davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
AUTUMN'S DEMURE NEGLIGEES;
STATELY FUR-TRIMMED COATS

followed one another in the shops.
since beginning Of September, we
are able to see clearly the diff
ferences between the new modes and
those that are passing. These diff
ferences at first glance are not so OBJ
vious that they can't be overlooked.
but they have appeared and reappeared
so often in new merchandise that they
register themselves on our minds. We
perceive that fashion is setting forth
on new paths, which we hope will
prove as pleasant as those from
which we are being lured. New ideas
in printed fabrics show geometric fig
ures, cubes, square circles and planes,
replacing conventional and natural
floral patterns. A graceful fullness in
gaining ground upon the straight line
in silhouettes. colors are deepening
and there are many touches in de-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

tails of trimming and finishing that
are new departures.
Paris claims the credit for nearly
all of these new style features and
sends over coats and frocks that vindi-
cate her judgment. In the coat shown
in the sketch above the side flare in
the skirt, the introduction of gold in
the "modernist" embroidery and fur
trimming placed in "patchy'' effect, all
speak French in the most ingratiatlng
manner. They are so convincing that
they are reflected many times and
help to make accepted coat styles dig
nifed and sumptuous. Duvetine and
soft pile fabrics, mostly in fur colors,
are chosen for coats of this character
with fur trimmings that either match
or harmonic with the color chosen.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
COMETHING TO THINK
ABOUT 81 F. A. WALKER

nature, or the teachings of the sages
and philosophers.
Youth is slow to learn except by
hard experience.
1t marches out "great IDEAS" and
puts them through strict drills, until
1t is shocked and shaken to the heart
core to find that millions of people in
the years dead and buried, have been
led astray by similar decisions.
The young are creatures of dreams;
the old are victims of stern realities
The commanding emotions of the
young man and woman, like impul-
sively formed preferences, their easy
likes and dislikes, are but the warp
and wool Of a fabric, which the ex-
perienced worldly travellers have
thrown aside in disgust.
After all that is said and done, life
in a large measure Is a horrible night.
mare, whose dawps and evenings pro-
duce nothing but sorrow and regret, or
a beautiful existence, If we SO make
it, which we may enjoy every hour
to the end of our brief earthly
journey.
GO by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
..
IS IT REYNoLDs7

THIS Is one of the most interesting
M in the history of name for
nation. 1t comes from an old Teutonic
personal name, s%ignifying, strength in
counsel. 1t is the word from which
the French reynard OF fox was de-
rived and 1t is the word from which
the names Reynolds. Reynard, Rey-
nell, Reynoldson and corresponding
names in German and French are de-
rived.
In the Sixteenth century there lived
a Biblical scholar In England, called
Rainolds, and sometimes Reynolds. He
is interesting, not only because of the
work that he did, but because his name
shows the transition from one of the
older forms to the modern and accept
ed form Of today.
In this country the name has been
distinguished by soldiers; of course
its distinguished bearer in any coun-
try was Sir Joshua Reynolds, usually
considered the most celebrated Of any
English portrait painter.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

was made as q midshipman on an ex-
petition conducted by Commodore
Phipps to explore the polar regions, in
the year 1773. In the year 1777-at
the age of nineteen-he was made a
lieutenant, and two years later he
was commissioned a post-captain.
When the war broke out with the
Republic of France, Nelson was made
commander of the "Agamemnon." and
he Joined with Lord Hood in the cam
paign in the Mediterranean. He assist
ed at the siege of Bastia, and at the
siege of Calvi he lost an eye in the
fighting. For his gallantry at the bat
tie of Cape st. Vincent, in 1897, he
was made a rear admiral Of the blue
and was appointed to the command of
the inner squadron at the blockade Of
Cadiz. In his next engagement-an
attack on the town of Santa Cruz-he
lost his right arm.
Nelson was then sent to guard the
port OF Toulon and watch the French
Napoleon slipped past him and reached
activities, but in spite of his vigilance
Egypt. Thither Nelson followed. After
many disappointments he met the
enemy in the Bay of Aboukir and de-
cisively defeated them. Later he was
instrumental in the restoration of the
king of Naples, and upon the compile
ton of a service against the Danes he
was created a viscount. After the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
FALSE NOTIONS

