davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
HAS ELUDED DISCOVERY.
Annie Braddock, Who Left Home
of the Good Shepherd. Still Missing.

Annie Braddock. seventeen years old,
who disappeared from the House Of the
Good Shepherd a week ago, has not yet
been found by the police. A message was
sent to the several precincts today in
structing the police to make special eff
forts to And her.
Annie Is described as having dark COM
plexion. black hair and eyes. and is said
to have broad shoulders and to walk
erect. When she left the institution at
18th and Reservoir streets she wore a
gray and white striped uniform.
The address given Of her relatives is
800 Georgia avenue. She has not been
home since she escaped from the institu-
ton, so far as the police know, nor do
they know what she did with her striped
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
CASTRO DISAPPEARS AGAIN.
State Department Has Conflicting
Reports as to Whereabouts.

abouts of former President Castro of
Venezuela continue to reach the State
Department. One is to the effect that he
embarked on the Legazki from Cadiz and
disembarked at Las Palmas. Another ex-
presses suspicion that an incognito pas
senger on that ship when it touched at
Port Limon, Costa Rica, was Castro.
Suspicion has also fallen upon a pas
senger on a ship now in Haitian waters
formerly named Umbria, and now known
as the Consul Grostuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
A Pretty Romance.

1.-The Garden o. Dreams" by Amy Ly-
man Phillips. is not prize entry In our
next Sunday Magazine: but all the same
IL is an unusually pretty little love story,
and will furnish a half hours delightful
entertainment. The picture is one of the
most beautiful we have used in q long
time .---.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
House and Lots to Church.

After the daughters death, house
and three lots in Guthrie, or their equiv
alent in cash, are left to the Free Meth
odist Church Of Oklahoma for a mission.
A bequest of $500 is made to a niece.
Carrie Moore. and a like sum is to be dis
tributed among the grandchildren of the
testatrix.
The Book Of My Life and all rights
hereunder are left to the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Topeka,
Kan. The remaining estate Is left to
the Carry Nation Some for Drunkards'
Wives and Widows. at Kansas City.
Kan. for a home for children twelve
years old and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

$50 a month to her only child. Mrs.
Charlieu c.. A. McNabb. Property in
Guthrie. Okla. valued at $500. and lots
in Shawnee. Okla, worth $1,000, are de-
vised to Henry D. Gordon. her executor,
for the best interest Of her estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Bitten by Dog on Both Legs.

Albert c. Joseph. fourteen years of age,
was In front OF his home. IS Sth street
northeast, this morning when a stray
dog bit him on both legs. The boy was
taken 10 the Casualty Hospital. The dog
escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

THE Garden o Dreams" q clever
love story, in our next Sunday Maya
sine, by Amy Lyman Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

