davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
geaaI auttees.

District of New Haven. ss Probate
 Court, June 22. 1957 ESTATE of ISABELLA HUTCHINSON,
 late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The administrator having made writ ten application praying for authority to compromise certain claims in favor of and against said estate, as by said ap- plication on file in this court more fully appears 1t Is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at a Court ol Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District. on the 18th day of June, 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application. and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times In some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 1924 St Clerk District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, June 21, 1907
 late of New Haven. in said District,
 deceased.
 The Courtof Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- 'i JAMES HrLLHoUsE, Executor;
 Sachems Wood, New Haven, Conn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
THE RACES
ResuIts at BennInxn

Washington, Nov. 21--Large fields m a track fetlock deep in the mud feat ured today's racing at Bennings. Red Friar took the handicap, the closing contest. easily from ostrich, the favor ite. The surprise was the victory of Baby Willie. which was as good at 50 to 1, over Greeno, in finish that left many in doubt as to the result Paul Pry delayed the six furlong dash by running away.
 Summary:
 First race selling ,11v.... fivs fur, to 1, won; Winning Star. los (York) to 1. second; Dottie S.: 1o9 (Fairbrotherl 10 to 1. third Time, 1:05 2-5. Malaga, Eastern Belle, Cath Grissel. s M Helen Holland. May Celia. Nan no. Toney Lass. Silver Ball and Alley ran.
 Second race, steeplechase about two CTayiorl to g.. won; Guardian. loS (Keileher) 31-2 to i. second: Spencer Ref, 139 (Ray) 6 to 1. third. Time. 5:i5 .2-5. Bob Murphss and Merry Ma
 Third race, selling, seven furlongs-- Baby Willie. 101 (Hogg) 25 to 1. won; Greeno. 104 (Notter) z1-z to I, second; Wabhash Queen, Queen, ss SFaiEbrothsp Hn.n.ns 1an So son, Bowling Bridge Wise Band. Coun- tersign. Prisoner. King of Bashan, So- ciety Bud. ListIess. dittle Woods. Parkrow, Congress, Frank Lubbock, St. Jeanne. Mariposa and King of Spades also ran.
 Fourth race. selling. stx furlongs-- Ardi 1o2 (McDaniel) 6 to 5. won; Brag- adocio, 99 (Shreve) s5 to 1, second: Ap- | pie Toddy. 91 q. Hogg) to 1. third. Time, 1:17 1-5. Billy B. Van. Truero. Countermand. Deburgo. N'Importe, om- nlpotent, Desideratum, Pau Pry and | Proclivity ran.
 Fifth race, miIe-Comedienne I04 | (IcDaniel) 8 to 2. won; Graziallo. 107 | (B. RusselD 31-2 to i. second; Ox- i:4S s-5. soion Shingie ran.
 | Sixth race. handicap. mile and 2 quarter-Red Friar. 105 (Notrer) f Ia | to 1, won; ostrich, 99 (AIcDanieD z to l s. second; Banner, 92 (Brussell) 13 to | 5. thiEd. Time, 2;13. Peter Knight and Recruit ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22

"She was at that stage that I.thought she would become dangerous and so told Senator Brown. I told him that she was mentally affected, that she was liable to become, violent and might do him harm" M
 After she threatened suicide Mfr. Kaign told MT. Brown that he must do something. Brown had grown very pale. He had told Brown that he must go to see the woman. adding that by so doing he would save a life.
 That night I saw them on the street together" said the witness. The con- clusion caused general laughter in which Mrs. Bradley joined.
 Albert R. Barnes, Assistant Attorney General of Utah, testified to appearing for both Brown and Mrs, Bradley at the time of their arrest for adultery. After Brown had been acquitted the witness said he endeavored to persuade Mrs Bradley to withdraw her plea of guilty.
 "She said that Brown was the father of her children" MT. Barnes said. that he should not deny his paternity and that she would openly confess the whole matter. It was almost impossi- bIe for me to convince her as a matter of duty to herself and children and withdraw the plea of guilty.
 MT. Barnes also said that Mrs. Brad ley had cOnSulIe0 Wlrn nun m regard to divorce from her husband in 1905 after the death of Mrs. Brown. saying that Brown had requested him to in stitute proceedings. He had told Brown of the latter had not seemed pleased. Afterwards Mrs. Bradley declared that MT. Brown did not want her to have a
 decree and seemed very unhappy and | disappointed. He told of a conversa- l tion with Mrs. Bradley in the spring of | 1906 in which she told him that she was about to become mother and that Brown had given her $100 to have | an abortion performed"
 T dissuaded her and leaving her in my office went and told Brown what ] | had done When I returned to my of 1 flee. told her what I had told Brown. T told her that told Mir Brown he could not add this crime to the list of other crimes committed by him and he | replied by assuring me that nothing | should be done"
 The witness was still on the stand | when court adjourned until tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22

