davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
WILL CONSTRUED.
Justice Gould's Interpretation
Frederick Grimm's Phrases.


Justice Gould, in Equity Court No. 2,
yesterday afternoon filed written opinion
constituting the will OF the late Frederick
Grimm, ST.. in which he holds that the
word part" as used In the WILL Is to be
taken and construed to mean q ''moiety."
The will bequeathed all the testator's estate
to my wife, Belle T. Grimm. part In trust
for my son, Frederick Grimm, jr''
There are three possible constructions, -
the court said, ito be placed on the pro-
vision; that the language whereby the
respective parts of the estate are attempt
ed to be designated Is too vague and in
definite to admit of construction, thereby
producing intestacy; another that the de-
property in her, the limitations to the son
the word part Is to be taken as meaning
moiety, thus dividing the estate equally
between the widow and son. Following the
cardinal rule that the intention Of the tesla
tor must prevail, 1t is necessary to reject
the first construction, which would give
the estate to the son, subject to the widow s
dover. The second construction Is equally
opposed to the testator's intention, as 1t
would deprive the son Of any interest in
the property"
Having disposed of the two other possible
constructions, the opinion proceeds to for
tify by authorities the position that the last
construction is to be placed on the language
of the provision, and declares that the
widow and son shall divide the property
equally between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Too Much Poetry With the Menu.


At one Of the hotels are two young men.
continually looking for good time. At
the same hotel are two young ladies'.
school teachers. but who are not living
up to the rules laid down for staid school
teachers while they are on their vacation.
The young men and the school teachers
became acquainted and the young men
rendered an invitation to dinner. which was
duly accepted AS both young ladies are
passably good looking. the young men an
ticipated an agreeable evening. Hardly
had the four seated themselves at the din
ner table when the young ladies started
discussion of the poets. The discussion
ranged through the list from ancient to
modern times. the young ladies doing all
the talking, while the young men, being
out of their element. supplied an occa-
slonal monosyllable to the conversation,
and all their efforts to turn the conversa-
ton to other channels proved fruitess.
One of their friends, happening to see the
party, says that the male members pre-
sented heart breaking picture of distress.
few hours later they were discovered at
a convenient bar and it took a good many
drinks to revive them. Since then they have
had many inquiries about poetry from SYM
pathetic friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

which wore the national champion down
in the first set. and as Miss Grinnelrs pass
ing shots went true to the mark 1t was I'M
possible for Miss Romans to gain the posi-
ton at the net With her characteristic
pluck and grit Miss Romans vainly made
use of the high lob so as to run in under
the return for a smash. Miss Grinnell was
clever in handling these lobs and in driving
the bali by high forehand strokes. The last
set was warmly contested. but the steadi-
ness of Miss Grinnell prevailed, and thus
she won the newly offered cup
The summary:
woman's handicap singles.-Finaf round
Miss Grinnell tplus half 15) defeated Miss
Helen Romans (minus 400, G-l. 1-6, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
MISS HELEN ROMANS
BEATEN AT TENNIS

NEW YORK. Ns-vember 5.-Displaying
much skill with 1S!e racquet Miss Grinnell
defeated the national lawn tennis champion.
Miss Helen Romans, two sets to one yes
terday, in the final match of the West Side
L. T. C.'s womans singles handicap. The
finai score was 6-1, 1-6, So. In the last
set Miss Romans was several times sue
cessful in bringing the points to deuce and
in getting within striking distance of vic
cory, but from her side of the net Miss
Grinnell scored the vantage and held the
safe lead
1t was the swift driving of Miss Grinnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
"Rube" Waddell Very Busy.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, November g.
George Edward Rube) Waddell. the star
twirler Of the Philadelphia Athletics, IS as
proud as peacock since he was adjudged
the handsomest man in the Halloween pa
rade held here Wednesday evening.
"Rube" was handed S gold piece into
the bargain. Yesterday he amused himself
shooting at pigeons from a trap at twenty
one yards rise and sixty yards fall. Last
evening he was astride Of a prancing stee6
in postponed mummers' parade at Ash
land, and today he will referee foot bal
game here for McCann's College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Death Of Mrs. Virginia Cammack.

