davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
URGED ADAMS TO J
i. THRASH SUTTON
Yes, l Told Beran to Leave Them
Alone so Adams Could Punch His
Head Off, Says Witness.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July 22.-Thal
Lieut.. Edward 5. Willing, whose duty
As omcer OF the day was 20 quell any
aislurDances at the naval academy
nrged Lieut.. Adams TO continue ms
assault upon Lieut.. Sutton during tue
hght that preceded the young marine
pmcers death. was brought out forci
|piy In his cross-examination today by
<Attorney Davis. counsel for the Sutton
FAMILY before the naval court OF III
[auiry.
Yes, told Beyan TO let them alone
SO Adams could punch his head of.
repeated Willing. The witness appar
kently had no regret for his action upon
fnat occasion for. in response to 4
question from Commander Hood, pres
dent OF the court. he admitted he was
perfectly familiar with the navy regu
ations prescribing the duties OF au
pfficer OF the day.
Il have never heard such stories OF
|crnelty told in any court as these
pave listened to. about the way my
Son was treated by those officers be-
kore his death" said Mrs. sutton, after
Willing had left the stand.
Notwithstand the admission of the
punishment the officers gave sutton
Surgeon Prickell testified testified thar
hone OF the wounds on his face oI
body from the kicks he received would
have been sufficient to cause death
.rhe surgeon was OF the opinion tnat
he revolver shot IN the back OF Sut'
ions head could have been fred by
he young man as ne lay PROSTATE on
he ground.
! That another witness TO the fight
/ hat ended in the death OF Sutton, on
pct. IL. 1907 will be called upon 70
He'll his account of the row was In
Heated today when Attorney Davis,
representing the Sutton family. an
lounced that he desired Private Ken
hedy. attached to the marine crops
here, summoned by the court.
IL was learned that Kennedy's story
supposed TO bear out the theory OF
/ he Suttons that the young lieutenant
1 Tas terribly beaten up before he was
/ shot.
Mrs. Sutton, mother OF the dead
bfficer declares that the letter written
|by Miss Elizabeth Stewart, of Pitts
Eburg, now In Canada, Is proof that her
/ BON did not end his own life. Miss
/ Stewart was at Carval hall with Lieut..
Button on the night Of the tragedy
end has been mentioned often in the
tase.
In a letter which she has written
|lo Judge Advocate Major Leonard, of
he court, Miss Stewart declares she
had an appointment To meet Lieut..
Button seven hours after the time he
/ met his death. They were to have
/ Zone to st. Mary's Catholic church 30
|httend services Sunday. Mrs. Sutton
declares this engagement is proof her
BON was not Respondent and did not
End his own life.
Former Lieut.. Rocker. who was en-
saged in the fight with sutton AMI
kghose supposed death Is said 10 have
PAUSED Sutton to end his own life.
Is said TO have been located in Kit.
tanning, Pa, and secret service OFF,
Ekers have been sent there TO find him.
rhe court Of inquiry under a recently
passed law, has the right TO force
toelker TO appear as witness IL he
Ian be found.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

rying a chicken on it's back! Who
ever heard of such thing? You think
that's chicken. Mr.. Duck, but it's
really wicked old witch"
Il don't care who she is" said Mr..
Duck. II was only glad to help her.
The weazel ran snarling home, and
Mr.. Duck turned to say goodby to the
chicken as she climbed up the bank.
But the chicken was not there. In
its place stood beautiful. golden-hair-
ed girl.
She smiled and said. I'm fairy
princess A wicked witch turned me
into a chicken SO that weazel would
kill me. The witch said she would
spare my life on one condition; that
find a duck who would carry he
across the river. For saving my life
shall make you a prince. and we will
DC married and live in my palace"
She touched his feathers with her
wand and he Immediately changed
into a handsome prince.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
Garish Light Has Robbed Evelyn Thaw of Her
Beauty; Bitter Lesson for American Girls

