davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-23
A FATHER AND SON
HAVE SAD MEETING
Thomas Gunsaulie Visits Son
in Jail on the Latter's
Birthday.

Broken hearted as a result of the
waywardness of his son. Thomas Gun
saulie, who bears a good reputation
for honesty and veracity among Mil
ton residents, with whom he has been
associated for several years, arrived at
the county Jail shortly after day break
on Friday to sec his son, Guy, held on
burglary charge. This is the young
mans thirtieth birthday
The meeting of the father and son
in private apartment in the Jail was
indeed most touching. Both spent an
hour or two together with tears rolling
down their cheeks and the son ex
pressing deep regret over his fall from
grace and begging his fathers forgive
ness for not obeying his teachings.
The father had not heard of his
sons predicament until about o'clock
Thursday afternoon. He went to his
home Immediately spending restless
and sleepless night, only to arise very
early and come to this city that he
might comfort his son and present him
a birthday present-s2 with which to
buy dainties and smoking tobacco, un-
til some disposition is made of his
case.
Father Is implicated.
The father, who is implicated be-
cause of the fact stolen property was
hidden in his home. seemed to be con-
cerned very little about his own trou-
bles, but was deeply hurt when his son
admitted the falsity of the explana-
tions he had made to him when he
brought the property to his fathers
house, and when he further related his
illicit exploits with Earl Dubois, now
being sought by the authorities.
Although urged to make a full con-
fession to his parents Guy Gunsalie
admitted nothing more than he had
already told to the authorities. When
it came time for him to break the un-
happy birthday meeting with his faith
er Gunsaulie begged his father to
comfort his mother and to bear a
stiff upper lip"
Less than ten squares away, Susan,
the pretty and pert daughter of the
elder Gunsaulie is confined, but he
seemed little concerned about her, at
least nothing passed between father
and son relative to the girl The girl
faces charge of stealing clothes from
Mae Debois
On Thursday the authorities search
ed the Debois home at Milton, finding
much ammunition, and other evidence
which they declare is valuable to their
case. No further arrests have been
made, but several people are under
suspicion and further developments
are expected to come rapidly within
the next few days The authorities
are endeavoring to locate Earl Debois.
who, Gunsaulie said. was implicated
with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-23
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Loyal chapter No. 49, Eastern Star
will observe memorial services in
honor OF its departed members on
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Masonic temple. The meeting will be
public and a cordial invitation is is
sued to all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-23
"FATHER'S DAY"

Fathers day will bel celebrated at
the First Christian church OF Boston
on Sunday. DR.. ]. Pressly Barrett of
Dayton will deliver the address. A
special musical program has been ar.
ranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-23
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-FAir 4oninls
and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-23

Horace Havemeyer. 25 years old,
son of the late H. o. Havemeyer, who
is defending his fathers honor before
the Sugar Trust" investigation COM
mittee in Washington. Young Have
meyer. when first called to the stand.
told the committee that it was his am
bition to fight the American Sugar Re-
filming Company to finish and that
he hopes to do so by obtaining con-
troll of the National Refining Company
of New Jersey. He startled the COM
mittee when he bluntly said that his
father controlled the American Sugar
Refining Company and organized the
trust while owning very little stock in
the corporation. He said his father
carried out the whole thing on nerve"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

is in
whose cowardice is of
II
going to give him chance enjoy that unusual
sci
is
tyouag me n give him?
al
almost entirely
anonymous sisters
back nd was from
the
her sise a unfortunately
her suspicious n an
Il broken a family
OF the
live under
ma be
roadt % he
AS
probably
l
person.
OF
thoroughly attitude although
to.
to sayt that
abuse me.
these
I could t
ma
trnesw n a n W item help
in
do by
to it
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
CHAPTER Xu-Continued.

