davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
A PALATABLE RECIPE.

A dish that cannot fail 10 delight the
palate OF those who love highly sea
sOned viands, and yet, strangely enough,
will not induce an increase Of the body s
Internal heat, is recommended by
Harry Leighton, whose talents as an
amateur cook are quite on a par with
his ability as an actor. This is a Mexi-
can concoctiOn. called Chill cOlorow. q"
and those who care for such dainties
win find II a most deleCtable mixture.
To make H. Mr.. Leighton takes q quart
OF boiled tomatoes and one onion that
has already been chopped fine. To these
he adds three tablespoonfuls OF granu-
lated sugar. one tablespoonful OF the
prepared ground Spanish pepper-a con-
diment that may be purchased at any
hrst-class grocery store-and A little
salt The mixture Is then permitted to
stew rather slowly for some twenty or
thirty minutes, when, II IL seems too
dry, little water is added From the
August Bohemian.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
FLEET DE,
PUZZLES OFFICIAL.
Department Still .5 +.
Orders Have
Issued.

Oihcials Of the Navy Deps
naval officers in general are
and taking notice over repo. e
from oyster Bay quoting Will 81.
Jr., as announcing positively -Aat the
Atlantic fleet will be sent TO the Pacihc
by order Of the President. This state
ment is not quite 50 interesting TO the
officials here. however since many of
them who are in closest touch have
been convinced all along of the policy
to send the fleet to the West
Inquiries made at the Navy Depart
ment elected no definite information.
whatever. the statements being repeat
ed that no orders having any bearing.
whatever, upon the transfer Of the big
issued In the absence OF Assistant
Secretary Newberry. who left last night
to~spend the weekend with mis- family
at Watch Hill. r. l.. and Rear Admiral
Brownson. chief Of the Bureau Of Navi-
cation; Rear Admiral Mason. chief OF
the Bureau Of Ordnance. was Acting
Secretary. 1t was stated that there was
absolutely nothing new concerning the
situation Of the proposed feet move
ment.
The statement attributed to Secretary
Loeb that no orders have been is
sued by the general board" and again.
no orders have been issued by the
naval board" has led some Of the Of
fcials 10 doubt the authenticity of the
statement, as Secretary Loeb is fully
aware that the general board issues No
orders at ali. Is only advisory. there Is
no naval board. and orders for the
movement of the feet must come first
from the President. and then from the
Secretary Of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
(ContInued from FIrst Page.)


he strength she must have for the fear
nj ordeal of her trial. Now. she must
7nvaiesce in tail, amid surroundings
at sicken strong men.
1t is hard" she said, very hard
there was misery unspeakable In
voice.
Smiles CouIageOusly.
1t I'm an optimist." she declared
", ard the smile born of her cour-
.e her emaciated face. Il must be
imist. To bear the things that
ressing me- to live for the duties
AIT me and to be fit for those
-. / must be an oDtimist."
The reference was 10 the two little
boys in Salt Lake City. the children
whose fatner, she says, was Senator
Brown.
THAT awful trial." she resumed, ''is
what tortures me day and night.
Nothing worse could ever possibly come
to any woman. 7 shudder when think
Of it. 1 hate notoriety. I'm sorry you
came to see me, because I do hate all
this notoriety So"
Her head fell forward, and from her
eyes. schooled to weep, there fell tear.
She Is a refined woman, unusually well
educated and informed on the topics OF
the day Her well cared for hands, the
simplicity Of her white dress. the dainti-
ness with which she ate the food that
was set before her by the silent-footed
nurse during the interview, her gracious
smile Of thanks 10 the nurse-all these
things told Of her culture and gentle
breeding. She was a woman. friendless
and forlorn, one who. in the blind, un-
reasoning pursuit Of inefable happiness,
had found before the path was half
traced. misery and degradation. In the
harsh grasp OF the law, far from her
home. she welcomed sympathy and
words Of encouragement.
Johnson Saved Her Life.
"Of my treatment at the jail" she
said. always with tlat smile Of bravery.
Il have nothing to say but good. Cap
tain Harris IS one Of the finest men in
the world, and my treatment has been
all that anybody could ever hope for
IN a jail or my stay here, have moth
ing to say but gratitude. To DR.. John
son am profoundly grateful as I am
TO the physicians in tle hospital.
think DR.. Johnson saved my life. was
on the verge Of a physical and nervous
collapse.
I had so hoped 10 get out OF jail on
bond but I have TO give that up now.
You see, I'm far from home. Why, Il
takes ten days to send a letter 10 my
home and get an answer TO II. Just
think Of now very, very FAR that Isl
And. of course, have no friends in
Washington, except one or two who
have been kind 70 me.
Il would stay IN the hospital much
longer, for 1 am very weak. but 7 can
afford it. You see, I have no money
no money. Money is such an important
thing for people who are oppressed and
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
Prison Doors 20 For Mrs. Bradley

