davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
SEVEN M'NAMARA JURORS
now AWAIT CHALLENGE.
indications Are Defense Will
Object to Three and Per-
haps Four.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, November a.
Wedding out the jury box was the order
of business in the Mcnamara murder trial
today. It was the third time In the
course of the trial that twelve men quail
fled as to cause sat in the box. Today
five of these were sworn jurors. The
other seven had passed examination by
opposing counsel to see If they should be
removed for any cause set forth in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
THREE OF TAR PARTY"
GET A YEAR IN JAIL
Jury Not Yet Agreed in Cases
of Defendants Who
Went to Trial.

LINCOLN CENTER. Kan. November
A.-The three confessed members Of the
tar party" e. G. Clark, Jay Fftzwater
and Watson Scranton. were sentenced to
a year each In Jail by Judge Grover to-
day.
The jury In the case Of the three men
who went to trial, Sheriff. Clark. A. N.
Simms and John Schmidt, was still out
at noon.
Judge Grover summoned the jury for
conference this morning and was told
no agreement had been reached. He
gave them respite for breakfast. with
the admonition that they must return to
their deliberations at the end of that
time. The court said he might keep
the jury together until tomorrow morn
Ing.
Predict Hung Jury.
All night long, under orders of Judge
Grover. the jurors had struggled in a
futile attempt to reach a finding. The
testimony Of witnesses Chester Anderson
and E g. Clark. which the jury request
ed near midnight last night be read to
them again. was gone over many times
On every hand today were heard pre-
dictions that the jury would be hung
Two of the defendants spent practically
all Of last night in the courtroom, Sleep
ing on benches. They were Sheriff. Clark
and John Schmidt After Judge Grover
left about 10 o'clock Schmidt departed to
meet Clark, who had preceded him to
their hotel. But the suspense was too
great and few hours later they return
ed to the scene of their trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
U. S. MARSHAL ROBBED;
ALLEGED ASSAILANT HELD
Officer Claims He Was Attacked in
Hotel Room and Money
Taken.

Charles Morbley, young man from
the southeast section. whom Thomas +.
Trammell. deputy United States marshal
of Atlanta Ga, accused yesterday after
noon of robbing him of SIS in his room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Defense May Object to Four.

Indications were that the state would
challenge no one and that the defense
would challenge F. A. McBurney. A. ].
Stevens. 8 P. Olcott. and perhaps J. H.
Marshall Late last night attorneys for
the defense said they definitely had de-
cided not to challenge F. A. Brode. AL
though his belief that the Times building
was destroyed by dynamite. and his per-
sonal acquaintance with the family of
one of the victims of the disaster weigh
ed against him. the attorneys came to the
conclusion that he would give fair
trial.
The days work, as outlined, made a
heavy inroad on the defense's supply or
peremptory- challenges At the opening
of court they had only eleven left out OF
twenty, and these dwndled until the de-
tense stood but little better than the
state, which has only five left out of ten,
and intended to use none of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

receive a qualified verdict. preventing
the imposition Of the death penalty.
Attorneys James +. Kelly and NJ. E.
OBrien, who defended the prisoner
waited in the courtroom during the
deliberation of the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
A. A. FISHER PROMOTED
Becomes Chief Clerk of Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster
General.

Aleyne A. Fisher. chief clerk to the
general superintendent of railway mail
service, has been promoted to the chief
clerkShip OF the second assistant post
master generals Office, to succeed John
w. Hollyday, recently made superin-
tendent railway mail service at Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Mr.. Fisher was born at Danyille, VT,
in 1856. received his education in public
and private schools and at Dartmouth
College, where he was graduated in
1888.
He was made a railway postal clerk
In 1889 and served in the various
grades until July. 1902. when he was
made assistant chief clerk of the di-
vision of railway mail service. He
was made chief clerk when Mr.. Holly
day was made chief clerk of the bureau
in March. 1907
The Postmaster General states his
present advancement is due to eAcep-
tional merit.
Other p. o. d. Changes.
other changes in the Post Office De-
partment announced today are:
Promotions: From $500 to $1,000. Hen
~ W. Butler. North Carolina John H.
Heeley. New York, and Edgar J. Stouiil,
North Dakota.
From $72O to clerk at $500. Edward c.
Davis. Kentucky and Franc S. Nicholas
Texas, all in Office OF fourth assistant
postmaster general.
From 5000 to 81 600 Aaron S. Loeb. Ala
bama: $3.50 to $500 Marcus A Schiller.
Pennsylvania: Isaac NJ. Turner. Missouri;
Iawner w. Bowen, Colorado (by transfer
TO postal savings SYSTEM, Office third as
sistant postmaster general
Q al n
Maryland
From 81 900 to $3.50. Frank V. Birth
right North Caro- ina
From $500 to 81 600. Oliver NJ Randolph.
Mississippi.
ProbationaI appointments = James w.
McInturn. Tennessee. post Office inspec-
TOR s. 500; James b. Hamilton. Pennsyl-
yania post Off inspector. S1.JO0: j.
CLYDE Allison. Kansas. post Office in
srector $500 Orange o. Thomen Hi
nois. clerk $500: Rufus E. Youna. I'LL
nois. clerk. $500.
Res gnations-James F. Oldfeld. Mary
land post office inspector, $500 Per an
mum: Charles r. Boss. jr.. District of
Columbia, map copyist, 81 900: Henry /.
Fruchter. New York. clerk, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

