davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16

mel's clerks, was called, and said he took the affidavit to MT Whites room in the tower and handed it to the wom- an pointed out to him as Miss Nesbit. She kept the affidavit for five minutes and signed it, saying she had read it through.
 At the conclusion of this testimony District Attorney Jerome asked permis- sion to introduce the carbon and pho tographic copies of the affidavit in evil dence. IL was near the closing hour, and MT. Delmas asked that adjourn ment be taken before arguing as to the |admissibility of the affidavit. He said that after reading the paper over he might not object to it's being offered In evidence. Coming as it does" he add ed, fin such questionable shape, we may deem it best to have the paper go in evidence"
 District Attorney Jerome completed his medical testimony during the morn ing session to-day, Attorney Delmas, for the defense, declining to cross-ex- anime any of the experts. Dr. Flint, NIiO lSSllleu yS5LClUNy Aolllldllyi was excused, and then five other alienists were called, one after another. Each said he was familiar with the hypothet- ical questions framed by the defense and by the prosecution. Easing their opinions on these questions, they all declared that Thaw, on the night he sflot and killed Stanford White, knew the nature and quality of his act, and knew that the act was wrong. One question was put by MT, Hartridge, of the defense, to Dr. William Mabon, the last of the states experts.
 Do doctors often disagree as to the form of mans insanity?" he asked.
 MT. Jerome's objection was overruled, and Dr. Mabon replied:
 They do''
 MT. Jerome announced that when the matter of the admissibllity of the Hum mel affidavit is disposed of the prosecu- tion will rest. "The defense, however will not" said MT. Delmas, and he fur tGler intimated that more experts will be called by him in sur-rebuttal Ad- journment was taken until Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
HUMMEL TELLS HIS SIDE
 OF STORY IN THAW CASE
Continued from Fifth Page.)

had dictated a statement to a stenog- rapher in the presence of Miss Nesbit and Stanford White; that he gave the affidavit to two of his clerks to take to Miss Nesbit in the Madison Square
 Garden tower, and that the next day the paper was returned to him with Evelyn Nesbit's signature attached. He kept the affidavit until Miss Nesbit called one day and demanded it. He refused to give it to her and turned 1t over to Stanford White, advising him to have a photographic copy made. Hummel first said he had himself ar ranged for photographing the affidavit, and that the photographer came to his office. A few moments later, however, he completely contradicted himself on this point, saying he did not make the arrangements; that the photographer did not come to his office, and that he had not so testified, After Stanford White had the copy made he returned the original of the affidavit, the photo- graphic negatives and the prints made from the negative to Hummel, who swore to-day that he subsequently, de- livered the original affidavit to Miss Nesbit and mas not seen it since.
 Abraham Snydecker one of Hum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
REPORT PRACTICALLY CONFIRM
 ED

Architect Taking Measurements for
 Detectives New Rooms.
 The report that the new and larger rooms for the detective department will be fitted up in the quarters now used by the patrolmen was partially confirmed last night Yesterday morn ing an employe of l.. ", Robinson, tn architect, was busy taking measure- ments, and from a small plan that he was drawing he appeared to be talk ing the measurements for two rooms to extend back fro mthe front windows. The present quarters of the detectives are by far too small for the force. It now appears that the long cherished hope of the members of the force may be realized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
A DUNKARD BAPTISM.
The Lake, the People and the Cere-
 mOny


 mony.
 The sect of German Baptists com monly known as "Dunkards' held one of their quaint and impressive bap- tisms on the banks of the lake here recently, This lake is chosen by the sect for radius of eighteen miles as a place for baptism, especially in winter The water Is of an even temperature, varying only from 54 degrees in winter to 56 degrees in summer, making thus an ideal place when all other streams are frozen during the winter months. This sect of Plain People" was founded by Alexander Mack, who came to the country from Germany with his followers in 170S They settled in Lam caster county and around Philadelphia the first meeting house having been erected in Germantown, Since that time the sect has been constantly growth, until now it is found over various parts of the United States.
 These people are comparatively un- known in song or story and possess all the elements of Arcadian simplicity. They live lives which for gentleness, equity and piety are unsurpassed. They are found in great numbers in the Cumberland Valley and many a tract of land shows the "Dunkard's" patient toll and amending vigilance. Their ideals are high, and, while their faith is simple, yet it is adhered to as faithfully and reverently as is the most orthodox As a sect they are op- posed to war and are classed as mon resistant" Few of their number ever
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16

Tomorrow, the Feast of St. Patrick, there is to be an evening of Irish melo- dies ir. shat patron saints honor at St. Mary's hall on Temple street. 4 fine programme has been prepared and the proceeds will go to St. Mary's rectory fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
NEW HAVEN MORNING COURIER

the college it is your highest duty and your most efficient service to keep alive this tradition of public spirit, of work to a common end, which shall inspire our whole college life, graduate and un- dergraduate, and make Yale a place which we love because it has taught us to forget ourselves in the pursuit of things larger and better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
DOG WATCHED MASTERS BODY.

