davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
WALSH'S TRIAL is TO GO ON
District Attorney Declares Immunity
Question Cannot Arise.
Auditor Williams. Of Southern In
diana Railroad. 10 he Exam
ined This Morning.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE John r. Walsh
trial will not be stopped. The question OF
immunity cannot arise The technical
objections raised by the defense TO the
introduction of the books Of the Walsh
corporations viii be overcome easily in
court Monday morning"
United States District Attorney Edwin
W. Sims made this prediction, following
the ruling of Federal Judge Anderson
that the government must show that the
entries in the books OF the Southern In
diana Railroad were contemporaneous
with the transfer Of money from the
Chicago National Bank before he would
allow the books 10 20 into tha evidence.
When court conyenes tomorrow. after
the two days of grace allowed by Judge
Anderson for the government 90 re-
construct It's procedure Auditor WI
liams. of the Southern Indiana Railroad.
viii be examined by Assistant District
Attorney Fletcher DObyns to bring ont
the fact that the $1,000 item transferred
by Walsh 90 the Indiana Southern was
entered I'm the books of the railroad com
pauy at the time OF the transfer Audi
tors OF other railroads and corporations
mentioned in the indictment Will then
take the stand TO testify to the methods
Of bookkeeping i'm their various Offices
With this danger point passed. the gov
eminent viii proceed 10 bring out.
through the testimony OF United States
Bank Examiner r. Il. MoNey. the fact
or the constant feeding Of the Walsh en-
teTpriseS from the money OF the Chicago
National Bank and the substitution OF
questionable securities in place OF The
money.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
CHURCH TO AID CHORUS GIRLS
Pittsburg Pastor Wants Contribu.
tions to Build Clubhouse.
WOuId Permit of Dancing and Allow
Them to Entertain Gentlemen,
but Not Tolerate Drinking.

Pittsburg. Nov. IA clubhouse for
! chorus girls. including among its many
attractive features place for the girls
to dance, and all this arranged and coun-
tenanced by church people is the latest
fad in Pittsburg. RSv. Edward Young.
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, of Pittsburg. is head of the
scheme. and to-day said:
L am heartily in favor of clubhouse
for chorus girls, and l hope to be able
to put proposition along these lines be
fore such people as believe would be in
terested in the welfare Of the many
chorus girls who come to this city. II
would be my idea not 70 make the club
so strict along religious lines as to drive
away those girls who were really not re-
ligiously inclined.
"Of course, I would want an air Of re-
ligion about the place. but l would not
care 10 have il so absolutely rigid that
chorus girls, many of whom have been
used to living a different sort Of life after
show hours, would not feel that they were
welcome
1T would be my idea TO equip such a
place with "A piano. good reading rooms.
and several parlorS. I believe that If
would De good scheme to allow the
young women to entertain male callers,
but they must De decent fellows.
Il would have no drinking about the
place and if the girls felt Ike dancing. I
believe that 1 should allow them TO dance
a little, for the time has now come when
the religious people must distinguish be-
tween the good and bad. and here would
be place 10 make the distinction"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
GIVES AWAY $4,000 ON LINER.
Mrs. Moore NUnificent i'm Gifts and
lips ON the Arnhfc.

New York Nov. II.-No ocean liner
ever reached port after a fairly good vov-
age with more jubilant lot Of stokers
than the Arabic. OF the White Star line
which arrived yesterday from Liverpool
and Queenstown Others of the crew and
not few Of the steerage passengers
shared the stokers' eNhilaration. and Fl
was lot because any records were broken.
either.
Officers and cabin passengers said f.
was due 20 the generosity Of Mrs. James
Amory Moore. widely known New York
woman. who was returning from a tour
OF Europe. il was estimated that Mrs.
Moore had distributed about S2G0 in
cnarlty. presculs-and tips" since last
sunday morning
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
COMES TO PAINT ROOSEVELT.
Painter Hopes TO GET
President To Give Him a Sitting.

