davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
Letters Found in Trunk.


Rand had the letter as we'll as. another
marked for Identification. These are the
letters written by Mrs. Smith to her
husband and found in the Smiths trunk
in Cincinnati Rand. in addressing the
court, said that the letters were very
material as showing that the Smiths
fed from Toronto, when they beard Hy-
man Stern was there, fearing he would
identify them. This the jury must de-
terrnfre. said Rand The court adfnon-
ished the jury TO give no regard TO ar
gtlnentS of counsel
Mrs. Smith, when did you write peo-
pie exhibit No 80?
part OF it on March % and part on
March 80 of this year.
What does the letter 8 in your let
ter mean?
I refuse to answer that because that
It might tend to degrade and ineTimlnate
rs that your honest opinion?"
II object" cried Levy. The objection
was oyerruled.
Now l ask YOU again, then. who the
letter s. refers tor"
Il should like TO read the letter to nnd
out" said Mrs Smith. and as she
glanced through the pages her hands
trembled.
Again Refuses clemeney~
NOW, l ask again whom s. refers
ro?''
II refuse to answer on the ground that
II would incriminate me"
Now. ask your honor since she has
ssated that it was not her honest be-
lief that 1t would incriminate her 10 in
struct her to answer" said Rand. Mrs.
Smith spoke up and said she was con-
fused She declined to answer the ques-
tion.
,s'Then 1t is your honest belief that
the answer would incriminate yon?''
Yes, il Is
s'If you will answer my questions |
will move TO dismiss the indictment
against YOU" said Rand. -- .
Il object" cried Levy and the court
sustained the objection.
Recess was then taken until 2 0 clock.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
GREATEST CHICAGO STRIKE
SINCE THE TIME OF DEBS
Continued from First Page.)

street They were for Montgomery
Ward Z. Co. Four of the wagons, under
a heavy police escort. were taken to the
warehouse. Four others were taken 10
the freight sheds of the Santa Fe road.
Little trouble was experienced in escort
ing the wagons. At South Water street
and Michigan avenue blockade was
encountered. The police were kept busy
for a few minutes In breaking the block
ade after which the wagons proceeded
without incident.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

THE PENNHUR ST ocean End Of
Atlantic CITY. n. j. Rooms en- suite. with
bath; iong distance telephones in rooms; eie-
Hator to street level Booklet mailed.
ap25- 3Gt VIM p HOOD.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
THE Lorraine.
HOTEL RICHMOND.

Ocean front Kentucky ave. Capacity go.
Thoroughly appointed with elevator steam
heat sun paTior, baths, etc. Special rates
for Easter and Spring seasons. ]. D. PEASE.
c. H PEASE. Manager.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
IHE NETHERLAKP

New York ave. and Boardwalk.
New throu gttout; open surroundings; Eooff,s
n suite. with private baths Electric lights.
team; heat. elevator. and all modern i'm
roYenents. Convenient to piers and arnuse-
aents. IS Saturday until Monday: $3.50 TO
$50 daily. si2. SIS. and Sif.5e weekly.
IRWIN y. WELLS.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28

THE ROBBINS, ;. avs.. south near c45alaa ssaeh.
All conv. Special. So up wkly. AIrs.S, r. Allen.
mhlS-5Ot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
;HiIlcrest sunshine Lodge.
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
SO Fifth avenue, New York, Cynthia West
over Alden. founder and president general.

One Of the established features. of Sun
shine work which interests all members
of, the society, is Hillcrest Sunshine
lodge, Livingston Manor, New York. The
home is the realization of the wish ex-
pressed twenty three years ago, Of it's
founder. H. w. Macdonald. Mr. Macdon-
aid told his Sunday school teacher that
he was not interested in foreign mis-,
sions, but If he ever prospered even in
a small way he would do something for
poor children In his own country.
October, 1900, Mr.. Macdonald decided
he could begin his work and he soon be-
came the owner of 120 acres of land with
a fourteen-room farmhouse, built on the
crest of a hill overlooking a lake.
A family was found that was willing
to move to the farm for trifing rental
that was paid in labor. Then Mr.. Mac
donald and the, Sunshine society came to-
gether and ever since there has been en-
thusiastic cooperation. Beginning the
first year with four boys the registry
showed last year forty guests at the
lodge. The length Of their visits varying
from a week to ten months. The lodge
is now able to care for girls and a few
adults. In nearly every instance good
homes have been found for the children
who are receiving an education and a
chance In life To the question, do you
think it pays?" Mr.. Macdonald emphati-
cally answers, Yes. If only one boy Is
started right! :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Il Mean Trick.