Mrs. Virginia Cammack, sixty years of
age, died suddenly at her home. GIL I'd
street. yesterday afternoon about $50
o'clock. Mrs. Cammack, who was a widow
and a former resident of Georgetown, re-
sided with her daughter, Mrs. Leila Leon
ard. at the I'd street address, and was en-
ployed at the government printing office
Upon her return home from Office yesterda y
afternoon she was taken i'll and died be-
fore her family physician could be sum-
moned. Coroner hewitt decided that death
was due to heart trouble, and the neces-
sary certificate was issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Foot Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued From Ninth Pase.)

ident Ban Johnson issued a call for the an
nual meeting OF the American League, to
be held on Wednesday. December u, one
day later than the National Leagues in
New York city. at the Auditorium Annex
Chicago, following the custom in vogue
In that league for several years. The spring
schedule meeting Of the Americans will be
held in New York as heretofore, but nc
definite date has as yet been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Republican Meeting at Kensington.

Arrangements have been made for re-
publican mass meeting in Kensington, Md,
this evening. Addresses will be made by
Col George A. Pearre, republican candidate
for reelection to Congress from the sixth
district Col. Frank Supplee, B. II. Warner.
jr., Thomas c. Noyes and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
ORDWAYS WON
AT BASKET BALL

The Ordway basket ball team defeated
the Eastern Athletic Club last night at the
Washington Light Infantry Armory, In a
very exciting game. score 301a to 16. 1t
was rough and tumble in the first half, and
a number of the players had to be warned
about using such unsportsmanlike tactics.
In the second half matters changed. and
both teams settled down and played
clever game, although 1t was somewhat
one-sided.
The Ordways played a fast game through
out, and the wind up was never in doubt
Their goal throwing was up to the stand
ard, all of the players sharing about even
honors. Moffitt Dunn and Thompson playeN
fairly good ball for the Easterns. The
linz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Life in the Country.

From the London Lady
The utter lack of recreation in rural dis
tyicts 10 the curse of rural life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to any case
of Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles In
TO IA days money refunded. G0c.
oc2-tu&ss,SSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Have You Anything For Salep
For 4 very small sum
OF money you can advertise
In The staP under For
Sale Miscellaneous" and feel
Sure of disposing of An article
The value of which will exceed
The cost Of the ad by hundrEds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
She Likes Dancing.

AS dancer the Hungarian woman Is d.
vine. and her stamina Is truly wonderful
night of almost uninterrupted Csardas
dances Is no special exertion for her at all,
and whatsoever has seen Hungarian
Csardas danced In It's native home knows
what this means. In the Csardas she shows
all her graces. There she tells her story
of love and passion. 1t Is to her what the
Tarantella Is to the Italian and the Fan
dango Bolero to the Spanish woman
The slow and dainty movement with which
she begins 1t is filtration: the gradually in
creastng wild and impetuous motion Is
wooing and granting; the parting and re-
uniting of the couple in the finale denotes
quarrel and reconciliation.
Social conditions being much different
than those In the United States, she lacks
the independence of her American sister,
and in her oonjugal life she regards the
pleasing of her husband as her principal
duty. This tendency has probably led the
Magyar woman to that culinary perfec-
ton which she possesses, and no one more
than she believes in the truth of the old
adage which says that the way to the
hoart OF a man leads through his stom-
ach." In this connection hospitality is one
of her chief virtues. Hungarian hostesses
are never pleased unless the guests rise
from the table with sick and overloaded
stomachs. This hospitality Is especially
demonstrated during vintage time, when
open house is kept for friend and stranger
alike. From the dishes served on such
occasions. the native ''culyas' is never
missing. 1t Is meat stew which has gain
cd world wide reputation, and when prop
erly cooked is dish for the gods, even If
made OF such prosatc ingredients lean
beef, onions. lard. potatoes, salt and pa
prika, all cooked together. The latter by
the way Is a condiment which in the last
few years has been largely imported from
Hungary and Is being introduced into the
best American cuisines. Other favorite ma
tional dishes are 'paprikas," "retes,"
"poerkoelt' and ''haluska."
l have said before that the characteristic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Beginning Monday morning and
continuing throughout the week.
we are going down to rock bot
tom" in piano prices. It's going
to stir up the piano trade, sell
whole lot of pianos for us and
bring down on our heads all kinds
of harsh criticism from our COM
petitors (as our last special sale
did.
Plain facts and figures will do
most of the talking for us. Facts,
figures and a truthful statement
of values in every case.
The pianos we advertise WILL
BE HERE TO SELL: there will
positively be no trickery about it.
The class Of pianos handled by
the Pfeiffer Piano House is known
to most people. 1t includes the
very best grades in each rank
that it is possible to obtain. Every
piano is guaranteed and the war
rant is backed by ample financial
strength and integrity
This special sale will dispose of
upright pianos as low as SSS.
Others will go for S115. $135 and
upward, the lowest priced ones
being. of course. used pianos.
Can we do it and will we do it?
Well. if any reader of this adver-
tisement wants to know. the way
to find out is to come here and
ask to see them.
Pianos will be tagged in plain
figures and every used one will be
SO Indicated; the terms for each
will also be plainly indicated.
Monday till Saturday inclusive.
8 till o'clock each day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19
Ladies' Relief
Society Report