The body of Dozier Huckabe, white man, was found in the woods twelve miles north. of Columbus, near the Harris county line this morning. He had be shot to death, and it is sus- pected that he was killed by Gene Bryant.
 When the body was discovered this morning it was still being guarded by ttle mans dog, It isssupposed that the faithful animal had been at his dead masters side for hours.-Columbus Charleston News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
REV. MIR. JUDDls FALL.

Rev. Horace O. Judd, who resides on Golden Hill, Bethel. met with a severe accident Monday night, as he was step ping from the back door of his home. The water had dripped on the steps during the day and frozen, making it quite slippery and as MT. Judd stepped on this he fell striking on his back and also the back of his head IA physician was summoned and found no bones broken. but it is believed that the ribs may be somewhat injured as he com plains of pain in his side,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
Trinners
READY FOR NATIONAL BOWLERs

READY FOR NATIONAL BOWLERS.
 St. Louis, Mo, March 15,-Prepara tions were completed to-day for the annual tournament of the American Bowling congress, which will begin to- morrow night. The hall containing twelve new alleys was formally turn ed over to the local association to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
lBILL1ARD TouRNAMENT ENDs.


 New York, March 15.-Calvin Demar- est and Charles F. Conklin, the repre- sentatiyes of the Chicago Athletic as- sociatlon, carried off the bulk of honors in the national amateur 142 balk line billiard championship tournament, which was concluded at the Lieder- kranz club to-day.
 Young Demarest won the title yes- terday by defeating Edward W. Gard ner, of Passaic, N. J., in his fifth straight win, and incidentally carried off the high run and single average honors in addition to leg on the big cup and the accompanying vase for first pace.
 Conklin and Gardner met to-day in the play-off of tie for second place, and Coklin won out by a score of 300 to POI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
NEW POOL, RECORD.

Elmira, N. Y, March 15.-Thomas Bush, a local pool expert in a private club yesterday ran eighty-eight balls from the break which is claimed to be one point better than the worlds rec ord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
LAST NIGHTS POLO GAMES
BRIDGEPORT GOES DoWN--NEW HAVEN TAKES THEM INTO CAMP.

Game Played Before the Largest Crowd of the Season-BOne Again in it-Gardner Becomes a Favorite with the Fans--score Was 5 to 3-Other Games-Three Home Contests Next Week.
 Before one of the largest crowds of the present season New Haven van quished the polo league leaders at the rink last night It was an old time con- test in every respect, and both quin- tets lined up with what might justly be termed an all star combination. Bone was again on hand for the Blues, and the new crack-a-jack half back made his first appearance and was re- ceived with a general hurrah. Gardner is undoubtedly an acquisition to the team. He has already been dubbed Stone Wall" Gardner. Things looked blue for New Haven to begin with, Pierce scoring the first two goals for the visitors.
 Wake up!" from the fans, put ener- gy and courage into the Blues and Curtis tied the score amidst an uproar just before the close of the second per- iod. Then Bridgeport forged ahead, Dlckey doing the needful. Gardiner tallied much to the delight of the home followers, and then Curtis sent the Blues star in the ascendency and Pierce again tied.
 Cunningham questionable playing chopped goal from the Park City men, and Bone sent the final home and the crowd went home happy
 Next week there will be three home games Hartford, Monday; New Brit ain, Wednesday,, and waterbury, Fri day.
 Bridgeport. New Haven. Cunningham ...,,....... Jason, Bone
 First Rush.
 Pierce .. .................. Bone, Curtis
 Second Rush.
 Grift1tns ...........,, ............ Miller
 Center,
 woods .....,s.,... .........,.... Gardiner
 Half Back.
 Allen ......,... .......,.......,.. Mullen
 Goal
 Won by. Gagged 'py. Time. Bridgeport Pierce ... ,. .....,... 12:35 Bridgeport Pierce .. ............. 4:25 New Haven Curtiss {. ,. ........ 6:05 New Haven Curtiss :. .. :. ..... 3:50 Bridgeport Pierce :. .. ......... S:45 New Haven Gardiner .....,...... 10 New Haven Curtiss :. :. ........ .05 Bridgeport Pierce .. .. .......... 1.5O New Haven Bone <. .. ........ S.15 Attendance, 1,500 Referee, Doherty. Fouls, Cunningham 8, Gardiner 1, Mill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
HART KNOCKs OTrT ROGERs

