davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
For the Garden.

A special guaranteed "a inch Garden
Hose, good quality Of rubber, cut in so foot
lengths, iuei with patent couplings at our
special price Zoe Il. Friday &c.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds, regular ic
each. At &c dozen.
Steel Garien Hoe, regular Csc. At iSc.
Steel Garden Spade, regular soc. At 3ec.
Steel Garden Shovel, regular ACC. AT 23c.
Steel Garden Rake, regular Csc. Az lSc.
Steel Garien Tr,wel, regular l0c. At Sc.
Extra quality G:ass Seed, makes your
Grass look better. regular 15c. Al loc.
Small Packages at Sc.
Steel Grass Shears, spring steel sure
cutters, 2)c size at i0c.
Lawn Mowers, our stan lard mower. high
grade. easy running, choice OF r., IA or
l6 size, regularly 10 - $500 AT SOS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
White Porcelain.

in. Platter. regular t2c, At6'.
10 In. Platter. regular 2oc. Az i2c.
II in. Platter. regular 3oc, Al zoe.
7 in. Bakers. regular l2c, Al 7c.
3 lin. Ratcrs, regular zoe, Al l2c.
Tin. Plates. regular SSc dozen, AT SOC.
6 in. Plates, regular 75c dozen, At 4oc.
Sin. Plates. regular CSC dozen, AZ 3sc.
4 In. Pates. regular 55c dozen, Al 3oc.
Gin. Coupe Soup, regular 75c dozen, A
4sc dozen.
4 In. Fruits. regular 4Sc dozen. At zoe.
Individual Buffers, regular 20, dozen,
Al5c.
Tin. Naples, regular 12c each, At 7c.
Sin. Nan,ies. regular zoe each, At &c.
Covered Dishes regular soc. Az CSC ca.
Cssserolcs, regular soc each. Al 2Sc.
Sugar Bows. regular soc each. Al SC.
Uncovered Chambers. regular 81. Al i5c
Hall Boy Jugs. regular iec. AT lac.
Creamcrs. regular l2c. Att
Covered Climbers, regular soc, A. SOC
Wash Basins, regular 40. A. 3e,.
Wash Pitchers, regular 49,, A. 3ec.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
rrancls j. raylor.

Francis ] Taylor died at his resi-
dcence, SIS Howard avenue, last night,
after a lingering Illness, Mr., Taylor
was well known in newspaper and
other circles lie was a compositor
by trade and had worked from time
TO time on most of the New Haven
papers lie was a member Of Phil
Sheridan lodge, r, A., Mohcgan lodge,
o. L. and New Haven Conclave, Or
der of Heptasophs lie Is survived
by three sisters, the Misses Alice and
Jane Taylor and Mrs. Mary Pickett
There are also two nieces, Misses Alice
and Veronica Kennedy, The funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Miss Nlnry u. ncyinc.

The funeral of Miss Mary L. Divine
was held Tuesday afternoon at Christ
church, In Guilford, with interment in
Alderbrook cemetery. It was largely at
tended by sorrowing friends and rela-
tives. The service was conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Sanford. The love and esteem
she was held in by all was shown by
the wealth of flowers that covered her
easket Miss Divine Is survived by her
father, George o. Divine, three broth
ers, William S., George r. and Alfred
A., and one sister, Mrs. Frank A. Nc
Gill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Miss Julia I'arrcn,

Miss Julia Farren. daughter OF
Charles and May ]. Farren, died al
her home, 1916 Front street, Wednesday
night, after an illness Of about a year
with cancer. She was 80 years old. Hell
parents survive her. Funeral services
will be held on Saturday afternoon in
the Memorial chapel in Fair Haven
cemetery. Rev r. e. Brown of Pill
grim church will ofiiciate. Interment
will be in Fair Haven cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Toilet Sets.

piece fancy shape. with large size Ever
and Basin, choice OF three co'ors TO select
from, regular S2.l5 set. AtSl.6s.
10 piece with larg, f,ncy Pitcher and
Basin, all pieces fancy tintei. your choice
OF tire. colors to e:tfron, regular IS. oo
set. At$2.4S.
10 riece white and gold, large size an
new shape Pitcher and Basin, regular
SO Is set. At S2.75.
IL piece set sam. as above, only with
Stop Jar. A'S4.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Horny NJ. Thomas.