In trouble. I wish I had IT, would
like so mucl to get we'll"
Living on Memories.
She looked about the walls of the sun
parlor. down the cool, pleasant corri-
dor and out TO the trees whose leaves
nearly waved into the open window be-
side which she sat. There was in her
glance the light of memories Sac i'm
presses one as a woman who lives on
memorIes-as one who boards for an
hour her memories, TO have them en-
bittered the next minute by regrets.
She is no ordinary woman nor Is she
an ordinary offender.
For years she and the man she slew
walked In what they believed to be
paradise. She has scaled the heights
of happiness. She has dreamed dreams
and seen visions. When the ligat failed
she was distraught. She followed the
man across the continent and killed him
here. Her defense will be insanity. Her
lawyers will tell the jury that she did
rot knee T-nat she did when she killed
Brown.
Did you see me that-that night?''
she asked the reporter.
Yes"
Il wonder what did and said that
night, she mused. Il can't remember.
I'm afraid / was beside myself
Makes Herself See Hope.
"Ah. how have l stood all that I have
brought on myself" Her sigh was the
definition OF pain. I'm always oplirnis-
tic. / make myself see hope when. per
fg
IS how / endure, 1 suppose. Without be-
ing optimistic. 1 couldn't live Some
rights l can not sleep at all. II I can't
sleep, l make myself rest at least.
do try oh. so hard. TO get all the good
out OF things that / can"
She was silent for a moment. her
gaze on the feecy clouds in the lar
sky.
1T would be nice" she said, III some
body. hearing Of my plight. would put
up my bail for me-some great phiIan-
thropist- But that's an idle fancy. u
a day or two III have 10 90 back 10
the bolts and the bars OF the jail-for
two long months. And then the trial
viii come, That is the worst OF all.
don't see. 1 can't gee how will stand
that fearful time"
Tidings From Her Children?
She paused az a ccIored messenger
entered tie parlor. letter in his hand.
The warden presents his compliments
and sends you this letter that cams
for you" said the messenger.
Thank you, Frank" she smiled
Present my compliments 20 the warden
and thank him. I'm afraid III be back
with you before long. Frank
4 hope not, Mrs. Bradley" said the
negro.
That's the warden's carriage driver.
she explained after he had gone Then
she fingered the envelope with her fin
gers, that trembled always The en-
veioPe bore the pOstmark Of a distant
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
THE WISDOM OF THE BEE.

We marvel at what we call the wis
dom OF the hive bee. yet there is one
thing she never learns from experience.
and that is, that she Is storing up honey
for the use Of man. She could not learn
This. because such knowledge is not nee
essary to her own well-beng. Neither
does she ever know when she has
enough to carry her through the winter.
This knowledge. again. is not important.
Gather and store honey as long as there
IS any TO be had Is her motto. and in
that rule she is safe.-John Burroughs.
in the August Atlantic
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

town. Perhaps it brought her tidings
or her children on the slopes OF the
Rocky mountains. She was all eager
ness TO read the letter.
When the reporter arose to leave, he
asked her II her optimism would last.
1T must she said. and her chin went
up with determination. II must be
hopeful in order TO live. II I can stiH
hope when I cannot be liberated even
after the Judge agreed to admit me TO
bail. 1 am capable OF great optimism, a
little longer anyway"
she tore open the envelope. turning
away from the meal she had scarcely
touched. And about her mouth there
was an expression Of tenderness so in
tense. so pathetic, as TO defy the power
of words
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
NO ONE TO KEEP HIM

Lucy Snow-Bir jackson doan' seem
able 10 git a libin' nohow.
sam JOhnsing-NO. an he sho' nab
tried hard enuff
Lucy SnOw-CO long, mani Why. be
amt got no Eumption nOhoW
Sam JOhnsing-Oi he got de gumpGOn.
MI night. but he's too homely. No "a
Will marry yhim--Philadelphia Press
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
DEATH OF THE LAWYER.

