davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

off Fourteenth street northwest.
Miss Trout has remodeled tn. loft
Of the late Bishop Satterlee's old
stable ehere. and made an attrac-
tive apartment, with French win
dows and good light, wherc she
has q regular school and daily
classes. Among the artists work.
Ing here with Miss Trout arc Nor
man Perry Moore. Phil Adams,
Miss Heilprin. Miss Mccartney and
Miss Leverton Two excellent
French models. NJ. and Nine. Du
Pau. have posed for them regularly
this season.
WON CORCORAN MEDAL.
Miss Trout held an exhibition Of
her work at the Arts Club during
the spring. when she showed some
brilliant oil and water color com.
positions with many Provincctown
scenes. she is q Washlngton GIRL
winner Of the Coroeran gold medal.
and studied with e. A. Webster
and Charles w. Hawthorne ut
Provincetewn,
Another Washington artist who
is less well known than she de-
serves to be is Miss Anna Milo Up
john. Of the Red Cress, where Ehe
has q delightful studio. with lots
Of real pictures which she made
abroad. Fer, Miss Upjohn. Who Is
q granddaughter Of the noted
founder Of the American Institute
Of Architects. Richard Upjohn. has
been abroad for several years. Wis
itins all parts Of Europe for the
Red Gross. 70 make pictures Of ma
tive chiidrsn. she was IN every
country. she said. except three.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING TWO BABIES, STEPMOTHER FI(
FOR FREEDOM WITH AID OF LITTLE VICTIMS

tended and intensive was the cross-
examination that the Judge finally
interfered. with this ruling:
''This defendant cannot be sx-
pectsd to defend herself successful.
ly over 20 prolonged an interval
OF time. Whatever family troubles
this woman may have had 30 far
back may well have been wiped
away long before the death OF the
children."
Mrs. Zimmerman on the stand
appeared q natural illustration for
the story that she told Of her life;
farmers daughter. unused to
city ways. who had been . family
drudge till her YOUTH was gone
ana the last dream Of romance
faded. Then marriage to the
middieaged widower and month
after month Of steady toll. inter
rupted only by petty Quarrels.
The; prosecutor questioned her
about her health. the color and
quality Of her clothing, the cost Of
her step-children's clothes and the
cause Of the quarrel with her hus.
band Just before the double death.
she answered.:
THE STEP.MOTHER'S STORY.
lotto. my husband. began telling
me how much moro his first wife
did for him and the children than
I did. That was why We quar-
reled.""
She paused and glanced around
the court. a. though seeing . friend.
ly face. but seemed to find mona.
She sighed and went on. in . voice
that carried . suggestion Of fu-
tility: --s.
"I knew she didn't do a. much
for him a. I did. Why, I even
mended and washed his overalls
and she never did that! And the
children--I did my best to save the
children, my very best"
She did not say that she loved
the children. Somehow she seemed
to sense in that atmosphere. such
. statement would have provoked
sardonic mirth. Step-mothers are
not credited with love for step
children In the tradition Of the
stratum Of society In which the
Zimmerman's live. So Mrs. Zim.
norman emphasized only that she
had tried to save them. and that
there was no hatred for them in
her heart. Then she went on:
They were playing near the cis-
tern. The cover was off It. Elmer
wanted to swim his little ducks
and Ruthy was helping him. was
busy In the house. I did not want
them to 80 near the cistern-but.
well. they wanted to. and what
could do?"
What she wanted to convey was
that the business Of being q step.
mother carries limitations of au-
thority that are felt as keenly by
the stepmother as any other per-
son involved in the relationship.
The woman continued:
when I looked out and saw
them gone I ran to the cistern
with the broom still in my hand.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Souvre. d'Olonne, as Barrere and
Barras. as Louis the Eighteenth
and Charles the Tenth. as Tally.
rand and Cambaceres Qfor one must
seek the true and sacred union of
the human fraternity upon culinary
ground). az Grimod and de la Rey.
Mere and the Marquis de Cussy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

