davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
TWO COL0REO BOYS HELD
FOR STEALING HORSE

Fred Morris. alias Edward Saunders.
and I.inwood Thomas, alias joseph vii
hanson. two colored boys, we're held
this morning by Judge MIlls, of the
United States branch of the Police
Court fo- the grand jury in cefault Of
S5e1 bond on a charge Of grand larceny
on = warrant drawn by Mrs Eliza beth
SpilIman of "a Virginia avenue nortn-
west
Both Of the bows pleaded guilty. 20 the
charge of grand larceny. They were
charged with stealing a horse and buggy
and later offering IT for sale.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
BOND GOUNTERFEITERS
WILL BE ARRESTED
Texas Officials Hope to Have the Ac-
cused Manipulators in Hand by
Tomorrow.

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. 22.-The arrest of
several persons who are alleged to be
implicated in the counterfeiting of S133.
900 OF bonds of the city of Austin Will
take place within the next forty-eiSht
hours if the plans of the officers DO not
miscarry.
sCld TO The Houston Fire and Marine
Insurance Company by S. D. Preston. Il
this city. Prestons whereabouts are un-
known.
1t is said the bonds were printed in St
Louis
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
PEDESTRIAN INJURED
BY BOY ON BICYCLE

An unknown white boy riding BIZ
cycle ran into John Smith. siXty-four
years of age. of PA John Marshall piuce
northwest. while he was crossing Tenn
syIvania avenue az Seventh street nortn-
west about 9:3G O'Clock last night,
knocking him down Mr.. Smith was
taken to the Emergency Hospital, where
ne was found To be suffering from Il
fractured thigh. The bicyclist did not
stop after the collision.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
DROPPED DEAD WHILE
LIFTING HEAVY FURNITURE

While lifting some heavy furniture
yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock, John
Crusenberry. colored, hfty-three years
Of age. Of 1921 Eighteenth street north
west. dropped dead. A physician, vino
was summoned, said life was extinct
and the police were sent for. The re-
mains OF the dead man We're sent to his
home and Coroner Nevitt Is now max
ing an investigation.
Crusenberry was moving furniture at
1Tl6 II street northwest when he was
stricken.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Friends at the Services.

Among those present We're Mrs. James
j. Brown, of Denver, an old friend of
Mrs Walsh; Mr.. Glover. Mr. WaIsh's
attorney; Peter f. Collier. Mss Edfth
Wctmorc. Miss Maud Wetmore, James
=. Kernochan, Miss Alice Grosvenor.
Mrs. Clement c. Moore, Miss Louise
Ward McAllister. Miss Vera Gilbert.
Miss Pauline French. Mr.. Quiggle, Mr..
Walsh's secretary; Mrs. Charles M DEL
richs. Mr.. and Mrs. K. Livingston
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Tot Ted of Funeral.