Hot Springs, Ark, March 15.-Marvin Hart tonight knocked out Harry Rog- CTS in the second round of a twenty round bout witha right swing to the jaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16

Rev. s. W. LinsleY of Winsted, preached in the Lenten services at St. Andrews Episcopal church last even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16

Attendance, 1,5oo. Referee, Doherty. Fouls, Cunningham 3, Gardiner 1, Mill CT 1. Stops, Allen 29, Mullen z Bushes, Bone 10, Jason 1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16

TRIMMERS TRIM CLINICS.
 Tn the Young Mems Republican club bowling last evening the Trimmers de- feated the Clinics. The scores follow:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
HARTFORD ii, WATERBURY 3.

HARTFORD il, WATERBURY 3. Hartford, March 15-In rather one sided game Hartford won from Water bury in roller polo here tonight by the scoreof il to 3. The local team played all round the visitors. A fea- tureof the evening was a long drive by O'Hara, A fair sized crowd was pres lent. For Waterbury Sutton had twen- ty-eight stops, while Wermert, the Hartford goal, had twenty-six. Hart ford took the lead from the beginning, and was never headed. The lineup: Hartford Position Waterbury Whipple ............. Murray, Brodeur
 First Rush. ! Turner, Callahan ...,.......... Loxson
 Second Rush. Wiley .............p......... ..!., Mooney
 Center.
 OSHara ............ Holderness
 Halfback.
 Wermert Sutton
 Goal.
 Score-Hartford, Il; Waterbury, 8. Rushes-W -Whipple, 10; Murray, B. Stops -Wermert 26; Sutton, 28. Fouls Hartford, 1; Waterbury, 1. Referee Rorty. Timer-Pyne
 TRIMMERS TRIM CLINICS. Tn the Young Mems Republican club bowling last evening the Trimmers de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16

There is the same poetry in American college life. Some people have thought that it was bound up with the old dor mitories and the old fence. But it can center around new dormitories and new fences as long as the public spirit is there. Some have thought that it was bound up with the old debating socie- ties. But in an age when people are more interested in newspapers than in speechmaking it can center around the Yale News, if the Yale News is made a real organ of public opinion, whose duty is to inform and to moderate rather than to pander to the craving for sem sation. It is the property of no one de- partment and of no one generation. You, as alumni, feel this poetry of Yale life more strongly to-day than you did
 when you were undergraduates. Among your many duties and among the va ried services which you can render to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
eLkkLtAlkisAlAlkssAAa.iAiAA
| HER FATAL :
! POISONING !:
BY EBEN E. REXFCRD. b
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,Copyrignt, 6y Joseph b. Bowles.)
By EBEN E. REXFCRD.

Dear me" groaned Mrs. Perkins.
as she dropped into a rocking-chair.
Il do bleeve I'm goin' to have one
of my spells! Ezry, | wish you'd get
me dose O. medicin' from the bot
tie that STAINS on the shelf in the
closet-the first bottle you come to.
oh, dear, do hope | amt goin' to be
afraid l be. Hurry. Ezry. If the
medicin' does any good it's got to be
took in time. oh. my. oh MY" and
Mrs. Perkins rocked back and forth
with her hands across her stomach,
and a most miserable expression on
her face.
How much is q dose?' asked her
husband, as he awkwsrdly uncorked
the bottle Indicated, and stood, with
spoon in hand, awaiting further in
structions.
"A teaspoonful." answered Mrs.
Perkins. "Oh, Ezry, don't be so slow!
| wouldn't wonder if | got past all
help afore you get around with it."
Mrs. Perkins shut her eyes and
opened her mouth, and her husband
inserted the spoon he held, and did
not offer to remove it,
My goodness" coughed and sput-
tered Mrs. Perkins, are you goin' to
make me swaller the spoon, too? /
do b'leeve you're the awkwardest man
| ever did see! For gracious sake,
Ezry Perkins"-as she caught sight of
the spoon for the first time-"you
don't mean to say you give me a
tablespoonful do you? | told you a
teaspoonful, an that spoon holds as
many as three teaspoonfuls. Jest as
likes not it'll kill me"
"Oh, phaw, ma, don't you fret" re-
sponded her husband If a teaspoon
ful's good, tablespoonful II be bet
ter. It'll take holt quicker an be
more thurrer. l thought you said q
tablespoonful
I'D like to know if you got the
right bottle" said Mrs. Perkins. 1T
don't seem to taste as | thought it did
There amt much taste to it some way
Show NE the bottle you got it from,
Ezry.'
For sick woman seems to me
you're mighty particular" said Mr..
Perkins. Here's the bottle | got it
out Of All right, amt it?"
Mrs. Perkins looked at the bottle
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
LONDON.