fully, horribly, myself and whole fam ilv That man has performed three op- Arations on me, and because. won consent to the fourth. he IS sayihk AlI kinds of scandalous things aoout me She whirled, sat down in a cnalr and sobbed and cried A The witness recalled that m tne spring of 1905, Mrs. Bradley haq ca s ed unon him. She was he said, in gooo snirits and she presented to him a pa- per. saving, Arthur has acknowledges the children and we are to be married. Witness said there was a noticeaDle nrogress in her hysteria after that in teryiew. MT. Kaighn also toio or an other interview with Mrs. Braoley when he said she came into ms onaee in d state of collapse with her eyes red and features distraught. She threw herself into a chair and sald.
 "I am going to end all this; l can not endure 1t any longer. l am going 10 take my own life. Arthur Is cruei and -unkind and says he will never oo anything more for me; and nave nothing to live for. .taa-
 T remonstrated and tried to cneer bar mn" said MT. Kaighn. "She said | No its no use. I am going to oo It. She handed me a deed and told me to give if to her sister when 7he was cane I asked her if she Mad seen Arthur and she replied. Yes. I've 1us' | left him and I'll never see him again | | hope my death will cause him to De | kind to the children
 The witness had been present also at an interview in 1906 between Brown | and Mrs. Bradley, when they had met | at his office He was at first surly l and disagreeable and she was weep l ing continued Mir. Kaign Flnally | his manner changed; he became. more tender and kind. Before the inter view closed he said to her, Dollyt you I know I love you, and l want to S0 1 right by you, but you know my ditfi- c,,lties' He further assured her, tha' if was all right; putting his arm around her. he said to her, I'll re- | deem my pledges and make you happy woman Her face beamed l continued the witness, and a1ter ths Senator left she jumped up and ex' claimed oh, Colonel; 1t is all rignt' This relation seemed to please Mrs Bradley immensely and her race beam ed.'f
 In reply to a question as to whethei he had at that time formed any opinion as to Mrs. Bradleys mental condition Mir. Kaighn said;
 q thought that while she was no absolutely insane, her mental conditioi was disturbed. She was not mentaii' sound; she could not thing loslcail, n nor reason coherently, especially ol the subject of Brown and the children.
 MadIy in Love.
 MT Turner conducted the cross-ex animation and in answer to the dtrec question regarding Mrs. Bradley's sani ty, MT. Kaighn said that in 1903. whel he first interviewed her. Mrs. Bradle was not open to reason at all. Sh was madly in love with that mar She worshipped him.
 "Do you think her mind was dis eased on that subject?"
 "It was a little colored on that sub ject." A
 At this reply Mrs. Bradley smiled
 "At any time did you regard her dangerousT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22

