davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
c. |. WELLINGTON,
EX-SENATOR, DEAD
MaryIander, IS, Opposed Nc
KinIey Spanish-Amer-
lean War Policy.


CUMBERLAND. Md, March 21.-
Former United States Senator George
l.. Wellington died at his home here
late yesterday from a. complication of
heart and kidney diseases brought on
by pneumonia He was rs years old.
Senator Wellington was at the
zenith OF his career when he broke
with President Mckinley during the
Spa nish American War. His opposi-
ton to the war and his willingness to
express his convictions and refusal to
compromise with the President ulti-
mately forced him from the Senate
and from political life.
For Islands Independence.
His lasting break with the Repub-
lican party came when the treaty of
Paris was brought before the Senate
for ratification. He refused to vote
for it unless assured the Philippines
would be given independence. With
one vote necessary he made ratifica-
ton possible, after he said he person
ally had been assured independence
would be granted. When the islands
were retained as colonial possessions
he denounced Mckinley as having be-
rrayed his word.
He resented his party's attitude so
bitterly that in 1900 he deserted IL
and swung his strength TO William
Jennings Bryan.
Rose From Errand BOY.
Denied by poverty of his German
parents in Cumberland of anything
but the most rudimentary of educa-
ton. he advanced from ezra nd boy in
Cumberland Canal store to the
dominant position in Maryland Re-
publican politics.
In 1890 he was made an Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury by Presi-
dent Harrison and was elected to Con
gress from Maryland in 1894. The
following year he was elected to the
Senate by the Maryland Legislature.
Combining conviction and unusual
oratorical ability, Senator Wellington
was regarded as the most impressive
figure Maryland ever had produced
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

bind her. AS further device TO mis-
lead the police, a torn Italian news
paper. was left on the floor.
Police said another incident that
aided in accounting for the surprise
attack on Snyder was that at the
card party Mrs. Snyder asked that her
husband be given all the liquor he
desired.
Lorraine. the daughter. told the
police that her parents had been quar-
reling recently over her mothers late
hours
Snyder had been working on a boat
of his own designing and had a tool
box with complete set of tools for
heavy woodworking in the house. In
this box he kept a pinch. bar Of q. type
found in Gray's room at Syracuse.
The police have not been able to loca e
the bar In Snyder's home.
life Insurance Increased.
Detectives learned that Snyder had
recently increased his life insura nee
from SO 900 to SIS, 900.
Mrs. Synder, according TO the state.
ment made to the detectives. said she
had never been sure whether or not
Gray was married.
He worked from New York offices
al Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street, she said, in territory extending
along the New York Central Railroad
between New York and Buffalo, and
for the last week had been working
out of Syracuse
1t was his custom, she is alleged to
have said, to come to New York for
week ends, but not always to go to
his home In East Orange.
Gray's Wife in Jersey.
EAST ORANGE, n. j., March q
LP1.--Henry Judd Gray, arrested to-
day in Syracuse. \. Y. in connection
with the staying Of Albert Snyder in
New York, lived here with his wife
and daughter.
1t was learned today that he left
home three weeks ago for upstate
New York. He Is a corset salesman
Neighbors said woman, whom
they believed was Mrs. Gray. left the
house in a taxicab this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Regina Lavezzo, President of Sodal
~
ity of Blessed Virgin.

Regina I.avezzo Of Holy Rosary par
ish has been installed as president OF
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
succeeding Josephine Messina Other
officers are Rose Fratantuono. vice
president. Carolyn Marascio. secre.
tsry and Lucy Leone. treasurer
The sodahty is under the spiritual
dictatorship OF Sister Mary Mercedes
Of Trinity College. II was orga nized
in April, 1920. by Miss Dionetta Brig
noli with Is members and now has IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
SUSPECT DENIES SHAVING.
Gray Unperturbed When Accused by
Authorities.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March u (P).--
Calm. dapper and apparently upper
turbed. Henry Judd Gray of East
Orange. y. j., arrested in the Onon-
daga Hotel here early today, heard
himself accused of the murder Of
Albert Snyder. As. art editor of Motor
eating Magazine who WAS killed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
AUTO WRECKED BY BEE.
Sting Causes Driver to Steer Cal
Into Pole-Wife Hurt.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, March 2t.-
Taking one hand off the wheel to
brush aside a bee, which had stung
him on the ankle, while he was driv-
ing near Boynton. Daniel Fike Of
Meyersville, caused the machine to
swerve and strike a telephone pole.
Mrs. E'ike, who was riding with her
husband, was cut about the face by
glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Judge Found Dead in Bed.

