davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
SH4YNE WILL UPHELD.
Jury Finds Furricr of Sound Mind
When Codicl Vas Executed.

Justice Bruce, in the supreme Court who has
been hearing the suit 10 aside the will and codI
ell Of the late g. C. Shayne fIrrier directed the
jury yesterday to find that AIR Shayne was Of
sound mind when he executed tho codlcf.and that
1t should therefore, return verdict unfolding the
will and codlciI
The codicN was executed month before Mr.
Shayne died and. according to counsel for Mrs
ShayHe. mother OF the testator, and for the other
relatives who contested the instrument while ne
was Of unsound mind and under the influence ~
his wife: Mrs. Margaret Shaync whom he made his
principal beneficiary TO the exclusion OF his mother
ana ihnSo remembered In the original document
me tfm lasted nine days. Several witnesses were
examined 10 prove that Mr.. Shayne was afflicted
py loss or memory and that he had hallucinatioDs
Witnesses Tor Mrs Margaret Shayne. on the con
uary- teSilhed that tho testatOrs memory was 70
maTkabiy good and that La showed himself an alert
ihd keen business man up To a month before his
death. when h" left for trip TO California divine
az Auanth from BrRhts disease
Ek-Staie senator Lexow and ex-Judge Olcott
couIsel Tor the contestants. intimated that tbat,
would take appeal to thu Appellate Division 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
WEsTERNER STRIKES HARD LUCK.
Leaves His Wife for Ride in Cab and Loses
His Watch and Ring.

John Singleton. a Westerner, staying at the
Ansonia, left his wife behind when he started
nome from party downtown to which he had
taken her When he reached the Ansopia i.
says, he found he had also lost his ie,val-,.
which he valued at about 81 800 AS result
John Koran. his "cabbie." was held NV Mao
istrate Kernochan in $1,000 until to-day.
The Westerner left his wife and friends 40
cording to the police. at 50th street and Seventh
avenue. where they saw him get into the cab in
apparently normal condition. About : a m
or two hours later Singleton and the cab
reached the Ansonia. He staggered into the
hotel bruised and cut about the face and COW
ered with blood. Because of this the clerk took
the cabman's number, and when Singleton told
him later Of his loss informed the detectiva
bureau A watch valued at about 81 200 which
mad been presented to Singleton by his miners
was gone, and go a valuable diamond ri,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
WILLARD HUTCHINSON RELEASED
Actor Had Been Unjustly Accused of Pass.
ing Worthless Check.

Willard Hutchinson. of No. 203 West 1n3d
street, an actor. who arraigned before
Magistrate Wahle In the jefferson Market cour+
Saturday on the charge of the Chief Of poI,co
Of Toledo that he had passed a bad chack -,
the proprietor of the Jefferson Hotel Of that
city, was discharged yesterday a telegrap, bo,
ing been received at Police HEADQUARTERS bao
that the picture and description of Hutcbirsao
We're not those of the man who had commitfed
the fraud.
Hutchinson was arrested at his home lac,
Friday night by Lieutenant HoughtaIing 90
Police Headquarters, and was locked mn all
night. He said yesterday that he was refused
an opportunity to send word TO his counsel H.
had been a guest at the Wayne Hotel in ,roIad
last week, where his valse. containing some
papers and his personal cards was stolen rho
thief was evidently stopping at the Jeffersnn
Hotel at the time. for the proprietor OF that
place complained to the police that he had haen
given a worthless check by one Willard Hutch
inson. At the first hearing Hutchinson toId
Magistrate Wahle that he had private income
Yesterday he said that ne owns the five story
double building at No. q East 18th street and
that il rents for $1,000 a year. This state
nlent waa borne out By his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
BEAN CHEESE OF THE ORIENT.
Method of Preparing It-A Dish Rich in
Proteine