John w. Wise. farmer, fifty-two years
old. was stricken while at work In his
yard Wednesday near KeeZletown. Va.
He died before the arrival of physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

penal code. and 1t was against some OF
these that peremptory challenges were
levied today.
James B. Mcnamara sat in his accus-
toned chair. tilted against the wall be-
hind the deputy clerks desk. and watch
ed the process without a change of fea-
tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
FIND BURGLARS TOOLS.
Police Believe Discovery Lends I'm
nortance to Two Arrests.

The finding of a Jimmy" pair Of
Jewelers. scales. two electric flashlights.
hox of cartridges and several pieces of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

Prize entries by Gilmore Elliott Peake.
James Montgomery Flagg and Francis
Robert lie Roux In our next Sunday Mag
azine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08
RECIPES WORTH FASTING UP
Indian Curry and Rice Makes Excel.
lent Hot Dish-Proper Way to
Boil Rice-Pie Crust.


Indian Curry and Rice.-Fry Is
cents worth Of round steak In hot
olive oil with chopped on.cu and
one Glove Of garlic. When brown
cover with hot water or soup stock
Simmer about twenty minutes Into
this put two grated turnips and one
grated carrot; season with salt and
pepper and a pinch Of cayenne pep
per. Mix one heaping tablespoon of
curry powder with little water and
stir into gravy. Serve with boiled
rice.
To Boil Rice Properiy.-Pack rice
clean and wash it in two cold waters,
not draining on the last water until
you are ready to put the rice on the
fire. Prepare a saucepan with plenty
water and little salt When 1t
boils sprinkle in the rice gradually,
so as not to stop the boiling. Boil
hard for 20 minutes, keeping pot coy
cred; then pour of wter, after which
set the pot on the back Of the stove
to allow the rice to dry and grains
to separate.
Pie crust.-Two cups -four, one cup
lard, one-half cup water, pinch OF
salt; enough for two pies.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08

water. sithsF. lei ne mt thess botps.
Tor you
But he did It abstractedly. and
stood. one big bottle in each hand.
staring II her while she dug OFT the
pickles with long for1
Il shall miss my evenings with Jon.
Gloria
cot course you win, she sad
brfak1y. gsf
Marion won't cook oysters for
yon, but you can eat fruit by moon
light, which Is much more romantic
you remember in her last letter she
said that she was getting to be half
vegetarian
As she speared the last pickle she
glanced up to catch the blank ex-
precision Of his face
s.Vegetarian,v he said lelplessly.
but look here, Gloria, you know
like this sort Of thing-the coy little
rooms and the chatting dish and
your coffee- and by jove." his face
was suddenly iHumined, and yous
Gloria"
4Don't drop those water bottles"
she cried, and fed back to the dining
room, whence he followed her, ex-
postulating.
.'YOu won't let me be sentimental
1T. She caught her breathh quick
". Why should ! let You be SEN
ltimental?"
Became his words tumbled over
each other until you said just now
that / could make any woman love
me, didn't dream that would havc
any chance with you You seemed
so absorbed in other things SO far
above you-you are the only woman
my heart has ever knelt to, Gloria.
You seemed so fne--so remotez and
the only times we have ever unbent
have been on such evenings as this,
when for little while You have
| come down to my human level, but
otherwise you have always been q
| goddess on PEDESTAL. And / never
thought Of asizing you to marry me.
because it seemed preposterous that
you could care for d lazy fellow like
me. So when Marion drifted into my
life-you know how young and
| pretty she is-and | yearned for a
home, just picked her out as the
best could And. But do you think
would have looked at anyone else
II had thought that you"
There could be no doubt Of his
earnestness. His face was white, and
his voice broke as ne rounded out his
little speech. Think of It," he said,
II had gone to Mexico tomorrow.
and had missed you =
/ She was very pale, but her eyes
were like. stars as across the table
she held out her hand to him. Z
know, my DEAR" she said softly, "and
that is why spoiled your trip to
| Mexico"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08
PARKS MEAN MUCH TO CITY
Authority Gives Excellent Reasons
Why "sreathlng Spots" Should
Be Maintained.