Drs. Wheatlaud, Stewart, and Flint
examined Miss Walsh this morning
while the funeral services OF Vinson
Walsh We're being held on the lower
floor of the villa, They took Miss
Waish's attention so completely that
she did not obtain any inkling of the
services over the body of her brother
Of whose death she has not YET been in
formed.
As precautiOu against Miss Walsh
becoming aware OF what was going on.
those who attended the funeral left
their carriages at the gate of BeaulieU
and walked up the long gravel path TO
the house. only the hearse and the
three carriages used by the funeral
party entered the grounds Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh prefer that their daughter
be kept IN ignorance of her brother :
death for some time.
Mr. Walsh was almost in a state Of
collapse today, and Mrs. Walsh and
the carriage When he returned from
The cemetery he was even more affected
and his friends tonight are coucerne.'
a. 10 his condition.
The funeral of young Nj Walsh wns
held al 10 o'clock. about thirty persons
who had been invited, gathered in IA,
GIawi1g room. The body was inclosrd
In Il coffin Of rosewood, trimmed with
solid silver. The Rev. Walter I.Owrit.
rector of Trinity Church read the
Protestant Episcopal service. Mrs
Walsh preferred that no flowers be
Ilaced on the coffin, and the $50 floral
pieces in the room were grouped abouf
IL and near the mantel and in the
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Beeckman. A, De Navarro Herbert Pell.
jr., the only one of the automobile party
who was able TO attend: and Miss Vera
! Carson, of Philadelphia
Those who followed the body TO the
cemetery. besides Mr.. and Mrs Walsh,
were Mrs. Brown. Mr. Glover Mr.. Col
lier. Miss Carson, Miss Wetmore and
MIR and Mrs. Walsh sent out this
statement:
In the depths of our afiiction. in JUS
! tee 10 the memory OF our darling boy,
we want TO say that, although he ran
automobiles since he was fourteen years
old, he never before had an accident and
never injured living thing
To our friends in Newport and the
world over, who have showered their ex-
pTcssiOns OF sympathy upon US, we are
grateful beyond the expression Of words.
This universal sympathy Will help US
bear our awful burden, TO live on for
each other and grOpe our Wav TO the
bitter end, and, nevertheless. carrying
! IN our hearts sorrow that time cannot
effaCe.''
As soon as Miss Walsh is able to be
moved, and M: and Mrs Walsh can
! leave, they will go TO Washington, where
the body will be buried in Rock Greek
/ Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and
Miss Walsh Will go 10 Denver Col. lat
er IT was their intention TO make a
trip TO Denver in the automobile which
plunged over the bridge on Saturday
The last words Vinson Walsh spoke
after the accident We're in inquiry as 10
his sisters condition. "How-s sis?'' he
asked s he was raised UP by Miss Vera
4 Gilbert, who held his head until he was
put into carriage and taken 10 the
hospital
Chauffeur Badly Hurt.
II was not known until this morn
ing that the chauffeur Pierre Monot
suffered painful injuries in the acct-
dent. As he apparently recovered
quickly after the automobile plunged
into the creek, and assisted in helping
those under the machine, it was thought
he had escaped harm.
When Monot got nome, however, his
shoulder began TO pain him and it was
found It had been broken His left leg
Was also badly lacerated
Mrs. James l.. kernOChan was able to
leave her bed today and go down stairs
Harry OclriChs was also improving
James \. DUnphy, an undertake. and
his wife were sitting ON Il sand hill on
Saturday and saw Mr.. Walsh's auto
mobile when it was some distance
away They heard loud report. which
was probably the bursting of the tire,
a scream, and the crash Of the auto
mobile through the fence, IN quick sue
cessiCn. The occupants were thrown
from the machine as ii struck the fence.
which explains why the rail which pene-
trated the automobile an instant later
did not strike its occupants The Chauf-
feuT was thrown into the road and the
others into the creek.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Miss Walsh Underg0es
Another Operation
When Her Brother Was KiIIed-Patent Is
Kept in Ignorance of His Death.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug 22.-Miss
Evelyn Walsh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas f. Walsh. who was in
iured in the automobile accident in
which her brother, Vinson Walsh, was
Killed on Saturday, has had 10 under
go the painful ordeal of having her
fractured right thigh reset. Fortunate
ly. the actual operation required but
an instant, and Miss Walsh continued
L. display the bravery she has shown
since the accident.
The &-ray photographs made by DR..
Marcus Wheauand clearly showed the
fracture of the larger bone of the thigh
very near the hip joint. The plates also
showed that the union of the two parts
had not been exact, and the operation
was found necessary.
Specialist Called in.
DR.. Virgil Gibnev. of New YORK a spe-
cialist on fractures, was called in con-
sulration and was present during the
operation. An anesthetic was admins
tered by DR.. d. 2. A Jacoby. and there
we~e also present Dr. Morris. DR.. Rich
ardsGn and DIT. Homer, Of Boston; DR..
Wainwright, of Washington, the fam
lily physician of Mr.. Walsh. and DR.
Charles w. Stewart attending physi-
clan. The limb was placed in plaster
cast ana the surgeons assured the fam
lily that it would knit naturally and per
fectly
Miss Walsh's injuries consist of a ba d
strain of the muscles and Hgaments of
her right thigh. about half way between
the knee ana hip, and the fracture The
latter is a simple fracture and will knit
r. about fourteen days. BY that time
the swelling ana other effects Of the
strain should have cleared away and
Miss Walsh should be nearly we'll
Reports that she will be a permanent
her family and friends and are n far
from the truth as possible. Miss Walsh
suffers intensely at times. and il is
impossible to move her without causing
her great pain.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
Workers who Walk Tiptoe:

Three good looking workmen passed
down the long length Of the art gallery
on tiptoe, much to the wonderment Of
the observer. "Why do they walk like
that?' lie asked.
'Thoae men are stained glass work
ers. imported from Paris for my new,
stained glass department" said the
proprietor, "and they walk on tiptoe
because they have worked so much in
churches and cathedrals that the gait
has become habitual with them. Prac-
tically all their working hours have
been spent in the repairing of the mag
nificent old painted windows of the
churches of Europe. These churches,
are always open, since services are al.
ways going on in them. Work must
be conducted quietly and all walking
must be done on the toes. So these
artists, whenever they enter a spa,
ciOus and quiet place like this gallery;
Of mine, risesup on their toes involun-il
tarily from sub-consciOus notion that
they are in church. New York Press.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
They Like Music.

