davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
ELoPED WITH
BR0THER's WIFE
TO PROTECT HER

Meriden. Conn. June 27.-That Edward
4. Tanner OF Groton eloped on Friday
night with the wife Of his brother to
save her from her husbands abuse was
Tanners statement to the police yester-
day when the couple were arrested
Mrs. Tanner is the wife of George Tan
ner. and Edward boarded at their home.
The husband followed them for miles In
the woods toward Ledyard He lost track
OF them, but continued the search and
located them I'm a sparsely-settled dis
trict. where he says they were in hiding
in the home OF a relative OF Mrs Tanner.
The latter left two children in Groton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
BLACK HAND
THREATENS n. Y.
MILLIONAIRE

New York. June T.-Irving T.. Bush.
millionaire yachtsman. polo enthusiast
and president OF the Bush Terminal COM
pany of South Brooklyn and No. 100 Broad
street, yesterday received a black hand
death-threat letter demoanding 5000 on
pain OF both his beautiful wife and HIM
self being blown up The letter was re-
celved in his morning mail.
Mr.. Bush declined to turn the letter over
to the Central office. stating that he was
we'll able to take care OF himself.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
BRITT-NELSON BATTLE
AGAIN POSTPONED

San Francisco. June 27.-The Britt
Nelson fight. which was scheduled for
JuIy Sd. was postponed last night un-
IN July 81. A reason given for the
postponement is the inability OF Nell
son 60 continue training. owing to an
abscess I'm his ear. The referee for
the fight will be chosen July rs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
DOCTORS PATIENT SAID
HE ASSAULTED HER

Gabriel samerjian, aged "A, who. In his
native country practiced as doctor, was
called yesterday to attend Nonig Barinl-
an a her home on Lester street.
AS sequel Samerjian was arraigned
in the district court this morning on the
complaint OF the woman that he had as
saulted her. She charged that he had at
tempted liberties. He denied the motive
but admitted that he placed his hand on
the woman's abdomen to make a dagno-
sis OF her illness. lie was fined SIS and
coets
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
THAW SHOWS STRAIN
OF HIS CONFINEMENT

New York. June IA Russell Peabody.
counsel for Harry Thaw, after a visit 90
his client in the Tombs said that while
there have been many exaggerated reports
Of Thaw's physical condition IL was uv-
doubtedly true that the prisoner was
showing the strain of his Incarceration.
He said that Dr. MCGUIRE the Tombs
physiciaa. had taken this fact into con-
siderstioa end had ordered Thaw TO take
daily vosks IN the prison yard
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
MEETING TOMORROW

The last meeting OF the school COM
mittee prior to the summer vacation
will be held tomorrow night Most
of the business Will be OF routine
nature including the appointment OF
new teachers for the next school year.
The petitlon for the appointment of n
colored teacher in one OF the public
schools will also be considered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27

Lewiston. Me-, June 27-The 41st
at Bates college was
held today in the Main Street Baptist
church. Seated on the platform with
President George c. Chase and the
faculty was the guest OF honor. Con-
gressman s. W. Mccall OF Massschu-
setts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
GIRLS BODY SENT
TO PITTSBURG

Los Angeles. Cal, June 27.-Accompanied
ty an armed guard. the body OF Bertha
Beilstein, the young woman. who died at
the city hospital under the name OF Olga
Miller on May 70 has been sent 20 Pitts-
burg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
Ambassador Jusserand Sails

New York. June .27.--Jules ]. Jus
serand. the French Ambassador to
America. sailed for Europe to1syl on
the steamer La savoie.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
THIEF STEALS LEAD PIPE
FROM N. BURIAL GROUND

Some thief yesterday afternoon invaded
the premises OF the North burial ground
and stole from retiring room n feet oo
Ad p1pe.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
CHRISTMAS,

the gorgeous anniversary whose COM
ing is a sensation through all the
world as a day whose brightness is SUI
perior to the brightness Of the sun, is
again at hand. The holiday excite
ment, now just setting in, will sooD be
at it's height. That is, it will soon be
a universal phrenzy of hurried and
phrensied trading. People in hurry
are like people in panic. They are
not in their right minds Multitudes
of shoppers will become ratified and
silly just when they should be cool
and shreWd, to avoid the purchase Of
presents that will turn out to vbe RI
dicuolous. For those who realize that
they should make their Christmas Sc
lections without waiting till they. are
caught in the hurricane, the largest
and most attractive JeWelry Stock in
this section.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19