Calling attention to the rapid mul.
DUPLICATION Of parks throughout the
world. Mr.. Burnham Of Chicago, In
lecture, urged the town planners to
conserve and further this movement
in every way possible. DO this" he
said, because OF the effect OF nature
upon citizenship. Other things being
equal, a person accustomed to living
In nature has a distinct advantage all
his life over the purely town-bred man.
Allure your city denizens to sylvan
nature. for it Is there he finds the
balm his spirit needs.
make no little plans; they have
no magic to stir mems blood and prob
ably themselves will not be realized.
Make big plans; aim high in hope and
work, remembering that a noble, logi-
cal diagram once recorded will never
die, but long after We are gone win
be living thing, asserting itself with
ever-growing insistency. Remember
that our sons and grandsons are going
to do things that would stagger US.
Let your watchword be order and your
beacon beauty"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08

+ r. 2sE -
and entirely covered with liquid glue
and then sprinkled all over with desic-
Gated cocoanut and left to dry. It
should be SO completely covered with
the tiny pieces Of cocoanut, that none
Of the glass 1.-THE exterior portion Of
the glass, the inside does not matterl
remains visible 1t can then be paint
ed or enameled. The pot Of which We
give sketch was enameled light
blue color and made q very attractive
and quaint little ornament In which
a small fern may be planted the
small ferns that are sold in tiny pots
thrive SO much better If removed
from the pot and planted in pot
without hole; put a few pieces Of
broken pot at the bottom. then put In
the fern and fill up with mold.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08
Quail or squad on Toast.

Take as many birds as required,
pick. draw, wash thoroughly and dry:
Set giblets in boiling water until
needed. Rub each quail or squad
thoroughly with salt and pepper, have
good piece of butter melting In deep
stewpan. put birds In and brown nice
" on all sides, then add enough sher-
~ wine to keep from burning, then
your giblets, small onion, Glove Of
garlic, and some dry mushrooms all
cut very fine with a dash Of mace.
Cover tight and seton slow fire; test
with fork and when nice and tender
put quail on platter with toast cut
v shape, add more sherry and water
(half and half; thicken slightly. cook
for ave minutes. pour over birds and
toast and send to the table.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08
WASHING New Blankets.

If the blanket bought at the begin
ming OF the winter need washing dis
solve quarter Of pound Of rock
fuller's earth in boiling water and add
sufficient cold water to cover blankets,
and let them steep in this over night.
The next morning squeeze out and
wash in the usual way. By adopting
this method all oil in the wool will be
removed and less soap required. The
result will be beautifully white and
soft and f1eecy blankets.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08
DAINTY HOUSE ROBES
ELEGANCE MARKS EVEN THE
MOST SIMPLE NEcLIcEEs.
klmono Bodice style Generally A.
fected-Pretty Yoke Effects--Mod-
est and Inexpensive Garments
For Home Wear.

The simplest pegligees now have a
certain elegance Of form. The old
loose, blousy styles that gave every
woman something Of q vulgar look are
set aside for little adjusted enects.
some OF which, even In the most mod
est textures, suggest tea gowns. Dam
ty costumes called house robes" are
made III high-waisted Empire style.
some band trimming outlining neck
and sleeves, forming the belt and
going down the front. These are made
to great degree in hmono bodice
style. but very often the sleeves are
cut separately, two deep shoulder
plaits hiding the join ct the armhcle.
There are any number Of pretty yoke
effects, with the fullness drawn In to
the waist with cord and tassel or
ribbon, and without exception the most
dainty OF the long negligees have open
hecks and loose elbow sleeves.
This is because such house gar
ments are primarily for comfort and
resting moments, for unless the
Iounging gown is of very elegant and
coquettish sort 1t is; never supposed
to be worn outside of the bedroom.
The dressing jackets, or house
sacques as they are sometimes called,
permit more license with house wear.
Provided they are In good materials,
and prettily and becomingly made, the
busy woman may wear them to break
fast and luncheon. and for the young
matron to whom corsets and closer
garments are irksome. such sacques.
worn with skirts drawn into the waist
with stirring. provide quite modest
and Inexpensive home garments.
A visit to any big shop will reveal
carloads of the simple textures used
for these restful things lawns, diIni-
ties. batistes, dotted muslins, bordered
challies, crinkled cotton crepes, imita-
ton Japanese crepes, wash silk,
checked and plain, etc. With such
dainty tub materials as dimity and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08