Mrs. James p Robinson died Saturday
at her home in Lower Dorset. Md, after
long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
TRIAL OF R. ". ALLNUTT
PUT OFF TO NOVEMBER
Doubt as to Legal Point In.
voIved Causes Court to Or
der the Postponement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 1.-THE
trial of Richard w. Allnutt. who is
charged with the murder Of his sister.
Mrs. Veirs. and assault on his mother
and Miss Jane Rawlings. with intent
to kill. was today postponed until the
November term of court.
The postponement was taken as
result Of the doubt existing in regard
to whether 1t would be legal to try
the defendant before the petit jury Of
the March term Of court, which was
dissolved when the June term Of court
was convened.
Associate Judge Edward c. Peter of
the sixth judicial circuit, after comforting
with Chief Judge Hammond Urner and
Associate Judge John G. Motter, gave
il as his opinion that as the law cover
ing the case was not clear and the ele-
ment Of doubt was involved, the trial
should properly be postponed.
No objections were raised by Attorneys
w. A. Spates and Arthur Peter of Rock
willie, the defendants counsel. and the
prisoner was remanded to the county jail.
Allnutt Shows Wan Face.
Allnutt presented rather a wan face
when he was arraigned this morning. and
hhis manner seemed nervous, although
much improved over that of two weeks
ago. He made no statement and spoke
to no one while In the courtroom. which
was well filled. When he entered in
company with Sheriff Welt he passed
within three or four feet of his brother,
Lawrence Allnutt. merchant OF DaW-
sonyille, but no greeting was exchanged.
The defendants wife arrived at the
courtroom near the close of the proceed
| ings which lasted less than an hour. ALI
| mutt did not notice her entrance, and she
was comforting with one Of his attorneys
as he was being led out.
Allnutt Family Disappointed.
reinforcement OF the trial is said to
| have come as a great disappointment to
| the members of the Allnutr family. espe-
cially to the mother. who is about eighty
years old and upon whom the strain has
had much effect.
Her condition is such that her physician
has forbidden her to take the stand In
| the coming trial. and Judge Peter, upon
| being informed that to exact testimony
| from her probably would prove fatal
has agreed not to subject her to the
ordeal.
old. and who prior to his arrest weighed
about IT'S pounds, has lost about twenty
| five or thirty pounds, ana seems TO nave
aged ten years.
fectly satisfied with the postponement OF
the case although 1t means incarceration
| for their client in the county jail during
| the hot summer months, release on ponds
| for a prisoner held for murder not being
provided for under the laws Of Mary
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
The Palais Royals New ST. 81 S. Waists and Skirts
erh@dms
Bmnxa~msM PASny Ar~hw%r ~ H y Diligently
Warranted Dress Shields,
Four Pairs for &c.

The periodical sale of these Warranted Dress Shicldsthey
warranted the the famous stamped
bring modistes talo and home folks Note
that sizes s. usually &c. and 22c pair will be
here &c pair pairs for 25o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
This Simple Powder
Quickly Removes Hairs
tFrom Boudoir Secrets,

No pain or unpleasant after effects
follow the use OF powdered delatone
for the removal of hairs from the
skies surface: and persons afflicted
with supernuous Srowths can quickly
remove them in the privacy of their
own room in very few minutes
time.
and with a little water mix enough OF
the powder into a paste to cover the
hairy surface. Let this paste remain
oil for two or three minutes; then
rub on and wash the skin. and the
hairs are gone, never 10 return. Della
tone costs a dollar an ounce but Is
unfailing for removing hairy growths
and preventing others coming After
II is used the skin is left smooth,
white and firm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
KILLS HUSBA Nd.
COAFESSES CRIME
Mrs. ]. +. Gwaltney Held by
Coroner for Lunenburg
Grand Jury.
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE
Had Been Inmate OF Asylum
and Was Discharged as
Well.
-lspeeiaI 70 The .rlmes .Dlspatch.l

