davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
j 81 n
North-NOrtIiwest

Leaves Arrives
$40 am--Loulsville & Cincinnati Ais am
500 pau Through serviceJ ...... sos am
8a5 am-New YORK Limited
Through service) ...... $3.50 pm
at2 % am--LouisVille Accom- a3.l0 PIN
- Evansville IL Chicago .. 2.O0 am
3 % am Evansville & ST. Louis s % am
AIS aui--I.vauVille Il ST. Louis 2.05 am
100 pm--rhe Chicago Limited $50 am
4.10 pm Evansville q Chicago
Dixie Flyer ........ ul2 am
755 pm-The st. Ouis Flyer 7:55 am
South
225 am-Birmiugham Mont
Orleans 80. .............. 2:5S am
S25 m-}irmingham, Mont
fomery, Mobile, New
Orleans ............,..... $40 pm
9.05 pm-Birmn CHAM d Mont
gomery ............ $50 am
ACan uu san q dadiam Trains
H!3l0 pm-N snVille and Scots
vile Accommodation !l0:1o am
al510 pm-NRshville and Harris
vile Accommodation 7:45 N
Assoc pm-lIopkinsville Accom-
mediation ...... 9:55 am
$40 pm-Nashville and Decatur
Accom- mediation, 49,. 1905 am
340 pm-COlumbia and Mt
Peasant. ....., ~. $40 pm
$50 am-Columbia, Florence,
Sheffield and Tus-
cumbia, ;.....,......... $40 pm
aH30 pm-NashVile and Clarks.
vile Accommodation 1916 am
1880 am-Franklin d Columbia 1905 am
2.}0 pm-Interurban. .... 12.4e nm
$40 pm Columbia and Mt
Pleasant. ........... 4:50 pm
$50 pm-Interurban - $40 pm
Daily except Sunday
a Stops at North College Station
fran arriving at TAO p. IN. and 7:15 D. m.
0rings connections from Tuseumbla and
'lOrence.
Il Q. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt.
". H. MUSTANG. City Passenger Agt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
RALROAD THE TABLES

LonIEviIIe q NaskTisss@ = u.
New Union station, City TicEet once, II
Fourth avenue Telephone maia 7S3.
Corrected 70 June 20, I'D
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

being visible. Now, a bullet flying the
distance it must have traversed be-
tween WhaIen's hand and the window,
would, in all probability simply have
perforated the glass with a round.
clean hole. But the weapon having
been fred in close proximity, the con-
cussion shattered the whole window
After silence Gilman resumed:
Now, then, assume that the bullet
entered Brokoskis back and emerged
from his breast. The conclusion de-
duced from the circumstances l have
suggested is impregnable when that
bullet is located in a position in front
of Brokosld."
During the recital the governor lay
in his deep chair, his arms across his
breast, his f1nger-tips together. He re-
garded Gilman through half-closed
eyes. A thoughtful observer would
have said that he had heard the essen
tial elements of the tale before. When
he spoke. after a silence which had
begun to annoy the private secretary,
he said:
We'll, your hypothesis is tenable
In fact, II Ii one of the prettiest cases
I ever saw put together"
Gilman stirred uneasily.
But did you learn anything as to
the identity of the person, who, II
your supn0sitions are correct, killed
Brokoski?"
That's the weak point" Gilman
promptly admitted. "a sufficient mo.
tive Ia yIfsarlv IaabtDU 10 we altv,s~.4.
partisan hatred. 1t was shown that
Whalen killed hiR in an impulse OF
passion. and that alone saved him
from the death penalty. But feel that
my reasoning is valid. The conyic,
ton was strengthened by WhaIen's
manner and expression the other day
He never killed Brokoski, tell you. "
Gilman smote his thigh for emphasis
Why he chooses to die in prison a
silent martyr I don't know-but the
woman does"
The governor assumed sitting DOS.
ture.
Damn it," exclaimed Gilman, after
a momentary silence. "if those stupid
police had examined the mud in the
alley beneath the window that night
they would have found tracks that
would have changed the course of
this whole business"
The governor bent farther forward
burying himself in an intense concen.
tration of mind. For a time interim
nable to Gilman, he sat thus. His cigar
went out. The ice in his glass melted
spun on the crystal brim, and sank
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
PARCEL POST ORDERS SOLICITED
In Gaze Of EIephantIasIs.

