davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

ASBURY PARK. y. J, Nov. "A
Declaring their belief that Mrs. Della
Jackson, missing aunt Of Marie
smith. the child outraged and muir
dered. had. also been slain, the police
began an organized search for her to
day She was the employer Of Thomas
Williams, the negro suspected OF tas
child's murder
Though she had been missing for two
days before the chnd's body was found,
IL was believed that she had gone 10
visit relatives No traces OF her could
be found this morning at any OF the
homes she ordinarily visits, however.
and a police alarm was sent out.
Because Of the threatening attitude
Of crowd OF ste-n-faCsd men who
gathered about the police station To-
day. no attempt was made 20 arraign
Thomas Williams. one Of the two ne
grOes accused Of the murder
The chief Of police sent word 10 thu
magistrate that he did not believe Ia
could protect the prisoner II he was
taken from his cell, so the formal ar
raignment was postponed There is 3
chance that Williams viii be spirited
out Of town some time today and taken
to Freehold. the county seat
The people are much excited. and
open threats Of Iynching are made
SO serious is the situation considered
that all Of the police force has been
ordered on duty
Body Found In Woods.
Williams is accused OF maItreatfng
and killing Marie Smith Coroner Robert
NJ Purdy and Doctors Joseph Acke--
man and Earl Wagner, who performed
the autopsy, and chief Of Police VII
liam H Smith. who exhibited WiIIiams'
AK with which It Is alleged he struck
the child down. were the chief wit
nesses-
Peter Smith. father OF the murdered
child. was not permitted 10 enter the
court room He has vowed vengeance
against the murderer, and the police
were fearful that IN his overwOrked and
distraught- state. he might attack W.
nams-
The mother Of the little victim IS in
a very serious condition in their home
in the lTNtle hamlet Of WhitesviIle, ad-
Jacent 20 Asbury Park She had been
in delicate health for ZONE time. but
since her daughter was missed. she
has not slept When the mutilated
form was discovered in the woods res
terdsy by ". s Benson. a West Grove
florist, he sent word TO the smith home
before notifying the police. Mrs Smith
was alone at the time hoping against
hope that her child would return. She
ran 10 the spot and kneIt beside thu
Hfeless form. Half insane with grief
she was led homeward and doctors have
been IN attendance ever since
Choked and Bitten.
The result OF the autopsy. showed that
the cSsjld's skull had been split open
with a heavy instrument, presumably
an ak. her face had been terribly bitten
and scratched by he assailant, and that
she had been chOked with the bright
blue ribbon with which her hair had
been tied
Wednesday NIGHT, twelve hours after
the child disappeared. the patch OF
woods IN which the 50dy was found Tas
set on Ere. supposedly oy the murderer.
The village fire department. however,
checked the blaze before il spread far.
and the flames old not get anywhere
near where the body was found.
According to the police, nicss in the
edge Of Williams ak fit into uotches. IN
trees near the spot whore the mur,ier
was committed.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
GYPSY QUEENS
CLAIMED BY FATHER

CINCINNATI Ohio, Nov 1.-THE
body Of Jessie Habersham, the Baltimore
girl ThO leaped social barriers to be-
come the Q Ieen of the Gypsies and wife
of King JOIgas Michele. was claimed to-
day by he5 father, A. W. HabershaIn. a
Baltimore broker
41Ur uILN- TOT whom she gave Ter life
Till also be taken by Habersham to be
reared in the Baltimore mansion his
daughter q 7Serted TO answer the call Of
the nOmads-
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Disappears Before MAJ
Smith, Nine Years Old, Is
Found Dead in Woods.
TWO NEGRO MEN
IN GUARDED JAIL
Police Scour New Jersey for Trace
of Mrs. Della Jackson, Who Was
Employer Of Prisoner.
ASbury Park Murder and
circumstances.

