davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

trial before Justice Con IN the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court. for the murder OF Herman
ROSenthal. the gamblcr-informer,
VIII take the stand IN his own de-
Tense.
This was decided upon at a con-
ference of attorneys representing
Becker.
IL was expected that the prose-
cution would conclude its case
today and the defense open at
once.
Attorney John +. Mcintyre had
already made ali his plans for the
defense, and il was expected that
one of the most important wit
neSScS for Becker would be For
mcr District Attorney William II.
Jerome.
The defense willlattack the evil
dencc of Jack RO~i.
Bccker'S counsel are reported
10 have pleaded with Becker not
TO take the stand. but the accused
police official Insisted and finally
OVcrrulcd his lawyers.
Becker holds q J. principal wit
nesscs against hinI namely. Rose,
Harry WALTON andI Louis (Bridgic)
Wcbbcr, in cOntcflpt and believes
that the Jury WOtiG be more dis
posed to credit hil story than that
of the prOSCcutitAh'S witnesses.
TELEPHOtE CALL.
The first witncfs OF the day was
John Carney, telephone operator
in the Times 1917 Hiding, who was
on duty the niglI ROScnthaI was
killed. Carney Ind charge of the
wires over which il il charged
Rose and Bccl1ct talked.
Carney tcStifik,l that he made
a connection wi1h the apartment
in which Becker lived at 2:57
o'clock on the morning of the
murder, and thllt the cOnVcrsa-
ton lasted thrc4 minutes. LuciuS
Haywood, u ncglO hall boy, In the
apartment HOUSE in which Becker
lived. testified that n telephone
call came for the police official
early on the mokning of July 10Th
and that shortly tftcrward Becker
left the house.
District AttOf ey W n IN n
sDrang n surprit when he called
Mrs. ROSenbergI wife of the gum
man, Lefty IREuie," as the next
witness. YOukg. smiling and
pretty. the girAsh bride OF the
gangSter took 1.-THE stand. she
wore n modish BLACK tailOr-madc
suit. trimmed kyith white lace,
and a big pictIre hat. In an
sVyer TO questions she said: Louis
and lived I'm southern Boulevard
for two and n half months up TO
July 18th last. kVhen we went TO
ROckaVvay Bca1h. There we saw
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
Fashion Land.


Ohe OF the prettest uses to which
you can put tussore is that of the
ureSSlng gown. Choose a simple
sTalSht shape-it is best. of course.
10 buy pattern-with a sailor collar
ana elbow sleeves, and finish the collar
ana sleeves by killing Of the mate
RAJ. y sailors knot of black satin and
a Oand 10 match round the center of
the sleeve frilling make chic contrast
TO the self-colored tussore, and the
oelt should be either Of black satin or
OF the tussOre with a black chou.
II the home dressmaker can ON
orolder a design of cherries or flow
ers around the collar it gives a pretty
finishing touch.
Many girls prefer a light dressing
gown OF tussore or pOngee all the
year round. but as the chillier weather
comes most Of US think first of ali
OF being cosy, ana a light flannel will
meet with general approval The
newest gowns are made simple and
stralght like a chemise, they are
Drawn over the head and button from
the neck down one arm with little but-
tons covered with delaine.
ms is the foundation of the thing.
but It's ultimate treatment is a matter
OF taste. Broad, coarse lace may be
very conveniently used as a trimming
forming a band round the hem and
across the back and trent The full
ness may be Cathered in slightly az
the waist and a deep lace band may
go round IL like a yoke, but the effect
OF this IS a little hard for the home
dresSmaker to achieve and she will
ma II wiser to arrange a belt over
the tulness if she wishes to hold it in
place. Fancy sleeves of handkerchief
form may be added 10y way of drapery.
Flowers may be greatly worn this
Wlnter-will be, indeed, if the mod
Estes have their way. A favorite hat
trimming is single rose of white or
rose cOlOred satin, and this belongs
TO shallow crowned, wide brimmed
nat OF black velvet and rests on the
orlm at one side. These roses are
very large ana beautifully made, and
they are not less than eight inches
across. their petals being large. full
blown and very natural. though of
course. exaggerated in size.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

KANSAS CITY, Special.-The larg-
est stenographic report ever taken in
"a lawsuit Will be introduced as evil
dence in a trial to begin this week in
me circuit Court. In this report are
fifty thousand pages Of $50 words TO
4 page, making total Of 1900. 600
words all written by one stenogra pher.
Harry a. Jetmore. official reporter in
the court Of Judge Seehorn.
The volumes contain the testimony
taken In the Federal suit of the Guar
1lan trust Co against the Kansas City
Southern Railway and its subsidiary
companies 1t required almost three
years for all the testimony TO be taken.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
TO MOVE COLONEL
TO OYSTER BAY
Roosevelt's Phyti3ians Hope to
Remove Patient If His Con-
dition Permits.