= n
baiiste and dotted muslin, very pretty
laces are used, and ornamental knots
and belts OF a pretty contrasting rib
bon contribute to further elegance.
Still some OF the most useful gowns
and sacques are made of plain white
Or figured lawn. with only a band Of
plain for trimhing. Here colors. pale
blue, pink. yellow or apple green. will
be put on white or black and white.
A gown Id strict kimono style, being
i negIigee pure and simple, always
shows the plain contrasting band. and
ON a dainty muslin Of some sort q
wash ribbon often makes it
The design shown in our sketch Is
quite coquettish, the short kimono
sleeves, square neck and vest effect OF
the front being lines that might be
used for any pretty wash house dress.
SO II there is skirt in the same
goods, such jacket might be seen by
anybody during the day, for it Is the
loose Jacket of one thing and the skirt
OF another that give the negligee look.
All the materials named for wrapper
use are feasible here. and g novel look
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08
ratfata stIII ! FaverIte slIk.

Taffeta is still in, though q different
grade Of silk. and one which will give
much better satisfaction than the stif,
crinkly Kind formerly used.
The new taffetas are the very soft
French varieties and these are being
used BY the best dressmakers, both
for evening and for afternoon gowns,
and some very interesting three-piece
costumes. These latter are dresses Of
rather fanciful style with odd coats,
either very short or very long. This
use 81 siik for street gowns is not an
entirely new feature. but Is rather .
continuation 81 vogue which began
IN small way . year ago. At that
time, however. special interest was
scentered IN changsable taf1etas,
whereas now it is the plain colored
son finished variety which Is the
vogue.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08
I'l(II|a|lN
EEIasA
QUAINT GARDEN IN CHICAGO.
Showing What May 20 Done WHen
the Work Il Approached q,
Proper Spirit.


One of the quaintest gardens In Chi
cage Is out near the university. It has
fully justified the location, developing
ina few years from q plain back yard
into hardy, old-fashiOned garden
reminiscent Of Italy.
The cottage is built with an English
basement and the entrance to the gar
den Is By = vineclad balcony which
opens on the dining room on the sec
ond hoor The view from this point
IL most attractive. Near the foot Of the
steps Is sundial, which has for .
background q trellis covered with
vine OF the blue ciematis and pink
ramblers. At the bottom Of the trellis
Is 4 hedge of honeysuclkles and IN
+ front OF this are house plants rubber
plants, ferns and palms On each side
Of the sundial Is q. magnificent bay
tree. 5.
The right side Of the garden 10
blooming with flaming red Shirley
poppies,i corn flowers and Shasta DAT
sizes. In the spring this border wis
filled with lilies of the valley. Darwin
tulips and sweet williams. A little
later will be the oratum lilies. aalvias,.
zinnias and marigold, with Q back
ground Of white clematis. On the In
ner edge OF the border are two treliises
OF Dorothy Perkins roses which were
started this spring and are making
good headway. Next year they VIII
climb high.
At the extreme end Of the garden -
a pergola, in front of which Is dense
plantation OF lilacs, wild currants.
spirae, rhododendrons and hollyhocks.
There is also q small privet hedge
sheltering the agaraum lilies, sweet
elysium and feverfew This fRyorite
part OF the garden is now q back
ground for the lily pool. which though
recently put in. has classic. ANTIQUE
look. Mn
The cement pool caused q great deal
OF discussion. When the mistress OF
the garden told her friends she was
going to have one they pleaded with
her to restrain her artistic tendencies,
as the garden was too small and would
only look "cluttered up" This advice
she cheerfully ignored and the pool
proved great success. AS one friend
expressed 1t: 1T Is tie most wonderful
garden-the more she puts in It the
larger 1t seems.
AT each corner of the pool small
box trees have been planted in cement
pots. The pool is filed with day ana
night blooming lilies. Japanese gold
fish, paradise fsh, innumerable tad
poles and one frog call It home. At
one side Of the pool Is q cement seat
with the following inscription:
/ will let no music enter
| go wing what the zeDhyr sings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08