Funeral services for the late Henry
M, Thomas we're held from his resi-
dence, "a West street, yesterday after
noon, The Rev w. p. Downs of All
Saints church oiliclated, The bearers
Were as follows: T. W. Shaw, A. Will
son, H. Swan, j, Connors, w, Meigs,
j, Spence. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Florence Carey.

The remains of Florence Carey, who
died at springside, aged % years were
inferred in ST. Lawrence cemetery yes
terday morning. Services were held at
the rooms Of Dunn.
The deceased was brought to Spring.
side from New London about five years
ago, and she had been i'll for some
time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

Tho repairs to the Boardman build
ing, state and Chapel streets are rap
idly nearing completion. part Of
the lower wall facing Chapel street has
been rebuilt The appearance Of the
old upper part is attracting much at
tention
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

A concert for the benefit Of tho poor
children Of the Sacred Heart day MUIR
sery viii be given az Germania hall on
Sunday evening Tho attractions VIII
he the sketch sleeping Beauty" by
girls OF the Sunday school class; Il
farce, "a Managers Trials" by st.
MIchaers club, and choir and GYM
nastlc song by girls OF St Mlchaers
church society
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Mrs Elizabeth IInycy

The funeral OF Mrs Elizabeth Havey,
widow Of Patrick Havcy, will be held
from her late residence, 1903 Columbus
avenue, at $3.50 o'clock this morning
and from the Church of the Sacred
Heart, where a solemn requiem mass
win be celebrated. Mrs Havey is the
mother of the Rev. Francis p Havey
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

4 hat trimming often seen In the
soft, wide scarf with striped border
and the middle of oriental design,
which Is wound around and around
the crown and falls In uneven lengths
from soft knot in the middle OF
the back.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Rchccca s. Burnhnm.

Funeral services for Rebecca S.
Burnham were held at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George II. With
erell, so First street. yesterday after
noon. Rev. Mr.. Trick, of the Howard
Avenue Baptist church. ofiiciated. The
remains were taken TO Montague,
Mass. for interment. Stahl & Son
were the undertakers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
NEW HAyENER no SPEAK.

Willis Ii Stetson Of the New Ha-
ven public library, and Miss Florence
Russell, also Of this city, will address
the spring meeting Of the Connecticut
Library association to be held in
Rockville May 20.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day, 1929 a. m.

At the annual meeting of the New
Haven Colony Historical society Mon
day night William j. O'Bricn, OF this
city, will read paper entitled John
Barry. Founder OF the American
NnNY."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.

Mr. and Mrs Bella A. AllIng Of
Tyler City entertained the members of
the George street whist club at their
home on Wednesday evening The
ladies Of the club went over in the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Edwin II, Gordon.

Funeral services for the late Edwin
T. Gordon, who died In this city We'd
nesday will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from 243 Shelton ave-
nue., Ansonia, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

Bordercd chiffons and moussellnes
showing yellowish browns and pnlts
or pink and faded lavender tones on
the bordure designs are much favor
ed by the French designers, and these
soft-bordered stuffs offer inspiration
for experiments with the tunlc effects,
which are so steadily gaining ground
and are so hopeless a problem 20 the
dressmaker who is not an artist Any
thing lovelier than the lines of the
modish drapery, provided It is skin
fully executed. would be hard to Inn
aglne.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
POLLS.
Fine Show Drawing Large Crowds at
This Popular House.