NEW YORK, July 22.--Here is a
story In two pictures-the story OF
what few years on Broadway have
done TO "A beautiful girl.
What has brought the remarkable
change In Evelyn Nesbit Thaw?
Once the artists perfect type OF
modest girlish beauty-now look at
her, faded in the garish light OF the
Great White Way.
The lower picture shows her as she
came. sweet-faced, shrinking. fresh
eyed, from the shelter OF the convent.
The other as she testified In court
against her husband at White Plains.
n. y. the other day.
Slerder. sylphlike. childlike, she
danced for long time on the surf
OF the gay life. her face perfect
mask for all the horrors she had
seen.
But look at her noB-that life, that
experience. tells its story in her face,
as II Invariably does.
And she is only % now-little more
than girl yet.
In the lower picture she seems half
afraid of the world. In the other she
Is laughing defiance at things from
which most girls recoil I'm horror
Which is more beautiful? None
will hesitate In the decision.
Notice the pose In the recent pic.
ture. The penciled eyebrows are lift
ed suggestively. The lips. parted la
n smile, are daubed with rouge. ard
the face has been made velvety with
camelshalr brush and face powder.
But ail the care OF woman who
knows how To keep her good looks
cannot bring back the Evelyn Thaw
OF four years ago.
That Evelyn Thaw Is dead.
Her chin Is raised defiantly, allurlag-
ly. Her eyes are half closed. She
looks the chorus girl-the girl trying
to attract admirers.
There is a lesson for every girl In
these pictures.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

board without It's being captured en-
route. may exchange 1t for second
queen, an advantage which decides the
game almost Immediately I'm his favor
1T Is Persian trick" said Gals.
worthy 1T is named 'shah's mate,
after celebrated shah who invented
1t. | learned it from Rassul Kahn"
"The Afghan chief whose wife muir
dered him. asked Dunning.
Il was in command of the mission
that was sent to him." said Galswor-
thy. "Rassul was tributary of the
Indian government. and when his mis-
deeds eliminated In his numbering his
son, the heir apparent, and shutting
up the mother In rat-infested dun
geon. il was decided that mission
should be sent TO demonstrate with
him. AS matter of fact, Rassul was
then a homicidal maniac, but this we
did not know. What we knew was
that he was chess enthusiast, ana.
as had some experience of the game,
was selected to lead the company
into his capital.
when we were one days march
from the city we were suddenly sur
rounded by Rassul's entire army
horse, foot and artillery. Resistance
would have been suicidal. We submit
ted to capture, being, though armed,
ostensibly q peace embassy.
I'VE were taken before Rassul. and
there. assuming all the dignity could
muster | warned him To reform. He
thought awhile and asked me II
PLAYED chess. When ! admitted this
he gynflad I'm a diaholipoI unannar and
promised me a game on the morrow
THAT evening. after 1t was dark,
was conducted 10 pavilion in an
open field. in company with eight OF
my infantrymen, two troopers, a cou
pie Of civilian interpreters whom
had brought, and two carriages. The
rest OF the party were escorted to the
-qkntier with all honor
Next morning, when | awoke. I dis
covered that We were drawn up al
the base of a gigantic field, plowed
in alternate squares to produce the
effect of a huge chessboard. At the
opposite -end, 800 yards away. was
Rassul Kahn on throne, with his re-
tainers. And then | learned the dia
bolical scheme that had been hatched
naSSui was HdlChinS his WIS dBdu1Sl
mine for our lives. In game OF liv
ing chess, | being the king, the sol
diers pawns, the two troopers knights
the carriages representing castles. and
the clerks bishops. being opposed by
Rassul's soldiery and a couple of fan
atical priests.
But as | had no queen the mother
of the murdered boy was brought out
from the dungeon. dazed and staring
vacantly around her, and placed al
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
J. P. MORGAN IS BACK AT
HIS DESK IN WALL-ST.
Consents To Be interviewed Upon
His Arrival But Reporter Does
All the Talking.


All the Talking.
NEW YORK, July 22.-J. p. Nor
gan in the best OF spirits. after his
stay abroad, is back at his office III
Wall-st. today getting close to the
American financial situation after
four months OF art collecting and
steel manipulation in Europe. The
financier says that the outlook in the
business world is most encouraging
and predicts progress and prosperity
for the future.
Contrary to his universal rule, Nor
gan consented to be interviewed when
he arrived In New York last night on
the liner Majestic. He was in genial
mood and talked good naturedly of
the financial situation, both here and
abroad.
Steel common has shown a great
deal OF activity" remarked the inter
viewer. 1T close at II 1-2."
You mean 20 H." corrected Nor
gan, showing that even sea trip did
not interfere with his knowledge OF
steel prices.
Id IL True lndt tue ulTectOTs Vi tno
steel corporation have decided to In
crease the quarterly dividend?'
They have not said anything 70
me about It," responded the financier.
steel common seems TO be holding
It's own pretty WE'LL
Morgan was met at the pier by sew
erai business acQuaintances and by
his son, j. Pierpont Morgan, Jr. The
financier declared for duty 10000
worth OF works of art.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
@aRI.A5TR7B a. 4; !;
9sSg@M
STORfSX
THE KIND DUCK.

