davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
FROM CELL IN PRISON
TO WARD IN HOSPITAL
Banker Morse Not Likely to
Return to Federal
Penitentjary.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 2.-Charles
w. Morse. the New York banker, yester-
day exchanged his bare cell at the federal
prison here for more commodious ward
in the army hospital at Fort Mcpherson
by order OF Attorney General Wicker
sham. who recently made special visit
to Atlanta to investigate the condition of
Mr. Morse.
The transfer was made about 8 o'clock
yesterday morning, Morse making the trip
of several miles IN an ambulance. accom-
panied by Maj. Baker CHIEF surgeon at
the fort He stood the trip very well, but
it was stated at the fort that his physical
condition did not permit Of any examina-
ton yesterday.
Suffers From Kidney Trouble.
The banker, convict Is expected to go
through the ordeal Of an investigation to-
day. According to q statement given out
Saturday hy Warden Meyer at the
penitentiary. Morse is suffering from kid
ney trouble. It has been reported to the
Department Of Justice that Morses life
was in danger Il kept under the depress-
ing prison influences. and his removal to
the army hospital was ordered to ascer-
tain just what change Of conditions
would accomplish.
In his new quarters Morse will be under
the care pf Mai. Baker and staff of four
trained nurses. who arrived In Atlanta
Saturday night His ward is CHEEKY and
Comfortable and he will have the privilege
9f FeceiYinF friends and relatives when
4ysr be wishes
Not Lksly to Return to Prison.
The constitntien win say today that
it has learned from reliable sources that
Morsss condition is such that he win
never Be returned 70 the federal prison to
serve out bis sentence. but that after re-
naming under the care OF surgeons at
Fort Mcpherson for time he will be
fiyen his freedom, either under 2 parole
pr a fun pardon. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
81 JEALOUSY,
STAYS WIFE AND COUSIN
kenosha, Wis.,, Merchant, Tor.
tured in Mind, Confesses to
Double Crime.

KENOStIA, Wis. November a.
Tortured by the mental picture Of the
headless bodies Of his wife and of his
cousin. whom In Jealous rage he slew.
Pasquale Marchesi. twenty-seven years
old, merchant. yesterday confessed the
double crime which had not been discov-
cred. He was turned over to the police.
who are closely guarding him for fear of
possible mob violence.
According to Marchesi he went home
Saturday night and found bis wife. Rosa
ria, and his cousin and namesake to-
gether. Without allowing his presence to
become known Marchesi went to a wood
shed. procured q hand ak. crept into
the house and chopped OF the heads Of
the pair.
Taking his baby, two months old. from
washed the blood from its face and car
ried 1t to the homo Of his brother. saying
that his wife was i'll. He returned to the
house. dressed his daughter, Josephine.
four years old. and took her to his
brother.
Says specters Haunted Him.
concealed the Ratchet and wandered
about the city. AS morning began to
dawn the specters haunted him So he
said, that he was forced to confess.
In the darkness Of a church basement.
where 'Marchesi spent part Of the night.
he heard the death cries Of his wife. and
saw horrid forms OF headIess persons
rushing ct him through the blackness'
As the music Of the mass came to his
ears from the auditorium above. he said
that he thought that he distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

81 became as one insane. I ran 70 .
woodshed and seized q lumbssmau's hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

1t must be a surprise party to handle
a coon. He must be put up the first tree
he reaches, il
Cunning Is Required the dog can ac-
l.. r.A.l -. complish it, and
'" 0"'S" :" oo0"' then comes the
fun. It's dark night always, for dark
nights are best for varmints, and the first
thing Is to locate Mr.. Coon. It is not way
out on a swinging limb this fellow will
be found. but high up the big tree be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
The Essentials of a Home

What are the three essentials of a
homa?s
An assembly Of fifty women, compris-
ing the Social ECONOMIC club of Chi
cago. discussed this question for half a
day and reached no conclusion.
One woman said the three essentials
are good temper. a good mother and
charge of the finanfs. This raised de-
bate. Others contended that the hus-
band and wife are joint sovereigns and
each should have an appropriation of
the family money.
One timidly urged that the man is
the head of the house: anotner suggest
ed that a good husband is least one of
the esentiais: but none of the women
paid much attention to the suggestions
They either left the husband out oil
their Ca EQUATIONS or took him for
granted
A minister who happened in and was
asked for his .Aopinion said: a man
woman and a cook stove And the WON.
en- applauded. doubtless NOT thinking
that Il man, woman and a cook stovt
may constitute dive as well as home
4 husband who came to get his wife
volunteered this: "A man who provides
D woman. who attends to her own bust
ness. and supper on time This wa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