ISpCGlul 10 Inc
KenbfldSc, Vii, October 10. T..
Gwaltney, manager OF the Luneuuu.s
Tribune, was shot ana instantly killed
by his wife .yeatrrGay morning. the
Tragedy having occurred Il the home
oil Ross Weller. oeross tiic street IIoh
tho Presbyterian Cnurch, where ser
v!cs were In progress. Slr. and Ars
Gwaitney having rooms ia tnat house.
Mis-. Gwaltncy. iust = fcw hours before
she fired the fatal shot, had returned
from Petersburg. whore she formerly
resided. ana where sic recently went
TO stay with relatives.
Following the uugdt, after Coroner
J. n. Tisdalc had ihipaneled jury
to noIo Inquest. ant while the eNi-
dence WAS being taken, Mrs. Gwalt-
ney confessed 20 the shooting. she
VIII be held Tor tile grand jury OF LII
nenburg county. which meets again III
January.
When arrested Mrs. Gwaitney de-
clarcd that she came from Petersburg
with the determination TO Kill her hus-
band, who she said had not been as
attentive to her as she thought he
should be. 1t is generally believed
that the woman's mind is affected, as
she was formerly an inmate of All in
sane asylum, having been discharged
Mr.. end Mrs. Gwaltney came TO Ken
bridge from Petersburg about twelve
months ago. and appeared to live hap
MY until short time ago, when Mrs.
G"aliney went to Petersburg to live
She came to Kenbridse on saturday
evening and spent several hours with
her husband. She sent for him to come
to see her yesterday morning, and af-
ter they had been together in room
Tor only a few minutes a shot was
hoard investigation revealed sir.
Ewaitney stretched on the floor dead
ana ma witc IL swooa On q SOFA. her
arrest and confession then followed.
Remains Taken to waveriy
The body Of Jasper p. Gwathncy,
who was shot and Killed by his wife
VT kcnbridge in Lunenburg county
Yesterday. was taken through to WAY
crl% this afternoon for burial He was
the son OF b. +. Gwathmey. Of Surry.
Some nve or six years ago he married
Miss Hobbs. laughter OF Joseph Hobbs.
vi Prince George county. II very pretty
and attractive young woman They
subsequently came to Petersburg To
I've.
ABOUT four years ago Mrs. Gwath
ney's inhlnt died under circumstances
That Indicated violence or poison al
The hands of the mother who also
~ '@"'f'Sd NH'''uu az INC salne ufnc.
she was arrested and put In jail. was
subsequently declared insane, and was
sent to hospital. from which she
vas afterwards discharged as restored
husband and wife agnin lived to-
Eether. but few months ago an es-
tihnSement arose between them and
they separated. Mr.. Gwathney went to
kenbridgc. where he accepted a situa-
ton On Saturday Mrs. Gwathney
went UP to konbridSe and the shoot
Ing occurred yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
Hold UP at Hnrr,sonburg.

Especial to The Times Dispatch .s
staunton. Va. October .16.--Thss
seventy-tive cars of the Glidden tour
arrived here between 4 and 8 o'clpcfSa
The party is Very indignant over treati'1
ment received at Harrisonburg. where
n dozen cars were help up. but were,
finally allowed to proceed They wcrs,
charged with exceeding the speees
limit. They claim.a policeman flashed,
revolver In their faces. RI,
Stanton extended hearty welcome.
the Stonewall Brigade Band giving IL,
concert in honor OF the tourists andN
local automobiles and business mGjr
smoker. Governor Hoke Smith, eG
Georgia. who has been with the partss
since leaving New York, leaves it,
here, and will go home by rail Later
in tho evening Harrisonburg fined,
four cars. and telephoned the amount
of the fine to the stanton Chief of
Police, who advised Harrisonburg that
he cannot identify the men or cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
News Of South Richmond