Mrs r.. BEHALF Of a club in orange. y. J..
asks for a recipe for the bean cheese so popular
tn many foreign countries"
Bean cheese, bean curd, as it IS sometimes
called IS especially popular in Japan, china and
Corea. where it IS often pedaled in the streets Il
Il a thick white substance Of a jeyiike consis-
tency, and is called tofu in the Orient
The recipe for making it which is given herewith
taken from an agricultural report issued by
The United States government Soy beans Nhe
most important Of the japanese legunnes-the white
yellow Variety soaked in water Tor twelve
hours. then brushed between mIlstones of a uni
form consistency. The mass is Their mixed with
three times its bulk az water and boiled for abou,
hour after which il is filtered through cloth.
BY this process nearly 80 per cent Of the Total
proteine Of the bean is dissolved and contained in
the htrste ready TO be pTecpitated tofu The
iiitrate is white and opaque somewha; resembling
milk To this is added with stirring about
81 me ns3,,fae ~ -. rI,r 80 ~, Ter Where
49, IL 49,, 81 - w -
combination with calcium and magnesium, salts
After the iduid IS dtereG off the preclpitatc wIca
is tofu, is pressed in wooden frame ana then cut
into cakes. usually about ten centimetrcs broad.
The residue from tie boileG and filtered bean IS
kaoNn a. KARA. or tofn Saiie ana contains large
good food material; being used by poor people as
III The milky fltrate mentioned above is boiled a
sort Of film forms on the surface. This hlm con
and is sometimes prepared IN large quantity When
dried ii is used as en- article Of fooa known
''Tofu IS generally prepared every day and is
eaten in the fresh condition with little shogu or
soy sauce "a dark brown, moderately thick liquid
g BgPa 9 odr use ann f 9s ana ot as Tes or
extract; prepared from SOY beans. wheat or bar
icy, salt and water feTmentedD, though II is also
frequently cooked in shogu misc soup. Fried
tofu, abruaage. is also 4 popular article of food
Tofu may he prepared for preservation and trans
portation- II is then cut in smaller pieces frozen
and then dried in the
Tofu IS used extensively by all classes in Japan.
Where nsh cannot be obtained il is important
source of proteine and for Buddhist priests popll-
lar and Indispensable article of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
WINS oTTENDoRFER FELLOWSHIP.

Announcement is made that Miss Gertrude
Schopperle. a graduate of Wellesley College has
received the award of the Ottendorfer memorial
fellowship of New York University for the year
1SO7'0S. Miss Schopperle is the first woman to win
this fellowship, which carries with It an allowance
OF $500 for year Of study in Germany. She will
leave for Berlin in August 10 take up the study of
the Tristan legends. and the fellowship committee
expects that her paper, which may be looked for
in about two years. will be valuable contribution
Tristan studies.
Miss SchOpperle took her bachelors degree at
Wellesley in 1903 and her masters degree in 1906
having the Duraut scholarship. Subsequently,
she pursued her studies Radcliffe. whore She
held the Edward austin scholarship for two years
New York University committee decided that her
unusually good record fully entitled her 10 her
latest academic distinction Miss Schopperles home
is at Oil City Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
SAW NEGROES SHOOT.
-Four witnesses Tell of Af'ray at
Brownsville.

Washington. May 1.-two witnesses in the
Brownsville investigation before the Senate Com
mittee Military Affairs to-day testified that they
saw negro soldiers shooting in the Texas town on
the night Of August 13 One of these was Lieu
tenant Dominguez. of the Brownsville police who
received bullet through the arm and had his
horse shot under him while trying warn citizens
of the approach of armed men, whom he declared
positively to he negro soldiers from the garrison
Another was Genaro Padron. policeman who de-
scrbed busy quarter of hour lodging bullets
He also was positive that the men doing the shoot
ing were negro soldiers. Dr. Charles II Thorn
testhed that ne beard men firing the rear Of
his house and shGdting commands to each other
lie gave II as his judgment that the voices were
those Of negroes T. A. II. Sanborn. manager of
the western Union Telegraph Company. who occu-
pied room opposite tho garrison testified to see
ing negro soldier enter the post at about the
time the firing ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
GOOD FORM FOR WOMEN
Practical Book Designed for the Many
Rather than the Few

The latest manual on etiquette Good Form for
Women" by Mrs. Charles Harcourt (The John G.
Winston Company. Philadelphia, adduces some
interesting evidence to show that modern manners
are not so bad IS they might be Five hundred
years ago it seems the great Dutch scholar Eras-
mus wrote an essay "On Behavior at Meals In
II he thought it necessary 10 observe that 1t
very rude 10 wipe your hands on your neighbours
coat He warns the reader not 10 give dogs bones
to crack under the table, or feed the cat. or
courage animals to jump the table And, above
an things, he adjures the social aspirant not to
lex his plate Manners said 70 have undergone
decay in these days, but the author Of Good Form
Tor Women does not repeat these instructions
though she does caution the male reader against
taking his iaCkknife to the fruit at formal dinner
Mrs. Harcourt defines good form combna-
ton Of ethics and etiquette. Her book is practical
one, designed for the of the many rather than
the few, and there some incidental excursions
into the fields of philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
NEXT BIENNIAL IN BOSTON,