witness sid that 4 was within
the last two ysars. and ~ such
II went into the record. over
the challenge Of the dsfenss.
But later, Mra Lansies changed
her mind regarding the tina
element and was recalled tn
state that the time was more
than two years ago. whersupon.
Judge Dawson ordered the orig
fnal question and answer stricken
from the record and instructed
the jury to ignore II. but the
defense feared its damaging ef.
feet regardless Of the courts or.
der. because that order could not
physically wipe It from the
Jurors minds.
PROGRESSES LOVE FOR BABES.
At the end Of her day on the
stand. Mrs. Zimmerman in her
cell declared that she loved the
children with all the love that she
would have felt were they her
own flesh and blood and she ex.
claimed: '.-
I'D be willing to stay in Jail
forever II only that would bring
them back. It's losing them for
always that makes the future
seem so empty and the present
so hard.
''If I could only know that af-
ter this trial I'd be able to hold
Elmer and Ruth in my arms once
more and know they were safe
I think I would be able to smile
again.
II loved those children. Why,
Ruthy was only a baby when I
married her father. And they
loved me. too. They called me
mother
"They are praying for me now.
I KNOWN heaven I feel II.
Sometimes ! can almost feel their
very prayers, and then I don't
care what happens to me.
They were good children, El.
mer and Ruthy, as nice as any
body ever had. and because had
no children Of my own I gave
them all the love had"
Mrs. Zimmerman broke down
there and wept, convulsively. Az
ter an interval, she added:
IF II weren't for Otto I
wouldn't care what they did to
me. But he has been 30 good
and stayed by me SO strongly all
through this trouble that I want
to go back to him and help him.
They were his children! But he
knows I didn't do this terrible
thing.
"All my life I've worked hard.
At thirteen my mother died and /
had the work of the whole family
to do, three girls and a boy. all
younger than me. It's been hard
all my life has been hard-and
sometimes now I wonder whether
it's worth going on with At al
after this!"
For sixteen hours the jury de
liberated and then-Mrs. Zimmer.
man was acquitted.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

'Could I 80 against her. even
II wanted to? She Ii all ! have.
now that my children are dead.
/ always loved her. and now I
love her moro than ever. II takes
great grief like ours to mako
people realize what love is. Oh.
yes. We quarreled. and our quar-
reis have been made to seem
terrible by what people have said
Of them, but they were just
family quarrels. such N all mar
rfed folks must have. and We were
never bitter afterward.
SIT was too bad-oh. much too
bad, that We should have quar-
relied just before the children
died. but ! understand that better
than other people, and I know
that my wife did not kill the chill.
dren and that she did not wish
them TO die" ,....
The known facts Of the case have
been few and clear from the begin
ming. Mrs. Zimmerman was found,
highly excited, at the telephone one
evening last December by her
brother. She had q broom In her
hand. She cried to him that, the
children had fallen into the cistern
together. while playing. and that
she was unable to get them out.
Mr.. Zimmerman came in soon after.
and she. weeping. told him. In Q
rush Of terror the father ran to
the cistern and drew out the two
bodies.
ORDEAL BY INTERROGATION.
By that time the uproar in the
neighborhood attracted the atten.
ton Of the police. and the coroner
came to take charge Of the bodies
and the district attorney took Mrs.
Zimmerman away a prisoner. For
two days they questioned her in an
attempt to force a confession Of
murder from her, but the woman
was q granite before their interro-
cations.
Worn out from the ordeal she
went on 'the witness stand to de.
fend herself. For hour after hour
the prosecutor harried her. check.
ing and rechecking every statement;
probing into the most intimate de-
tails of the life of the family; then
swinging back to periods before
she had met her husband. So ex-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

lists in cuisine as Careme. Richaud,
Plumenaey. Chaussel. Bernard.
Gouffe. Dubois. Fabre. Vuillemont.
Escoffier. Montague. Mignon. is q
city that dominates the world Of
the palate, even as the Parthenon
dominated the antique world.
However, II is only fair to re-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page g.
could not be omitted, though the
black rosette marking one of her
pictures told the sad story. Her
place as instructor on the Cor
coran staff has never been filled.
But there are other artists In
Washington, less known perhaps,
but doing excellent work. And
one Of these 10 Miss Sarah Nor.
wood Bartle, q miniature paint
er, who lives at the Cecil, and
who has returned to Washing.
ton, her early home, after many
years spent In Now York and
abroad. Miss Bartls's miniatures
painted upon ivory have been
greatly admired for their delic-
aey. freedom. and the interesting
landscape backgrounds which she
has successfully introduced. Among
her commissions have been many
people Of note. including Mrs.
Benjamin Thaw. Of Newport. who
was also painted by Frank Benson.
4 miniature Of the son. Blair Thaw.
was treasured by the family,
especially 30 a. young rhaw was
killed In the war, Miss Bartis has
Of late years taken up oil painting.
In which she has also been success
full. She studied in Washington
years ago. then went to New York
under Carroll Beokwith. and later
studied abroad.
PAINTED HARDING.
Anothsr charming miniaturist,
new 10 washinstoa, though vidsiy
know IN Nov York and Lendea.
ana now spending the ssassa hsrs,
n Miss Edith hindsla whitshssd,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Tower of Babel of Cookery Presents Many Difficult
ties the Unintated We Find the Greatest Chefs i'm
the French Capital, and the Art of Cooking Has
Reached Great Heigfats