Secretary's annual report, beginning
December LIST, 1904. up to and includ.
Ing November Both. 1906.
For the twelve months ending No
vember 3oth. 1905. the following mum.
Der Of patients have been cared Tor
at the. Home:
Charity patients. 102: days care.
4.225: deaths. Is. Pay patients. 90:
days care. 1907; deaths. II.
Eight Of the above number Of char
lily patients paid small sums occas-
sionally and q number are still In.
mates Of the Home.
Patients were given medical attend
ance. nursing. comfortable quarters.
clothed and fed, In fact everything
conducive to their comfort and vel
fare and all that could be expected
In the care Of patients was done.
Charity patIsnts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19
Murray and Mack Tonight.

There has been y great ssal wri'-
ten lately as to which can Of come.
dams now before the public were
the oldest in point bf services to the
funIoving public. For a long time
rime Primrose and West were mndis.
putediy acknowledged the leaders.
With their separation come Weber
and Field with their dissolution \
number of teams were presented with
.ssat distinction. but. as a matter oi
fact, Murray and Mack arc he ouiy
team now actually appearln g'ogeth.
er that have never operated for four
teen Yeats. No other team equals
this record. They are presenting This
season Il new comedy written espe.
cially FOR Chem entities Around ths
Town.'.4f9tS8
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

w. G. Ogle returned early this morn
ing from m overland trip to Sunny
side. He reports that the crews on the
Santa re cut o. were laying ties into
the city when he left. A bridge GOO
feet long and eighty,ive feet high
n to be built across the river at
Sunnyside. Mr.. Ogle says the sec.
ton Is growing rapidly. Fully two
hundred families have taken up hold
ings near the town In the last three
months. Water a be obtained 1t a
slight depth and the farming Ia excel.
lent. The gentleman met a number
Of men who were interested In q pro.
posed line Of railroad from Roswell.
through S~unnsAide to Lag Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Many complaints are being made
~ citssas . account Of young boys
y3diAe McyelG1 on the dds walk In
spites6f ~ ~ ordnance prohibiting
The practice. II II said that boys
make II = practice Of coastiug down
ths sidewalk On Douglas avenue after
dark and serious accidents have been
but narrowly averted. A few arrests
would have : very wholesou effert
and make : quick end to the danger
0us pastims.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

+: The Colorado telephone line IS
now completed between this city and
Albuquerque. via Santa Fe. and the
fret message passed over today. II
will be some days before the line Is
opened for general business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

A special To the Optic from Ration
today says that the concert given
there last night. which will be re-
peated at the public library here to-
night. n uncommonly fne..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Ono Of tho most thoroughly snjoy-
- social Affairs eve held 1t the
Commercial cloS took place last night.
The occaaon was the regular month
y danca. .:The attendance was large.
he compoalttWss congenial. and ex.
cellent mSejG was furnished By the
IAs vesa4t et1AcstrA- Refreshments
were servtes 1trtAg the evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19
AAentshors cenareastien.