a S WE advance along the highways
and byways OF life and gather a
little knowledge on our journey to-
ward the sunset, we become more apr
preciative of the mute things all about
as, seemingly trying to tell US In which
direction we should go.
There are signs everywhere along
the way telling us how to avoid the
crooked paths and to abstain from
Das capitulations.
The wild flowers, the sunlight. the
silver streams, the golden fields of
grain. all whisper a story of patience
and content which we may learn By
close observation and deep reflection.
We tire of the accumulation of ma
terlal toys and golden baubles with
which we play a little while and throw
away in disappointment; we become
weary of songs and shows and deceits
as the scales fall from our eyes and
long for Quietude which is always
elusive.
But what has been done over and
W. again since the beginning of time
will continue to be lone with few
variations until the end of the world,
quite regardless of the friendly call Of
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

other apparel is taking on
w furbelows and growing more
and more elaborate, along comes a
bevy of pretty negligees apparently
travelling in the direction Of SIM
plicity. They are like a troop of in
genuous debutantes-except that, as a
rule. they are inexpensive. These neg
ligees count upon nothing but graceful
lines, color and attractive fabric for
success, n there is nothing intricate
about them. Almost anyone who can
sew a straight seam car make one of
these simple affairs, of which a good
example is shown here. This is a typ
ical design developed in washable, COL
or-fast silk and finished with landings
Of allover lace.
Many of the newly arrived negligees
show very little variation from this
design, but it is developed in different
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

kinds Of material and combinations.
Satin is a favorite and reflects the new
season in colors that belong to it
vivid blues, puppies, reds, dark green
and black. Two colors are often COM
bined when the darker shades or black
are chosen, and black is especially
popular with facings landings and pip
ings of American beauty, purple or
gold. But the most novel of these
silken negligees are those that take
note of "modernistic" ideas and pre-
SEN large patches of materials In con-
trasting colors and different sizes
pieced together. This is the new art,
and most of us will have to be edu-
Gated up, or down, or sidewise to 1t, but
the negligees are arresting and their
like has not been seer before. Among
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
Made Study of Necromancy

John Dee was an English mathema,
tician and astronomer; born in Lon
don on the 18th of July, 1927. He was
educated at Cambridge and spent some
time studying abroad and in Holland.
He returned to England and held sew
eral offices. After 1873 he became In
terested in necromancy and his philo-
sophlcal researches were concerned al,
most entirely with this study. He
died in December, 1908, at the age Of
elghty-one.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
DHO SAID
"Whoever gains the palm
by merit, let him
hold it," G

VXTHEN Viscount Horatio Nelson,
w the great English naval officer,
uttered these words he might well have
been speaking of himself; for Nelson
gained the palm through merit and he
held it through sheer ability and tenac-
ity, despite the opposition of his rivals,
At the age of twelve Nelson entered
the British navy and when he died, at
the age of forty-seven, he ranked as
England's greatest naval commander
and strategist. Nelson's first voyage
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
Stuffed Cabbage.