Alex. Kenealy, editor of the Lon
don Daily Mirror, which is a daily pic
ture paper, leaned the newspaper
trade in the United States. One day
he needed bit of advertising, SO he
bought a couple of baby elephants
Jumbo and limbo, and set them par.
aiding aboSt at the summer resorts
collecting funds for a charity the
Mirror was supporting, thereby get,
ting many pennies and shillings fol-
the fund and, quite incidentally Of
course, good deal of advertising for
the paper. limbo was delicate and
often sick.
Kenealy was in Paris a time ago
and he received a frantic wire from
one Of his elephant keepers: limbo
is dead. What shall l do?"
Kenealy telegraphed back: "Aftel
mature reflection advise you to bury
limbo. SATURDAY Evening Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Uncle Abner Saws.

The Teller who says he kin stop
drinking any time he wants to never
want to.
In a few years there will be enough
different brands of breakfast food so
that every Teller kin have one brand
for himself.
| never saw newspaper man who
wasn't loyal to his paper. II he
wasn't loyal he want a newspaper
man, that's all
1t takes lot more nerve, conf.
dence and optimism to be an employer
than to be an employee.
You never have to lie awake nights
thinking up schemes to get even with
a crook. Let him alone and he will
get even with himself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

t'row the hooks into i'm all right, all
right. 1t was case of him in the
stripes from the start Say, them law
yer guys and fly-cops'd frost you"
Then carefully locating the actors in
the tragedy. he reproduced 1t wildly
before Gilman's eyes. Brokosh had
faced the wall where the hole was
Whalen's back had been to 1t. Bro
koski had sat with his back to the
window. The barkeeper plunged his
red hands into a drawer, ratified a
corkscrew, knife, revolver ,and a
jigger, and then drew out a small
piece of lead. It was a thirty eight
caliber bullet
"That's the boy that done Brokoski, j"
he said.
Where did you get lit" asked Gil.
man, with the mild awe curio excites
in men.
The bartender pointed to ragged
hole In the wainscoting.
Dug it out O. there with the ice
pick. I'm Sherlock, see? Sure" he
sneered, 1T might "a bounced off the
Polock's breast"
The man wiped his towel over the
bar in disgust
Then seriously:
"On the dead, Mr.. Gilman, u Tom
had his rights, he'd sent back to the
ward to die"
Gilman was troubled. He returne
in the morning and examined the
premises carefully At two-twenty
that afternoon he was ON the Limited,
flying back to the capital.
That evening he was sitting with
the governor in the library of the
executive mansion. The windows were
open and the odor of li1acs was borne
in from the summer night. negro
who had served half dozen COVER
nors. shuffied into the room, bearing
tray.
That's excellent whisky" observed
the private secretary.
THAT was excellent whisky, Gil
man." said the governor, before you
were born"
The private secretary was rolling q
cigarette. He rolled 1t with unusual
deliberation. licking the rice paper
many times before trusting himself to
paste It down.
The governor bit the end from a
black cigar. A blazing match passed
between them.
Then Gilman told of his interview
with Whalen. He did not display
much spirit In the telling. When he
had done, he hecked the ash from his
cigarette In a thoughtful way Rest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

ing his forearms on his knees, he re.
garded the floor between his feet.
HAS it ever struck you as peculiar, /"
he said. that the bullet was not in
troduced in evidence?"
NO" said the governor, mot very. :"
The private secretary paused. When
he had done he laughed. The COVER
nor was seriously silent for many min
utes, and then he said:
Leonard, want you to tell me your
theory of this whole business"
Gilman sat up. Well" he said,
had it never occurred to you that it
would have been significant to deter
mine where that bullet lodged as show
ing it's direction7 It bored a hole clear
through BrokoSki but at which end
had it entered?"
II presume the medical testimony
seemed to find a species of relief in
this thought
Yes" Gilman said. but the medi-
cal testimony was bad. It consisted
OF the conclusions of a young doctor
who examined Brokosli's body after it
had grown cold. He accepted Wha-
lens guilt as an established fact. He
assumed that the bullet entered at the
breast. There was then nothing to
do but to trace it's course through the
tissues of the body. If his views were
correct, the ball would have lodged
somewhere behind Brokoski"
But 1t flew out into the alley" ar
gued the governor, "and shattered the
window in doing So"
True" assented Gilman, land yet
you assume all the while that Whalen
fired the shot. OF course the circum-
stances attending the tragedy, the oc-
casion, the quarrel, Whalen's flight.
and the finding OF his gun, lent strong
color to that presumption"
But the shattered window" the
governor interpolated.
Eyes, and the shattered window.
Now" he continued, "a surgeon, ex-
perienced In gunshot wounds, might
have been able to distinguish in such
a wound as Brokoskis the point of
the missiles entrance from the point
Of exit. OF course 1t is not certain.
The youth the police called did not
think such an inquiry important
whereas 1t was vital. A pistol fired
point-blank at a man would blacken
his breast with powder. The velocity
Of the ball, fired at such range might
have been sufficient to knock the man
over backward, instead of allowing
him to fall upon his face as he did
Then, there's the window. 1t was shat
tered, the police said, by the ball. Even
the glass in the upper sash was broken.
The frame on the outside was black
ened by powder, the stains even now
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Logical Youths.

