davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Yictim's sister on stand.

Miss Frances Brown. sister II Grace
Brown, was a witness today and I1en-
tined the clothing Of her dead sister.
which she wore the day she was drown
ed. Tearfully the sister told the jury
that she had helped Grace make the
clothes which were TO be the wedding
trousseau.
dressmekeT. identified several pieces OF
clothing which she said she had made
for Grace Brown before she left for the
AdirOudacks with Chester +. Gillette.
The testimony indicated that Grace
Brown believed that Chester Gillette
might marry her UP 10 the last DAY on
the lake. and that she was preparing for
the wedding.
Mrs. Brown. mother OF the drowned
girl. sObbed piteously as she saw piece
after piece of clothing picked up and
identified as belonging 10 her child
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
NEW PARTY GAINING
IN RUSSIAN OOUMA
Government Control Fast
Waning-Socialistic Plans
Coming TO the Fore.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 20-The
hope Of the government OF being able
10 dominate the coming dOuma prom
ises 70 fan Ear short of realization,
owing TO the influence being gained by
new party organized by deputies who
represented the WOTkiugmen's Alliance
in the recent assembly. They promise 70
play the part an the next session that
the Constitutional Democratic party did
in the last
The program OF the new party en-
braces some OF the doctrines OF The So
cial Democratic party and q part OF the
Socialist creed
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

Carefully selected quotations from
hrs. Elsie Clews Parsons book, "The
Family" the most widely criticised
book On record which gives the history
Of human family as such, and n1rs.
Parsons scheme for trial marriages
Will be found in next Sundays Wash
ington Times. Don't fail 70 read Il.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
A washington Enterprise.

Did you know that the San Juan Bau-
tista Mining Co, owning twenty-five Of
the most famous of the historic mines
OF Mexico is a Washington cOucern7 ?
Learn the names Of the prominent busi-
ness men OF Washington who are di-
TectOrs and officers. also see the exhibit
in S. T Stott'5 window. under the Ma
tional Hotel.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
The Rev. Evans to Lecture.

''The Welshman in America" will be
the subject OF an essay by the Rev.
DR.. Albert Evans, which will be read
before the meeting of the Potomac
Literary Club. at go Sixth street north
west, tonight. Miss Cornelia Louise
Lloyd Will also read an essay.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Ancient Capital Of the West.

Did you know that the city OF San
Juan Bautista-Once the capital Of half
of present Mexico and One-thiTd of the
United States-was an immense mining
camp supported wholly by the mines now
owned by the San Juan Bdutista Mining
Co? See Ward S History of Mexico in
Congressional Library and exhibit in
window of S T. Stott, Druggist, under
the National Hotel.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
GERMANS OUTBID
BY AMERICANS

BERLIN. Nov. 20-Amerlcans have
walked Off with practically the entire
collection of art treasures of Baron
koeniEswarter. who has become a bank
rupt. and I'm So doing have aroused the
bitter enmity of Germans who resent
the taking abroad OF treasures which
morally belong 10 Europe
Wealthy Americans outbid German
rivals AT the auction sale. paying un-
pTeCedeuted prices
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Iustiee stOckbridge COMING.

Henry Stockbridge, justice of the su-
preme court of Baltimore and vice
president general of the National So
Ciety of the Sons Of the American RevO-
luton, will address the monthly meet
ing If the District Society. S. OF a. r.,
at Rauscher's, tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
TREAT FOR D. c. LITERARY CLUB.

Tho regular meeting of the District of
Columbia Literary Association viii be
held IN the Chtldren's room OF the Pub
lie Library tomorrow evening at S
o'clock. Henry r. Evans. of the Bu-
reau of Education. and Claude b. Cult
read papers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
JOHN D. REFUSES
TO DONATE $IOO
Writes Church Women He
Doesn't Care to Make
Small Gifts.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Nov 90
No widow mite for John ID. Rocke-
feller.
He Is willing 20 endOw colleges and
make gifts OF thousands OF dollars. bit
he refuses TO donate a paitry 500.
Women OF Anson are indignant over a
letter from the oil magnate. saying that
he did not want his name connected with
a donation OF Slo0 for a little country
church but that II the desired gift had
sidered f..
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
A Rae Treat Is in Store

for all who have yet TO try Royal Pilsen.
Get acquainted with this fine light beer
today Abner-DTury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
The Day Of Better Bread.