Professor Zimmerschied, whose band
is playing at Convention Hall, thinks
horses enjoy music. Zim has played
at number Of the Kansas City horse
shows, and he says he has watched the
effects of muse on the horses closely.
II have observed" he said yesterday,
''that a horse which isn't inclined to
be lively enough when there is no mu-
sic will not need nearly so much urg-
ing if fast sir is played. I have also
noticed that a slow tune will cause a
lively horse to lose spirit when he is in
the ring. Horses seem to have an idea
of time. Take the gated saddler, for
instance. He'll try to keep step with
the music. OF course the band leader
must help him, but the horse will do
his part. I've had horse owners tell
me that thair horses would almost re-
fuse to perform if the band was not
playing. If were an exhibitor I'd
make an effort to have music all the
time my horses were on parade-not
slow music, but fast, catchy tunes."--
Kansas City Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
Hoodoo Corners in Town.

I'll bet that woman is stranger in
town." said the conductor. eff she
weren't she wouldn't have got off at
that corner"
"Why?" asked a platform passenger.
"Unlucky," said the conductor.
There is a whole dime novel full of
superstitions clinging around it. To
my certain knowledge there have been
score of persons hurt there. After
people have lived in the neighborhood
for few weeks they find out about
the accidents, and get off the car at
the street above or the street below.
They would rather walk back a few
blocks than run any risks. There are
several of these unlucky corners on
every street car line in town. In some
cases there doesn't seem to be any
really good grounds for the supersti-
ton, but somehow the belief has taken
root that people who leave the cars at
those particular corners are sure to
meet with misfortune of some kind.
Conductors and motormen know those
hoodoo corners and frequently, when
a stranger signals to stop there, we de-
liberately run ahead block, rather
than take chances on anything hap
pening to him.''-New York Press.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
>B l9 E777Ei77Eqy 81
E3I,s1:@NzlREQPES16 3
EN- 1=z===-===-=.=ss=s== q az
Cabbage and Cheese-Boil a cabbage

Cabbage and Cheese-Boil a cabbage
tender and chop very fine. Make a
white sauce of a cup of milk and a
tablespoonful OF butter rubbed into
one of flour. Stir until very smooth,
then season With salt and pepper and
stir in five tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese. Take from the fire. Put q
layer Of the minced cabbage in a
creased pudding dish, pour the cheese
sauce over this, add more cabbage and
more sauce, and, when the dish is full,
sprinkle thickly with crumbs and bits
Of butter. Put into a hot oven and
cook until very hot all through, then
serve.
Fried Cauliflower-Boil a caulif1ower
until just done, then drain. When
cold cut into tufts of uniform size.
Make a batter of a gill of milk, a
beaten egg, two tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese. and one or two table,
spoonfuls Of flour-or just enough to
make the batter of the. right consist
ency for trying. Dip each tuft of cauli-
flower in this batter, turning it over
and over to coat thoroughly, then drop
in deep boiling lard. As soon as they
are light brown in color. remove with
perforated spoon, and lay on brown
paper to drain dry. Serve very hot.
Stuffed Onions Boil until tender, but
not broken, large Bermuda onions.
Drain, and, when cool enough to
handle, take out the centres with a
small knife. Chop enough ham to
make cupful, add to it half as much
fine crumbs and mix all to a soft
paste with little cream, and one
beaten egg. Season to taste, and put
this mixture into the centres of the
onions. Put in the top of each onion
bit Of butter. Place the onions in q
buttered pudding dish and bake slowly
until tender all through. Three-quar-
tiers Of an hour should be time enough.
Serve with or without white sauce.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
Extra Closet Room.