Phoney-Say, Butt. when I die I hopes
it'll be Ike a lawyer l once heard of
Butt-How's dat2
Phoney-Dis lawyer died pleadin' al
the bar and dey carried him out on a
beer!-FrOm the August Bohemian.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
LATEST EDUCATIONAL FAD.
Observation-Disclosures |,

A chair of poultry" has oeen intro
duCed In a Missouri university
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Cannon cloth In all the wanted cOIOrs-sather brown
dark blue, pink black and while Heaviest quality, line
finished I8c quality cut price
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

For Ladies' and Misses Silk Lined
EtOn Coat Suits. that sold up to SIS.
Shop early or you will miss a bar
gain, only 8 in lot.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
722-724 9TH ST. ". w.

Entities bearer to a 39c Batisis Cir.
die Corset.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

For Ladies' Cloth Coat Suits that
sold up to $1,000. Only 10 in lot, so
shop early.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Brownsville Investigation.

WASHINGTON January 30--SeuatoI
Warren. chairman OF the Senate Com
rnittee on Military Affairs: Senator For
aker. and Secretary Of War Tart to-
day conferred in regard 10 the iuves-
tigatiOn into the Brownsville affair.
which will begin next Monday.
The conference was fOr the purpo se
OF coming 70 an agreement so that
the demand FOR certain witnesses would
not conflict with a similar demand
for the same witnesses at court
martial OF officers Of the battalion iiS-
charged. which court viii he in SEES
sion at the same time
They went over tho list OF witnesses
with Colonel Ransdcu. sergeant. AZ
arms OF the Senate. and - was finally
arranged that the witnesses wanted for
the court-martial should first TESTIFY
at Brownsville and then come 20 Wash
inRton as early as possible The in
quirV by tho senate committee VIII
begin with the examination Of the eu-
listed men and n-comrnissioued ON
GERS OF the discharged negro battalion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

either Stanford White or Harry Ken
dan Thaw.
Finding that the seat in which ne
Lad expected TO place BARRYMORE was
taken. Detective Reardon looked any
iously around 10 find a vacant place as
near as possible TO the seat occupied
footsteps attracted the attention OF
Miss Mack emile. Sitting next 70 Tha We
wife. she leaned back IN her seat and.
turning her head slightly. looked d.
reCtiy into the eyes OF Barrymore. who
quickly turned his glance IN another d.
rection. Miss Mackenzie. in an agi-
tated and confused manner. whispered
something 20 Evelyn Neshit Thaw. who
nervously pulled the white Veil that
covered her features tightly about her
face. Sitting rigi0ly. she leaned for
ward toward her husband who was IN
conversation with A. Russell Peabody
Then she raised her eyes and her glance
appeared to rest upon the spinner. the
Measurer and the Severer-the mural
canvas OF the Three Fates.
The girl wife was motionless. She seem
cd scarcely 70 breathe Not once did She
turn her dark eyes in the direction OF the
silent witness. The whisper ran through
the courtroom. Jack Barrymore is here. "
There was sudden craning OF necks and
| Barrymore appeared 90 be greatly per
turbed. The spectators began whisper
/ ing. What can he be doing here? Is he
"a vital witness for the State?''
All eyes were focused upon barrymore
a
place to seat himself. evidently anxious to
avoid playing the part into which he had
/ been forced by the District Attorney.
| When Reardon found that there was mo-
| chance OF placing Barrymore IN a STRAIT
I egic position he shifted the setting. touch
/ ed him upon the arm and carried him
! along with a nod OF the head. out OF the
| courtroom.
Temporarily nonplussed. but realizing
| that a certain effect had been produced 10y
! Barrvmore's appearance IL court. Rear
/ don led him upstairs in the Criminal
| Courts Building and into the office of AS
! sistant District-Attorney Garvan where
! a conference was held to decide upon
/ the next plan OF attack. Barrymore. thor
| oughly miserable and 80 ar ease. was
compelled 20 listen to the plans put forth
! by Detective Sergeant Flood. Roundsman
/ Peter Beery and Detective Reardon.
] Just before the court adjourned FOR the
/ day the prosecution played its star card.
/ with BARRYMORE as the catspaw. lie was
! again taken downstairs and into the rear
] of the courtroom. where he remained
| quietly seated beside Reardon until ad-
! fournment was taken. Then as Evelyn
| Nesbit Thaw arose to enter the corridor
which leads 10 the Judges chambers.
Reardon had Barrymore stand up. and AS
! the door leading to the Bridge OF Signs
closed behind Harry Kendall Thaw. his
young wife. who had been looking long
inglv at his departing figure. saw the
unwilling Nemesis arranged Tor her dis
concertment by the Dstrict-Attorney' 8
Office.
MAY Mackenzie touched her gently
/ upon the arm and led her into the seclu-
sion Of the inner corridor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