(Continued from Page 0ne9 and how she had told Mrs. Brown that she had no quarrel with her. She also told of the all-night conference. She said that she did not believe that Ar thur was the Senator's son." said Mrs. Bradley, speaking of Mrs. Brown. "She added that the Senator had said he was not. implied that he had said the same thing about Max"
 Witness said Brown admitted that he had said this because Max looked so unlike him.
 Not Afraid of Mrs. Brown.
 Mrs. Bradley also told of Browns purchase of the revolver he gave her. She repeated that he had told her to use it for protection against Mrs. Brown, adding that his wife was H very injudicious person and that it might be needed. Mrs. Bradley said, however, that she had no fear of Mrs. Brown and did not carry the revolver on her ac- count
 The questions further dealt with the subject relative to Senator Browns Jealousy of her and several names ware mentioned as being involved, naming one who was designated as The Priest" She repeated the names in a letter to the Senator to which she add ed: Let us forget them and sip ltfe's nectar from each other.'
 What did you mean by thatT" MT. Baker asked.
 q don't think 1t necessary to explain this" replied the witness. Mrs. Brad ley did not want to say who was meant by 'The Priest" but after much ques- tioning, said that Senator Brown al- ways insisted upon calling Dr. Utter 'grhe Priest"
 She declared there was no founda- tion for Browns jealousy. Mrs. Brad ley admitted that Brown was addicted to the drink habit and she said they frequently qnarreled.
 DO you remember the time you struck him in the mouth with an um- brella and knocked his teeth out?" she was asked.
 q do," the witness replied. She then detailed some of the particulars of a disagreement, saying that he had said cruel filings to her, adding that she had lifted her parasol and struck him.
 ''TIis teeth were a mere shell and easily broken" she said.
 Mrs. Bradley admitted having made frequent visits to Senator Browns off, flee and said she had once in 1906 spent night there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
IN ' wv " I Il fE w . lIIH II I|s
Threat of eatIawism.


 The poor old Southern League Is threatened with another case of out iawism. Chattanooga being the threatener. The following from a Chattanooga paper of yesterday ought tire Southern League tremble:
 The offer of Little Rock to sell It's franchise in the Southern League for slS.0o6 is still ranking in the minds Of local baseball promoters, and there is little Likelihood that the offer will
 ..ft will De remembered that when Chattanooga was last in the Southern League, the magnates of that body de- liberately dropped this city for busf- ness reasons without saying word or paying cent to the owners of the franchise. In the face of this. to ex- pect the local men to pay $1S,ooc for them. for nothing is little short of
 @The local fans will pay s1o,ooo for the franchise. That amount could be raised with little doubt. and $1S,000 could easily be raised also, If 1t were not a plain game of 'hold-up.' the local fans assert. Eff the Southern League persists in this injustice. Chattanooga will be fn favor. of the outlaw league as last
 "There is no doubt but that Chatta- nooga is ripe for a Southern League season. and that a team here next year would make money. If the Soutli- sern League needs a first-class town in place of a dead one, Chattanooga Is ready to .step in. but she won't be rob- bed in doing so. Such Is the senti- ment going the rounds among the old-timers In this city"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
MAcHINIsTs TO MEET.
WOrkmen of Many Railroads to Gather
 In Birmingham.

Birmingham, Nov. Special )- Machinists in the employ of every rail- road system east of the Mississippi River and South of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. will gather here Mon- day for the purpose of organization of Southeastern Consolidated District. as suggested at the convention of the International Association of Machinists held in St. Louis, Mo, in September.
 Several of the international officers will be here, including First Vice Pres ident Conlon. of Washington Third Vice President J. D. Buckslew, Secre- tary George Preston, of Washington; Henry F Garrett of Atlanta, member of the general executive board.
 The convention will continue for a week, banquet and ball will be giv- en, the dancing to continue all night, a custom with the local machinista
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
New Thentre Onenn.

Huntsville, Nov. 21.-(special. )-- The Elk Theatre was opened tonight by Oscar FIgman. in "The Lightning Conductor" This was the first show that has ever been given in the new theatre, and tickets sold at a premium, $3 buying the cheapest seat down. stairs. The new theatre is one of the handsomest in the South. costing more than s1oO 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
NOTICE SALE BANKRUPT STOCK.

Pusuant to an order issued to me out of the United States District Court, Middle District of Alabama, as Receiver of Blackburn & Dick. Bankrupt. Will sell at public outcry for cash, during the legal hours of sale. subject to approval said Court, on Saturday. Nov. 30th. 1907. at storehouse formerly occupied by bankrupt. No S20 s. Decatur St, in the City of Mont gomery County of Montgomery. State of Alabama, stock merchandise. fixtures and etc,
 Nov. 2l, 1907.
 GEORGE STUART, Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
NOTICE sA1E nANKRurr srock.