New York, Nov. II-AIyn Williams.
president OF the Royal Society OF Nina
ture Painting of England. and ranked
highest OF the artists ON ivory in Great
Britain, has painted miniatures Of His
Majesty Edward VII, and Her Majesty
Queen Alexandra, for the Guild Han of
London, and has now come 20 America
To paint me miniature OF President
Roosevelt II doesn't require "a ten-foot
canvass 20 depict an the important points
IN our Presidents features. Mr. Williams
says BY condensation strength my be
made almost transcendcuL
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
BURIED IN SAME GRAVE.
Aged Couple Die Together, Hus-
bands Prayer Being Answered.

band's Prayer Being Answered.
Long Branch. n j.. Nov 1.-THE dou-
bic funeral services OF Asa and Mary
Dennet, husband and wife for sixty
years. and the oldest Method;sts living
in this section Of the State. were held
at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church this afternoon. The church was
crowded 10 the doors. Rev. Dr. C. l..
Dobbins and Rev. John G. Lowell con-
Quoted the services.
Mr. Dennet has been a member OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church for seventy
three years. He was also choir leader.
Mrs. Dennet was a descendant OF John
Quincy Adams She united with the
church sixty-six years ago. Referring to
the wish of Mr.. Dennet, that he might
die and be buried with his wife, vixen
ne learned that his companion would
die DIR. Dobbins said
When Mrs. Dennet met with an ac-
cident seven weeks ago which resulted
in her death, Mr.. Dpnnet was in very
good health and promised 10 be spared
many years. MIR. Dennet prayed at the
family altar on November that he
might die with his wife. An hour after
ward, substantially that prayer was an
swered. for when Mrs. Dennet died Mr..
Dennet was practically dead"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

Mrs. Bradley. who has been on trial FOL
week in Criminal Court No. 1. charged
with the murder Of former Senator
Brown. of Utah. passed fairly restfu
day at the Jail yesterday. Her appetite
was better than since the trial began, and
Saturdays rest seemed to have done heI
good.
Her two children. Arthur and Mont
Eomery. spent considerable time with her.
They We're accompanied by their grand
mother. Mrs. Madison.
The Bradley jury passed a quiet day,
playing games and reading the Sunday
papers. Clerk Hawken was down early
in the morning. clipping out all references
TO the Bradley trial, and when ne fin
lshed the deputy marshals took the pa
pers upstairs.
Extra Walk Not Taken.
The jury went out for breakfast about
S,5J o'clock, and returned TO the court
house without taking an extra walk.
They went for lunch about l o'clock, and
had their supper at o'clock After sup
per they walked for about an hour, re-
turning to the courthouse about 7:5O
o'clock All had retired by Il o'clock
last night.
The trial viii be resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning. and the court officers antici-
pate larger crowd than has attended the
proceedings so far. Attorney Hoover s
statement to the jury occupied the clos
ing session on Friday. when adjournment
was taken until this morning. His state
ment of what the defense hoped 70 prove
has intensified interest in the trial.
Beginning to-day the defense will place
its witnesses on the stand, and attempt
TO substantiate the relations that existed
between Mrs. Bradley and the dead man.
the criminal operations which have been
alleged he performed upon he. and other
details. After witnesses from Salt Lake
City have testified. and the physicians
Dr. Shute, the Jail physician. Or. II. l.
u. Johnson, the specialist, and Dr. +.
W. Whitney. of salt Lake City. who was
Mrs. Bradley's physician. have been ex-
amined, Mrs. Bradley viii go on the
stand
The defense will call as a witness this
morning, in addition TO those mentioned
m The Washington Herald Of yesterday.
Sergt- Lohman, OF the First precinct. who
was witness called by the government.
Admitted the Shooting.
When Mrs. Bradley was taken TO the
First precinct station by Policemen Lamb
and Emmett she was arraigned before
Sergt. Lohman. When ne took the stand
for the government Lohman testified Mrs.
Bradley had admitted shooting Senator
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
Texas Mayor Commits Suicide.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. I7-R- :. Rather.
mayor OF Huntsville, Tex. and leading
merchant az that place committed suicide
I'm ms home yesterday afternoon by firing
a pistol bullet into his heart. 4 note
addressed 10 his family was found i'm
which Mayor Rather stated that financial
worry had driven him to commit suicide.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
ARRANGE LABOR PARADE.
Printers VIII Take Part I'm Demon
StrHtiOn ON November 28

Arrangements have been completed for
the labor demonstration here on Novem-
ber 26. Plate Printers Union. No. >. met
In Grand Army Hall yesterday afternoon
and voted unanimously 10 turn ont. The
following committee was appointed: Chas
T. Smith. p. J. Ryan, c. +. Mcclure, F.
j. McKenna, William McCauley. Stephen
LaUt. Edward Genoe. Jesse Watt. Jacob
Huck. John w Coont2 and ". d. Leiss-
Ter. president of the union
Columbia Typographical Union. No. 1U,
az its regular meeting In Typographical
Temple yesterday afternoon. gave the
parade ana demonstration its fun indorse-
ment- and the printers will be in line
Officers Of the union and delegates 90 the
Central labor Union We're appointed as a
committee 10 arrange details.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