In our cottage the bedrooms are
small, consequently the closets are
more like wardrobes, as to size. than
anything else, being only three feet
wide by eighteen inches deep; therefore
we are cramped for room in which to
hang the wearing apparel, or to store
the many odds and ends that apper-
tain to every household, great or small.
To help out little, we have a shelf
three feet long and one wide, across
the row Of hooks; it is simply board
with strips foot long and four inches
wide nailed to either end, the latter
resting on the hook strip; on this the
hats and boxes Of ribbons etc., find
place. At the bottom, below the hang
ing clothes, another shelf made the
same way, but somewhat wider, rests
on the Dashboard, giving room for ex-
ira bedclothes on the shelf, while be-
meath it, boxes to hold the scraps. balls
of yarn and the like are kept In the
boys room the upper shelf is used FOR
school books, extra magazines and chill
dren's books, while beneath the lower
one the periodicals are piled, for the
young folks convenience on rainy days.
When one is taking several good pa
pers, they need some place for the
back numbers, which will be easy of
access and convenient for the house
wife to do the necessary wedding"
when it is imperative to make room
for later ones. This place fills the
bill' exactly, without interfering with
anything else, for, minus the shelf, the
space would be lost The shelves made
in this way are easily removed, when
the closet is to be cleaned, which is
another advantage. Two rows of hooks
bn the inside Of the closet doors make
almost as much hanging space as the
closet itself, and bags tackled below
hold stockings, etc.-Hale Cook, in The
Epitomist. 1T -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
With Emphasis.

"Give a Neapolitan a pair of dumb
bells and ask him if he thinks it is
likely to rain and before his answer is
finished he will have taken enough
|healthful exercise to last him all day."
'Once, says the London Clarion, trav-
eler sat with friend in cafe at Ma
PIES Near them were two Italians
engaged in conversation. The younger
of the two seemed much excited.
With his hands he made reaching
and clinging motions, as if climbing.
Then he seemed to be cropping for cher
ries in the air, as he reached right and
left above his head. Next, without
slackening his conversation, he put the
thumb and forefnger of his left hand
together, and holding them before his
eyes, went through the careful move,
ments of one threading a small needle,
and all the time he talked (.
Suddenly his manner changed. He
made overland motions, as if throw
ing something. Then he apparently
initiated a swimmer, and immediately
afterward described several circles
with his left hand, giving the impress
sion of a rapidly revolving wheel
Finally he leaped forward, and with
his right hand acted the part of per-
son endeavoring to put key into a.
keyhole.
The traveller was overcome by curl,
osity. He turned to his friend, who
understood Italian, and asked him
what the plot Of. the story was.
"Oh, nothing" replied the other.
"They're chatting about the westkar-.s
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
Too Ready to Susnect.

There is a moral to the tale of the
Chicago woman who discovered an
alarming letter in her husbands
pocket and planned a divorce based
upon its contents. 1t turned out that
the letter was received through the
s'postoffice" at church social, and
was doubtless written as a joke by
one of the husbands fool friends.
There is no evidence that this
woman's life was unhappy. Nor is
there any evidence that her husband
gave her any cause to be miserable.
The point is that her peace would have
been undisturbed if she had not "gone
through" her husbands pockets. WHY
should people who are getting along
all right look for trouble ?-Kansas City
Star.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
SUNDAY
History of It's Observance as a Day OF
Rest and Worship.

The first observance of Sunday that
history records is in the fourth GEN.
fury, when Constantine issued an edict
(not requiring it's religious observance,
but simply abstinence from work. read
ing: "Let all the judges and people OF
the towns rest and all the various
trades be suspended on the venerable
issue of this edict Constantine was a
sun worshiper; he refused to unite
with the Church until on his DEATH
bed (33O. At the Church Council in
53S the religious observance of Sunday
was recommended, but little attention
was paid to it. In 7SO Alcuin, an Eng
lish prelate, became the spiritual adj
wiser of Charlemagne, when for the
first time it was formally declared
that the Fourth Commandment COW
cred the first day of the week; but this
declaration was observed by compare
lively few, and for eight centuries
thereafter Sunday was observed far
more as a day of sport and festivity
than as a religious one. The English,
Parliament sat on SUNDAYS, and Eng
lish courts We're held on that day down
to the reign of Elizabeth. In 1895 DR..
Nicholas Bound, of Suffolk County,
England, published work called "The
True Doctrine of the Sabbath in
which he maintained, not that Sunday
was divinely appointed as a Sabbath,
but that the obligation to observe a
Sabbath was divine. It was as late as
at the opening of the seventeenth GEN.
fury when Puritans in England began
the practice of calling Sunday the Sab,
bath. There never were, and are not
now, any satisfactory reasons given for
the calling and observing of Sunday as
the Sabbath day. Says Bishop Potter:
"Their (the Puritans) warrant for
what they did with reference to the
of Sunday as a Sabbath),
whether we look for it in the pages Of
the New Testament or in the traditions
of Catholic Christendom, was neither
substantial nor sufficient" Tribune
Farmer. ii,sf
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
Kitchen Hints.

