davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
mr. 91Z01870 GUZIZE1r
Cbned,nst Photo

were guests at Ruhord Abbey, where
the King was a guest for the Dorchester
races. Lady SaviIer their hostess, in
vited a particularly smart party 10 meet
them which included the Duke ard
Duchess Of Portland Lady Sarah VII
son. Lord LOvat and the Duke Of
/ Richmond. RunOrd Abbey which was
I founded seven centuries ago. boasts OF
/ a ghost-a woman form-Which Is said
/ 10 appear 10 every woman upon her first
/ visit 10 the abbey. Just what Mrs. Bel
monts sensations were, or If she saw
| the ghost at all, remain 10 be heard
After the visit 10 Runord Abbey. Mr..
and Mrs Belmont went 20 Scotland 20
visit the Bradley Martins. Mr.. and his.
J. Henry Smith, and the Duke and
Duchess OF Sutherland
BriEadfer General Clarence Edwards
/ has so far recovered from the physical
1 troubles which took him 10 New Mexico
some months ago that he viii return 10
hls duties in the Bureau Of InsUlaT AZ
/ fairs IN this city the first OF next month.
Mrs. Edwards is still at Lenox and viii
probably return 10 town about the same
time
ltcdr Admlfal hltlalu 4-ilAr C. . ~
retired and MIS- Inch have returned 70
/ town from Asbury Park. where they
spent the summer. and have an apart
ment at the Kenesaw for the winter.
An interesting addition 10 the musical
and literary circle of Washington this
winter will be Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell,
who wrote the music for one Of Mrs
Payne Whitney's (Helen Hay) poems.
Mrs. Wendell not only sings delightfully."-
but has a rare knack of getting gitteI
people together. and her muslcaies are
the delight of the smart set Al Gaze
ncvia. where she frequently entertains
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Commander Wainwright and his wife
have returned to their New Hampshire
avenue home after a summer on the
Eastern coast. Commander Wainwright
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Continued on Firth Pags)
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Gen. and Mrs. John Moore have re-
turned to their horne on Six,e cnth street
after a delightful summer spent at
Squirrel Island. Ne. They have with
them for the present their granddaugl.-
ter, eldest child Of Captain and Mr.
Thompkins, L. S A
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Miss Meta Virginia Brooke ana aunt.
Mrs. Alics c. Goode, Of New Market
WomaU's Christian Temperance Union
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Later they intend to make a tVur of
the coast cities. returning overland for
a visit OF a few weeks to Mrs Benet 3
mother, Mrs. Walter Cox, in this city,
and will sail some time in November
for Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
HUNTING WITH A LEOPARD.
How Swiftest Animal on Earth
Goes After Ills Prey.

.fapur Cor. London Telegraph
At night Jaipur returns to its old beau
tiful and unregenerate self Nay, even in
the daytime you have not far to look If you
will but leave the city's center to its or
derly prosperity. -Four miles beyond the
palace gates you may still see a cheetah
hunt. Now and again, in the monday heat,
yau may have seen leopard crouching
along beside its naster-querulous, uncer-
tain. half-timid. heavily hooded with blue
silk and finding the trimmed stone of the
pavement uaddeningly hot beneath its ST.
lent pads. But it is a different animal
when, at last after a tedious stalk of a
herd OF black buck, the lespard is unhood-
ed from the whining bullock cart and left
to his own work.
In all the world there Is little left so
savage and so beautiful as this steel
springed cat when he scents his quarry
In flash he has dropped to the plain belly
fiat upon the hot stones. While he works his
way to a ten-inch patch of sage brush, all
elbows and seemingly but four inches above
the ground. You may see the trail OF him
as he goes From one bush he makes for
another or fold of ground. One watches
him with touch of lis own silence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05

though the little caravan of bullock carts
must still be kept moving lest their stop
ping should alarm the buck
So il goes on, this yellow devil edginS
himself nearer and nearer to his chosen
prey, till, while fifty yards away yet, the
buck raises his head. Whether he tempo
rizes his danger at once or not, there Is no
chance of stalking him a yard further, ana
the cheetah makes his dash. There is
not a sound on either side. Two OF the
fastest animals earth-the cheetah Is
beyond all question the swiftest-engage in
q iife-and-death race. 1t is soon over, for
If the cheetah does not bring his prey down
in $50 yards he throws up the chase and
returns ANONYMOUSLY to his master. II
he catches the buck there is another final
of letting fe-blood and convulsive limbs
and CHASING eyes. interfered with by the
cheetah's master, who brings huge wood
en- spoon filled with blood and entrails.
which he forcbly substitutes for the buck
itself under the still sucking nlzzle OF the
stated leopard. But whether he catch II or
not, the cheetah's fight over the ground
for 300 yards is thing that Is worth going
TO Jaipur to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Agk for Change in Receivershin.