lc5pyfisht, 15ii, b. Associatsd Literary
By TEMPLE BAILEY


That's ali nonsense, said Nc.
Henry, as Gloria came back from the
kitchenette with the oysters In =
quaint blue bowl.
what Is nonsense ?" she inquired.
That you and Marion wont be
friends. You are both 30 perfect-you
think alike and talk alike
t.Do we!" she asked "Iiow long
have you known Marion r
Three years
And In the three years you have
9 been together four weeks. The rest
of your knowledge Of her comes from
her letters. Does she write letters
like mine72
He threw back his head and
laughed. Your letters" he reflected
ibid you ever write more than four
lines to meT,
She smiled as she bent over the
bubbling cream In the chafng dish
As he watched her stir It he thought
that tomorrow he would be on the
cars and that there would be nc
brown head within his line Of vision
II wonder II Marion can cook oys
tiers az you dor" he said, suddsnlys
For answer she handed him q
toasting fork. make yourself use
full. you are 80 lazy
Somewhat awkwardly he got down
on the hearth rug.
Am lazy?" he questioned, look
ing up at her, ~or is it increasing
ayoirdupois p
Both wtckedly. and you mus
reform,
''Why?"
Marion will want you to dance
and to ride while you are In Mexico
and when she comes north she viii,
golf and play tennis and you will
roam with her over the links by day
and glide over polished door b.
night"
He laid down his fork and forgot
the toast. VIII ! have to do all o.
those things?"
s.Why not? She is young. She
loves the pleasures Of youth.
"But you-=you don't care for them
Il am not young" briefly.
you are younger than am s
"Oh, well.,' significantly.
He started to say something, ther
finished the toast
Have you any more uncomfortable
things to say?" he demanded.
"Uncomfortable?" her eyebrows
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-08
Al m The COOKING
MUCH CARE NEEDED IN PREPARA-
TON or ASPARAGUS


!. -
Asparagus y one 81 the oisnss
Enlcn cooking can make OF mar. y
nee ehNayss been efkeemeo great oe. !.
eaeys ~ EAs tns aANoElte Nessl.ols
81 tne ancient Romans ana was lnsto-
ancen pY them INTO brl.aln ~ =
As1lcl mote eneraiiy useo u 4 ancs
$40 EngianQ Anan mere.
FASHION mas decreeo curing ene pss.
Tow years snaA aepaIasus must %
served cola g up-to-ua1e SOCIAL lunc-
yions. put on the nome .aple no. as-
psFe8us cooked on pIancne OF cut up
n cream SAUCE VIII never 20 arDes-
ging
~ most people tne slmpiest way -
cooking asparagus u considered pest
says tne Dennea1or Gut on me eous s.
est enos Of the stalh Mhere y - WINS :,
ana woody, ana plnd tne remainder q e 3
I Lne Asaiks; soeeFner Win SLID ~ mus
m. lmmerse tne staihs N Doii.ns
saieea wafer. Win Ahe tips proJec.,ns
TWO incnes ABOVE lhe Maser. n snis
way they VIII steam .enoer, Whale ep :.
rest OF the sialk y COOKING. Bon uh.,l
/ tender. put Eot musny, ana serve Mi.n
Wnite sauce, arawn Dutser' mayonhalse
Decnamel or Hollandaise sauce a Pre-
terred. !.
a fIencn woman eatins asparasu y
axes 9 staik ~ 2 tlme m ner nns se
j UPS the mead IN tne cream sauce a .,.u
dalnIiiy nlpDles neE way Gown ene
staik as Tar as AZ seems tenoer. Y
TINS country u y usuaily served On
pu11ered TOAST, eacn silce Delns oippe y
"a the ASPARAGUS iiQuid.
FOR those VINO would cling 20 aspaTa-
gus COOKED as motner USED 20 COOK y
the directions are simple. Cu. tne Ten
aer portions Of Inc slaiKs INTO naii.incn
lengths. sumner u Doliihs saiteu va :,
eer, only Just enough 70 cover, una.
tendef tnen season asparagus, hqulu
and al Win MIX OF creAn' Du. ~