CHICAGO, ILL SpeciaI.-At a
consultation OF Doctors Murphv.
DeVan and Terrell il was decided
that Colonel Roosevelt could
not leave Mercy Hospital for
Oyster Bay before Monday.
FOLLOWING the consultation il
WAS announced that the patients
condition was progressing favor
ably, and that not the slightest
Indication OF complication.
which might retard his recovery.
had been discovered. The physi-
clans arrived at Mercy Hospital at
S:S0 O'Clock and remained with
their patient twenty minutes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

bean. Since then 1 have never had
an attack OF gravel"
Capt Crute is only one Of the many
thousands that endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills. II your back aches-if
your kidneys bother you. don't simply
ak for a kidney remedy. ask distinct
ly fo- DOan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Capt. Crute had.
soc. all stores F'Oster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, Props. when Your
Back Is Lamc-Remembe the name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
new TOBACCO FIRM
TO enter MARKET
MOND. YA.-SpeciaI.-

X { ii MOND, NA.-Special.-
Lively competition is ahead for
the American Tobacco Company
for the cigarette business of the
United states. according 10 the
declaration OF the promoters Of
the Tobacco Products Company of
Virginia, which was chartered
Friday. The principal Office will
be i'm Richmond.
The capital stock of the new
concern is placed at fifty millions
Of dollars. The promoters are all
New York men. Henry {. Prick.
the steel maSnatc, is behind the
movement. George j. Whelan.
president of the United Cigar
stores Company since its fOrma-
ton, will be connected with the
new company.
The charter was issued last
evening, but in some way il did
not leak out till today. The char
ter names three young Richmond
lawyers as the incOTpOratOrs, but
these names appear merely a. II
matter of form.
The new company will go right
into the cigarette business and
will cater to that trade.
Following is a list of the local in
Joseph G. Taylor, presi
dent, and J. Randolph Tucker an
John B. LightfOot. Jr., all of Rich
mOnd.
The officers and directors of tn
Tobacco Products Corporation are a
follows: Leonard Il. McKittericl
Reuben NJ. Ellis and Joseph A. Ben
nett, vice presidents; Gray Il. Miller
secretary treasurer, and Harry I
Watt, assistant secretary. Directors
J oseph a. Bennett. Thomas Cochran
Jr., ]. Horace Harding (who will reI
resent Henry &. Frick). Francis /
Iiine, Seward PrOsser. Daniel G. Rei(
John ID. Ryan, Robert Walker and .
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

Beat the yolks of three eggs until
thick and lemon colored. add one cup
Iul OF sugar gradually and continue
beating; then add one tablespOonfuI ~
not water, one cupful of flour sifted
with one and One-half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt. the whites of three
eggs beaten until stiff, and two table,
spoonluls OF vinegar. Bake for 35
minutes IN n moderate oven in a but
tered and flOured cake nm
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
RECIPES.


Crush one-quartcr Of pound OF
nacdroons kisses 1ud lady fnrore
(Which should Dee St.reD t6ro,.,6
coiandcr. Put one pint of cream ON
20 boil, and add 90 it "a half po,ind Of
sugar. stir until bouu- hot. Tale
the mixture from the fire and add or,
pint more of cream. When cold. turn
INTO freezer anna freeze. When frozen
JcaSpoontul OF caramel and the crush
co cakes. and five taDlcspoonfuIs of
sherry. Beat the whole until ucrfectI,,
smooth. Drain the water from mo
tuo' add more salt and ice. remove
inc dasher. cover the freezer. and let
stand Tor three or four hours 20 rfneD
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
Svsfcm I'm Uuyinr CIotl