PF,ARISRtiRG. Va. March . LAo) .~-
Judge Fulton r. kegley. 60 years old
~ Bland was found dead of heart dis
ease ir his he'd ~ 2 local hotel yes
terday He was serving his third
tern, az circuit nudge NJ tho twenty
second judicial distrle<4of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Retired Missionary, 95, Dies.

MERIDEN. Conn, March 81 (E).--
Rev. George T. Washburne, 95, retired
missionary, who represented the Amer
lean Board Of Congregational Missions
al Madurs, Southern India. from 1860
to 1900, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Distinguished physician Dead.

CHICAGO. March 81 P).-Dr
Camille f. Volini. "a years old. six
times decorated by the King of Italy
for distinguished service, died yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

Eight persons were taken 10 hos
pitfalls SO a result Of fights over the
week end reported by the police
sylvester Brown. colored. 80 years
old, Gil Brown COZ ~ southeast. the
most seriously wounded. was struck
IN the head with poker at 1l5 Fifth
street southeast. police reported. He
was treated AT Casualty Hospital
where his condition was reported un-
determined. and later ira nsferred Ia
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

Because they did not comply with
the law requiring that they keep
5000. 600 of capital stock II banks in
cities of Poland were closed recently
by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

Superstition IL being fiouted by Rev.
Il. A {. Poole who recently took -
wedding rings IN Tristan ia Cunha
where before there was only one
.,Aeap Of geld on the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
WIFE SAYS LOVER
KILLED ART EDITOR
WHILE HE SLEPT

Continued from First Page)
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-12
GOODNESS SAKE, GIRLS,
LISTEN TO This MAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. OPT
am too feminine. That's the reason
l left Chicago" That's the excuse
given by Percival Smith, when he
was arranged before Magistrate VIM
ton at Georges, charged with vagran-
cy Pressed for an explanation Perez
val said, that he had no funds with
which to buy revolver or machine
gun, so he came to Delaware, where
he thought a man need not be two
gun man in order to live. The prison
er was discharged with orders to get
a job.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-12
PARADE OF FASHION
ROSES IN ALL CLOTHS

Roses, roses everywhere says
Fashion and they are being made Of
everything from chiffon to oilcloth
Sleeves are wide at the shoulder
and tight at the wrist. or vice versa
or just tight all the way down.
Tulle is used for several very new
evening frocks, especially in black
with short black fringe.
"Undies" are short, full and few.
Wells are almost fancy dress. You
never see a modern woman wearing
one.
Waists may be almost anywhere,
with the new bloused bodices they
may be nowhere, and no harm done.
Yellow, in all the golden shades, is
favorite color for evening wear.
Zippers are being used to fasten
gloves, CATERS and handbag.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-12

NEW York, Jan. IL. R-Ten
thousand persons are seeking seats
on the New York Stock Exchange,
according to a year end tabulation.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-12

Charles Mesigin, accused of as
saulting Vasili Totoamoff of Tatitek
with intent to kill, was brought be-
fore the commissioners court at Cor
dova in a preliminary hearing and
was held to answer to the district
court. Witnesses brought from the
Indian village by Deputy Marshal
Cloes testified to finding a knife
which the prisoner is said to have
used in his attack on Totoamoff The
trial will probably be held during the
next district court session here, ac
cording to Assistant Z. S. Attorney
w H. Hodge.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-12
NORTHERN LIGHTS

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place last week in
Ketchikan when Miss Esther Larsen
became the bride of Mr.. Bernhard
Blindheim
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-12

British air experts are hopeful that
one of the three new planes under
construction will attain five miles
minute.
Incense and Incense Burners. Schal-
Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-12

Scheaffer's Lifetime Pens and Pen.
ellis. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-12

Flashlights and Fresh Batteries
Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-12