Marie Smith, nine years old, found
dead and mutilated, and two
negroes are IN jail, guarded BY
entire strength Of towns police.
Mrs. Della Jackson, by whom
Thomas Williams, one Of the
prisoners, was employed, disap-
Peared about time ch1d's body was
discovered II woods, and police
are searching for her on theory
she also has been murdered.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
GENTLE RAIN FALLS
AS WARSHIP STARTS
Birmingham Steams Up Bay
and Aviator Expects
to Fly.
- - Cs--..1-aEer-l


NORFOLK. Va Nov. 1f-Carrying
Aviator Eugene Ely and his Curtiss
biplane, the United states cruiser Bir-
min CHAM steamed OUT sf the Norfolk
navy yard q HttIe before noon for
a point thirty miles I'D Chesapeake
bay, to make the first attemryt in the
history OF aviation 10 ascend ia al
aer0plans from the deck Of a war
ship
Navy officials who are to watch the
hiEht are most optimistic of success
IN todzy's experiment -sHlong JHOsL
designated by the Navy Department.
Irving rs. Chambers. L. s n; Lieut.
y Il wright. Z. 3 y, and Navy Con
structor william McIntree.
Value In Warfare.
This board has long been studying
the subject or aviation with a view
to the potential utility OF the aero
plane In warfare. The members at
tended the internationai meet al Bel
mont Park. Long Island. and also the
meet just C-osed al HaIeJLOrpe Field,
Baltimore Captain Chambers i the
chairman of the board, and viii be in
charge Of the operations today
II is aviator Ely's hope 10 ny from
q point thirty miles out 90 sea 20 the
Norfolk navy yard. The distance OF
the flight, however, is considered OF
+ comparatively little importance, the
+ feature Of the test being the demonstra-
ZION or the asTOplaue-s adapJaUIItE o.
fight from the deck Of a vessel.
For TIRE start Of the fight. there has
been cons rrucIed on the bow OF the
1 Of five degrees toward the Prov This
runway - wooden platform eish y
three feet in length The lower end IS
I thirJy-fVe feet above the water
When the start is made the aerOplane
| VIII be fastened at the top OF the in
cline and the motors started. The
backward, II order TO aid the biplane
pTopeilOrs in getting the highest pos
/ sible resistance from the air
Route Of Flight
once IN the air, Ely plans 10 soar
/ high above the water. direct his course
over Hampton Roads, with the nav
yard as his objective point II the
/ fight is successful, Ely viii again take
I the air az the navy yard. and Hy across
the river to Norfolk and circle above
the city This proposed fight VIII be
[ IL accordance with arr agreement made
between Glenn Curtiss, whose pupj.
BY IS and a Norfolk NevsDa per
+ Yesterday afternoon Ely-s biplane was
hoiSted on board the Birmingham and
{ the motors tried out The engines
( worked most satisfactorily, the avI-.O
reported
: Eiy expects that he viii make the dis
tsnce in forty minutes
! Accompanying the Birmingham in its
trip I'D the bay.
a 1otiIla Of fast vessels Is spreading
out IN the directiLn IN which Ely will
fv Small boats viii be manned. reaI-
I O take to the water in case Of accident
I to the aercplane and his landing in the
bay.
The torpedo boats are capable Of a
speed of twenty-One knots Der hour.
while the Zoe and the Terry can ,lo
eight and One-haIf knots better. The
+ Roe has been detailed to follow Ely TO
land
II Ely IS successful in his attempt 20
reach the navy yard ne win arrive much
ahead of the fastest Of the conveyors.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

evening in jail reading the papers More
than dozen different newspapers, ali
devoting considerable space 10 the life
history OF Mrs SChenk, who rose from
a domestic TO the wife Of q millionaire,
went sent to the woman Once Mrs
Schenk asked as TO the condition Of
Der husband, and she expressed Cratifi-
caJiOn when the reply came that Mr.
ScIenk had suffered no relapse
Mrs SChenk's cool bearing and lack
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
LABOR IS WINNING,
SAYS GOMPERS
Some of Gonpers Claims
for Labor

