davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
JUSTICE GOFF
ORDERS BECKER
CASE REOPENED
Recalls Witness After De-
fense Rests to Tell of
Conspiracy.
Continued from First Page)

your Well. II / had to stay here b
month longer with you, I'd 80 to an
:. aMow: = , .,,sn tel Ms.. rs again what weo0sr
weber said: I'm the happiest man
IN the world. My wife Is the happiest
woman. Rosenthal wanted to have me
killed; I don't have to be afraid any
"Did Rose. vallon. and webber ask
murderf"
They asked me IL / would say was
there. That's all I had to do. They
told me II ! didn't ia be in bad with
them them. and they told me. to take my
what did vallon say7"
He said he, was drunk. and he didn't
know anything about"
The court cut this answer short, and
the witness subsided.
about the Rosenthai murder, and about
Becker,s connection with it!"
What did they say7"
into II. / said they had framed him.
They said they. had. but they knew how
to get out OF II themselves"
"Pid you take X. any part in the murder
II did not" said Sullivan.
Webber Said, at Was Fixed"
did Bridgie webber say to you: we
have made arrangements with the dis
trict attorney and for you to come
with themf'
.'Webber said to me: We've f,xed It.
whitman and Smith want you to cor.
roborate us. II you don't you will &c
back to the Tombs. Here's your
chance told them didn't care; that
J wouldn't swear any ones life away
Br1dgie then said: Were all Jcws
stick with US. This Is a dutch -
Come In with us. We need you, and
I'll give you $4,000 to buy hotel with
and give you 80 per cent OF the profits
II you need money now say so-ont
thousand, two thousand, or Ave thous
and-but for Gods sake come in Will
u.s. I said: You stuck me In here. anc
you can go to h. l stopped on,
murder, and I wish 1 could have stop
ped this"
What did Whitman say to your"
He said that II I corroborated the
story OF Becker meeting the crowd
could go free. told him: Yes, per.
jure myself and go free; tell the truth
and you'll souse me in JAIL"
After Sullivan was excused a recess
was ordered to permit the defense tc
get Magistrate Appler to testify. Jus
| tice Goff said he would limit the State
| to two hours for its rebuttal testimony
| and that the case would have to b.
completed and ready for the summing
up by tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
: Safe for.
Woman
Use

Nothing is more annoying to . ~
fined woman than offensive perspira-
ton or body odors. Those who have
used Tyres Antiseptic Powder know
it to be the one remedy which never
disappoints. For general uses-de-
pendable in all cases-it should be in
every household. Unequaled a. Q
douobe. Recommended by physicians
everywhere. as it contains no poisons.
One 25c box makes two gallons
standard solution. .All druggists or
write for booklet and free sample. e
). .. Tsrs~ Chemist. wssh,nsss.. d. @.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Knights of Maccabees
,'.' Meet at Reception

More than 200 members and friends
OF National Tent, No. /. Knights Of the
by the tent. last night In the Old Ma
sonic Temple to the wives, daughters
and sweethearts Of the members. ID.
b. Gusdorf. ]. Camden Gall. and George
Buffum composed the committee on, ar
rangements. N...
A musical program was given, after
which refreshments were served. Ma
tional Tent is one Of the strongest in
the District. During the fall and win
ter the members expect to hold monthly
entertainments. .,,,.,.,
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. OCT. "a.

A. a res,,t of the public meeting Of
.,s,s.. =, en.ro. ana genera,
the eon''ees VI - -,
laws OF the city council winch was he,o
last night. an understanding was reach
"a through which Il In expected that
the comm'ee ~n .w.,
newal OF the franchise OF the Wasnins-
tom Virginia railway, which has been
nana,,n To- over n year.
peh""s ~, os,.S
The meeting was ATTENDED oy Saroher
l.. Boothe, attorney for the railway
connany and Attorneys Samuel G.
,.... a.. Iao p
Brent, John M. oohhsoh' anu
Harlow, representing a number OF prop
ar,v holders affected. They presented
s,... Az. ,,a,ntananc. NJ
opJectiohs against '"e ~ ~,''"' a.
the freight station OF the company IN
the heart of the city, at Prince and
p,,aI ..r.o,. .na o.ked that in ad-
hoya' s'ree's' anu ~ =,
dition to paying the annuai rent OIL
81 600 for use of the city's streets for a
rar,oa q, twan,v wears. as asked in the
peu y. n.n- noyo th.
franchise. that the company pave .ne
three squares on Royal street from
Prince to Wilkes streets. The company
had already agreed TO pave the street
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
HAMMERSTE|NPLAN
FOR OPERA HOUSE
TOBEINVES7|GATED
Special Committee Of Cham
Der Of Commerce Will
h Take Up Matter.

