davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Husbands Dope Sheets "
Give Mrs. Zittel Her
Clues.

NEW YORK. Sept e7.-'Tva Tan
quay, 10 to l." backed down TO Eva
Tanguay, l 10 the United States Treas
ury, are the ODDS that resulted in the
breaking Up Of q theatrical critics
home. Shortly after Mics Tanguay had
been served with papers in a $4,000
alienation suit and the critic with di-
vorce papers, the actress was back on
the stage singing blithely. FL May BE
Crazy, But ] Don't Care
The divorce suit is brought by Mrs.
Martha Zittel against her husband. Gail
Zittel, who for some time has been en-
pioyed by an evening newspaper to get
dp a theatrical chart patterned after
the racetrack dope Sheets" in which
the odds he fixes on the various &C
tresses Is presumed TO be a sure key
to their success with the public This
chart, out OF which he is said to have
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
MISSOURI "TARS"
MAY MISS CHANCE
Gunboat Huntress Gets
Order for Ammunition,
But May Net Salute
President.

Members OF the Missouri Naval Mill
tia, who have recently been sailing the
briny deep on the naval gunboat Hunt
ress. may fire OF the guns Of the little
war vessel as much as they like and
salute President Roosevelt every time
he turns around upon his arrival IN st.
Louis, October 2. II they succeed in
reaching there before the President does.
Ever since the Huntress was assigned
TO them the boys from Missouri have
looked forward to the Presidents ar
rival at ST. Louis as the event OF their
lives. Great was their CONSERVATION
accordingly. when they discovered upon
taking the vessel over from the navy al
Pensacola that there wasn't a single
round OF ammunition aboard Captain
Roberts, commanding the amateur blue
jackets. complained to the department.
indicating that the boys all would be
heartbroken II they Sfdn't get a chance
TO Are deafening guns in the Presidents
honor.
The letter reached the Navy Depart
nlent a week ago. and Captain Ro1yyer
wrote that the desired saiutinF powder
would DC promptly shipped on a requis-
ton made out by Captain Roberts and
forwarded through the adjutant general
ana governor OF the State. Such a
requisition not having been received t,u
% today, Captain Bower ARRANGED
with the commandant OF the league
island navy yard 10 ship at once 100
ROUNDS OF saluting charges 20 St Louis.
As express companies will not csrrv
explosives, however. II Is co1sJSeraS
somewhat Doubtful II the fireworks viii
peat the PRESIDENT to the Missouri
metropolis. although Il would no, he
99suIp,,lslhg II both ammunition and the
.Ltll should beat the Huntres,
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
THEATER NAN KILLED
AND AUTOIST ESCAPES

NEW YORK, Set- IA general
alarm was sent out last night by the
Newark police TO nearby towns for the
capture Of the occupants Of an autono-
bile which ran down and fatal y in
jured Marcus J. Jacobs, lessee and ns IN
agor Of the Columbia Theater. Ne Wark-
Jacobs died an hour later, at D. m.
IN 81. Barnabas Hospital
Cr0w6s which witnessed the accident
at Broad and West PARK streets, were
ezra Sed by the escape Of the auto. Its
occupants either did not know how seri-
Gus was the accident. or deliberately
fed from the scene.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
NEGRO ATTACKS GIRL
TWO BOYS SAVE HER

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Lnnan Koch.
eighteen. daughter OF John Koch. a we'll
TODD merchant Of Jamaica 7, wav
aItacKed yesterday afternoon by a negro
on the Old County road. near NTineSls
S enc rescued by two fifteen-year-oId
ooys' me negro escaped Another
negro arrested later was taken ~ . 81
Mlheola Fair. where Judge Patten held
an llnprovised court. Miss Koch de-
SSIared the man innocent. and he was
Miss Koch left the Mineola Es4- -
me nome Of Mrs. William I,Ibr ana
HSs passing through a wooded section
When the negro accosted her she ra1
s Gue was knocked down by a Tagged
lie had dragged her Into the bnshes
wen John Brown and Frank CoIbv
passed. Hearing a moan they Invssti
Sinseu ana round the man and his VIC
ran ran, 4hey charged upon him and he
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
MRS. OLIVER ISELIN
G0DDARD'S BENEFICIARY