The man whose custome il has been to remem-
Der a wife sweetheart or daughter with rich gift at
Christmas will change that custome owing to
little financial strngency He may be careful to
make his money 60 as far as possible, or he may eX-
cept a little accommodation when he ordinarily
would not require it. In either case we are in an
excellent position to serve him if DIAMONDS and
JEWELRY are under consideration.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19

We are Exclusive Agents for Ball
Band and the Royal Blue Rub
bers. Our Rubbers are first
quality and our prices are as low
as the lowest.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19

Call at our Store and we will show you
stock of highest grade ewelry and precious stones,
Watches glass and silver especially suitable for
holiday gifts.
No one is urged to buy Ii is pleasure just
to show such high grade goods Low prices do the
rest
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
XMAS furnishings

We have positively the largest
and choicest display in the City.
Smoking Jackets, $500 to SO. 90
Fancy Vests in all colors
81. 25 to So. co
Holiday Neckties 35 to 75c.
Suspenders so to ST .25
President soc.
Matched Suspenders and dim
hand Combination rs to 81. so
Suit Case Handkerchief 75c.
Mems Gloves rs to ST. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06

THE SUITS comprise all styles for boys
from to II years-double- breasted, nor
folk. blouse and Russian effects-of ele-
CANT all-wool cheviots and cassimeres
in mixtures. checks and plaids; also the
celebrated Hercules Rainproof Suits
which are really rainproof and guaran-
teed so.
We see the same values priced else
where at Sc. 9S to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
JEWISH ORDER FORMED.
Lodge of Free Sons of Israel Or
ganized in Washington.

| After considerable energetic work on the
part of Mr.. julius Baumgarten and
friends Capital City Lodge. No. 100, Free
Sons of Israel. was organized last night
| at Harvey's restaurant About thirty
members. with their wives, surrounded the
banquet board following the business
| meeting of the lodge and the installation
| of its officers.
| The grand master of the institution, NJ.
S. Stern of New York. together with
Messrs. Adolf Finkenberg, second past
grand master; Abraham Halter grand
secretary: Emil Taussig and Benz. Was
| serman, members of the executive COM
mittee, were present and each one had
something to say to the new members re-
garding the work of the institution in the
| past and what it expects to do in the
future.
| Besides being grand master of the Free
| Sons OF Israel, Mr.. Stern is member of
the board of education Of the city of New
York and a director of the Mount Sinai
| Hospital of that city.
When the BANQUET was we'll underway
Mr.. Stern was called upon by Ihr. S. J.
CHASER. POSTMASTER, for a talk, and 4dr.
Stern spoke in part as follows:
1T gives me great pleasure to be your
guest this evening. and particularly on
such a mission as the one which brought
me here. The order of which you are now
members is one of the oldest of Jewish
orders 1t is not only organized for the
protection of the members family. but as
a succor to the poor and needy living
members. The result of its work in New
York city alone is most gratifying and it
prompts me to cite an instance where q
man and his family were greatly bene-
fitted.
Not long ago, member Of the insti-
tuition unfortunately lost his means of
livelihood In the rush of business he had
neglected to keep up his dues. The lodge
of which he was a member. however, paid
the dues and when the brother became
destitute, the lodge came to the rescue
Il and that man and his family are now liv-
ing in comfort.
This is only one of many that ! coui.
tell you of If time permitted.
IS did not come down here to criticise
!, any other Jewish order. but to tell of the
, greatness of the Free Sons of Israel. We
have now invested in first mortgage bonds
i and other valuable securities 81 100000 Of
surplus funds. This Is a greater asset
than all the other Jewish organizations Of
the same character combined. We are
not only organized for the benefit of our
members, but look to the social side of
life with great interest. We have a club
house in New York where the several
chapters meet. On the lower floor we
card rooms where the members mingle
socially and the best part of the whole
thing is that the building is self-sustain-
ing and does not cost the institution one
cent"
Mr. Stern dwelt at length on the bene-
fetal and social side of the order after
Il which toast was drunk to the success
Of the movement in this city.
J Shot snaaahas wara 4nads hX. MI. Julius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06

were. with no special effort. while archi-
tects abroad. though they closely study
our WORK, never seem to acquire its innate
FEELING of homeliness Houses In Ger
many, Switzerland and other parts of the
continent have either the appearance of
dolls houses or being Nightmares while
american houses, more often than not
of materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
4 Iu.n Tn Store d. j. KAUFMAN. , Rssss