A special committee of Ave from the
Chamber OF Commerce will Investigate
the possibility Of erecting In Washing
ton home for grand opera. This action
was taken at a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee today at noon, when q
proposition was put before the COM
mittee from Oscar Hammerstein. out
lining In detail the plan he wishes to
pursue. His idea calls for an expendi-
ture of about So, 900. and the structure
planned for Washington will have q
seating capacity Of e.165.
The committee appropriated $50 to
the committee on municipal legislation
to be expended in taking testimony in
the hearings upon the Henry George
report. '4.' q!
The committee authorized Secretary
Grant to investigate charges that the
State Of Maryland Is discriminating
matter OF automobile taxes. 1t was
shown that In the year 1911 citizens OF
the District paid to the Maryland au-
thoritie s321 .340. Is for automobile licenses
During the sfirst seven months Of this
year they have already paid $26. .251 "a
The enormous growth in the figures
has aroused the suspicion Of certain
Grant was instructed to make a
thorough probe into. the matter.
Thanked by Body. '-.'
The committee received the following
telegram from the president and Soc
retary Of the International Congress of
Chambers of Commerce:
Before crossing the Atlantic we feel
II duty and pleasure 20 send you
this message on behalf Of all members
OF our successful congress to confirm,
egain our most courteous thanks for
your generous. and heartfelt co-opera-
tion. Your splendid. and cordial reccp-
tion will never be forgotten, and will
do much to strengthen friendly inter-
national relations. We add best wishes
for your everlasting prosperity.
CANON LEGRAND, President:
EMIL JoTTRAND, Secretary"
Committees to Meet.
other committee meetings scheduled
for this week in the chamber include a
meeting Wednesday noon OF the SUBJ
committee appointed from the commit
tee on conventions to attempt to OBJ
tain the 1913 convention Of the railway
supply manufacturers. This Is regarded
as one of the most desirable conven-
tons on the list.
The committee on manufactures Will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Retail Merchants Association will
meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock. and
the National Picture AS ;ociation Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET!
. BlCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD!

bador
you
m
its
made famous the world
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

ciety was formally opened last night
with a large attendance. It will be con-
tinued for ten days. The proceeds real
lied will be used to purchase the In
struments for the Holy Name Band.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

Rev. Joseph r. Sewer. formerly pas
tor Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
but now Of Augusta, Ga, Is spending a
weeks visit with william A. Moore.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
ALEXANDRIA MAY
RENEW FRANCHISE

stealing an overcoat from George Lom-
Ak, a blind man, was given six months
on the State roads.
Funeral services for James b. Steiner
North Fairfax street, at Q o'clock this
afternoon. the Rev. Harry M. Canter.
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. officiating. The following acted
N. Johnson, Samuel II. Lunt. Edgar
Warfield. sr.,. Walter u. Varney. and
Louis Bendheim.
A party OF eight Alexandrians left
today, for Richmond, where they will
ter. Royal Arch Masons, and the Grand
Commandery, Knights Templar. The
grand chapter will convene tonight with
the following local representatives pres
ent: ]. e. w. T!mbcrman. grand mas-
ter Of the third veil Of the grand chap
ter, and william b. Davis. nigh priest !;
Claude w. Fletcher. king. and c, p.
Waller. jr.. scribe Of Mt Vernon Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons. The grand
chapter will remain in session until
A party of about fifteen from this
city will attend the ceremonial session
OF Acca Temple, 4. A.. o. N. Mystic
Shrine, which will be held in Richmond
Friday night.
At a meeting Of Alexandria Lodge of
Elks held last evening, 1t was decided
to hold social session on November 4.
In accordance with the annual Gus
tom which has prevailed for many
years, Andrew Jackson Lodge OF
Masons. of which Thomas A. Fisher
Is worshipful master. will confer the
degrees In Alexandria washinston
Lodge on Thursday evening. It Is ex-
pected that the courtesy will be re-
turned by Alexandria-W Washington Lodge
at an early meeting in November.
Rev. Joseph r. Sewer. formerly pas
tor Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
but now Of Augusta, Ga, Is spending a
weeks visit with william A. Moore.
The condition OF David Rovey, sr..
who has been seriously Ill at his home
on Fairfax street for some time, was
said to be worse this morning.
The bazaar OF the Holy Name So
| ciety was formally opened last night
! with large attendance. II will be con-
tinued for ten days. The proceeds real
| lied will be used to purchase the in
| struments for the Holy Name Band.
Funeral services for Mrs. ]. w. Finisey
l were held from Baileys Cross Roads
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. w. Finisey
were held from Baileys Cross Roads
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

stealing an overcoat from George Lom-
az, a blind man, was given six months
on the State roads.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

