davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-14
The First OHense.

Tommy (who has been punished
Mamma, did your mamma whip you
when you We're little?
Mother-Yes, when | was naughty.
Tommy-And did her mamma whip
her when she was little:
Mother-Yes, Tommy.
Tommy-And was she whipped when
she was little?
Mother-Yes.
Tommy Well. who started it, any
way iippincott's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-14
- The -
Scrap Book
Why tho Congregation Uttered.

The story is told of Helen Hunt, the
famous author Of Ramona" that one
morning after church service she found
a purse full Of money and told her pas
tor about IT,"
Very WELL" he said. you keep 1t,
and at the evening service | will an
uounce IT," which he did In this wise
This morning there was found In
this church Il purse filled with money.
If the owner is present, he or she can
90 10 Helen Hunt for it,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-14

Oliver Wendell Holmes was strolling
ON the beach one day when he began
chatting with little girl who was
building pyramids of sand. His charm
of personality had its customary effect
and the child soon slipped her hand
into his and walked with him. By and
by the little one said she must return
to her mother. "Goodby, my dear"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-14
Bill Inside.

bIIT ms sIue.
Bill Jones. a Louisiana storekeeper.
went 10 New orleans to buy stock OF
goods. They were shipped at once
ana reached home before he did.
store his wife happened 10 look at
the largest. She uttered loud cry
and called for u hammer \ neighbor,
hearing the screams. rushed 10 her as
SiStauce and asked what was the mat
ter. The wife. pale and faint. pointed
TO an Inscription on the box, which
read as follows: Bill inside"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-14
BEREAEED


Let me come In where you cit weeping
aye.
Let me, who have not any child to die.
Weep win you for the little one whose
love
have known nothing Of.
The little arms that slowly. slowly loosed
Their pressure round your neck; the
hands you used
To kiss-such arms. such hands ! never
knew
May l not weep with you?
Fain would l be OF service-say some
thing
Between the tears that would be CONF
forting
But ah. no, sadder than yourself am /.
Whe have no child to die!
james Whitcomb Riley.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-14

Ihe eadlng lights Of So
N'Iy SHINE best under the
o'iIian glow of Electric
Light.
For social functions Elec-
u ,['c Light is pre-eminently
Vile most satisfactory light.
T. Electric Light is the only
"SaJ for the home. 1t re-
1'!TvS no attention nor care.
= Is absolutely clean, safe.
V'IamrntaI and convenient
we il be pleased to tell
~" sou more about it if you'll
wand Pond Electric Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-14

Joseph Chamberlain was the guest
of honor at a dinner in an important
city. The mayor presided, and when
coffee was being served the mayor
leaned over and touched MI. Chamber
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-14

enjoy themselves n little longer. or had
We better have your speech uuwy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-14

you buy Is important, but not so
important as what you get.
Shop at the
CROSS STREET PHARMACY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22

as yet been OF any help - lie police.
The child was found late last night on
the doorsteps OF former associate jus
tice Henry Browns house. AT 1920 six
teenth street northwest. oy G c. Ian
caster.
Mr.. Lancaster was walking down the
street when he was suddenly attracted
by the cries of a child. Sterling, he
started 70 investigate AMI f5aEy 10
Gated the walls IN Justice brown 8 vestI-
buIe.
He -sng the doorbeH and. BEING or a
g snrous disposition, he uTned the
custody Of the Yelling child over TO the
startled Judge and his wife.
The child. once awakened. proceeded
20 tune up a mournful whoop that would
have deaed science, iusOE1u-h IS science
would never have Teen able 10 explain
how so much noise could have escaped
from so small a baby.
The judge predicted on the spot that
the child would Ultimately develop into
a great public speaker.
me infant vas found IN a hand
seine leather Dress suit case OF elegant
D. tern with extensive trimmings. The
suit case was standing on end in the
veEtibule and the insSct was placed IL
side Of it,
Unless the baby Is claimed within
ChOTt time by relatives it viii bs turn
I'd over TO the custody OF the Board
Of Children's Guardians and will De
raised by them.
Meanwhile il rests by the side Of fits
mere pIebeian ne'ghbors and alternately
crows and COOS after the manner Of any
ether infant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
COLONEL KAIGHN
PROVES A STAR
DEFENSE WITNESS

