davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05

of money al time Appropriate a.
tho outset the total sum you can af.
ford. then lay 1t out judiciously IN All
much Of the best seeds that II will
procure for you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05

of atmorphofc and favor high alti-
tudcs. For marahg ground use or
-cn ds. pi,ehsr pieg,s. iris and ferns.
II yonr soil is gc mprslw ir may he
suitable for a wsfer garden, which
can be hirlt frsasentls ~ a very
small OUTLAY
Boundaries shoDld be informal mn
legs YOU bavc 2 largo expanse For
those ua;iye Towering ahyubs. sucl as
dogwocd, sumacll, salt tree or sorrcl,
win be suitable.
II ypu can't afford TO spend much
for shrubs. decIduous trees will be
found less cxpensiYc than cyergrecns.
or the former, the best are the japa.
neset hafberr.. the winterberry, Bit
tegswaet, hawthorne. baybcery and
scarlet thornc
Needless 10 say. II is advisable 10
plot out your garden systematically
before even buying a seed or a shrub,
Just take an ordinary sheet of p9pcr,
pen ai;,l iDk and 4 ruler. The dircn-
sions of the garden can be measured
by pacing or lfyor want to be more
exact, with a tape measure. then
draw rough ciltlinc, using scale
of. say. haf an inch or one inch 10
tho yard according 10 TIC size Of your
garden, S'tldy tho nNtnFc Of yo1T soil
and fsd otIi what flowers vii grow
best. Take particular notice Of shade.
rs IL Is a most important factor. Also
OF exposure, whether north, south,
east or west
Then determine wLcre your flower
beds arc 10 conc, map out your walks
and paths. remembering carefully The
hints glvea at tbs beginning af ths
article on uillziag tho plants, trees
and shrris IN ycif Garden rs aAreans
OF enhaneine the exterior OF your
horse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
AND h.
| FOR l
BEAUTY ! 1
BLUE ROSE Is CROWNED AS
sOUEEN OF THE RAMBL Frs I
Climbers are Of Great Artistic Aid in Enbowerng ArcnWays
Varieties for All Climates The Water Garden

il right but should not be applIea 2 q Y =.
horore ihc sround freezes hnrds apoiit
thc first Of December in latitude ol
NaW York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
The Vegetable Garden.

One excellent meihcd Of solving thu
cost Of iiying' problem Is TO srow
your Own Vegetables. To the upln,li-
ated this sounds a FIRST like an horole
measure. Almost eyefybody has some
idea OF heSipg a flower garden "soule-
time or ''wlca ! get around 10 it.
Bur q vegetable garden sounds lIlse q
terribly formidable task. IN reality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
CABMAh, BITTEN
BY DOG He SAVES,
SC0URGE VICTIM
Christian Miller Near to Death
With HydrophObia at the
City Hospital.

Bitten by dog whose life he saved
when the animal was In danger of be-
ing run down by a truck, Christian
Miller, 81 years old, of 1885 South
Sixth street. lies in the City Hospital
suffering from hydrophobia
Miller has twice been bitten by doys
recently. He was bitten on the leg
by a fox terrier owned by Joseph Heft
of SO South Sixth street, this city, dur
ing the early summer. He had the
wound cauterized at the city Hospital
Health Inspector Bernard Cahill
placed the dog under observation but
found the animal perfectly normal.
Miller recovered from the wound
Miller, who is a driver for Smith Il
Smith, was crossing the Central ave-
nue. bridge August "a and saw a dog
which he says he thought was sick
The animal ran directly under the feet
of team OF horses. Miller pulled the
animal away. The dog, which was
red setter, turned on him and bit him
severely III the right hand
He had the wound cauterized at the
City Hospital, went away and did not
appear at the hospital again till yes
terday. when he was brought in. An
examination disclosed he had hydro
phobia. He is in serious condition.
Two other victims of dog bites also
came to light today They are Tony
Mack, % years old. of 14S Warren
street, who-was bitten by his own col
lie, and Lille Smith,, years old of
New York. bitten by dog owned by
George A. Spencer, of 40 State street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
NOTHING TO LIVE
FOR, MAN SEEKS
TO KILL HIMSELF
Family Quarrel Said to Have
Caused Resident of Elizabeth
to Attempt Suicide.