The ninth biennial convention of the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs will be held in Bos-
ton during the week beginning June D. 1903. The
exact date Of opening has not been fixed. but Will
soon be announced Symphony Hall, the home of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, with its seating
capacity of 500 foreshadows the kind OF gathering
that is expected. In addition to the auditorium
there are numerous small rooms for committee
meetings. and a few steps away Is Chickering
Hall where overflow meetings be held #
necessary In this building the Massachusetts
State Federation has secured a suite Of nine rooms
to be used a headquarters for visiting delega-
lions The Woman's Club house is in the imme-
diate nelghburhood, with two large halls. which
will available for conferences and exhibits.
Miss George A. Bacon, No 80 Dean street Worces-
ter is chairman of tho committee of ARRANGEMENTS
appointed by the Massa chusetts Federation, and
Mrs Leila L. Pennock. No. 81 Highland avenue,
somerville is corresponding secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
ARRESTS FOR WEST SIDE HOLD-UPs.
Police Corral Seven Young Men in Effort to
Clear Up Numerous Grimes.

Seven young men between the ages OF eighteen
and twenty were arraigned before Magistrate
Wahle in the jefferson Market court Yesterday
as suspicious persons, and were held for forty
eight hours for examination AT Police HeadduaT-
terS. They arrested in a restaurant az
Tenth avenue and 18th street, Wednesday
night, by Lieuteuants Raphael. Clark Peabody
and O'Farrell, and held in connection with
the numerous robberies and hold-ups recently
In the neighbOrhOOd in which they we're ar
rested.
They gave their names as Joseph Flynn. No.
20 West 10th street: Charles Losber. No. 4g4
Tenth avenue; John Brody. No. 421 West 18th
street; John Kelly. No. 500 West 9th street,
Joseph Anderson, No 431 West 21st street. and
William Snyder. No. Alp Tenth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
RABBI GETS BARGAIN IN SAIL.

Bail was marked down yesterday by Magis-
trate Kernochan in the West Side Court for
Rabbi Edward IS Browne. Of Temple BETHEL
In Brooklyn. The rabbi up on the charge
of sending an unlawful letter To a reader IN
Manhattan synagogue. After hearing the evidence
Magistrate kernochan said he had intended %
parole the rabbi but that the District Attorneys
office had told him that he must fix bail IN some
of S1Oa
II am poor man." said the rabbi. and can
not give that amount
Under the circumstances" replied the masis-
trate, II will make II $50" -.
again.
THAT VIII be all right" the magistrate assured
him. but l can't let 1t so for a cent under that
YOU'RE getting q hargstis.-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY MAY IT, 1907
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
nr..1z-~-ser-.lxz--
THE ROAD TO ATLANTIC CITY.

Through fast express trains Atlantic City leave New York
955 A. NJ and 255 NJ weekdays; l25 NJ Saturdays
only and is A. NJ. Sundays.
Convenient connections also made the Delaware River
Bridge by express trains leaving New York US 1855 A. NJ 55
and ass P. NJ, weekdays, and 1210 night, daily.
Sundays good connections made via Delaware River
Bridge by express trains leaving New York at 6O5, 1855 A. NJ
and ass NJ returning connecting trains leave Atlantic City
SUNDAYS at 1000 A. NJ, AS and 300 p NJ
Through express trains to New York leave Atlantic City
30 A. NJ 23O weekday 40 Gall paror and dining cars)
$50 P. NJ, Sundays.
See special New York-Aantic City time table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
SOUTHERN EDUCATION BENEFIT.

The Southern education benefit TO be given this
afternoon at the Astor Theatre offers a programme
rich in attractions. Among those who will take
part are Alice Fisher Harcourt. Florence J. Will
knson Edwin Markham. Richard Watson Glider
Miss Pearl Evans Barbour Miss Agnes Everett
Henry Gaines Hawn. Pauline Stennberg Julie Cam
eron. May Ptpkin Katherine Noack Fioue Cora
NJ Plyer Caroln Edwards Robert l.. Dempster
Louise Drew. Mrs Charlotte r. wibour Mrs
Donald Mclean. Mrs, Belle De Rivera, Dr. VIII
lam Polk. Reed Miller. Maud Powell Josef I.hevinne
Mime. oda. of the Royal Theatre of Denmark. and
Mabel Talliaferro. OF the Wadleigh High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
TINKER-DAMON.

