davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01

factory 10 come home with: Their.
not my necessity for it to IL ligh-ea.
was light enough 10 see without it.
| was 1T my lot. nearer the seen. .s
the crime than my house. when CO.
Everett, 4 colored woman. going .r.-.
the road about five fct from rh.
where | was. called my attention -t
daughters screaming. | had been .n
horse stable and dill not hear uur-
attention was called To ir. | ran .up -..
hill in the direction Of the screams
fast as | could. The distance e-
where | was to the scene X about a..
yards. / met Lille about 81 steps t-.
where the crime was committed. her 81,
derskirt was torn down and she WAS l
ing ii with her hands. The prints
finger nails We're on her neck. blood ..-
ing from them. | carried her back
see The place and II get some idea of ..
way her a>sailant went. j. y. McNu..
WAS the first man to get To us.
was Eight enough 10 see and di~tiu-r.-.
persons nj the time the assault WIS
committed at the place ii was CONN
ted. Ny daughters. Maggie and Ma.
had run on towards the factory. ,..
not see Matte until Nj. Eutu.--
brought her from the factory after f#.
first arrest had heen made. | hey.
heard Matte say it WAS a yellow u..
with Il mustachc. The first dc~cript....
| heard her give was after Mr.. EutW.~r..
had brought her from the factory. !
then said. ''he was a dark. but r.-
plum black negro, low and chunky"
heard her say 1T one time during th.
morning, .Sortcr gIngcr-cake color"
ann not sure that ii was in the first ju-
Scription she gave. She said from Tire
first he had just a little miStachc: she
also described his dreSS-hlue ovcT-all~-
also described his dreSS-hlue ovrg-a
and a dingy colored blouse or jacket My
wife and | frequently before Sue ideu.
fed Evans. cautioned her 10 be careful
She said TO me several times and L. l,.
mother. If / ever see :nat face a.]GN.
will know it, | haven any Grrur
in the world but that her Identification
of Evans is correct. | am fully satisfied
Of his guilt.
1Siyned) +. l.. COLE.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me
this Odd day of February. 1S9N.
tSigned) W. \. EN IkEl ].
Mayor, Town of Rockingham.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01
SHERIFF-S STRIKERS CASE.
Testimony Being Taken by the De
fence Against the Strikers.

Testimony Being Taken by the De
fence Against the Strikers.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Feb. 2J.-The trial
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies WAS
not proceeded with this morning, owlng
to the illness Of Juror Washburn. H.
was able to take his place IN the bOA.
however, this afternoon.
The first witness Geo. Denek, of Ns-f
Hazlcton. said he was working Oh Che"
dump there when the strikers cane up
and ordered him to march with them.
He refused, whereupOn they cut biz
head open with Il stone and kicked hlul
in the ribs. bruising him severely.
Other evidences Of violence by the
strikers was also given.
The star witness Of the day was Nil
ton Seller, the sheriff Of Carbon county.
He said he was called ont by tn" coal
companies to protect th2ir property and
on September sixth had a consultation
w.oth Sheriff Martin at Hazleton, where
they had proclamations printed and post
ed i'll conspicuous places around the coal
company's various works throughout
the region.
ION September Sth," he said. Il swor'
III about 30 deputies at Mauch Chunk
and took them to Audenrc;d. There was
no disturbance there. The next day.
hearing strikers were going to maxi
an attack on CoX's breaker At Beaver
Meadow, | drove over there and told
my deputies to follow, When / reached
Beaver Meadow, / found Sheriff Martin
and his deputies. The strikers were ap-
preaching and as the breaker is Just
inside the Carbon county line it was my
duty to protect it. Accordingly | called
on Sheriff Martin and his men to act
w:,h me and they did. There were five
or six hundred strikers and they charg-
ca upon the brcakcr. We drove them
back, using our guns to push them along,
but some managed to get through our
lines into the breaker. We drove them
out. AS the strikers dispersed one man
fired q shot ut rs from Il revolver. Nv
deputies came up later and we remain
e. there until Saturday night, when the
soldiers came.''
After an objection by the common
wealth, he was allowed to tell what SHEER
III Martins instructions We're.
He said:
Martin told them to bc very careful.
not TO shoot anybody; that we did not
intend to do any harm unless if was
necessary to save our lives"
John Oberrender, manager of snyeraI
or the Cox estate properties. said that
rearing the strikers would damage The
estates property at Drifton. he sent on
september sixth for Sheriff Martin. The
sheflh reached there on the ninth of
september and swore i'll fifty six depu-
ties.
4 was placed ut their head" said
Operrender. That same day y crow
or ABOUT two thousand strikers SIR
rounded the breaker. They were armpd
win clubs and many carried revolver
hey were very excited and shouted AMI
waved their clubs. Several fired in thn
ar ana some threw open their coats and
cried to rs \ fire; you no soldier
we no .fraid." The witness told nov
.herlif Martin had instructed the depu-
.ies TO be very careful how they handled
,noi weapons, and to shoot no one uu-
iess II danger Of their lives
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01