Brown. of Utah. but declined to give her
name or furnish any information con
cerning herself. His testimony was not
considered as damaging TO the defense.
Several newspaper reporters will also
be placed on the stand to-day.
The last testimony 10 be taken will be
that of the alienists. who have been
summoned by both sides.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
RAILROAD TO PUNISH TOWN.
Pennsylvania TO Move Station Across
River at COnneTsviIIe.

River at COnneIIsViIIe.
Connellsville, Pa, Nov 17.-This coke
metropolis is now terror stricken over
the threatened move of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company to punish it for its
treatment Of years in refusing 10 allow
the road TO have a double track through
the town.
II is announced now that the main sta
ton OF Connellsville will be moved across
the YOghiogheny River TO New Haven.
which has within the past few weeks be-
come part OF ConnellsviIle. but which as
New Haven, was more kindly disposed
toward the railroad.
For years two tracks have been run
by the railroad up to the borough lin
its Of COnnellsville on both sides, but the
borough would not allow the two tracks
in the town. Moving the main depot Of
ConnelIsville out of the town proper is TO
be the punishment
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
satin-Iined CasI.et for conie-

Baltimore Nov. l1.-In "a zinc-lined .cof-
in upholstered I'm SATIN and hermeticallv
sealed Lassie, the tHree-year-oId collie Of
Mrs William j. Casey, was buried Las
Size was poisoned last night and the police
are trying % locate her slayer.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18


Fitzgerald Ca. Noy. I7-For the nrst
time in the legal history OF Georgia the
writ Of injunction has been used 70 pre-
vent wedding. Judge Whipple. of the
Superior Court Of this city. having tenn
porarily enjoined A. /. Reeves, a promi-
nent young business man. from marry
ing Miss Tinna White, daughter of a
wealthy merchant.
White objects TO his daughters mar
riage on account of her age. she being
only sixteen years old. AT Whites in
stance Reeves was refused marriage
license by officials Of this county. but
the iance went TO an adjoining county
and secured the necessary permit
Saturday morning Reeves and Miss
White eloped- The father pursued the
couple. overtalOing them as they were en-
tering the home Of a minister who was
20 marry them
Secures an Injunction.
White took his daughter, but Reeves
vowed he would have her al any cost
50 the father went before Judge Whip-
pie and secured temporary injunction
forbidding Reeves 20 we'd the girl
The Sheriff brought Reeves before
Judge Whipple, who required the admirer
10 give bond for $2.0o0 70 obey the in
Junction As Reeves was about 70 make
bond. Judge Whipple told the lover that
II he would deliver the marriage license
to the court he need not make bond.
This Reeves did. and was released.
Judge Whipple is 10 hear argument this
week as to whether the Injunction shall
be made permanent.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
DC. lrom Eoothnn Ininrie.-

Chicopee. Mass Nov. I--WIIIiam Ed
5'E HSail. Jr-- sixteen years old, is dead
from the effects Of a blow I'm the stomach
received Thursday while playing football.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
WEDDING ENJ0INED
Writ Of Injunction Issued
by Georgian Judge.
FATHER FOILs ELoPEMENT

Admirer of Girl SurrcnderS Marriage
License and IL Permitted 10 Go
from Courtroom without Giving
Bond-QuestiOn of Permanent In
junction 10 Be Decided This Week.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
HAS A DAY OF REST
Mrs. Bradley Passes Sunday
Quietly at Jail.
VISITED BY HER CHILDREN

Jurymen Given the Morning News
papers After All Reference to the
Trial Are Carefully RemOved-De-
fense TO Attempt 10 Establish Dead
Mans Relations with Prisoner.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
LOCATION OF LAND

The land is located about thirty-fve C35) miles
west OF the city OF Havana. the north coast of
CUBA IN the District of Mariei Province Pnar del
RE Island OF Cuba; and is situated upon of the
best macadam roads in the island which runs from
Havana 10 the town and bay OF Madrid. Havana is "A
most beautiful city and perhaps has more tourists
during the winter than any city in the Western Hem
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
OUR LAND