Kissed. though in real substance it is
the same as the minister's applauded
arswer.
Finally, one of the youngest women
present ventured "A man, woman and
e baby.
This comes nearer the true essentials.
though there are good homes without
babies. The baby may not yet have
come TO the cozy nest that has been
scftly lined for it with love. The baby
may have gone leaving the heartstrings
oi the man and woman knitted still more
securely in common grief and sympathy.
The baby and other babies may be
growing up and in every day of grow
| ing making the home more truly home.
rhe babies may have homes and babies
OF their own. but where is there in al
the world home like the serene home
| of grandpa and grandma Its old floor
J is rolished by many hurrying. happy
feet. 1t old walls are decorated With
la thousand treasured finger marks Its
atmosphere is sweet with million
tender memories.
The true answer to the question is
a simple one. Narrowed down to thret
things. the real essentials of a home
are these.
i A man and wife and love.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
rticl.ss of incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
issued by the secretary of state for the
following.
Producers Sales Company, Massachu-
sets; capital stock, $1,000; certified in
Indiana for $500: to deal in sea foods.
l. c. Brooks, president.
Jefferson Mutual Protection Insur-
auce Company, Jeffersonville; no capi-
tai stock. directors, +. NJ. Coots. G. l.
Coots, Floyd Parks, Emma Parks aid
j. w. Fnrtpne.
The Empire Company. indianapolis;
to manufacture clothing ana furnish
ings capital stock, 10000; directors.
Louis Wagschal, Leah B. Wagschal and
Martin fairfield.
The Lake County Produce Company
filed notice OF enlargement of corporate
object.
The Brunswick Balke-Collender COM
pany, of Delaware. fled notice of in
crease of capital stock to $4,000, 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, Sept. 1.-The summer sea-
son has passed its climax and. although
1T is still warm and the lightest sum
mer toflettes are still seasonable, the
thought of women begin 10 turn toward
autumn and the surprises in fashions
which 1T may bring. The regular fall
fashions will not be divulged until late,
when the leading houses have their
autumn openings, but the late sum-
mer models are full of hints OF things
10 come and new materials and TRIM
lnings are already displayed in the
w hoIesale houses and even in some of
the most progressive retail shops. Only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
Where The Spotlight TWink|es

May Robson will have new play the
coming season.
Elsie Ferguson will begin her tour in
Octoher in Dolly Madison
Henry Miller has made a hit in San
Francisco withtThe End of the Bridge
A II. Woods is to have new theatre
Eltfnga.
Zangwills play in which Margaret
Anglin is TO appear later. Is called The
Next Religion"
Henry E. Dixey has been suggested
for THE Greyhound by Paul Arm
strong and Wilson Miner.
Lieblar g. Company have engaged
Maud Granger TO support Margaret
Anglin in Green Stockings.
The Spendthrift." with That's Ma
Crane in the part she created. is having
a revival in Los Angeles.
The Arab" by Edgar Selwyn, will be
produced without a star. the author
himself playing the principal role
Fanchon Thompson. the operate
prima donna. is to be featured in the
lea ding role of The Wife Hunters"
Hal Forde, an English comedian. has
been engaged by Joseph Gates for a
leading comedy role with Kitty Gordon.
Fay Templeton will be the Little But
. tercup in the Forthcoming revival Of
"Pinaforea at New York during the
coming week
Otis Skinner has been selected for the
role ofrthe beggar in Kismet," in the
big spectacular oriental romance BY
Edward Knoblauch. which mad such a
/ success in London.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

a few of these new things. however. are
allowed to reach the counters. The 9TH
ers are guarded from the public eye
until the actual opening of the fall sea
son and new importations are coming in
daily.
If one may judge by the imported
stuffs up TO date the two-faced ma
terials are to be much in evidence both
in silks and woolens. One can find these
effects in all weights from soft, heavy,
reversible cloths for motor or polo coats
to the highest of serges and the sup
pIest of satins. Just how these ma
terfals will be used remains to be seen,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