A GROUP Of Boston physicians talking about DR..
n William Osler.
E'The time heard Dr. Oser Lecture young
began, g he said this
fAn COLES mean appendicitis nowadays and ad-
mitted the surgical wardsmuch to the dermen Of the
patient rule with the sacrifice Of several weeks in bed
of his appendix when perhaps his pain only
the lobster salad Of the night before Pain in the
stomach nowadays is always appendicitis and is recognized
by the doctors wife the telephone
'tThat decaraton, said the young physician "peased
and pleasure still greater when heard that the
next evening, banquet, to sit beside DR.. Osler
expected conversation and disappointed
Dr. Oser told many good things many good stories of
medical adventures.
'He told me story about young Tecumseh physician.
s.This Young man, one rainy night in November, was
awakened very late by loud ringing of his bell he put
his head out Of the window, and voice said:
= doctor, my wife very bad with symptoms of it,
She's foamng and frohing at the mouth. I've walked all
the way here from Gleddon. Can you to her right
awayq
The doctor said he would come and the caller said he
would wait and return then in the doctors carriage This
course for the furious, and Ged
don was six miles away.
tThr the peltng rain, thru the mud and the rus
the carriage oted and in hour Gddon reached At
the outskirts the Gleddonte said to the DOCTOR
"I' get out here want to get my wifes sister. You
keep right My house only seventy yards ahead It's
the second house the left
$50 doctor kept alone and at the second house
the left he tied his horse and knocked.
fsBut no sick there.
.tStrange! He must have miscounted. He tried two
other houses Still sick. He tried
houses on the right side Of the street. only with the
result.
3'And the Gleddonite with his sister-in-law, did not
return
Finaly, after trying dozen houses the young doctor
drove back to Tecumseh, puzzled. Why had
the Geddonite reappeared? Why had he himself forgotten
to ask the Geddonite's name? Altogether, a hideous
mixup
The next evening the doctor received this postal card
g dear SIR was sorry to make you drive far
last night but had to get Gleddon somehow there
tme and the veryman said the weather bad
any of his teams go out So worked little trick
you DOCTOR which hope you overlook, for had
get Gleddon and couldn very well walk Yours CRATE
fully, - Anon =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Eye natures walks. shoe

4CPEAKING Of Sunday baseball game that large
~ crowd of ladies, the Waterloo (Ind) Dawn says:
The game very quiet; given to the
spectators that cheering noise would be allowed
The marshal the both hand to
preserve During game dropped her baby
from the grandstand but fortunately the little not
injured.
This must have been the bouncing baby that some
Miss Booze of Lancaster Pa, abandoned suit for
breach of promise which she had commenced against Pastor
Leinbach It will be warning to the pastor to let Booze
alone
It is stated confdentaly that Governor-senator La Fol
te doing the Chautauqua circuit because he needs the
money. How human!
The Epworth league dug up Reed smoot and protested
against his sitting somewhere
You have doubtless Of various that spring
up night of the latest the color cure is an
ougrowh thought it's exponent being Miss Flora
Macdonald lecturer art and designer OF saanedgass
windows The creed is that color will all mortal Ills,
If properly used Are you wreckY Select new
wall paper win health and put the doctors out OF bust
Cupid passed you byq Select decorations OF red
and see how quickly will respond If husband love has
grown cold, surround him with restfu green's optimistic
yellow inspiring blues and keep out Of the divorce court
Miss Macdonald the origin Of mental and pys
ills the wrong Of coors. If husband gets Tightly
and hoers around about the the thing to 90
the wall paper ana GET on IeSlu1 green ooAoA0
his return night IF the baby into mourning show
him something yellow.
Modern paper has all the lines and colors that neu-
tralize insanity. If you feel it coming visit the wall
paper shop before is late It may
49,
The London Vegetarian association held its annual din
ner at the Hoborn restaurant Members Of almost every
sect vegetaranism present There Waacelte
who will salt bread made with yeast; Ha1glte
who are forbidden peas BEANS and Ainsonteso whom
tea is poison Some day the people who shut and eat
anything clean provided will hold convention some
where.
The ship was aboring heavily says Lawson that John
d. threw out twenty-five tons Of gold referring to the
$1OO00OOO given to the higher education. How would you
like to have ton Of this ballast small packages wrapped
in tissue paper put away saboxes celarY
Not so bad
Two Marion, N. D., citizens found gold mine. Twas
the day the Fourth They helping clear away the
bowery at Marion after the festivities when they discovered
something-a article to be found after the tourt-a
heavy keg-not naisthat had the Milwaukee mark blown
on it's surface The Marion citizens looked at it, then
at each other at the mouth No had seen
it or them and they hastily bore the to Stz cellar
and packed ice that it could not How easily
the work went after that There something coming to
them
Later in the day, when the hot and the work
dragged bt they adjourned to Mr. Sitz joyous basement
and tapped the E'kag" -->: .
Oh, horrors .. 49,
Some scoundrely joker had taken the empty key; filled
it with rainwater plugged it up and waited for victim
It sad moment in Stz' cellar A T. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
A String of Good Stories.
cannot tell howl The truth may
Isay a. twas said to me-"
WHEN WE WE'RE SEVEN.