trenton. y. J.. Feb. 25-NIen hay
zen put 10 work placing the seAcoa-.
p'''erles or Sea Girt in order for ser.
Nnt. AT the Quarter Master Generals
uihce IL was denied however. that tn ,
n's any significance. as this work is
usually at his time of the year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01

| make no apology for writing You at
length. for the States counsel have been
silent since the new trial commenced III
Your Excellency'S court.
Very respectfully,
CAMERON MORRISON.
=. 81 enclose aftidavits of Edwin
,Sully. T. r. Thompson, William Emit
wistle. J. \. McAuley, for your consid-
grafton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01
IS EV|NS GUILTY?

Continued from First Page.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01
r THOMPSON'S AFFIDAVIT.
State of North Carolina,

STATE of North CQroIlnd,
County of Richmond.
Before Z. +. Long. Clerk Superior Court
I. r. Thompson, being duly sworn.
saws that Il few days after the arrest OF
John Evans. he had 4 conversation with
Fletcher Teal. one Of the witnesses Tor
the defendant in the case of State versus
John Evans, in which Fletcher Ieal
said: <"Ihat he did not know John
Evans: that he never saw MN III MS
life: that if John Evens slept III TIE
room in Hinson's stable where | sept,
he came in after | had gone to sleep
and left before ! got up the next MORN
ing-speaking of the night before the as
sault-of Miss Cole-and that he, fletch-
err Teal. got up between the hours OF
four and five o'clock and did not see
John Evans that day.
tSigned) l.. X. 111oNIISoN
Sworn to and subscribed before me on
this, the DIST day of February. 1S9S.
(Signed). Il. +. LONG. {. :. Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
ENERGY OF AN AMERICAN GIRL.
SHE TAKES HER SUMNER HOME AND
TURNS 1T INTO 4 SUCCESS
FIJI DAIRY.

While the dairy from time immemoral has been
considered an appropriate stage setting for deft-
ha nded Phyllis buXom Audrey. Il has remained
for a nineteenth century woman Of broad culture.
varied accomplishments and cosmopolitan adVan-
tages to take up the work on n scale considered
heretofore as quite beyond the ability Of a woman
Miss Anna NJ Litchworth representing one ~
the Oldest and best families in the state. Is tho
young woman who is afordnS this last notable IN
stance Of the capabilities and energy OF the Amer
team girl.
Born and reared In the city and having travelled
largely I'm the Old World. after her fathers death
she decided to take her summer residence at VIII
low Brook. IN Central New York. and turn It into
model dairy.
She has now some sixty cows. mostly norousn-
bred JERSEYS and the she laysne5 upon them -
so exceptionally good that The Practical Farmer
I'm commenting says: when find such marked
Instance Of cleanliness comfort and tidy manage
meat. and that run by woman. J can't refrain
from letting the public know 81 IT. Miss Lltch-
worth IS a close student of improved agriculture,
attends all the farmers institutes within reach anu
gives her personal attention 10 the management Oh
the farm and dairy. Her stables are large nshi
and well ventilated.
e,a ICONS the sta bic aue whitewashod. the floors
cleaned twice a day and cutters busted regularly
with plaster and filled with absorbent aIlutsl vi
COW COW ~ t5e Weld Of each cow so 90 know jus,
what they are doing. Her mixers nave 20 WI
r ,pIK and brush each cow before milking. recent
,asitor 10 the Meadow Brook Stables says. ~
49,, &c drawn the milk Of each COW IL taken 20
n separate room. weighed and registered straln.ai
through four thicknesses OF ciolh lI.l' - i.5r,.
az soon a this can is filed II Is taken o the aalty
sgain strained and run through a separator. whcn
a. RIM by wat.r at sixty pounds pressure tne MIN
- craer, both being run together. and then over
a cooler and aerator into shipping can Tor trans
pOrtatlOn. 49,, -. .,il, through ,he
separator + more thoroughly 10 aeiate IL anu -,
ro6ve every Objectionable thing from IT, ana MlSs
Tftchworth has found that II ships ana h''ps
bett.r when so treated. She has been lnuch lh,'I-
ested in the Armenian relief movement anu nts
found places on her farm FOR many OF te
20 who has been frequently mentioned IN ne
Tribune was for some time with MISS lAtch"o'9a
at Meadow Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