Vance Thompson in the Outing
There is a standing army, as tn,
phrase goes, of 10000 unemployed
add, still 10000 women very badly
employee indeed, and 10000 homeless
adults, and So 700 wandering children
of the slums and $4,000 free criminals
and you have before you a statistical
summary of the situation in the great
est city in Christendom. Every night
10000 Londoners sleep in four-penny
lodging-houscs-the four penny Doss'
and every night 1000 sleep in the
casual wards. Where should they
sleep, these secondary millions?
In London there are 1,292,737 work
ers who get less than five dollars a
week per family! The week write
of there were 99,S2O persons in work.
houses, hospitals and prisons of the
great town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
LAY OF THE HAY-FEvERlTE.

Sneeze. sneeze, sneeze, from dawn TO
dewy eve;
Sneeze, sneeze. sneeze, with scarce
chance to breathe
Expressions idiotic,
Impressions all chaotic,
From set of sun till break O. day
We sing the lay in a wheezy way,
The doleful lay Hay fever"
Blow, blow, blow! till the nose is red
and sore;
Blow, blow, blow! and still keep blow
ing mere;
With no emancipation
From the trying occupation.
With nasal twang. explosive bang,
We sing just as we last year sang
The mournfui lay, Hay fever,"
Wipe, wipe, wipe! our eyes so blear
and weak:
Wipe, wipe. wipe, our noses pale and
meek;
We long to breathe humidity,
And rant at the stupidity
OF doctors far and near who find
No remedy for poor mankind,
Who suffer on as pass the years
The woes of snifiles, sneezes, tears
Sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, How long
must this endure?
Sneeze, sneeze, sneeze. Won't some
body find cure?
The beauteCuS autumn fIOwers
The shady, sylvan bowers,
We their charms must shun until our
race is run.
Then haste, Jack Frost you must kill
the germs or pollen-dust
That create the dire disease.
That compels the painful sneeze,
The irritating, aggravating
Sneeze, sneeze, sneeze,
Philadelphia Record.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
a Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DIR. Pierce,s
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from nativ,
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. 1t also
possesses medicinal properties of its own
Aeing a valuable demulcent. nutritiyo
antiseptic and antiferment. II ada
greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cbe,.rv.
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root Ston,
root and Queens root, contained in
~Golden Medical Discovery in snbdn;no
chronic, or lingering coughs. broncbisi
throat and lung affections, for all of which
these agents are recommended by stand.
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there is n vost;ro,
away OF flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stom3ch, as in the early stages of con-
SUMPTION. there can be no doubt that CIV
cerine facts as a valuable nutritive and
aids The Golden Seal root, Stone root,
Quee6,s robt and Black Cherrybark in
promoting digestion and building up the
flesh anNstrength, controlling the cough
and bringing about healthy condition
of the wtfle system. OF course, it nlue
not be EFFECTED to work miracles. 1t viii
not cure consumption except in its earlier
stages. 1T will cure very severe. ohsti-
10y vi
and fIfyMgeal trou6leS.aDd chronic sore
tI0at with hoarseness. In acute coughs
II Is not SO effective. Tris in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. d., of Ben.
nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly.
cerine:
ain dyspepsia it serves an excellent nurnose
Holding fixed quantity of the peroXide ot
hydrogen in solution, it is one of the best
manufactured products of the present time In
its action upon enfeebled. disordered stom-
achs, especially ii there is liberation or ca
tarrhal gaStritis catarrhal inflammation OF
stomach, it IS most efficient preparation
Glycerlne Will relieve many cases of pyrosis
(heartburn) and excessive gastric Stomach
acidity.n
"Golden Medical Discovery enriches anG
purifes the blood curing blotches pimples
eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old sores
or ulcers.
Send to DR.. r. V. Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y.
for free booklet telling al about the native
medicinal roots COMPOSING this wonderful
Eledicine. Tbere y no aiccboI IN IT.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Former Governor Richard Yates OF
Illinois may become a candidate for
the seat of United States Senator A. J.
Hopkins, whose term expires in 1909.
Atlanta wants to entertain the ma
tioal prohibition convention, when can
didates of the party will be nominated
for president and vice president
Under the new primary law in Mis-
souri, no one may sign the petition of
more than one candidate for gov
ernor
Governor Warfield of Maryland has
announced that he will be a candidate
in the democratic primaries for Uuited
States senator. His opponents prob
ably will be Congressman Fred Talbot,
ex-Governors Smith, Brown and Jack
son, and Joshua Miles,
Major H. D. Mcknight, register of
the government land office at Lawton,
who has been nominated by the re
publicans for congress in the fifth dis
trict of Oklahoma, is a native of Ohio
and civil war veteran. He went to
Oklahoma in 1892.
Several candidates are in the field
. to succeed Governor Glenn of North
Carolina, whose term expires within a
year. Up to date the leading aspirant
appears to be William w. Kitchin
representative in congress from the
fifth district. Representative Kitchin
has served six consecutive terms and
is known as an opponent of the rail
roads and big corporations
In the entire history of the country
it is a surprising fact that only two OF
three ex-senators have been elected
president, although some of the most
distinguished members of the upper
house have been disappointed aspir
ants for the Office.
N. G. Turk, nominated by the re
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12