"a change Of program each night. Friday
night Mrs. Briggs. Of the Poultry Yard"
viii be repeated.
In Hus.inss Court,
Yesterday marked the opening of III, &C.
tohcr term Of Hastings Court. Part .. Judge
Ernest II. Wells presiding. Dates We're set
for the following to DC heard:
J. S. Wakefield against o. ilookor and II.
l. Mahaiey. November G.
Louis stein aEains; Virginia Iron and
Metal Company. November u ard Is
Raymond 3. Guy etc. against Virginia
Railway and Power COMPANY. November
John W. Hornbcrser asain,. virginia
Railway and Power Company. November /.
W. l.. Stage, assignee. against south AT.
lantic Life Insurance Company. November
20 and 90
Celeste p. Tracy. executor. against H. T.
Nelson. November "a and g.
T. G. Westinghouse against virginia Rail.
way and Power Company. October so
mintTee Lane against American Can Com
pany and city OF Richmond. October IS and
wsE'h 1 sss,5s Vehicle Company against
continued. A. this Is the only criminal
case on the docket Grand Jury will no.
necessary at this term.
Revival Services.
Last night large congregation assembled
IN the Bainbridge street Baptist Church to
witness the opening OF the revival services
BY Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. Special music
Is !. provided for each night. To.nlgh, HI
gregory will render a solo The meetinEs
VIII continue for at least week.
In Police Court.
Justice II. A. Maurice dealt len!ently viii,
most q tho offenders who werc called be-
Andrew and Lucien Ford and Marcelus
cheatham. all colored charged with beins
suspicious characters. turned loose.
as were several plain DRINKS. However. a
few sn,,ii fine were coiectcc az follows
Leslie Graham. coiored. charEed with as
saul,ins Rachael Walker. s.; Robert VIII
ers, -; from Pink Gordon u familiar fir
urc In the court. for resisting an officer
who put him under arrest for being drunk
SO: and 81 from John Fosert "A plain
drunk. who was unable TO care for himself
Marriage Of Interest.
gu, "eah ,n,, o. conr,dertbie Interest to
Wednesday. October IS. in the Methods;
episcopal Church. South, Onancock va
w ", n =. Miss Laura S!mpkins stin, daughter
OF keN. James william stiff, becomes tho
the bride -of John Edwin Trevlilan.
Miss sim is we'll known In the Southslde
where she made her home with her father
Wno was iormerly pnstor OF the West End
known Young business man living ON Co.
wardin Avenue. He is connected With The
travelling salesman With Richmond nrfn
Personal and General
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fnqua o. pIttsburr
arc tho guests OF c. ~ Fuqna. of swans.
boro
Miss Olive Samuels. who has been visiting
the Misses Harris, +oL Cowardin Avenue
mas returned TO her homo in Shroline
b g OUTLAW. Seventh and Hull Streets. (.
entertaining Mr.. Davidson and duchter
Winnenona. North Carolina
Q. o. Walton. OF Louisa county. is VISITING
his brother. j. W. Walton.
MRS Barrett and sister have returned t.
their home in Louisa after a pleasant yisI,
TO Mrs. Burruss. OF Eleventh and Porter
Streets.
Judge Ernest II. Wells has purchased a
fine new T. NJ. F. machine. and is expsct.
ing TO give al his friends a big ride in the
near future. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

telephone pole with terrific force,
smashing the pole fat to tho earth,
The car fell upon it's left side and the
top prevented 1t from turning turtle.
saving. the, occupants from injury. 5
Starter Ferguson was brought TO
Winchester In the next car, belonging
to c. III. Jackson. OF Atlanta, Is
Governor w. L. Glasscock, of West
Virginia, Joined Governor Hoke Smith,,
of Georgia, at Hagerstown, and is gos'
ing with him through the Virginia
Valley, and thence to Richmond to
speak at the annual convention of they
Atlantic Deeper. Waterways Associa-
tion, Half-bushel baskets OF fancy
apples from the big orchards of Fred
erick county were presented to encbs
car by the Business Mems Association.i
OF Winchester. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
UNABLE TO REMEMBER
Witness Not Positive When Questioned
Regarding Lorimer Election.

Mhhess SOt POSITIVE when questioned
Regarding I.orimer Election.
Chicago, October 16.-William c.
Blair. a member OF the Illinois Legis-
lature that elected Senator Lorlmer.
after remaining In the custody OF a
friend sworn In as deputy sergeant
alarms since Saturday. this morning
resumed his testimony before the Dill
bingham investigating committee. He
is the first one Of the intimate friends
OF Representative Tippitt. who was the
leader OF one Democratic faction in
the Legislature. to he called before
the committee.
Attorney Healey examined Blair re-
garding his professional accounts and
books. and asked him to forward these
accounts for the year 1909 to the COM
mittee.
Blair was then interrogated in con-
nection with the ball game episode at
Centralia. ILL.,. In August. 1909, when It
was charged he exhibited eleven 800
bills in addition to other money.
Did you so from Mount Vernon to
CentraIia?"
Eyes"
did you tell a. C. Tanner that you
came to Centralia from olney, H., on
the day OF that ball gamer"
II don't think So"
'ITad you been in olney or oden
since the adjournment of the Legisla-
ture In 1902"
IT don't think So"
Are you sure Of that?"
That is my best recollection"
Would you swear that you spent
the night before the Centraiia ball
game at your home In Mount Vernon 81
1T am not certain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
!. MoMDY GETS DIVORCE
Sirsinin Decree Against District of CO.
Iumbia Citizen Held Void.

