davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16

sel6 -
WANTED SrENOGRArHER AND TYPEWRI-
ter. AlSo young lady who can use typewriter;
also several young ladies for office work: good,
permanent positions. Apply TO MANAGER
Hecht 60, 'l3-1l35li eth -. NV. se1G q
WANTED EXPERIENCED COLLAR AND CUFF
starCh"rs. also body ironrrs and ne.khand iron
err NtST END LAUNDRY, lT23 Pa. ave.
TED-ENPERIENCED SALESI.ADIES IN OUR
millinery department.. Apply Immediately, "
PHllIiS8OH\ i Co. 6lO lltA 81. n W sei5-6t
WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESIADIES II ALI.
apartments, also millinery prcpsrrrs and ap-
prenti,rS, also experienced itte and aterer In
our skirt and suit department KINGS PAL
ACE, $40 eth. sel5-2t
WANTED FINE TRIMMER FOR MILLINERY
Apply ~ 18th st. ne. seI5-2t
WANTED FII;STCIASS WAIST Nd SKTPT
hands Address Box "a. star in .. sel52t.
WANTED - DRESSNAKING APPRENTICES
MAE- bRtSSLER, 1904 + 81. n sel5-2t'
WANTED Two APPRENTICES To LEARN MIL
liaeTy. MRS. h. \. DONOVAN, 6JS 18th II. NV
sslI-3t
WANTED MILLINERY rREPARERS AND AP-
prentlcr~' pay while learning. Address Box IS5,
STAR ouce selieSu3t'
WANTED EXPERIENCED ; ,LESLADIES FOR
cult department; good salaries and permanent
positions; short hours. Apply Immediately, VI.
PHlLifSBORN x CO. $40 l1th 81. n iel2-1Ot
DOMESTIC.
WANTED WOMAN TO COOK WASH AND
iron: good wages and good home: transfer from
9th St TO Forest Glen ear and get of at
Sligo. Mrs +. W. BYRNE. Sligo Nd sel6 3t'
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED WHITE WAIT
Iess In small family. Apply 14i3 st.
s~l6-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16

MISS COULTER. PROFESSOR OF DANCING:
private lessons. soc. II you can walk can
NJ. 1i39. Advanced classes Tues. and FRI to III
sel2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16

WANTED TNIIUI;S At ONCE; STEADY WORK
call n LION 100 I'cTuu. ave. nv. s"l6-'it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16

WANTED TO BUY 10 OR Is PAIRS OF OLD
common pigeons. at zoe pair. 1873 LIST NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

called upon to convict her OF perjury
and upon this testimony you are asked
to consign this man 70 his death,
II do not know" said Mr. Delmas.
WAS the whole thing a fraud con
ceived by White and Hummell
Il do not know. but coming from
such questionable paTentage, II Is so
stained that Il IS worthless. As a piece
of evidence it IS useless. Can eX-
plain how this paper was concocted2
Ny ability 10 detect the Duplicates Of
this convicted perJurer does not neces-
sariiy keep track with his ability 20
perpetrate them.
But IN this instance there Is the
proof that this man committed per-
HE is a convicted felon. and we
know of two indictments against him,
one for procuring a false affidavit 70
set aside a marriage, and another Tor
Procuring false testimony before a ref
cree. I knolT that as far back as lSiz
Re was disbs rred-put out Of the ranks
of honest practice FOR bribing a judge.
Appeal to jury.
''ae is now under sentence. and he
is called here under most peculiar CIR
cumstances.
gentlemen of the jury. said Mr.
Delmas. would you believe this con
victed feion who tried TO disrupt an
honorable union? VIII you believe tins
man, who tried TO disrupt another home
TO make that child a widow pointing
| to young Mrs. Thaw) and send thi'
| man to- death2
There must be something more L
| convict this man. this man who WI
shipped the very ground on WIZ
( Evelyn Nesbit trod. VIII YOU bell s.
| that the man who carried her, SCI
/ child that she was, dashed her. VII
/ sou believe that from this per1ureC
/ scouHdrel? No, I know you viii not
/ Fatigued by his effort Afr. Deimdl
/ then asked permission 20 rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
ASKED FOR A KISS
THEN PASSED AWAY