Baumgarten and the visitors from New
York and at late .lour the meeting ad-
journed.
The lodge elected the following officers:
President, Julius Baumgarten; vice presi-
dent. M. Neustadter; treasurer. 8. W.
Augustein; secretary, s. ]. Chaser: medi-
cal examiner. DR.. H. NJ. Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06

sermon, the lawyer may lose his case,
the doctor may poison his patient. but the
professional musician finds no way of
escape from a multitude of critical anna
tours who, often enough. know as much
about music as he does himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
Relentless Critics.

From the British Bondsman
Music Is the most arduous of occupa-
lions. The clergyman may drone bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
English Houses.
From the Builders Journal.

from the BufIders' JOurna1.
English architects have the happy facil-
ity of creating country houses of the most
delightful ouality-creating them. as II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06

AS rule the hair Of man turns sray
dye years earlier than Z woman's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06

Makers overstock of High-grade UNI
brellas for Men and Women &c and 20
inch sizes: tops are genuine piece-dyed
tape edge taffeta; fully guaranteed
mounted with best, easy-working frames:
bination effects of gold silver and pearl,
as we'll the best natural woods.
hnio
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

Honorable Betty, as her highness came
in to breakfast. There were no formal.
tiles in the princess apartments.
Beautifully" Her highness guilt
lily wondered II there was any logical
way to keep Betty in the house for the
next few mornings. She sat down and
slipped her tea. "The duke talked to
me last night. Steinbock played dou-
ble"
What"
"Yes. He sold US to the duke, who
patiently waited for me to speak.
Betty, am fool. But 1 shall never
marry Doppelkinn. That is settled"
81 suppose he will be inviting me to
return to England" said Betty
shrewdly.
mot for the present"
And I have just grown to love the
place. alphabetically. "Mr. Warning
ton has asked me to ride with him
afternoons. His ankle prevents him
from taking the long morning jaunts.
II 1t will not interfere with your plans,
dear"
fhSSOpe, NY Oil hlCduo, uptcu
her highness. "He is a capital horse
man." She smiled mysteriopsly. Hap
PLY her companion was absorbed in
thought and did not see this smile.
Max came in at quarter of ten,
went to tub, and came down in time
for the eggs.
Have good ride?" / asked.
Bully! Beautiful country" He
was enthusiastic.
How these healthy animals eat!" I
thought as l observed him occasion
ally.
Wish l could go with you," I said,
but half-heartedly.
"Ill get the lay of the land quick
enough" he replied.
The rascal! Not a word about the
girl that morning, or the next, or until
Thursday morning. IL only / had
known! But Fate knows her business
better than do, and she was handling
the affair. But long rides of morn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

ing with pretty girl are not safe for
any bachelor.
Thursday morning he came in late.
He dropped something on the table.
On inspection found 1t to be a wom-
ans handkerchief purse.
Where the deuce did you get that?"
asked, mighty curious.
by George! but I've been enjoying
the most enchanting adventure; such
as you read out of book. I'm inclined
to believe that shall enjoy my studies
in old Barscheit."
But where did you get this?" II
there was girl around, wanted to
know all about it.
"She dropped it."
"She dropped it," repeated. What
she? Why, you old tow-head, have you
been flirting at this hour of the morn
ing?"
Handsome as picture!"
"Ha the ideal at last,
Blond, of course"
Dark as Spaniard, and rides like
Diana" His enthusiasm was not to be
lightly passed over.
'Never heard of Diana riding" said
I; always saw her pictured as going
afoot."
Don't be an ass! You know very
well what l mean"
I've no argument to offer, nor any
picture to prove my case. You've had
an adventure; give it up, every bit
of it.
"One of the finest horsewomen l
ever saw. Took wall three feet high
the other morning, just to see IL I
dared follow. Lucky Dandy Is hunt
er. or I'd have broken my neck"
Very interesting" Then of sud
den a thought flashed through my
head and out again. Anybody with
herr"
only myself these three mornings" !"
HIM! Did you get as far as names?'
YES; told her mine. Who is
Hildegarde Won Heideloff?"
"Heideloff?" was puzzled. My sus-
picions evaporated. II can't say that
! know any one by that name, Sure 1t
was Heideloff?"
do you mean to tell me.' with
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