PROVIDENCE. r. L. Sept. Z7.-The
will OF the multi-millionaire Col WI
liam Goddard was filed today for pro-
bate In the court at Warwick. r
and under Its provisions, Mrs. c. Oliver
lseiin. daughter OF the second wife OF
the famous yachtsman, is TO receive
about one-half OF the estate, which IS
estimated 20 be worth all the way from
SO 60 900 20 S30p00OO0.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
LAND CONTRACT
INTRODUCED IN
THE BORAH TRIAL
First Attempt Made to
Connect Steunenberg
With Land Frauds.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 2L-Government
counsel in Senator Borah's trial for al
legged completely in the Idaho land frauds
sought to introduce in evidence today
a copy OF a contract they charged was
entered into between former Governor
Frank Steunenberg and William Sweet,
In February. 1902. TO acquire Boise val
ley lands.
Attempt to Show F-aud.
The prosecution plans to follow this
instrument with a 1880 joint note on
a Boise bank, executed by Sweet and
Steunenberg. It is the Governments
intention to attempt to show that the
lands in question were acquired by
fraudulent means.
Senator Addison Foster OF Washington
has arrived with A. B. Campbell. the
Spokane millionaire. to be called lafe
today TO tell Of SteUnenberg's endeavor
10 interest him In the land projects
campbell. Il Is said, was introduced 10
Governor Albert Palmer who gave hin,
letter TO Barber and Moon. named as
co-defendants.
Steunenberg's Connection.
This is the prosecutions first real At
tempt to prove Steunenberg's connection
With the alleged frauds. and Is strongly
opposed by the defense. as Borab is
nshuns to clear his friend Steunen-
Derg name as well as his own
Dlsuict Attorney Reuik was called
~ eioLe tne special grand jury yesterday
~ SNplaln MS conduct at the investiga-
''oh before the Borah grand jury.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
THREE DROWNED FROM sK1FF.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. flaw.
ton Wilson, OF cambridge. ia. and two
negroes employed IN the construction OF
bridge over the Tombigbee river. near
Ala, were drowned while
crossing the river 81 Skin i Is not
known what caused The accident.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
FERRYBOAT GAPSIzES !
AND browns SIXTEEN

MOBILE, Ala, Sept z7.-LesIis Yer
nullie' the son Of w. B. Vernuille. chic,
shslheer Of the Government work a.
nc'1rews shoals. on the Tonobipbee
ilFeI' and fifteen negroes were dro,T5,,.I
IN 7 Ihe river about noon YESTERDAY
.tney were crossing the sfroay5 g. =
-, IieIie Terry boat, en- route to their 6,p1
the craft became uncort1o a. S Si1n ana
capsi2ed IN the rapids OiiAOie ana
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

Mrs. Theodore Birney. who is IL iss
Homeopathic Hospital. viii probably =.
removed TO her home ir Chevy Chase
within a few days Mrs Birney's con-
dition is still quite serious. but she Is
improving daily.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Havemeyer, LiberaI Grandfathsr.

Mss Tanguay, when she was q com.
edienne in The Sambo Girl. a fev
years ago. was followed about the conn.
try by the white-haired millionaire vvId-
over. Frederick Havemeyer. Mr. Have
never gave her diamonds galore and
seslishin sacQues that made the littlc
ngnt-hand stage box at every perforr,-
dlice or The Sambo Girl and ..-rbe
Chaperons' IN New York and varions
otner cities OF the country always hold
emo USED tae other for hts hat
Mr. Hayemeyer followed the fortunes
OF Mhs TaIlguay through several other
productions and his liberalitv in the
81 ape OF pretty hats. slippers. and ye1,-
cry was extended 70 friends OF the 40
tress- When asked about Mr.. Have
meyer interest IN her. Miss Tang1Tav
IecIareds WHY. he IS like a grand
~ platonic-" - P~i
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

make good. This made Mrs. ZitteI ave,
more suspicious, and she urged The de-
scctEes 10 greater effort getting her
Dr0fher, So Bernstein, to jofu them
,-.S 90 Lar as .he complaint goes. the most
90 when, the detectives saw tba. = - 80
lowed Miss Tanguay and ZitteI IN .
Brighton Beach hotel. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