We have curbed the sordid, self
seeking agents Of predatory IN
terestS by our active part IN
national politics.
We have seen Nj. Cannon, the
most potent evil against the
people, stripped Of his power.
We have witnessed the fact that
other influential sections OF So
Clety than union labor have seen
ut 10 make some effort TO cleanse
politics Of cOntaminating infiu-
ences.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

The storm over Missouri win move
'northeastward to the Lake reEiuou Mon
day, and to lower Ontario TUESDAY. II -riIF
cause rain or snow In the Lake region
day
colder weather win suread southwark
into the west Gulf reEiOu. Mon az and
eastward over The Lakes by Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

Today-Hish tide. 5.20 a. n. and $40
p. m Low tide. 1I-H a. m.
TomoTTOW-High tide 6-14 q N. and
s-S 2. m Low tide, I2-z5 a. N. and
1913 p m
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
MCCOY ON WAY
To STAND TRIAL
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Death of Football PLAYER
May Kill Game in
the State.

WHEELING. w Va. Nov IL-Know-
i1s that ne VIII met arrest as soca
as he reaches tbs city Thomas
Mccoy the boy of twaurv-one. who
played right end Tor Bethany In the
west Virginia CniverSity-Eet Col
lege football games Saturday, is n
route 10 Wheeling this afternoon 30
answer before a cur0uer's Igrv tee
charges that he deliberately murdered
Rudolph 1luk, captain OF the West
Virginia team, IN the closing moments
y that same.
foGns Mccoy. who lives in Canton.
CAio' WIZ De accompanied By his father
ai-a MS attorney, Luther Day. a son
81 Associate Justice Day, Of the United
STATES supreme Court
lie learned last-ufahr thar rra co-o-.-
a. Ter rearing "a part OF the evidence.
had issued q warrant for lis arrest
Game Hangs IN Balance.
The future OF football in West VIZ
zlnia- as well as the Bethany PLAYER. Is
IA a sense on Trial here. Coroner ~. u.
Rodgers inausurated movement to-
day 10 bring 10 The attention Of the
west FiTsln-d Legislature bin TO pro-
-''it lo95oaA IN the state following Sa--
uIdays tragedy
&
OF cOuversauion here. dividing interest
with The SclenE case. The death OF
3LuuS probably ENDS the football season
thus year IT West Virginia University.
according &c acting Presideu- REYNOLDS
A number Of students from both west
Virginia and Bethany are mere 10 attend
the inquest Bethany players deny 1hat
there was any plot TO put Muuk ont
as mas been ALLEGED bv some of The
West Virginia students. The game was
AarQ IuLE--r because II was for the state
Championship
The statement of Referee Youus. u--r
OF t-JtSHuEg- sl- - former MIeHlzsn
lonroal star, IS the most dauazIuz ay-f-
eFI5ce 1ro.eBt out so Ear AGAINST lTcCov-
---L-iee Young declares 1ueIvtEorss u Y
mar ne Bethany EiE--s end deliberately
struck AuCil- delivering a blow Of such
tvfFllc force that the consequent fs5I
caused neuorrh1Ee Of the brain.
Mccoy Denies Wrong
Before starting fer Wheeling young
MCCOY a. his home i1 Lantcn issued a
statement denying that he had Inten-
t5c1aIy hurt lIunk.
President CrambIett, Of BeE<av Col
lese, said:
The team feels Dreadful over fhe
sad accident 10 AIUul- think I micnt
say tEat there IS more gloom over lie
known
We are surprised. too NI-C1- was
qulet boy cf exemplary habits and I
understand his high schOoR record az
canton was excellent His habits were
good be didn't even use tobacco. he
must have been under great provocE-
llcn- Coach Townsend told me he saw
Junk strike him twice
Referee T0unE says that mccoy, who
through an error. was called Gardner
I'm the Iiug-up, struck 1Iuuk from rre
rear he did not see AIunk strike Nc
Coy.
The inquest VIII De continued sr :
o'clock tonight when the prosecuting
attorney of this county VIII De pres
ent. and members Of both teams win
be heard.
An autopsy held on Munk yesterday
showed that be dieG as a result OF
concussioa OF the brain. caused by a
blow on the head
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