Raymond, according to a recent
story, had been playing hard all Gay
and came to bedtime thoroughly
weary. In fact he was SO sleepy that
he wanted to omit saying his prayers
But, dear" his mother remonstrat-
ed, Fyou must be a good boy and
thank God for all His goodness to
you. Just think what a nice time
you've had all day playing, and re.
member all the other little boys whu
have no nice home or. nice clothes or
mother to love them"
Raymond's eyes opened a little
drowsily, and out of his relaxed
mouth came this protest.
But, mother, l think them's the
fellers that oughter do the prayin'!"
Chicago Record.Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

archaeological perspiring morning
And as he left the capitol he resolved
that his visit should be astonishingly
barren Of results.
Inside the warden's private office al
the penitentiary he saw Whalen. The
man had found the convict's friend,
consumption. and Gilman hardly knew
him. When the private secretary told
him of the application for his pardon
Whalen only smiled Gilman found
him strangely reticent, and after an
effort to induce him to talk said:
"Whalen. really now, did you kill
Brokoski?"
The striped convict picked at the
cap he held In his lap. A bitter smile
wrinkled his pale, moist face.
Suspected again, eh?" he said, with.
out looking up.
FINALLY Whalen tired of the exami-
nation. He breathed with difficulty, but
that may have been due to his dis.
ease. At last he raised his shaver
head
Mr.. Gilman" he said II see what
you're getting at. / have told you ]
did not commit the crime for which !
am here. For that matter, any Of the
three thousand other prisoners within
these walls and wearing these clothes
Will tell you the same thing. | don't
know whether you believe me or not.
1t doesn't make much difference It
doesn't matter what becomes of me
any more. l amt long for this world.
So just let 1t drop-what's the use of
opening 1t up AGAIN."
But you haven't answered my ques-
tion," said Gilman, interested in spite
OF himself, for a great fear was grow
ing up within him; you have not told
me who did kill Brokoski"
The convict lifted his eyelids slow
ly, and fastened his vision upon his
interlocutor And then he said very
deliberately and distinctly:
No, Mr. Gilman, and l never Wilt"
Gilman left the penitentiary with
more than its gloom upon him. He
declined the warden's ELUSIVE invita-
ton to stay to dinner. He wanted to
get away. He could not forget the
shine in Whalen's eyes. And the fear
within possessed him.
When he reached the city, after din
ing at the chop house where his old
friends foregathered, he went out to
Fifteenth street. Costello had sold
his barber shop, and the place had be-
come saloon. The saloon was quiet
that night. Gilman drank with the
bartender, and, OF course, talked about
the Brokoski killing. The bartender
had made study of that case. and
discussed 1t with the curled lip of the
specialist
"They didn't do a ting to Tom but
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
No JoY-Nlslt.

A Glasgow journalist who was care.
less OF his personal appearance was
assigned to write something about a
show at a leading Glasgow theater.
He presented his card at the box,of.
fee.
me manager came out and looked
at the disheveled visitor obviously.
Did you come here to write some
thing about the play-to work." he
asked.
DO you think I'd come to your
tneater for amusement" asked the
journalist as he stalked out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

The son hasn't the fathers brains
The old man could run a sboestrino
into tannery any time"
And the son?"
About all he can do is to run an
automobile into telegraph pole
Kansas City Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Explained.

why don't you stand erect Ike
that man next to you?" asked the cap
tain of a private in his company.
Well, you see, that man hasn't got
any medals like have to null hie
down." replied the medal winner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
The Reason.

so your daughter is studying the
violin?"
yes replied Mrs. Clyminwell.
Has she unusual talent?"
haven't observed. But there's no
question about her possessing a re-
markably beautiful forearm. Wash.
ington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Particular.

