davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

ever. than that he pTObed deep into the
length Of his married life and the num-
Der Of children blessing the union.
Wanted Men of Families.
It was the elderly man. the man Of
family and responsibility wanted by
the defense. for the inference Is that
these must understand better than the
average unmarried man, q woman
feeling after she has brought two chill
dren into the world and has been re-
fused by their alleged father the right
to give them his name. II is this haT-
rowing thought. this dread for the fu-
ture Of her boys that the defense viii
claim rendered Mrs. Bradley insane
and led her TO slay her children s
father.
Hence the desire 10 get upon the jury
men OF settled habits and years of eE-
perience in the yicissitudes OF life. Mr.
Hoover seemed especially pleased when
ore juror, William T. Reiss, replied to
the question concerning children by
saying Yes. / am married and have
raDdchildren."
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Judge Henderson to Testify.

Following the testimony Of the several
newspaper men. who have been called
by the defense. one Of the important
witnesses of the early week is to be
Judge Henderson, of Salt Lake City.
for many years a law partner Of Sena-
tor Brown. Judge Henderson is under
stood to be thoroughly familiar with
the relations between the Senator and
Mrs. Bradley, and il is not disputed
and generally accepted in Salt Lake
that the partnership between the two
meT was dissolved on account of what
Judge Henderson terms his partner
complications.
There is a mass of documentary evil
dCnCe held IN reserve by the defense,
perhaps the most important bit Of
which is that contained on a single
sheet Of paper bearing the business
heading Of Arthur Brown, Attorney at
Law. salt Lake City with the follow
ing words written in a miserable scrawl,
which the defense says viii be Identified
as Browns handwriting; 4 aCknOwl-
edge that Arthur Brown, jr.. and Mar
tin Montgomery Brown are my children
by Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley. (Signed.)
4 LhUr Brown
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
VITAL RECORDS
Births

Robert +. and, Minnie T. Saunders. boy.
William B. and Elizabeth Mann. boy.
Charles a. and Frances NJ. Mckinney,
girl.
Robert s. and Rosa N. King, boy.
Frederick J. and Lulu +. WengeT. girl.
w I. and Elizahet Gary, girl.
John F. and Bertha &. Fitzgerald, girl.
Leo c. and Catherine Dorr. boy.
Myer and Helen Cohen, boy.
Peter and Marie A. Bisset, girl.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
To Call Insanity Experts.

The question, it is understood. viii
not be used until near the end OF the
trial. when it is planned TO put upon
the stand one OF more insanity experls
for the purpose of establishing Mrs
Bradley's responsibility az the time
she fired the fatal shots. Judge Powers
said that as yet the defense had not Sc
lected these medical experts.
II IS understood that in event such
testimony should be introduced by the
defense the Government will introduce
experts in rebuttal most likely Drs.
Jelltffe and Brush, Of New York, used
BY District Attorney Baker on a num-
her of nthe- similar OCCASIONS.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
WOMAN NOT ASLEEP
AT THIS SWITCH"

Asleep at the switch?'' No.
never! Not Ella Rodgers. She was
very wide awake at the switch, and
carried it away with her. The
switch Of false hair. plus two pairs
Of gloves, a chain G>9 locket, a
costly veil, and other wCmen's wear
ing apparel, were carried away from
Miss Edith Walkers apartments.
She has procured a warrant for Elias
arrest. The switch can be Identified.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
PRINCE KILLED
IN SWORD DUEL F?

VIENNA, Nov. 16.-Prince Naraluf. of
Bavaria. who died at Murano three days
ago. and who was said to have pneu-
mOnia, is now said to have been killed
IN a duel with the Duke OF Genoa, a
brother of former Queen Margarita of
Italy
Inc duel was fought with swords the
prince falling in the second bout- He
was taken to hotel nearby. where he
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
One Unmarried Man, cOlOred.