Select a hard head, cut away the
outside leaves, then soak in sailed wa
ter to dislodge any insects that may
be lurking within. Drain, scoop out
the center, being careful not to de-
stroy the shape and ill with a force
meat prepared of a quarter of a
pound each of chopped ham and veal,
then pound to a pulp, season with salt,
pepper. a little minced parsley and a
grating of nutmeg, a tablespoonful Of
chopped green pepper and bind with
one-half cupful OF bread crumbs and
the yolks OF two eggs. Tie in a cloth,
cover with boiling water and cook un-
til the cabbage is very tender. Place
on a hoI chop plate. serve cut into
wsdge-shaped pieces. A sauce may be
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
Human Nature

zones faults and habits are ones
children observes a writer. Jusso!
And like real parents we are prone to
believe that our children are not so
bad as our peighbors."-Boston Tran
script.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

signing of the Peace Of Amiens, when
war again broke out Yiscount Nelson
resumed operations against both the
French and the Spanish. He lost his
life in the engagement off the coast OF
Cape Trafalgar and his remains were
carried to England and inferred In st.
ray.
10 by George Matthew Adams.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
HaIlbut a Ia Creole.

Cook two cupfuls Of tomatoes TWEEN
ty minutes with n cupful of water,
one slice of onion, three cloves and
one-half tablespoonful of sugar. Melt
three tablespoonfuls of butter, add
three tablespoonfuls of -four, and stir
into the hot mixture. Add three
fourths Of a teaspoonful of salt, cook
ten minutes and strain. Clean two
pounds Of halibut, put into a pan,
pour around 1t half the sauce and
bake thirty-five minutes, basting often.
Remove to a platter and serve with
the remaining sauce.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

We shall advance when we Ia
learned humility, when we have earned
to seek truth, to reveal 1t, and publish
1t; when we care more for that than
for the privilege of arguing about
Ideas in a fog OF neutrality-suspicious.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

silks, crepe de chine holds the lead as
the most practical choice on account
of its beauty and durability, and 1t Is
rivaled among cottons by fine n
dainty voiles. For these washable ma
t~erials, allover lace cut into landings
or wide lace Insertion makes a hand
some finish as shown in the picture.
Cotton crepe in many attractive
colors is made up In the same style,
but Is usually trimmed with narrow
frills of val lace or with rufies of the
material. 1t is the easiest of all the
cotton fabrics to launder.
Many Of the most practical negli-
gees for autumn are made Of the al
ways-popular cotton corduroy, and
these go to the limit Of simplicity
having no trimmings. A very light
weight quality appears in this mate
rial, In attractive shades Of fashion
able colors as reds wine and dark
tones, vivid blues and warm puppies.
After all the style reviews have
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
FOODS WE LIKE

CABBAGE In the early fall is crisp,
~ solid and good favored. There
are many ways of serving it out of
the ordinary.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
motIer,, Cook Book

served with this dish If it is liked
especially rich.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
Apple Salad.

Apples have such good flavor in a
salad that they should be served in
various combinations. Take two cup
fuls of diced apple, a slice of Spanish
onion finely diced, one-half cupful of
finely diced dates and season well
with good, rich. boiled dressing. Serve
on lettuce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
Las trOpas....:
CCOntinuaciOn us u pas. u
lograron desembarcar en- Alhucemas
marchan ahora hacia Adir.
SE RoBAN La FAAIoSA- CUsTo.
OLA DEL MONAsTERIo DE
ZWETrL

yIENA, setiembre Q (Cable Fran
ces)-. Los ladrones han consegui-
do un rico botfn en- Ell famoso Mo
nasterio dc Zwettl en- la Baja Aus
fria. Sc calcula que los objetos ro-
bados yalen muchos biIlones de
cqronas. Entire las cosas que Sc han
llevad6 esta rna custodia de pla-
ia. adornada de 600 diamantes. 2O6
rub1es. l79 esmeraldas IL zafi-
ros = numerosos topacios. amatls-
tas. aguas marlnas. perlas. Ade-
mas los ladrohes 81 ham apoderado
de cierto nGmero dc yasos sagradoS
de oro La policia no tiene la haella
de los ladrones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
FL sABADO SE LANZARA La
4ANI-NCIADA @OFENSIVA
FRANCO PAEOLA