the pan after baking until it Is cold. then remove
and set It aside FOR leas, day before cutting IT,
II is better for standing days.
Two hours before making the charlotte russo put
an even teaspoonfui OF gelatinc TO soak in ia BILE
spoonful OF cold water. A. the end Of that time
whip 10 a stn froth pint OF good cream. Cream
thsl IS 100 ricn VIII not whip. but VIII turn TO
butter. IT cream IL not rich enough. not cold
emo lSh II viii not rise n fToth. Let cream
stand ~ 3 pan OF TO chill while whipping
II. lse an ordinary w.re whip. 10 but five or
ten cents, and is better than any Of the more COM
pIcatcd churns. II the wire whip does not beat
the cream TO stiff froth it is because there Is
something the matter with the cream. i; Il too
warm. too stale or too thin. There r. seldom any
trouble I'm getting excellent cream in New-York
When the cream Is stiff froth sif; In three
tablespoonful OF powdered and one teaspoonful Of
vanilla sugar. Put the cup containing the bile
spoonful OF soaked gelatine in a saucepan Of hot
water and let IL stand for two or three minutes
strain II into the whipped cream and stir II IN well
with the whip.
Trim on about nm inch and half Of the crust
from ne four sides of the cake and lay these
pieces aside: then split he cake evenly in half
dividing the top from the bottom. cut these
parts each into four strips about TWO and n hall
inches wide hy seven inches long. and roll each
crust side out into ring holding them IN form
with a band OF cotton clott about one ana a nan
inches wide pa ssed around. pinned over the place
where tho erds meet and are pressed together
ri the bottom pieces cut from the sides into the
whinne1 cream and heap II high above the forms.
Sci the charottcs away In cold place for three
ar four hours Until II Is time 10 serve them.
Irrrin them then and put each charlotte russo on
a decorated dessert plate and surround 1t with
whipped cream II you wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
rDrctTWG THE ALECTS.

The Woman's Home Missionary Society OF mo
Methodist Episcopal church has been WORKING IN
Alaska for the last few years under great hml'a-
lions The Jesse Lee Industrial Home az lna'asAa'
IS shelterng and training aoout thirty Aleu-. ~.
49,, cro,t nrogress has been made and during
H. ,as, ,ea- five OF the more advanced children
uere sent TO the school Of Captain Pratt " Car
us.e Penn where they receive the thorough rsln-
ing which vii n them 10 become teachers ~ '.,is
&c, land Dr Sheldon Jackson says: II IN INC
ySar future there shall be any native teachers IN
The Aleutiau Islands. II there snail De any naive
are now in process OF being created by mat schoo
the Jesse Lee Home n Cnaaska being the ohly
of Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
WORK AMONG THE DAKOTA INDIANS

The monthly missionary meeting Of the Womans
BOARD OF Home Missions will be opened tomorrow
morning AT 1880 o'clock. At No. lJ6 Fifth-ave.
Each school under the care Of the Woman's Board
OF Home Missions OF the Presbyterian Church has
It's distinctive history. The Good VIII Mission
among the Sioux Of South Dakota was originally
counted foreign work now there are 10 be found
among these once savage Indians hundreds OF
lovh citizens and fourshing churches in charge
OF native pastors. The school work Is also signally
blessed The Rev. Daniel RenVllle pastor OF the
crow Greek Church, Is an active worker He Is
A half-brother OF the Rev. John Renyille. who.
with Peter Bear attenued the last General Assem-
blv ar commissioner The father OF these good
men was OF French descent. and an elder In the
first Dakota Presbyterian church. lie taught
French TO the Rev John Williams, and together
they translated the Dakota Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
"UouEy WITHOUT cONscIENCEs."

Massachusetts, has for some time been claimed
by the Audubon Society as the banner State In
her crusade against the slaughter OF birds for
millinery purposes. Boston dealers. however, de-
cia-e tina, never has there been such call for
Wigs. heads quilts and whole birds. large and
small as AT the present time. These dealers char
acterize the mll In buying last year as 'spasm
OF self abnegatOn that spent Us force A. soon as
Tho women found that the Interpretation Of the
law was a difficult one. the police officials having
been unable to prosecute possible offenders owing
10 their inability nrove whether or not tho
birds in question were killed within the state honn-
daries. The verdict OF milliner doing large
business that "the average woman seems 20 have
no principle whatever about this question" added
10 a mans estimate that women spend 50 much
time talking. planning and wondering what people
Will say that they lose sight of their object leaves
II uncertain as TO which sin Is the worse, want Of
thought or want OF heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
H 2V; 5H.:.T
AN EASILY MADE DESSERT.