he held up, and CHASTITY expression
came over her face. She looked again,
and then she began to scream.
Help! help" she cried. "Oh, I'm
dyin'! Run for the doctor, Ezry! Oh,
my goodness, 'Tain't no use-Ill be
dead afore he gets here Send for
the children-quick, quick. Mebbe
they'll get here in time to see me
draw my last breath. Oh, Ezry, Ezry,
you've killed me-"
I'D like to know what you're tak.n'
on so for" said the bewildered Mr..
Perkins. Il did just as you told me
to do"
Don't you see the label?" cried
Mrs. Perkins Historically. You got
the wrong bottle. Oh, dear me, / feel
s if l was all cramped up inside. It's
beginnin' to take holt! shan't stan
il long now"
Mr.. Perkins looked at the bottle,
and then he turned pale. The label
said Poison"
II got the bottle you told me to-"
he gasped. 'Twan't my fault If
twas the wrong one"
You could have looked at It.,
couldn't your" groaned his wife.
"Mebbe you did. for all know. an
twas just what you wanted. Why
don't you send for the DOCTOR"
You said 'twouldn't be any use. for
you couldn't stan 1t till he got here"
said the poor man; but III send for
him, if you say so, an well take the
chances o. his gittin' here in time. -
Hurry hurry" painted Mrs. Per
kins. "Oh, dear me! II seems as If
I was all afre inside. Oh, OH"
Mr.. Perkins ran to the door and
shouted to his neighbor across the
road:
Go right after the doctor. Tell
him to corne quick's he can, for my
wife's took p'ison. Stop TO the school
house an have the children come
home"
Then he ran back to his wife. who
seemed about going into spasms. Mrs.
Downey, his neighbor's wife. hearing
what he said TO Mr.. Downey. came
running across the road IA a gree'
state Of exclleILCuL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
CASE OF ECZEMA IN SOUTH.

Suffered Three Years-Hands and
Eye Most Affected-Now Well and
Is Grateful to Cuticura.
My wife was taken badly with ecze-
ma for three years, and she employed a
doctor with no effect at all until she
employed Cuticura Soap and Ointment
One of her hands and her left eye were
badly affected, and when she would
stop using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
the eczema came back, but very slight
~, but it did her sight of good. Then
we used the entire set of Cuticura Rem
edies and my wife is entirely recov
cred. She thanks Cuticura very much
and will recommend it highly in our
locality and in every nook and corner
OF our parish. l. NJ. Robert, Hydrop-
oils, La, Jan. and Sept. l., 1906"