Mrs Annie ". Hughes named as residuary
legatee by the terms of the will of Charles
III. Smith, the Treasury Department clerk
who died at his desk January last, today
asked the Probate Court TO remove William
L. Ambrose as receiver of the estate.
Mrs Hughes objects to the continuance
OF Attorney Ambrose in the position of
receiver on the ground that he is counsel
for Mrs Malvina w. Smith, the widow, who
is contrasting the validity of the alleged will
David w. Shetland, the executor named
in Mr.. Smiths will, has filed a petition
also asking for the removal of the receiver.
Attorneys Wilson & Barksdale' appear for
both petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Boys Caught Stealing Papers.

The larceny of nineteen Sunday papers
from doorseeps around the city was alleged
against Theodore Hunter and Herbert
Green, two small boys who were defendants
in the Juvenile Court this morning. After
considering the evidence Judge Mullowny
ordered that Hunter be turned over to the
board of clildren's guardians permanently,
and he will be sent to the Hart farm. Green
was committed TO the care of Probation
Officer Copp for six months
Shortly after the Sunday papers had been
delivered TO houses along 14th street and
vicinity yesterday morning Policeman Elgin
and Precinct Detective Cox OF the third
precinct discovered these two youngsters
taking papers from doorsteps When they
We're finally captured they had nineteen
papers under their arms, which they had
taken from houses along l4tfl, ]. nth, +,
L, *, 10th and II streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05

place in Colorado got them to play en-
gagement with him for zone night only
The stage of the theater was so small that
there was hardly standing room for the
company, the flies being about two feet
above the actors heads. The bill was
Richard Ill.," and by the time they came
to the last scene the patience OF both Nc
Cullcugh and Barrett was exhausted. But
they had their revenge. Just before they
rushed on for the ''windup" between Rich
ard and Richmond, Mccullough, who was
playing Richard turned to Barrett:
How in thunder are we going to swing
our swords I'm that spaceY' ne asked.
Never mind" replied Barrett, 'cut the
scenery down. And they did. They went
at each other with vengeance, and with
every blow made a cash in the flies or
cut a piece out of the wings When the
fight was finished and the victorious Rich-
mond stood over his Frustrated foe the
flies above him hung in ribbons aud the
wings were total wrecks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Chicago First in Crime.

Chicago leads all cities in the country IN
crimes committed during January and
February OF this year. Mayor Dunno has
made public certain police statistics show
ing that murders rohberies and larcenies
for the two months named We're less IN the
city than for the corresponding period last
year. Those statistics, compared with the
figures from other leading cities of the
country. indicate that Chicago is still a
paradise OF criminals, and that the police
control OK the city IS entirely inefficient
Statistics reported from the several cities
are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05

mentary. but agreed TO a truce with the
crown. This truce would have assured to the
crown not only the ordinary budget and the
ordinary contingent of recruits. but also the
new field artillery IN place OF the obsolete
guns now in use. Under the new franchise
the ma ton would have been appealed to. The
king. however. broke off the negotiations
and thus interrupted what NJ. kossuth
called an attempt on the part of the execu-
tive committee to build golden bridge for
the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Another's.
from the chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Elderly Man directing former aequaint-
ance)'T remember your face perfectly,
miss. but your name has escaped me-
The Young Woman-"I don't wonder. 1t,
escaped me three years ago am married
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05

Get another one, quick. That is what YOU
say when you have just fired your Office
boy Telephone Main 2440 and insert
small Want Ad. in The Star and you VIII
have good Office boy in the morning. IL
Won do not know that The Star Want Ads
will bring the best results, you will prob-
ably be without an Office boy for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
A Tight Fight.

From the Chicago Ihtsf UttaH
David Higgins recalls an amusing story
of Lawrence Barrett aud John Mccullough
when they were starring together In the
west The manager of some out of the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05

James r. Colburn of the Times james
l.. Harmon of the Post and Edward H. |
MUsson of The Star route agents.. were
notified and they appeared against the
boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Opening special
Popular fiction.