At a meeting Of Alexandria Lodge OF
Elks held last evening. It was decided
to hold a social session on November 4.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

NEW YORK, May 11.-Inventive
genius has surely been at work on
linen during the past year devising
new weaves and fresh combinations Of
color in that useful textile. The linen
gown is no longer necessarily the sim
pie garment OF the unsophisticated
imagination. Distinguished tailors
and modistes nowadays give as much
thought to the linen suit OF. costume
as was .ormerly bestowed only upon
their brvddcloth or silk creations,
with the result that the wearer Of one
OF these modern dresses feels quite as
we'll dressed as she ever did in the
more expensive fabrics A glance
through the sample books of a manu-
facturer or an up 70 date tailor will i've
revelation 10 the woman who fstill
chorishes the old idea that linen Is
Just linen and that is all there is to it.
/ Ten to one she would never guess that
some of those beautiful materials
were made OF the homely FAX that
our grandmothers broke and spun
and wove into serviceable garments
for family use All sorts OF corded and
seeded surfaces are woven by the Gun.
ming looms OF today and cleverly
twisted threads bring to view now this
tint. now that, until the product mus
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
Howl Saved My Summer Home
A TRuE MANT Ap sTORIETrE.

7 stood on the broad veranda of my
summer cottage. overlooking a blue
lake, that. with its green banks and
overhanging trees, looked like a sap
phire. set round with emeralds. The
warm spring sunshine wrapped the
landscape in golden glory. the spicy
odor of the pines perfumed the air,
and the brown cottage itself never
looked more cosy and inviting, but my
heart was heavy.
A year ago l had been left a widow,
with only this cottage and my two
hands for support. It seemed as if
must give up this dear little home. as
It yielded no income and promised TO
become only a bill of expense to me-
The cottage represented the labor OF
my husbands leisure hours for many
years, and had been the pride of his
heart Eight happy summers we had
lived there from April to November,
and the place was full of pleasant as
sociations No wonder that my heart
was wrung at the thought of giving
it up
All day | tried to plan my future,
but could not make myself think what
it would be without my home That
night | was called to take care of a
dear friend, who was Ill. When she
was on the way TO recovery we be-
gan TO talk of my prospects, and |
told her of my grief at the thought
Of parting with my cottage. She lay
quietly thinking for a long time, aud
finally said: 1T does not seem TO
me that you need to lose your home.
Why not turn it into a summer home
for convalescents. You can accom-
modate six people at a time easily
Take only those who can pay good
prices. Call it Rest Cottage for
convalescents, and make it pay
enough to keep you through the win
ter"
| thought it over carefully-where
was l to get my paying guests? ! put
this question to my friend who was
equal TO the emergency. Advertise
in the Want Columns of the best news
paper you know" she answered
write a bright. attractive Ad and
keep it in the Want Columns for q
week and see what comes of it," she
said,
Never was advice more timely, fol
at the end Of the first weeks advertis'
ing / began to receive-applications FOL
admittance to Rest Cottage. Soon
had three people installed as boarders
repeated my Ad in the Wan
Columns, aud applications came in foi
rooms and board up to July Aftei
this date the applications were 81
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth The Rev. c. A. Hem
derson. minister. Morning service
lO.45. Subject OF sermon: THE inter-
est Of Life"
First Church of Christ. Scieptist
No 1901 Van Buron street opposite
Park Place Sunday morning SER
vice at IL o'clock. Sunday evening
service az o'clock. Subject Adam and
Fallen Man. Sunday school at 9.45
O'Clock Wednesday evening meeting
at o'clock Free Reading Room. No.
f04 Equitable Building. Opou every
evening from o'clock to Q O'Clock.
All cordially welcome.
ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets.
the Rev. Henry c. Lang. A. b., rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at-l030.
Sunday school al 2.3O. Evening pray
er and sermon at 73O. Wednesday at
s p. m, prayer meeting. Friday at s
p M. Y. p. S. c. Z. meeting.
Seventh Day Adyentists meet i'm
the Old Baptist Church. No zoos King
street. every Saturday Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. Other services al
II o'clock and Young Peoples Meet
ing at 3 p. m.
Bouldens L. A. NJ. E. Chapel,
Eighth and Locust streets. the Rev
&c H Boulde2 SUNDAY morning. 1870
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