Pudding cloths and all strainers for
cooking purposes should be we'll
washed and scalded, and hung in the
fresh air to dry.
Kitchen towels will continually need
replenishing. It is wise to purchase
these articles rather large, since it
costs no more to wash a large article
than a small one, and they do not wear
out so rapidly.
busters. after they become too
shabby for general purposes, should
be used as polishers for the stove, or
for lamp wipers. Nothing in this line
should be thrown away until it is alb
solutely useless. *e
Stoves polish much quicker if the
backing is mixed with turpentine in
stead of water, but do not use it when
the stove is very hot.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
A CASE OF BLIND LUCK

- "ovos Inc Dill CIefK TO COlnplalns ana
the Cashier to Friendly Comment.
"Some people have all the luck, !"
grumbled the bill clerk. They're al.
ways tumbling on their feet-both
feet-ont some good thing. I don't
know how it is. but they do It"
That's true" agreed the cashier.
"Take you, for example. How you
manage to hold your job proves it,
Here you are doing nothing but mess
up the Office stationery all day, except
when you are stopping to talk or go.
ing out to lunch, and drawing your cool
SIS per week for doing it. Talk about
luckv' raj efr. 81 svv as Is -
81 just had a letter from home"
pursued the bill clerk, not noticing the
insinuation. '"There's cousin of mine
just got married to a girl who's got
more money than some folks have hay.
He's got a half interest in a store
there, and I suppose in another year
or two he'll own the whole thing. The
worst looking little lobster you ever
saw. Nothing to him. He knows some.
thing about running his store, sup.
pose, but that's all he does know"
''It's just as we'll to know something
about what you can do to earn liv.
ing" commented the cashier. ''I've
often tried to impress tina: on you"
Eve got few ideas outside Of bust.
ness" boosted the bill clerk, "but this
fellow hasn't. He went into that store
twelve years ago and swept it out and
sorted potatoes down cellar and
cleaned the showcases and delivered
groceries-just plugged along that way
and the first thing you know they had
him in as clerk and paid him six a
week when he'd only been getting
three before. If that wasn't luck,
bet he thought it was.
'"Then he shaved on there, weighing
out sugar and measuring off muslin
for couple of years longer-nevel
had the gumption or ambition to gel
out and do better. He'd have gone or
that way forever, quite satisfied, but
they gave him another raise. He
wasn't expecting it. It was just his
luck again. He never went out any
where or spent any money-just
grubbed along, perfectly contented
The old man boosted him up another
notch. That's the way it's been going
ever since. Now, as I say, he's got q
half interest in the store, and he's go
ing to marry girl who's got money
Just bull-headed luck!'
That's what's the NATTER" said the
cashier. eff he'd started in right anG
kicked on sweeping the floor and qui1
the job inside of a month to get al
easier one it's just as likely as not ht
wouldn't have been so lucky"
"That's all right" said the bill clerk
'but how about the girl? She didn''
have to marry him. She's got money
and could have taken her pick. 1
didn't have anything to do with the
way he worked, his getting her. Ant
he's no beauty, I want to tell you
Wasn't that luck?"
"You never can tell,' said the cash
Ter. 1T might have been Judgment
Chicago News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

coat Of mail next to their bodies. These
doubts may prove to be quite unfound-
ed, but the evidence so far presented
has not seemed sufficient to warrant
any great expectat lions. On the other
hand, it is a good thing to have the
matter discussed and the utility Of any
suggested safeguards carefully inves-
tigated and their value carefully de-
termined."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
Household
.-Matters
BEDROOM Draneries.

For bedrooms the latest and smart.
est curtains are of fine sheer muslin,
daintily embroidered. These have en-
tirely replaced the old ruffled sorts.
Inere's embroidery down the edges
and there are embroidered figures moro
or less over the entire curtain, the
style and number being according to
the cost of the curtain.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
The Braising Pan.

The braising pan is designed for the
cooking of meat in slow oven, NOV
able rack in the bottom keeping the
meat from contact with the gravy or
sauce, while slide at the end may
De opened when browning is necessary.
Ilmbales are form Of entree much
the vogue at present, and the heavy
timbale cups are we'll made of heavy
Tin and just large enough for indi-
vidual service; they may also be used
FOR holding jellies and blanc manages.