CONDITION or THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY. " Va, Nov. a
Both rivers clear today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
"Ugh-gh-gh!'' Heard at
Blake School, Where Test
is 20 Be Carried Out.
HEALTH OFFICER
SEES SUCCESS
Believes Fresh Air Will Make Chill
dren Heartier and Happier, and
Parents Cooperate.
By sELENE ARMSTRONG

Ouch yelled Johnnie Trimble as
Jack Frost pranced by and uipped him
on the ear
Ugh. U-gi7-gh-gh." tremoIoed Ellen
O'Rourke, kicking a pair Of short.
chubby LEGS violently back and forth to
star the circulation.
"Oh me, on nv cried a score OF
other boys and girls who were dancing
about the room. their blood tingiins
with excitement and the spirit of ad-
venture
order" called Miss Sue Gardner, the
teacher. as she buttoued a heavy gray
sweater closely around her throat
Through Eve wide-Open windows da 1ced
a company OF IawIess sunbeams FOR a
frolic on the up-Wned faces Of the
children BY another flve windows on
the other side Of the room there entered
with much boasting and buster. a TO-
bust wind which ratified the papers 30
noisily that Miss Gardner called again.
Order. Children
An open-air school had begun.
Wrapped so tightly in their bright blue
blankets that they esembled so mary
little PaD0Oses. thirry-fve bows and girls
sat erect at their desks. their eyes
sparkling. their cheeks agiow- The
great room was converted into an open
air apartment. its twelve OF more win
dows thrown wide TO sun and wind
And the heat was turned on
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
FORECAsT - - nIsTRIcr-

Unsettled weather, with rain. posi-
hIv turning 10 snow tonight OF TUESDAY
colder Tuesday Moderate varianI-.
winds, becoming North Tuesday
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Test Of Blake PE9ils.

For the boys and girls of the fourth
grade Of Blake school on North CAPITOL
street. intend 20 show some fifty tnou-
sand or more other school bo-s and
girls IN Washington just what fresh air.
deep breathing. and an entire absence Of
artificial heaJ. VIII do T. brighten the
eyes and the mind. They expect 10. be
able 10 tell this by the eud IT the res
ent term ia weights and II easures, Tor
Health Officer Woodward IT. this week
% have each child in Mis- Gardner
grade weighed and neassrer. and his
assistants are 20 watch throughout the
year their growth and development
II Is the firm belief Of Miss Gardner,
the teacher and OF Miss Ruth Rizer.
secretary of tho Association for the Pre-
vention Of Tuberculosis, who cooper
ated in the establishment Of the open-aiT
school. that f. win effect wonderful re-
salts upon the minds and bodies OF the
children who attend
Miss EmiIv SCriEeuer. principal OF the
school. desires il understood that the IN
--0durtion Of the open air room Is not
intended for the benefit Of tuberCIiar
children 7. Is Simply a prever tive
measure which open air enthusiast be-
Iiege viii be ef6CaCiouS in building up
the constitutions OF the ChEstsTzp so that
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
SODIUM ABSENTEE

SODIUM ARSENTTF-
A nearly colorless solution, readily
mixed with water and arssnouS
acid Perfectly clear and color
less.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
DONOYANS-

D0NOvAN'S,
Made Of arsenic, mercury, and
iodine Sometimes called the
Three Simpsons Of Medicine"
Clear, cOloTleSs liquid, with metal
lie taste.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Solutions That Are Mirabfe
With Water
FOWLER'S

FOWLER'S
Is the Official solution most often
used IN medicine. Reddish brown
IN color.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
WEATHER REPORT.

lContlEued II - -
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
DELICACY WORTH THE COST
Fruit 6aVarian Cream an Ideal Con-
lection for Guests or Family
in Winter Days.