Slip alone is cut en- traine and the
tunic is draped above it, and some
times the tunic itself trails be-
hind the shorter undersHct. When
arranged in this way the addition of
tassel or other ornament TO weight the
filmy drapery gives added grace to
the skirt
Even if the draperies are Of chiffon
instead Of lace, they are usually lace
trimmed, for there never has been
such lace season as this. The real
decollete dress has been replaced by
the lace or chiffon draped waist with
all the decollete effect, of course, but
with additional charm by reason Of
the half conceahnent Of the pink skin
beneath the soft covering. But lace
is not seen on these rich evening
gowns alone Machine-made lace that
rivals in beauty and intricacy of de-
sign the hand made products Of Ven
ice or Brussels. Is used to trim the
frock made Of the we'll woven linens.
which are the main theme of this let
: ter.
Such a dress is illustrated in this
cut Bands of Cluny insertion adorn
tue uttl tDlldI. tue tuHr tlNl tic luctl
sections of the skirt, and allover sbad-
ow lace forms the dainty chemisette
Soft green linen was used for the
gown, and the accessories are Of white
seeded linen.
Under any gown. whether it be Of
clinging silk or satin or Just plain
every day. the amount of underwear
has been greatly reduced, The multi
tudinous skirts Of a generation age
are a thing Of the past. Indeed, Dam,
Fashion is insisting that the petit
coat is taboo. but the consent of wo
men in general has not yet been wor
to the total elimination Of that par
ticular article. While some wear ovel
the thinnest lingerie chemise only ;
corset with sort of Hantaloon at
tachment, the majority still insis
upon a thin. clinging messaline or lin
gerie skirt with lace lOunce unde
the dress. This, to he sure. is mucl
shorter than the skirts used to be
coming only a little below the knees
an undoubted gain for the modern wo
man IN freedom of movement in walk
ing OF dancing.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
2GzlG
CHURCH SERVICES

Third and Walnut streets, Rev. +. c.
Macnichol. d. D., pastor. a. m,
prayer meeting; 1890. public wor-
ship and preaching; 2 p. m. Sun
day school; 215, the Mems Bible
Glass; 645, Epworth League; 7.45
song service and preaching. music by
the Young Peoples Choir
St Paul's NJ. +. Church. Jackson
street above Tenth. Preaching by the
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins. of Middle
town, DEL 1890 a. m, subject, The
Morning Cometh;" 73O p. M. sub
iect. Sampson, the Weak-strone
Man" Sunday school, D. M; Y
=. s. c. f., $50 D. m. Seats free. all
welcome.
Harrison Street NJ. =. Church
Seventh and Harrison streets, the
Rev George White Dawson. pastor
Class meeting, 9l5. George b. Cros.
san, leader; 1890. preaching, sub,
iect, Almost a Christian;" p. m.
Sunday school; 6.45. Epwortl
League, theme "The Coming Supre
macy Of Christ" Anniversary Day)
G w. Dawson. leader; 100 preach
ing. subject: "A Letter for Younl
Persons
Wesley NJ. Z. Church Class meet
ing, $50; preaching. 1890; Sunda,
school, 9; song service, 7.30. preach
ing. 145. Mothers Day will be oh
served. Sermons and singing appro
pirate TO occasion both morning an,
evening.
Brandywine NJ r. Church. r. f
Carpenter pastor. Preaching 1890 a
m, 7.30 y. m. sabbath school, $50 a
m., p. m. All are welcome
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

numerous that had to turn people
away.
Not only did I make money enough
to keep me through the winter, but
had plenty -of guests booked for the
following summer. The work was
not hard for me, as 7 was an expert
enced housekeeper, and knew how 70
manage. The convalescents did not
remain convalescents a great while.
The fresh air Of the lake, the breath
of the pines, diet of fruit. cream. fresh
eggs and milk soon restored the
guests to health. II was a source OF
happiness to me TO see the semi
invalids, after their stay at Rest Cot
tage, depart with renewed health and
courage, thanking me for the enjoy
ment and improvement.
My home is still mine, and has be-
come a source of income, as we'll as a
haven of rest and happiness to others.
And for all this | must give credit
to the Want Columns.
MRS T. W..
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
NEW LINEN FABRICS BEAUTIFUL AS silks
Evening GOWNS Made
With Trains and Yelled
Decoliefe Effects
THE THINNEST
OF UNDERWEAR