little sleeve. l think one of the most
becoming sleeves is the trelliswork of
chenille, studded, perhaps. with jet.
and edged with fringe. The shape of
the arm is very often ruined by an H.
fitting sleeve. The manipulation OF the
sleeve. therefore, should receive most
careful attention. No woman looks
well dressed unless she knows how to
put on her clothes; the best dress
maker in the world cannot invest the
wearer with the meaning of the gown
AS to hats, l should like to point out
one or two important changes which
have taken place in the millinery
world since last season. We have
completely done away with hat brims
which are longer at the back than the
front, and we no longer hide the back
of our necks! Cloche hats-even those
in mushroom form-are still very
fashionable, but they are no longer
exaggerated in outline and they are
worn on the head. And then we are
becoming very enthusiastic over the
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

cavalier hat, turned up at one side
and trimmed with handsome feathers
or with immense clusters of flowers.
Black taffeta hats bound with black
silk braid are possessed of much
charm. In this connection the braid Is
always wide and rather coarse in tex
ture; 1t forms an important binding
for the cloche brim and is the best
of taste with tailor-made costumes.
For afternoon wear we shall have
many of the best hats edged, or bound,
with fur and already have seen seal
skin used in this way-with excellent
results.
AS a final word ON heads and hats
let me just say that the great object
of the fashionable woman Of the hour
is to have her hair and hat In COM
plete accord. 1t must either be that
the hair is dressed out to meet the hat
or that the hat is crushed In to meet
the hair: whichever be the method
chosen the result must be perfect har-
mony of outline. Hats are smaller than
they were last season. and-heads de-
cidedly larger!
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Lewis Case In Court.

st. Louise. @. Lewis, head Of the
Lewis Publishing Co. and mayor OF
University City, with his boyish face
In marked contrast to those of Judge
and counsel, appeared in the United
States district court and, through his
attorneys, opened the fight against the
four indictments which charge use OF
the mails to defraud in connection
with his defunct United States Peo-
ple's bank.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

blank establishment, that there Is
petticoat on horseback In this duchy
that you do not know?
Il don't know any woman by the
name Of Hildegardc Won Heideloff; on
my word of honor, Max, ! don't"
"Old Bauer, the blacksmith, knew
her"
Bauer? All my suspicious returned.
Describe the girl to me-"
Handsome figure, masses of black
hair, great black eyes that are full Of
good fun, q delicate nose, and might
add, a very kissable mouth"
What! have you kissed herr" ex.
claimed.
mo, no! Only, I'd like to-"
Hin! You've made quite a study
She must be visiting some one near
by. There Is an old castle three miles
west of the smithy. Did she speak
English?"
Yes,
THAT accounts for II. An old Eng
lish nobleman lives over there during
the summer months, and 1t Is not I'm.
In my heart knew that her highness
was up to some of her tricks again, but
there was no need of her shattering
good old Max's heart Yet felt bound
to say: why not look into the purse !?
There might be something there to
prove her identity"
Look into her purse ?"-horrified
you wouldn't have me peeping into a
woman's purse, would you? Suppose
there should be box of rouge? Her
cheeks were red"
quite likely"
Cor a powder-puff."
Even more likely"
OR"
Go on"
"Or q love letter"
81 have my doubts" said l.
We'll, II you do not know who she
is I'll find out, t,'-undismayed.
Doubtless he would; he was a per.
sistent old beggar, was Max.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

DO not let it get serious. my boy"
warned. "You could not marry any
one in this country"
why not?"
Have you been regularly baptized?
Was your father? Was your grand
father? Unless you can answer these
simplest of questions and prove them,
you could not get license: and no
priest or preacher would dare marry
you without license"
Hang you, who's talking about get
ting married? All l want to know is,
who is Hildegarde Won Heidelof, and
haw am to return her purse? l shall
ask the blacksmith"
do so.'-taking up my egg spoon.
Max slipped the purse into his breast
pocket and sat down.
(TO BE OONrINUED.l
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Development Of sruaes.

