davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-21

going West? a. I can't say what train
he took.
q. Were YOU ever at the Seneca Hotel
IN the Thousand Islands? A. Yes.
q. Was he there at the same time?
a.. Yes, he was there on a visit.
.. Did you occupy the same rooms
or adjoining rooms? A. No.
A Guest of Her Mother.
.. Did you and Mr.. Gardner ever
live together at No. 33S jefferson ave-
nue., Brooklyn? A. l kept a boarding.
house there and Mr.. Gardner only
stayed there rs a guest of my mothers.
q. Did q ever stay with Mr.. Gard
ner at the Rensselaer, Hotel in Troy !
A.. | never did.
-. Did you and Mr.. Gardner occupy
the same or adjoining rooms at Wilkes
Barre Just before your marriage? n.
We did not.
@. Was Mr.. Gardner supporting you
then? A. No.
q. Did he pay your hotel bills there?
A. Not before our marriage.
q. What was Mr.. Gardner doing dur
ing that time out West? \. That Is a
private affair OF his and decline to
answer.
g. Did you ever tell Mrs. Han YOU
didn't have money to buy your trou,.
seau' \. ! did not. | had all my we'd
ding clothes with me, All | bought in
WIlkos-Barre was one pair of cors.ts
n my hat.
TAere wer" tears in her eyes As Mrs.
Gardner LEFT the stand. but, her nerve
was still good.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

Gardner talking about the money he
took to Albany? A. cid not.
q. Didn't you tell me you heard Card
ner say he was In one room - Albany
Tor three DAYS with the blinds drawn?
A. | never said any such thing to you.
q. Didn't YOU tell me that shortly be-
fore Mr.. Gardeners wedding to Miss
ierba that Charles II. Hyde came over
from New York to Scranton to see
Gardner? And didn't you tell me you
were able to fix the time because Just
about that time Miss Yerba was COM
planning that she didn't have money
enough to buy her wedding rousseau,
but after Mr.. Hyde came she had plenty
Of funds? ~. No such conversation ever
occurred between sou and me, Mr.. Mott.
you swear to that" shouted Mott
angrily.
Il do she said coolly.
@. Didn't your husband later ask you
II you remembered the statements OF
Gardner? A. lie did. II | replied that
I didn't recall any such language from
MIR. Gardner.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
GARDNER DENIES
STORIES TOLD BY
FOElkER AND ELDER

Frank J. Gardner took the stand at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Gardner was
very white, with a peculiar yellowish
kind Of palcness, but his voice was
steady and he showed no nervousness
Gardner led off ~ saving that he
never remembered having had a state
room on u train between Albany and
New York.
u never went 10 Albany at amy tim.
with Charles II. Hyde. went GA GalG.
ner. replying to his lawyer. II nsvc.
saw Charles II. Hyde at Scranton. My
present wife never accompanied mo M
The evening world., 1911-02-21

lie tired OF Trenton, like nan a brave
before his time, came to see the white
lights. Many sqIaws attracted him,
vol his wampum faded. even as 1t fades
with YOU and me.
Footsorc and weary. hungry 20 the
point Of breaking a red mans dignity
that his stomach might profit thereby,
he walked TO the police station and
gave himself up. Thence they took him
10 headquarters, where he said he was
ready to go back.
Moses Friedman, superintendent Of
the Carlisle reservation, was notified.
redskin ought repose upon = cell
cot and the Police Department arr
ranged for something to eat. He says
that he will have to do a months prac-
tico work on the stone pile when he
gets back. for the FUN he had here.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
CHINA SEES AN AEROPLANE.
First Flight There Is Made nv u
French Aviator.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 9l.-The first aer,-
plane ascension ever undertaken n
China was made by a French aviator
here to-day. His exhibition WAS Wit
messed by an immense crowd.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

night and day as
doth the little dan.
druii germ your
vaults wo Id lie full
to OVERLOOKING with
yellow gold.
/ ~provcrbial
little busy bee is n
cheap piker along
side Of the dandruif
germ when it comes
to work.
II you have dan
druif o. day and
don I start an cncr-
gctIc warfare on the
germs that cause
dandru.i you have IL
fine chance of sit
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Way ROLLS
OUT ROLLING OVER
BIG INDIAN CHIEF