mark here: II Paris undeniably
possesses the royalty OF the cook
ing art-which 1t shares indeed
with certain provinces, Buggy.
Bordeiais, Bourgogne-it is neces-
sary to yield to the rest Of the
country in good, plain fare. abund-
ant, healthful and delicious. the
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

as sanin. Corvisart. Monselet, as
DR.. Vernon, the Baron Braisse--a
city which has inspired Brillat-
savarin, and pleased the fine. the
very fine, taste Of Edward VIII
II is clear that a city which can
write with the names upon its
Pantheon, the names Of such ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

l STATE distributor and county agents
FOR virginia for JAk-LOK. the auto ac-
ccssory that has no competition and
creates sales. JAk-LOk saves autoists
the dirty back breaking job OF lacking
up cars; Is a positive prevention against
theft: Is n mud hook and has other uses.
DO not apply unless you can Invest from
1901, 900, dollars Immediately. Money
back guarantee and exclusive territory
contracts. For demonstration and In
terview call or phone l.. a. Green. Rich.
mOnl Hotel. Room SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

~" FORD touring cars in stock. terms
cesit"G. ASK :or Ch.ldrey. Universal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor Sale
WE ARE
SELLING USED CARS

Yes, business is good; we
are selling used cars every
day and replenishing our
stock daily with other used
cars. The reason why we
are selling used cars is be-
cause we handle only the
best, and each car we take
on to sell must be demon
strated to our satisfaction.
Hence, we do not hesitate
to demonstrate any of our
used cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ISDENED For QUICK
REFERENCE

NET
Use the Tciephonc-CuII Randolph L
Ask for Want Ad Tnker
Classified advert isements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition Will
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning ana
evening service in all Instances, with
tho exception OF 4 II j. : u y ID A
TIMES DISPATCH, which is priced
separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rates
&c WORD daily. minimum
c5c, set solid.
ai1c q word sunday, minimum
2aC, set solid.
consecutive insertions. in
Guiding sunday. sc word.
consecutive insertions. in
(Notc the reduction for consecutive
tnscrtiuns.D
Display Type
The largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages is IL point, and the
smallest space in which a l2-polnt
type ad may he set is one inch. The
rate for this large type is cents
word daily and : Il cents - %ord sun
day. The same scale OF reductions
VIII apply as Tor regular want ads.
Caps, broken lines. white space are
charged Tor at the regular word rate
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates Tor business ad-
Scrtisrrs on request.
Advertis ements received as late as
10 a. NJ. and 10 /. Vi. each week day
and UP to H. NJ. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Good Reconditioned
Automobiles at a Price to
Fit Your Pocketbook.
1920 KLINE

1920 KLINE
Five-passenger touring
car, thoroughly recondi-
toned; newly painted, color
light green; motormeter,
new top, running board
mats and other extras.
This is a bargain; $3.50
cash, balance small monthly
payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Situations Wantcd-FcmaIo 80

STESOGRAPHER- Experienced. refer
ence. desires position at once. Call
Boulevard XIV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

DRUGGlST-wantod by an experienced
druggist. position: smal! country town
preferred. best references. Address.
Druggist, ll20 Cameron ST.. Alexandria
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

WOULD like to hear from some ono In
need OF good housekeeper and would no,
object TO two little boys; prefer coun-
try. Box u 232. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
THE REASON

that some automobile
establishments can
draw much patronage,
while others are Won
dering how they do it,
is because the first
ones policies are built
on character. Any en-
ploye Of this concern
who is even suspic-
Toned of misrepre-
sentation is automati-
cally dismissed. We
protect our good name
by straight forward
dealing, and for this
reason alone we are
selling more cars than
any dealer in Rich
mond with the excep-
ton of one make of
car.
See us for used cars
of all kinds.
Anderton Automobile Com.
pany, Inc,
1887 West Broad Street.
Boulevard 639.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