unacquainted with the facts wonld for
n moment have supposed that any I'm
man being could inhabit such y ruin.
Her case was under consideration By
the magistrates at petty sessions. but
il was decided thai nothing could be
done with her as she was residing on
her own land, and was not nuisance
TO her neighbors, for near neighbors
she had none, nor was she IN any inn
mediate danger Of her life and to be
removed 10 the workhouse she refused
absolutely.
AS young woman she had been
comely. and neat i'm her dress, and
cleaDlv in her person, but as circum
stances altered, she altered for the
worse, but there was always a certain
plcturcsqueness IN her apparel-a scar
let petticoat, though very dirty, and
red kerchief over her head or about
her throat But, oh how begrimel
were her hands. md how unkcmpt her
wild hair lt was three vralS since
She had been known Ia hNy a hi of
soap at the village store.
Access u her garden. an. through
her garion to her door window. WAS or
tanned through "A gap that had once
been occupied hv a wicker gate. IL was
now 9rtificiallv ohstructed with thorns.
If amy visitor desired to SEQ Rebecca,
he or she shouted Presently a rufied
response reached him. and 1--WE minutes
later she appeared nj the gap. and oe-
gan deftly to unlace the thorns. As TO
crawling in through her window INTO
the foul dog kennel in which she ,lwclt
no one ventured on that.
One day, having a Scottish gentleman
staying with ne. | took him over 10 call
on Rchacca We had n long interview
AS we left, he turned 10 me with a look
of dismay. and said. "Gpod heavensl
in the widest parts of the Highlands
such thing would he imrosshle-and
in England he did moi finish his SEN
tencc.
And now ! come to the catastrophe
concerning which ] have already
thrown out n hint or two
1t was usual for the hunters when
passing that way, to halt before the
ruin. and shout for Rebecca; and the
old woman would presently appear, tear
down her obstruction of thorns, and en-
ter INTO conversation with the sports
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

th0tch Of Rebecca s house fell in, IN
sodden masses. and thus in time The
rafters rotted and gave way, Then she
took 10 living in an upstair bedroom,
under the portion of the thatch still in
place.
"'There be two angels in white sit
on the stairs all night Watching she
assured me. ''and ] can see them when
ever ! open the door And If | want
to pass. ] make my respect to them.
and they let me 90 by.
Then the thatch of her bedroom
leaked, and she was constrained 10
sleep with her head under the chimney,
with a sack of straw stuffed mp IT, as
the only place where she could keep
dry. Next in fell the roof, most happi-
ly not during the night whilst she was
there, but when she was engaged IN
cutting n cabbage In her garden.
She was now driven to take refuge
in one of the lower rooms sheltered
solely by the floor that had fallen in
q slanting position. one end Of the
beams holding place in the wall the
other end having rotted away and had
fallen.
This slanting roof of floorboards in a
measure sheltered her. as it let the rain
slide off. but ii had this disadvantage.
that ii cut off the doorway aud oh
structed the fireplace. AS she could not
find ingress and egress by any door. she
crawlcd in and out through the case
ment of the window. But of the win
dow the majority Of the paDes were
broken, and were supplemented with
rags.
In this compartment she could do no
cooking as the fireplace was outside.
Consequently what cooking she had 10
perform was done in the open air. In
h.. Il, 4
any fire in her cabin, but occasionally
she lit = fire on the mud floor TO boil
water for tea; on such occasions she
was nearly smothered by the smoke that
could escape only by the window,
In this lodging she had an old oak
chest. and this she lined with such bed
ding as she had preserved, and at night
crawled into it for sleep, propping the
lid mp with n couple OF bricks. The
window that served her as well az door,
looked into the garden and orchard.
No one passing in the road who was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Who Said FFStylish Clothes?"

process known and used only In their
own establishment. Every piece of
fabric received at the Kaufman Tail
oring Establishment Is "Pre-Shrunk"
before cutting.
All the "slack Is taken out of the
cloth so that it cannot shrink" nor
draw up" after 1t is made into
Kaufman Garments. 81
This is why Kaufman Garments
never " shrink - never "curl -
never quicker" - never puff y
never hump never draw up"
"The Kaufman Pre- Shrinking Pro-
cess" prevents all these defects.
And this is why Kaufman Garments
at $500 to $lS00-look better
than others at any price-after few
months wear.
The Kaufman re-Shrinking Pro-
cess makes Kaufman Garments hold
their shape - makes them show their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

no I look like a man who has
y money to burn7 Yet month
ago bought this suit and
paid fancy price "a fancy price,
mark you'll
had been reading advertisements
about "Style."
The clothier talked 1.-THE fashion
plates showed it-and desired it. So
/ bought style-at fancy price.
Today-I saw some Kaufman Gar
ments-marked SIS 90 TO $500.
And, SO far as could see, they had
as much "style" as those have on
at the fancy price.
Think of itl-suits as stylish as my
own and for SIS 90 to $500.
examined the Kaufman Garments.
I pulled at the lapels = tested the
fabrics at the seams - the
buttonholes, the edges. the pocket
flaps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