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-"Papa,
kiss me" said Ella Hoffman, twelve
years old, leaping into the arms OF her
father, John Hoffman. Of 7S3 Carman
street, Camden Lovingly her father
drew her TO him and implanted KISS
sOn her lips.
-rbeo. while the father held his child,
fhe flush of health faded from her
checks, her eyes grew dim and she fell
asainst his breast. When her father
tried TO place her on her feet her FORM
egrepy linn and a moment later she had
passed away
Ella had been in apparent health,
romping and playing with her brothers
and sisters II was while her face was
radiant with the glow of perfect health
that she ran 10 her father and made
the request for him 10 kiss her.
Coroner Fithian said death was due 10
a sudden attack OF heart disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
Arthur c. and Maud Watts. boy.
William T and Sarah f. Wall, boy.
Carroll w and Emma NJ Tyson. boy.
Andrew and Florence 3. Stuart, boy
WfIfred and Jennie l. Royce, boy.
Iucien W. and Cecile T. Paul, boy
William r. and Charlotte NJ. Pulaski,
girl.
Rosco GJ and Annie ". Lamb, boy.
George. J. p. and Caroline Maier, boy.
John L. and Blanch Mills. boy.
Patrick and Susie A. Mccarthy, girl
James +. and Violet NJ Melvin. girl.
William H c. and Lille Miller, girl.
Samuel. jr, and Sarah B. Jacobs, boy,
Washington and Licelia Jankins, boy,
William II. and Wray s. Johnston
George ". and Nellie NJ. Harker. boy
Howard T.. and Florence N. Hender-
son. girl.
John A. and Fannie NJ. Hamilton. boy
John II. and MAY +. Graner, girl.
,Buckner NJ. and Mamie ". FUR, boy.
William c. and Minnie NJ. Fireman
boy.
; William c. ana George H. Denhardt
hoy.
Lester and Bertha Jones, girl
Arthur T. ana ANNA A. Cook, girl.
James and Florence Clancy, boy.
William c. and Maud Clark, boy.
Allen 3. and Edna Clark. girl
Henry and Rosa Camp. girl
john II. and Elizabeth Boswell girl.
William and Viola B. Anderson, girl.
Willism S and Annie A Ardinger
girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
she following:
William WOodson and Lizzie Pollard
Wistar NJ. BalderstOn and Marie c.
/ Metcalf.
Dennis J. Calvert and Nora V. Suther-
land. both OF Dumfries. Va
Harry S. Donaldson. of Baltimore.
Nd. and Annie 9. Lusby. of this city.
Harry 3. Hanger and Frances NJ
Faris.
AHlent T. Kidwell and Mary Clark
q. Mort Reater and Emily Fox. both
Of Wiliamsport Pa
Paul L. Tarry and Rosie L. BeahH
Harry z. Burke of Pullman Wash
and Marion G. Armstrong, of Silver
Spring, Nd
LEROY Cary and Mary W Bartlett.
both Of Richmond, Va.
John Cummings ana Maggie Golden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

mourning might have attended MS Cd
.sequles: then ne might have died before
his name became a byword, or his mem
DRY would not have survived only TO be
execrated-
TELL me, you men Of experience. have
you ever IN your life seen a witness
who stood the excruciating test Of cross
examination as did this child7
Denounces Eveayn's Mother.
Mr. Delmas then turned his attention
to the mother of Evelyn Nesbit, whom
he denounced by the aid OF every re-
source at his command.
why" he said. Stanford White was
paying money TO the mother OF Evelyn
Nesbit. ] leave you to imagine.
'.Oh, most unnatural parent, you who
deserted this poor little girl and left her
TO become the victim Of mans lust ana
received the wages of her downfall with
which TO dress yourself in hnery~-you
who. in the hour of her supreme agony
come to the aid of the prosecutor.
Turning from Thaw and his love for
Evelyn Nesbit, MIR. Delmas went after
Abe Hummel.
1T Is a melancholy picture Of his de-
| Ginning years, when the time Is fast ap-
preaching for the sun TO set for him,
/ said Mr.. Delmas Of Hummel, and ne
] VIII have 10 appear TO give the last &C
A-count; IL IS a melancholy fact. l say.
| that this man should crown q life-a
lie WHlcu mas Den StlfWu dioiE liz DfhiAt
/ with disponOrabie acts-that this man
should resort tc perjury IN order 70 de-
prive feilow-being or his life-
Flags Abe Hummel
.'Humme! was not lacking IN intellect
and not lacking In cunning. That was
why White brought Evelyn Nesbit 10
his once" Then Mr.. Delmas reheaSed
Hummers testimony regarding The
Photographic copy of the last page OF
the anidavit made by Miss Nesbit IN
Hummel's Office.
HummeI in Many Roles.
Abraham H Huminel testified tina
this affidavit this miscalled affidavit
was dictated by him In the latter par
OF Octoh5r. 1903. in his Office, 10 a stem
ographer whose name he does not re
member. If Abraham Hummed dictates
that affidavit. as he sWears he aid, Ia
IS convicted of perjury on his own resti
nsony. And the learned district attorne.
knew that he committed perjury, 10
The proof that this wretched Old mai
was committing perjury was open befor
his official eyes.
who dictated that afidavIt?p aske
Mr. Dslmas, throwing of Isis glasse
and swinging his arms.
Abraham Hummei.
who swore that he had never bee
| her cOunselT
Abraham Hummel
who swOre right in this AFFIDAVIT
| that he was her cOunselE
> Abraham Hummei
~On the back OF this affidavit who !
| named as counsel for the PLAINTIFF
Howe & Hum-nel
> And who is the plaintiff in this &C
ton against Harry X Thaw2
Evelyn Nesbit.
WHO has sworn on this stand that n
legal action was contemplated?
abraham Hummel
and the same man who dictated thi
afneavit 70 a stenograpuer. saying b
was her counsel. is Abraham Hummel
And upon such testimony you ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
BRADY SECURES CONTROL
OF CHICAGO AUDITORIUM