The only single man upon the jury Is
a colOred man, Smith Adam, an under
takor. tWenty-cight years old. He was
placed in the DOx early, and. although
jurors 10 the right and left OF him were
challenged for hours. he remained, ap-
parantly entirely acceptable to defense
and prosecution
The average age Of the twelve jurors
upon whom Mrs. Bradley's fate de-
ponds, Is 4S years. Ten of these
are fathers, one is married. but has
no children, and one single. IN tda
main they seem OF good, p "in stock.
conscientious throughout and DESTROYS
only of seeing justice done A study
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Campbell and Bessie Paxton.
Harry Mcfarland and Elizabeth Golden
Albert Lewis and Emma D. CanteT.
William +. Virnstien and Mary A. Crook
Andrew J. Willard and Carrie Sage.
William Broce and Geraldine V, Hollo-
way
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Mrs. Bradley
VIII Testify
Monday Next
Continued from First Page.)
mediately after the tragedy in the
Raleigh.
Hypothetical Question.

Hypothetical Question
Another development OF the week is
10 be the propOunding Of a hypothetical
question which will perhaps exceed in
length that employed IN the noted Thaw
trial
Judge Powers has been working upon
this question for a number Of days ind
ing il necessary each day 10 make some
material change on account Of develop
ments during the trial The question
will embrace every feature Of the hear
ing from the beginning Of Mrs Brad
ley's relations with Senator Brown up
TO the moment that she was placed
behind the bars. The question as how
constituted already consists Of over
fourteen typewriter pages, and 1t is
yet far from complete.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

observation-disclosures Science Church
Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 C ST. NV. Services.
II q. m. and 80 p. m. Subject OF morning
lecture BY Bishop Oliver c.. Sabin, Teach
Ing How to Heal the Sick subject OF eVln-
ing lecture by Miss Martha Z. Van Voast
Divine Wisdom Controls All" Miss
Edith Pickering. sOloist Testimonial meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:3O. Seats free
all invited. It
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER
Sundays at f04s a. m. for meditation; daily
week day noon meeting and Wednesdays al
2. m. at Loan and Trust Building, cor. F
and 9Th SITS. Public invited. 1t
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

THE SECULAR LEAGUE-''Tl-e Compsnsa-
ton or the SOWer,'' subject OF address By
Mr.. George A. Warren, at p. m. Pythian
Temple, Is12 9th St NV. II
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Paper Is Important.

This paper in itself might be deemed
less important by the defense were It
not for the fact that Brown repudIated
the children in his WILL and it is ex-
pected that this little scrap Of writing,
obtained perhaps upon one Of Mrs. Brad
leV's numerous visit to BTOW1s office
fer the purpose, may be the connecting
link in the story which she win tell. In
its corroborauve capacity, therefore, it
is treasured as no other document in
the hands Of the defense, and its intro
ducdon viii, il is expected, be bitter
~ fought by the prosecution
The Government. pOintedly put on no
tice yesterday by the outlining OF the
defense by Mr.. Hoover. that the story
which Mrs. Bradley viii tell = one that
will appeal to every heart, has been
busy today in fOrtifying its position and
in summOning d number OF win esses to
be used IN rebuttal. Especially is this
tue Of witnesses who Will treat OF the
insanity feature OF the defense.
The District Attorney has held con-
ferences with practically every newsqa-
ger man, officer, and citizen who talked
with Mrs Bradley on the fateful after
noon that she slew former Senator
brown, and all those who have been
willing TO testify that she appeared rd-
tiCnal viii be used in rebuttas Of a num-
Der who have described her as wild
crazy, unbalanced, for the moment ir-
responsible OF with OTHER similar ex-
pressions.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

vEsPER SERVICE. 40 m, Y W. c. A,
18th and F SITS. NV, entrance on 18th st
Leader Miss Louise W Brooks OF New
York National Student Secretary. Tea and
social hour following service. Ii
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

EVOLUTION VS.. THE BIBLF-''Was the
world made IN six literal days OF twenty -four
hours each, or during long and Indefinite
periods Of timer Evangelist K c. RusselIs
theme. Sunday. November II, 7:30 .. M at
the Memorial Church, cor. n and 18th SITS
NV. All cordially welcome. II
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Association, Fythian
Temple (second floor. Harrison D. Barrett
viii lecture at s p. m Mrs. Hates win hold
a seance for the beneht OF the association
Tuesday at p. m, 400 st. 1t
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Matters Unsettled.