Put the fruit whether canned or
fresh, through the fruit press, as this
separates the juice and seeds with
out straining. In using canned or pre-
served fruits be careful as to the pro-
portion of sugar, for if the fruit be
rich enough no additional sweetness
will be required
Cover half box of gelatine with a
half cupful of cold water. let it soak
for half an hour, then dissolve over
hot water. Add the gelatine 20 two
cupfuls of fruit Juice, sweetened to
taste, a teaspoonful of lemon Juice
with one tablespoonful of orange
Juice. Stir until it begins to thicken,
then add one pint of cream whipped
to stiff froth. Turn into a mold and
set away to harden. If the fruit Juice
be added to the cream before it has
begun to thicken it is almost impos
sible to keep the cream from settling
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
OFFICERS REWARD IS AMPLE
wealthy Maidens Take Captor of Bur
elar with Them on a Tour
Through Europe.

because he caught burglar in the
mouse Of three wealthy maiden Sis
ters who conduct a private school at
trenton, N. j., Patrolman Hamilton
Crisp, one Of the most handsome
members of the Trenton police force.
mas been taken to Europe by the sis
ters as an escort for a three months
tour. The women are the Misses
Emma, Lillian and Mary James. who
lor many years have had a private
school at 134 Greenwood avenue.
trenton, where they also reside.
After the robbery of the James
home some months ago Crisp was
assigned by the police commits
sioners to keep a special watch on
the house. Some time later a bur
glar gained entrance to the sisters
home in the evening, but Crisp saw
him go in through a rear window
and. following. he dragged the intrud-
er by the heels out from under the
bed Of Miss Emma James and rushed
him to the police station.
For this the sisters were extremely
grateful to the handsome policeman
ana sought means of rewarding him.
They finally decided upon inviting
Crisp to accompany them to Europe
as their protector. The matter, how
ever, had to go before the police
board. At a meeting of the board the
leave of absence was granted the po-
liceman for three months. although
he will receive no pay from the de-
partment during his absence
The party left New York on the
American liner Merton. After arriv-
ing in England they will tour that
country and then go to Ireland and
Scotland. Following this they will
spend some time in France. Germany,
Holland, Hungary, Austria. Italy and
Switzerland. Patrolman Crisp will al
ways be on hand to save the spin
sters from annoyance In their travels.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
REALLY NO PUZZLE AT ALL.
erudite Editor Arises to Explain Why
Women Descend From Street
Cars the Wrong Way.

1T makes US tired" wrote the editor
Of the Hickory Ridge Aissourian.
when we see some city Newspaper
wondering why It is that q woman al
ways gets on a street car tia vronr
way. There amt no mystery about It
at all. Our wife explained It to US
years ago, and she never rode on a
street car but once In her life. when
she was visiting relations in Kansas
City. A woman gets of a street car
backward because she naturally grabs
her skirts with her left hand. That's
constitutional with a woman. Then
she has to grab something with her
right hand to hold on to, and that's
the railing at the rear end of the car.
so when she steps OF she has to face
the wrong way. You can't break
women Of that habit unless you make
them get OF on the Isft side Of the
street car. and IL you did that It's Just
as likely as not they'd be contrary
enough to grab their skirts with their
right hands. But there amt nothing
strange about the way they get of
now. Blamed II We don't think some
times that some of the stupidest men
in the world is working on the big
city papers. Chicago Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
Name of Clothes.