Choice Of about fifty DM~
ties, such as: W W.
St Elmo.
The Man on the Box. Peggy O'Neal,
Graustark. In the Bishops Carriage,
The Law Of the Land. Black Friday,
My Lady Peggy Goes to Town. Sur
rey of Eagles Nest. The Castaway.
Wings of the Morning.
And many others of equal interest.
These books are finely bound I'm cloth,
illustrated, printed on good paper and
from new plates. They were favor
ties In the editions published at $50,
and only recently has II been possible
to get them under the usual S1.0S. at
which we sell copyright fiction. These
editions sell regularly at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Sounding the War Trumpet.

Only the other day Count Andrassy's
paper. the Budapest Tlhrlap challenged
violent issue. Better war II declared.
than d rotten peace" The die is east"
Kossuths paper. the Budapest recently de-
clared in an article. also sounding the war
trumpet.
Perhaps the most interesting development
in connection with the failure of the coali-
ton intrigues are those published by NJ
Kossuth in his organ Budapest. After the
return OF Count Andrassy from Vienna with
the royal message VI. Kossuth called meet
ing of all the executive committeeman be-
longing 10 the independence party, and
pointed out that as the nation had not been
aware during the last election that the
claim for the Hungarian words of COM
mand might end in~a life and death strug-
gle, IL was necessary before the struggle
was proceeded with that the nation should
again be consulted. II not by means of an
election at least by a plebiscte. The meeting
considered the idea Of q plebiscite unparlia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Notions .

&c. SPOOL Beld-
ing's lloyd. Silk,
black and colors,
and "a &C. card Co
lumbia Hooks and
Eyes. All at the
special n~
price. .........)So
REGULAR 20c.
Kleinert' s Feath-
er-weight Dress
Shields, size No.
3, and d dozen
c a V e T Shield
Pins, regularly
Zoe. All at spe-
cial price Or
of. 3SS'
REGULAR lie.
and 100. Velvet
Grip Hose Sup
porters; all sizes;
black or white.
Spe- 4 2~
cial. ........ Il VSs
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Remnants.

L IL II l. ANfFA
5000 YARDS
BATES SEER
SUCKER GING-
HAMS-the kind
that all dealers
sell from the piece
at 121ac. a yard.
Offered in a great
er line of patterns
than we have ever
had at one time
before. Greater
by far than could
be found in the
combined offer
ings of p i e C e
goods in several
s'G gsrd. .9Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Buttons

Our regular 75c.
a dozen Buttons,
in fila gree, solid
enamel and other
new effects-many
colors. including
the new grays
and gilt.
Special. a SOC.
dozen
(Small Buttons
to match.)
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05

OUR + e g u ! a r
$50 Heavy Cam
vas Trunks, with
sheet iron bottom;
long clamps; iron
b o Il n d top and
b o I t o m f; good
lock; hardwood
Stats. GR nm
Special. DO . WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
AUTOMOBILES

NU IOHlAU Ul gGS
REGULAR -
"Aut o m o bile s "
small size, known
as the Baby"
the most popular
size made. and
the biggest value
in any style at
regular price; Sc
in. long: 20 in.
wide: trio Y C | e
gearing, rubber
tires, nicely en-
ameled, double
spoked wheels: z
grand bargain at
opening So. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Cakes.

Our regular 2Jc.
Sunshine Cakes
same size and OF
same goodness as
I h o Il g h regular
price was asked.
Special I II r l. +
DAYS-during the
al opening 1 SC.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05

Opening special
vanity books.
GENUINE Morocco Leather
Books in qualities and styles that have
sold at $1.03 and $3.50. Some with
strap at back and some with strap on
top; all made with inside frame: ali
colors and variety of styles and sizes.
Some fitted with purse. Offered during
opening days a one price.
REGARDLESS, of the small
space given to this announcement,
these Vanity Books are
by far the greatest
value that have ever NJ UV~
been presented in this Va
city. Sale price, choice.
First F'loor-Leather Goods.
S. KAHN, SONS & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
7 a mes nv.

Il al lpCS II "
OUR r e & u ! a r
81. 00-a yard ALI
silk faced Tapes
try, 80 in. wide.
and guaranteed
silk faced - not
merceriZed. Choice
OF combination of
colors in rose.
green, blue, gold
and green. Spe-
e eial, a S 4 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Curt aims.