Swimming along beside the bank
was big brown and white duck.
When he had his head under the va
ter looking for worms he heard some
one call, Mr.. Duck, Mr.. Duck" He
jerked his head up. and there on the
bank stood a chicken.
Mr.. Duck didn't like chickens. but
he swan over to see what was want
ed.
"A weazel is chasing me. and l want
to go to my home across this river.
Because I'm a chicken | can't swim;
won't you please carry me over on
your back?"
Now Mr.. Duck never had heard q
chicken talk before. so he was surpris
ed. But he was kind-hearted. too, SO
he said. Get on my back and I'll car
ry YOU over"
The chicken perched on his back,
and just as they neared the other side
OF the river the weaZel came running
down the bank. He was very angry
when he saw the chicken across The
river. He said, "Ho, no. A duck car
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
ESCORT FLUNG OUT OF
BOAT, GIRL SAVES HIM
Skifully Maneuvers Craft to Spot
Where He Sank, Hauls Him in and
Heads for Shore.

Wnere he sank, naulS MIN IN snu
Heads for Shore.
NEW HAVEN, July 23.-Miss Maude
Rice, OF Brooklyn. became candidate
for a Carnegie medal by saving tie
life OF DR.. A. +. Slater on Long Island
sound. Their motor boat was capsiz-
ed, and DR.. Slater was thrown out.
Miss Rice clung to the craft. which
was luckily righted by another wave
and heavy gust Of wind. Then she
steered for the spot where her com
panion had disappeared, and wien his
mead came to view she grasped MIN by
the hair and pulled him aboard.
The doctor soon revived, AMI al
though too weak I'D assist Miss Itice,
he directed her efforts SO successfully
that they were able TO make Landing
at, Morris Cove after an hours rugged
fbuffeting OF the waves. Miss Rice as
sisted the doctor ashore, where restor
atives were applied and his recovery
assured.
The girl suffered no I'll effects what
ever from her experience. She is q
daughter OF Mrs. G.. Trowbridge Rice
OF Brooklyn Heights. Mrs. Rice has a
summer home on WOodmont-on-the'
sound. Her younger daughter, Enid
was rescued from drowning by Stan
lev Higgins. OF the Yale Law school
last fall near the spot where her sis
ter rescued DR.. Slater. The engage
ment OF Miss Enid Rice and Higgins
was announced last month
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
DAILY MAY 90 FREE.

JACKSON, Mich. July 22.-(Spe-
affidavits from Arm.
Iwong can be obtained showing that
hilton J. DAILY barge'ied with Arm
ltropg In Michigan TO give a bribe,
baly will be discharged. Judge Ian
Eis In the federal court In Chicago
held there was no proof on that point
md that It had not been shown that
baly was fugitive from justice.
adjournment to Sept. was taken 10
i've the Michigan officials an oppor
unity to furnish this proof, II pos
kihfe
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
CHILDREN'S CHORUS WILL
BE STATE FAIR FEATURE
Patriotic Songs viii Be Rendered BY
Sixty Voices Under Miss
Sackett's Direction.

Sixty fresh young voices in new and
cid patriotic songs will be heard this
year at the Michigan state fair when
the children's chorus Is give nunder
the direction OF Miss Gertrude Sackett
OF Detroit. This contract was closed
today in a meeting OF the fair offi
cials. Little girls from ten years up
ward will compose the chorus and be
dressed all In white, as they take their
places In the big band stand In the
grove, west Of the main building. Miss
Sacket has arranged an interesting
program and will have the voices we'll
trained. The chorus will be heard
each day OF the fair between IL and
o'clock.
The Ladies' Navassar band that
comes to the state fair from the To
ronto exposition will no doubt ac-
company the big chorus of children.
OF the kind in the United States and
has had a great success during the
past summer.
Kopp's band of Cincinnati will also
play each day during the fair. This
high-class organization will be heard
principally In the grandstand during
the races, the free acts and also the
horse show.
Assistant General Manager Slocum
requests that residents and business
men along Woodward-ave. decorate
with flags during the state fair. Re-
quests Will be sent directly to every
one on the big thoroughfare leading
TO the fair grounds TO make their re-
spective places as brilliant as pos
sible from Sept 2 until Sept. 10. All
railroads entering the city will run
excursion trains during the fair and
the city will be crowded with strang-
ers. The fair offi cials would have the
whole city put on general holiday
appearance and make the visitors long
remember the fair OF 1909
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
SHAFTS MATE.
BY Harold Carter.