PARIS, setiembre . Inited
Press Las ultmias noticias re-
cibidas de fuentes autnrizadas de-
claran cue la tan -anunciada ofen-
silva general franco espalola sera
lanzada el sabado contra los rife
nos. FL Ministro de Asuntos Extran
jeron ha confirmado al decir que
"la ofensiva es inminente" esSe cree
que el desembarco de los espa6oles
en- Ia Bahia de Alhucemas is la Sc
nal que Sc espera para proceder.
Francia Y Espaha trataran de unir
sus tropas en-. el oeste y despu6s
avanzarGn juntas. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
Sc cELEBRo La coNFEREN-
CIA DE AIxLEsBAINs

PARIS, setiem 8. (Cable Fran
ces. Painleve, BRAND, Baldwin y
chamberlain conferenciaron aver
tarde en- Aixlesbains. Baldwin y
Chamberlain le dieron las mas efu-
sivas gracias PainIeye por su ac-
titud en- Ell disctirso de aver con-
cernicnte al Protocolo ds .f-lFa
) 10 expresaron dc nuevo 81. deseo
de colabOrar lealmente en- la cues
tion de la seguridad bajo los aus
picios de la Iiga de las Naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
TCHITCHERlN EsTA GRAVE

BERLIN, setiembre 8 United
Press Sc ha sabido por despa-
chos llegados de Moscou que Tchit-
cherfn esta Ell CANA, enfermo de
diabctis Las complications renma
ticas hacen su Gaso mas grave.
Reina gran ansiedad entire sus ami
gos pos este motive. Sc piensa sa-
carlo de Moscou Y enviarlo algu4
ma playa extranjera, alla per el
dfa veinte de este mes, siempre que
la salud Inejore un nyco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
Crist6bal REAL.

entera seva que eSe cuerpo mere
CO Ia protection Y 81 respetb dc
ses conapatriotas.
Soy su affmo. S. S. J amigb,
(Fdo.) Rafael dsl sVatlesSentuga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
CHAMBERLAIN CREE QUE ALE
MANIA lNGRESARA PR0NTO A
LA LIGA


.GINEBRA, setiemhre 9sA Cable
Frances) Chamberlain ha declara-
do los representatives. de la prem
sa que el espera que Alemania for
mara parte de Ia Liga de-, Nacio-
mes para Ia Asamblea de 1926.
Chamberlain Sc ha declarado EN-
cantado de yer reunido tan gran nd-
Nero de periodistas para escuchar
las discusiones. yandervelde ha di-
icho que las naciones que est8n fue-
ra de la Liga es porque asf elias
mismas 10 desean, pero no 'porque
10 desee La Liga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
Conner BIEN ES
YIvIR BIEN
EN- sUs ALIMENTos ENooN.
TRARA LAS DosIs NECBsA.
.RIAS DE HIERRo. FOsroRo.
ETC, SIN NEcEsIDAD DE Re
MEDIos NovELERos

s Un notable gastr6nomo dijo en-
cterta OCCASION que vivir bien era
conner bien. Muchos somos los one
= pensamos de tgual modo y antici-
spaunos con placer la bora de las CO
midas. Ante nuestra vista desflan
los deliciosos guisados afn humean
do, que rcgalan sabrosos olores al
olfato. La sopa bien condtmentada,
ia perdiz estofada, ell pescado q
la minuta, la carne asada al vino,
los postres, deinitase I'M ciga-
4rro. iEl placer de Ia vida! IGoza
listed de ese placer, sufre nsted
de falta de apetito9 Siente I'd sl
bienestar de ma buena digestion
despu6s de las comidas, o tiene
gases, acidez, maleFtar, dat1ilen-
cia7 EDigiere usted bien es pro
penso q indigesti6n7 DIGENoL des
pues de las comidas ayuda la bne-
Z na digestion = asimilaci6n de sus
alimentos. Els un remedto effective
contra la indigestion, r1atulencia,
Acidez, Gases en- Ell est6mago, Fall
e. de apetito y Dyspepsia. Las per-
sonas que tornan DIGENoL, go
xan de la vida. comen con apetito,
y 10 que quieren. Dos pastillas des
pu6s de las cnrnidas tortalace el
est6mag" y faculta la. buena digss.
ton, corrigiendo todos los deaorde-
nes estomacales 81 snfre usted usi
estomago, 81 no tiene spet1to. 81 nj
digisre bien, tome D1GENoL. vaya.
Embellishments Ia farmacia mas
sercana. Coinprs in ONO hoy ruis-
mo. Eata miania tarde tome dos pas
tillas despuss de su comida, y prom
I to entrara ustsd sntre los une pro-
clamamos. GOMEZ BrEN Es VI.
vIR BIEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
Sc ENTEREARoN EN- AIRING
TON LAS vIcTIMAs DEL
ssSFIENANDnAu5