Curt aims.
OUR r e e ar
SLIGO White SWISS
Muslin Curtains,
rumed; choice of
d | | S re DIN
spots, as well as
some in floral de-
signs. Spe- zoe
cial, pair. q |Se
OUR r e & III ar
35c. Dull finished
Holland Window
Shades, in green.
ecru or W h i t e ;
complete with fix
lures. OE-
Special. 49,
OUR r e g ular
$3.50 Spiral Cord
Portieres, in many
c Tor comb'na-
tons; s IT. long;
Z fit. when ex-
tended $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
SiHVerWare .

REGULAR S1.J0
w. II. Rogers
S ilv p ated
Knives, good size.
Special, O3o
half doz. ~OS0
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05

Ribbons.
S P L E n d l D
Quality All : silk
Faille tin es and
Mousselines. Five
inch width; regu-
lar price. 25c. a
yard. In all the
new spring color
ings, suitable for
the effective three
tone combinations,
the especial favor
ties being harmo-
NOUS standings of
-" Alice - Gray
Corn-ftower Blue,
East Indian Old
Rose or "Rajah"
r o s e Opening
price, a QC
yard. Ii SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05

It Ts-t fsSs-S.5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
BIG BLACK HORSE
Again in Use by the City
Fire Department.

TIE black horse bought three
months ago by the fire department
was again delivered to the city
Thursday. About the time the live
stock committee purchased the ami
NAL from John Gray, he sustained
an injury that made him lame. In
a week or two the wound appeared
to be well, but after little practice
in the fire company the horse again
became lame. Mr.. Gray took him
back and has since had him on pas.
ture, and recently has been using
him in his business. He appears to
be entirely well and is guaranteed
to be in sound condition. The new
horse is to be worked with the white
one andkhey make beautiful team.
The big bay fire horse, Tom, has
been transferred to the police de-
partment and will be used to the
patrol wagon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
Only a Few Citizens Have
Disobeyed the Order
Up-to-Date.
ORDINANCE is PASSED.
Country people Are
Catching the Cut
ting Fever.

Hopkinsville is now almost entire
ly free of Canada thistles. Here
and there vacant lot is still uncut.
Some of the owners live out of town
and others have failed to cooperate
with the city authorities. No arrests
have been made yet, as it was
thought best to pass an ordinance
instead Of trying to operate under
the State law. The ordinance will
take effect today and Monday the
arrests will begin.
Many of the country people are
already obeying County Attorney
Duffy's warning order and are cut
ting down the noxious weeds. They
are now ripening the seed and even
after they are cut the dead plants
will ripen the seed and send them
floating far and wide. The people
of the city deserve the greatest
praise for the almost universal re-
spouse to the order issued three
weeks ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
KILLED HIMSELF.
Negro Boy Succeeded at Sec
ond Attempt at Suicide.

Tom Coleman, a negro boy of II
or IL years Of age, shot himself with
a pistol Thursday morning, the ball
taking effect in the bowels. He
lived until yesterday morning at 5
o'clock. Four physicians, of Penn
broke, used all their skill to save the
boys life but in vain. His mother,
Carrie Coleman, who lives with Mr..
Doc Williams at Pembroke, has four
other children and is widow and
faithful servant, and the people Of
Pembroke who know her have done
what they could for the poor woman.
The boy talked freely about having
shot himself and said he did not
want to live. This was the second
time he had attempted to kill him
self, the first time about four
months ago, saying then that he
would kill himself some day if he
ever got the chance. How he man
aged to get hold of a pistol Thurs
day we have not heard. He was
not considered to be very bright and
was not able to assist his mother in
her work to any great extent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
BACK TO TEACHING.
Miss Katie Mcdaniel Will be
Presiding Teacher at
S. K. c.

Miss Katie Mcdaniel, former SUI
perintendent of county schools, will
be connected with South Kentucky
College. Before she became super
intendent she taught school in the
city public schools and she will bring
to her new duties most valuable
experience. She has had numerous
offers of educational positions, but
has concluded to remain in Hopkins
vile. She will be presiding teacher
in the college and will reside in the
young ladies dormitory and have
charge of the girl boarders and teach
English and History. She is now on
a visit to Miss Kate Follansby, of
the same faculty, at her home at
Guildhall, VT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
JAS. G. JESUP DEAD.
Well-KnOwn Baggage Agent
Dies of Cancer.