For your table is the dav you first use
Schneider's Malt" Bread. Scientific
mixing and pure materials. subscribe 10
its superiority. Fresh daily at groCers'.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

Have you seen the display Of Ancient
Relics made by the SaL Juan Bautista
Mining Co in the window of S. 7. Stott's 3
Drug Store under the National Hotel
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Gas Drop Light Stands

Complete with best tube. etc. s.. 50. s.. 90
s.. so. c. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG II st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Souvenir Post Cards.

Latest and best variety at our new re-
tail store 503 18th street NV one door
above Z ST. Joseph Tobacco Co.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Coall COall coalI

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices r. J.
4 NJ c. Grace, 4th d + ne. Phone z. 2S3.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

work. he will go into his new Office as a
business man. and his district wants
lust such representative. lie IS about
forty years old. and promises 20 be a
very ulDular member OF the delegation,
which now has more young men than
ever before in Ohio histor-.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
The Latest Sewing Machine Invention

is the Davis Rotary; for a limited tine
viii be sold for $3.50 Davis Agency. 9l3
9Th st NV. Main 1898.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Foot Comfort Speedily Obrained.
Display of Ancient Relics.

J. J. Georges & Son. Inc. Foot So
clalists, s2ll Pa. ave,
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Order Your Groceries az Johnston's.
731 7th 81. Best Family Flour. S4.25 bbl.
y lbs. OF Best Gran. Sugar, 81. %.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON.

No matter what any u -sist says.
take only Father Johns 9L,i!cine- Re
member its impressive Endorsements
and fifty years OF success as q tonic
and body builder. Guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
-Four Building Lots, SIS Each.

TUT DuIIUL11b -Vt9I VI3 A-1LNII-
25xl95. Easy terms. one car fare. Box
2233, Station @.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
ssc Dozen for y Cabinet Fotos.

Special offer for 30 days. Faber, 500 9TH
ST, formerly 40 eth 81.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Pathetic Pleadings TO Gil
lette to Save Her From
Disgrace of No
Avail.
ACCUSED MAN SHOWS
HIS FIRST EMOTIONS
Breaks Down and WeepS
as Story of Love Affair
Is Told by Prose-
cutiOn.

HERKIMER, y. Y. Nov. 20-The
story of a lovers waning affection and a
girls broken heart was told today in
the correspondence of Grace Brown and
Chester f. Gillette. introduced in evi-
dence in the trial of Gillette for the muir
der of his sweetheart IN Big Moose
Lake The letters disclosed the fact
that Gillette had tired OF his sweetheart.
who was about to become mother, and
wanted TO get rid OF her. The girl chung
TO him 20 the end and begged him 10
save her from the shame OF her life.
Gillette listened 70 the reading with
tears in his eyes. His head rested in
his hand, and he displayed his first emo
ton IN the trial These letters were
found I'm Gmette's room IN his trunk
Tried 70 Hide Her Shame.
A year before the tragedy OF Big
Moose the letters of Gillette and his
sweetheart We're hlled with bright and
happy expressions OF love and faith
The man grew tired and the girl. return
ing 10 her home In South Otsellc TO
10 come 10 her. Weeks passed and Gil
lette remained in Cortland, and on
June ls, 1866. month before the trip
TO the AdirOndaCks. Grace Brown wrote:
i IA Just about crazy. ] have done
nothing but cry. i do try 20 behave. but
can't help thinking you won't come.
m so frightened. Chester, do you miss
tell mC that YOU will come before papa
and the family find out the whole afair
Are you happy that YOU have succeeded
IN making me leave Cortland?'
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Last Letter TO Gillette.