In the land II Iiiawatha. or its couu-
ctrpart, some Minnehaha would sicksn
in the tepec il she knew what Bu-Tu.
Observation-Disclosures Ma Scion
iangu.shed, tired ana hungry. in a New
The evening world., 1911-02-21

temporarily and cause her to say that
the only rings she owns now or over
owned were two in nuinber-one "A eist
from he rparcnts on her tNentv.fr,t
birthday and one which she had had
aimost as long. This was In rurt1,
denial Of Hairs story of Gardner having
told him hat No bought diamond rlna.
for her at Albany with the money ne got
for lobbying.
Gardner Returns to Stand
Gardner returned to the stand and
proceeded 20 add a few more strands %,
MS long. uubrokcn string of dcnisls Of
every word ana every act attributed TO
HIM By the witnesses for tn. state
Gardner explained that after the
warrant TOR Hls arrest was served up-
Oh him IN scranton he returned 10
New YORK voluntarily and nn1ccom.
pnniod by II officer and walked into
the District-Attornev's office aud sur
rendered himself.
Then went back 20 Scranton"
continued Gardner. II sent for George
". Hal to get the KEYS 10 his ofNcs
He had been dropped 40 a local agent
about October. lie came In and asked
me II I had been responsible for his
discharge. | said: Yes. let you
30 because I won't have a man drink
Ing IN oflc" hours. I made appoint
mcnts with you and YOU wouldn't keep
them. and 80 ] recommended dropping
YOU Tie said: Frank, IL YOU don't
reinatate me youll be sorry for II.
You can't AFFORD to make me sore. I'VE
got the goods on you. And I've rot n
letter from Elder in my pocket I
said to him II you have a letter
from Elder you must have written 30
him FIRST. But you don't know any
thing on me and I'm not going to
recommend your reinstatement. and I
don't rare 20 hear anything more from
you. You'd better get out or III hold
you personally responsible for your
talk That ended It,"
Mr.. Stiner turned his witness over
to Mr.. Mott Just at I o'clock, but the
cross-exsmination. which will last sew
ersl hours probably. a postponed
until Thursday.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

ting among the b%ald-heads before many
years.
Fight the enemy with Partisan Sage.
Guaranteed to eradicate dandrut.
destroy the germs, stop itching scalp, or
money back. j. that good enough for
you; Large bottle. 80 cents at Iicgeman
4 Co.'S and druggists everywhere. The
girl with the auburn hair is on every
bottle and carton.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
with Mr.. Vanderbilt, or Mr.. xssno.
or Mr.. Mitchell. OF MI. Whitney,
A. I did o
O. Did you ever aid In co%ntribut-
ing or erpsndins any such fund7
A L navvr did,

ing or ~erpsnding any such fund.-
A, 1 never did
o Have you any knowledge OF any
sort Of any money used for bribery or
other improper purposes at Alban, ?
4. I absolutely have not.
Here Justice seabury broke in to say
that as Nir. Hyde vas now being ques.
toned along purely collateral lines he
thought the inquiry had gone far
enough, and Mr.. Steuer. seemingly wei
content. turned Hyde over to the other
side fcr ss.examina
- -, Nun..y.p
~. s.. ""
pay pesan "' W
i uoh KNOW eNso'Ig "here WINES
Ilarre Is except mat II Is In Pennsyl-
n anita" answered Hyde smilingiy.
p y. Your hrother-in-law, william Enge-
.man. IL president Of the Brighton Beach
ne, rack 4. lie is.
a Ana vou rer. ,,. ,,,or,,y 81, ,eos,
r..
" ~ 90" ""'" "o" m,'" STUN }"
tls' IdCH nc 'NHs a. J 40 uO''
v How long have you Known Mr.
Gardiner? A. About ten years.
q. pa you ever employ him TO aid
ga the night on the an,rracius bills a;
nh,nvp ala moi.
a. no 90, tnov wh, a.. ,,uni,y
-, =. .a,, I'm. .dcas an
. ""' ""' -
fhe SUBJECT but can "h you oi No
own hhoNleus''
v Do you know MI. Vanderbilt a.
no not.
- Do you know The other men who
anya b,.n mentioned AS paruc4pa'ipg
ana. ,tn,aro, t,,, ur .,n,
sai $500, - H.. ~ wh,,,.v
s"s"''s' NV, H"''' : ''., 49,
vnoe' thlhk ) nave "'V' ~ i'u-','-
NDou' h's"'"i"s '"' "I"oS : INV w
10 sure. ,,
sIs :, "eh' u you Were neN,r al a".
s1inohlcos Wlth these Iheh Were Sou ~
al the iioteI hh'eherpo'Ner WIN '"""'
y a., never was u,
DA' h,er 'ls'"SS " az. -" 49,
WIN ~ or my OF mem a. on.,
m'V "i' ""4'"vE ~ ..,,-
q uaIh anu we 'aiheu oVer ,ne n,
n"a"g "Ttu y 10 oo''e "N' !"
- y. ~ u, : ,ihar,,
Ci'.u ga 'ou a., g.
4 .o., an, ~, .xcar, nc n
ana. 90 80 an
y b"n.l =" soc m. hii,s de-.
,ea,ed 6u, | ,ook no sctix. mari, 1
= ain,niy wsnt un a. nne Interested In
. Ihe hsht ia helm our side make as big
show n. possible,
s.w C.rdn . in AIhapv.
IN a MA Won ace G5rdner ,herepA Once
,nd only once mo, him in tho stree,
naa, his hotel ana we shook hands. hui
wa. ali.
-. a. MIA Won ask him what he was do.
ing there? 4. I did not.
q. Did Won know? A. I had an idea
that he was in some way representing
Mr.. Engeman's interests, but ! asked
him no questions.
q. Didn't you think 81 strange that
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Little Microbes
MAKE BIG BALD SPOTS
Dandruf, Falling Hair, Itching Sea D
ana Badness all Caused By
Dandruf Germs