The wire bell in the hall clock vihrated
twice; o'clock of the morning. A streak
of moonshine fell aslant the floor and
broke of abruptly. Before the safe in
the library stood Breitnann. a small
tape in his hand For several minutes he
contemplated somberly the nickel combi-
nation wheel He could open it, for ne
knew the combination. To open it would
be the work of a moment Why, then.
did ne hesitate? Why not pluck it forth
and disappear on the morrow? The ad
miral had NOT made a copy, and without
the key he might dig up Corsica till the
crack of doom. The fame on the taper
crept down. The man gave quick
movement to his shoulders; it was the
shrug, not of impatience, but of resigna-
ton. He saw the lock through the haze
OF a conjured face. He shut his eyes,
but the vision remained. Slowly he drew
his fingers over the fame
Yet before the flame died wholly it
touched two points of light in the door
way, the round crystals of a pair Of spec
tacles
Two souls with but a single thought"
the secret agent murmured- Poor devil
why does he hesitate? Why does he not
take il and be gone? Is he still honest?
Peste! I must be growing old shall
rot ruin him, shall save him. 1t is not
good politics, but it is good Christianity.
Schlafen Sic wohl, Hochwohl geboren?
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
BAPTISTS ASK AID
FOR PHILIPPINES
Church Needs $4,000 for Ex,
tension of Work in Islands.

1loilo. Isle Of Panay. P. l.. Feb. 19.-
The Philippine Baptist Conference, just
adjourned here, was composed OF the
American Baptist missionaries working
in the southern part of the Philippines.
which is the Baptist field. So great was
the progress made last year that the con-
ference voted unanimously to ask Bap-
lists back in America to give them $40,
900. with which to make new advances.
The conference met in the new press
building. just completed at cost Of
$1,000. II is Of re-enfoIced concrete, and
the plant in it was established to meet
the need for the Scriptures and other
general literature. With one possible ex-
ception it is the largest publishing plant
in the Philippine Islands, and it is the
only one furnishing literature to Visayan-
speaking peOpl,.
A Bible school. started a year ago. used
for time the second floor or the press
building. This school trains young men
as evangelists, and was founded by the
Rev. Eric Lund, a Baptist missionary.
The demand is imperative for a new
building for this school, which school has
much developed during the last six
months. The conference heartily in
dorsed its work.
1t is stated that Roman Catholics will
erect a hospital in this city on the lines
Of their splendid hospital in Manila.
Three years ago Baptists and Presby-
terians united in this city their hospital
work. There is joint ownership and con-
troll, and the plan works all right Last
year out-patients numbered several thou
sand, and in-patientS reached as many
hundreds. New wards, u dormitory. and
nurses nome are needed.
The conference heard of project to
establish a great Christian University in
Manila, 10 have a civic character and
to be for young men of all OF the islands.
While Baptists are not likely to have
direct part in the plan. because in the
division of the field they are working in
the southern part, the conference recoG-
niZed the wisdom of the plan and prom
ised cooperation. BsptistS of this part
of the Philippines and their supporters in
America are directly interested in the
Jaro Industrial School and the Girls
Baptist Academy. The school dates from
1905 and has now 800 students. The aim
is to raise UP Christian leaders and the
teaching of some industry by which sup
port could be had. The school has been
highly commended by government educa-
tional leaders. An irrigation plant was
installed during the year. High school
work is TO be put in this coming year in
order TO lit young men TO enter the pros
pective university at Manila.
The Baptist Academy was established
during the year. II Is the only Protestant
school Of its kind in the whole islands.
A new site has just been purchased in
Jaro for a church, and American Baptists
are called upon to assist in its erection
On the whole. the conference found con-
ditions far more favorable than at any
previous time. Steady advance along al
lines was reported.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
SELECTION OF MEATS AND
PREPARATION BY AN EX-
PERIENCED H0USEKEEPEB