We have secured 1869 Of the best land in
the Island OF Cuba. of which 1000 will be
planted in PINEAPPLES, LEMONS, GRAPEFRUIT,
and ORANGES; 300 acres in Pineapples 300 acres in
Lemons, 200 acres in Grapefruit and goo acres in
Oranges our object is 20 hold develop, improve
said land and to market the fruit products therefrom
for the large profits in the business
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
DESCRIPTION OF LAND

The entire llS652-acre tract is beautiful rolling
laud. excellent rich soil. well drained and having
three streams of water running through it. No BODY
of land better adapted for the culture citrus fruits
can be found In the island elsewhere The photo
graphic view reproduced above shows what a beau
tiful tract Of land have the surrounding conn
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
CLIMATE OF CUBA

The climate of Cuba is better adapted for the c,1
ture OF citrus fruits than other land It's balm
sunshine climate the round. with Occurrin
at the right time and season OF the year most bene
fetal 10 such as pineappes. lemons GRAPEFRUIT am
oranges me truit from Cuba viii command a bette
price on account Of its superior quality and Cuba viii
become the great fruit garden of the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Bone the Plaquet Hole

0 NE of the very ugliest defects a
 skirt or waist can have is to . gape open where it fastens to- gether. There is no excuse for thls happening where the waist fastena either in the front or the back. because then 1t is purely question of suft1- cient buttons or hooks. But when a waist fastenS on the shoulder 1t is 8 different matter. Also is 1t a different matter with the plaauet hole when the skirts are made to fit as snugly as they do at the present day. However, mar row bone for the skirt and a wire for the waist will obviate the difficulty.
 The reason a waist gapes on the shoulder is that the connecting hems are bias. If the material is thin, little humps between the fastenfngs will form. no matter how smoothly the shoulder has been made to fit, because the material pulls on the straight. 1T each side be wired. the trouble will be removed.
 CT will have an untold sense of security and satisfaction. The bones for this purpose should be whalebone, and not inc ready" variety. They should be firmly cased and slipped under the out aide pleats on either side, close up 10 the crease, but should be fastened only on the under side to the inner folds or the skirt (this would be out Of the ques- tion with ready bones). To these supports hooks and eyes may be se- curely fastened, and there cannot pos- sibly be any pulling away. Tne cages must remain closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

which are made as follows: Pour the blanc mango, while still hot and liquid, into empty egg shells, which may be re- moved when the dessert hardens. The blanc mango may be colored red and green by vegetable dyes, not to mention chocolate and the natural white. Serve in nests of moss or pussy willow. Fin- ish the menu with fancy cakes and pure candy. choosing variety which will not cling to the teeth and pre- vent conversation.
 AFTER-sUPPER AMUSEMENT
 No formal games will be necessary after the supper, for the little time that remains may be variously spent in music, conversation, or imprompsu sports. This, however, is the tinzU when the presence of an adult is es- pecially desirable, for the feeling of strangeness has worn off. and undue romping is likely to occur, unless pre- vented in time. Often a clever and popular aunt OF mother may turn the tide by proposing story. which will, of course, relate to Easter.
 After all, Easter is not Easter with out the festive egg, and so the regret of leave-taking may be lessened if with each hat and coat is found small egg bearing the name of the recipient Or, if no further expense is desired, and if there is any one present who understands the process, each of the children may choose one of the brightly colored eggs used in the race, and have his or her first initial scratched thereon. This, too. will pro- vide a topic Tor conversation on the homeward way. Leave takings are now in order, and the guests depart.
 Much of this party has been actu- ally given, and has proved success. Too many children's parties are noth- ing but replicas of those given to their parents, or are so "babyhed" that no self-respecting youngster of 10 or 1a cares to take part in them This one will be found to be neither. but will be thoroughly enjoyed by all com cerned at the same time-a most im- portant point-giying very little trouble or expense to the parents of the small host or hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