4 UDGE GROSSCUP Of Chicago said at dinner:
y GAS the world natures, it improves just i'm
prove mature. - 49, .-..&.
81 ga man Of mature mind is Improvement child
He is in every way better. He is more generous more
courageous, and more kind @~3~ ~...
have sympathy with those who laud childhood and
the virtues of children hold that children only little
removed from savages and, when hear them Landed,
think of boy used to know
NThis boys brother lay i'll with fever bad fever
that it was feared he might succumb.
ssTo the we'll youngster the said morning:
& what will you do if your brother dies?'
"The child answered calmly: -. ~.sa
4 g 'I'n have his Noah's ark, won't ~ ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
EIevatInq Ones Life.

l know of no more encouraging fact
than the unquestionable ability or man
to elevate his life by conscious endeav-
or It is something to be able TO paint
particular picture or to carve statue
and SO make a few objects beautiful;
but it is far more glorious to carve and
paint the very atmosphere and medium
thru which we look, which morally we.
can do-ThoreaL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
The Little Things.

1.-The little deeds of kindness,
Little words of love-"
and a thousand-and-one tender acts Of
sympathy that were forgotten by the
giver as soon as given. In hundreds Of
isolated cases the cup of cold water
was given by individual members, and
many a fevered brow was cooled by a
sympathetic hand and the suffering one
made comfortable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Love Always Welcome.

The morning sunshine walks into your
room without knocking, but you never
think it an intruder. And so love makes
its way into the heart unannounced, and
no one thinks of resenting its entrance.
Be sure not to go down stairs in the
morning without having captured a little
of the sunshine for your individual use.
If it brightens your face and sparkles in
your eyes and lights up your smile, the
big sun is no poorer and the home life
is so much the richer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
The Journals Daily Fashions.
No. 2742-A Smart and Useful Coat.
GARMENT that will

A GARMENT that will
II shield from wind
and showers, that will
serve as a dust or travel
ing coat during the sum-
mer months, and which
can be slipped into on cool
nights without fear Of
crushing ruffles and fur
bellows, is a boon to
the woman Of moderate
means, combining, as 1t
does, the duties Of half a
dozen wraps in one gar
ment. The coat illustrat-
ed will answer for all
these purposes and is an
exceedingly smart design.
Broad tucks give taper to
the waist and length to
the skirt, while a double
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
A Recipe for a Day.

Take little dash of water cold,
And a little leaven of prayer,
And little bit Of morning gold, s,s.se.-
Dissolved in the morning air.
Add to your meal some merrtment,
And thought for kith and kin,
And then as your prime ingredient,
A plenty Of work thrown in.
But spice it all with the essence Of love,
And little Whit of play,
Let nice old book and a glance above,
Complete q well-made day.
Amos r. Wells.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
THE EXCITEMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

CD EN- out Of money said the sailor IT put in last
- week my unce's farm. Uncle worked me pretty
hard. In the morning hoed. In the afternoon weeded
In the evening fed the stockthe Chickens the hogs the
horses, and the cattle.
8 By crnus, uncle, said hot afternoon straghten-
in from bed Of weeds and ghtin my pipe by crinus
farrnn' is monotonous amt it9'
9 Wall says uncle, there's generally from three to
five kinds of cropdestroyn insects every year. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Brightness of Busy People.