!! YOU. dear reader. could work os
ccasclessly AS pcrsistently and vigorously
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Advertising
By
Word-of-Mouth

is the best advertising that any
product can have, if it is favor
able, for it is something that no
amolnt of money can buy and is
the verdict of pleased patrons.
Ask any one who has ever
owned a PeaSe Piano what they
think of it, and you are sure to be
told that it is an instrument to be
RELIED on. That's why they are
called the
The evening world., 1911-02-21
The Bigger the Bargain"
The Bigger the Profit.

n Many a rare Sacrifice" was o.
fered among the l7G,857 Real
Estate" and Business Oppor-
tunity" Ads. printed in The WorlI
last year--13,642 more than the
Herald.
Clip and Profit BY World Ads.
To Clip and Pocket Dollars.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

II never told Elder any of the
things he stated here upon the
stand. I never told him tho Presi-
dent OF the snats got 5000 or
that I had not received the money
which was promised TO me. never
told hiw McCarren wns sore be-
cause Hyde was given the money
10 spsnd."
Y We're YOU ut a dinner In belmont
cos with Ger ain men? A. | was never
inside bclmou'ou's Ia my Ne. | do not
know Mr. Vanderbilt Nj Whitney, Mr..
Nc"ue or Mr., Mitchell. 7 know Mr.
Hitchcock slightly having met him
once. ! do known charles II. HYDE and
Guscue Wood ana | also know William
EnEcmau.
@ Dd You eyer go 10 Albany with
HYDE \. Never.
Gives the Lie to Hall.
. DID yo4 ever. anywhere or a, any
time. tell George " Han the thiuss
attributed 10 you by hlm' \. en-
phatlcJlly ala not
Q pid you ever discuss the racing
matter with Han, either lu hts pa,lor
at WlIkos-iiJJre cor anywhere else A.
| dad not / never mentioned '4e sub
jcut to Han or in Halls presence.
q pa yuu eyog tell Han You took
iW1 hIupr.l uu,-thousand dollar bills
TO Albany 'u lgiS' Al ala not |
never had as much a. ten thousand
dollars Ia my possession az any ON,
time
Q Was Miss Yerha, now Mrs Gard.
ner a. Albany at any ,lmc iu 1889 A
She was not
@ Did you ever mention the name o.
either Foelker or Elder 10 Han I'D 2,
the Tim, NJ vrur nrrt.t7 r.4.. l.t
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Makes cWeeoing Denial.

- never told Elder that ther. had
been a half million dollars raised 10
beat the hills. I never told him that u
group ~ doctors had been in a scheme
To dcclar, Foelker to he too ~ To no
10 Albany TO vote at the extra session.
| don't even know the doctors he has
named. don't thin, McCarrcn =
was mentioned at all either BY
mo on, nv LllnN
The evening world., 1911-02-21
II never made any proposition OF
any sort to Otto Foelhsr. I
offered him m money for his vote
or for anything else.

Il never told him early ia April that
would give him something conditionallS'
upon the calling or an extra session by
the Governor. because at that time, the
regular session being In progress. there
could nave been no suggestion IN my
mind that the Governor intended To- call
The evening world., 1911-02-21
"Not . single word or act OF h
conversation described by roslksr
yer took place"

.. DID you ever talk oven with Foel-
ker about the racing bills2 a. Never.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
WOMAN TO GARDENERS AID.

Albany or vas with me in Albany.
never talked with OTTO q. t'oelk~r a.
any train coming from Albany. On Tho
Thursday afternoon when he says W
had n conversation In my stateroOn
aboard n Pullman ! was In Albany
working against the Hart-Agnew ava
and vas not on a trpIV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
waterbury Republican.)