Funny, isn't IT," said the observant
woman, how our clothes are named
In some of them there is a sort of pre-
tense that may please others, but It
seems absurd to me. For instance,
have had a woman show me a coat
and tell me how fine it would be for
driving when neither l nor one in a
hundred of her customers would ever
get into a carriage. Then the motor
veils Just see how every woman
rushes to get them. 1 suppose they
will be selling thousands of aviation
hats next. But if you don't realize
how our clothes are named and the
foolishness of it, just consider that at
the same time a woman may wear a
so-called tennis blouse, sailor collar,
walking shoes. a riding hat, a motor
veil, a trotting skirt, a golf vest and
driving coat. And in spite of the COM
plexity of sports she wouldn't look
particularly homogeneous, either"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
Wives and Wives.

"Mahomedans are not SO much more
reckless in their number OF wives"
remarked the Arabian doctor who
makes his home in New York, than
New Workers.. The principal differ
ence is that, instead Of living in New
Jersey rather than pay them alimony
In New York. we keep them altogeth-
er in one house at home. Expensive
on account OF Easter hats? Not at
all. The Arabian women wear wells,
which are not expensive. But in the
matter OF the number of wives, many
Mahomedans are very exclusive in
that particular. For example. while
my uncle has 30 wives. my father has
never had but one. my mother. My
parents are both now nearly 80 years
old, but they are as much in love as
they were when they were first mar
ried. and ] am their only son. Ny
uncle. who has 20 wives, has no chill
dren."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10

wrong living, 1t is but natural that
there should be many physical and
moral detectives. but the tendency is
so strong toward the normal that it
does not take long to get back to the
right way.
This tendency to the normal is well
marked and quite noticeable in all
the Kingdoms OF nature.
The daisy is beaten down by the
storm, but how quickly it RECEIVERS!
A stalk Of corn is bent and hindered
by clod. but when the hinderauce Is
removed 1t soon straightens up. The
twig may be bent and finally grow
into unnatural form, but its branches
point upright and their fruit is good
Pittshurg Gazette-Times,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
IN DEFENSE or The rALssY
English Writer Shows Some Coed
Points About ThIs old.Tims
Form Of Punishment.

Perhaps one OF the few really demo-
cratic Institutions ever created was
the pillory. I DO not say that 1t was
a humane institution, though IL was
certainly more humane than our sys-
TEN OF silent Imprisonment. But be-
ing humane has nothing to do with
being democratic. You may have hu-
name and inhumRne democrscies, Just
as you may have humane and inhu-
name despots.
The point is that the pillory was a
real appeal to the people. II il was
cruel, IL was because the people were
cruel, or perhaps Justly indignant.
The people threw dead cats (ths less
humanitarian, 1 believe threw live
eats), but they could threw bouquets
and crowns OF laurel IL they liked.
Sometimes they did. The argument
about the old public puRishments cuts
both ways. The publicity was an ad-
ditional risk for the government as
well as an additional risk for the pris-
oner. and this is specially true Of the
executions for treason. It was ne
small thing that half a raiIlion mea
might possibly treat as q martyr a
man whom the king was treating a. a
murderer; that the prince had to con
cede to every obscure rufian exactly
what that ruffian probably wanted
most-fame.-G. K. Chesterton. In
London News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
COOK EGG PLANT ON GRl0DLE
Now Method of Preparation That Viii
Commend Itself to Any
One.

Not every one knows that egg
plants can be eaten the year round.
Almost before the northern grown va
rleues are over the southern mar
kets are Offering theirs for sale.
Nor are these winter grown egg
plants beyond the reach of the mod
crate purse. They cost from % to 80
cents apiece and make a good and
cheap breakfast substitute for meat.
Those who are fond of vegetables
but find the fried form of 1t indiges-
uble should try cooking it on a grid
die. 1t is the invention of a man who
could not eat egg plant in the usual
way.
Cut into slices about a quarter OF
an inch thick, salt and press out the
water slightly. The griddle is made
hot, creased with butter, and stood
toward the back of the stove, as slow
cooking is necessary to avoid a Caw
taste. The pieces are turned as are
hot cakes and seasoned with salt and
pepper.