We are most of us busy workers, but
we have gone into sunshine work for
all it is worth to brighten dark and dull
lives in every way possible. A society
like this, in touch with bright and liberal
people from every state in the country,
has good field before it and can be
trusted to make itself felt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

breasted closng vesees, be used prefers
Covert, brlantne, Panama cloth silk are all suitable
materials for garment of this description For medium
sze S yards of material SO inches wide are required
Pattern No 2742 is in sizes to ~ inches
bust Send 10 cents and the sz and address The
Pattern Department Of The Minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

l was Watching
them with my held -===eN II
glass; when suddenly
one appeared to Stun -@|@S=@==
ble lie went on Tor - @@|Iu -
lew PAGES, nred @EaHMaSZ
couple OF shots, ana $zfS3aaSEE
TEL ,!,L, Inc otner was cE0
ilttle IN ADVANCE anu AAAMm3A -
LOOK several steps De- x&\ -
Lore seeing tnat ne nao ESAI HTSH&5A[
won the auel linen ne S@$SSSAAMAKlAAkks><Ils 49,
ran quickly oaok' Inc -<VWNMMW ~,
one VIII me oiaoA eye RM8&9@> - ~
got on MS iees again, GdkN$zzN --=ANN
: ou. ouly - -, ume e " lan 1k1N aszMN%%M%
.ileo VIC o"lei Aelo" JVY5&1k/F ~~A&[&%M
1 -, 80 INNz4MM S&MMN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
EzEKIEL's TooTHPICK STORY.

M OSES EZEKIEL the Roman SCULPTOR said at the lunch
lN con that preceded the unwilling, in Paramount park
Philadelphia, Of his statue of A. j. Drexel:
ssWhenever toothpck think of dinner that
) given in Rome in honor Of two Turkish noblemen.
81 beside the younger Of the nobemen He gttered
with gold embroidery and great diamonds but nevertheless
ptied him sincerely, for he strange to table
ners and of his both udcrous and painful
Edwards the dinners end, servant extended to the
young plate Of toothpcks He waved the plate away
s saying in low and bitter voice:
g NO. thank you. have already eaten two Of the ac
4 cursed things, and want more =
A LESSON FROM THE DEACON.
THE REV KERR BOYCE UPPER who is to succeed the
h late DR.. Lorimer in New York. advocating contnu
hard study, continuous and untrng effort among min
listers.
Nothing Dr. Upper said lis harmful than the
acquisition Of sluggish slothfu habit Nothing, too,
easy than such habits acquisition. We might all,
sure profit by the homey admontion that middeaged
pastor received from the deacon Of his village church
1The deacon discussing with his chief the lamenta
Bile falling off in the churchs congregations, the
vent of minister at the other end Of the town.
s & afraid you must improve your sermons, sir, if
syou want retain your hearers, he said gently.
g sOh WE'LL remarked the minister an easy Tone new
s scissors always cut Clean
" True said the deacon, true enough; but old ones
IRE all the better for sharpening up =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
,IvIS N

whom we dwell, and then all those who
are thus influenced by our kind words
and bright smiles will be impelled by the
sunshine impaired by us to pass it on to
others, and thus it moves along from one
to another, and another, and another,
this joyous, perpetual sunshine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
What the Market Affords.
EGG plant, Is cents.
IL Caulifower, Is to Is cents.
Peas, 10 to Is cents peck.
Celery, 5 cents bunch.
Peaches, Is to IS cents basket.
Canteloupes, 5 to Is cents.

Peaches selling by the basket which hold about
dozen and half of large sizes Large peaches
attractive appearance but inferior in flavor to the smaller
The peaches i the market from Georgia,
and much finer flavor than the CALIFORNIA; which they
resemble, but which later in the season.
The hot weather is rpenng the homegrown fruits rapidly
and raspberes abundant fine and cheap
housewives busy this week doing fruit adding
peaches and pums to the berries.
Canteloupes are most Of them rather inferior in quality
altho there are few choice CALIFORNIA; Waermeon i'm
prove in quality steadily and remain about stationary in
price, -. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Perpetual Sunshine.