NOR. who had ever joke or a kind
word for her; and who never left with
out pressing few coins into her very
dirty palm.
One winters day. the hunters were
on their way home, and passed the cot
tage on their way As usual there rose
a shout for Rebecca.
"'Cominp but m boiling water for
teal And the smoke issuing from
between the planks that rooted her in,
showed shat she had kindled fire in
her den. However. she came forth, and
stopped for a chat and expected half
crown. when all at once cry escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Kaufman Garrnentss15. 1918.

No defects price $500 to $500.
Then again, the Kaufman Gar
ments are guaranteed
And the Kaufmans give you as
"nobby" patterns in fabrics as max
ers of higher priced clothes because
all buy from the same mills and weav-
ers make as "nobby" patterns in
medium priced fabrics as in those
that cost more.
All clothes makers follow the same
fashion plates each season, so origi-
nal style is the same in all.
-sAgain-and most important OF all
the Kaufmans not only guarantee
their garments for style, but they in
sure "shape holding" and "style stay
ing" quality by the use of a special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Bv s. BARING-GOULD,
Author of "MehaIah, Etc.

her, "a flame shot up, and in few
minutes it was clear that her habitation
was blazing.
The hunters dismounted and endeav-
ored to extipguisb the fire, but IL waa
found impossible to do this. the floor
overhead famed and fell. and all her
possessions were destroyed
That settled matters She was car.
ried away to end her davs in a wort.
house where she would he washed ana
well fed
Copyright in the United States of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

style until wear wears them out.
Kaufman style is staying style. Other
clothes makers cannot use the "kauf-
man Pre- shrinking Process because
kaufman controls 1t and will not al
low il used outside his own establish
ment.
Therefore. why should you and pay
$50 or more for suit on which we
have TO take chances. when we can
get guaranteed shape for $500 to
$500? Our prices range from $1,000
to $1,000. Most people can be suited
in kaufman Garments $500 to $500.
THE Well-Dressed Man In 1907" is
shown In the new Kaufman Style
Book. Ask Kaufman Dealers for it.
or-write to Chas Kaufman & Bros,
Chicago. The mark to look for is
This Garment Made and Guaranteed by
ChaS. Kaufman e. RrOS
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26

There is nothing about Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup that makes 1t
different from others, as it causes a
free yet gentle action of the bowels
through which the cold is forced out
of the system. At the same time it
heals irritation and allays infiamma-
ton Of the throat and lungs. 1t is
pleasant to take. Children like 1t.
Contains no opiates not narcotics.
Sold by South & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26

Whenever you feel that your stom-
ach has gone a little wrong, or when
you feel that it is not in good order
as Is evidenced by mean headaches,
nervousness, bad breath, and belch-
ing, take something at times, and es-
pecially after your meals until relief
is afforded. There is nothing better
offered the public to-day for stomach
troubles, dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc.,
than Kodol. This is a scientific
preparation of natural digestants COM
bined with vegetable acids and it con-
tains the same juices found in every
healthy stomach. Kodol is guaran-
teed to give relief. 1t is pleasant to
take; 1t will make you feel fine by
digesting what you eat. Sold by
South & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
HENRY COUNTY FARMER MEETS
SUDDEN DEATH.

John Chisholm, a tenant farmer,
who resided near New Castle, in
neck broken and life almost gone
early Christmas morning beneath a
county bridge on the New Castle and
Drennon turnpike. He died shortly
after being discovered without re-
gaining consciousness. Chisholm
spent Christmas Eve in Frankfort,
and, it is said, drank too much before
he departed from the Capitol for his
Henry county home. Evidently he
fell from the bridge while in a state
of intoxication, state of affairs that
was doubtless responsible for his
broken neck and subsequent death.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
SENATOR BLACKBURN TO VISIT
FRANKFORT.