Regular sabbath services tonight 1t
3 O'Clock. sabbath school Sunday
morning: the confirmation class Ut
10 O'Clock. al other classes 1t 1880
O'Clock. Social culture meetings OF
Bnai Birth lodge Monday evening ct
8 o'clock In the Fraternal Brother
hood hall.
DR.. N. LEFKOwITZ. Rabbi.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

JcAn Nosiin, = wealthy Chicago
neseAopt, Who b spending several
veess ~ eutoyatly, h an old KAN
- en- Sewspapsr man. Twenty-Five
ymso ~. ~ was on the sta6 Of
" 9lna with such celebrities q
Dneeue Field and Van Horn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

There II . bad break or damaged
spot In the cement sidewalk At the
west end Of Douglas avenue which
should be looked after BY the author.
tiles and repaired.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

The Ilfeld Wholesale department
store has q new truck or delivery
wagon on the streets. 1t ID . large
wagon and makes q ine appearance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Don't forget the Initial Social 1t
the NJ. r. church tonight. Admission
10 cents. LIS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Dance at Roseuthal hall tomorrow
night l1VS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19
murray 4 Mack tonight.

Free concert at public library TO-
night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

stern Z Nahm are taking IN invoice
u their stock In their Bridge street
Store today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19
MEADOW CITY BRIEFS
\

Precipitation i. "
Forecast; Rain or snow and colder
tOaight and Saturday In north portion:
allshtly cloudy In south Dcrticr: cool.
g east portion OF territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
KNIGHTS OF THE GREEN
CLOTH MUST MOVE ON

Butte, Mont, March 20-While =
= faro, roulette. craps, poker, and +
other gambling games were run y
ming full blast last night, Sheriff y
= John j. Quinn, accompanied by a y
y squad of deputies, walked into the y
y different gaming establishments i
= in this city. cleaned out the houses. +
and compelled the propTietors to +
= lock the doors. y
This action was the result of a y
y crusade inStigated some weeks ago y
y by an organization OF citizens 4
y known as the Civic League. The >
y fight became so bitter that AttOr- y
ney General Albert J. Galen took 4
+ a hand and directed a communica- y
y ton to the sheriff ordering him to =
y close all games. y
Butte, Mont. March 20.-Under y
4 Sheriff Mike Quinn at noon to- y
+ day raided the Corner gam y
bling house that had disregarded y
= orders issued last night closing =
= down. The officers broke DOWN.
4 the doors leading into the place. +
= but made no arrests. Games were y
y stopped and the manager prom +
y ised to give no further trouble. =
= There are no houses now running y
y III Butte.
= % 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
UNFOLDING GENERAL WOOD
CabIegram from Governor Ide
on the Subject of of TIE
Mount Dajo Fight

Washington, March 2D.-Secretary Taft
has received the following cablegram
from Governor General Ide. at Manila,
dated today, relative to the Mount Dajo
fight:
Newspaper reports from Manila an
nouncfng wanton slaughter of women and
children at Mount DaJO extremely sensa-
tiOnal, and in all essential details false.
The situation occupied by Moro outlaws
ON the crater of the volcano 2 100 feet high
was exceedingly difficult and required
great display Of herOism on the part of
army and navy and Filipino and Moro
COnsta bulary. who rendered most valued
service. Some women and children were
killed or wounded by preliminary Smelling
at a distance. MOrOS were outlaws and
fanatics and refused to surrender to the
last attempting repeatedly to murder our
forces who were TeScuing wounded MOrOs.
Moro sultan and leading DattOs rendered
great assistance, and the surrounding
population is in great sympathy with the
course taken to remove the gang of cut
threats. who were pTeyinS upon the com
munity. retreating as occasion required
to what they supposed to be impenetrable
Businesses There was no killing of any
end an intOlerable situation Attack not
ordered until every recourse looking to
possible adjustment failed Troops ana
officers deserving of highest praise
Secretary Taft also has made public an
exhaustive report from Major Hugh
Scott who was governor Of the Moro
provinces just preceding the enga cement,
respecting the habits of warfare of these
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21

Wreck of the Maine Schooner LADY
Antrim off the Coast of
Massachusetts,.