dilly. whose members ~are mainly re-
tired Indian civil servants, chess mum
bers many adherents. Members come
and go. but chess remains. II Is a
part OF the institution.
When Galsworthy dropped in after
a four-year absence and announced
that he had retired on pension he was
welcomed TO the chess table where
Burning had reigned supreme as far
back as memory goes. But Galsworthy
though obviously far inferior To Dun
ming. won game after game. After a
while IL was noticed that he did SO
uy IA peculiar combination OF pawA
queen play. AS chess players know,
player who can force any of his
pawns 10 the opposite base or the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
THE EVENING STORY

| my side. Then. from our thrones, Ras-
sui and | directed the game.
we were unarmed the Afghans
armed. When | captured a piece the
man was led from the field amid the
jeers of the multitude that surrounded
us. but received no harm. But each OF
my poor men VINO came within range
OF capture was literally hacked 10
pieces by his antagonist. My queen
was taken early In the play. but ap-
parently at Rassul's command was
not harmed. being merely placed un-
der guard
I'm spite OF all my efforts, saw
that the game was going against me.
Suddenly bethought me OF the shah s
trick. Rassul intoxicated with victory.
had forgotten IL. Stealthily pushed
up my three remaining infantrymen,
while Rassul was hammering at my
defenses. had been forced from my
throne and was moving from square TO
square. Three moves and | should oe
checkmated. | saw the rutfians, upon
their squares. gloating over my an
ticipated murder And then. suddenly,
I, | turned the tables. | thrust my men
| forward: two were captured and in.
stantly hacked to pieces: the third |
pushed home on the squares adjacent
TO Rassul on his throne.
"A queen, queen! shouted the
multitude. And they brought forward
the mother OF the murdered boy and
set her In my soldiers place by Ras.
suls throne.
She stood there motionless one IN
stant; the next. with a wild cry, pull
ed something from the bosom OF her
gown, and, leaping forward. plunged it
into the kings heart. IL was Check
mate.' she cried they told me after
ward.
Come, Dunning, I'll play you an
other game.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
REFUSES USE OF PLACE
FOR NON-U UNION WORKERS
Council Rejects Request OF American
Sheet and Tin Plate Co.-@Quiet
at McKec's Rocks

NEW KENGINGTON, Pa. July o.
rhe borough council has refused the
american Sheet & Tin Plate company
he use OF the municipal building 20
house strikebreakers The company
advertised a meeting late yesterday
but when the hour arrived the strik-
hrs took charge of the meeting and
lad their own speakers make address s
rs. The striking men are perfecting
heir organization.
Il Company officials say the Pennsyl'
Fania mill is running full. but the
|ltrikers deny this. The Pittsburg mil
5 closed.
PITTSBURG. Pa, July 22.-The sit
Iation at McKees Rocks, where
Horkmen of the Pressed Steel Car
company's plant are on strike, re-
mains practically unchanged today. AL
lhough there have been numerous ru-
hors OF the coming of men TO fill the
blaces OF the striking workmen, no
lew men have arrived.
A Unless officials OF the company
make good their promises to import
no violence is expect
Id. Although several members of the
Etate constabulary still are guarding
he big plant their presence has not
seen necessary and not a semblance OF
noting has been reported since the
syst few days of the strike.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
&4cSSSK, sss1sSSSS

d Lemonade is the most delicious as
we'll as the most refreshing OF ali
summer drinks. and the most easily
made. IL Is at its best. just plain
lemonade, but for the sake of va
Iiety. any Of the seasonable fruit
juices may be added
Lemon syrup. grape Juice and
shaved ice shaken together make a
sparkling beverage on a hot day
The apple juice which may be
bought in groceries mixes deliciously
with grape juice. Use equal parts and
serve With cracked ice.
For an apple juice eggnog turn
into a shaker a couple OF tablespoons
ful OF apple juice. little vanilla
syrup. a teaspoonful OF cream and
cracked ice. Shake thoroughly.
Tomato chutney is delicious with
cold meats of all kinds. Slice one
peck OF green tomatoes. sprinkle with
cupful OF salt and let stand over
might. Pour OF the liquor in the MORN
| ing and put the tomatoes In granite
pan with vinegar enough 10 cover.
Add six peppers and four large onions
chopped fine, one cup brown sugar,
one tablespoonful chopped horserad-
ish. cne cup chopped celery, one table
spoonful each cloves and allspice, four
apples chopped fine. one teaspoon each
of red and white pepper. Boil slowly
until tomatoes are tender. then can
while hot.
Here are a few good sandwich All
ings: Thinly sliced tongue. ham or
poultry: potted lobster or shrimp;
hard-boiled eggs. sliced or grated and
seasoned; grated ham or tongue: pea
nut butter; chopped ripe olives and
cream cheese; chopped nuts and cream
cheese chopped spinach seasoned
with lemon juice and olive oil; cold
lamb ground fine, seasoned with but
ter and mint sauce: faxed salmon
with mayonnaise, salt and paprika.
covered with thin slices OF cucumber;
ham and thin slices OF Bermuda
onions; jams and jellies. Cut this out
and paste in your cook book. 1t viii
help your memory some day when you
are in a hurry.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
potatoes Knocked Them Out.

