davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

I don't know whether Mr. Hartridre
has IL now He had IT," broke I'm
Evelyn.
KINDLY take the stand. Mr.. Hart
RIDGE said Jerome.
Short Respite for Witness.
Hartr:dge did so. while Mrs. Thaw
TOOK a seat In a corner OF the room
back of the jury box
Q--HaYe YOU IN vow possession let
iers written by StanfoI White 70 Eve
Ign Nesbit Thaw?
Al decline to answer
Q--On what ground?
Il submit said Jerome. the witness
must answer whether he declines on
the ground that 1t incriminates him
or on The ground OF professional FeIa-
tons with the defendant"
on the ground that I decline 10 give
me district attorney any information
In the case answered Mr.. Hartridge
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Q.-were you intoxicated?

Q.-Were you intoxicated?
A.-No
Q:-Was it after the show. and did you
so there alone?
Ayes
Q.-Was It in Twenty-fourth street?
Al don't remember
Overs you Grugged OF all these
Ayes.
q And you never told your mother
or anyone?
A.-No.
Was Always Intoxicated.
Q.-Were you always intoxicated?
A.-Slightly.
Odd you become intoxicated before
or after you went there? Was the wine
drunk before or after you went there?
A--Some before and some after.
Q.-Can you remember all the doctors
in this. city to whom you have been?
AYES.
Q.-Did you ever go to any other doc
tor with any other man?
A.-NO
Q;-pidn't you ever so to a doctor
with Jack Barrymore?
A.-No.
Odd you agree with Thaw ;ha.
Whites acts were wicked?
A-Ihey seemed horrible to me then.
Q.-Didn't you agree the acts were
wicked?
Allow do you mean. agree?
Q.-Didn't the acts seem horrible that
big yellow brute of man should drur.
a poor little girl like you and have rela-
lions with you?
A.-Yes. IT did.
Q.-Then will you tell me why you
wrote to Stanford White from Bou-
A.-Because my mother told me TO-.
S.-Why didn't you tell your mother?
Al couldn't; l would rather have
died than tell her
with Jack Barrymore?
A.-No.
Q.-Sure?
Ayes
ODD you know what the second
operation was-the one at DR.. Bulrs2
Avery one told me IT, was appendi-
ciis. My mother and every one else
said so.
was for anything else?
A.-No.
She Loved Harry Thaw.
Q.-You loved him?
Ayes: not Stanford White
Q.-Why did you go to the Twenty
fourth street house after he had drugged
you?
AIR. White told me to-he insisted.
Q.-orally or by letter?
A.-Orally.
$50 that the first time after he had
drugged you and while you were living
with your mother. why did you go
with him to this hOuse2
Ale asked me to supper l was
glad to get supper. but 1 was afraid
But he insisted
Q.-But you we're unconscious the first
time?
A.-Yes. but he insisted. three or four
times
A.-Why didn't you tell YOU mother?
A-Because he made me swear
would never tell her. I was afraid 20
Q--What were you afraid Of?
Al told you.
o. mean, why were you afraid2
GU say you were unconscious?
Al WIS shy about going He had
talked so much about it I felt afraid
Here the witness began to cry audibIy.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Special Notices.

4 HAVE bought the store from Mr..
I44rrgll, NV. corner 9Th and u stS. :
y Elli take possession Feb . Open
LOT business FEB. % Hoping 10 see an
~ friends as usual y SUGAR Il
WANTED Persons who witnessed
man IAN on car. nth II ne. February
-. afternoon Box 402 Times ONCE. II
EORIATIONO FLIMITED PARTNER
81 fiiI7Pt---NoUce IS given hereby that
IIAtsR1 FRANK and ISIDORE Der
go ~. OK me city Of New York. and
SAN Ell II herman, Of the citv OF
washington, District OF Columbia. have
formed a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
under the name and style OF S II
8ERMAN.S FOURTEENTH STREET
STORE for the period Of two wears
from February !. 1877. under and bv vfr-
tue or the laws OF the District OF Column
D4a Tor the purpose Of selling general
inerchan--Se upon credit and otherwise
and 20 Go an installment business in the
CITY or Washington ana vicinity; their
place OF business being at No 1920 Four
teenth street northwest The said
HARRY FRANK and ISIDORE BIER
Man are the SPECIAL PARTNERS
ana have jointly contributed the sum OF
Two Thousand dollars 10 the common
stock Of the firm. and are not liable for
any debts OF the firm beyond this sum.
fei, lO.lZl4-l4, l9. u, "a, D. 2S mar25
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Evelyn SObs on Stand.
Letters Written in Fans.