Declaring that he wanted to go to
sleep, and that he had nothing to live
for. John Mainshak. % years old. at
tempted to commit suicide by firing two
shots into his left side.
IT was said at the City sHospital to-
day that he had an even chance to re-
cover
Several months ago Mainshak quar-
relied with his wife and with her A.
year-old son she left him and came
to this city Mainshak continued to
live at Brunswick avenue, near Bay
way, Elizabeth but frequently came to
this city. and. according to, Joseph
Fodere who conducts saloon at 81
Goble street, spent nearly $3.50. Some
time ago he visited the home of Joseph
Yukoss, 6S Goble street. where the child
is stopping. and cutting off the sulphur
tops Of box of matches, placed them
in a glass of water and was about to
drink it when Yukoss interfered. Early
yesterday morning, after Youkoss
closed the saloon Mainshak walked
across the street and fired the shots.
Yukoss then inquired why he had done
it and the victim said: 81 want to go
to sleep. as have nothing to live for. I"
Yukoss then seized the smoking re-
volver and fired two shots in the air
to attract the police. AS the police did
not hear the shots word was telephoned
to the City Hospital and Mainshak was
taken in the auto ambulance to that
institution.
Mrs. Mainshak has not yet been To-
Gated. Plainclothesman Brex investi-
gated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
HAS EXAGGERATED
EGO, SAYS MRS.
MARTIN OF EXPERT
AIienist Called by Prosecution
Admits Repeatedly He Doesn't.
Know Whether She's Insane.

DIR. Christopher c. Beling made a
poor witness for the State today. which
| is the thirteenth day of the hearing
of the insanity proceedings against Mrs.
Caroline b. Martin, and repeatedly said
he did not know whether the woman
was insane or not
New expressions cropped out fre-
quently during the hearing. DR.. Beling
using fantastic delusions.' physical
irratabiity" and the famous statement
that was used in the Harry Thaw case
of exaggerated ego
While Dr. Beling was on the stand
he testified that in his belief Mrs Mar
tin suffered from cerebral neurasthenia
as far back as 1885. No sooner had the
words been spoken than Mrs Martin
Ieaped to her feet and cried out:
That is the first truth you have ut
tered today. l was suffering from cere-
bral neurasthenia in 1885, but you didn't
know it
This testimony came out late in the
morning hearing, when DR.. Beling re-
ferred TO the fact that he had mo ex-
aggerated ego"
Mrs. Martin very promptly came in
with the statement, Yes he has you,
judge, know he has.
For the first time Mrs. Martin was
warned to keep quiet, and she did for
a long time while Lawyer Adrian Riker
kept after Dr.. Behng, trying to find out
the different types of insanity.
Cerebral manifestation was one
term used by DIR. Beling. "Involutional
melancholia' and "senile dementia"
were some of the other terms used by
Dr. Beling. as he writhed under the hot
cross examination OF Mr.. Rilzer.
Dr. Beling said that at the age of S.
Mrs Martin still showed wonderful
mentality. That she was a fluent con-
versationalist ano was well posted on
current events, both in reference to her
own family affairs and to the news Of
the day.
she seemed to me TO be a remarkable
woman, an unusual one" continued DR..
Beling.
And is that why l may be sent to
death in the electric chair" broke in
Mrs Martin, in a voice tense with emo
ton.
Mrs. Martin, you must keep STILL 1
will protect your interests in this mat
ter" said Judge Ten E,yck. Mrs. Mar
tin subsidized, sank back into her seat
and glared at DR.. Beling.
DR. Beling. under further cross-exam-
nation by Mr.. Riker, said that he had
not believed that Mary Di John. the
italian girl, had ever spied on Mrs.
Martin.
THAT was just one of her delusions.
said DR.. Being, and he continued, by
delusion in this instance, I mean she
had a suspicion of delusion, because she
believed that she was being spied on
when she really was not"
Another Hour Given to "Deiusfos.-
Once more Adrian RilSer. DR.. Beling
and Judge Ten Eyck spent an hour in
threshing out just what delusion
meant. AT the end the question was
just as much in the air as even,
Just before the noon recess DR..
Beling declared in answer to a ques-
tion by Mr.. Riker that ''he believed
many people whom he considered sane
thought the insurance companies had
the lawyers In this case In their vest
pockets" This was in answer TO
= fcnnfannaa on aeeonH Paen.h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Bewildered in Boston Hotel Fire,
They Jump from Window
to Sidewalk.
COTTAGES AT WINTHROP
BEACH ARE MENACED
Blaze, Starting in Closet, De-
stroys Buildings and Does
$4,000 Damage.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 25.-In wild
scramble .to> escape from the flames
which destroyed Young's hotel. at
Winthrop Beach early today, mother
and her son leaped from the windows
and were SO frightfully injured that
probably neither can recover. The
thirty five remaining guests escaped
uninjured. The hotel was burned to
the ground, together with the garage
in the rear and two adjoining cottages
known as the Idle Hour and the Conn
monwea1th. The total loss will prob
ably be considerably in excess Of
$50, 900.
The injured are Mrs. John C. Beggs
and her son, John G. Beggs. jr., aged
II years. of Springfield. They were
asleep IN the second floor Of the build
ing when the fire broke out at 2 a. m.
They rushed out into the hall and
started down %he stairs. Then sud-
denly they turned back with the EVIL
dent purpose of recovering something
from their apartpents.
Both Leap to Sidewalk.
When they returned the halls were
ming with smoke, and thinking tnat
escape was impossible save through
the windows they again retraced their
steps and. frantic with terror, jumped
to the sidewalk below.
Both were unconscious when picked
up. At the hospital to which they
were taken It was found that their in
Juries would probably prove fatal. The
boy sustained fractured skull Mrs.
Beggs had both of her thighs broken,
her right kneepan and her left foot
dislocated.
The f1re was the most obstinate with
which Winthrop has had to deal In
years. Aid was sent from Boston and
Revere, and not until a. m. was the
blaze under control.
For q time the entire shore drive on
which the hotel was located and which
is lined with cottages was threatened
The blaze originated in a linen closet
over the furnace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
THREE PERSONS
ARE SHOT DURING
RIOT IN CHICAGO
Striking Garment Makers At
tack Non-uni0n Workers
and Battle Follows.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Three persons
were shot, ore of them, George Gabler.
a saloonkeeper. being wounded serious
'y, and many others were subjected to
a rain of bullets here today in a riot
caused by striking garment workers at
lacking non-union~ workers on the
northwest side of the city. Gabler was
in his saloon and the bullet that struck
him came through window. Bricks
sticks and stones also were thrown by
the fighters and several wagonloads of
police We're called.
Vincent Belleno his wife, Anna, nom
union workers, We're accused by the
police of firing the shots and were ar
rested. A revolver which had been
fired several times was found on them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
sen. BILBO TESTIFIES
AT BRIBERY HEARING.