The splendid company appearing at
this popular house still continues to
draw large houses nightly, and the
crowds are more than delighted with
the splendid program put forth. There
Is plenty of variety to the show, good
songs, clever acting, artistic dancing,
catchy music, and last but not least
are interesting program of moving
pictures.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
HOMESTEAD SKATING RINK

Homestead skating rink at Savin
Rock IL one great place to spend an
evening or afternoon in skating. There
is no place on the shore you can enjoy
yourself better than at the Homestead
rink. The afternoon and evenings arc
always attended by throngs Of people
who are well paid for their visit to the
rink. The price admission is very
moderate, so that everybody can at.
tend without feeling they have spent
u great amount
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
PAID IN FULL.
Great Play at Astor Thcatcr. New
York, to Run All summer.

Paid in Full" now In its fourth
month at the Aston theatcr will con-
tinue all summer at that playhouse.
Writing of the play, the day after it's
first performance, Alan Dale, In the
New York American said THE photo
graphic power displayed in the char
acterization Of the men and women in
Paid in Full is the most command
ing thing | have ever seen. It is a
revelation and Eugene Walter, its au-
thor and Wagenhals and Kempcr, the
managers are to be congratulated for
giving the American stage 50 valuable
a property"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

in. American Porcelain Plates with
gold stamps, regular ST so dozen. At90c.
Coffee Cups and Saucers, German China
decorated with flowers and tinted edges,
regular Sc. At &c.
Decorated German China Berry Set,
large bowl and 6 fruits to match, regular
75c set. Al Acc.
Fancy decorated German China Bread &
Butter Plates, several patterns TO select
from, regular 81 so dozen. AtSl.o0.
Salad Bowls, fancy decorated German
China, several styles and shapes to select
from. Regular 85c dozen. At SOC.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
A Score Of Trunks to Move
At S4.95.

Jus, abou, twentv o' these we'll made,
seasons, Dress and Steamer Trunks which
would cost you at regular prices to S675.
You can pick your choice now At S4.e'.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Wash Day Needs.

Wash Boilers, extra heavy charcoal tin,
oval shape, wood handles, heavy copper
bottom and tight fitting cover. $l.25 size
for 500 81. so size for 9sc.
American Clothes Wringers for set tubs
or plain ones. Or Special Wrlnger, regu.
lar So so, at S 80
Folding Ironing Tables, very strong, sim.
ME and easy to work. Regular Sl.lS. At
SOC.
Large size oval Clothes Baskets, all
white willow with strong bottom, regular
o.. A. 63c.
Shirt Waist Boards, suitable for laces,
handkerchief, infants wear, etc., OF hard
wood, boltei and padded, regular Csc.
At SC.
SOC Gas Lamps soc.
Genuine Welsbach Gas Light complete
with burner, mantle and globe, regular SOC
At soc.
Nickel Plated Study Lamp, center draft
burner with chimney and shade, regular
So 90 complete. AtSl.69,
Towel Arms 1Oc.
Hardwood Cherry Towel Arm, very strong,
regular l9c. AT l0c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Dinner Sets.

100 piece German China, decorated with
TO es and spray, treated with gold, regular
$500. AtSi775.
100 piece German China, bright flower
decorations, handles gold stamped, regular
$I9.eS. AtSl3.75.
100 piece German China, wild rose flow
err, knobs and handles gold lined, regular
$3.50. At$l3.50.
100 piece HavIand China, decorated
with wild rose flowers, knobs and handles
stpp'ed with coin gold, regular 5000.
At $500.
liz piece English Porcelain, decorated
with large Cobalt Blue edge, Greeian bor-
der and gold lined, regular $3.50 value.
t$i2.2S.
"a piece Cottage Dinaer Set very neat,
filled in flower and spray pattern and all
pieces gold lined. Worth SIS. A. So.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

afternoon in Senator Blakeslee's au-
tomobile, the men going later to join
them for dinner and the evening. The
party had right jolly time and voted
their host and hostess most delight.
full entertainers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Dress Trunks S7.9S.