'Pusuant to an order issued to me out of the United States District Court, Middle District of Alabama, Receiver of r. M Bazemore. Bankrupt. Will sell at public outcry for cash, during the legal hours of sale. subject to approval said Court, on Saturday, Nov. 30th, 1907, at storehouse formerly occupied by bankrupt. No. - g. Court St.. in the City of Mont gomery, County of Montgomery State of Alabama stock merchandise. fixtures and etc.
 Nov. 21. 1907.
 GEORGE STUART, Receiver,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
NOTICE SALE BANKRUPT STOCK.

Pusuant to an order issued to me out of the United States District Court. Middle Metropolitan Cafe. Bankrupt. will sell at public outcry for cash. during the legal hours of sale. subject to approval said Court. on Saturday. Nov. 30th, 1907. at storehouse formerly occupied by bankrupt. No. - Commerce St.. in the City of Mont gofaery. County of Montgomery. State of Alabama. stock merchandise. fixtures and etc
 Nov. 31, 1907.
 GEORGE STUART. Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Mother Kills Herself, and Two Chi
 dren hy ARnhyxiatiOn

dren by AsphyxiatlOn.
 ' Newton, Mass. Nov. e21.--Jessie T. Hedges. wife of Vim. T. Hedges, kill ed herself and her two sons. William, aged II, and Butler T., aged 6. bv as- phyxiation. at her home in New Lon don. some time during the night All the cracks in the doors and windows had been plugged and the gas. turned on. Mir. Hedges was away on a busi- ness triD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
LATEST GOSSIP OF
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE

President Chambers of the Montgom- cry, cry Association s said. in an interview. MontEomery club next year.
 Where Does Molly Gof
 \, Connie Mack has drafted Rufus Secretary h Parreii of e the ae NstionsI dn Asl @ the sale" of Molly. McCay and Thorn ton to 5Montgomery2
 For Deer and Bear.
 The New Orleans States has the fol- lowing:
 The contract having been let and all details arranged for the erection of ball park grandstand in the South. Manager Charley Frank will leave to- night for two weeks hunting trip in
 Judge William M. Kavanaugh, Pres ident of the Southern League, and sev- eraf other doughty deer hunters will compose the party, and the Pelican Of arms and ammunition so as to be ready to bring down any size or amount of bear or other beasts that are thoughtless, enough to let him get his lamps on them.
 During a trip last year the Dutch man brought down three deers, more than any of the party. could succeed in do better his time. The Arkansas law mak es 1t inpossible for hunters to slay the game with which the coun- try abounds unless the slayer owns property in the State. It Is also the rule to pinch persons who attempt to State. gE9 II ' Frank says that he will be In no danger of suffering any penalty from either law since the tax books of Put laski County will show he owns a few rose bush es in the City of Roses, and as for shipping any game away the few sets of antlers." Ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
ENT

have opened up new offices in rooms se3-7O3 seventh floor. new First National Bank Building. with new and modern fix flsres and anpaFatus, and invite my friends and the public to call at~their conventencs. DIR. !. IT. LAKIN. Dentist.
 If Phone Number S11S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
Notice to Stockholders.

ROAD co.
 O1fies of Secretary. fE
 Montgomery. Oct 30. 1907.
 Th~ annual convention of the shnrehoid- ars ef tha South and North Alabama Rail- road Company will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Montgomery. state of Alabama. on Saturday. November so. 1907. at I2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of eIecting Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction or sucn otnei -sot O. W. CRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
HInIarIxr fo nTncnr.