Marblehead, Mass, March 90
Wreckage of the Booth Bay. Maine,
schooner Lady Antrim was washed UP
at Marblehead Neck today. Later two
bodies Of seamen came ashore.
The Lady Antrim carried a crew of
five men, and she was literally smashed
TO pieces. 1t is feared all were lost.
The vessel was 50 completely
smashed up that it was some hours
after the wreckage had been discovered
that her identity was learned The
first body was found high upon the
Deach about noon, and several hours
later the other was hauled out of the
surf. The searchers found also guam
THY Of clothing and among it was a
woman's glove.
The Lady Antrim was two
masted centerboard schooner of eighty
three tons burden. She was built at
Edenton, n. c., in 1857. She was owned
and commanded by J. H McClintock of
Booth Bay harbOr, Maine, and il is
thought he was one of the victims OF
the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
KERR MAY SUCCEED PAUL
Belief in Logan A, C, President
viii Be Head of L. D. S.
University,
Especial to The Herald)

Logan, March 30.-The announcement of
the resignation Of Professor ]. H. Paul
as president of the Latter-day Saints
University has caused much comment
here, and much speculation as to the
identity of his successor is being INDUCED
in. A rumOr that came out some time
ago is being repeated everywhere now.
1t is to the effect that w. j. Kerr, pres
ident of the Agricultural college, will
succeed Professor Paul as president of
the /. d. S. L, and J. NJ. Tanner as
head of the church school system
Professor Kerr's work at the Agricul-
tUraI college has placed him III the front
row of the college executives. his friends
say. and the church authorities noting
this have decided to put him at the head
of the church schools. They point out
that while Tanner has fought Kerr with
extreme bitterness for years, Kerr sue
ceeded him as president of the Brigham
Young college, and again as president of
the Agricultural college, and they as
sert will yet succeed him as head of the
church school system
This report came out some months ago.
and at that time 1t was said that Paul
would be removed to make way for Kerr,
hence the renewal of this talk now that
Paul is down and out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
NOT ENTITLED
TO IMMUNITY
Attorney General Moody Concludes
His Argument Against Plea
of the Packers.
VERY SARCASTIC AT TIMES
ONLY THE GUILTY FEAR THE
LAW.

Chicago, March 20.-AttorIrey General
Moody spoke nearly all day in the hear
ing of the immunity pleas advanced by
the packers, concluding his argument
just In time to allow him to take
train for Washington. He declared
that the pleas Of the packers were not
well founded, and that they could not
De entitled to immunity because they
had given their evidence of their own
free will, and had not been placed on
oath, nor subjected to compuIsion of
any kind. He at times grew sarcastic
III MS references to the statements of
the attorneys for the defendants. who
nad claimed that their clients could not
De punlshed because they had voIunta-
rily given evidence to ConmissioT,er
Garfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
HADLEY upon WARM TRAIL
Attorney General of, Missouri
Getting Close to Oil Comb
nation in His State.

ST. Louis, March 20.-The second
days session Of the oil hearing in the
custer case of Missouri against the
Standard, Republic and Waters-Pierce
Oil companies, was marked by the fail
ure of H. Clay Pierce to appear as a
witness and the sworn testimony of
DR.. Bond. his physician, that Mr.. Pierce
was threatened with pneumonia and
unable to leave his room, and the
severe discrimination of Charles
Nj. Adams. secretary-treasurer Of the
Waters Pierce company, who was again
upon the stand and occupied most OF
the day with his testimony. Stock GER
tificates were produced and read to
show that the Standard company held
stock IN the Waters-Pierce company in
1900. when that company was reorgan-
ICED.
Attorney Hadley today telegraphed
TO Secretary of State Swanger. at JEFF
ferson City, asking him not to permit