the courtroom as "a silent witness for
the prosecution. who there and later
.uade ms presence known to Evelyn
Ncshlt Ihaw. the youthful wife OF the
slayer Of stanford White.
nder cover OF subpoena from the
District Attorney office BARRYMORE
was coerced into playing a part ar
once repellent to gentleman and
uanscending any dramatic climax in
Tho design OF the District Attorney
Vas 10 make the simple appearance Of
Par. more iu court where he could
DE- seen by the jury. an implied aeon
SSatlon offended to strike terror into
EVELYN Ncsbit Thaw -''0
The District Attorney. # IS believed
w 4h never call Jack Barrvrnora -
t1e stand as witness. His silence
ne, me argues. Will b. more efrectIv.
fb.. VII ,vit ~, .ila" any h-nS ne could say on
II is understood. a daily vfsi+orat pe,
Ourt-room. SO that tho impression ~
may make upon tho wife or fbo AZ
itHdant may he kept intense ana O., uS
the trial '''''U ahce or
Par B3aa,rrymore's dramatic appearance IN
CouIt yesterday was the climax or -
search made for him by counfv 49,
yves. acting under specific instructt -
rom the District Attorneys office. cos
'IihE period Of months.
THE DRAMATIC ENTRANCE
closely guarded by County Detective
i.uw4rd keardon. young Barrymore
iaultlessy attired. apparently labor,
Ing under great agitation. with nauta
race, and ncrvousiy gnawing HIS ms
tache was brought into the courtroor,
az yesterdays afternoons session ~
courtroom was crowded. There vyers
no vacant seats within the railing Tbo
plan Of the District Attorney r1iscae-
ricd It mad been systematically a.
ranged 70 get Barry more placed IN q
chair in front of Evelyn Nesbit Thavv
near the reporters tables. so that when
she should raise her eyes TO look IN
the direction % her husband her glanra
would fall upon the face OF the man
whom she had known for wears and
months before she had ever spoken TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

Dare sr'ite and fight for the cause CT
right with strenuous, vyanopins
Wefts;
VINO thought no shame
TO rise and claim
That the Presi dent might be wrong.
No wonder the walters dropped the soup,
No wonder the elittering, gllded group
Of statesmen and Croesuses flew the coop
IN murmuring. awe struck throne.
All men should know that . President In
this country Of the free
Has perfect right to pronounce the
words "Ah Coons Look Alike to
Me-"
Win never a fear
OF constructive" sheer
From the gentlemen present there:
And the foolish Foraker ought 20 see
That there's one good man In the land.
and he
Has Got vested monopoly
OF the business o. being square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
CARRIE NATION CAN'T
GET IN THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. January 30-Carr.e
Nation, attended by two friends. called
at the executive Offices Of the White
House to-day. She was denied admis-
sion. and then began 20 haranguc the
crowd. which had gathered. rcgardlr Is
the treatment offered her. After speak
ing about a minute she voluntarily rec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

iAt the cr1.ron Club dinner the Presi-
dent quotes the WORDS. "Lu Coons Look
alike 20 Me- I7Iust.fying his position
10 the 6ronnss lie matter. Senator Fora
ker had tne tere-ity TO answer the Pres
dent and 20 intimate that he. Foraker.
also was Interested i0 ere welfare Of tne
country-l
what ncrrb'e. narrowing talc is this2
WHO is the presu0lptucus Qentlen1a an
" he said trcrc are statesmen who know
t-c.r JOBS as well IS the President:
VINO uuctn: 1--WE bon
Respect our cath.
And serve my country. too;
Who handed his master frank def.
WEN deneanor calm and an icy eye.
While Rogers and MORGAN were sitting by
Can these soul-snccHing things be
true1
Foraker. vas lt7 Aht Fatuous v.ieht,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Wants Trial to BEGIN.

He is anxious for the taking Of tes-
timony to begin. and especially anxious
for the testimony of witnesses i'm his
own behalf
Thaw was especially annoyed by tho
excusing Of Harold Taire. the broker.
who had made a good impression on
him BY advice of his counsel Thaw
RETAINED to-day fror reading any of
the newspapers articles giving eNpla-
nations OF FARES removal from the
Jury. and accepted his counseIs cNpla-
nation that considerations of tho health
of the two jurors caused them to Doe
excused.
The examinat ion OF Henry w Telfair
a marine Insurance agent. took q Now
line. because Of the statement by the
proposed juror that he knew Delaney
Nicou the attorney. whose name has
several times been mentioned by Thaw s.
attorneys in questioning men called up
for Jury service Mr.. Nicon IS said to
have acted as Stanford Whites counsel
on several occasions, and IS commonly
believed TO have known Of the exist
ence OF the alleged afiidavits which. it
IL said. Evelyn Nesbit signed when she
contemplated an action for damages
against Thaw after tho return Of the
pair from a trip to Europe
The talesman declared his acquaint-
ance with Mr.. NicoH was such that II
he appeared in the case as a witness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
GROVER CLEVELAND TO
SPEAK AT UNION CLUB