WARRINGTON, setiemBre 8. (cs
tle Frances) Los ofciales de ma
rina, victimas del desastre del g She
nandOah" fueron inhumados aver
en- el Cementerio NacionaI de Ar
lington. Sc le rindieron honores
militares. Un gran numero de pr
sonas. entire elias las viudas de- los
cficiales, asistieron a la ceremonia
religiOsa celebrada por e. Rsverer-
do Nichols. Entire les pcrsonsjes cii
ciaies SO hallaban el secretarso vii
bur, Ell secretario Arxiliar Robin
son ei General lie Joune, CONAN
dante del cuerpo de infanteria de
marina, ~
at e1 fzagsz Il N a. am / e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES COME
cox Ell PRESIDENTE
ALESSANDRI

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. setiem
bre 8 tCable Frances) -El Prfn-
cipe de Gales ha sido inYitado por
el Presidente Alessandri para una
comida ofrecida por este nltimo
en- el Palacio Gle In Moneda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
INA BoMBA REBELDE CAE EN
FL ALFONSO XIII

PARIS. setiembre 8 United
Press III Nfinisterio de Relacio-
nes Exteriores conficsa que Ia pri.
mera tentativa espanola de desem
barcar en- la Bahfa de Alhucemas
fu6 infructuosa Una bomba rifena
-cay6 on el Alfonso XIII, barco in
sigma de Primo dc Rivera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

suyo affnlo. amigo y S. S.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
R. II. TODD,
Alcalde de San Juan.
setiembre s, 1925.

DOVIOAAtDI 2, +*-'V'
81. Roberto H. Todd,
Alcalde.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

Senor:-
Ia ciudad de San Juan; debe
sentir verdadero orgullo en- tener
al frente del Departamento de
Pomberos al Jefe Benito Alfonso.
Como ciudadano deseo hacer p1-
blico que los servicios prestados
por Alfonso y los bonlberos a sus
ordenes en- ell siniestro Eocnrrido en-
"a casa de mi propiedad en- Allen
So. de esta ciudad, merecen toda
clase de elogios, especialmente ell
Jefe Alfonso que durante 8 horas
ccnsecutivas no descanso un mo-
mento multiplicando su activida-
des v exponien6o su persona cons
tantelnente a los mayores pcli-
gros.
Esta clase de servicios no Sc
pagan materialmente, porque no
hay valor intrinseco capaz de Ia
sar los sacrifcios que hace el
Cuerpo de Romberos por salvar
desinteresadamente la propiedad
ajena y la vida de los ciudadanos,
pero ell agradeciniento es inmen-
SO v tengo la satisfaction de ha-
cerlo pdblicp para que Ia cipdat
Evening star., 1925-11-03
PAPERS ADMITTED
| IN MITCHELL CASE
Prosecution Rests Case After
Newspaper Men Are Heard
on Statement.

