davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19

The Civic League is doing
good work to have a clean and
pretty town. Let everybody
help them in this move.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
Report Cards.

All teachers must furnish re-
port cards. Patrons have the
ripht to know of the advance
ment and thoroughness of their
children. If reports are not
sent monthly. parents should
ask for them.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19

Just received. a ship
ment Of yard wide Messa-
line Satin i'm all colors. at
ROSENEELD'S.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19

ole
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15

the Census Bureau for twelve years.
coming to this city from the town nestled
in the rugged Virginia mountains which
was the scene of yesterdays tragedy.
The death Of his brother was made
known to him by a telegram which
reached him at his desk at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning.
Mr. Foster took the afternoon train for
Roanoke, and will arrive at the scene
of the tragedy this morning to take
charge OF his brothers body.
After slightly recovering from the
shock Of the announcement Of his broth
eT's murder, Mr.. Foster told a number
of clerks in the office storiesrof the wild
career of the Allen brothers in the
rough mountain country in which they
have their home. He told stories Of the
manner in which they terrorized resi-
dents Of the mountain villages and OF
lawless acts in which they were the
pricipals.
His stories of their lawless reign in
a region in many respects medieval, al
though not far removed from large cit
les and peaceful farming communities, so
drew the attention of the clerks in the
division that many desks were vacant
for the greater part of the morning.
while they gathered around his desk to
hear him relate tales Of the murderers
and their mountain kingdom in the fast
nesses Of the Blue Ridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
sHERIFFS ARE WATCHING
NORTH CAROLINA BORDER

Special to Thn Washington Herald
Raleigh, \. c.. March H.-Gov. Kitchin
this afternoon wired orders to the sheriffs
of Surry, Stokes, and Allegheny coun-
ties, IN North CaIolina. to exercise e,eEy
available means OF aiding the Virginia au-
thorities in the capture Of the Alien gang.
who are suspected to have fed across
the border into North Carolina
Gov. Kitchin received n telegram from
Gov. Mann this afternoon stating the be-
lief that the murderers were headed for
North Carolina mountains The North
Carolina sheriffs have indicated that they
will do all possible in the matter. and
in Surry County especially some develop
ments are looked for along this line to-
night or tomorrow.
In his telegram asking for assistance,
Gov. Mann said:
'I am Informed there were seventeen
OF the desperados. and that they are
making their way to the North Carolina
mountains adjacent to Carroll County
line I will thank you TO have North
Carolina officers TO look out for the out
laws"
The section lying along the border of
Carroll County, In Virginia, and Stokes,
Surry. and Allegheny counties. in North
Carolina, Is a Wild, mountainous coun-
try, and once the desperados make their
way into the caves Of these mountains
IL will be an almost impossible task to
locate and capture them. Moonshiners
thrive in these mountains, and the out
laws will find ready re-enforcements II
they are forced to take stand against
the militia. which possibly will be sent
against them.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
CHANCELLOR DAY FOR TAFT.
He Gives Reason. why He VIII Not
support Col. RspseveIt.

James r. Day, chancellor OF Syracuse
University, is opposed TO the nomination
of Theodore Roosevelt as the Republican
Presidential candidate. Chancellor Day
is not particularly enthusiastic Over
President Taft, but as the choice OF two
evils presented to him for consideration,
he has practically decided to support the
President. Chancellor Days attitude to-
ward the two Republican candidates is
outlined in a letter received yesterday
by a prominent member of the New York
deIega ton. Chancellor Day begins his
letter with the observation:
81 have never been a Taft man, and
had made up my mind that 1 should
not vote for him. have not yet decided
that / shall vote for him, but il seems
to me that he has made a tremendous
impression upon the American people
during the past three weeks
Then Chancellor Day pays his respects
to T R., whom he charges with the re-
sponsibiIity for the present socialistic
conditions of this country and of other
English-speaking peoples Continuing,
Chancellor Day writes:
Surely, as between Roosevelt and Taft,
thoughtful men should not hesitate a
moment"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
HUSBAND DESERTS
THREE-WEEK BRIDE
Also Takes $4,000 and Leaves
Bride Stranded-Were Married
in Washington.