YAZOO CITY. Miss, Nov. 25.--Sen-
ator Theodore Bilbo resumed his testi-
mony today in the trial of L. c. Du-
laney, charged with bribery in connec-
ton with the recent United States
senatorial election.
When Senator Bilbo began to relate
his story of the alleged bribery, going
over the same ground as that covered
in the Legislative investigation, there
was much wrangling between opposing
counsel as to the competence of such
testimony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
CHANGERS PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST LOUCKS CEASE.
Convention Declares Author of
Scathing Book Was Deceived.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 25.-Further
proceedings against H. L. Loucke. of
South Dakota, author of pamphlet
entitled machine rule in the National
Grange, betrayal of the organization
by its national officers were stopped
today by leaders in the National
Grange, which is in annual convention
here.
Loucks fought the leaders for ten
hours yesterday and today they excused
him because he had evidently been
deceived by the allegation of Mr.
Hampton. OF New York The re-.
mainder of the morning was taken up
with reports from state granges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
TAX RECEIPTS FALL OFF.

The books i'm the tax collectors Office
show that there has been slight fall
ing off in the tax receipts during the
discount period. between October 20 and
November 21. this year, as compared
with the corresponding period of 1902
The total received this year during the
discount period was $685., ,972.4 40. Last
year the amount was $40Ss.647.S5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
20 SUFFRAGETTES
sent TO PRISON
FOR LONG TERMS
London Magistrate Declares Dis
orderly Women Have Been
Treated Too Leniently.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Twenty suffra-
gettes who were arrested during the
night for smashing windows in the
government offices were sentenced in
the Bow Street Police Court today to
two months each.
In pronouncing sentence Sir Albert
De Rutzen, chief magistrate of the
metropolitan police courts. said: You
disorderiy women have been treated
with too much Ieniency insthe past"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Declares Minister Struck Him Over Head During
Quarrel and That He Sought Revenge by
Double Killing Hoped to Inherit Property.
VICTIMS WATCH and MONEY HE CARRIED
ARE FOUND In PRISONERS POCKETS
Mulatto Slayer Is Related to Woman He Killed
and Through Her He Expected to Receive
Part Of Large Estate Upon Her Death.
Especial to the Newark star.l


r
L. al
Armstrong head with his He planned
IL OF and
sal he
and of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
THREE GREEKS AspHYxIATED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Three Greek
pedlers were found dead in their room
in Third avenue today, with the gas
flowing from an open burner. The dead
are William Marriages. James Trodolas
and William Karakaspas The police
report the case accidental.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