Jerome here offered a letter written by
Harry Thaw from Paris TO a friend in
this country 1t read:
HE couldn't keep his eyes of any
pretty girl in sight, so now they have
made up. Mrs. - wanted to go Sew
eral people were here last week. No
body paid any attention 10 her Sud
denly she burst in. The first time il
came 10 speak 10 her I turned away.
Evelyn cried. She must have felt ter
ribly bad. / asked her to sit still ]
handn't introduced the ladies 1.-TWO
names given in secreD, and they all
smiled sweetly and let IL go at that.
body got Miss Winchester TO dance
about O'Clock Frances Belmont was
at another table"
The prosecution did not explain how
they came into the possession Of the
letter. Counsel for the defense took
exception 10 the district attorney bring
ing IN the name of Frances Belmont,
who is now Lady AshburtOn.
Jerome then showed the witness an
other letter and asked il II was not
written Jointly by her and Thaw- She
said Yes" and jerome offered ii in
evidence. and then showed her still an
other letter which she failed TO identify
as joint letter. In reading this letter
Mr.. Jerome suppressed the rame OF the
person TO whom II was addressed. read
ing IL as follows:
Dear So and so: Your suggestion
that the Tenderloin has migrated has
PANIED out. They are all here We
were having supper when who should
come IN but said bunch. We Joined
forces and went through some Of the
joints, like the Dead Rat Mr. - was
here. and. although he is fifty-four years
old he Is quite a sDry chicken. We
took him along because he always puts
places on the blink We came home
when the markets began 10 be busy
Harry has new auto. When the gaso-
lene gives out We will get Schweitzer
cheese Every corner you turn you meet
shady lady. When we came home
Harry bought a big box of strawberries
and I spent all day cooking them. Nv
bathroom Is all stained with the berry
juice. Be good and hurl me another
letter. Your letters are wonderful
Send ono Of your latest photographs,
So-and-so is all Knocked out over you.
Yours as ever.
EVELYN NESBTT."
Q.-Where was this letter addressed
from?
Al think Paris
. Q.-Doesn't that fix the date Of the
letter.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
JEROME CONTINUES CROSS-EXAMNATTON OF EVEL W.
Died.

EMORY-On February %. 1907. MARGARET
JESSIE. daughter II MARY g. and Arthur
W Emory, aged fourteen years
lnternent on Friday az Centervilie, Nd.
GRIEF Iel-on February -. 1907. AIrs. EMILY
KINDS GRIFFIN.
Particulars IN another column
LUCAS-On Wednesday. February %. 1907 A.
l%-45. JOHN J.. the beloved son % Ellen
and the late Lorenzo A. Lucas aged tyyea-
ty-siN years.
Funeral from his late residence 2ls9 X
street northwest, GA Friday February 2
az SD o. M thence 90 St stephen =
church. where mass viii be celebrates an .
a. M Relatives and friends invited 10 nj
tend. Tntermcnt private II
NILSON-On Tuesday. February r. 1917. 81
"'t1 J. IN. CHARITY INCH WILSON
WidoU o. George Robert Wilson. at her late
~~1ce. % 4 street southeast. aged sew
cEty-fiVc years
FuuerHl VIII take place Friday February
=. az u o'clock a. m from her late rest
CcUCc.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
private fee1-7t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Dress Accessories

Purchase Of new Swiss Turnover
Collars OF sheer quality, neatly en-
broidered- A hundred styles. &C
Worth 1Oc. c. T. P...-......-......f
Odds and ends Of our Sl.O3 black
and white Kid Gloves. the most
popular glove IN Washington. \ nc
G. I. P.........-............. Z =
500 Mosqletaire Gloves. of eIe-
CANT Glace Kid; 1O-button length. in
most all sizes of black.
white, brown, tan and gray. 81 nC
q. T. P.-................-.. >
New Neck Ruchings, in endless va
riety- Choice Of silk, lace and chiffon
effects, in all COlOrs. Neck lC
length. @. T. P-...........-.-......A
Friday UnderpricinE OF Corset
Cover Embroiderles, the elaboratelv
patterned IS-lnch kind. Worth 1OC
&c and 39c. G. T. P............ ~
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

Q.-Was. it against your will that it
was done?
Alt was very much so. couldn't
help myself.
Evelyn Sobs on Stand.
Here sine cried again DeImas sug-
gcsted that out of consideration for
the witness the questioning be suspend
ed for few minutes. A rest OF a few
minutes was taken
Odd you remember YOU had been
under the influence OF liquor when YOU
returned home that night2
Ayes ] did.
mother?
Al did not
Q.-Why not?
Al couldn't tell her
Odd you believe the terms which
Thaw applied 10 Stanford White were
true when you told him what had hap
pened?
Ayes
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
EDMOND 0. PIGEON. D. D. S.