Col. NJ. II. Kaighn. a lifelong friend
TO Senator Brown. proved star wit
ness for Mrs. Bradley during the latter
rortion ofthe afternoon session yesterday.
He said Mrs. Bradley and he had talked
over the situation possibly a hundred
times. and that at one time soon aTter
learning OF the relations between Brown
and Mrs. Bradley. he had seen her al
Browns request and intimated that a
financial settlement could be arranged.
This was spurned by Mrs. Bradley.
Colonel Kalghn said that after he
learned Of the true situation ne ceased
irving to persuade Mrs. Bradley to
sever relations with the Senator as her
love for him and the two children
amounted TO 'monomania."
"She would talk nationally on other
subjects. but would switch you right
back to Arthur Brown. I really be-
lieved, more than a year before the
tragedy. her mind was becoming dis
eased on this one subject and that she
would grow violent unless the situation
changed. I told Brown so. but he
laughed, and said that Dolly wouldn
hurt hair Of my head 3"
Once, he said. after Brown had again
a A6Nu " mar llEAH III . ID AMY SA--
10 him in distress and told him that
she would end II all by suicide, leaving
keys and letters with him 20 be deliv-
cred after her death. He was so i'm
pressed with her earuestness that he
FASTENED TO Brown, and the latter inn
mediately sought Mrs. Bradley and had
a reconciliation.
At other times she had visited him
when Brown refused To pay her debts
and the furniture was seized and taken
from ncr, and other suits Instituted At
an interview between Brown ana Mrs
Bradley IN 1906 at which he was present
ne said Brown was first abusive and
surly, then tender, and finally placing
his arm around Mrs. Bradley said
Cheer up, little woman, for l want to
s5y IN the presence Of our friend here
that 1 am going 10 redeem my promises
to you and make you happy woman,
After Brown Left Mrs. Bradley had
danced about the room and seemed so
happy.
on the discrimination nothing new
was brought out. except that the wit
ness emphasized his belief that Mrs
Bradley was a ''monomaniac" on the
subject OF Brown and her two children
and their future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
Child Finally Taken to
Board of Guardians
for Custody.

Lying beside a number Of poorly dress
cd infants at ire home Of Mary jack
sen, the nurse for the Board Of Chill
dren's Guardians. is an infant boy who
has begun life In a most 5stentatiOus
manner.
The infant IS dressed IN the finest OF
silks and laces, with an exr,sive bon
net on frs tiny head, and au equally
expensive pair OF stockings ca its tiny
feet
Although scarcely a month old the
child has made the acquaintance OF
Justice and Mrs. Brown. has. in fact.
stopped at their residence end has won
CROUCH publicity 10 do credit to ma
lOnal politician.
Who the child its. nobody X able 70
say. Although the police have searched
increasingly for the parents % the liz
FAINT, their efforts have been so FAR
frUitiess. The only clue 10 its identity
Is set Of initials IN the corner OF the
bonnet, ''N. II. NJ" and these have not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
TRAIN HELD UP
ON FRENCH ROAD,
GUARDS WOUNDED

PARIS. Nov. 22-Shooting two guards
who resisted them, and forcing the en-
gineer TO cut loose from the train while
they looted the cars. three hrst-class
passengers held Up the Orleans line cx-
press early TO-DAY and escaped with two
cash boxes full Of money.
The trio took the train at Etampes,
swung themselves from the car at a
lonely stopping point some distance out
side the city, covered the engineer with
their revolvers, and, just as he was
complying with their order TO abandon
the train and pull some distance. opened
fire on the guards as they rushed TO the
SPOT to investigate the cause Of the
delay.
After two OF the railroad men had
fallen seriously injured, the rest re-
treated and the robbers seized the cash
boxes, which they evidently knew were
on board, and fed
The passengers rallied after their dis
appearance and started IA pursuit, but
failed 10 overtake the bandits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22

family. He said that his wife. Mrs.
Bradley's aunt on her mothers side.
had for twelve years before her death.
two or three years ago, suffered from
insamty. For eight or ten years she i'm
agiaed that someone was endeavoring
20 take their property away from them
and that she had a number OF enemies.
After this she became more violent
cad would take a carving knife to bed
with her each aiSht and had once made
an attack upon him with a poker. This
condition was en- ecially motto cable
snort time before her death.
Mr.. Shrewsbury testified that his
sister-in-law. an another aunt of Mrs.
Bradley, frequently had spells and fin
ally became insane. Witness declared
he testified at the hearing To determine
her sanity or Insanity, and that she was
sent 70 an asylum for year or more.
He stated that his sister-in-law was
often seized with hOmicidal mania, and
on one occasion attacked Mrs. ShTews-
bury with a large stick without pro-
vocation.
Shortly before o'clock Mr.. Shrews-
bury was turned over to District At
torney Baker for examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
MAURITANIA HELD
IN A HEAVY FOG