James Bawden, pioneer and pros
pector, and whose memory will ever
survive in Ketchikan by virtue Of the
street bearing his name, died at his
Edmonds, Wash, ranch. Mr.. Bawden,
old-timers declared in discussing his
death, came to Ketchikan in the
early 90's. His first employment was
that of a worker at the old cooper
shops. Later he turned prospector
and carved an enviable career among
pioneer mining men The deceased
visited Ketchikan four months ago to
inspect his holdings at Hollis, the
Cracker Jack mine.
Roy Miracle, Juneau half breed
Indian, convicted recently on incest,
and Varnon Grigby, alias Verne Ell
lott, were sentenced to penal terms
by Judge T. NJ Reed in the u. S.
District Court. Miracle was sentenced
to serve three years and Grigsby Is
months in the Federal penitentiarv
at McNeils Island Grigsby was con-
victed early last month on a charge
Of perjury. An indictment returned
charging him with bigamy is still
pending and no announcement was
made as to the disposition of the
case. 1t was intimated that the cases
against Ernest Kirberger, charged
with perjury, and Judge V. A. Paine.
indicted for alleged subordination of
perjury, in connection with the vot-
ing of the former in the November
election, might not be tried for sew
eral weeks.
-O-O-
Gov. Scott G. Bone has been quite
i'll for some time past, according to a
letter received in Juneau from B. A.
Rosselle, former credit manager for
Goldstein's Emporium. He did not
know the nature of his illness at the
time the letter was written, Deem
Der 20. Mr.. Rosselle is now located
in Culver City, Calf, where he has
established himself as a certified
public accountant and agent for a
number of insurance companies. He
extended holidays greetings to his
Juneau friends.
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
Air and Sun Put Vigor
Into the Baby Chicks

Experience has shown that many of
the problems in raising chicks are
overcome just as soon as. the chicks
are allowed to run outdoors.
The rule of three. suggested by the
poultry department of the New Jersey
experiment. station, Is a good one to
follow in getting the little follows out
into the fresh air and sunshine. This
is as follows: For three days after
the chicks are put under the hover,
confine them TO a circle of two feet.
Around the hover lay a wire screen
Of one-inch mesh twelve inches high.
After the third day. remove this wire
and give the chicks the freedom OF
the brooder house.
The seventh day it is well to get
the chicks outside To do this. a
wide chick door and a proper runway
must be provided. A chick door shoulsl
be at least eighteen inches wide. A
mound of dirt from the chick door TO
the ground makes the best runway.
An area ten feet square efrciing The
runway of ineh-mesh wire two fee.
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
Keen Interest Is Shown IN
Eradication of Disease.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Alongside the extensive measures
taken by the cooperative veterinary
forces to eradicate tuberculosis from
cattle, the problem of eradicating the
disease from swine and fowls has re-
ceived close attention, according to
report recently issued by the bureau
Of animal industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture
A keen interest has been shown In
the eradication Of the disease from
swine on account Of the premium be-
ing paid by number of packers for
swine from any modified accredited
area that is, a eircumscribed area Off
ically recognized as free from tuber-
culosis. Reports from many of the
modified accredited areas indicate that
swine owners have realized substantial
sums In this way.
Investigations regarding the source
Of infection of tuberculosis in swine
were conducted with a view of deter
mining to what extent such infection
might be traced to tuberculosis fowls
The question Of fowl tuberculosis also
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
Costume Designed to
Keep Promise In Mind

The wearing Of 'promisa" costumes
in Santo Domingo is a custom that
still holds, despite the opening up Of
highways and the general use of mo-
tor transportation. These costumes
are often of vivid patchwork, featuring
red, white and blue, and serve to re-
mind the wearer that he or she has
made VOW that must be kept.
Such vows are often nonreligious In
character and involve the wearing of
sackcloth. Suits and dresses of this
rough fabric are frequently used.
The periods for which ''promisas" are
made vary from three months to a
year. Persons of high social standing
sometimes VOW TO wear nothing but
silk for certain period, a promise
not so hard to keep as that of women
who VOW to wear rough linen under
garments.
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
Heals Eczema
in I Days or Less
Or Your Moneu Back