New York, March L-The story of a
lightning com tship. a three weeks honey
moon, after which she found herself
minus a young husband and S75.cOO was
ted in Special Sessions to-day by Mrs.
Katherine Ware" when placed on trial
fcr alleged defrauding the Hotel Knlcker-
booker out OF beard bills.
This sudden misfortune, the woman.
through her attorney, Edward Carpet told
the court, brought great mental strain
uLcn her which undoubtedly caused her
to commit the offense alleged. She plead
ed guilty. After hearing her sad story
the judges suspended sentence upon her.
In court to-day, Carpet stated that his
clients name was Mrs. Katherine Hessler
E.yden. He said that her home town
was Pittston, Pa, where she is socially
prominent.
I'm her homo town. said Carpet "she
was one of the society leaders. Her hus-
band, DR.. Hessler, died about three years
ago, leaving her fortune of about 500, 600.
since then she has made frequent
trirs 10 this city and Washington to pur-
chase wearing apparel. About six weeks
ago while stopping at a downtown hotel
In Washington she suddenly became smit-
ten with a young man named Bryden
and married him. The couple went to
New Orleans for their honeymoon, Mrs.
Bryden at thai time having about s.. 600
worth OF securities and $4,000 in cash
with her This. she tells me, she turned
ever TO her husband. Three weeks after
the marriage he disappeared. She has
not seen hin. since, nor does she know
where her valuables are.
when she realized that she had been
victinized, sae came to New York. She
never completely recovered from the
shock. That she never had any intention
Of defraudine the Knickerbocker is shown
by the fact that she had a considerable
amount on deposit in the Astor Trust
Company and in the North River Savings
Bank
'.She never would have found herself
In this trouble &c the Hotel Knlckerbocker
had accepted her certified check on the
Astor Trust Company. She Is an ex-
.remely unfortunate woman"
Mr.. Carpet further stated that his client
about two years ago had been .swindled
by g New York brokerage house out of
so Geo He is now drawing up papers to
recover the money.
Mrs. Dryden, or Mrs. Hessler, as. she
prefers to be called. left New York to-
night for her Pittston home. II hare been
outrageously treated here" she said.
.;and 1 viii not come back unless it is
compulsory"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
GRACE CANNOTLIVE,
SAY. PHYSICIANS
Wife Greatly Affected and Pleads
to Be Taken to Him, but
Is Denied.

Atlanta, March l4.-Eugene II. Grace
heard his death sentence with a smile
this afternoon when the young Albanian.
who says he was drugged and shot by
his wife. formerly Mrs. Daisy Clrich
Opie. of Philadelphia. was told by the
surgeons that there is no hope for him.
and that death is only a question of time.
smile fitted over his face. and he said
TO his mother. who was weeping:
Don't weep, mother. dear. It's Gods
will. 1 reckon, and probably all for the
best"
Grace received his summons to face
his God as though It were Il business
call. No fear was in his face. His voice
did not faIter when he answered the
doctors words.
Grace heard the death sentence In the
presence OF members of his family. at
toTneys and few close friends. I'm
mediately after sentence was pronounced
Grace signed a statement reiterating that
hts, wife shot him, after drugging him,
and that her motive was TO secure 81, 900
insurance he carried on his life.
May Die mt Any Moment.
The doctors say Grace may die at any
moment. though he may linger several
days. They do not expect him to live
until morning.
All Of his body below the spot where
his spine was severed by the bullet is
dead now.
Small particles are taking of Grace's
wound and are passing into the blood.
Tine moment a fake OF any considerable
size strikes .he heart death will ensue
instantly. This condition Is known to
medical science as embolism.
Mrs. Grace created a scene in the Tower
this afternoon when informed her hus-
band was slowly dying She became hys-
terical md shrieked: Take me to him:
take me TO him"
She insisted that ~ she were taken to
the hospital she could induce Grace to
retract the charge that she had drugged
and shot him.
Eugene must not die and leave that
charge against me-" she cried.
When word was carried TO Grace that
his wife wanted TO see fsm, the dying
man said:
Don't bring her here. don't want to
see her"
Mrs. Grace was greatly affected By her
husbands refusal TO see her. frequently
crying out:
And love him so. love him So
Luther Rosser. said TO be the best GRIM
inaI lawyer n Georgia. was tonight re-
tanned to aid in Mrs. Grace's defense.
1t is said friends in Philadelphia em-
ployed RosSeT.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15