A wise housewife will give her per-
sonal attention to the selection of her
meats, judiciously guiding her purchases
by market conditions, and prudently
watching lest she convey danger to her
household through bad or diseased meats.
The knowledge how to tell the good from
the bad is well worth special study.
Beef when young and tender should be
of bright red when freshly cut; the cut
which has been exposed to the air win BE
Of a darker red with a purplish tint The
flesh will be elastic and rebound at once
when pressed with the finger; the grain
will be fine and close, the fat soft. yet
firm, and IL yellowish white. Where
the fat is too yellow the meat is seldom
OF the best quality, and dark red color
and coarse grain indicate an inferior
grade; the fiber of beef, which is a pale
color, has no nutrition. When the beef
has been i'll or was underfed, the fiber is
light IN color, dents remain when pressed
with the finger. and the fat is fabby.
The odOr of meat in perfect condition is
very Slight; a tainted odor indicating dis
eased meat or that which has been kept
TOO long. A clean knife blade thrust into
meat will show by the odor it retains the
condition of the meat next to the bone,
where decomposition first begins. An in
fallible test is to apply a bit of blue
Htmus paper to the meat; IL il is fresh
the paper will at once turn bright red;
II old the paper will remain blue Spe-
cial attention should be paid to selecting
heads, liver, kidneys. and sweetbreads,
which should have no bad odors or cor
gested spots Economy in purchasing beef
does not consist IN buying that which
costs the least money, but in buying that
which has the most nutrition and will
make the least waste. Some mistaken
economists pride themselves on buying
the b-isket because it costs few cents
less per pound not taking into ccnsidera-r
ton that this saving is more than OBJ
waited by the amount of bone and the
coarse fiber of tho meat
Mutton must be chosen by the firmness
and fine grain and good color. The fat
must be firm and very white. Examine
the veins in the neck of lamb; If these
are blue the meat is fresh: If greenish, it
has been kept too long. If it is the hind
quarter you are examining, look at the
knuckle, which is not firm if the meat
is old
Veals, to be at its best, should be from
a calf about three months old, and must
be of a firm texture and pinkish white
color a cut from the leg being the most
satisfactory for roasts and steaks
Pork should be of fine grain and smooth
skin; a pale pinkish color. with clear
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
MONDAYS BARGAINS
FROM THE LOCAL SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

and handsome patterns have been cut
to just about half their regular prices.
as well as the more simple things
which are especially in demand at this
season of the year, for both town and
country houses.
Exceptional values in negiige shirts
Of fine quality madras and In colors
which are guaranteed to be fast are
advertised by clothing house In
Pennsylvania avenue. near Ninth
street, at the special price OF 81.
Two dollar values in patamas are
reduced to the same price.
Mems all linen handkerchiefs regu-
ariy selling at IS cents each are cut
TO 20 cents now in a haberdasher's
shop IN G street. near Fourteenth. A
dozen Of these cost only SIS.
Hundreds Of potted hyacfnths were
sold on Saturday by a florist in F
street, not far from Ninth street.
They were the first of these spring
flowers to make their appearance,
and were eagerly welcomed by those
weary of wintry days A lovely dou-
bic f1ower-white, pink, or purple-in
full bloom, or with buds enough to
promise flowers for some time, cost
ing only 3 cents, would make an
invalid happy, or brighten some friend
who needs encouragement during
these dull days-a harbinger of the
sunshine that win soon call into bios
som the flowers in the parks, the
trees into bloom. and the hopes that
lie dormant within our breasts.
Some very attractive novelties IN
spring waists are being shown IN a
ready-to-wear shop in G street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
They are Of exclusive design and de-
veloped IN striped taffetas or meSsa-
lines or polka-dotted foulards- The
messalines and taffetas are in mar
row black and white vertical stripes.
made In tailored shirt waist style. q
contrasting note being given by means
of an inch-wide band Of the material
In horizontal stripes, which is hem =
stitched as q center pleat and at the
cuffs The foulards have pretty
finish In the frill OF the silk and row
OF small buttons, which ornament the
front halfway to the waist line. and
are very smart, having the kimono
sleeve, now the dernier eri IN most
dressy waists.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

The shirt waist Of to-day is made at
tractiye in many little ways In the one
shown in our Illustration there are num-
bers Of small tucks grouped at the shouI-
ders and also IN the centre OF the front
The closing is just a little to the left Of
the centre front and the edge is marked
by frill. In the back the waist is plain
Puff sleeves end in a deep gauntlet cun
and q standing collar finishes the neck.
For lingerie thick and thin silk, satin
crepe and for many cotton and thin WOOL
len materials this will be found a desirable
style.
The pattern, No. SSo1. is cut in sizes q
to q inches bust measure. Medium size
requires three and a quarter yards Of q
inch material, or one and seven-eighths
yards OF a inch.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the ONCE Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
TAX PROBLEM DISCUSSED.
Commissioners Oppose Change 1
Personal Property Status.