Heavily reinforced with brassed or black
metal, cloth lln,d, regular no to Sl0.9S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

Vim. Rogers ezra heavy Silver Plated
Ware at greatly reduced prices, all guaran.
teed goods.
Six medium Knives and Forks, regular
S3.2s set. At S2.75.
Table Spoons, regular $3.50 dozen. At
S275.
Tea Spoons, regular $500 doz. At S1.35.
Dessert Spoons, regular $s.25 dozen.
At $40.
Sugar Shells, regular Csc each. At Csc.
Butter Knives, regular CSC. At Csc.
Cream Ladies', regular 75c. At 45c.
Cold Mea, Forks, regular S 90. Assoc.
Oyster Ladies', regular $3.50. AtSl.2S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Glassware.

Heavy Crystal Glass Water Tumblers,
regular Csc dozen, Al SOC.
English Rockingham Tea Pots, several
styles, shapes and decorations to choose
from. special at 2Sc.
Thin Blown Table Tumblers, regular 6oc
a dozen. At 45c.
Pressed Class Salt and Pepper Shakers,
celluloid tops, 7c each.
Colonial Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers,
regular isc each. Al &c.
Colonial Pressed Glass Water Bottle,
regular soc. AT 3ec.
Colonial Pressed Glass Water Pitcher,
large size, regular SOC. Al 25c.
Colonial Pressed Glass Sugar & Creamer
reeu ar 39c set At zoe.
Colonial Pressed Glass Berry Bowl, new
shape, regular soc. A. iec.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
GLEN VILLA IN ~,

North HntIcy, Quebec, Cnnnln.
one night from New York; no change;
four hours from quebec city, on shore
of beautiful Massawippl lake. 200
guests Average, So per day, SIS per
week. Golf, tennis, boating, bathing,
dshlhg. beautiful walks and drives; eX-
tensiVc vegetable and flower gardens;
cool, not cold; malaria and hay fever
unknown Casino orchestra. Write for
booklet. q. A. Lebanon, Prop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Suit Cases S2.25.

Fibre grass, v.rv light, leather corners,
lined with cloth, 24-in. Regular S2.75.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Silverware.

Ousdruplc Plated SiIvcrware at greatly
reduced prices.
Fruit Baskets, regular S2.2s. Si7s.
Cracker Jars, regular so. A9Sc.
Butter Dishes, regular $500. AtSl.45.
Colonial Candlcstlcks, regular SIPS.
AtSI65.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Enamel Ware.

Enamel Ware for your summer cottage at
i-3 less than regular.
4quart Berlin Sauce Pan, regular 39c
At 29c.
6 quart Berlin Sauce Pan, regular 4oc
At 33c.
quart Berlin Sauce Pan, regular soc
At 3ec;
IL hole Muffin or Corn Oak, Pan, regu.
lar?ec. Al 49,.
Pie Plates, regular Zoe. At SC.
IL at. Ename, Pail, regular 40. A, 35c.
IA quart Enamel Dish Pau, regular 39,.
2lc.
quart TIA Pot. imported Turquoise Blu.
outside. White Porcelain lining, regular
CSC. A'4ec.
Grey Enamel Fry Pans, regular co.. AT
19c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
" Heraklite I" 15c.

The new disinfectant. A perfect germl.
eide, non.pois ,uous. non.inA,mnahle, n
sitting box. Useful for refrlgerators, milk
ems, ga-bige cans, etc. Regular 25:. Al
15c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
2 to 3 P. M.

Regular zoe Parlor Brooms, green
corn, four tie, very strong, al tic.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
9 TO 10 A. Nj.

High grade Ammonia, one-half
gallon, Friday at i0c.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-28
NEARLY ALL RETAINED,
Mrs. James Has Been President For
 TWenty-Seven Years.