South Observation-Disclosures concerns
in the Old Singer plant here, now ope-
rated by the Manufacturers Plant and
Power company and one of the largest
power plants in the state, are enlarg-
ing The Ideal Concrete Machinery
company has increas ed its capital stock
TO 100000 and leased another building
in order to increase its output. The
South Bend Auto Buggy company has
started the manufacture of electric
coupe bodies, and also taken more floor
space. New concerns In the plant are
the -Battle-Creekz Boxscompany and the
Northern Manufacturing company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

though in connection with the cover-all
coats the riddle is easy to read. for al
Iready stunning coats fashioned from the
double faced stuffs are on view. and for
that matter models in such materials
We're launched last spring.
Soft neutral tones often have reverse
sides ~ brilliant color and the bright
green or blue or cerise or orange shows
in collars. cuffs. etc. Smart coats are
made up too in one-tone polo cloth or
similar material backed with white. a
huge white collar being chic and be-
coming If not as serviceable~ as one of
a darker hue Checked effects are much
used for the reverse side of plain tone
| woolens. In some cases the whole coat
| is really reversible.
| What has been said OF the heavier
| coat materials applies as well to the
Fighter weight double-faced cloths de-
signed for suit purposes. The color
combinations in these double-faced ma
terials are extremely varied and often
| strong of contrast.
! Just what the autumn season will
have to offer in colors cannot be stated
now 1t hardly seems possible that
there are variations still to be run upon
the primal lines. but there may be
slightly different nuances of we'll
known lines and when the season is
well along one two shades will, OF
course. become enormously popular. The
yeilows and the various tones of beige,
tchampa gne. sand, etc. have been gradu-
ally claiming a place high on the color
list this summer. and a correspondent
| we'll informed on the subject writes
that at least two of the famous Paris
Il 1T N1nr
with enthusiasm for fall uses.
Just what vii be done with the
ltafetas which have come into emphatic
favor during the summer one seems
to know. The material has not run its
course has not even reached the high
est point of its popularity. 1t will I'M
tdoubtedly be much worn throughout
the fall. but whether 1t will continue ir
vogue during the winter is a question
impossible to answer at the present
thine.
The use OF chiffon for blouses has IN.
Icreased tremendously since last year
Women have learned how graceful and
becoming the chiffon blouse is and how
ieasily such blouse may be slipped ovel
different slips to make pleasing change:
with the one coat and skirt costume
This year some of the chiffon b1ouses
are used over foundations of natalie
brocade, which is wonderfully soft ant
; supple. The glistening brocade of tbs
lining is so rich in itseff that sucf
blouses need no further trimming thar
a line of gilt dull silver cord arount
the neck opening and at the edg of ths
sleeves. Sometimes a double row o
: tiny metal buttons is set down tn.
: front.
q The craze for stenciling has now in
vaded the realm of dress, and 1t is i'm
possible to forsee where 1t will end
Many fthe new chiffon and thin sill
I waists for fall show stenciled patterns
: which are outlined with beads in yer,
4 defective style. This trimming is rea Ii,
? very charming and, of course, is muci
!, more quickly applied than the sam
amount of embroidery would be.
: In new embroideries In fall waist
: VERY pretty effects have been achieves
, by working big, conventional flower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