The prosecutions case in the gen
eral court-martial of Col. William
Mitchell, as submitted yesterday after
noon by Trial Judge Advocate More
land, consisted only of establishment
by witnesses that the accused issued
his two San Antonio statements to
newspaper men and the Introduction
of newspapers which printed those
statements, as evidence.
Although q seemingly simple under
taking for Col. Moreland, his duty was
prolonged and made difficult at times
by Representative Frank h. Reid,
chief civilian defense counsel, who OBJ
jected frequently to the types of QueS-
tions asked of the newspaper men by
Col. Moreland. In one or two in
his objections by Col. Blantotn Win
ship, who cautioned Col. Moreland on
his procedure.
Fights Admission of Papers.
Representative Reid put up q siren
uous battle to prevent the newspapers
being offered as evidence. They were
brought into court by Henry S. Par
sons, chief of the Periodical Division
of the Library of Congress, who was
duly sworn. Mr.. Parsons explained
that his division receives newspapers
FOR file in two classifcations, as
gifts and as required under the
copyright law. All but one of the
papers which the prosecution sought
to introduce as evidence were gifts"
and on this basis Representative Reid
made his objections. The defense
sought to have Mr.. Parsons testimony
stricken, but this move and the argu-
ment on the gift" papers We're over
ruled by the court.
The newspaper men called at the
afternoon session were Harry Lee
McCleary of San Antonio. Kenneth
McCalla of Houston and LLOYD Greg
ory of the Austin, Tex, Office of the
Associated Press.
When the prosecution announced 1t
had rested its case after the court
had received the newspapers as evil
dence, Representative Reid moved
the charges be dismissed, contend
ing that nothing had been submit
ted in evidence by the prosecution
to prove the falsity or truth of what
mad been said about the state of
national defense. To avert a decis-
lon on that contention. however, and
to prepare his argument in support
or his motion, he asked an overnight
recess which the court consented to.
Want Cabinet Officers.
Just before the recess was taken,
Lieut.. Col Joseph l. McMullen. as
sistant trial Judge advocate, informed
the court he had been presented with
partial list" of witnesses number
ing 73 names. Owing to the fact
many of the persons desired by the
defense to testify were at far dis
tant points and to expedite the trial,
Col McMullen favored a conference
with the accused to determine avoid
ance, if possible. of calling so many
witnesses. 1T we knew what they
would testify to-" he said, the gov
ernment might admit some of the
statements and save time" In the
case of cabinet officers, the prosecu-
ton wasn't sure they could be called
but when he said official statements
might be obtained from them, Rep
resentative Reid agreed that would
be satisfactory, although adding
We d like to have them here"
The matter. however was held
over for further discussion.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Col. William Mitchell's desire to
subpoena three members of President
Coolidge'S cabinet as witnesses in his
court-martial reviveS Washington S
interest in the celebrated attempt of
Aaron Burr to subpoena President
Thomas Jefferson in the Burr treason
trial, which convulsed the country in
1907. John Marshall, Chief Justice of
the United States, regardless of the
fact that jefferson was at the zenith
of his popularity, issued the subpoena,
but the President, seeking refuge in
the contention that it was an unjusti-
fable encroachment upon the eXecu-
tive prerogative, ignored the sum-
mons. Before Jefferson took his stand
there were circumstantial reports that
Marshall was prepared to bring the
President by force to Richmond, where
Burr was on trial.
Albert J. Beveridge, former United
States Senator from Indiana, narrates
the Burr Marshall-J efferson episode in
minute detail in his Life of John
Marshall" From the outset of his
troubles with the Government, Burr
held that he was the object of perse-
cution at Jefferson's hands. The
prosecution of his former associate" I"
says Beveridge, became Jefferson's
ruling thought and purpose. 1t occu-
pied his mind even more than the Ma
tons foreign affaiEs, which were then
in the most dangerous state. Cham
pton though he was of equal rights
for all men, yet any opposition to his
personal or political desires or inter
ests appeared to madden him. A per-
Sonal antagoniSm, once formed, be-
came with Thomas Jefferson a public