SoHAsshOhcEs oppose Cnange IN
Personal Property Status.
New York. Feb. ia decided stand
against any legislation which tends to
abolish taxes on personal property will
.be taken by the State board of tax COM
missioners, who will tomorrow put their
annual report before the legislature.
TT is freely admitted" to quote the
report, "by persons who would impose
all tax burdens upon real property and
those who favor the complete abolition
of taxes on personal property, either be-
cause of self-interest or as a remedy for
curing inequality. that the wealthy citi-
zen, through his own astuteness and the
astuteness OF counsel. can and does es-
cape taxation on personality, and that
excessive tax burdens are cast upon
widows, orphans, and small holders, who
are unable to escape.
1T is true that the more wealthy
people do escape to a large extent the
taxation of their personal property, and
1t is also true that the owners OF small
holdings in personal property, although
less able to do so, pay relatively a much
larger proportion of taxes than do the
more wealthy owners of real property"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

A very novel instrument, which has
been recently invented by German,
has been called the teIlurion. and is
now, displayed by a firm of opticians
in F street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets. By means Of small globe
Of the earth, a gold bah representing
the moon. and the reflection OF the
flames of a candle, 1t illustrates, by
the turn OF a wheel that guides some
simple machinery very clearly the
earth's rotation, the revolution OF the
moon around the earth, and that or
both around the sun, with the changes
of the moon and the eclipse Of the
sun and the moon It is not only an
interesting invention but Is instructive
as well, and should be placed in every
schoolroom and the study room In
the home. Not alone to benefit the
children but to instruct their elders,
is the new instrument designed.
Some very attractive models of
lingerie waists for spring and sum-
mer are shown by a wouan's shop
near the corner of Eleventh and G
streets These are of batiste. murl and
marquisette, lace trimmed or en-
DTOlueIeO Dy MANU. SoIuo SuO"hiS Iho
color effects, which are a feature Of
this seasons wash waists.
A sale of spring tailored suits at
S2475 is one OF the chief attractions
this week Of a big store in the Ave
nue. near Eighth street. A variety Of
styles in a number of spring fabrics
In blues, blacks white-and black
combinations of stripes or checks. and
grays, nearly all showing the nobby
short coats decreed by Fashion for
spring wear, are included in this as
sortment
Incident to the spring cleaning hor-
rors, which will be in full force next
month. will be the demand for new
draperies and upholstery fabrics to
take the place of those made impos-
sible after the winters accumulation
OF dirt A splendid opportunity to
replenish these needs is offered the
housekeeper Just at this time by >
furniture firm located in Ninth street,
between E and + streets. Owing to
q determination to close out these
stocks In a hurry, unusually good val
ues in curtains OF all kinds and drap-
cry and upholstery materials are TO
be found here now. The elaborate
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
CHAPTER XIII.
The Woman Who Knew.

Don't you sometimes grow weary for
an abiding placer" Laura pulled of her
gauntlets and laid her hot hands ON the
cool lichen-grown stones Of the field wall
The bridle-rein hung over her arm. Fitz-
gerald had drawn his through a stirrup.
Think of wandering here and there,
with never a place to come back to-"
Il have thought OF it often In the few
days have been here. have q home
IN New York, but could not possibly
afford to 1--we IN It, so rent II, and when
I want to go fishing there's enough under
hand to pay the expenses. My poor old
dadl He was always indorsing notes for
his friends or carrying stock for them,
ana nothing ever came back am afraid
the disillusions broke his heart And
then perhaps ! was a bitter disappoint-
ment- was expelled from college tn my
junior year. / had no head for figures
other than that kind which tnhabtt the
Louvre and the Vatican"
Her face became momentarffy mtrth-
ful.
so couldn't take hold of the firm for
him." he continued. And suppose the
last straw was when tried my hand at
reporting on one of the newspapers He
knew that the gathering of riches, so
far as I was concerned, was a closed
door. But found my level; the busi-
ness was, and Is. the only one that ever
interested me or fused my energy with
real work"
But II is real work You are one of
those men who have done something.
Most men these days rest on their faith
ers' laurels."
It's the line Of least resistance
never knew that the Jersey coast was so
picturesque. What q sweep! Do You
know, your house on that ptne-grown
crest reminds me Of the villa serbeIloni,
only yonder is the sea instead Of ComoTr
COMO" Her eyes became dreamify
haf-shut- Recollection put on fits seven
league boots and annihilated the space
between the wan under her elbows and
the gardens of Serbelloni- Fitzgerald
half understood the thought. Isn't Mr..
Breitmann Just q bit Of a mystery 10
your she asked. The seven-ieagus boots
had returned at bound
In some ways, yes" He rather re-
sented the abrupt angle; It was not In
poetic touch with the time being.
He Is inclined TO be too much re-
served. But last night Mr.. Ferras1d sue
ceeded n tearing down some Of T. III
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
New Waterproof Maline.