A few days passed and the girl wrote
again. She begged Gillette 20 come and
take her away. He wrote her briefly
he had only q stub of a pencil and
would not write a long letter. She must
not worry was his only comforting
word. Another letter, and one OF the
last ones she wrote, so far as the state
can md. read
IF L could only die You could then
be happy. for / know how you feel.
! know how YOU hate me. Ny whole
life is ruined. Oh, dear, come and take
me away
The district attorney laid the letters on
The table after he had read them In evil
dence, and the trial proceeded with TAX
tEE OF testimony
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

The wholesome flavor and delight
full, appetizing aroma Of the tobacco
grown in the famous Piedmont to-
bacco belt continues to create and
popuIarize mans fondneSS for chew
ing tobacco. Lovers Of real tobacco
pass the good thing slong-one
CheWer makes another cheWer-un-
I'll there are now many more CheWerS
and more pounds Of Tobacco chewed,
20 the population, in those States
where SCEINAPPS tobacco owas first
sold, than there are In the States
where SCHNAPPS has not yet been
offered to the trade.
Only choice selections Of well ma
tured, thoroughly cured tObaccos,
grown In the famous Piedmont
tobacco belt, are used In making
SCE1NAPPS.
That's why it has better quality
and more lasting favor than the
tobacco formerly sold to chewers at
double the price they now pay for
SCHNAPPS.
z. }. REYNOLDS TOBACCO c
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
]. Richard Riggles, e27 9Th NV.
RbOF PAINT. 800 PER Gal.

Costumes, Masks, Confetti
At Gundlach's. s13 7th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

39c Eiderdown IN
pink, grey, blue,
or white: very
heavy; a good op-
portunity for you;
get some Of this
either Wednesday
or Thurs n0C
day, at. ..
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

CretOn Drap-
cry - Exclusive
and pretty pat
terms: the kind
YOU always pay
l0C for. See this,
it's a bar TIC
gain at. 4 2
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

SC White Lawn:
a good quality,
soft finish, nice
for aprons or
white W ais IS
Extra spe- 4 TC
cial at. O8
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
He Who Chews VIII Know
The Proof is in the Chewing

That's why a 10-cent plug Of
SCHNAPPS is more economical
than a much larger plug of cheap
tobacco.
That's why SCF1NAPFS wins al
classes Of CheWers: the rich, because
they do not find a chew to really
please them better at any price; the
poor, because they get their moneys
worth of the real snappy chew and
favor not found in the highly sweet
ened mixtures. Neither the rich nor
the poor wish to chew tobacco so
intensely sweet that its true favor
and tooth-preserving quality are lost.
Look for the word "SCE1NAPPS'
on the tag, and on the plug under the
tag and then you have 1.-THE most
wholesome tobacco produced, with
just enough sweetening to preserve
the quality and bring out the favor
the real tobacco flavor that Stim-
ulates and satisfies.
Sold at SOC. per pound in SC. cuts.
Strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs.
oMPANY, WInston-SaleTn, NC,
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

S1.25 p er Gale
W IA pDerS, the
best made wrap
per IN the cry,
Sea Island per-
Gale; well finished;
half lined. A
Wednesday and
Thursday 0Qc
bargain .
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

75c Tanetine in
b T O " n. blue.
bla ok or white
YOU can hardly
distin guiSh this
from expensive
taneta.
Special for Axe
two days >
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

$3.50 Long Black
Kid Gloves - 10
button length; a
S c a Z c q article,
and these are
good cuts, set a
pair.
Special S , 90
at........ ZsOV
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

25c Bleached or
Unbleached I0-4
Sheeting. a bar
gain that does
not often come
your way. not
over 10 ydS. 70 a
customer. 1QC
special. .-.-.. 10
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-18