Responsible Filings Crown and BrfdEeu- work
Plates. and Extracting Corner d and TN
SIS. Main Ef5F. fe-l-rf
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Continued Relations With White.

Q.-After the incident with Stanford
White you continued your relations with
him?
Ayes. for a short while
. Q.-How did you know that friends
of Stanford White were talking about il?
Al met one OF Stanford Whites
friends at a studio.
Q.--Just give me the name Of that
friend privately?
shall l say it right out loud?" asked
Mrs. Thaw.
Objection by Delmas. Let it be men
toned aloud or not at ALL" said he.
Mr.. DeImas insists upon spreading
upon the records Of this trial scandal 20
said Jerome. The court has the right
20 insist that the record be clear of
scandal. Your honor has the right to
clear this entire court room to prevent
any scandalous matter from being
spread broadcast through the world by
means OF the press
Mr.. Delmas said: I have no desire
that the name of any person mixed up
in this matter, except Stanford White,
nc brought into publicity. I viii agree
10 the name being given If il be given
TO me, too"
There Is no such suggestion" said
L
Time and again when the witness has
whispered a name l have Immediately
gone to counsel and told him."
Then what is the Use the learned
district attorney desires TO make of the
information2" asked Delmas.
I will willingly tell you. replied Je-
rome.
I am going to send for the person
and fix certain dates
Evelyn Whispers Name.
Mr.. Delmas said that when names are
whispered he desired to be where he,
TOO. would hear them.
The question as TO Whites friends
name was again put. and Mrs Thaw
whispered 70 Jerome and Delmas. both
OF whom held their ears TO her mouth
together.
The party whom. she has named is
in Egypt said Dan O.Reilly. laughing.
Jerome will have nice time getting
him here to fix dates"
Q.-You knew him well?
Al only met him once, in Stanford
Whites office
Q.-You told your husband in Paris
about this man and the incidents?
A.-NO.
Q.-Can you fix the date when he de-
tected you with White in the West /
Twenty-second street studio?
Objected 10 by Delmas and with /
drawn.
GLOW long after you were dr7,cged 1
did you next have relations with White? |
Al don't remember.
Q.-Maybe a month?
A.-Perhaps
.Q.-.Where did you have these reIa-
lions?
Ain East Twenty-escond street
studio and in the West Twenty-rourth |
street place.
Q.-The second time? Were YOU
drugged again
A.-No.
Had Too Much Wine.
Odd you have too much wineg
Ayes.
Q.-What time Of the day was It?
A.-After the theater.
Q.-After the incident in 1901. where
did you go-that.was the first time YOU
had intercourse with him after the in
cident-where did you go2
A--To the Twenty-fourth street |
house.
Q.-Why did you go?
Al thought i had 10.
Q.-Was your mother back from |
Pittsburg then?
Ayes
Q--Why did you go with him?
Al don't know thought ] had to |
Q.-Were your relations with your |
mother friendly?
A.-Yes.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

!. I'd
SOC All-woOl Nuns Yelling in
cream, white, pink, Alice. amethyst.
navy. cardinal, garnet, tan, brown,
Nile, dark green, gray, cham y nc
payne, and black G. T. P. >
Min-ends OF White Persian Lawn.
Indil Linen, white Madras, Ratfste.
and Organdie in lengths from to Is
+. Z.
s. heavy TUrkey-red Table Covers.
"a size, fast color. and finished with
deep fringe; S1-C0 value. q. 0Oc
T P........-. ~
Beautiful Spartel Shams and
Scarfs, worth 70 soc. Matched sets
Of many designs. 10 a Gus 1Ic
toner C T p, piece If
Cut price in our 20x40 Huck Towels
and large Turkish Honeycomb, and
Damask Towels: worth 10
&c. Some slightly soiled. G. hIc
T. P........-....-.-...-... W
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
The Prizes