NEW YORK. Nov. z2.-At 1920 the
Mauretauia's commander reported 10
the Eunard line agents that he was
ancl-~ed outside OF the hook and would
not attempt the passage OF the channel
to Quarantine until the fog lifts.
At the Cunard Offices Il was said the
big vessel might make an attempt 70
enter at half tide this afternoon, II the
fog lifted. II viii not be high tide
again until $3.50 tonight, and rather than
delay entering port until night. or per
haps tomorrow morning. IL was thought
Captain PritchaTd might try the passage
without waiting for the food tide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
!. C. LUGER
BASE BALL UMPIRE
Cured of Rheumatism by
MUNYON'S REMEDY
Read what the famous PhIladeI-
phia Base Ball Umpire writes
of Munyon's SIX Rheuma-
tlSm Remedy.
''2as8 Chestnut street, Phnadelphla, Pa.

November S. 1901
II had unquestionably good success With
Munyon's tx Rheumatism Remedy, Before
had finished one bottle I was cured You
may refer any and all persons afflicted TO
me- J. c. LuFer."
Thousands OF people from all parts OF the
country are sending US their grateful thanks
for curing them OF rheumatism and other
ailments For all chronic and obstinate cases
We strongly recommend our 5N Rheumatism
Cure, which has been prepared expressly for
chronic and obstinate cases. This remedy
should be used IN every. instance where the
joints are stim or swollen, or have become
chalky. II is especially recommended for
lame backs, sciatic pains. lumbago, swollen
limbs and where there Is great indamma-
ton. u IS put up IN large bottle and sells
for 800.
want every chronic rheumatic TO throw
away all medicines. All Hnlmeuts. all pias-
ters, and give MUNYCN' 5 SX RHEU MA
TISM CURE a trial No matter what you
doctor may say, no matter what your drug
gtst may say, no matter what your friends
be against all advertised remedies. go az once
to your druggist and set bottle Of the SX
RHEUMATISM CURE. Gle viii get Il for
you II he has none in stOCk-) There are 100
doses IN a bottle. and. che lady says
Every tablet Is worth more than a diamond
OF the same size" A few dlses Will take
away all aches and pains, and cure gen
orally follows before one bottle is used.
Remember, this remedy contains no salicylic
acid, no opium, cocaine. morphine or other
harmful drugs II is put Up Under the guar
antee Of the Pure Food and Drug Act
MUNTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
LAW AGAINST ELOPERS,
PRESIDENT FAUNGE ASKS

PROVIDENCE, r T., Nov. 22.-The
annual convention OF the National NUM-
cipal League and the American Civic
Association closed today with a joint
session in Sayles Hall. DR.. Alexander
G. Abbott, chief OF Lhe Philadelphia
board OF health, presided.
At the banquet last night President
Faunce. Of Brown University. created a
sensation By recomua ending legislation
10 prevent clipping couples IRON hocking
10 Providence to get married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22

Best wearing Shoes In the
world for the boy Best up
peTs and hand-Wclted ARMY
OAK" sOles-
Sizes 10 to 800
Sizes ! to 81 $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
Said She Was Emotional.