BOSTON, July 22.-yictims of ty-
bhoid. which they are said TO have
contracted through eating bad pota-
Eoes. served on battleships, OF the At
antic feet. Ia men are today I'm the
chelsea hospital here. and one, Sea-
nan Simonton, of the Vermont, may
lie.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

81 tried all Kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but I
have found the right thing at last. NV
face was full Of pimples and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. am
continuing the use of them and recon.
mending them to my friends l feel fine
when I rise in the morning. Hope 70
have a chance to recommend Cascarets. -
Fred c. Witten, rs Elm ST., Newark. N. I.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Sicken Weaken or Grin,
lOc. 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk The renu
cure or your money back. a2a
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
6 IN THE
GNUpSEpY GT ! So

From arteries the blood is bright
red and comes in spurts. There is
great danger Act quickly. Send for
surgeon. Lay patient down. Elevate
wounded limb. and apply pressure III.
mediately by thumb ard finger covered
with clean towel. until help comes.
In stopping bleeding by pressure re.
member that flow OF blood In veins is
toward heart. In arteries. from the
heart.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Rubber may be fastened to metal by
cement made by 1issolving fake
shellac in alcohol 10 form thick
syrup. Several coats should be ap-
piled. each just before the preceding
ones dries.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
MODES UP TO THE MINUTE.

The new old-fashicned sashes OF
wide black lace are to be much worn
over light summer dresses.
Some OF the parasol handles now
being shown are covered with kid TO
match the costume.
For the separate skirt nothing Is
more desirable than cne made OF pop
lin or linen, in white--or a prevailing
color.
The new veil is much shorter and
narrower The most popular are TIE
fine chenllle-dotted ones.
A motor which can be swung from a
mans shoulder by straDs, supplied
with power through a long wire from
any ordinary current, and driving a
polishing wheel attached TO hexible
shaft. has been put on the market fo-
cleaning metal work.
Ghldrsn CTV
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

DR.. Mary Crawford, OF Williamsburg
hospital. Brooklyn, IL the first woman
ambulance surgeon in the world.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Today there Is no question that the
plain little American girl. Helena
Zimmerman, who married the duke of
Manchester. has become greater per-
sonage than any other American girls
who have married British titles.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Queen Helene's head maid makes
about 1000 a year by selling her
mistress's old gowns She holds a
sale semiannually, and IL is said
American women arc her best Gus
toners.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

A new North Carolina law requires
all locomotives to carry electric head
lights of at least 1900 candlepower.
measured without the reflector. but
gives the railroads until April /. 1919
20 comply
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-29
SPRfNGFIELD.

Miss Maggie Bell spent the past week
with relatives in Plumerville.
We are pleased to announce that the
teachers institute will be held at this
place, beginning June 7.
Miss Ellen Hutto spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Martin, at Mar
tinville.
F. NJ. Honeycutt visited at Center
Ridge last Saturday and Sunday.
A large crowd was present at the un-
yelling of the monument of J. d. Boil
ton. The camps of Morrilton, Wooster,
Solgohachia, Conway and Martinville
were represented.
Miss Sammie Wilson of Greenbrier
visited friends and relatives here the
past week.
Elmer Jordan, who has been very low
with pneumonia, is improving slowly.
Will A. Berry and family moved to
Conway last Thursday.
Presiding Elder J. H. Glass held quar-
terly conference and missionary insti-
tute here the past week. S. S. Waters
of Conway and M. N. Waldrip of Nor
rilton were to have been here to assist
him. but from some cause failed to come.
April 20.