Being well dressed and Ing
clothes suitable for any given ca-
sion are not. as so many think. What-
ter of how much money is sDentYpon
wOman's wardrobe. Being \ well
dressed and well grOOmed for anyaanQ
every occasion depends upon tine
thought and taste Of the individual.
Naturally. money is of great advan-
tagc TO any one. aro, given the re-
Quired taste. every added dollar that
may be spent upon clothes is bound
TO show; but many a woman who has
spent hundreds upon her wardrobe is
often unbecominSly gOwned and.
sometimes dOwdy looking.
The problem all reverts TO n ,vo-
mans taste and the thought she is
willing TO give 20 the subject. And the
business woman should use system if
she Is to make every cent she spends
bring in its return of becoming effects
and suitable costumes.
Now that autumn is here. the sub
Ject of winter clothes is beginning to
loom upon every WOman's horizon. but
before any new article is purchased il
is wise to look over everything left
from last winter. After doina, SO
make list Of all the clothes YOU need.
II is best to put down everything. even
the small articies-the gloves. the
Eells, the stockings and handkerchief.
lhen, having gone carefully over last
years clothes and seen what can be
renovated and 50 used again. cross off
from your list all that YOU already
have.
Very few individuals have enough
money 10 buy all that they feel they
need, so the next thing TO do is to see
now much YOU can afford TO spend
now or later, and then purchase the
most necessary things upon your list
If woman would but follow this
system she would find that there vvou1d
ne no regrets for an article bought at
bargain because it was cheap. but
which proved practically useless after
Waro. And there would be no two or
three things of one kind and not even
one or another. Instead there would
pe just enough of everything on hand
or the really necessary clothes
But. TO follow this rule. a woman
must harden her heart against tho
pretty things seen i'm the shops, if they
are not upon her list. and must re-
iuSe to do any haphazard shopping
mere ana there. without thought
If one would but follow suclf "a svs-
tehn IL would he surprising how much
Iurtner money would reach and how
satisfactory would be the result. Ger
IalnIy the business woman would do
Wei TO do SO. for she has not the
means to discard an article if she
hndS IL unsatisfactory after Dlircbase
IL Is only a matter Of thought ana
OF system; certainly the business vO-
man ought to have no difficulty i'm
uolnS TINS. If she would but follow
some such system il would repav bar
with the feeling that no money had
.,eeh wasted and that she had attained
the satisfaction of being we'll grOomed
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

The dreSsmakers are pushing q SEN
sational departure-coats of color with
skirts IN either black or navy. For the
coats very soft crepe de chine-like
brocade-what might very well be de-
Scrlbed as a Self-brocaded creme de
chlne-is being used. Perhaps with
a coat of cerise brocade of this kind
there might be a skirt OF black velvet
charmeuse or meteor crepe de chine.
Imagine coat of dark green or pur-
pie IN alliance with a skirt of black
velvet, which would all the time be a
complete frock.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
FALL FROM HIS HORSE
INJURIES PHYSICIAN

LYNCHBURG, VA Special DR..
w. NJ. Tunstal, "A prominent Nelson
physician, was seriously injured this
morning, when he was thrown from
his riding horse. 1t is reported he
suffered conclusion OF the brain, but
particulars cannot be obtained. as the
telephone exchange is in his office
and the operator Will not answer. be-
cause she is within hearing Of the
wounded physician.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

'DagO Frank Cirifci. Whitley
Lewis and 'Gyp the Blood HOro-
WITT
The girl said that she had not
decided TO testify for the State
until yesterday, and denied that
she had been given assurances
that her testimony would help
her husbands case.
LOUIS \ SALESMAN.
As TO relations between her
husband and Rose and Webber,
she SwOre that the two had called
10 sec her husband I'm May.
When Mr.. Mcintyre questioned
her about her husband she said:
Louis worked as a salesman for
year. i don't know what he
sold"
The girl testified she was Iiv-
ing with her mother at the time
KOSenthal was murdered.
The calling of William Rally.
the next witness, was the signal
for another entrance of the four
gunmen. When they were led
into the courtroom Reilly idcnti-
fed them as applicants for apart
monts at 1929 Seventh Avenue,
for which he had the renting
agency in June last. The four
SangStcrS staggered into the
courtroom and out again.
Max MargOlieS. free lance
ncWspapcTman. told of a raid by
Becker upon Herman ROSenthars
gambling establishment last
spring. MargOlscs said he knew
Becker. and Becker later had
asked him To enter the gambling
house before the raid was made
and pretend TO DC Il patron. and
thus get description of the in
terror.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

Add 10 one pint Of any kind of cold
minced meat one quarter of a pint Of
bread crumbs. Season with half tea
spoonful Of salt and n dash of nonDer
MIX thoroughly. Divide the mixture
I'm I'VE parts and spread in small sau-
GERS. Place piece of butter half the
size OF nutmug i'm each. Break an
egg on top of each and set i'm a hot
oven. When they begin 20 cook dust
lightly with finely rolled craclIers
Serge hot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
strong Eyes