When one team makes two home runs and there are only four runs made in the game. it is one swell bet that that team wins. Bridgeport had the proper combination yesterday af- ternoon. when Litschi lifted the pill over the sign advertising the alleged rnerita- of one Milton Stern and Hiram I.add completed the circuit on clout within the grounds. Gene McCann Mechanics added one more to make good measure and the visitors LOOK home a s-1 scalp with them.
 Tn spite of the fact that Waterbury was defeated. the team looked better than for some time. Shovlin replaced ScanIon at short and played great game in the field His only nara Chance came In the fifth. After Bob bv sfowe had singled. Stone slammed one on the 1ineclose to second. show lin chased over and nabbed the liner and shot the ball to first in plenty of time to double up Stowe. It was a p-etty bit of fielding and the crowd Of 400 showed it's appreciation.
 Anothers feature of the game was the playing of Eddie Shorten, who re- placed George Needham at second base. Shortell was full of life He made the first hit for his team and Yielded in superb style. His work yes- terday showed that he was not half trying to play when he left the team while Pece was manager.
 The echief reason for WaterDurys defeat was the fact that a young per son by the name of Upham, was in the box for Bridgeport. Said person had everything in the bender line. He wound them around the necks of the Champs and cut the outside corners of the pan so effectively that for four innings not a member of the home crew saw first With proper support, Waterbury would not have been with in a mile of scoring.
 Bridgeport's first run came in the second when Uncle Hiram Ladd led off with two-base crack to right center. Ruell flied out to ShorteH but Kauff's fly dropped in safe terri tory back of first and Hi scored on a poor return by Stankard.
 The chesty league leaders scored again frin-4 the fourth when sLitschi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
Protest of Auto
 Mach. Thrown Out
Factory League Refuses to AL low Laubscher and Coles to Join BatchellerS

The protest of the Auto. Mach. O.. of game scheduled with the Arm strongs was disallowed at a meeting of the Factory league last evening, and the game ordered played. There was a mix up as to the field, the Armstrong team not showing up Last evening they gave the league sufficient good reasons to show why the game should not be forfeited
 The Batchellers made an attempt to secure the sanction of the directors for the playing of Players Al Laub- scher and Will Coles this Saturday. The league rules require players to work in their respective factories three weeks before they participate in any contest. The directors threw down the request.
 The Bullards were given permission to postpone their game with the Har- vey Hubbells scheduled for Aug. 12. and the Yosts their game with the Automatics on Aug. 5. The factories which these clubs represent are to have outings on this date.
 The schedule for this Saturday fol- lows: Yosts vs. Batchellers at Seaside Park; Harvey Hubbells vs. Auto. Mach. Go. at Hubbell field and Arm strongs vs. Bullards at West End park.
 meeting last evening decided to her"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
TOUCHARD BEATS LONG
 IN TENNIS SINGLES
Winner of Today's Match Has Right to Challenge National Champion Larned

Boston, July 26-Gustave F. Touch ard of New York and E. P. Larned of Summit, N J., won their way yester- day into the finals for the Longwood Singles Tennis Cup. Touchard defeat ed Melville H. Long of San Francisco in straight sets, while Larned disposed of Richard Bishop in a five-set match. The finals will be played today, and the winner will have the right to cha1- lenge William A. Larned, the present cup holder. on Thursday.
 Interest centered in the Touchard- Long contest, and while the New Yorker outplayed Long, Touchard's physical weakness allowed the San Francisco player to bring the score up to five games all in the third set, and it was not until eight more games were played that Touchard took the set and the match.
 Both Touchard and Long tried rum ming in on their service, but soon dropped back to the base line, and the match was practically back court duel Long was nervous and cratic, and frequently was passed at the net, while his service lacked speed. In the third set Touchard had comfort able lead when he began to complain of weakness, and Long quickly made within a point of this set several times, but finally Touchard shook off his weakness and won the necessary two games and the match.
 Touchard:s victory was his second over a Pacific coast champion, as he disposed of M. E. Mclaughlin last week. The summary:
 Longwood Singles, Semi Finals-T. F. Touchard, New York, defeated Mel vile H. Long, San Francisco, 6-4, 6-4, 1O-8; E.. P Larned, Summit, N. J., defeated Richard Bishop, Boston, 6-3, AT 5r7 6-3, S2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
YOUNG VENESS WINNER
 IN QUALIFYING ROUND