Charlotte russo is one OF the most inexpensive
and easily made desserts. Avoid all elaborate
recipes that call for six or ten eggs. The best
French desserts Of this kind made of IN
expensive sponge cake and filed simply with
whipped cream. stifened little. and then sweet
ened and Favored. When the sponge cake is not
made at home. line straight tin cups. holding
about gil. and n half. with strips of lady
fingers split apart and cut In half The advantage
Of using cake made al home IS that moulds
are needed. An excellent sponge cake, suitable
for charlotte russo. Is made OF two eggs. one cup
OF sugar, cup Of -four. teaspoonful Of bak-
ing powder and third Of cup OF boiling water
Beat the eggs. whites and yolks together. until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Notwithstanding that the two mean pre-
cisely the same thing The "Shepherdess' de-
mands extremely low style OF hairdressng.
kimonOs. for summer wear. are being made Of
all the thin materials and OF dainty embroidered
stuffs.
Fancy silks will be less used than plain ones for
lining the spring coats and dresses.
The coming promises TO be one Of d.
aphanous dress materials
Frivolous petticoats OF ribbon and lace insertion
are the favortes OF the hour.
The birds beginning to breathe again. for
there are strong indications that the Easter bonnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

they are very light and beat in the sugar with
the egg heater until the mixture IS very frOthy
Then heat the -four until T. Is warm to the touch.
and sift the baking powder with il three times.
Beat this warm flour in with the eggs and sugar
and quickly pour In the boiling water. Stir the
mixture apldly. but only just enough to mix Il.
Pour 1t into a square pan. made with straight Sides
and about eight inches by ten In size Spread
IL evenly and Jet IT bake IN slow oven from
fifteen 10 twenty minutes. Pc careful that the
cake does not become too dry. Let il stand In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

President General OF the T. S. g.: Can any Of
your readers give the answer TO tho following rid
die. by Bishop Wberforce?
Man cannot live without my first,
BY day and night tbs used;
Ny second il by all accursd,
Both day and night abused.
Ny whole is never seen by day,
And never used by night.
TITS dear to friends when far away
And hateful when IN sight.
have sent the ncloscd 70 other papers, but never
could obtain an answer. Perhaps your bright sun l.
shine readers will be able 10 give II; hope so
Truly yours, NJ r W.
Easton. Perm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
Sent by NJ. G. 8.

Pre- ident-General ~ the T. s. 6; Can any mem
Der OF your society tell where can get copy OF
tho poem on the death OF Lincoln beginning:
"A wall Is on the air
The solemn sound Of a great Nations loss;
Its mighty grief heaves deep pulsatons TO us W
most bounds"
As remember II appeared IN THE New-York
Independent" The copy | had went up In smoke
In the burning OF Western college The poem was
lengthy but might interest your readers. Al all
events would be glad get II again.
R!dgefeld Park, y. J. AN EA-"SHUT-IN.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

during sleep. and thus patient undis
turbed BY an attempt to release the covers from
under the wandering limb imprisoned shoulder.
Only experience can demonstrate the comfort OF
these little blankets. When made OF delicate,
colored eiderdown flannel end bound with ribbons
the blankets are attractive to the eye well
useful Truly yours. l. II. w.
No 65 Park-ave NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