Made from weak and innamed ones by
Leona rdi's Golden Eye Lotion: cures
sore eyes without pain in one day. Alb
solutely harmless. Soothing, cooling.
stimulating. IL makes strong eyes
Guaranteed or money refunded.
Druggists sell il al % cts. or forward
cd prepaid ON receipt Of price by :. IL.
Leonardo x Co, Tampa. Fla.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

time with my back,
and felt draggy
and listless. l lost
from my usual
weight 225, to 10.
Urinary passages
were too frequent.
Had headaches and
dizzy spells bus my
W rst suffering
was from renal
collie. After using
DOan's Kidney Pills
L passed a gravel
stone as big as a
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

rake one can of tomatoes. add n
pinch OF soda. and place In a saucenan
with teaspOOnful of butter. When
hot, taking care not 20 burn. add three
whole eggs and stir gently. Add n
scant teaspOonful OF salt and "a quar-
ter of teaspOonful of pepper. and
serve very hot
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
THE CURETON NURSERIES
Austem, Cobb County, On.

Growers OF Cabbage Plants Mt $3.50
per 1000; Strawberry Plants at $3.50
per 900. APPIetreeH (Whole French
Roots(, 5000 to $1,000 per 100. Peach
trees $3.50 to $1,000 per 100. Standard
kinds. Thousand rate upon applica-
ton. No scale or other diseases
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
How 10 Wash Woolcn BInnkets.

The first care in washing any WOODEN
goods Is TO prevent them from shrink
ing to keep them soft
Always wash on a bright. clear day.
Dry as quickly as possible
Never rub them on the board.
Always dry in a moderate tempera-
ture. always from the fire.
Never allow them to freeze while
drying.
Never use a yellow soap, but one
which is made especially for washing
woOlenS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
TORTURED WITH GRAVEL
Since Using DOan's Kidney Pills, Not
a Single Stone Has Formed.

Capt. s. L. Crute. 534 Salem Ave,
Roanoke, Va. says: 81 suffered a long
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24

Color goods brighter and faster than other
water better than any other dye You dye any
to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors MON ROE DRUG co.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-24
PUTNAM FA5ELESS DYES

le One 1Oc package colors all fbres They dye in colt
Irment without rpp ing apart. Write for booklet-Hov
Journey, Ill.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
BENEFIT PROGRAM
FOR HALE MEMORIAL
At new WILLARD
Noted Harpist Presents
Musical Numbers and
RecitatiOnS.

Mme Dorothy Johnstone Baseler, the
harpist, was heard In program OF mu-
sic and recitations in the ballroom OF
the New willard last eyenins. the pro-
Rram being given for the Edward Ever.
EFT Hale memorial parish hall fund by
the women of All Souls Unitarian
Church. President and Mrs. Taft were
among the auditors.
Mrs. Baseler has the reputation of
being one Of the first. perhaps the very
first, harpist IN America. and after hear.
Ing her. last evening none IN the audi
ence seemed disposed to question the
validity Of the title. Also on the pro-
gram were Miss Jean Wilson. an elo-
cutionist: Mrs. william T. Reed. .
eontraito. and Louis Potter. jr., Of this
city. who was at the piano.
Miss Wilson occupied the greater por.
Sn Of the Snd her last sSr
from the pen OF Mrs. Albert 8. Burls-
son. wife Of the Congressman. who be-
| came known last winter as something
Given s.. ss.es sv.nns r.ef +: entitled Tss x
ernoon Tea in washln9ton." Mis-.
Wilson also recited The Yale. Harvard
Boat Race" q selection written several
years ago when Harvard had not begun
A bazaar which continues today was
conducted in the small ballroom after
| the program Of the evening and the
| President and Mrs. Taft made their way
= thither. Mrs. Taft buying q small table
1 cover and doll. There was dancing
| in the large ballroom.
The audience included many we'll
known persons. among these being Miss
Ellen Hale, daughter Of Edward Everett
Hale. a guest OF Mrs. whitman Cross,
by whom the program Of the evening
| was arranged.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
CAPITAL WOMEN TO
GREET MRS. WILSON
Victory Reception Will Be Held
in New York in Honor OF
President-elect's Wife.

