davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09

THE grand jury in the United
States court at indianapolis, which
has been investigating the dynamite
mysteries, reported some thirty-two
indictments last Tuesday. The in
dicted men are scattered all over the
country. The government intends to
locate the men and have them all ar
rested the same day, so 1t will prob
ably be next week before the arrests
can be made. Another delay will be
caused by the time 1t will take to
copy the indictments, as when a mar
Is arrested he is entitled to a copy.
The evidence is said to be very com
plete In these cases.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09

The Arizona returning board an
ally got the votes cast at the Decem-
Der election counted, and sent the
returns to President Taft. Numerous
kilograms have been sent TO the pres
ident asking him to issue his pro-
clamation on the 18th, Lincoln's
birthday, Arizona having been adj
mitted as a territory during the Lin
c0ln administration.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09

THE government is making extern
sive preparations to be ready In case
there is more trouble in Mexico, and
the indications are that the soldiers
will not sit idly by and see people In
the United States killed by stray bill
lets that comes across the line when
the Mexicans are lighting each other.
At the battles Of Aqua Prieta and
Juarez there we're many Americans
killed by these stray bullets, and the
United States soldiers made no de-
termined effort 10 stop the shooting
into this country. II was claimed
that II the Americans soldiers went
into Mexico that would be a declar-
alton Of Wat, and congress was the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09

State Superintendent Of Schools
White has Issued a circular informing
school boards that 1t is their duty to,
on the first Monday in February, post
four copies Of the list of men from
whom poll taxes are due, at various
places in their districts. On Tuesday
the LIBERAL asked the clerk Of the
Lordsburg school board II the lists
we're posted in the district, and where.
The clerk, who has held that office
for some years, said no list had been
posted; that he never had posted a
list; that he did not know where he
could get a copy Of the list to post;
that II he did not have a copy of the
list he could not post It. The old law
Of the territory required a county
superintendent OF schools to have
certain educational qualifications In
order TO be eligible TO hold the ONCE.
IL might be q good idea TO extend
this law, ana require candidates for
the position Of members Of the school
board TO pass an examination before
they are allowed to exercise the du-
ties Of the Office.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, goa + Street
N. w. Opposite Genl Land Office,
Washington, d. c. Free information
about contests and where 70 obtain
scrip, loeatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09

THE governor has made his first
appointment. He has received the
resignation OF Cleofus Romero, sup
e%rintendent Of the penitentiary, and
has appointed John b. McNanus, Of
Albuquerque to succeed Romero. Mr..
McManus, will take possession Of the
Job on the 18th Of the month.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09
TIME TABLE

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific vest bound train No.
1, leaving L%ordsburg 1857 a. m. Noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with
lei Paso g. Southwestern east bound
tain for El Paso, leaving Hachita at
1859 p. M, Mountain time, and with
west bound train for Douglas and
Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 1859 a. m.
Mountain time.
A. II. THOMSON,
Traffic Manager. Clifton, Ariz.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09

Miss Belle White, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. W +. Ritter, returned to
her Silver City home Wednesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09

COPPER
It Has 1902 PAGES.

Just published. IA Volume a. for ne year,
lsiO.l9ll, and required nearly eishtcan meh'hs
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09

containing nearly one and a half million
words, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are 20 chapters, and the book
covers the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09
Copper Industry Of the World.

The book covers Copper History. Geology,
Geography, Chemistry, MineraloRy. Mining,
Milling, Teaching, Smelling, Refining. Brands,
Grades. Impurities, Alloy, Uses, Substitutes.
~Terminology, Deposits by Districts. states,
and Continents; Mines In Detail,
Statistics Of Production. C~oneuufpfian, I'M
ports, Exports, Finance, D~ividendas eto.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09
8.13O Mines and COmpanies

VOL \ Of the Copper HANDBOOK lists anl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
PRETTY TIES AND JABOTS
May Be Made at Home From Fom
Inch Wide Black and White
Satin Ribbon Ends.

Smart ties can. be made from black
and white satin ribbon four inches
wide. A good-looking jabot is made
from six-inch strip of three-inch rib
bon in soft satin, with check or dot.
Round the bottom edge with inch silk
fringe, and across the top put satin
butterfly bow in the same shade. This
bow may have double loops on each
side without ends, or can have two
loops and two ends, the latter pointed
and finished with a small tassel.
For quite young girls this model is
prettily made of plaid ribbon, with
black fringe and black bow.
A stiff, rather formal effect is had
from a jabot of white satin two
inches wide at the top and four and
half inches at the bottom, which is cut
straight across at the end, and that
reaches to the bust line. The upper
part is drawn stiffly over two straight
stiff loops an inch and half on either
side An inch and half from the bot
tom put a two-inch band of filet lace
insertion and above it three crocheted
buttons, one above the other. This
jabot is especially attractive in vivid
green satin, with ecru lace banding
and small gilt buttons.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
Flying Powers of Birds.