Bruges is better known to Ameri-
cans through Longfellow's poem on
its famous belfry than in any other
way. The romantic pageantry of the
past which the poet calls to mind ap.
peals more to the Imagination than
modern statistics of commercial ex-
pansion. But Bruges has more than a
belfry. The other day its new sea.
port. Heyst, was formally opened.
Heyst is connected with Bruges by a
new canal, which ends in an artificial
harbor created by a breakwater two
thirds OF mile long. 1t is designed
to make Bruges competitor with
Antwerp for ocean trade Youths
Companion.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Red Cans for Kansas.

st. Louis.--Kansans have always
been noted for doing curious things,
but the story to the effect that Gov.
Hoch has signed a bill requiring the
use of red cans for gasoline reaches
the lovely limit The law makes 1t
unlawful for dealers to sell gasoline in
any but red receptacles. and is en-
titled. SO the correspondent of Au.
tomobile Topics states. AN act to pro.
tect hired girls and absent-minded
men,"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Maximum Excess Rate Restored.

Jefferson City-Attorney General
Hadley was notified that j. J./Hannegan
Of the Southwestern Passenger Asso-
citation will, on Nov. 10, place an ex-
cess baggage rate in effect on all the
roads operating in Missouri, based on
the act OF 1908. This adjustment will
be satisfactory to the wholesalers and
jobbers' associations Of st. Louis and
the Travelling Mems Association. Mr..
Hadley has been 80 advised by ]. G..
ouller, attorney for these organiza-
tions.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

Waynesville-Local option carried
Pulaski county by vote Of Lip to
AGO. At Dixon, where the only saloon
in the county is conducted, the vote
was 204 for the issue, 123 against. At
Richland the vote was 224 for and
6s against. School children paraded
with banners bearing temperance le-
gends and a demonstration was held
In the public square.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Smallpox at Penitentiary.

Jefferson City-With one death from
that malady and five persons victims
of it in this city, one of them in a
house in which twenty-one persons
have their home, the penitentiary was
placed under quarantine against WIS.,
itors as precaution against the intro
duction of smallpox into the institu-
tion.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
"Wets" Carry Monlteau.

California-Moniteau county went
wet" by majority of 20. The total
vote was slightly more than 5000. The
election included the towns of Upton
and California. Citizens of California
celebrated the victory with a parade
and general demonstration. A joint
prayer meeting was held at one of the
churches.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
NEWS OF MISSOURI
Webb Gets eiaht.Year Sentence.

Liberty-Jesse b. Webb was found
guilty by a jury Of manslaughter in
the first degree and was sentenced to
eight years In the penitentiary. Webb
was charged with murder In the first
degree for the killing of Inez Walkup,
who at the time of her death was sup.
posed to be Webb's wife. Webb swore
that he never married the woman, and
that she killed herself, after attempt
Ing to kill him. i.,.
Webb also told OF former suicide
pact, in which they promised to keep
on trying until they had killed them
selves.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
pisfiqured for Life by Acid.

st. Louis-Disfigured for life. her
face badly scared with acid scars, both
eyes burned out, Mrs. Lena Wunsch
tottered into Judge Muench's court and
took the witness stand against Albert
Nerzinger, former friend, whom she
charged with throwing the fluid in
fit of jealous rage.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Perslan Easy to Learn.

Persian is said to be not very diff
ficult language The modern Persian
Is very much like the English In its
sensible rejection Of the infections
that burden SO many Of the worlds
tongues. There is no difference OF
termination to mark the gender. either
in nouns or adjectives. and all mani
mate things are neuter. In other
ways the Persian conforms to tho
English.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Murder Barred In HuohesyilIe,

Sedalia-Investigatio into the death
of Charles Arnold, whose dead body
was found near Hughesville, has
brought out evidence showing conclu-
sively that he was waylaid, murdered
and robbed on the evening Of Oct. 80.
Arnold was shot in the back of the
head with charge of slugs from
muzzle-loading shotgun.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Banker ryeard Is Sentenced.

Kansas City-Dr. F. ]. Tygard, presi.
dent of the Bates National bank of
Butler, Mo-, which failed Sept. 2. 1906,
was sentenced to five years in the PEN
itentiary by Judge Mcpherson in the
federal court.