1st Prize-A magnificent $3.50 Hall
let and Davis Piano will be given to
the person whose list contains the
greatest number Of cities or towns
in compliance with the rules and con-
ditioYs.
2nd Prtze-A credit certificate good
for $125 on the purchase OF any new
Plano in our store
The remainder Of the appropria-
ton Will be awarded in certificates
ranging from $50 to $25. and will be
awarded to the next highest lists in
accordance with the number OF
names sent in until the entire $50. GOO
IN certificates has been distributed.
Those who receive prize certificates
inov apply them on the purchase of
any new piano in our wareroom at
the regular prices, but cannot applv
them on any purchase made previous
TO March 4. 1907.
If you already have n piano and
secure a prize certificate, YOU may
apply the certificate on the purchase
of new piano prayer or PLAYER
piano at regular retail prices.
Prize winners will be notified.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Continued from First Page)
Memory Again Fails Her.

enormity % what had been done. Not
until then did / feel intensely bitter
toward White.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

Sewing Machines Slightly Used So
and up Easy terms, soc weekly: ma
chimes rented. 80 cents weekly. machines
repaired, 80 cents and up. drop postal
ROBERTSON, 1910 It'll 81 nv. feIS-tf
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

PILES CURED IN TO "A DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
trudlng Piles In % Il DAYS or money re-
funded. zoe
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

DIR. ". II. WALDO, DENTIST $40
East Cap. ST.. viii occupy his down
town Office beginning MONDAY. FEB
RJARE Is, lIJ1 O 81 NV feJ6-3Ot
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Remnant Bargains

SIS yard-wide guaranteed Tafeta
SIX. In black, garnet. green. navy.
tan. brown, reseda, and hello.
r TN P.. Hen chiffon finish c 69e
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

Memory Again Fails Her.
Q.-Do You recoIlect what was in the
letter YOU wrote to Stanford White from
Bologne, in 1903?
A.-No. / have absolutely no recol-
lection.
GLOW IonS after you told Mr.. Thaw
what you did. did you go to Bologno?
Al don't know IL may have been
three or four weeks or more. 1 can
not remember
Q.-When you went to Bologne in
Jure. 1853. were you still bearing in
your mind a feeling Of intense indigna-
tion against your betrayer?
Ayes 1 did.
o.-You regarded him with great
Al didn't regard him in the light Of
an enemy.
Q.-Your feelings were the feelings of
enmity!
Al would call them feelings Of en-
nity-you must remember YOU haven't
asked me Of the subsequent acts of
Stanford White. So / cannot answer
Your question.
Q.-Were they acts Of kindness?
Al caunot say that The man had
an extraordinary personality-that must
be considered.
$50 that as you went from Paris
after renOuncing Thaw's love. and your
eyes had been opened to the crime you
felt more kindly toward White when
you. we're in Bolcgne than you had in
Paris?
A.--qndignantly)-N sir
Q.-Why did you write letter 70
White from BOlogne?
A--Because my mother gave me no
peace till l did so.
Q.-What did your mother say TO you
about Stanford White2
A.-She said ! was very ungrateful
not to have written him.
Never Believed Mother Unchaste.
Q.-After YOU believed your mother
was unchaste?
At the word unchaste the fair young
witness flushed with Indignation and
half rising interrupted with: Il never
thought about my mother in that way"
Q.-Hou were living with your mother
at Bologne?
Ayes.
Q.-And you had come 10 the realiza-
ton that a brutal outrage had been
perpetrated on you; did you know that
IT had become common property, and
was the subject Of talk?
Al heard that there was some talk
Odd you hear II in 1901, 1892 and
1905?
Ayes.
Odd you decline Thaw's offer be-
cause this relation had been found out;
and you said friends Of Stanford White
had told Of a.?
Al said friends Of Stanford White
knew Of II. and they would be able to
sneer at Mr.. Thaw when 1 married
him.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

Below In the heavy black border is
the reading matter from which the
letters are TO be taken In forming
the names OF cities and towns.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
RULES

- ti4| tFdulIlS matter within the
heavy black bordered square in the
center.
Example: Take any city or town OF
22'0O or cver-BOston for example
IN the square find b." apd cross it
out; then find an 20" and cross Il
out; then an 3" and cross N ont.
then T. ana cross it out; then
another 20 and then an IN" This
uses up six of the letters in the
square. and YOU cannot use these let
tiers again. Now take another city
or town and proceed as before. AS
soon as letter is used in the square
cross IL oUt carefully, as YOU can
not use tins same letter again. Con-
tnue thus until you have made as
many cities OF towns as you can.
Cities or towns OF the same name
can be used but once.
DO not use any authorizations.
Contestants arc not allowed to send
in a duplicate LIST, as this would be
unfair TO others.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-07
Mean, Much to the Farmer