with silk. floss and filing I'm the centres
with Eolored chiffon or dyed lace.
Most of the chiffon and silk blouses
haxs shallow lace yokes set in the
rounded or y-shaped decolletage and
| more high, boned stock collars are not.
| ed at the top of these yokcs. Dutch
necks will doubtless be worn in the
house, but with the trig, good looking
autumn street suit, high-collar around
the throat is by far the smarter choice
| There Is a growing tendency to dis
card the peasant sleeve with its. cling
! ing shoulder line for close fitting
sleeve set into arms eye, and many
of the new sleeves bell out toward the
Hover edge. Long shoulder lines. how
ever. will undoubtedly continue for
some time to come and some waists
show shoulders extending several
Inches down over the arm. with the
sleeve in between shoulder and elbow
In quaint, old fashioned style. Many
! of the French blouses of lingerie ma :
terial ave long sleeves edged with
pleated frills which fall over the hand.
a picturesque, but rather untidy fashion
which never finds enthusiastic favor
with women who have some kind of
work to do.
tailored suits the silk b1ouses with
mannish cut and long sleeves. are i'm
mensely chic. These blouses are made
of washable silk and mercerized pongee
fabric which is very silky and lustrous
They are perfectly plain, with few
tuchs In front to lend sufficient fullness
/. over the bust and mannish sleeves fin
4 ished with turned back cuffs. The high
, turnover collar is pinned trinity beneath
a four-in-hand tie OF silk.
Il In the early fall days the shops al
tractive fannels by the yar- for max
Il but flannel waists are really too warn
in our heated houses and under fur ans
t heavy cloth coats. Also. they are too
!, informal to be really smart with tail
/ ored suits.
Women find the foulards of this sea
son especially charming; they AFFORD thu
minimum of weight and warmth ant
. Iyet are correct for all occasions. 4
woman generally looks weli-dresset
{ when wearing figured foulard gowi
r trimmed with plain-colored sain. will
$ touches of white or ecru lace.
. Fashion insistently demands that tn
j collar and jabot shall correspond. I
: the collar Is Irish lace the jabot mus
] not be Cluny, or vice-versa. Whateve
: one is the other must be-
! The willow plume seems to have ha,
] its day and probably will make Its ffha
! exit with the summer.
e FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

Franz Lehar. composer of The Merry
Widow. had an operetta called ."fhe
Fun Marriage produced in nuremberg.
but it is said to have proved a complete
Disappointment
W. H Turner, who has starred in
David Harum, Father and the Boys
and other plays, has been engaged for
the part of Hill Avery, the old offender
in Alias Jimmy Valentine
Emily Ann Wellman, who plays the
role of the wife in Louis Mann's new
play, "Elevating a Husband" first at
tracted attention by her work with
Cyril in The Prince Chap.
According To late announcements,
Robert 7. Haines has decided to go into
vaudeville in The Coward" playlet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

Evansvilie-Edwin J. Crankshaw,
proprietor of an auto repair shop at
Nincennes. has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy here before United States Com
missioner J. w. Wartmann. His as
|sets are $273, and his liabilities are
placed at over $1,000. About three
hundred mill employees will go to work
at the plant of the Lincoln cotton mills
in this city on October ! when the big
plant vii resume operations. The plant
has been closed down for the last sew
eral months owing to bad market con-
ditions. Manager Brown says he be-
lieves the company will be able to OPP
crate the plant all winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

by Mr.. Haines and George II. Broad
hurst. He will have company Of four.
1t has been decided that Nine.
Nazimova will make her first appear
ance as star under the management OF
Charles F'rohman Sept 81. in The
Other Mary new drama by Algerncn
Boyesen, son of the late Prof. Boyesen
of Columbia University. The cast will
include Brandon lyman, Malcolm Viii
liams. Frank Goldsmith. William Has
son. Lucia Moore and Grace Reals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

Muncie-Because his big glass fac
tory here has burned three times
Charles G. Boldt, of Cincinnati. has
practically concluded to turn the plant
over to cooperative company COM
posed of glass workers now employed
in the factory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

large d
heated and
IS he
IS Nep pam ben
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
sCbe .Message of the Bell,

The metal tongue of the big bell
rings out many changes to our mod
ern ears. In many parts of England
the bell which tolls the old year out is
called the "Old Lads Passing bell" In
western England the bells peal merrily
on Oak Apple Day." to celebrate the
escape of Charles at Boscobel. Anoth.
er bell, rung at the beginning of Lent,
Is known as Pancake Bell" be-
cause, in old-time phrase, it summons
people away from their PANCAKES 10
confession and fasting" A lively peal
Of bells is often rung at the end of the
Sunday morning service, and is called
Pudding Bell" Perhaps its purpose
is to announce to the stay-at homes
that service is over and that the pud-
ding may come out of the oven. Every
night at 9:O5 Great Tom" the great
bell of Christ Church college at OK
ford, booms out its ponderous note 1O1
times. This particular number was
chosen in accordance with the number
of students at the foundation Of the
college.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
Tbe Oonisbed Year