Here is surgeons wonderful pre-
scription now dispensed by pharma-
cists at trifiing cost, that will do
more towards helping you get rid of
unsightly spots and skin diseases than
anything you've ever used.
Not only does this great healing an
tiseptic oil promote rapid and healthy
healing In open sores and wounds, but
boils, abcesses and ulcers that are
discharging are almost Immediately
relieved and cleanly healed.
In skin diseases its action is little
less than magical. The itching of
eczema Is instantly stopped; the
eruptions dry up and scale off In a
very few days. The same Is true of
BARRIERS itch, salt rheum and other
irritating and unsightly skin trou-
bles.
You can obtain Moone's Emerald
OIL In the original bottle at any mod
erI. drug store. II is safe to use,
and failure In any Of the ailments
noted above is next to impossible.
Your druggist can supply you at any
time
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
Comparative Net Value of
Alfalfa Hay and Meal

The institute of animal nutrition at
Pennsylvania State college conducted
some experiments re determine the
comparative net energy values of al
falfa hay and alfalfa meal.
1t was found that the net energy
value of alfalfa hay of excellent quail
ity when coarsely cut In a silage cut
ter is essentially the same as when
finely ground into meal
The net energy of any feed is de-
fined by Henry and Morrison as the
amount of energy left after deducting
from the available energy the losses
OF energy In mastication, digestion,
and assimilation Of the feed
The net energy Of feed is that
used to maintain the body, not includ-
ing requirements of digestion, follow
ing which if there be a surplus 1t
may be used for growth, fat, milk,
or wool or in performance Of external
work.
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
Present Age Not
One of Formally

William Lyon Phelps has new
name for this age.
"ln 1927" be writes In Scribner's
Magazine, "men are not yet able TO
wear doublet and hose, and while the
newest dinner-jackets show some
startling variations, the evening dress
OF gentlemen is fairly uniform. But
the golf stockings that l am wearing
at this blessed moment would have
been hooted at in the streets in 1890
Women arrange their hair and their
features In public; If a man of the
nineties could suddenly wake up and
find himself in modern theater, the
audience would afford a more arrest
ing spectacle than the play.
There is nothing immoral In all
this; but II is certainly informal. This
universal informality makes the man.
ners and clothes of 1890 seem as re-
mote as the Thirteenth century"
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
POKE SHOOTS MAKE
EXCELLENT GREENS
Take CareNot to Cut Any of
Underground Part.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture-)
Do you know poke shoots, or poke
salad as they are sometimes called?
Perhaps as child you made link"
from the dark purple berries Of the
poke week and stained your hands and
clothes and were warned by your
parents Of the poison in the juice. 1t
is true that the berries of the poke
weed are poisonous and should never
be tasted or eaten. The tender pink
and green shoots of the poke weed
that come up in the spring contain
none of this poisonous matter, how
ever, and are highly priced for green's
in many localities. Some people call
them poor mans asparagus. They do
have the same kind of succulent tex
ture and fresh earthly favor. You may
be able TO find the poke weed growing
wild il a nearby field or perhaps in
corner of your garden. In cutting the
shoots, you will find the small pink
ones best but you may also take the
tips of the half-grown stalks. Do not
use the larger green leaves for they
will be bitter. In cutting the shoots
take care not to include any Of the
underground part of the plant, for the
root is exceedingly poisonous. Also be
sure that you are cutting the true
poke week. There is one variety some
times called Indian poke which Is
poisonous in all its parts.
If poke weed does not grow wild in
your locality, perhaps marsh mari
gold or cowslip does. That makes the
best of all greens, some people think
With others, lambs quarters or wild
dandelion is the fayorite. You may
have in your garden an abundance of
turnip or mustard tops, young beet
greens, kale, spinach, or perhaps so
much lettuce that you can use Ii for
cooked green's Try the poke shoots.
however, if they are available. They
20 particularly well with ham.
Poke shoots have a slightly pungent
or bitter flavor which is disliked il too
strong. II is customary, therefore, TO
cook them for three or four minutes
other vegetable, and then drain them
and put them on 10 cook again in
fresh boiling water, lightly salted.
Young poke shoots are fairly uniform
in size and are handled more easily if
they are tied together in a bundle like
asparagus. Poke shoots are best If
seasoned simply with butter and like
asparagus may be served on toast.
If mustard, turnip, amb's-quarters,
marsh marigold, or beet tops are used
instead of poke they are chopped fine
ly and cooked the shortest possible
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
Farmer Resler Speaks
, From Experience
Well known Minnesota man fully recovered. Tells
friends that Tanldc put him ON his feet
svhen all else failed