Kansas City, May 2S.-The woman's board of home missions of the Presbv- terian church reelected the principal officers. They are: President Mrs. Darwin R. James; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Ella B. Boole: secretary. Mrs. M. c. Gildersleve; secretary for young people, Mrs. Josephine Petrie treasurer, Mrs. Sarah F. Lincoln; ed itors of the Woman's Home Mission Monthly, Mrs. Delos Finks.
 All these live in New York City or Brooklyn. Mrs. James is the wife of Darwin R. James, who is commissions er to the assembly from Brooklyn. She has been president for twenty-seven years.
 Besides the officers, two vice presi- dents from each synod were elected.
 The woman's board of home mis- sions work with what they call "ex- ceptional circumstances; that is. the people in exceptional circumstan. ces, such as the Mexicans, the Mor- mons, the immigrant mine workers and the ignorant population of the south.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-28
Lincoln Memorial Tablet.

New York, May 2S.-Arrangements have been completed for the formal unveiling on June of a memorial tablet on the steamer President Lin. coin of the Hamburg-American line. The tablet is of bronze. and bears an extract from Lincoln's speech at Get tysburg. The unveiling will be in charge of the Grand Army of the Re. public, and programme of several addresses has been arranged. The ex. ercfses will take place aboard the steamer at her pier at Hoboken.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-28
Trying For New Records.

New York. May 2S-,New ocean rec ords will be tried for by the biant lin- CTS Mauretania and Lusitania, which set out Wednesday from opposite sides Of the Atlantic. Owing to the delay In getting out of dry dock the Mau. retania was not able to leave Liver. pool on Saturday on schedule, so that on her passage she will attempt to make the round trip within two weeks. If she succeeds in her attempt it will be the shortest round7trip on record. Her schedule calls for her arrival here on Monday, when she would discharge her cargo, take on coal, passengers and abggage and sail for Liverpool on June 4.
 Meantime the Lusitania will sail from here on the second lap of her round trip for the subvention offered by the British government for an av. craze speed of 24.5 knots on each voy. age of runod trip. Her average on the first half of the trip, which ended here last week, was 24S3 knots.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-28

SJruCted to act only as unit in vot- Ing for Bryan. The third change can celled part of the clause which favor ed the direct election of United States senators. The modifying term saying. and we regard the direct election of United States senators as the gate way to all other national reforms" was cut out
 The following committee of sixteen to select the delegates to the national convention was appointed: w. A.. Shaw, Bowie; O. F. Parker, Jefferson; c. l.. Brachfield, Rusk: c. l.. Vowell, Grayson; Tom Hill, Hill; w. c. Davis, Brazos; Miles Crowley Galveston; J. F. Wolters, Harris w. H. Campbell, Wharton; J. H. Miley, Bastrop; George c. Pendelton, Bell; w. A. Henger, Tar rant; John A. Hulen, Cooke; Chester Halle, McCulloch; D. B. Chapin, Hidal- go s. P. Hardwick, Taylor.
 After the majority report on the plat form was submitted Hon. Cone John son read the report of the minority or anti-Bailey side. This report rec commended that since part of the Ne braska platform was adopted that cer-
  which declared against a public off cer serving a trust The offered amendment also declared all public officers are public servants; de- nounced the practice of high office holders aiding corporations; said such practice should be prohibited by law
 The eulogy of Senator Bailey in the platform was denounced, and the charges against the senator were recit- ed at length. The report also declared the platform, as 1t now stands, unjust ly represents 100000 Texas Democrats and scores the senator's recent decla- ration on prohibition as a dicker with the saloon interests to win their vote. The judiciary Is also vigorously de- nounced for leaving the bench to par ticipate in political conventions. The report Is signed by A. w. Terrell, S. A. Pace, E. G. Senter, c. c. Pendleton and Cullen Thomas.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-28
No Passengers Injured.