What you need" said the doctor
is an operation"
Very WELL" replied the patient
Which operation are you cieverear
at?-Detroit Free Fress.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
HeighEof cndulitv.

You say he is credulous?n
Very. He honestly thinks he can.
Judge summer resort by the picture
on the postcard. Washington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Accidental.

Professor. Can you tell the class
the name Of the belt north of the
eqnator?"
16-Can't sir"
Professor. Correct. "+YalA R
cod.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

Any girl will eheerfully give up a
aellaFs 70 fortune teller in az.
change for the information that she
is going to be married within a wear
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

A square deal is all man wants.
but he wants to- the Judge Of TIA
squareness. 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
If YOUR WATCH DON'T GO

Unless a man possesses some wis
dom he will never be able to realize
what a fool he is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
By The Bobbs. Merrill Company

HE private secretary
turned reluctantly from
his open window beside
which the- trees bathed
their young leaves in the
sparkling sunshine of the
June morning to con-
front the throng that
awaited audience with
the governor The thron1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
SARAUSO MURDER
TRIAL is OPENED
Judge Osborne Presides-Two
Staying Cases Now On in \
County Court.

For the first time, it is said, in the
history of Essex county both county
judges today are engaged in the trial
of persons accused of murder. Judge
William p. Martin started the second
week of the trial of Angelo Ceceriello,l
while Judge Harry V. Osborne opened
the trial of Baldassare Sarauso.
The latter is accused of the murder
of Stefano Crisofullo following a row
in a saloon at So River street on Feb
ruary l last. On that night there was
quarrel in which 1t Is said Sarauso
and Crisofullo were implicated, and a
little later the latter was found dying
just outside the saloon with two bull
let wounds in his body. He died with
out making any accusations. but
Sarauso was arrested later and
charged with the murder A revolver
of the same ealibre as the one from
which the bullets that killed Criso-
fullo was found in his possession.
Sarauso is being defended by David
Booker and Nicholas F. Perotty. as
signed as counsel by Judge Harry V.
Osborne, this being the first appear
ance of both men in case where the
death penalty Is involved.
Owing to the fact that the Jury In
the Ceceriello case has been on duty
for week, there was a very evident
desire on the part of the jurors called
as talesmen in the Sarauso case to
escape duty, they being afraid the
trial would be a long one.
Almost every talesman called made
excuses trying to avoid serving on the
case, some going so far as to claim a
prejudice against the Italian race.
One man, August Jacket, jr., of 5S4
Springfield avenue, a truckman, went
so far as to say that he would not
believe an italian under oath, saying
he had worked with them on ocean
steamers and knew them as q race.
Cross examined as to his qualifica-
lions by Mr.. Booker Jaeckel said he
would perjure himself as far as his
oath was concerned before he would
believe the testimony OF an italian.
Jaeckel was later called before
Judge Osborne and told that if 1t was
true that his prejudices would cause
him to violate his oath IS juror he
was not competent to serve on any
Jury and was about to dismiss him
from further service when the juror
explained that he had misunderstood
the questions put to him by counsel
He told the court he would abide
by his oath in all events, no matter
what the case he was called on to
serve had to with and that he had
not meant to give the impression
that he would violate his oath rather
than believe testimony given by Ital-
ian witnesses.
It developed later that Jaeckefs
animus against the italian race came
from the fact that he was stabbed
by a native of that country while on
visit to Naples.
Anthony Damato, who lived at the
River street address, was the first
witness called. It was Damato that
found the body of Crisofullo lying in
an alleyway alongside the saloon sew
eral hours after the quarrel in the
saloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
WASHINGTON KEEPS
AN EYE ON JERSEY
Lively Contests for Patronage
Makes Things Interesting
Around the Capitol.
Especial to the Newark star.I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-That
New Jersey occupies a fixed position
on the map of the United States of
America is a settled conviction down
here. 1t is in the limelight all the
time. II reference is not made to it
as the State whence President Wood
row Wilson came, it figures in talk
over patronage and differences OF
opinion among United States sena.
tors and others. AS one observant
Washingtonian, that is citizen who
halls from another part of the coun-
try but who, for business reas, as,
makes his home in the national capt.
tai a great part of the year, puts IT.:
Those Jerseymen appear to have
10 eed to disagree
For instance, it is pointed out,
United States Senator William
Hughes indorses Charles V. Duffy,
of Paterson. for internal revenue col
lector, with offices at Newark; United
States Senator James E. MARITIME
backs John V. Diefenthaler, of New
ark, for the same place; Congress-
man Eugene +. Kinkead is for Joseph
Connally, OF Belleville, and the Essex
County Woodrow Wilson League is
between Diefenthaler and Connolly.
Congressman Mccoy and Townsend
seem to be left out In the cold and
out of consideration.
Assemblyman John A. Matthews, of
Essex county gets into the race, and,
ignoring both United States senators
from New Jersey and the various Con-
gressmen, slips over to Jersey City
and obtains the assurance of H. Otto
Wittpenn, who, Wednesday, will be
sworn in as naval officer of the port OF
New York, that he (Matthews) will
get the job, and then journeys down
to this city to have the Presidents
secretary, Joseph p. Tumulty, put the
o. X. sign on the proposition.
That is the story that reaches
Washington at all events, and MIR.
Matthew's expressions of confidence
that the place is for him. and that
Senator Hughes and the others will
fall into line for him, lends tone to the
stories told to the effect that the ad-
ministration has decided to turn
down the recommendations of
Hughes, MARITIME, Kinkead and others,
and name for collector a person not
originally approved by any of those
mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
WHITE HOUSE IN
WEDDING DRESS
CONTINUED from First Page,