lt Maiarky 10 MacOm.
 The statement was made ofiicially yesterday that the deal has been closed whereby Malarky will be manager of the Macon team next season. several weeks ago The Advertiser stated that there was little doubt of the fact that Malarky would manage the Macon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
CHARACTER
 IS DEFENDED

tcent,nuea from Page one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22

A few months after that MT kalBhh
 said Mrs Bradley was in a frightful
 state. She was very pale" he said. She got up and walked back and forth. I said to her. Woman you are going crazy! What is it. She said: oh, the Senator. the Senator.2you know. Then she said: Colonel Kaighn, you are a friend of Arthur Browns. must talk to somebody or will go mad I said I had heard enough of the matter. She said, You must listen to me. He has been abusing me fright
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22

team next year. bat a few days ago President Chambers of the Montgom- cry Association said. In an interview, Montgomery club next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
OUNCE OF PREVENTION

If people would study the various vegetables. fruits, etc, as to the medi- cinal qualities in remedying ailments there would be less demand for the doctors services. It would not be diffi- cult to remember that fruits and vege- tables (tomatoes) are good for the liv- CT. Lettuce and celery are good nerve tonics. Beans, peas. lentils, etc, pro- duce strength and heat, and are good substitute for meat in winter. Onions and radishes are preventives of colds. Eggs are easier to digest when slightly boiled than when raw. Macaron and vermicelli on account of their closeness of grain, are not as cas- fly digested as light bread. Potatoes, when mealy, are easily digested; when close and watery are hard to digest. Bananas, on account of the nitrogen they contain, are easy to digest. Suf- ferers from dyspepsia should take turnips spinach, crosses, salads, eel cry, lettuce and dandelions. A person suffering from chronic rheumatism should avoid dried fish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
ROUNDCAKE.

Rice Flour Poundcake-Cre one- quarter of a cup of butter with one cup of powdered sugar; add the beaten yolks of two eggs one teaspoonfuI of vanilla, the grated rind of a lemon and ons-half cupcul of cold water. Mix thoroughly and add one and one half cupfuls of rice flour that has been sifted twice with one and one-half teaspoonfuls eff baking powder. Add the whites beaten stiff Bake in small tins Cover with ffosting. To one egg white use one-eighth of a pound of powdered sugar. Beat with even steady strokes.
 Chicken Omelet-Scald two cups of milk add two cups of cold minced chicken, one-fourth cup of butter, three-fourths cup of. shredded wheat crumbs and two tablespoons of chopped parsley. Cook three minutes, add beat en yolks of three eggs, fold in the stifly beaten whites and one-half tea spoon of salt Bake forty-five minutes in moderate oven. Serve at once with white sauce or gravy. Almost any cold meat can be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
ENJ0YMENE AT PLAYRIDCE CHILDREN VERY HAPPY Woodmont Cottage Assigned by St. Paul's Sunday
 School Pupils.

Tn loving thought of these happy children, this home for children is es- tablished" So runs the reading on the tablet at Playridge, Woodmont, the summer cottage for children erected by the late Mrs. Francis Bacon of this city. The house was presented as a gift to the Connecticut Childrens Aid society, and was formally opened in 1891, and every summer since the thought of going to Playridge has been happy thought to many expeetant lit tie hearts.
 St. Paul's church has had the use of the cottage for the last few weeks and the members of the Sunday school and others who cared to go have had an outing that has been enjoyable as it has been invograting and refreshing. The deaconess, Mrs. Bell, has had the in terests of the children of St. Paul's in keeping this year, assisted at times by Miss Mabel Gessnsr. St. Pauls church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
PRETTY LAWN GAME.

An easily arranged game for sum- mer lawn party Is Handkerchief Toss" The elders as well as the chil- dren can join in the frolic.
 Each player knots one end of his handkerchief using a small pebble for ballast. A stake is driven in the ground on a tin plate laid upon the grass to serve as boundary. The players take their position at the same distance from the stake or plate, and each when his turn comes filings the handkerchief as far in front of him as possible. The handkerchief thrown furthest wins point for it's owner the sport continuing until all have had a certain number of turns, which must be decided according to the size of the party playing the game. The winner of the largest number of points has the prize.
 A mark of some kind should be put on each handkerchief in order that there may be no question of doubt re- garding the ownership when tho game is finished, and prizes are awarded.