Washington. October 16.-Holding
that a Virginia divorce decree obtain
ed against n District of Columbia citi-
zen by publication is void In this ju-
risdiction. Justice Dan Thew Wright, in
the District Supreme Court, to-day
granted an absolute divorce to John
L. Moudy from Annie E. Moudy.
Making the case more unique is
the fact that the correspondent named
by Moudy was Edmond C. King. to
whom Mrs. Moudy was married about
a month after obtaining the Virginia
decree. and that the misconduct was
alleged to have occurred subsequent
to this second marriage. 1t was tho
courts contention that the second mar
rage was null and void, and, there
iore the supposed husband properly
could be correspondent.
The Moudys were married more than
thirty yeurs ago in Pennsylvania and
have six living children. four daugh-
ters being married. Mrs. Moudy Is
fifty years old, while Moudy is sew
eral years her senior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
HIS BUSY DAY
DR.. CrowGey Called ON to Attend Sick and
Afflicted

DR.. CrowEey Called ON to Attend Sick and
Afflicted.
Dr. Crowgey. of the city ambulance was
called yesterday to attend Joseph Scott
coiored, who fell from, load of hay In
'front.' Of .bls East Marshall Street. He dis
located his left wrist and broke his left
arm. He was taken TO his home MT sod North
Ninth Street.
P. w Howard. er>aloye Mt Dold's fac
tory. at Seventeenth and Broad Streets,
was struck by some machinery and had
two teeth knocked out, besides having his
lower lip badly cut. He was taken to tho
City Hospital by DR.. Crowsey.
On Short Twelfth Street yesterday otter
noon Howard Lindsey, a twelve-yenr- old
colored boy. fell from dump cart. wheel
ran over him, and his left thigh was
broken. Dr. Crowgey treated him and took
him TO the City Hospital.
Julius Miller. coored, suffered bad ac-
cident at Sixteenth and stockton Streets
South Richmond. yesterday afternoon. when
he caught his hand in some machinery and
lost three fingers. He. too was taken TO
the City Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

Life cont in S
little happiness for
the man or woman
whose stomach is
full OF misery, and
the sooner any dys-
peptic starts to use
Ml-O-NA stomach
tablets the sooner
all stomach distress
will vanish.
They relieve
after mealtime dis
tress, b e ! c h i n G,
heavinSs and sour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
scuth Richmond Bureau.
The Times p'spatch.
la20 Hull street.