say the conventional pussy sitting on rail fence, but often very clever things are evolved. At one party of the kind a truly gorgeous cat was made, with even a pink ribbon around his neck. though he was necessarily of the Manx variety. because, as his small maker pathetically explained. there wasn't nothin' to grow his tail out of!'
 AN EGG RACE
 At the conclusion of this contest the children will be quite ready for some active sport. This may be a hard boiled egg race. after the manner of the always popular potato races. A row of dyed eggs Is placed on either side of a marked path running the length of the room, and two contestants take part at a time, using a teaspoon to convey the. eggs to an empty waste basket at the end of the course. It Is strictly against the rules to as- sist ones self by pushing the tgg against the foot or any other object, and but one egg must be token at time. This game may be counted in two ways. Either at a signal the eggs successfully carried are count ed, and at ths end of the contest the one having the greatest number takes the prize, or it may continue indeh- nitely, winners playing against win ners, until only one is left. The game may also be played with partners.
 The next game, which is also a method of choosing partners for the supper. is played as follows: One child is chosen as Bunny" and the others form in a line before him. They ask him all sorts of ridiculous questions, to which he must answer ''Bunny'-"only this and nothing more" As soon as he even smiles he is "out." and must choose another leader to take his place, a little girl this time, for the sexes must alter nate. As each boy and girl become "out" they pair off. thus really choos- ing partners. under semblance of a game. When the last boy has sue cumbed he takes the remaining girl as his partner, and the whole group repairs to the dining room.
 Meanwhile, of course mother has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

wisely left the children to play undis- turbed, and has gone to superintend the table decoration. All sorts of pretty devices are possible here. The favors are most appreciated when they are concealed in Jack Horner pie." and this may be modified to suit the occasion. It may. for instance, be covered with light green or yellow crepe paper, and be surrounded by tiny dolls ladder, up which fluffy lit-
 ems and ducklings may climb to a huge egg above. Or the pie may he made in the shape of crepe paper daffodil, cut and folded to give the proper effect, and would then receive the name of a "Dafto-down -tiilly'' pie. If it Is desired to place the favors at each plate, some such centrepiece as that illustrated would be very pretty. The rabbit in the middle of the sheaf of artificial wheat and the chickens and ducklings grouped around give charming Easter touch. good idea for the favors, and one sure to be ap- preciated by the children, is all-choc- olate rabbits, moulded into shape. ab- solutely pure and most delicious.
 THE REFRESHMENTS
 The refreshments should be as simple as possible, for children, if properly brought up, are not particu- lar in the matter of food. and care more for quantity than quality. Since Easter is so early this year, something warm would better be provided, and bouillon fulils this purpose admir- ably. Sweet sandwiches are always a success, and every cookbook gives a choice of these novelties. The crusts should, of course, be removed, and the children will delight in fancy shapes, cutters for which cost but a few cents apiece. Cracker sandwiches of minced meat-never of eheese-may be made also. Eschew olives and pickles, and, if you can. substitute radishes or watercress, or. failing this. celery. h. stead of nuts have stoneless or, rather, stoned dates and have plenty of fancy salted crackers as ''fillers." Ice cream, of course, is a necessity. and small rabbit mould for each child will evoke enthusiasm.
 Folewing this. serve -hlanomanEo eggs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Her Early Spring Window Garden

Whatever her window boxes may contain, however, be it herb or flower. their care Is sure to be of benefit to the practical girl who tends them. one year Of this delightful occupation, and forever after one or more boxes will grace her window-sills.
 A fiat" by the way, is the first re- quisite for an indoor window garden. This is a wooden box, usually twelve by sixteen and two inches deep. A wooden bottom win do. but if you are a good florist" you will have 1t lined with old sheet iron and painted. This flat win hold any size of pot to advan- tage and Is equally good for use as a seedran. Seven-eighths inch . yellow pine or cypress, planed smooth. and of we'll seasoned material, Is generally used.
 SHOULD USE RICH SOIL
 The soil must. of course. be of the best, mellow and we'll pulverized-this any florist will supply. The advantage of good soil cannot be overestimated for an indoor garden, as the richness of the soil is forming in it's nature eAd will infuse into tho young plant the vitality needed for blooming later on.
 Do not forget that drainage is necessary, however. and if your flat is lined with sheet iron it should be well punctured with nail holes driven through from the inside.
 When the fiat is filled with soil, make drills for your seeds by drawing lines across with a stick as far apart as 1t is desired to make them. Sow the seed thinly. If the seed is exceedingly fine and cannot be sown by hand, spread out thinly on a piece of white paper, and pick up couple at a time with wet hatpin, with which thrust into the soil, where they will adhere.
 After planting. sprinkle dry sand over the top of the flat, then cover with a piece of glass or wet muslin. and set in a moist, warm place for twenty-four hours, allowing the seeds to germinate, after which time the covering should be removed.
 There is now a new invention on the market which is called the seed