TRENTON. Nov. Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
MANSFIELD
People To Abstain From
Eating Meat
A Petition Is Being CirCulat-
ed In That City
mansfield News)

The petition In which the signer
pledges himself to abstain from pur-
chasing or eating meat for 80 days
was circulated in two of the local
shops on Tuesday. 1t was stated that
the petition was signed by A men
in the shops of the New Method
Stove company and "A in the Baxter
Stove company, making a total of SS
men in two shops. 1t is also stated
that there are exactly 100 men in
the two shops so that but a small per
centage OF them failed TO sign.
Just who started the petition in
Mansfield Is not stated. From the
two stove works the petition goes to
the shops of The Humphreys Manu-
featuring company today. 1t seems
to be the intention to have the nom
meat buying petition circulated in all
of the local shops as quickly as it
can be done. The indication that
those who are instrumental in hav-
circulated for signatures of local
people are not desirious of being
known as identified with the matter.
A report is promised to che News of
the number of signatures which are
placed on the petition in the Humph-
ryes plant and also where the petit
ton will be taken next. The anti
meat buying petition which is now
being signed here is peculiar thing
from the manner in which it Is being
done. Apparently it is not fathered
by anybody in particular but circu-
lates itself.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
LOCAL TALENT
Play For Benefit OF Public J;Orary To
Be Given January 2S

For the benefit of the public lib
rary play built upon the idea of
the present suffragette movement,
will be given in the high schol audit
orium Jan. 28 at S:15. The text has
been written by local author, and
the parts will be taken by number
of society ladies of the town. Those
who have already witnessed the re-
hearsals express great admiration of
the plot and technique Of the play,
and the ability of those who repre-
sent the various characters.
A general admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged and all above the
slight expenses will be used to pur-
chase new books for the Public Lib
rary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
GOLFERS
May Amend Rules Al Session
In New York

New York, Jan. 20.-Representatives
OF the leading gold clubs OF the country
are arriving in the city to attend the
annual meeting of the United States
Golf association, to be held tomorrow
nignt at Sherry's. The meeting this
year promises to be the most impor.
tant the association has held since its
organization sixteen years ago.
The revolt" OF the Western Golf
association haS forcibly impressed up.
on the parent organization the neces.
sity for changing its plan of govern.
ment. 1t is generally believed that an
amendment to the constitution will be
submitted to the effect that instead OF
clubs retaining the voting power as
associate members, the government OF
the organization be vested In the sec
tional or territorial organization and
all individual clubs be relegated to the
list of the non-voting allied members.
The clubs that are charter members
would ne excepted from the list. These
are the Brookline Country club. st.
Andrews Golf club, Chicago Golf club
and Shinnecock Hills Gof club.
Besides taking action on the propos-
ed revision of the constitution, the
meeting will make selection of the
links for the various championships
this year. The Chicago Golf club ls
an applicant for both the mems anna
teur and the open championship. The
Brookline Country club also would like
to have the mems amateur tourna-
ment. The Philadelphia Cricket club,
the Atlantic City Country club and
the Fox Hills Golf club would enter.
tain the women's championship or any
other tournament that might be award
ed them, though they will make no
special applications.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
PRESENTED
AT COURT

Berlin, Jan. 2O.-The imperial court
season opened today with the annual
drawing room, which proved to be one
OF the most brilliant functions OF the
kind ever seen here in years. A num-
ber Of Americans were presented,
a1Aong them Miss Katherine Hill,
daughter of the American ambassador
and Mrs. Hill; Mrs. Benjamin lde
Wheeler, wife OF the president OF the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
st uTH CAROLINA GAR MEETING

Columbia. 8. c., Jan. 20.-The South
Carolina Bar association opened a two
duys' session in this city today, it be.
ing te seventeenth annual meeting OF
the association. More than hundred
prominent lawyers and 1urists
from various parts of the state are
present. The chief feature of the pro
gram is the annual address to be de-
iivered by Hannis Taylor, former Unit
ed States minister TO Spain.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
INJURED
By Falling From SCaffOld At
Kinney Bridge