One bright morning a group. of
angels, white and fair, were seated
beneath spacious tree planning how
they should spend the day. They
suggested a great many things and
finally decided to visit our world.
What shall we do when we get there?
1t was asked. Look for angels, was
the reply. What could 3e more de-
lightful than looking for angels! So
they started on their long journey. It
was a very long one. because there
were so many other worlds to lass,
but they few along as quickly as hey
could.
While flying along they talked
about their prospective visit, wonder
ing II there were any angels there:
were they large or small; could they
sing: what color wings had they;
were they lite and large like ether
angels, and what did they do. AS
they had never visited our world no
correct answer could be given, so
they went on chatting about what
might be seen However, the jour
ney was ended and they began in
real earnest to look for angels.
Wherever they went the most
beautiful things you can think Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-18
FORMER SENATOR BROWN DEAD.
Shot by Mrs. Bradley, Who Followed
Him to Washington From Utah.

Washington, d. C.-Former United
States Senator Arthur Brown, of
Utah, who was shot in his apartments
at the Hotel Raleigh by Mrs. Anna NJ
Bradley, of Salt Lake City, died at
the Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Brown came to the Senate In
1896, when Utah was admitted to
the Union. He served about fifteen
months. He had been prominent as
criminal lawyer in Utah. 1t was
to appear as counsel before the SUI
preme Court Of the United States in
a mining case that he came to Wash
ington, where he was followed by
Mrs. Bradley, who. it is said, learned
of his appointment to meet Mrs.
Annie Adams, mother of Maude
Adams, the actress, in New York
after he had appeared before the SUI
preme Court.
She left home for Washington inn
mediately and registered at the Hotel
Raleigh as Mrs Anna Brown, and
was assigned to a room near Senator
Browns. Senator Brown after he
was taken to the hospital said he
found Mrs. Bradley in his room going
through his private papers She de-
manded that he marry her at once,
and when he refused she fired the
shot which proved fatal There was
no eyewitness Of the tragedy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-18

who knew how kind He was to those
who did not love Him was surprised,
and learned from Him how to be
kind, loving and true. BY Ills sweet
example He taught boys and girls
that It was easier to be good than
naughty, and that they were not
obliged to do wrong things, and they
would not If they would try to do as
He did. And He taught something
else. What do you think 1t was?
That when they tried to be good they
always felt power come into them
which enabled them to practice just
what they wished to do.
But He did what no one else ever
did. He suffered every kind of abuse
and insult that men chose to offer.
and at length He shed His most prec-
ious blood on the cruel cross, so that
every spot and every stain which had
spoiled the children's lips and hands
might be washed away Besides, He
8cleanses the heart SO that they think
good things and wish to do them, and
they pray every day Create within
me a clean heart, o God" because OF
which they always avoid doing
things which will M Ike them sorry.
They help their sisters to learn their
lessons and say kind words and do
kind things for their friends. Then
when they die Jesus sends His angels
to take them to ldfa home ii the sky
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-18

hands, sweet chlld2" They wefS
dreadfully stained. The angels
looked at one another thinking th1t
she had done something naughty to
have such dark stains. The shild
confessed shat she lad purposely
broken the arm Of her sisters doll.
The angels looked at each other with
feelings Of sadness, then looking at
her lips they saw stains caused BY
saying cross words when she was
angry. 20 dear! 0 dear!" sighed
the angels. What shall we dor
We cannot find any white angels. !"
They walked along until they
reached a large garden where a great
many children were playing. There
was little boy, seven years old, and
they asked him, Are you an angel,
little boy?" Then he began to sing
very softly, II want to be an angel,
and with the angels stand Look
at his hands, said one Of the angels.
They are covered with black spots.
One was caused through taking his
brothers candy without his leave,
another through throwing a stone at
schoolfellow, because he laughed
at mistake made in the lesson, and
one very large one was the result
Of having struck a playmate so hard
that he cried for very long time.
Then the angels sat down to talk
over all that had happened, and what
they should do. Should they try
longer to find angels? Or must they
give up their task? They decided to
have another try. A short distance
away they saw number of childrek
standing, looking over into an or
chard The angels went to them,
hoping to find some who were per-
fectly white, but after having exam.
ined their hands and lips they could
not find one who had not spots oil
some sort. One would not say pray
ers; another refused to obey his par
ents, and some loved to tease their
sisters so that they could not learn
the lessons without terrible hin.
ORANGES.
Immediately they flew back tc
heaven and told the King that they
could not find even one sweet little
white angel to bring back with them
to heaven. The King said that He
was sorry, very, very sorry. and
promised that He would Himself &C
down to earth and become a little
child, that they might see how easy
it is to be good when they wish to be,
and try to do as He wishes them ia
do.
And He really came. He was born
in little town called Bethlehem.
where He grew up to be boy and
afterwards to be man. Everyone
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-18
BITS y Ne WIS
WASHINGTON.