Judge Henderson was also shown an
cher paper. presumed to DO in Browns
70 ndwriting. but which was not read
I that h.ae.
On the denomination Judge Hen
dsrson was asked about Mrs. Bradley
Kramer. Mr.. Baker asked If she did
not talk nationally. He replied that she
was rational. but always agitated and
emotional.
o. viii ask you. then. II this ever
happened at the conversation In which
Mrs. Bradle yrOld you her story. tMr-
Baker read from an extract OF former
testimony, saying: Judge Henderson
lay hts head on the desk and sobbed. }
Did this happen. judge?
Al do not remember what I did.
was very much shocked and affected.
He said that Senator Brown had al
ways beer a drinking man, although
seldom staggering drunk lie drank
irregularly. sometimes for months never
drinking at all, or very little, and then
drinking heavily at other periods.
Q.-What kind OF man was he in tenn
perament2
Ale was a very odd man. I have
never seen a man with such 4 tempera-
ment He was eccentric to the last
degree.
Was Mad All the Time.
Q.-Was he easily angered?
Ayes: he was mad with somebody
all the time.
This caused a general laugh. IN which
Mrs Bradley Joined, the expression OF
her face denoting that she quite agreed
with the witness.
on redirect examination;
Ole was very affectionate one mo-
ment and very bitter the next?
Ayes
Maj. Samuel King was recalled TO the
stand and told OF various efforts 10 get
Mrs. Bradley and Brown to cease their
relations. On such occasions. he said,
Mrs. Bradley would become Mysteries 7.
He said that his impression was that
Mrs. Bradley loved Brown with q love
that amounted 10 idOlatry. lie said dur
! ing these interviews she would sit for
q moment, and then walk the moor AID
wiring her hands.
She impressed me as being on the
verge of mental collapse and on the
point of losing control Of herself / re-
marked upon II and expressed che
opinion that / would not be surprised at
anything she did
He said these interviews took place
between September. 1902. and March.
1904, and that in addition to talking
ee~--t t-th',- Brown, Mrs Bradley
would insist that he. Judge Henderson,
Colonel Kaighn, Mr.. Barnes, and Judge
King (his brotheT) were all her enemies.
Had Borne Good Reputation.
a 3. Hayes. connected with the De-
partment OF Justice and solicitor of
Internal Revenue OF Washington, but
who lived in Salt Lake for a number Of
years, testified that Mrs. Bradley had
born a good reputation up 10 the time
she killed former Senator Brown.
Lyman Shrewsbury, introduced just
before the noon adjournment, vas an
| important witness Tor the defense and
testified 10 insanity in Mrs. Bradley s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
OYSTERS FRaM ZULuLAND.

Large beds Of oysters have been dis
covered IN the Ur1hla.usi lagoon, on the
Zululand coast, AID a johannesburg
syndicate has been formed 10 develop
the industry. II Is proposed to export
the oysters TO LondOn.-Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
Lusitania Makes Record;
Docked at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.-The LusItanla
has locked here. Her official time was
four days, twenty-five hours, and fifty
minutes. q new eastern record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22

On the discrimination Attorney
Baker eudeavored 20 have the witness
say that The paper was written prob
ably while Brown was intoxicated, but
he said that Browns handwriting was
always very cratic and unintelliglbie
at times. He said IL was possible that
IL might have been written either
while Brown was sober or intoxicated.
or while he was suffering with his
eyes. lie said that for some time the
former Senator had very bad eye-slght.
and was for a long time unable TO see
hardly at all lie could Lot place the
date, but said that he believed II was
about the time of the Republican con-
yentfon iu 1900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05

Smith RI; John Camara CT. Tommy
If.
Stars-William Bisho, c.; Kalei Aona
D.; Abel s. Nascimento h.; Sam Kane
koa 2b.; George Miranda 3D.; William
Young S.; Charles Carreio IT,; Manuel
Comes r.; Joe Medeiros CT.
The game yesterday morning be-
tween the Dry Goods teams represent
ing Ehlers and a mixed team from the
Sachs, Whitney & Marsh stores was
won by the Ehlers team by the score OF
il to 10. The line up was:
Sachs and Whitney & Marsh: Charles
Nelson c.; c. WakitH, p; M. V. Fer
nandez h.; M. Costa, b.; M. Leandre
3d.; J. Ornellas, S.; ]. Souza If, M. z.
Perry CT; M. Freitas r.; and c. B.
Hustonand ]. P. Rego substitutes F..
Wakefield is the official coacher OF the
nine and Miss Sophie Raymond the
manager
Ehlers & Co.: e! Enos, c.; j. Mikia,
p; ]. Stewart, h.; e. M. Cheatham,
3D.; G. Nieper 3b.; M. Phillips, S.; Tim
Kee, rf.; Kim Fong, CT; w. Wagner,
IT,; and Henry Kapela, mascot The
Ehlers coacher is J. V. Fernandez the
nine being managed by G. ]. Silva.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05

THIS ILLUSTRATION THE READER A GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW PAR
LoR ALARM CLOCK BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCK
is MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT HIGH
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE IT MADE OF EBoNIzED BAR
BUFF GUN METAL. OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN AND is
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD ENTIRELY HIDDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05

Judge Lands is going to show the
Standard Oil company that he can be
a grand jury all by himself, and he
has $29,0OO,00O club to persuade the
oil magnates to heed his summons
S. Paul Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05

TEN INNINGS
FOR SECOND CAME
GOOD BASEBALL SEEN LAST SAT-
URDAY-THREE TEAMS ARE
RUNNING CLOSE.