Alfred T. Veness, son of Alfred E. Veness of the Board of Education fin- ished first in the qualifying round for boys in the golf competition at the Brooklawn Country club yesterday Young Veness made the Is holes in 104 thereby winning the low score medal. Other low scores were: Alden Blanchard, III; Harold Genert. 113; Fred Stead, TIT; R. Bertram Veness 121: Newell Smith, 153; Robert Seeley, 157; Louis Setzer, 130
 Following the play two divisions were made, the four having the low est score forming one set and the other four another set. The contest ants in each division will play off for prizes presented by c. F. Stead and F. c. Blanchard. The first round was played this afternoon and the finals tomorrow.
 The draw is as follows A. T. Veness vs. Harold Gernert; Fred Stead vs. Alden Blanchard; Robert Seeley vs. Louis Setzer; Newell Smith vs R. Bertram Veness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
Jeannette Puts
 Al Kubiak Away
Michigan Boxer No Match for Giant Negro and Goes Out in Third

Joe Jeannette of New Jersey knock ed out Al Kubiak, the Michigan giant, in the third round of their scheduled ten-round bout at the Twentieth Cen tury A. C., New York, last night. The knockout punch was a hard right hook to the jaw. Kublak fell on hls knees and hands and rolled over on his back, but arose at the count of nine only to be knocked down twice again.
 The last time he went down Referee Charlie White counted the fatal ten seconds. Kubiak arose in a dazed condition, not realizing that he had been knocked out.
 Kubiak was no match for Jeannette. The negro was too clever for the big boxer from Michigan. He held Kubiak away from him during the early ses- sons with straight left-hand jabs Jeannette did not use his right hand much, as he had injured it while train inc for the bout He held it in re- effectively that an inside right hook placed flush on the jaw when Kubiak rushed toward him sent him into dreamland.
 Jeannette started off like winner In the first round he made Kubiak rock on his heels with right crosses to the face Kubiak was willing to mix. but Jeannette kept him away with swinging left jabs and Kubiak failed to reach the negro. The sec ond round was all Jeannette's. Ku- biak was the first to lead, but Jean nette quickly rounded out the session in his favor.
 The third round was short. In less than a minute Kubiak was on the floor helpless, after being knocked down three times. Kubiak started by rushing Jeannette, who met him with a hard inside right to the jaw. Ku- bak rolled over to the mat, but man. aged to regain his feet before nine was counted. He was scarcely up when Jeannette sent him to the floor again. Kubiak was very weak and when he arose he r-ae ?" cor~ victim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
ELkS' BIG PARADE
 ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Good fun usually prevails at all af- fairs held under the auspices of the local lodge of Elks, and in this in- stance it may be stated that next Friday's celebration at Newfield park. when the baseball hines representing the Bridgeport and Derby herds will meet in the annual baseball struggle, promises to be one of the most inter esting and entertaining events ever given by the Park City bunch. The rfnteresting'' portion will be the base ball play itself, while the entertain ing part of the program will be in the features most of which are of a funmakfng quality scheduled to take place before the game and between innings.
 Visitors from all parts of the state will be present on Friday, assurances having been received from a number of sister lodges that delegations of fans will attend. The Derby cheering squad will he the most important of all srEhisp will rnu unber over 300 per sons. five special tro1leys having been chartered to-convey the throng here. A band of music will accompany them and with the Wheeler and Wilson band of this city, will render a con cert at the ball park during the game.
 A gala street parade, headed by the local band. aadfswith theEsDerby Elks and their baseball club, as guests of honor will proceed from the ElkS Home. on State street at 2:15 o'clock. About five hundred persons will be in line All members of the local lodge who intend participating in the pa Tade, are asked to report at the club rooms not later than 2 o'clock.
 While the ticket booths at the bail field will be opened as usua1.on that day. jt would be well for one to se- cure his pasteboard in advance, and thereby avoid the delay.J The play will commence at 3:3O.
 Charles Smith smokes the Nugget.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
HOME RUNS WIN GAME
 FOR M'CANN'S MERRY MEN
Lsci and Ladd Hit for Circuit and Upham Holds Waterbury
 Down

clouted the Victor over the left field fence and added another in the sev- enth when Hi Ladd hit one to center that bounded past Nichols and behind the bull. The aged demon completed the circuit before the Sall was re- turned
 Waterbury's only run came without a hit in the seventh. Srovlin got a base on balls and took second when Baker dropped Snyder's good throw on Farrell's grounder Miller was inn plored to hit the ball over the fence, but his best was a high fly to Hey.
 In turning first on his home run drive in the fourth, Litschi was seiz- ed with a severe cramp. He limped around the bases and was unable to continue in the game. Snyder replac- ed him and showed what a valuable utility man he is by playing a star game. The score: S@