tive power, and food taken into the
stomach lies there and ferments, causing
sour eructations, belchings, heartburn
dizziness, and other distressing condi-
tiOns. Many sufferers have given up in
despair until they have been induced by
some interested friend TO try a box OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dys-
peptic's hope. They are a natural re-
storative Of healthy action TO the stom-
ach and small intestines, because they
supply the elements that the weak stom-
ach lacks-pepsin, golden seal and other
digestives.
II you are afflicted with any of the
symptoms above described, be assured
that your digestive organs are losing
rower-they need help and there is no
more sensible felp to be given them
than to supply clements which will do
the work OF digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have bern
found by test 20 have digestive powers,
one grain of the active principle of these
tablets being sufficient to digest 3,OOC
grains Of ordinary food. 1t is plain that
no matter what the condition of your
stomach. or how far your disease has
progressed. one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets taken at meal time will do the
work-give your stomach an opportunity
to regain It's lost powers, the muscles
VIII be strengthened, the glands invig-
GRATED. and you will be, a new man.
1t costs nothing TO prove the effect
iVeness OF this cure. Send for a free
sample package to-day. F. A. Stuart
Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, at 30 cents a box.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15

The Taft men learned IN some way that
one Of the organization" men. on whom
they have relied In the past as a local
worker, had been in conference secretly
with agents of George W. Perkins, of
the harvester trust, and they called him
to account. Before the incident was over
this Roosevelt worker" had returned
500 to the Roosevelt Headquarters at In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis district will elect two
delegates to-day. The delegates selected
by the Taft organization will win. They
are Capt. w. Z. English, son Of the
Democratic candidate for Vice President
in 1850, and Mayor Lew Shank, of In
dianapolis. who has come out for Taft
Representative William A. Cullop. OF
the Second Indiana district, Democrat.
predicted yesterday that President Taft
would have a solid delegation from Indi-
ana.
Tnft's strength In Tennessee.
Harvey NJ. La Toilette, OF La Toilette.
Tenn. a cousin OF Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette, and an ardent Progressive
Republican. was in Washington yester-
day. He said that President Taft would
have at least twenty-five out OF twenty
four delegates from Tennessee. There
are two contests, one in the Memphis
district and one in the Knoxville dis
trict. He says that Col. Roosevelt's S
delegates in the Knoxville district ought
to be seated, and probably will be seated,
as they are clearly entitled to the seats.
but in the Memphis district the Roose-
welt contestants will lose
In this connection Representative VIII
liam La Toilette, Of Washington, an
other cousin of Senator La sFollette, ex-
pressed the opinion that the eight dele
gatcs-at-large from Washington would
be instructed for Taft, and that two out
of the three Congressional districts. as
now constituted. would elect Taft dele
gates.
Other information has come to WASH
ington that is very encouraging to Presi-
dent Taft's friends as to his prospects
on the Pacific Coast. In Oregon. for ex-
ample where La Follette's friends are
making a very vigorous fight against
Roosevelt. there is a prospect that the
delegation will be divided between Taft
and Roosevelt. The primary in Oregon
will be held on April 70.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
ON SUGAR ISSUE
Bitter Speeches in House on
"Destruction" Planned by
Underwood Bill.
MAY CAsT'voTE TO-DAY

For the first time since the Democrats
begsn tinkerinE with the tariff in this
session OF Congress. trouble broke out
yesterday among the followers Of Rep
iesentative Underwood. The majority is
not in accord OH the free sugar bill, which
was taken UP for debate yesterday,
and Democrats from Louisiana, Colorado
ard other beet sugar producing States
protested throughout the entire discus
sion.
The members from Louisiana, particu-
larly. were In an ugly frame of mind,
and bitterly complained that in order to
play politics their brethren had brought
in 4 measure that would destroy one OF
the biggest industries in their sections.
Underwood opens Debate.
Representative Underwood began the
debate with an hours speech. in which
he asserted that free sugar would save
consumers hundreds of millions OF dol
lars year He expressed doubt that the
measure in any way menaced the indus
try in this country. He pointed out that
Republicans declared in one breath that
the removal CT the tariff would not benefit
the consume.' in the slightest, and in
another that the beet sugar and cane
interests would have TO go out Of busi-
ness. lie drFueu tOaI the lNO sldle-
ncnts were Inconsistent.
The specter of>campaign contributions
made by the sugar trust was thrust for
ward by Democratic orators. Representa-
tive Kinds, Of Maine. interrupted the
statement OF Representative Underwood
that the Republicans had given the man
ufacturers a vested right In the taxa
tion OF the people" to remark that both
Democrats and Republicans received con-
tributions from the American Sugar Re
fining Company in the last campaign.
sugar Trust in Politics.
Yes, and while the Democratic con-
tract was never cashed, the Republican
contract was cashed and spent" declared
Representative Hardwick.
THAT is true" admitted Mr.. Kinds.
while the Democrats yelled, but the
Democratic check was torn across and
used for campaign literature, and the
Democrats were no better of than the
Republicans"
Anyhow" said Mr.. Underwood. the
Democratic party didn't get the money,
but the Republican party did.
Representative Underwood made an ef-
fort to keep the House in session on toe
sugar bill until a late hour last night
Minority Leader Mann gave notice that
IL the House was kept in session the
Democratic leader must see TO II that
quorum was maintained until the hour Of
adjournment. Mr.. Underwood admitted
that II would be impossible to keep men,
bers on the job, and on his motion the
House quit for the day a few minutes
after 6 O'Clock. The vote on the bill may
be taken to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
OKLAHOMA GOES
FOR ROOSEVELT
Ex-President Will Get Ten Dele.
gates-at-large Elected by
State Convention.