The marriage of Cora Ada Damon. daughter OF
Mrs. Hettie Damon and the late Rev A y. Da
mon, OF the New York Central Conference 10 the
Rev. DR.. Ezra Tinker was solemni2ed at the home
Of the brides brother w. Ward Damon al Pelham
Manor. y. Y. on Wednesday afternoon by BIshon
Charles Fowler, assisted by the Rev. Or ! "
Campbell The bridal couple preceded to tbs
altar by two little nieces of the bride acting as
flower girls. The house was beautifully decorat ed
In color schema OF silver and white. The gifts
numerous and valuable.
pr Tinker Wa formerly well known pastor IN
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Mans
field. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

On Wednesday there were received for luncheon
tickets $l6S, for badges Sl1 and for dues ST. The
state president of New Jersey. in sending her
greeting to the T. s. s. assembled in annual meet
ing, said:
want to send YOU greeting on this anniversary
day and to wish YOU GOdSpeed in the beautiful
mission of love and comfort NV path has lain
amongst the shadows since last Sunshine ami
Versary, for the dear Father has taken unto Him
self my beloved husband, who loved sunshine even
as do. In loving tender memory of him send
SO L. he used where most needed. Yours in Sun
shine. Mrs. WILLIAM + R,AIT.E,Y
Summit. y. J.. May IA, 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
N Nasane Sns
Store Closes at $50 p. M.
Spring Clothing
That a Man Can Be Sure About


Sure that the fabrics absolutely PURE WOOL thread
from the
clothing a workmen
by n his line.
every internngs we'll woons has been
ougy shrunen tailoring the thorough
insures permanent shapeiness and good looks.
paid which Clothing
excellence be bought anywhere.
you may that the today is here nowhere
Menss lacks t
NfensS Ovecoa o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17

1t amt no to Grumbe and complain;
Its jest rs cheap and easy to rejoice;
When God out the weather and sends rain
Wy rains my choice
james Y hitcomb Riley-'Net Weather Talk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
This Unusually Fine ASsemblage
Of Mems Summer Shirts

to n here
beautifully
the elaborate Amecanmade
in factory, o specially materials.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
variety quality equaed only
vmaker in specially FOR
ohemians and
The ParsS are each
foorNe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-16
Contest Notes

Interest in The Herald's big contest
showed wonderful increase last week.
Candidates are now lining up for the
finish and a spirited race is anticipated.
James t. NeighborS of 1915 West
Ninth street is leading all candidates
at the close of the first period. His
friends seem to have made big effort
for him at the beginning.
r. j. Adcock, who leads in the first
district, is one of Los Angeles popular
attorneys. More may be looked for
from him before the contest progresses
very far.
dena, Cal, is leading all the candidates
outside Los Angeles. She has her cam
paign just organized and much greater
results are expected.
Miss Eva j. Shook, at the Broadway
Department store, ended the first period
with a good vote, but has SO far not de-
veloped her entire strength.
II. l.. Yerger, 11S West Second street.
is one of the new candidates to get
started.
Harry R. Mitchell, 351 South Figueroa,
is also q new candidate who has prom
ises for many more votes.
Harriet E. Lamb, 119 South Spring
small majority, but good prospects.
Clara Shortridge Foltz, 722 Merchants
Trust building, is one of Los Angeles
best known women, who has a large
acquaintance to assist her in the con-
test.
Capt Eugene Merrick, 7o2 South
Spring street, is one of the best known
citizens and his many friends expect
to hear good reports from him in the
big contest.
Miss Effie Larkin, 1921 West Twenty
second street, leads the women in Dis
trict 5, and r. w. Pell, of the same
district, is leading the men.
Mrs. ]. P. Kwasigroch, 4424 South
Avenue, has good start in District 6,
and at present is leading the whole
district, both men and women.
Miss Fairy Bell Johnson of the same
district has received votes from friends.
BILLY" Desmond, the popular actor
at the Burbank theater, is new cam
didate, but has started in the race with
a rush. While he is not leading he has
a good vote and good prospects.
Miss Georgia Lamphere of Long
Beach is leading all the women in Dis
trct A. The same is true of Miss Grace
Myers of Santa Barbara. in District b.
The most popular man In Hollywood,
Cal. according to the votes up to date,
is DR.. A. B. Leavelle. who is leading
they will keep him in the lead.
A new. candidate is Miss Minnie
splendid start, was the winner of
special prize and is the leader in Dis
trict C.
so far outside the city of Los Angeles
is Mrs. ]. F. Keller, Ocean Park, Cal
She is leading in District D and more
may be heard from her
Solomon Rehart, Glendale, Cal, is
leading the men in District F, and Miss
Lura Miller of Tropico, Cal, has made
a good start in the same district. Both
are young candidates and both promise
to have a strong vote before the con-
test ends.
The Herald will give to the candidate
in the city of Los Angeles and to the
candidate outside the city of Los An
geles making the largest increase in
two weeks, which closes Saturday, July
27, at 10 p. m., bonus of 5000 votes
each. This should interest every can
didate already in and those who con-
template entering. This is an advan-
tage to take a tight grip on the grand
prizes, and the opportunity should not
he overlooked.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-16