Prominent Washington women and
others have been invited to attend the
victory" reception and breakfast
which the woman's Democratic Club
will give at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her
daughters on December q.
Among those who have accepted in
vitations are Mrs Champ Clark. Mrs.
Oscar Underwood. Mrs. Judson Har-
mon. Mis-. Grover Cleveland. Mrs. a.
r. Stevenson. Mrs. John A. Dix. Mrs
william Sulzer. Mrs. Eugene Foss. Mrs
william J. Bryan. Mrs. William J.
Gaynor. and Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan.
Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby. president
Of the club. has appointed a reception
committee. and elaborate plans are be-
ing made for a brilliant affair Mrs
Wilson will receive from twenty.four
little girls bouquet OF roses to repre-.
sent each State in the Union.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
GERM LADEN DUST CAUSES CATARRH
SAFEGUARD YOURSELF AGAINST GERMS

feeling In the head. nasty discharge
from the nose. sore throat. or dry. hack
ing cough. get fifty cent bottle. OF
Eiy'y Cream Balm from your druggist.
and begin the treatment at once.
This remedy is not a "burning OUT
Or drying up process. 1t Is simply
a cleansing. healing. antiseptic Balm.
taken through the nostrils back into the
head and throat where II instantly
reaches the seat Of trouble. That's
the only way to effectualiy and perma-
mently cure catarrh.
Catarrh mh.Ies you offensive to your.
self and friends. Start using Elys
Cream Balm today. and in short time
you Will be permanently cured Of this
nasty, disgusting disease.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
EFFORTS OF BRIDE
WIN HIM LIBERTY
Trials of Little Woman End When
Check Is Pro.
duced.

'I'm the happiest woman In town."
exclaimed Mrs. Harry Robbins. a pretty
bride Of two weeks. as she walked from
the United States branch of the Police
Court yesterday with the man whom she
saw arrested at her side and escorted
to jail several hours after she married
him.
Robbins was released as the result OF
his young wifes efforts. She received
announcement that her husband would
be liberated II the pawnbroker. with
longing to another SO that he could OBJ.
tain money to go on his honeymoon, was
reimbursed. She began her campaign
{ rthe $50. got check from relatives
another check was received today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
RULING ON WHIST
LEADS TO TIFF
Of CONGRESSMEN
Democratic Peace and Har.
mony Disturbed on
Panama Trip.

The sad story Of how Democratic
peace and harmony was rudely broken
into. when the members Of the Appro.
priations Committee Of the House were
on their way to Panama to see the
canal and study It's needs.' shortly
before the short session Of Congress,
found It's way into the Capitol today.
Much a. they deprecated the rude
jostling given to harmony In the party.
Democrats In the House and even au.
gust Senators on the Democratic side.
Tapped up the recital Of the occurrence
with an avidity that was surprising.
Briefly. the story Is to the effect that
while the members Of the committe
were pacifically enjoying whist game
. dispute over the rules arose between
Chairman Fitzgerald. Of the Appropria.
tons Committee. and Congressman
Charles LS, lafayette bartlett t Of &c Georsis;
ensued. Mr.. Bartlett, who IL small.
hut wiry, and withal extremely quick,
smashed hard at the. face Of the Brook.
lyn Congressman ana broke the latter's
6psctacles.
Combatants Parted.
The two contestants were parted be-
fore much damage occurred other than
70 the spectacles. And until now the
scrap has been carefully hushed up.
As the story runs about tho House. It
Ia alleged that "Fitz," who IL king bee
OF the parlianentarians. tried to pro-
mulgate q new rule In whist. At least.
he insursed. He wouldn't stand for it.
and there was a hot discussion. which
the lasy tapping of the tropical waves
along the, vessels sides did not calm.
Finally. the Georgia member arose in
time in declarations Of war. he pro-
ceeded to try an upper cut at the New
The blow demolished the spectacles.
Whether Chairman Fitzgerald didn't
couldn't see without his glasses Is not
material to the story. Anyhow. the
other players jumped in to restore
peace. Congressman Swagar Sherley Of
Kentucky helped restore order. and the
lett. and telling him he ought to keep
cool. ~
Said Was 4 Felony.
In our State" said Fitzgerald. 'it's
q felony to strike a man with glasses -
Moreover. Fitzgerald told Bartlett
that he had got up the trip and made
up the party and felt 2 certain respon.
member for his hotheadedness. What
became Of FftzEerald's new rule on
whist is not stated. Old timers about
the House recalled this was not the
first time Judge Bartlett had got into
row with colleague. Some Of them
with long memories went back to the
time when Bartlett picked up an un.
bound copy Of the CONVERSATIONAL Rec.
ord in the House one day years ago
and stirred a commotion by hurting Il
at Brumm Of Pennsylvania. The pro.
jectile did no damage.