Anton J. Resler, R F. D. s, Owa-
eonna, is widely known among Min
nesota farmers. Many of these good
friends were worried about his poor
health and amazed at his quick and
complete recovery. For q year I
suffered untold agony" he tells them.
sThe very odor of food sckened me
and what little / could eat lay Ike Q
etone In my stomach.
EVERY morning / would rise with
that awful pain inside me, and / had
neither heart nor strength for the
days work. The smallest job was Q
dreary drudge to me then ] grew
thin, weak and sallow, and returned
to the house exhausted each evening.
] grew disco uraged and knew /
couldn't stand it much longer.
"Seeing what it had done for other
sick folks, / gave Tanlac a trial and
can truthfuIly say it gave me relief
from the first The awful weight and
pains in my stomach soon disap-
peared and my appetite came back.
/ was able to sleep naturally again
for the first time In q year. Now I'm
strong and well and go through the
hardest days work with ease. Moth
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
Finuncier

All winter he has been the envy OF
Broadways sheiks and fiappers be
cause of his gorgeous oyercoat The
other day he made the rounds with
out 1t, to the wonderment of all who
knew him.
1T cost me $780," he remarked.
"and there was final payment of
500 due. so l decided, inasmuch Us
spring is near at hand, to do a bit CT
financing. hooked the coat for SI5O
and paid the 500 due and had $50
left for spending money. The coat is
In storage for the summer months and
by next fall | ought to be able to dig
up the $50 to get Il out of uncIe's
shop."-Philadelphi Public Ledger.
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

1t saves time and prevents fatigue
to rest before you are really tired.
For a change from plain apple pie,
try a deep-dish pie with no top crust
Don't let the lines of your hat re-
peat the lines of your face, unless you
are sure they are worth repeating.
Two nsin reasons for keeping
ahyuseb9Id accounts are to have a per-
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15

prepared by the United States Depart
nent OF Agriculture.)
That there is time and place for
everything Is indeed a trite saying,
but even so IL needs 10 be remembered
when curtains are under consideration.
Some rooms call for one effect and
some for another, and success goes 10
the homemaker who gets the right
curtain effect in the room where 1t be-
longs.
For example, large, pompous rooms
demand heavy velours and tapestry,
but timid little room simply cringeS
when heavy velours and yelvets are
forced upon II. There are rooms
where even the gay and ubiquitous
cretonne is not satisfactory. This will
be found true especially in dark
rooms with few windows or where the
windows are overshadowed by
porch.
Bring Out Dark Room.
Nothing can be done TO bring dark
room out Of its glowering gloom unless
the walls are painted or papered a
light creamy yellow-the most lumin-
Gus Of colors. This done, the windows
are easy. First, forget that overdra-
peries exist and that you and your
neighbor have always thought them
an essential part Of good looking
window. Then plan a scheme by which
glass curtains can be effectively used
alone.
In a living room or dining room a
really deep cream or ecru marquisette
would be interesting with applied
The Ely miner., 1927-04-15
Hot Sauces for Desserts
GiUen q Festiue Touch

Many desserts are given a festive
touch by the addition or hot sweet
sauce, Chocolate and butterscotch
are two Of the best-liked of these hot
sauces. Either may be used in such
desserts as ice cream, custards, blanc
mango, steamed or baked puddings or
on cake. The difections for making
these sauces are furnished by the bu-
reau OF home economics.
Butterscotch Sauce.
1 cup boiling water tablespoons but
] cup brown sugar ter
tablespoons -four II teaspoon salt
Speck Of cinnamon Il teaspoon vanilla
To the boiling water add the brown
sugar, -four. salt and cinnamon, which
have been thoroughly mixed together.
Cook until the -four has lost its taste
and the mixture thickens, stirring con-
tinually TO prevent Jumping and stick
ing. Beat in the butter and the va
nilla.
This quantity is sufficient for seven
to fourteen servings.
Chocolate Sauce.
squares unsweet- ! tablespoon hut
ened chocolate ter
cup granulated 4 teaspoon salt
sugar u teaspoonvanilla
II cup milk
Place the chocolate and sugar over
steam to melt and continue TO heat un-
til the sugar is dissolved. Add milk.
salt and butter and leave over steam
for ten minutes longer, then beat, add
vanilla and serve hot over ice cream
or cake.