The musical chapter OF ST. Mary's Alumn@ was
entertained last week az the home Of Mss Lillian
! IIallett. In accordance with the custom OF TINS
chapter TO condue itself To- the Interpretation OF
but one composer AT each musical, the programme
was compiled entirely from the works OF Robert
Schumaan Miss Lylia sherwood read paper
entitled The Life and Works of Schumann.' Miss
II, Y Ambrose rendered selections on the mando-
In Miss Maud Fowler on the violin, ana the Misses
Christine sherwood Helen Sands and Georgia
Van Brunt on the piano number OF songs NJ XII,
George +. Shrady, Jf
The Denver branch Of tho National Colored Won
ems League is a member Of the Colorado Fedora
/ tion OF Women's Clubs. This league does an ex-
celcut work I'm Denver among - own people. phil
anthrorhy and educational work being the special
! Inc II Follows The membership Is l25. Delegates
are alvyavs cent to the annual meetings Of the
federation and always do their work credtably.
one OF the bes;-known womens clubs in Lon
don the Pioneer opened rs new premises m Graf
ton-st last week II is situated near Bond-st.
and there are no less than ten womens clubs with
in ton minutes walk OF the shopping district OF
which Bond-st is the centre. Three OF these CLUBS
admit men as members six OF them entertaining
them as guests. while the other one Is 50 ex-
elusive that no man IS permitted inside the build
ing The house occupied by the Pioneer Club
vas built by q former Prime Minister OF England.
~ is hoa,itffuly decorated. Suites OF
lot 10 tho members for entertainments. and al
the conveniences Of modern club lie are enjoyed
rcu club which Is altrulstic IN character.
albeit honsy I'm name. WAS started I'm London
,,,olv b, the Countess or Stafford. The Flannel
Shirt club possesses the praiseworthy aim OF pro-
yidinc outgoing patients from the hospitals with
a new flannel shirt apiece. Fresh illnesses are
often engendered by the change from the
hospital wards and clothing to hreless rooms and
scan,y garments. and the Countess scheme re-
solves itself into practical charity ANY one may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
SEASONS FADS AND FANCTES.

The incoming season Is 70 be one OF picturesque
apparel. ard particularly Of picturesque hats Two
of the most popular shapes are the "Shep-
herdess" and the "Borgere," both with dropping
brims but differing considerably from each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
WORK rOR NIuBLE FINGERS.

The sketch OF the dainty tulip centrep!ece shows
n quarter design to be embroidered on a square OK
linen in wash silks. II will he well 10 cmbroder
the tulips AN In the same co,ors produce har.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

monious whole The colorlng selected may he either
yellow. pink, red or yaressted.
In working. use al least three shades of the
color selected shading lighter the petals the
stems. FIJI in the centre lines and wrnkled edges
OF the petals ia a trihe darker shade. The foliage
will require three shades OF green. Work the scroll
border In pale corn color or cream white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Communications have been received from Mrs a.
f. Doty II. D. Smalley, Adolph A. kuester' ho-
bart Katherine Il. Campbell. Mrs s. C. B. Hol-
comb Ruth Saver J. T. v T.. Mrs. T. S. Wheel
ock Charles W. MacCord r." n. NJ. V NJ MIS-
w w Ruegles Raymond Benrose e. : knapp
Mrs T. =. Needham. Gertrude f. Allison. r r. ~
Jay p. Mrs J. Wells. J. l.. Mrs. Henry d. Dean
NJ. G. r. and T.. r. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

The following contributions have been received
silk and velvet scraps from a. NJ. Morris. six
lovely sachet valentines decorated with Brownie
figures and quotations. from Mrs. s. Lebert; num-
Der OF scrap pictures. from newspapers without
Of minerals from Uncle Dan" and Aunt En-
Westover, OF Evans. Col: large box or maya
zines, papers and pictures without name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Two FREQ lectures VIII be given this afternoon
a. the Evangclistic Training School No. I63 West
Thirty second st. by the Carnegie w . ]. l.
M.s !, carter viii lecture az l.50 o'clock on
"C,olor IN Life and Mrs Emile D. Martin at I
o'clock on 'Anusements ard Bil! poses Al
220 O'Clock the Carnegie Union VIII hold us resu-
lar monthly meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Elections in the Professional Wonens League
will take place this morning at 1870 O'clock NJ the
League House. No 1909 Broadway. This will not
be a presidential campaign. however. as MIS-. A
NJ. Palmer's term has year 10 run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

No simplest duty is forgot;
life hath no dim and lowly spot
That doth not in her sunshine share.
She doeth little kindnesses.
Which most leave undone or despise;
For nothing setting hearts at case,
or giving happiness or peace,
Is lowe esteemed in her eyes. =.
IL r Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Helen Van Meter-The poem you admire so much
and request Information about is ono OF whittier =
The tile Is THE Eternal Goodness" ard can be
found in any collection of the poets works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

valentine party will be given this evening by
the Business Womans Republican Club at theii
clubrooms. No. 2l5 West One hundred-and-twenty
ATHEIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

The nursery rhyme The Sheep. Cow and Hen
published I'm the Sunshine Column on February !.
can be found in volume OF poetry for children
edited by Samuel Eliot. late Superini endent or
cebools I'm Boston, Mass. II was written by Mrs.
Carter This information has been given by VI. G.
II r. OF Lakeyile. Conn.