Maline trimming. so fashionable the
last year, has been revived IN this sea-
sons hats, and with better results than
were experienced last summer.
Pretty this fluffy material certainly Is,
and in millinery 1t has the added merit
Of being feather-weight; but IL by chance
the wearer were caught In a shower last
summer woe to the maline, for the crisp
ness disappeared, and no amount of In
genuity could restore it 10 its pristine
freshness.
Now, however, there is on the market
a waterproof maline which Is so treated
that. heavy mist or rain will not affect
1t in any way, and the maiden who
signs for the saucy. airy bows and
loops Of transparent maline but who
will not invest in II because of its per-
tshaole qualities. may indulge herself to
her hearts content.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

white fat II the flesh is soft, the fat
yellowish white or full of small grains or
kernels, ii is not good.
For cooking beef and mutton, both red
meats, allow fifteen minutes for every
pound to have it rare: twenty minutes if
to be we'll done. If the roast is very
thick, give a few minutes extra roasting
TO allow for this. Pork and veal require
to be we'll done and must have about
twenty-five minutes to a pound All
meats that must retain their juices
should be subjected at once to a quick
heat then allowed to cook more slowly.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

In testing meat. do not thrust a meat
fork into il, as the holes made allow the
Juices to ooze out. A long hat pin is
excellent for this purpose as it makes
small hole and yet will Indicate the
advancement of the cooking. Have your
steaks cut thick; thin steak is almost
as objectionable as that culinary atrocity,
a fried steak. 1t is better to buy the
steak of a thick cut and use one part
OF 1t. saving the rest for the next day.
for the thick meat keeps its juices and
nutriment in cooking much better than a
thin cut.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
would Eat Man and Pig.

Frum the London Chrunicle.
OF sporting offers made by the large
eaters of old, that made to Charles GUS
tavus of Sweden, when he was beselging
Prague, is worthy OF recall A peasant
offered for the Kings amusements to de-
YOUR a large hog then and there. Gen
Koenigsmark. so runs the tale, suggested
that one with such an appetite ought to
be burned as sorcerer. on which the
peasant said TO the king: ''Sir. II your
majesty will make that gentleman take
the pig"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
REST AND HEALTH TO MuTRER AND cNILD.

MRS NINsLoWs SOOTHING sYRuR- has been
used tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHII n
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the q inns
A1I-AYS al PAIN: CURES WIND COR re ana
is the best remedy for DIARRHG,A. IL a ae-
soluteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for sMrs.
Wtnsaog's Soothing Syrup" and take Nc cfher
sind Tueuty-hye cents bottle
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
Ayiators in Race at Tampa.

Tampa, Feb. 19-J. A. D. McCurdy and
Lincoln Beachy, using Curtiss aeroplanes,
gave exhibition flights and engaged in
a nine-minute race at the West Tampa
Jockey Clubs track this afternoon be-
fore 1000 persons. Beachy won the race.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

Miss Wilhelmina Goodloe, Of Lexington,
KY, who has been the guest of Gen. and
Mrs Green Clay Goodloe, has gone on
to New York. She usually spends the
Lenten season in Washington, but will
not this year.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

To peal tomatoes without scaIding, rub
them backward with the, blunt edge of
a knife
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

The marriage OF Miss Florence Louise
Dowden to Mr.. Henry G. Schriemer will
take place at , O'Clock to-day at the
home of the bride, 1888 Meridian street
After a trip to Jacksonville, St. Angus
tine, and Palm Beach, the bride and
bridegroom will be at home at the Nan
tucket.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Wiborg, of
Cincinnati. who spent several winters in
Washington and introduced their daugh-
ters to society here, will sail for Europe
on Wednesday. They have been living in
New York for some time.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

Mrs. Samuel Heald. formerly OF this
city, now Of Chicago, is spending a few
weeks in Washington, with her daugh-
ter. Miss Adelaide Heald
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

Orleans. and go on from there to San
Francisco to spend the spring. They will
be accompanied by their young daughter
Helen. Miss Flora Doyle, niece Of Mrs.
Marye. and Miss Esther Moreland, of
Pittsburg.