BY keeping always CHEEKY heart, We
are continually making happy those we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

: brng JHem mere, = I SAID to the corporal
who had reported the arrest to me.
They couple of good-lookng young men, Of fine
build, but they looked at each other with undyng hate
angry, SO spoke sharply
'tYou two have given much trouble-more than you
worth. neither know know the why
you murder each other propose that you get
satisfaction out of the Beers instead Of out of each
other In the first battle you two may make charge
your account, ahead Of the Others will advance,
firing at the enemy till falls Then the other shall
carry his friend, enemy back lines and be
sidered the victor. Do you agreeq
eyes they both shouted eagerly
The two advanced firing rapidly they could but in
the face Of those Boer bullets could not last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

HOLLANDAISE-Pleas inform me thru the medium of
your department Of questions and answers, in TIL
Journal, how to make Holandaise dressing and
oblige-Glen Hey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
What Women Want to K10y.

DEANUT SANDWICH.-Wil you please tell me thru the
l column What Women Want to Know the recipe for
making peanut sandwiches, and also for marshmaows9A
Subscriber.
Pound the peanuts to paste and mix with little cream
and spread the hn cut slices Of bread and butter with the
mixture
For the marshmalows take pound Of pulvezed gum
arabic and and half pins Of water Cook slow
fire. stirring constantly When the gum entirely dissolved
strain and add pound Of sugar. decocton of
marshmalow root and cook slow fire until thick stir
ring constantly Add wewhpped whites Of six eggs and
continue stirring until the mixture is white Test it by
placing the back Of the hand to the pase and it does not
adhere the hand is done Add favong TASTE orange
flower water vanilla what you please stir few minutes
longer and then aten out and dust with starch powder
When it is cold cut and dust again with the pow
der. Keep in alright boxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Just ~ Foolish Girl Afzir. 2,

Had been annoyed before the transport left by
several attempts of two recruits to murder each
other, and was particularly angry when Informed
few hours after leaving port that they
again under arrest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
THERE ARE $40
SCHOOL PUPILS
Report of Prof. Guy Will Show $40
White and 800 CoIored Children
of School Age in Hampton.

According to the school census re-
port Of Prof. George w. Guy there are
Clio children in the town of Hampton
entitled to attend the public schools.
OF the number $40 arc white and 800
colorcd. The corporate limits of
Hampton are very small and for that
reason the report shows very cred
liable increase over the census of
several years ago.
Prof. Guy will begin this week talk
ing The census of the school children
in Chesapeake district He will then
so To Wythe district
Phocbus has been completed show
ing about 500 children of, the school
age.
Prof Guy stated yesterday that he
is sratilicd to find that most of the
children, both white and colorcd, arc
able to read and write and that most
of them attend The public schools.
Gone popularity i'll securing the cor
rect number of the children in The
homes is the fact that many people
believe that my report will have some
thing to do with increasing Their
taxes" said Prof. Guy yesterday "This
fear is probably due to the fact that
9ASya oricw4leec hRa}SSk IShhGGt c22mpDmh bi
with his heterogeneous concerning,
the personal property and there is vel
lurking in the minds of people that
am after about the same thing. This
fear is without foundation for nv ro
port simply appertains to the school
children alone"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
GOV. MONTAGUE
SPEAKS TONIGHT
viii Discuss His Candidacy for the
United States Senate in the
Courthouse at o'clock

Much interest is felt in political cir.
cles III the meeting at the courthouse
tonight, when Governor A. j. Monta-
que, candidate for United States sen.
ate, will address the voters of Hamp.
ton, Phocbus and Elizabeth City coun.
ty This will be tho first speech made
III Hampton by any of the candidates
IN the State campaign and it is like.
~ That large crowd will gather TO
hear his exccllcncy discuss his reasons
for wanting to take Senator Martins
position in the higher branch of the
United States government body.
Governor Montague is quite popular
with The people of Elizabeth CITY
county and his presence will no doubt
attract many of those who will vote
against him to the courthouse for tho
governor is recognized as enc of The
most polished speakers in Virginia.
Mayer Thornton L. Jones will prn.
side at the meeting and Governor
Montague will be presented to the au-
diencc by Mr.. John Weymouth.