Mr.. Walter Lane OF West Vine
street, was severely injured Wednes-
day afternoon while at work on the
Kinney bridge south of the city. Mr..
Lane was on a scaffold, the end of
which slipped off of the foundation.
on which 1t was resting. He fell fol-
a distance of probably eighteen feet
on his left side. His left hip and
thigh were badly bruised and wrench
ed. He was removed to his home In
Mt. Vernon where DR.. James F. Lee
was called to render surgical atten-
tion,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
Report of Ross School

The following is the report from
Ross school, District No 3, for the
third and fourth months. Those not
absent during the third month were:
Myrl Fawcett, Harold Biggs, Paul
Fawcett, Jay Biggs, Leslie Biggs.
Philbert Biggs, Clifford Davis.
For the fourth month the follow
ing: Harold Biggs, Jay Biggs and
Clifford Davis.
EDNA r. GREEN,
Teacher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
OHIO HEALTH OFFICERS CONFER

Columbus, o., Fan. 20.-The annual
convention of municipal health officers
of Ohio began here today with many
of the chief cities Of the state repre-
sented. Sanitation, the quarantine of
contagious diseases, the campaign
against tuberculosis and other matters
relating to the work of the health Of
ficers will occupy the attention of the
meeting for two days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
wIcKERsHAM SPEAKS
TO LAWYERS

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 20.-Several
hundred New York lawyers were pres
ent today at the opening of the annual
meeting of the s.ate Bar association.
An address b. Hon. George Wicker.
sham. attorney general of the United
States. was the feature OF the days
program. Other speakers of national
prominence are scheduled to address
the meeting tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
Changes At sanatorium

Mrs. c. B. Conwell, wife of Super
intendent Conwell, has been elected
matron of the State Sanatorium for
tuberculosis, succeeding Mrs. Eliza
beth Keeler, resigned.
A. ]. Crippen, who resigned as
night watchman, has been succeeded
by William Fuller. Miss Ida Bogner
has been appointed nurse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
Deeds Filed:--

Deeds Filed
e. II. Daily to H. J. Daily acre
in Hilliar, $500.
Leonice Falrchild to Charles A.
Smith, parcel in Clinton, 81.
Frederick M. Shelter to Carl
Critchfield, 1882 acres in Clinton,
S3,741.
Banner M. Allen to Lola Walker,
lot 6 Block 6, Vernon view, 800.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
PARTITION
Suit Is Filed In The Court OF
Common Pleas
By James Russell Against
Vim. MCMitChelI
The Land In Question Located
In Butler Up.
Various Items From The
Probate Court
Other Notes From Temple Of
Justice

A partition suit has ben filed in
the court of common pleas of Knox
county by James Leo Russell, an in
fant, by Howard M. Russell, guard
ian, against William NJ. Mitchell ct
al. The land in question is located
in Butler township, Knox county
The attorney for the plaintiff in this
action is William A. Hosack.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
ALLEN
Goes To The Works For
Good Long Stay

Governor" Allen, who was fined
$50 and costs and given 80 days in
the Columbus workhouse by Mayor
Mitchell for using profane and In
decent language, was taken to the
workhouse by officer McElroy Thurs
day morning. Allen will have to
serve about 1876 days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
fine ADDRESS
Given To The Scholars Of The High
School Wednesday

DR.. C. S. Ernsberger, field repre-
sentative of Wittenberg college, de-
livered an interesting address Wed
nesday morning in the High school
auditorium to the scholars of the
high school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
Third and FinaI:-

A third and final account has been
filed in probate by Frank Moore, ad.
ministrator with the will annexed of
William C. Cooper, showing the fol-
lowing: Received $4,432.2S, paid out
$575.67, due the estate $3,S5661.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-21
RIS1
Arrested At FindIay For
Intoxication
Had Letter Of Recommends.
tiOn As DRY" Detective
(Flndlay Jeffersonian)

(Findlay Jenersonian)
Two inebriated men were taken
into custody by the officers at Tiffin,
Friday. They proved to be Edward
Rist,. who bore a testimonial from
Mayor Smith, of Mt. Vernon as to
his ability as dry" detective. and
John Guthrie. his companion. They
each paid $13.7O before leaving po-
lice court.