Although this aspect of the case is
now up in the air" it was suggested
by one familiar with school affairs that
the board might run along with a norni-
nal or temporary head until February
when the National Educational Associa-
ton will meet here. This meeting
which viii bring 10 Washington all the
school superiutendents of the country,
will be held In this city as the result
OF the suggestion and invitation TO IL by
It may be that the board will defer
the appointment of permanent super
intendent until this association meets
when il VIII have all the sUperintend-
ents OF the country TO select from II
seems certain that the greatest care ana
investigation will be resOrted to by the
board before any man is selected as
suited 10 the place and its many duties.
In regard to the attitude Of the board
today, 1t is that il has made up its mind
TO remove him, that nothing can pre-
vent this. and that the only thing re
manning Ia to see how 1t can be done
best and most easily.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

UNITARIAN-Au Souls Church, cor. 18th
and L SITS. Ulysses G. B. Fierce, minister.
9:& a. m. Sunday school and class for the
comparative study Of religion; 20 a. m. unity
study class: IL q. m. morning service ser
mon by the minister 1850 p. IN, Young Peo-
pies Religious Union. II
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

BAPTIST-Calvary Baptist Church. sth and
II SITS. NV; Rev. Samuel II. Greene, D. D..
pastor. $50 a m. Sunday school; p. r.
Brlstow, superintendent. Public worship,
with sermons by the pastor, II a. m and
7:So p. m. Monday. Z 80 p. m, opening sermon
before the Columbia Baptist Association by
Rev. Weston Bruner, D. D. All are cor
daily invited. II
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Care in Selecting Jury.

In reviewing the events Of the first
week OF the Bradley trial, nothing mas
occurred which better indicates the care
fully laid plans Of the defense than the
manner in which the jury has been Sc
lected. The defense. almost without ex-
ception. removed, one by one, every
talesman temporarily accepted on the
jury who was unmarried. In most in
stances they also insisted That the man
accepted by the defense must be a
father and acquainted with the fun re-
gpensibilities Of married life.
The attorneys for the Government paid
little heed to these details, merely estab-
fishing the competency Of the juror
along prescribed lines. No sooner was
the talesman taken in hand by the
49, T~~ver for the defense, how
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
gNDERTAKERs.
Church Notices.

CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. 18th and r SITS. nv. Serv-
ices: Sunday. II g. N. and s p. m. Subject,
Soul and Body" Sunday school IL a. m,
Wednesday s ?. m. Public cordially in
vited. All seats free. Free reading room
Sol Colorado Building. II
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Chancellor as superintendent OF schools.
They intend TO rectify that as soon as
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Evermann Contemptuous.

DT, EVeFTNIllIIl WII0 V . IVIVI7VU III
the Chancellor interview for having in
troduced into the schools large nli:a
Der OF physiologies. dismissed the
charge with a cCntemptuous;
There's nothing in IL"
Who viii be the successor TO DR. Chan
ceIIor has not vet been decided. No
conclusion has been reached by the
board as to whether the next head OF
the schools shall be a Washington man
or an out-of-t town man. The board, how
ever has considered seriously the
names OF Percy NJ. Hughes, assistant
SUPERINTENDENT; A T. Stuart, director
of intermediate instruction, and Dr.
George Myers, principal of the McKin-
lev Manual Training School, as possible
observation-disclosures
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

EPISCOPAI-St Adams Church, Mt ST
Alban- Rev. @. c F. Brats-ahl, rector
Holy Communion at 7:45 Sunday. NOveu-
Der II. morning prayer at Il; sermon by Rev.
William r. Turner; Sunday school at 10 a.
m. evening prayer at p. n; special
preacher. Rev II. A Brown. chaplain. L. 8
A. Choir OF the Cathedral School for Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
FABRICS FOR SPRING.
Striped and Figured Silks Are Stylish
Materials,
BY A. T. .ASHMORE.