Ex-senator Joe Blackburn announ-
ces that he will arrive in Kentucky
about January 1, and will be the
guest of the Louisville Commercial
Club on that date. 1t is understood
that on his way to his old home at
Versailles he will stop over in Frank
fort to greet many warm friends, who
are among the citizens of the Capital
Senator Blackburn was always a
great favorite in the Capital City and
the announcement of his proposed so
journ here will be received with
much pleasure.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
GOOD TIDE IN THE KENTUCKY

AS If in answer to the wishes of
the mill men of Frankfort and vici-
nifty, who were running low on tim
Der, the rains of Sunday and Monday,
which appear to have been general
in character, caused a considerable
swell in the Kentucky river, and the
indications now are that log tide
is prevailing in the timbered sections
of the mountain country. It is under
stood that there is an abundance of
timber all ready to be fioated out when
the necessary water is available and
that there will be no dearth of sup
plies for the lumber manufactures of
this city when the logs are set in
motion and rendezvoused at Irvine,
the present. head of navigation on
the Kentucky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26

A tickling cough, from any cause,
is quickly stopped by DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly
harmless and safe, that DR.. Shoop
tells mothers everywhere to give it
without hesitation, even to very young.
babies. The wholesome green leaves
and tender stems Of a lung-healing
mountainous shrub, furnish the cura-
tive properties to DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. 1t Gains the cough, and heals
the sore and sensitive bronchial men,
branes. No opium, no chloroform,
nothing harsh used to injure or sup
press. Simply resinous plant ex-
tract, that helps to heal aching lungs
The Spaniards call this shrub which
the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb"
Always demand DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. Sold by Capitol Pharmacy.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
ANOTHER FRANKFORT BOY
MAKES GOOD.
BOY

Mr.. VIM. T.. Reading, Jr., of Fort
Smith, Ark, is at home with his
parents, Mr.. w. T. Reading, ST., and
wife.
Mr.. Reading is Chief Inspector Yves
tern Railway Weighing Association
and Inspection Bureau, and is making
good as a first class officer. He is
looking unusually well and says he
is enjoying fine health and his posi-
ton at the thriving Arkansas city.
We are certainly glad to see him
at his old home again.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
FINE STRINGS OF FISH CAUGHT

The heavy rains of Sunday night
and Monday morning caused Benson
creek to run out" early Monday, and
several parties who reside in the West
End took advantage of the condition
of the river and the creek, and pro-
viding themselves with dip-nets sue
ceeded in capturing some fine bass,
newlites, sun fish and mongrels.
While the fish were not Of large
size, they were yet of sufficient
weight to render them just right for
the table.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR GENE
ROUS.

On Christmas Eve eacl of the EN-.
ployes at Congleton Bros Saw MIL
and the Capital Gas and Electric
Light Company were presented with
large, fat turkey. These two firms
make it point each year when the
Christmas holiday arrives, TO treat
their employees thus, and their ac-
ton in this regard is always highly
appreciated by the men.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
NEW COAL MINES TO BE
OPENED UP.

Covington capitalists, who have
leased extensive tracts of coal land
in Bell county, will Immediately pro-
coed to develop them and begin the
mining of coal, which, it is said,
abounds there in large quantities and
is of first rate quality. Kentucky
is fast forging ahead as coal pro-
ducing State and will soon be abreast
of the best of them.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26

such being placed at $1,000. The
council refused to confirm this con-
tract, and the matter was placed in
the hands of the hall committee with
power to act.
Mrs. Eva Lutkemeier was granted
permission to- erect cottage on
Holmes street, after which the adj
journment was had until the next
regular meeting night.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
PYTHIAN BANQUET.

Dexter Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
of this city are preparing for a big
time on the evening of the second
Friday of January. A banquet will
be given at the Castle Hall, in Odd
Fellows Temple, and many visiting
Knights from neighboring cities will
be in attendance for an occasion that
promises to prove a most enjoyable
one for all those concerned.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED.

Gus Frey, a Lexington merchant,
fled petition in bankruptcy in the
Federal Court in this city, Saturday.
through Attorney Crawford. The out
standing liabilities of the petitioner
were placed at the sum of $949.oS,
while the available assets were given
as amounting to $49S.50.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
MISS NoURsE's GERMAN.

Miss Nourse entertained with a
german at the Coliseum Friday in
honor of Miss Page. The affair was
largely attended and was one of the
most successful held during the sea-
son.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-26
NINETY DAYS FOR THEFT.

John Richardson, colored, was tried
before County Judge Polsgrove Satur-
day last, on the charge of stealing
clothing from room mate, found
guilty and sentenced to three months
at hard work on the county roads.