CHICAGO. April 9.-With the signing
Of "A 81 -G00.o00 lease the Auditorium Thea
ter passed into the control OF William A
4-radv manager of the Savoy and other
theaters in New York. The lease was
p de for ten years calls for an annual
rent of 100000. al provides for the i'm
mediate payment Of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Deaths

" DILe-
Timburtini Enrieo, . years. 24S Second
street southwest
Elmira c. EdmonGs, 1 year, 107 Fifth
street southeast.
Nathan Bradley. 60 years. 1923 sixth
street northwest
Ashton Wilson, S months. 1870 Twenty
first street northwest.
Theodore Royce, s hours, 1859 Third
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Died.

RRADLEY-On Saturday. April G. 1907. Ma
THAN & BRADLEY.
Particulars ia another column.
IIIESTON-On Tuesday. April 3. 1907, at .
a. m. JOHN HIESTON.
Particulars In another column,
SLATER Suddenly on Monday. April S, 1907.
ISAAC COOPER SLATER.
Particulars in another column.
HUGHES-On Monday. April 8. 1905, az Zi4
4 street northwest GRAFT =. HUGHES.
Particulars in another column
MAYO-On Monday. April s. 1907. at p. m,
At 1915 Rhode Island avenue, Rev. AMORf
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1t
KIMBABIs-On Monday April s, 1907, Mrs.
j. ESTELLA KIMBAfsL.
Particulars In another column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

NEW YORK. April a.-In opening his
defense for Harry K. Thaw. Dolphin NJ
Delmas bitterly reproached Stanford
White and assaHed Abraham H. Hum
mel with a lash Of scorpions
Mr.. Delmas began his address by quot
ing the words which District Attorney
Jerome used when he made his appeal
for the appointment of a commission in
lunacy.
1--WE have no more right to be trying
this man, if the facts were known, than
If It were absolutely prohibited by stat
ute. shall make no attempt" he con
tinued. 10 infame your passions, OF APP
peal TO your sympathies, or to warp
your judgment.
Mr.. Deimas then began his recital Of
the facts of the case as disclosed by
the evidence. He began with the birth
OF Evelyn Nesbit. and then traced the
young girls drifting progress from the
studio of artists TO the stage. About
this time, he remarked, the tempter ar
rived.
The Tempter's Triumph.
He saw. he desired, and" continued
the Californian, with the consummate
skill OF a man whose hair had grown
almost gray, though he had family, in
which his excellent wife and his gifted
son sat by mis- side around the hearth,
he determined TO make her his
Mr.. Delnias went on to tell how, as
Evelyn had testified, stanford White in
gratiated himself with her mother and
induced her to go to Pittsburg. leaving
her daughter in the care OF the archi-
tect. After expressing a wish that he
could pass without any reference. over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Special Notices.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CAPITAL. TRACTION Co.