Minister Grip. Of Sweden, presented
his letters Of recall
New navy personnel plan, it is es-
timated, would save Government So
100000 in seven years.
The Government will build tor
pedo factory at Newport, r. l., to
make 1t independent Of manufactur-
ers.
Rear-Admiral Mason Chief Of the
Bureau Of Ordnance, urges the build
ing OF ships to carry ammunition for
the fighting vessels Of the navy.
Miss Jane Adams and Miss Mary
Mcdowell, settlement house enthusi-
asts, asked Speaker Cannon to favor
a bill to authorize the President to
call an international immigration
conference.
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborne,
chosen secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution, has declined the office
because it would interrupt thirty
years Of investigation which he IS
just bringing to close.
In his annual report Postmaster
General Cortelyou urged a continu-
ance Of the policy OF substituting
business for politics In the admins
tration Of the department.
President favors recommendation
for more pay for sailors Of navy.
The officials at washington reiter-
ated the denial that any new treaty
with Japan is being drafted or is
even under consideration.
President Roosevelt will illustrate
his special Panama Canal message,
submitting to Congress photographs
taken while there.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-18
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Senior Guma, the best sugar statis-
tician in Cuba, estimates the coming
crop as high as 1.524,714 tons, the
product of 1873 central factories.
The Territorial Board OF Immigra-
ton, in Hawaii, has decided to bring
1000 laborers from Spain to the ISL
ands.
The special message to Congress
urging American citizenship and
other reforms for Porto Rico, has
pleased the islanders.
According to the proposed election
law, the coming Philippine Assembly
will consist Of eighty-one members,
each representing population of 90.-
000 The election of members Of
the Assembly is to be held July /,
1907, and the Assembly is to convene
within ninety days after election.
Manila residents to the number
Of 1000 are having telephones in
stalled in their houses. The hello
girls are Filipino maidens.
An investigation made at Bilibid,
Manila, where the ten prisoners who
had been inoculated from the cholera
serum recently died, has disclosed
traces of plague germs in the dead
bodies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-18

great many things which distressed
them. One was that of q boy who
had lost limb in trying to steal a
ride behind big wagon which went
so fast that he could not Get a secure
hold. so he fell right down and an
other vehicle right behind injured his
leg very seriously, indeed. He prom
ised that il he got well he would
never try such thing again. An
other boy was seen who lad gone out
on rainy day against his mothers
wish, and caught bad cold. 1t be-
came so distressing that the doctor
thought he would not recover. Like
the other boy he said, IF regain my
health | will not break the fifth COM
mandment again" And his mother
said, John, hope you will not.
Disobedience always pays In sorrow
and loss.
The angels felt very anxious be-
cause they could not find what they
were searching for. white angels.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-18

While they we're standing together
singing was heard which sounded like
children's voices. But what ever do
you think it was2 Not children, as
you might suppose, but birds, which
sang SO clearly that the singing could
e heard long way Oh. And their
plumage was rich and gorgeous be-
yond description. There's an
angel!' one cried after flying good
distance. What do you think 1t was?
Such disappointment. It was a
white swan gliding smoothly down
the river. Even this did not danpen
their courage to go on seeking for
snow-white angels. A sweet littla
girl was walking along and one OF
the angels said, Are You an angel,
little girl?'' She replied By singing,
~ want to be an angel, and With the
angels stand. 20 dear o dear!
What made those stains on youS