Mr.. James G. Jesup, for many
years baggage master at the L. & N.
depot, died Thursday of cancer of
the head. He was disabled several
months ago and had been a great
sufferer Of late, as the disease slow
ly destroyed his life.
Mr.. Jesup was a son of the late
Jas. E. Jesup and was SO years of
age. He was married about four
years ago to Miss Ida Glover, of
near Wallonia, and is survived by
his wife and one child, a little boy,
two years old. Two sisters, Mrs.
W. S. Dawson and Mrs. J. D. Nor
ris, also survive him.
The deceased was esteemed by a
large circle of friends and was
recognized by all as a man of strict
integrity and a high sense Of honor.
The funeral services were held
yesterday morning at his late home
on Water street, and the body was
laid to rest in Hopewel Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
ENTERS
THREE HOMES.
"Jim" Jesup, After Much
Suffering, Succumbed
to Cancer.
SHOULDERS DEAD.
Mrs. John w. Terrell Victim
of Dropsy, After Illness
of Several Months.

Mrs. Azalea White Terrell, wife of
Mr.. John w. Terrell, died at her
home on West Seventh street Thurs
day afternoon, after a lingering
illness of dropsy.
Mrs. Terrell was the fourth daugh-
ter of the late John H. White, of
Garrettsburg, who was during his
lifetime one of the best known cit
liens of the Southern end of the
county, and died a year or so ago
after living almost to the century
mark.
Mrs. Terrell was married when
quite young to Mr.. Terrell and the
most of her life was spent on a farm
in the neighborhood inwhich she was
born. Last winter she moved with
her husband to this city and during
her residence here, though a greater
part of the time she was confined to
her bed, formed many acquaintance
and made a host of friends. Mrs.
Terrell was a member of the Baptist
church and was a noble christian
woman. She is survived by her
aged mother, several sisters and one
brother, and her husband and six
children, four sons and two daugh-
tiers.
Funeral services were held at the
residence yesterday afternoon and
the remains were laid to rest in
HOpewell Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
PRISON OFFICERS
Appointed BY State Prison
Commission.

Frankfort, KY. July 19.-The
State Prison Commission at a meet
ing attended by Commissioners
Brown and McCutChen, selected a
number of the officials of the state
prison here and the branch prison at
Eddyville for terms of four years
from August next. No action was
taken as to the places at the State
Reform schools at Lexington, which
were, by act of the last Assembly,
placed under the jurisdiction and
control of this board. Action was
then taken as to all places at the
main institution here except the
wardenship, now held by Col. E T.
Lillard, of Jessanine county. and
Chaplain T. F. Taliaferro, of Grant
county. All were filled at the branch
prison except the physicians post.
These will be filled later. 81
The appointments announced for
the main prison here are: Chief
Deputy Warden, w. S. Hawkins, of
Carroll county; Assistant Deputy
Wardens, George B. Caywood, of
Rowan county; and Taylor Ecton, of
Clark county; Clerk, G. M. Rowland,
of Harrison county; Physician, Jo-
seph Barr, Of Marion county.
The appointments announced for
the Eddyville prison are. Warden,
Henry Hagerman, of Warren county;
chief deputy warden, E. P. Gillen-
waters, of Barren county; assistant
deputy wardens, Charles Miller, of
Breckenridge county, and John Will
son, of Union county; clerk, Louis
P. Head, of McCracken; chaplain,
j. D. Woodson, of Webster county.
=Of the appointees announced
above DR.. Barr, of Marion, Henry
Hagerman, of Warren, and the Rev.
Mr.. Woodson, Of Webster, are pres
ent officials of the institut ons for
which they are reappointed. Action
will likely be taken Immediately as
to selecting a physician for the Ed
dyville prison.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-21
MRS. DAVID SHOULDERS
Victim of Blood Poison Near
Gracey, Yesterday.

Mrs. David Shoulders died at the
home of her father, Mr.. ALT Thomas,
near Gracey, yesterday morning,
aged about rs years. She died from
blood poisoning. Mrs. Shoulders
was a member of West Union Bap-
fist church and her funeral will be
preached today by Rev. /. N.
of Cadiz. The interment
will be in the Golladay graveyard.
She leaves a little son about three
years old.