/
permitted to become public at the
White House, it is known that the
| invitations have been limited almost
entirely to personal friends of Mr..
Sayre, Miss Wilson and the two fam
| lilies. No invitations have been is
sued to senators or representatives
as such, though a few have been in
vited, and outside of the cabinet, the
| diplomatic corps ana some high Of
ficials of the army and navy, invita-
tions to official Washington have been
very scarce.
The commissioners of the District
of Columbia, who are the heads of
the local government, have not re-
ceived invitations.
AS the wedding gifts have arrived
they have been placed In one of the
largest rooms on the second floor
of the White House, where the MEM
bers of the Wilson family have per-
sonally superintendent the work of
unpacking and have made lists for
future acknowledgements.
Those guests who are members of
the House party, and some of the
others who arrived today, were treat
ed to a view of the gifts, though 1t is
understood the presents will not be
on view tomorrow. The most valua-
BILE gift in the entire lot is the dia-
mond pendant given by members of
the House of Representatives, and
White House officials say the BRIDE
to-be has been greatly displeased by
exaggerated statements of the value
of many of the presents.
One of the most striking gifts re-
ceived is q pure white vicuna skin
rug from the Peruvian minister and
Madame Pezet. Admiral Dewey and
Mrs. Dewey have given a wonderful
silver vase. Mr.. Sayre's family has
sent a complete set of small silver
and a silver tea service. These, how
ever are only among hundreds of
gifts which have been arriving almost
hourly for the last week.
Secretary Bryan and Mrs. Bryan en-
tertained DR.. Grenfell today at lun-
cheon, dinner was planned for this
evening by the President and Mrs.
Wilson for the wedding party and
relatives, and later the officers of the
Presidents yacht Mayf1ower were
planning TO give dinner and dance
aboard the ship for the immediate
members Of the bridal party.
The Senate's gift was sent to the
White House today after 1t had been
viewed by members in the vice-presi-
dents chamber. The elaborate silver
service consisted of fifteen pieces, the
large service tray being engraved:
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, from the
| Senate OF the United states, WASH
'ington. p. c., November 20. 1919
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Nationwide Boycott on
Eggs Called by Women

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The heads
of 800 local organizations of the
Housewives League were notified by
telegram Saturday that the national
executive committee. of which Mrs.
Julian Heath is chairman. had called
a nationwide boycott on eggs. ac-
cording to an announcement made
here last night The league claims a
membership of 100000 persons. all of
whom are asked to cooperate in the
movement.
The situation in the egg market
was described in the telegram as
-"acute and chaotic" The consumers
were being exploited, It was asserted,
and they were asked to cease using
eggs until conditions change. The
message was signed by Jennie Dewey
Heath, national president, and Agnes
e. Griffin, national secretary.