BY A. L. -ASHMORE.
Advance spring fashions shown at this
time of the year may not decide definitely
the styles that are to prevail two months
from now, but they are at any rate a fairly
sure forecast Of what is to come Espe-
cially is this so in materials, for while from
month to monin there always some
slight changes made in the width of the
sleeve, the height of the gircl, or some
minor detail, the material can with safety
be counted upon to remain in vogue
throughout at least one season and will not
go wholly out inside of a year.
Already the new silks and veilings are
being shown, and the majority of these are
so attractive in both pattern md coloring
that there is every reason to expect sea-
son noted for its effective costumes. Foul
ard, from all present indications, will be
extremely smart this year, although it las
been rather out of favor for some time. So
many of the newest models call for mate
rial that is rather soft and clinging and
easily draped that stiff silks will be in
nearly as great demand as was the case
last year. Foulard Is only appropriate for
a rather severe style of dresS-that is, one
rarely uses foulard In a reception or lunch
con costume. For rough md ready shirt
waist dress this goods is excellent, as even
and the silk Is generally delightfully."- light
and cool.
The polka dots Of last spring and summer
have given way to stripes of all widths and
colors. There is the wide one-inch stripe
and the narrowest threadlike bano of col
ors, and some of the foulards have stripes
of graduated widths arranged in clusters or
verging gradually from wide to narrow
Good effects can be obtained in the wide
tucks by placing the solid color together
wherever the material needs to be gathered
in, as about the waist and hips. Sometimes
the stripes are in two or more tones of the
same shade, and again the white stripe
against any color desired Is seen. The So
called alice blue is to be one of the fore
most spring tones and mauve and pastel
green will also be conspfcuQusly numerous.
Brown and gray are not apt to be effective
in plain silk gown, but in the more deli
cate tones will be popular in lightweight
cloth and yelling costumes.
AS yet there have been conn.,. -ratively few
models made up in either rajah or pongee,
but of course there Is nothing new about
this material. SO 1t will not be displayed
until later on. although there Is no reason
to suppose that both mixtures will not re-
ceive their full share of popularity in the
spring and early summer.
made up for the south. and this is a fairly
good sign that they are destined to be
fashionable for another season. There are
few plain voiles; all have stripes, checks or
figures Of some sort. For coat and skirt
costume wolfe Is delightfully."- light and cool,
and, besides makes a smart-loOking cos
tune. Wolfe must always be made up over
silk and therefore is not 80 good for q
morning dress as foulard or real silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
A SHINY Finish.

A satin finish, or at any rate certain
amount of sheen, is noticeable on nearly
every kind Of spring material. even on the
dress Innings and under petticoats. A satin
finished material is always more effective
than dull silk, and for thus season also re-
quires less trimming-often decided ad-
vantage. This year things have been rather
reversed. for there are many reception and
house gowns of lace, chiffon, net and taffeta
silks, but for the evening even the debu-
tantes prefer satins and satin Silks
With a satin gown an underslirt of the
same shade and having the same soft sheen
Is naturally more attractive than the too
sharp contrast of dull silk would be, but
until Just lately this scheme has seldom
been carried out. Satin has been used for
some time as background for lace or
chiffon, and all transparent textures are al
present being made up over satin finish
silk.
An evening petticoat is all important to
the bah gown and great care must be taken
that 1t give just the correct last touch to
the costume. white skirt, with its dainty
lace rufles, IL hard to improve upon, but
the satin petticoats matching the shade OF
the gowns with which they are worn are
much In vogue at the moment. The plain
color IL relieved by deep hounces of lace
and mousseline. the lace being caught up
here and there with gariands and rosettes
or ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
PLEASANT SHOPPING.
Most Women Delight in Selecting
New Fabrics.
BY A. T. ASHMORE.