,
Phone Madison 10,
me Atlantic Coast Line tracks TO the cor
rorate limits is be WiGened. This IL an
inprovfment thst has bscn agitated FOR a
ons time The stree. at this point Is in q
Horrible conhitiou, Often cars are blocked
for q considrrabic tim while wagons back
!ed W TO The curb unload. Holes In tho
street and IL ditch the side have caused
many minor accidents, The ordinance as
signed gives the cts Attorney authority
ton proceedings. twcnty-three feet On the
south side OF the street. This will take In
the ditch. which wil probably be nlied
in and the stree; repnvea. II was said a
few weeks ago that property owners at this
point were willing u give the. land for
what. II cost ten years ago: II this be true
the stree, will be IN good condition In a
very short time.
The erection Of n tobacco factory. planned
tween Fifth and Sixth on Bnisbridge Street.
1t is expected will be started shortly, as
an ordinance permitting the company to
signed by Mayor Richardson.
Other ordinances affecting the southsido
a follows:
Ordinance authorizing the appointment o,
a keeper for washington Park. who will
also serve as janitor OF Hastings Court
Ordinance permitting the STANDARD OIL
company to maintain certain pipe lines UNI
der streets. connecting branches OF its plant
=. o. OF $. A. Bazaar.
1.aushter, lour and continuous. greeted
the first performance OF Mrs. Briggs. OF
the Poultry Yard" given by local talent
last nigh, at the opening Of the big bazaar
for the bcnebt of Washington Camp No.
81. Il. o. OF :. a. and Camp No. 3 p o.
OF A., In Cersiey's Hall.
The caste without exception If TO be con-
graduated. smooth performance without
q slip wac given. Not single actor for
got the lines. and each WIS without. the
usual acknowledgements displayed by anna
tours. Special mention is due Miss Hettic
Ellis as Mrs. Briggs" and a. c. Burke as
Mrs. oConnor Irish woman His
mroEue was perfect. and his makeup a
scream
Tonight another large program has been
arranged. Among the attractions are a
duet. Beautiful Moonlight" by Mrs w E..
Bnrch and Mrs. ]. S. Renner: colo. r. Ed
fward Burton: Sweet and Low will be
sung by a lady quartet. composed of Misses
Hol,tc Perdue, Sella Smith and Matte
henher aI'l Mrs j.. $. Renner. A mono
losue VIII be given by ]. S. Renner and a
male quartet. composed OF Messrs Wilbur
East J. S. Renner J. T. Morrissettc and
+ w r. Renner will also sing.
Ths crowd lsst night overlooked the
building. y good time enjoyed by all
after the play. refreshments being served
iThc bazaar will continue all the week with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
Negro CHARGED with Murder.

Houston. Va. October ia youthfuI Of
fender. Ernest Henry. a coored boy ten
years old. was brought to the county jail
this morning by Magistrate sneed. charged
named Fletcher Wood while playing near
the formers home In Glover yesterday az
dog, the dog being beaten by Wood against
the wishes OF It's master. The boys began
to fight Henry setting the worst OF II from
gun lay they began to scutfle and the gun
was discharged, but did no dana gc; where
upon the accused calmly reloaded, and hr-
Ing at short range shot Wood In the breast
tearing away his right side and killing him
Instantly F.ealfl 49,. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
GIBBONS DAY CELEBRATED
Thousands March In Baltimore in Honor
of Cardinal.

Baltimore, Md. october 16.-With the
hierarchy from very part of the
United States and Canada In line. with
the apostolic delegate, Monsignor Fal-
COMO, riding alongside the cardinal. to-
day Baltimore was given over to the
celebration of Gibbons Day.. 1t was
the fftieth anniversary of his ascen-
sion to tho priesthood. and his twenty
fifth anniversary a cardinal
Thirty-five thousand persons march .
ed in the procession, tribute that
has not previously been accorded a
member of u religious order in the
United States.
The greatest feature of the parade
was the participation of more than
1000 women, representing various re-
ligiouS societies.
Among the marchers were seventy
five young women, fifty wearing gold
sashes representing the cardinals hf-
tieth year as priest and his twenty
fifth year as the primate of the See
of America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
APPROVED WASH's DEED
Jury Avauits Man Who Shot Despoiier
of His Home.

Carlinsyille. ILL.,, october l6.-John
w. Wash. acquitted here Saturday OF
the murder OF George Clarence Martin,
whom he shot 10 death for despoiiing
his home. wills become reconciled to
Mrs. wash
II have certain Christian duty to-
ward my wife, and l expect to live up
to it," he told a reporter. DOUBTLESS
will be criticized for IL, but l don't
care about that"
Wash expects to move to Greene
county, KY, where ne was reared. lie
has sold his store and home in Pal
myrn, where the killing occurred. e
After the trial Charles Buehling. d
Juror, expressed approval of Wash's
conduct, amid asserting mods from
other Jurors gathered about.
Martin should have been killed
long before he was" said Buehling,
and II l had been in Wash's place
1 would have done Just Whit he did.