THE SECOND PERIOD The IIgad $4,000 Popular
las Elm the OF Los Angeles md
= in
f e a are
it may o Isl a oncean al
candidate easily the
n
all her
tim for citing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-16
First Set of Special Prizes
Awarded to Contest Candidates

he m
and making lg c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-16
Prizes Awarded to Candidates in
Los Angeles at the Close of
the First Period

the An
Snook 1850
and Records.
J. R
P.
ndrewsp v es- Sea Ring,
SantaC
ain sand
land
Prizes Awarded to Candidates Outside Los An
geles at the Close of the First Period
ss
j. Phonograph
Miss GaceMy SanaB arhaa,C votes
ORA a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-16

Far better than life insurance or the old
plan of saving accounts. One well worth
your attention. Call or write for one of
our copyrighted pamphlets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-16

Example of
What $40 a
Month VIII
DO: AlW-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-16

If you deposit $1,000 month for six years you
can draw ths same amount monthly for eight
years and seven months. Any other sum de-
posted for same period of time gives propor-
tiOnate results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns Morris & Co.'S
Miss Pearl Smith, of Greensboro, is
spending a few days Tin Richmond.
G. r. Cause, florist. Greenhouses
National Ave. Both Phones. loft
Mr. and Mrs. David Williams were
in Richmond yesterday.-Munci
Press.
Attend shurIey & Gaar Sale, Friday,
October 18th, at the ShurIey G. Gaar
farm. 15-4t
Mrs. Snively of Lynn. is visiting her
son Homer Throckmorton of North
Tenth street
Attend Shurley G. Gaar Sale, Friday,
October 18th, at the shurIey G. Gaar
farm. 15-4t
Mrs. Susan Baylor returned to Rich
mond Monday after a short visit with
relatives at Greensboro.
Attend Shurley & Gaar Sale. Fridav.
October 18th, at the shurIey G. Gaar
farm. 15-4t
Cottage prayer meeting will be held
at the home of Charles kinert, 42S
West Main street, tonight, at 7:3O.
Attend ShurIey & Gaar Sale, FRIDAY.
October 18th, at the Shurey G. Gaar
farm. 15-4t
Melville J. Nevens of Grand Rapids.
Mich, superintendent of the Rowlett
desk factory, is now a citizen of Rich
mond.
Mrs. S. H. Brown. of New Castle has
returned from Mobile, Ala. where she
had been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Fred G. White.
Mrs. William Sharp has returned to
her home in Richmond after a few
days visit with her mother, Mrs. Bous-
man, at Greensboro.
Miss Maude Turner has returned to
her home in Richmond after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs Glen
Bavender at Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smith of Rich
mond, have returned home after
spending a week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Smith at Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
ANCIENT ARMIES.

Ten thousand horse and 100000 foot
fell on the fatal field of Issus
The army of Artaxerxes before the
battle of Cunaxa amounted to about
100000
An army of Cambyses, $4,000 strong
was buried in the desert sands of Afri,
ca by a south wind.
A short time after the taking of Ba-
bylon the forces of Cyrus consisted of
100000 foot, 10000 horse and 2,O0C
chariots ARMED with scythes
Minus. the Assyrian king. about 22C
B. c., led against the Bactrians his
army, consisting Of 100000 foot sol
diers, 100000 horse and 10000 chariots
armed with scythes
When Xerxes arrived at Thermop.
ylae his land and sea forces amounted
to 2,641. 61O. exclusive of servants, Gu
nuchs, women. suffers. etc, in all mum
bering 5,2S3.220. SO say Herodotus
Plutarch and Isocrates.