4 telegram received at the Roosevelt
headquarters last night stated that ''the
Roosevelt forces organized the Oklahoma
State convention, held at Guthrie, Okla.
yesterday, by a vote of 364 TO 1884, This
lnsures the election OF ten deIegstes-st-
large instructed for Col Roosevelt. In
the Third district convention, which was
held at Tulsa, the Taft people, who we're
in the minority, started a fight and
boRed the convention, electing contest
ing delegates. The regular delegates are
instructed for Col Roosevelt"
Oklahoma will have twenty delegates
in the national convention
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
FOSTERS BROTHER IS
CENSUS CLERK HERE

They've killed Bill" was the exclama-
ton which burst from the lips Of a clerk
in the busy corporations division Of the
Census Office yesterday morning. and
which made the clerks near him look up
To inquire the reason OF the shock which
left him palIid and trembling. The man
was Isaac c. Foster. brother Of William
NJ. Foster. the Commonwealth attorney
who was murdered by the Allen brothers
In the courthouse at Hillsviiie. Va, yes
terday. and a telegram announcing the
tragedy had just been received by the
trother In this city.
Mr.. Foster has been an smpIoye of
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
DOUBLE CHECK
Calling a HALT to Waste Of
Strength and Advance
Of Infection.

In ozomulsion dweIls the highest form
of efficiency to oe found IN any prepara-
tion of Cod Liver Oil
The food value Of the oil Is preserved
by emulsifying with aromatics. process
that breaks up the particles OF fat. 50
that the. Norway Gold Medal Cod Liver
OIL Is perfectly digested. and there Is no
Irritation Of the stomach
With Chemically Pure Glycerine and
Hypophosphites OF Lime and Soda, the
strengthening properties OF the oil are
materially increased.
Malnutrition and waste OF nerve-tlssue.
are checked by Ozomulsion-
In lung troubles. II arrests the advance
OF dangerous infection and builds new
tissue, thus aiding nature in restoring
health.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
BIkG0" Brings Instant Relief (!

Get wise-get Binso, Stop Ouch
ing when people walk on your feet
don't have a corn or bunion to stand
on. 'Tisn't necessary. Make a beeline
for the drug store-this very minute
ask the man for Bingo. Take It home
put it on-say "Bingo"-pains take wings
immediately
The Bingo ways the latest way-the
safest, easiest, quickest way. Touch a
drop or two to corn-bingo!-it be-
gins to shrink and shrivel. Entire corn
loosens, comes out-root included-with-
out hitch or hindrance-without aid of
knife, gimlet or cuss words. Blessed re-
liefi Now slip on your smallest shoes
go your way rejoicing.
Your druggist has Bingo-or viii get
ii II he hasn't. Otherwise send the
price. &c, to Oennison Pharmacal Co.,
III No. Dearborn ST.. Chicago. H.. and
get 1t direct. prepaid. Sold In this city
by James o'Donnell- aol = street NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
TO ASK MRS. CAGES RELEASE.
Counsel VIII Petition for Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

4 petition for a writ of habeas corpus
will be presented D-day by Mrs. Belva
4. lockwood, counsel for Mrs. Mary f.
Gage, who is detained at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane on charges
Of insanity growing out of alleged
threats against a Washington banker.
A conference between Mrs. Lockwood.
Mrs. Gage, and Miss Margaret Gage,
her daughter. was held at the hospital
yesterday afternoon, as a result Of
which It was decided TO resort to habeas
corpus proceedings to secure the liberty
OF Mrs. Gage. Prior efforts had been
made to secure the release Of Mrs.
Gage from the government hospital in
order to have her transferred to a pri-
vate sanatorium in another city. but the
charges against her preclude her remov-
al from this Jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
SUBURB is IN GLOOM.
Little Chance of chevy chnsc GET
ting Charter.