CHICAGU. Janlary 30--FOTmeT TT9--
ident Grover Cleveland has accepted
the invitation Of the Union Leag Zee
club Of this city. to deliver the orator
a. the annual celebration OF Wash
inRtons birthday. conducted under tne
auspices Of the club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Asthma and Heart Trouble
Relieved at Seventy-five

Captain Jasper H. Warren,
Of Marlborough Falls, N. H.
who has just celebrated his
10Th birthday, says that he
owes his health and activity
to Duffy's Pure Malt Wits.
key, the great family medi.
cine.
Mr.. Warren was Captain Of
Co. I, 25th Reg. U. S. Colored
Infantry, and was troubled a
great deal with bronchial astb.
ma and weak heart. Nothing
seemed to do him any good
until he tried Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
Capt. Warren wrote on july
Both:
% wish to ten you that last winter I had
asthma " ioaE Standing and as q result a
't't weak heart. ] hai also very severe
poor condition. My stomach and
bowels were badly out N order. 7 could not
stomach would NOS retain the FOOD.
..' 70 teAete me- nut did NOT
-u-r..a commenced 70 take
'.., Pure Male WhisSey i'm April and
"-t u'w very much better. I can eat an
i't need. onI j. does not hurt me.
Z D'-n AaI4a5 eyer since commenced
s IT. a.a .al continue 10 take It a.
.'"- as seem % receive beuent from It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
WILL SEEK TO
STAMP OUT PESTS
House Increases Appropriation
That White Fly and Tobacco
Worm May Be Investigated.

WASHINGTON. January ao-Hv
vote Ok - tho House. AZ Committee OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
MAJESTE

JANEs : WoNTAoUE. n NV York American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Russian Preparedness.


speaking % senator Beveridge anuse-
Tlent is manifested that ne should have
been selected by certain Republican, as
'he man % answer Mr.. Bryan. and the
arguments which the latter will make.
81 series of articles 20 be contributed
within the next eighteen MONTE 10 -
certain magazine. The Indiana senator
soou gets beyond his depth when ha un-
o"riakes 90 discuss any question. al-
though he never fails 10 make precisely
tne right gesture. nor fails 10 use ex-
sctly the right infection in speaking
IN writing he cannot call these auxilia-
YES into use. and his contributions 70
literature are somewhat dull and decid-
fdly Improbable. Senator Beveridee
has never recovered from the effects OF
TIE chapter on "RUssias Preparedness -
IN ms book on tho Russian Advance %
puDhshed three years ago. He went to
~. petersburg. armed with all kinds
Of letters from officials OF the American
government. and after being wined and
nined by Russian officials for a fort
night he set forth 10 visit Siberia and
Manchuria, armed with more letters. this
time from Russian officials His Journey
20 Port Arthur was a kind OF triumohaI
march. the Russian officials taking the
Rreatest pains 70 show him everything
tney wanted him to see. and telling him
everything they wanted him to know.
The result was that the book OF the In
olhna senator. which had a very wide
Circulation. created the impression that
Russia would not allow the poor little
Japs TO gain a solitary skirmish. and
would finally eat EN- alive
confidence IN the thoroughness OF the
Investigations of Senator BeveridEe and
the soundness Of his deductions were
considerably shaken when the Russians
failed to gain a single victory in the
ensuing two years struggle. save that
which she achieved at the table ~
diplomacy AT Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

~omplrs with al requirements of the National Pure
Food Law. Guarantee No. 204l. fled At Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Daniel as Minority Leader.

TIT ID I'I4IIot - -CauCl.
rats are facing the duty 70
choosing rannutr leader 20 succeed
h- Nn.fn. "-1 ~ii retire from
-. 'n th" ft. ~ March. senu-
r''- -.t appear o. have nNed upon
t ai IT'D '' i." position The
''f Dan-r- ana Senator
-A-. "i' most ire4-"ntlA
I'd senator
i' HNf bore is Dad night being
i''e '.- honor. ara fne senior Sem
virginia -s tle ias' rau i1
"''-N '' ~"f friends o. work IN iis
h'' -t -- known that a number
a"'e come 90 look with