There was good ball played at the
base ball park on Saturday. Both
games were interesting, and the second
one, played by the Punahous and the
Diamond Heads required ten innings
for the decision to be given to the
Puns by a score of to 5. The first
game, which was played by the Kane
hameha and st. Louis Alumni teams
was won by the former by a score OF
6 to 4. There was a good crowd pres
ent at both games and the playing of
the teams was good enough to thor
oughly satisfy the fans.
The fact that the teams are playing
so close together just at present adds
to the interest of every game played
If the Hams and Punahous win next
week three teams will be tied for first
place.
The first game was won in the sixth
inning in which the Kams made fou1
runs, and the Saints put three men
over the plate. These were the last
runs scored in the game. A combina-
ton of strong batting by Vannatta and
Lota The former made a two-bagge1
and the latter hit a home run which
brought in Jones and Vannatta. These
three runs were made when two mel
were already out. The Saints then
piled up three runs in the same inning
by errors on the part of the Kams
combined with some good batting
The summary of the first game fol.
lows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05

luhi, Domingo.
Baseon balls-Hishino 2; Kealoha, 3.
Stolen bases-Hoshino Junichi.
Struck out-Hoshino, 3; Kealoha, 7.
Double plays-Domingo- Walker.
SECOND GAME.
Kaala A. C.-B. Bailey, S.; ]. Glenn
ent, 3D.; p. Heine, IS; N. X. Hoopii, IF;
w. Fernandez, CT; ]. Cockett, If; M.
Moses c.; H. Brito, 1b.; M. Correa, p.
Chinese Aloha Club-Kua.2 b.: V.
Ayau, IS; j. Kaimi p; A. Akana c.: d.
Mahukona 3D.; F. L.Akana rf.; G. Ho
Linn IT,; Aukai, CT; A. F. Yau,o1b.
1884 67S9
Kaala A. C........O Dol O42 1 o.
Chinese Alohas. 20 0 1 2O40 % O-3
Two basehits-Britto.
Base on balls-Correa 4; Kaimi, s;
Stolen bases-Clement, Cockett and
Kaimi.
Struck out-Correa, s. Kaimi d.
Umpire-E. Fernandez.
Scorer-W Tin hong.
The baseball game yesterday morn
ing between the Sweet Violets and the
c. G. G. was fought for very hard, and
was won by good team work and hard
hitting. The line up and score is an
follows:
Sweet violets-Ah Book, IT,; Sealy
In, 3D.. A. Ako, 2b.; ]. All Hoy, Of. /;
Lapana, p; Lipine, c.; Manuel Akeo,
RI; Joe Pua, 1b.; Wal Wing, IS.
G. c. C.-Peter, IS; Loo Hoon, c.;
Mark Chez, p-9b.; Sin San, 2b-p, Lin
Tai, h.; All Sang, IF; Pang Hop, 1b;
Lam Hop, CT.
1884 7S9
| G. G. C...........1 0 600 21 o.
Sweet Violets. 80 0 2 "a 600 st
The baseball teams, representing the
Star and the Mercantile Printing Com
pany played yesterday morning, the
game was won by the Mercantiles by
large score of Is to 5. The following
is the line up of the two teams.
! Mercantiles: M. Almos, c.: Ernest
Aguiar, p; Henry yelling h.; Henry
Aylett 2b.; Scott 3D.; Bill Rice SIS. /;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Vannatta.
Home run-Lota.
Wild pitch-Reuter, l.
Base on balls-Reuter 2; Bushnell l.
Stolen bases-Evers, Louis.
Struck out-Reuter, 6; Bushnell, 4.
Double plays-Bruns-Gleason.
Balk-Bushnell.
In the second game the teams tied
in the eighth inning, with runs each,
and it was not until the 10th inning
that the Puns got three men over in
quick order and won by a score of to
5. The summarized score follows;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
The COM cur

The final match for the cup and the
championship at the Honolulu Golf
Club at Moanalua was won yesterday
by e. o. White who beat Chief Officer
Larnder of the Cableship Restorer, sew
en- up and five to play. This match has
been of great interest to the golf play
ers here in town, as last week White
beat his son only one stroke in eigh-
teen holes
The following matches were played
at the Country Club on Saturday for
the McInerny Cup: w. w. Thayer
beat F. Klebahn, up and 4 to play.
Austin White beat H. G. Middleditch,
10 up and to play. E. o. White beat
Emil Waterman, up and 5 to play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05

Shortly after she marrles again a
widow begins TO tell victim No, 2
what a good man her first husband
was.