STUDEUAKER ROADSTER = Exceuep,
condition. Just ov"rhaulcI. new ton. fine
appearance and III good running order
Cheap. boulevard !5?-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Situations Wanted-aiaic

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS registered drug.
6ist will be open for position about June
j. l.och! reference. Box a 49, care
q r,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Funeral Directors

EowiS PEA,F :--e-1. 1879 a.
e=cslz4. 3: En. 5IAz S.-=4; Ma
80 -, - :.4--s.7. !sst-
MOURNING ORDERS -vEC. ..-AS-: So.
v.cs. -A-s :e.E-c=s-; : s.v=z - -.
c!s! s;tAE:.o-. S-El-.s -.sA--s. -!
pyv:s. -. So-;A EcG-;. S:.ss. MA4.-
So. :st; OF SAaGo.s- -=i-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
1919 KLINE

1919 KLINE
Seven-passenger touring,
newly painted, thoroughly
overhauled and recondi-
toned; good tires, new top,
motormeter and spotlight,
spare tire and tire cover.
You can take this car for a
cash payment Of $270 and
rest in small monthly pay
ments, to be paid as you en-
JOY riding.
1919 KLINE
Touring, newly painted,
thoroughly overhauled and
reconditioned; tires good ;
extra equipment consists Of
motormeter, extra tire,
tube and tire cover; tool
box on running board; 1910
cash, balance monthly.
1920 OAKLAND
Touring; run 5000 miles,
Just enough to supple up
the motor; $3.50 cash, bal
ance in small monthly pay
mentS.
HUPMOBILE
Touring, in very good con-
dition; $40 cash, balance
in small monthly payments.
RICHMOND-KLINE CO.,
3 w. Grace.
Randolph 1896.
Motorcycles and Bicycles IL
BIcYCLEs-ror exercise. which mean.
health. for economy. which later meanr
wesith. r!de a bicycle. Our stock 1,
| complete. Bicycles for boys. girls and
neE. J. z. Queries q Son. $40 Yves,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

The above-me n t i one d
cars are all in good condi-
ton and real bargains at
prices asked.
Yes, we demonstrate to
your entire satisfaction be-
fore buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
RICHMOND-KLINE CO..
3 w. Grace.
Randolph 1895.

Motorcycles and Bicycles 12
BlCYCLES-Por exercise. which means
health. for economy. which later means
wealth. r!do bicycle. Our stock 10
complies. Bicycles for boys girlr and
mon. J. e. Queries d Son. $40 West
Broad Street. agents for the best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

AND PISTON GRINDING a
specially. using the latest wet grinding
process. superC.dsng all other methods
lin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

ECRoLS-D..t on May %. 1921. $: cA!-
cage. Illinois II re ssis yes- o: her
age Ms Mary Ech5ls. widow 9. Gen
s.s- Joaa Ec5c... =. :. A, .. S;Aua;o2.
T.-sta!A. =::;zs- .. Ms. ". : :. S.ysS,
G. C5.:sEc. a-1 Es-k-s sG1 -ao-sE-l
E.!5 8: Mex Ys-k- S--s-l se-N.ce. .:
Sc-:3,s- N.-s.-lA- -%--st.y =o!-.-s.
-E-e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Read Schedule Of Dispatch Want AID Rates TOP Of First
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale


ASH CANS. BARB WIRE. new bS-lb, coils.
hiRhtlE rusty. Sl.35 per coil and up: ash
cans. used. 6oc and up: shovcls and
spades. DOC to Csc each: new screen
aoors' si.6o each. l.. Rose & Co.. 400
Rrook Avenue.
AWNINGS! AWNINGS.
flace your order now to avoid the rush
Nichmond Awning Co.. 3l4 North Nlnth
Street.
fohNlIoNE OF guaranteed quality and
Workmanship at medium priceB and lib
eral terms hndersons. Broad at First.
sACHET POWDER-loo por package.
y. o. Box SO. Richmond, va.
SPORTING GOODS at whoicsaie prieos
Jacobs Loan Othco. S27 East Broad.
sPECiAl. prices on engagement and we'd {.
dlnE rings. III. Cohen. EOS East broad
800 pound grocery leo cheat. rood n. n.,Y.
ono baby carriage. two-burner oil stove
several good used rcfrigerators, All M a
sacrifice. 1913 North Fifth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
INSTRUCTION

MONEY at per cent on Richmond prop
erty. No brokerage. u. y. Box $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

The late queen of Siam sewed with
a thimble worth $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
AMERICANS
BLIND, No NEED.
COMMITTEE AYERS
Appeal to Schools Is Made to
Conduct Courses of
Education.