10 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
CAPITAL TRACTION CO.:
Notice = hereby given that speelaI
u.eenng OF the stockholders Of Inc
Capital Traction Company IS called
by the President Of that company
DAY OF APRIL, 1897. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. At the principal Office Of .he COM
pany. a the corner Of 36th and NJ streets
y. ", in the city OF Washington. u. c.
10 consider and approve the action Of the
Board OF Directors OF the said company
bonds OF the company TO the amount OF
s60 eco TO be dated June ], 1907, and
payable June 1871. with So interest
payable semi-annually in gold. and TO
secure the same by deed Of trust. as
authorized by an act OF Congress en-
titled An Act TO amend the charter @
the Rock Creek Railway Company OF
the District OF Columbia Approved,
March 8, 1881: and 10 direct and authorize
the application of the proceeds Of said
bonds; all in accordance with resolutions
adopted BIZ the Board OF Directors OF
said company at q meeting held March
% 1907: and 10 transact sucn oLner pusl-
ness as may properly come before such
meeting a copy OF the said resolutions
can be inspected at the company's Office
or obtained on application or by WrlIlng
10 the secretary Of the company.
The polls VIII be open from 10 a. IA.
until y N. Respectfully
II. d. CHAMPION, Sec'y.
GEORGE 7. DUNLOP,
"HENRY HURT.
EDWARD j. STELLWAGENs
s.WM NANCE,
MAURICE J. ADLER,
JOHN S LARCOMBE-
GEORGE T. HAMILTON,
Board Of Directors" sps-lSt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
DeIn1aS Flags Hun1meL,
ASSaiLS Mrs. Holman
And Stanford White

the night Evelyn Nesbit spent in Whites
studio. he continued:
Into one Of those dens fitted with all
the taste and splendor and dazzling
beauty with which this man OF genius
could endow his surroundings, this child
was one night lured under the pretense
that others Werc 20 be there. When she
arrived she found herself alone with this
man. who waz old enough 20 be her
father and who had pledged himself 10
protect her during her mothers absence.
Need ! recall to your memories how
the child was led from one step to an
other until, overcome, piled with wine
and drugs. she became unconscious and
the victim Of the man who had lured
her there?
white Committed Felony"
'.Need I recall to you the terrible scene
you heard torn from the lips Of the I'M
fortunate victim? Oh. better for Stan
ford White II he had never been born,
rather than that he should have seen
that day. He had perpetrated the foul
est the most cowardly, the most dis
honorable of the CRIMES that can stain
or deface the image of God. He, the
strong the powerful. had lured Door.
little child to her undoing. and to graf
ify moment Of passion had crushed the
poor little flower that was struggling
toward the light and toward heaven.
He had committed crime that the law
declares a felony.
1t is that cOwardly crime which the
Chief Magistrate Of this nation recently
said In message to Congress was 8
crime which everywhere should be pun
ished by death.
Evelyn Told the Truth"
Far better were it for Stanford
White had he died before that dsv.
For then he might have died at the
meridian OF his splendor; then public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
vas. d. LANpoB REEr


Both Sexes. All Ages. ege-PrepaTatory.
Technical and Graded Courses-AIso special
coaching Catalogues. FRANCES MANN
HAIL. A. n. Principal. Phone Main 3s77 K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