EvreuZ, France, May 2S.-Two first class passenger cars attached to the
 White Star line special, bound from
 Paris to Cherbourg with passengers for the steamer Tentonic on board, took fire while the train was running through a tunnel near EvreuZ. All passengers for the steamer, numbering twenty-four, were in the third cars, which did not take fire. None of the passengers were injured. The burn ing cars were detached from the train and the latter proceeded to Cherbourg.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-28
LIQUOR BARRED.
None to Be Sold In Auditorium
 During Convention.

Denver, May 2S-There will be no liquor sold in the convention audlto' rum at Denver, where the natonai Democratic convention meets on July '. Application was made to the con' mittee on arrangements in charge oi the convention for a concession TOT bar in that section of the auditorium, which is near committee rooms gnu some distance from the assembly hai'' where the delegates will meet.
 A large sum was offered for 'nis concession by several firms exper. enced in catering at conventions, pus the committee unanimously voted 0 refuse any concession for bar or o,ns' means of selling liquor on the auui'0' yium premises. A
 The nearest licensed saloon to tn. convention auditorium is one pio0A away.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-28
WHERE HE GROWS.
District Attorney Clarke Will Study
 Criminals In Italy

New York, May 2S.-District Attor- ney John F Clarke of Brooklyn will sail for Italy on June to study the Italian criminal where he grows. Mir. Clarke will be accompanied by Francis l.. Gerrac, one of his assistants, who was born in Italy.
 MT. Clarke has taken an active in terest in the increase of crime among the Italian residents of Brooklyn and In the secrets of blackmailing socie- ties that flourish among them. M-. Clarke and MT. Gerrac will visit the courts and prisons of Naples and Sic. fly, and expect to return after six weeks better prepared to grapple with the problems that confront them
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-28
MINORITY OBJECTS.
Offers Substitutes For Portions
 of Platform Repor led.

Fort Worth, May 2S-When the state Democratic convention reassem- bled Wednesday morning the report of the credentials committee was first taken up, and the report caused a live. ly debate. Many delegates made their first appearance to find others held their proxies. and it was necessary to settle several disputes before the con vention could proceed with business.
 A delegate from Callahan county de. clared any proxy from his county was forgery, and the remark caused quite a stir. The organization committee re- ported officers already decided upon Judge Poindexter of Cleburne for tenn porary chairman, Ike Standifer of liar rls county, permanent chairman. and vice chairman from each congressional district. Chester Halle of McCulloch county was elected secretary and Joe A. owens of Galveston sergeant at arms.
 The committee placed the report of the May primary first in the order or business. It recommended that the Bailey and aG~ Bailey sides be given fifteen minutes each to debate the plat form. It was also urged, following the adoption of the platform, that any par ty desiring to elect delegates to a na- t1onal convention first hold a state convention at place named by the ex- ecutive committee of such party on the fourth Tuesday of May, 1908, and every four years afterward.
 MT. Germany of Van Zandt county offered minority report from the ere dentials committee which declared the majority's report a gross violation of party usage and Democratic rights in requesting a special committee to se- lect delegates to the national conyen- tion.
 When the platform committee re- ported few changes were made. The three most important were the elim- fnation of that clause which planes the Republican party for the existence of all predatory trusts and monopolies and the elimination of another clause which has bound the delegates to vote and ac as unit in all matters. This latter action leaves the delegates in-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-28
Repeats His Declaration.

Washington, May 2S.-Renresenta- tive Bartholdt, chairman of the house committee on building and grounds repeated his declaration that he will hold back in the house the report of the conference committee on the om- nibus public building bill until the sen- ate acts on the currency question. Democratic secators generally resent this attitude as a threat, and say it is not to expedite the passage of the currency bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-28
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Mrs. Nation Prefers Jail to a
 Hotter Region.

Pittsburg, May 2S.-Mrs. Carry A. Nation was arrested here charged with scolding and embarrassing four men in public. She was fined $25 and costs or thirty days in the workhouse. She refused to pay the fine, and was or dered to the county workhouse. While being led back to her cell Mrs Nation cried out: T would rather go to jail than go to he'll"