The following bill has been intro
duced in the senate by Senator
Elmer waldrip and is of so much
importance TO the farmers Of this
section that we print the bill in full +:
An Act to Amend an Act Entitled
can Act Governing the Storage of
Grain, Flour. Wool. or Other Pro-
duce, When Received for Storing,
Shipping, Grinding or Manufac-
ture, Approved February 2 2,
1889, by Adding Thereto Sections
8 to 90 Inclusive.
Be Il Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Idaho;
Section /. Section s. There is
hereby created commission to be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-07
Larson, real estate, that's all.

NEGLECTED COLDS THREATEN
LIFE From the Chicago Tribune)
+" Don't srifle with cold is good
advice for prudent men and women
1t may be vital in the case of a child,
Proper food, good ventilation, and
dry, warm clothing are the proper
safeguards against colds. If they
are maintained through the change
able weather Of autumn, winter and
spring, the chances of a surprise from
ordinary colds will be slight. But
the ordinary light cold will become
severe If neglected, and a well estab.
lished ripe cold is to the germs Of
diphtheria what honey is to the bee.
The greatest menace to child life at
this season of the year is the neg
lected cold. Whether it is child
or adult, the cold slight or severe,
the very best treatment that can be
adopted is to give Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. 1t is safe and sure.
The great popularity and immense
sale of this preparation has been at
tanned by its remarkable cures of
this ailment. A cold never results
in pneumonia when it is given. For
sale BY all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-07

SIS 90 for each day in going to, at
tending upon and returning from any
meeting of said commission, but not
more and four meetings shall be
held in any one year.
Section IS. All moneys collected
by the grain commission from any
source shall be paid into the state
Treasury on or before the 18th day
Of the month succeeding said collec-
ton, accompanied with statement
showing from what source collected
and the amount of such collection.
II shall be the duty Of the state
treasurer to receive all moneys
aforesaid and to credit the same TO
the grain inspection fund and said
fund is hereby appropriated for the
purpose of carrying out the provisions
Of this act.
Section 10. All the expenditures
and salaries, not otherwise provided
for in this act, shall be audited and
paid out Of the current expense fund
Of the state the same as the account
of any other state official.
Section IL. II shall be the duty
of every person keeping, controlling.
managing or operating as owner or
agent or superintendent of any COM
pany or corporation or any ware
house, commission bouse, forwarding
house, mill, wharf, or any place
shere any grain, -four, wool. or
other product is stored in delivering
the owner Of such grain a warehouse
receipt therefor showing the grade
thereof, and which receipts shall be
conclusive evidence of what it con-
tains as against said warehouse and
no futher expense or charge shall be
made than is provided for in said |
receipt and 10 make the grade SO
shown by said warehouse receipt TO
conform to the grades established by
the state grain commission.
Section Is. The receipt required
in the last preceding section of this
act shall be in form as follows:
Name of firm or company
No.. Place and date) |
Received in store from (name of
'onsignor,) (quantity,) gross......-
lbs, tare. ...~..lbs., net, ........lbs.,
No.. lgive here grade and name
IF commodity, at owners risk of
Unavoidable damage. to be delivered
II this warehouse. upon return of
his receipt, properly endorsed, and
payment Of charges. This receipt |
Negotiable when duly Endorsed by
'onsisEor. S.orage 10 there give
mount and date.)
Signed name of firm or company J
Name of Agent.) Agent.
Section 10. All acts and parts of :
lcts inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed: Provided. That ,
Nothing contained in this act shall !
'e construed to repeal by implica-
ion or otherwise any Of the pro-
Tisions Of the said act Of February
}, 1889, to which reference is hereby
made as amending the said provisions
If said act are expressly made APP
,licable to this act.
Section 30. Whereas, an emerg-
.ncy exists therefor, this act shall i.
axe effect and be in force from and
lfter its passage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-07

A MERICUS LODGE No. 43, K.
: of P, meets in Odd-FelIows'
Hall every FIRST and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend
P. w. MICHEL, c. C.
B. c. BARBoR, K. of r. & S.