There is no reason why shopping and
dressmaking should be regarded as such
frightful tasks for, unless left until the
last moment. when everything must be ac-
complished in a hurry, it should be a real
pleasure to choose fascinating materials and
are sure to be becoming. Preparations for
a southern trip should be particularly de-
lightful, for each article selected brings up
such a pleasant picture Of the sunshine
and charm of the south. and then there is
never the same rush of business at this
tunity to choose the textures and colorings
that will show up best against the setting
of bright foliage found everywhere In the
south.
Figured lawns and mousseline are Of
course. always more or less the same, and
yet each year when brought out after q
few months of winter they look new and
SO charmingly dainty and fresh that it is
almost impossible not to invest in ever so
many more dress lengths than can be made
up before the summer. Figured materials
are all to be worn great deal this year,
led OF by the figured and lowered silks
and Gibbons. Short dresses Of figured and
lowered wash textures viii be worn in the
morning. while for afternoon the same ma
terials win be seen made UP on a more
elaborate plan.
Afternoon frocks all have short sleeves
but there are quite few long sleeves seen
on the morning dresses and the majority
of shirt waists have the deep lace a. tucked
GUNS. Separate linen skirts clear tt, ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

ward there may be . cakewaik with wooden
prizes or progressive jackstraws. ~ you
lack the tackstraws use wooden toothpieks
in their places. with bent pins In longer
sticks for hooks. Any game with nuts 10
also in order. from a peanut hunt to
progressive peanut euchre:
the S Ss W 81 dasn Trees II
the Telegram on December 81.
Supper on Planks-why not serve q
planked supper? You could have either
them on the pianks on which they were
cooked. These may be purchased at any
OF the housefurnishing stores. II you
are well acquainted with your guests. let
the men attend to the cooking OF the meat
or fish, while the women look after the
accessories and do the "bossing." II you
decide to do this. have ready butchers
for the women. with white caps made from
paper for all. For fastening up sleeves or
dress skirts have in readiness snap clothes
pins OF wood. Let the mems aprons have
even numbers and the womens odd. ana
then pair on one and two. three and rour,
and so on as chef and assistant.
II you elect to have q steak, serve with
1t baked or latticed potatoes. little string
beans or peas. plain salad, good cheese,
nuts. raisins on the stem and coffee. Ale
can be served with the steak.
II you have fish, serve 1t with rice or
cups. cabbage salad, Cheese, coffee. etc.
Have Tables Bare-These suppers are in
great vogue and their informally makes
them doubly enjoyable. In arranging your
tables, remove all covers, leaving the bare
tops. Seat the guests in wooden chairs
or benches made by stretching boards from
one box or chair to another. Light the
table with candles in wooden sticks or
blocks, and use for plates for the steak
or fish heavy china that can be heated.
The other dishes may be the wooden plates
such as lard and butter come in, or the
pretty Russian bowls OIL red and lacquer,
which are very effective and not expensive
These and the wooden spoons that go with
them can be taken home by each guest
as souvenirs. These bowls are delightful
to use for nuts or fruit or to hold the grow
ing Chinese water lilies. In certain shops
in the Russian quarter the bowls can be
purchased for IS cents each and the spoons
for five. Wooden handled knives and forks
can be purchased cheaply or possibly bor-
rowed for the occasion from some old-time
housekeepers. The bread should be cut
at the table and served on a regular bread
board. The Swedish ones are specially
pretty. Have loaves of rye as well as the
wheaton loaves Carved Japanes> wooden
bowls, like shallow butter bowls, may also
be utilized. For a centerpiece on the table
have different kinds of nuts in their Shells
arranged in a low wooden dish Cheese
straws built up log cabin fashion on wood
en- plates. may flank the centerpiece on
either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Light Cloth Suits.

With the February exodus to the south
the demand for .lght cloth suits Is on the
increase.
Many women, though not of the lucky
ones who can escape February and March
blows. are glad Of this opportunity to mako
between season costume. so as to be pre-
pared for the first warm days.
The colors to be selected for making uu
at this time should never be pronounced.
as 1t Is impossible to tell definitely Just
what shades will be worn later 1t is al
ways safe, however, to choose rich navy
blue or black. these two colors never being
entirely passe. The dull reds so much
favored this winter will be worn for early
spring, also the soft dark grays and
browns. The duller mulberry. and violet
shades likewise promise to hold their own.
Some of the amethyst tones are very love-
ly, but they are rather hard to handle for
amateur dressmaker
Delicate pastel tints, which are more In
vogue than the more conspicuous tones, are
an excellent selection for this time of year.
as they can be used for matinees and re-
ceptions now. and later will have a fresh,
springlike air for Easter.