~ me- so young and tender. in the
BANDS of this big yellow brute lie keps
biting his nails and walking up ana
down the floor. sopDlng ana Ilosl sll7
AZ was not crying. but awful soss snook
him. and he would cry out on 1ou.
Oh. Godi'
He said that no rlght-minded person
would blame me. that i was only q poor,
aInfortunate little girl; but that IN spite
of what had happened, he intended 10
marry me anyway l told him II was
not right, because stanford NhieS
friends knew OF it-that they would pc
able to sheer at him, and that II would
hurt him with his family. But ne would
not hear me- and renewed his oIer OF
marriage. did not think II was right
il told him / would 20 back TO the stage
that / would not tie him down 1
wanted to marry him, but ] could not
Il loved him too much 10 let MN Ins mas.
THAT sacrifice. I always thought Il was
my talking in this way which in part
affected him so.
Her Sacrifice Was Sublime.
:. Sublime renunciation. says the
xneering district attorney
sublime sacrifice that poor girl.
earning her living by the hard work OF
an artists model and actress, had re-
fused rich mans offer Of marriage.
but I shall show you by evidence you
can not doubt that this sublime renun-
sciation was true; that it was true he
had proposed marriage to her. and that
she had refused him: that II was true
This refusal was the act OF a noble. sac
Tifcing woman. -
ito the heights of seif-sacr1ilce and SELF
"a annexation But. thank God. the Gre
,zatOr placed iu the nobler' more tenoef
bbreast Of womankind power 10 rise 10
'sWhen this power appears in our
sxiaughters it becomes the. JOY or our
sllomes, When 1t appears IN our wives
81 berOmeg the balm OF our lives.
Delmas referred TO ThaWS letters 70
ATTORNEY I.ongfellOw. in which ne saio
'shat he had proposed to Evelyn IN Parls
SIN June. but had been refused because
ashe said she would not drag him down,
as proof that this part Of the story was
sshe would not become his wife be-
cause she feared she would shut MN
ont from his mother and sisters, ano
from that society 20 which he had oeel
accustomed. Oh, the sublime feslshd-
lion OF it-men OF s0rdid AFFAIRS may
snot arise to that conception, but this mt
szle giFI did rise 20 that sublime height-
IF this needs 0Drroboration, recal
fWhat his mother testified Fhat ne toiu
sher: That she refuseu MN because snt
ibid not consider it a suitable marriage
5for him'-Jhat this poor little girl earn
ling her living by the talent 600 nae
zyiVen her. refused the man OF wealth.
Then the speaker went INTO the grea
main theme OF the defense-the effect
OF Evelyn's story upon the mind OF
Harry Thaw.
Consider the fatal consequences o.
Nhis talk in Paris upon this young man
j return to her story OF their trip II
Europe. how ne talked so much OF tnls
thing: hec ouId not sleep. for he criet
TOO much-it was not crying, but terrible
5sobs: how he would sit for hours biting
his nails; how he would become excited
about il.
Recess was taken at 1890 until
O'Clock, when Deimas win conclude his
summing UP. it was announced tina
fJerome would not begin his speech unit
tomorrow morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
me RerIitz School Of Laneuaees

72s 18th St. y. w. Trial Lessons Free.
French, German. Spanish. etc. Native teachers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

WHISKEY. 500 per galIon-The JOHN
WEDDERBURN CO. 6l6-61s ST. nv.
apI-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Schools and Colleges.

MRS ABILENE DUAL MACK. ORA
matte Art and Voice Culture Studio. Sc
I4ta St NV; also Dramatic Club meeting
once a week. Coaching plays. Satur-
day class for teachers. mh1z-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

DIR. c. c. GALLOWAY, Dentist, has
removed his office TO NV, corner F and
18th SITS. mh23-2st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

NOW IS THE THE TO HAVE YOUR
house papered. We do only first class
work at reasonable prices. Samples
furnished. 1909 14th St NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Starch Indigestion

The starchy foods so much used
noWadays-white bread. pastry, DO
tatoes, hot biscuit, etc, often cause
starch indigestion" and a long line
Of troubles because the digestive or
gans are unable to handle the ex-
cess of this kind of food-materiai.
1t remains in the stomach. partially
ferments, causing. gas and sour
eructations, besides preventing the
body from absorbing the full amount
Of food necessary. Such persons Of
ten feel hungry short time after
eating.
In making Grape-Nuts, a food ex-
pert combined whole wheat and
barley in the same way the human
organs act on food-with heat, mois-
tire, and time-the diastase in the
barley, during the process of manu-
facture, changing the starch into a
form of soluble sugar, thus making
it easy of digestion.
In this way he devised a means OF
assisting weak digestive organs to
handle natural food with ease and
not only build up brain and nerves,
but strengthen the digestive organs
at the same time
If you lave any kind of indigestion
or nervous dyspepsia. you'll find a
marked change in your condition by
2 ten DAVIS nse OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

BERTHE TENTS. and ROOFS
The services We offer are those Of the best of
practical and expert timers Work guaran-
iced.
Noho,-IJ, Practical Timer, so iith q NV
NVOSA III, stove Expert, Phone n zlsS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

10 serve for the ensuing year and trans
acting such other business as may prop
erly come before il. Transfer books VIII
be closed on the 1st of April. at four
o'clock D. m. and viii be opened on April
18th at ten O'Clock a. m. By order or
the Board OF Directors. WILFRED
BANCROFT. Secretary. mhZ5-fst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

OFFICE OF THE LANgTON MONO
TYPE MACHINE COMPANY, 1z31 Cal
loWhill Street, Philadelphia. Pa, March
3, 190.-The annual meeting OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
TIE CONTINUOUS CHALLENGE.

Jirnny-Aw no wonder yer kin lick me-yex
two years old,Tu me.
Mickcy-Weu, come round when yer old AZ
me an III lick yer den, too.-JudS"-