c. F. GEORGE.
Once again year has vanished
To the realm of bygones banished,
Where the past years sleep in glory
Not forgotten-gone before
And the New Year comes to greet us,
On the wings of Time to meet us,
And to tell the old, old story
OF the years that are no more.
In the wings OF Time, swift flying,
Lies the Old Year, sighting, dying,
Borne to join the host that sumbers
On that distant unknown shore
Borne to join the countless legion
That have crossed that mystic region,
And are counted with the numbers
In that land of Nevermore.
Once again the bells are ringing,
Tidings of the New Year bringing,
With the blythe and gladstone clango
OF the bells that rang of yore,
And their glad and tuneful pealing
Brighter. fairer skies revealing.
Bids us Danish sorrow. anger e..
Think of gladness yet In store.
Let us greet the New Year gladly
Though we miss the old one sadly
Let us hope for bright skies DER US
Let our dreams be ever fair, .,ri 2!
Let US Danish care and sorrow.
Hope for gladness, on the morrow
Let us build for days before w
Brighter castles In the air.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the district court
OF the Fourth judicial district of the
state Of Idaho, in and for the county
OF Twin Falls in the suit of Crane Co,
corporation, against Samuel H. Boil
ton, duly attested the 18th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1911, have levied upon
all the right, title and interest of the
said Samuel H. Bolton in and to the
following described real property, sit
uated IN Twin Falls county, Idaho, viz:
The north half of the northeast QUAR-
ter OF section twenty-siX (26) in town
ship ten (10) south of range, eighteen
tlS) east OF Boise Meridian.
Notice is hereby given that On Satur-
day the 9Th day Of January A. d. 1912,
at III O'Clock A. M. of said day, at the
front door of the court house, in said
county of Twin Falls, / will sell all
the right, title and interest of the said
Samuel H. Bolton in and to the said
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
SAID execution and costs, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash in
lawful money of the United States.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
or December A. d. 1911.
H. G. VANAUSDELN, Sheriff
BY f. c. SCHNEIDER, Deputy Sheriff
Dec. 15-22-29 Jan 5
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
KIMBERLY NEWS.

Kimberly, Ida, Dec. &c, 1911.
MrS. Frank Bigger was called home
| to Nebraska on account of the sick
ness of her mother.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Tate
died after a long illness of spinal men
| nights. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the entire community
Frank Bowers of Rock Creek, was
| in Kimberly, Friday.
The program given by the high
school Thursday afternoon, was pro-
nounced a success by those present
Miss Laura " Hale spent her Xmas
| at her home in Hansen.
The Kimberly school closed Friday
for weeks vacation. School will re-
open January 2, 1912.
The program given by Miss Manny's
and Miss Burkhalter's rooms was very
enjoyable. The true idea of Xmas was
very manifest throughout the whole
program.
Miss NANNY will spend her vacation
at her home in Twin Falls.
Mrs. Camp and daughter Irma spent
Xmas with Mrs. Camps mother in
Twin Falls.
The Xmas cantata given by the
members of the Seventh grade, assist
ed by number of the eighth grade,
was we'll received by the large num-
Der of visitors present.
Mrs. Bremen entertained at Xmas
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Eubanks and
family Of Hansen.
Mrs. Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingsbury and son of Twin Falls,
spent happy Xmas at the home of
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Hardin.
The Xmas program given by the
Sunday school of the Methodist church
Saturday evening was well attended
and well received. 1t showed that
somebody had been hard at work
Mrs. Kingsbury of Twin Falls, gave
us a musical treat Sunday morning
and evening, as also did Mrs. Keller.
John Baisch was very fortunate in
his Xmas shopping. He drew the ten
dollar cash prize at Blooms store.
There were three other fortunate
draws but the names of the drawers
are not known at this writing.
The joint Xmas program given by
Mrs. Camps and Mrs. fuckers rooms
was success. The children hung their
stockings and old Santa Claus, true to
his promises, filled them.
Mr.. Leonard Tucker is again able to
be around. He was threatened with
blood poison from stepping on nail.
John Mankin went to Oakley to
spend Xmas with his home folks.
George Oaks is spending his Xmas
vacation at home.
Mr. Frank Bigger was called from
his Xmas dinner to repair break in
the telephone office. After a thorough
investigation he found duck mixed
up with the wires. Mr.. Bigger is said
to have mistaken the day for Sunday
in his ephitets.