New York Correspondence of
the Associated Possibility thousand
Americans are blind who need never
have lost their sight, asserts the Ma
tional Committee for the Prevention
of Blindness. in an appeal to normal
schools. teachers colleges and uni
versities. asking their cooperation in
spreading the doctrine of SIGHT CONVEX
sation in their health and education
course.
There are II topics, all relating TO
the conservation of vision. which
should be included in any course on
general healtht education. the com
mittee points out. This course. with
study periods and practice classes,
should have a recognized place in the
curriculum of schools, and students
who qualify should be accorded ade-
quate credits, it is held.
In the proposed course of II topics
are included: The structure of the
eye and it's methods Of functicning;
common diseases of hte eyes of children
land detection of obvious signs of com
municable diseases: examinations by
teachers to determine children's visual
acuity; teaching of the necessity for
refraction by competent eyc5ight spe-
~cialists in cases of defective vison, and
the necessity for glasses tina t"fit;'
cooperation of teachers whit school
doctors and nurses: adequate school
room lighting and seating arrangements
and interior decorations to ohviate eye
hazards and strains. and consideration
of type sizes and styles for textbooks
which are best adapted 20 yC r,hful
ewes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

merely for the teeth. The fashion of
wearing these bits of bone as watch
charms, cuff links, stickpins and hat
pins has been steadily growing as the
once vast herds of elk dwindle and
vanish and are threatened with entire
extinction, according to the biological
survey. The hunters receive high
prices for the teeth.
A few years ago the wearing of
aigrettes for hat trimming threatened
the annihilation of one of our most
beautiful birds. but through aroused
public opinion a halt was caused in
time to save the birds. Unless the
market for elk teeth is curbed before
it is too late, it is declared, 1t will mean
the determination of our elk, the most
magnificent of deer. A fuller under
standing of the history and price paid
for elk teeth will have an influence in
depreciating the market and thus re-
moving the incentive for this wanton
slaughter, the department feels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
AMERICANS URGED
NOT To USE Teeth
Of ELK FOR WEAR
Every Pair We Have on Means
Life of Animal, Says
Federal Survey.

Washington. - Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Don't buy elk
teeth for watch charms, stick pins or
other ornaments. is the plea of the de-
partment of agriculture, for the price
of each pair of such teeth is the life of
a member of the country's small and
fast diminishing herds.
They are very pretty ornaments, and
for many years have been used by In
dams. especially the squaws, for that
purpose, but the difference is that the
Indians used only the teeth from an
imals slaughtered for food and their
hides, while the white mar kills the
elk, extracts the two teeth and wastes
the rest.
Thousands of bull elk have been
killed in the Yellowstone park region
by hunters who illegally poach upon
the government preserves and, despite
the vigilance of rangers and guards
shoot down the elk in all seasons,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
12-YEAR-OLD BOY
HAS SAVED THREE
LIVES IN 3 YEARS
Learned to Swim After Rescu-
ing First Two From
Water.

Halifax, n. S.-(Correspondence OF
The Associated Press.)-Harry Nc
Donald, a ~12-year-old lad living at
Fairview, on the outskirts of Halifax,
has to his credit three rescues from
drowning, all within the past three
years.
His latest feat was the saving re
Gently of fi~ve-year-old Teddy Moller,
when the small boy fell through a hole
in a Fairview wharf. Young Melon
aid had to dive over the wharf and
swim a distance of 20 feet among the
piles. The young Moller boy was going
down for the third time and was un.
conscious when reached, but Mcdonald
clutched him akd then holding to one
of the piles. directed the remainder OF
the saving operations. These were car
ried out with the aid of a cod line
passed down from the wharf.
Questioned about his first life saving
exploit, Harry said:
Aw, it wasn't nuthin' at all. The
O'Brien kid what lives on Stanley
street fell off a raft down by the ship
yards and l went in and pulled him
out"
The description of the second exploit
when he rescued Arthur Metham, was
"He was my chum, so / had TO get him
back"
It was not until after his first two
rescues that the young life saver learn
ed to swim. In the first instance he
plunged after the "O'Brien kid" into
the water over his head. and managed
somehow to get him back to the raft,
In the second he went to his chum's
rescue partially supported by a stick.
Harry is described as q Regular
Boy" even to having the proverbial
'yaller dog" One of Harry's ambi-
tinns Is to hecome a Sea Scout.