be classed with the artistic work of
the times. SO exquisite are the mate
rials that the most simply made
dresses have all the style of many a
more expensive costume.
Above dress was made Of one Of the
black and white linens with finely
seeded surface that can scarcely be
told from some Oriental silks. The
revers and cuffs are Of heavy white
corded linen, and the buttons are
crystal. With perfect simplicity of
lire the whole effect is that of hand
some dress such as the smartest wo-
man would be pleased TO wear. The
woman who embroiders could still
further add to ITS beauty by applying
some one of the many artistic designs
for scallops and eyelet embroidery to
the cuffs and rcvers, thus not only
adding to the attractiveness of her
dress. but giving It that individual
touch which increases its value TO the
last degree
But while linen is the favorite ma
terial for the house dress and what is
appropriately If not elegantly called
the trotting costume this summer. the
wardrobe Of the we'll dressed women
must include gowns made of more eX-
pensive IL not more beautiful goods.
The loveliest silks and chiffors, satins
and laces aie used for evening dress
in the veiled effects which are a re-
minder of tie zsnana women of the
far East rather tlan our own fax
spinning ancestors. Not much more
elaborate in cut than the linen dress
above. the L iintiness Of the sheer IA
brics makes them seem far more ele-
CANT
A charming evening gown worn at
recent Wedding was made of silver
embroidered white Chantilly lace over
slip of pale blue Liberty satin. The
satin slip was perfectly plain with
out fulness, and fitted the figure like
a glove Neck and arms above the
buss we're bare. except for the veil
ing Of Chantilly lace, and the lace,
very slightly full and caught up in
scant drapery right at the front Of the
skirt, fell With the satin behind in a
tiny pointed train not much larger
than a good sized pocket handkerchief
A single perfect pink rose with eX-
quisite foliage held the lace drapery
of the bodice at the high waistline.
This particular costume has been
thus minutoly described because 1t is
the type of dress, which, with merely
individual variations, is now the ac-
cepted form for a womans evening
gown. II may be copied in chiffon
cloth and silk il ones purse torbids
the more costly Chantilly lace aud
any color scheme. white over green
dark blue over deep rose, pale green
over gold. which suggests itself anc
will becoming to the wearer, VIII
evolve a most attractive costume.
short trains are seen on all the
handsome dresses for indoor wear or
social functions They may be cut
to sharp point. like the one describ-
ed sometimes they are divided into
two small sharp points that drag in
dividually over the carpet, style
known as the mermaid train. or the
train may be rounded or square. II
any case it is perfectly absurd bul
perfectly adorable. and gives a grace
that nothing else could to the clinginf
skirts of today. Sometimes the under
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

The touch of black in tulle, chif-
IN, net or lace or narrow velvet rib
bon or buttons is employed to give
striking individuality.
All-white handbags and parasols
and beads, buckles and rings are en-
tirely new. There is great vogue
for this snowy effect.
The cutaway jacket is one of the
features of the spring styles. In the
last models it is shown with a seal
loped edge bound I'm braid.
Quaint little bonnets of straw,
faced with pleated silk or lace and
flower trimmed arc the favorite head
gear for the small children
This season the seams OF the plain
skirts are almost invariably finished
as tucks and decorated with button
or two, well placed.
In many gowns the Russian blouse
Is of a different material from the
coat. being frequently transparent
and giving an elaborate effect.
Separate coats of taffeta, the ground
in blue, green. gray or a strong red,
strewn with tiny pompadour bou-
quets, are very smart.
Blouses Of lace and tulle, tucked
and with. perhaps, arabat Of tulle or
shadow lace, are worn now instead
of the chiffon affair of seasons past
Flowers are lovely beyond descrip-
tion. and are used on many Of the hat
models in conjunction with lace, ma
line and ribbons of velvet and silk.
Long coats of changesble taffeta IN
strong colors are effectively trimmed
with buttons of porcelain. highly col
ored. or with buttons Of ooloret
crystal.
One Of the latest skirts apparent
lily opens in the back from belt to hem
the edges being rounded off Just al
the bottom over straight, firmly at
tached under panel
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

The sleeveless blouse. or with,
shoulder caps like epaulets, of mar-
quisette. or chiffon over satin or.
changeable chiffon. embroidered or
beaded or belted, is very effective.
Toques Of changeable taffeta arsl
worn with street frocks of taffeta.
They are. sometimes trimmed with.
outspreading wings made of the taft
feta: others have aigrettes on one.
side.
Medium-sized tailored hats are much
in demand: they are trimmed with
fancy feathers and wings. Bands OF
embroidered straw and macrame lace
figure on some Of the models.