A number OF signatures Of Chevy Chase
Democrats were secured yesterday to a
petition for the Incorporation Of the
Maryland town. The petition. signed ex-
clusively by Democrats, will be presented
to State Senator Blair Lee. of Mont
gomery County. who gave delegation
OF residents OF Chevy Chase who went
TO Annapolis on Wednesday TO under
stand that he would oppose the granting
Of a charter to the town on party lines.
It is the intention OF the residents OF
Chevy Chase to prove to Senator Lee
that the charter is a nonpartisan propo-
sition, and that the Democrats Of Chevy
Chase are as anxious to have the town
incorporated as the Republicans are.
Inasmuch as the Democrats are greatly
in the minority in Chevy Chase. while In
the majority in other parts OF Mont
gomery County. there appears to be little
likelihood of the town securing a charter.
Despite the denials OF the Chevy Chase
residents of any political motives in their
fight for the charter. the Democratic leg
islators. Senator Lee included. are suspi-
cious, especially In view OF the fight
made by the Chevy Chase Republicans on
the local delegate, A. ]. Cummings, last
year.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
JOINS ROOSEVELT BUREAU.
o. II. Davis Resigns ns Correspond
ent to Take Charge OF Work.

Announcement was made yesterday that
Oscar King Davis, who has been Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Times for several years. will have charge
of the press bureau OF the Roosevelt
campaign and will assist Manager Dixon.
Mr. Davis has resigned as Washington
correspondent of the New York Times.
and his successor has not yet been
named. Mr.. Davis. besides having had
wide experience as a newspaper man in
the political field, has on several occa-
sions seen service as a war correspond
ent, He has been a close friend of both
Col Roosevelt and President Taft.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15

nclshbors to he popular in any section
but their own.
But the Aliens will fight There will
be no battle in this town. 1t will be
fought around a barn or a dug-out IN
some lonely mountain retreat, and the
officers OF the government Cor the troops
il they arrive In time) will suffer the loss
of good men before the bandits are cap
tured. They will leave their. fellow
" ounded among his enemies, Sut they
will fight to the death for their own
skins. That is the code.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
A New Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Restore
Lifeless Organs to Normal
Condition.
4 TrInI Pack.re Free.

Many a sufferer from Dyspepsia, In
digestion, AMI kindred ailments of the
digestive organs carries atound an alb
solutely useless stomach-a dead load.
and a cesspool for ever-increasing dis
orders. The muscles are seemingly worn
out, the mucous lining has lost its secre-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
sample Bottle Free by Mail.

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves, children, rela-
tives OF friends may experience the life
giving properties OF this exclusive Nor
know Ozomalsion superiorfty-in being
most palatable and easy to take-a gem
circus 3-oz. bottle will be sent by mail to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to Ozomulsion. SIS Pearl st, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
Boston Coal Price. Advnncea.

Boston. March H-coal dealers in
Greater Boston have advanced the price
on all domestic sizes Of hard coal so
cents per ton. Stove coal is now IS per
ton and nut SIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
Second District Champ Clark Club.

Enthusiastic Democrats met in the
Maryland House last night and organized
the Second District Champ Clark Club.
The usual resolutions were adopted. OFF,
GERS were elected as follows: John S.
Belt, president; Michael Keenan, and Ed
ward Charlton, vice presidents; H. A.
Shugart, secretary. Among the speakers
were George p. Hart, A. T. Tanner, John
S. Belt, and H. A. Shugart. The regular
meetings will be held Thursday nights.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15

The London hospitals during the last
season adopted new treatment of sum-
mer cholera among babies. II consists
OF hypodermIc infections OF sea water in
the infants back.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15

New York-Mrs. Rudolph Jacob Miller,
suffragette leader, has been delegated 20
''sit at the steps of Tammany' until
Charles F. Murphy is converted to votes
for women.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15

DubIin-The district council of Dun
shaugIin. County Meath, has ordered all
the bachelor inhabitants to get married
within three months or leave the town.