The rate at which some birds can
migrate under favorable conditions ,s
extraordinary. and as one listens to
their plaintive cries coming from the
darkness overhead 1t is difficult to
realize that in f-w hours these same
birds may be within the arctic circle
and a little later may be even cross
ing the pole itself. Less Is
known Of the actual dates of the de-
parture of the migratory birds in au.
tumn than of those of their arrival
earlier in the year. and this for obvi-
Gus reasons. The way in which our
most charming songsters silently
skulk out of the country in the autumn
is very different from that in which
they make their triumphal entry In
the spring when every wood and copse
resounds with their melodies. Wind
sor Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
HLusZP47zoXS By MEZKIZ

| dreadfully-yes, and the Judge, and
Mr.. Yancy!" she began.
Il am to be missed, too, am l, Bet
ty?" he inquired, leaning toward her.
You, Bruce?-Oh, L shall miss
you, too, dreadfully-but then, per-
haps in five years, when you come
back"
Five yearsI" cried Darlington, but
he understood something of what was
passing in her mind, and laughed
shortly Five years, Betty?" he re-
peated, dwelling on the mineral.
Betty hesitated and looked thought
full Presently she stole a surrepti-
tious glance at Darlington from under
her long lashes, and went on slowly,
as though she were making careful
choice of her words.
When you come back in three
years, Bruce"
Darlington still regarded her fixed
ly. There was a light in his black
eyes that seemed to penetrate to the
most secret recesses of her heart and
soul
Three years, Betty" he repeated
again
Betty, her eyes cast down, twisted
her rein nervously between her slim,
white fingers, but Carrington's steady
glance never left her sweet face,
framed by its halo of bright hair. She
stole another look at him from be-
meath her dark lashes.
Three years, Betty?" he prompted.
Bruce, don't stare at me that way,
it makes me forget what | was going
to say! When you come back-ne1t
year" and then she lifted her eyes
to his and he saw that they were full
of sudden tears. Bruce, don't go
away-dont go away at all"
Darlington slipped from the saddle
and stood at her side.
DO you mean that, Betty?" he
asked. He took her hands loosely in
his and relentlessly considered her
crimsoned face Il reckon it will al
ways be right hard to refuse you any
thing-here is one settler the Pur-
chase will never get!" an1 he laughed
softly
1T was the Purchase-you were go
ing there" she cried.
No, wasn't Betty; that notion
died its natural death long ago. When
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08

prone to call the Portal of Hope; for
while his charity was very great and
he lived with the splendid air Of plen-
ty that belonged to an older order,
it required tact. patience and per-
sistence to transact business with
him: and his creditors, of whom there
were always a respectable number,
discovered that he esteemed them as
they were aggressive and determined.
He explained to Yancy that too great
certainty detracted from the charm Of
living, for, after all, life was game
a gamble-he desired to be reminded
of this. Yet he was held in great re-
spect for his wisdom and learning,
which was no more questioned than
his courage.
Thus surrounded by his friends,
who were devoted to him, he began
Hannibal's education and the prepare.
ton of his memoirs. intended prtmar-
lily for the instruction of his grand
son, and which he modestly decided
to call The History of My Own
Times" which clearly showed the
magnificence of his mind and its out
look.
TIN L,Nn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
Noodles With Ham,

Grease a pudding dish we'll with fat
or butter, place in the dish a layer of
ham CHOPPED very fine, then one of
cooked noodles until the dish is full,
having for the top layer of ham.
Then pour cupful of cream over it
Bake in the oven for thirty minutes.
To make the noodles for the above,
break one egg into bowl and stir in
enough sifted -four to make stir
dough and add one-quarter teaspoon
full of salt Knead it until 1t Is dry
Divide it into two pieces, roll each
piece until very thin and let them dry
on a cloth When dry roll them up
like jelly roll and slice into pieces
one-half inch wide. Then unroll them
and let dry These can be kept for
some time in a covered bottle. II they
are wanted for soup they must be cut
very fine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
t1Q6g ESsfi6Rs

When beating eggs use pinch Of salt
and they will be much lighter for
cake.
To prevent woolens shrinking hang
them on the line dripping wet without
wringing the rinse water out of them
after washing.
When boiling shoulder turn off wa
ter after boiling half an hour; when
boiled place in oven for Is minutes
and it will be just like ham.
To revive ported plants that are
dropping put teaspoonful of am
monia in three quarts of water and
water the plants thoroughly with the
mixture.
Before you use new gas mantel,
soak it in vinegar and hang 1t up to
dry. In this way a brilliant light is
obtained and the burners will last
twice as long as usual, even in a
drafty room.
Many otherwise good housekeepers
are very Indifferent about labelling
They trust to their memories as to
what is in each jar or package, and
sometimes with disastrous results. All
stores should be plainly labeled.
More people spoil their plants by
overwhelming them than any other
thing. TO make young plants bloom
keep them in rather small pots, shift
ing only when root-bound. Foliage
plants should be kept in rather large
pots and shifted to larger before they
become root-Dound. All plants should
be we'll drained.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
Poor Mobiles of italy.

Lecturing in London on an out-of-
the-way tour in Central Italy, Alexan-
der Keighley said he learned on good
authority that a fine medieval castle
in good preservation in one OF these
Italian hill towns had been sold to
an Englishman for $195.
The poverty Of the mobiles In Italy
was sometimes pitiful. He found one
majestic pile inhabited by an old
woman of aristocratic family but mis-
erably poor. Showing outwardly as
much as possible, of its ancient state
the only furniture within 1t was a
deal table, a chair and a battered
candlestick.
In the town of Assist, while he was
talking to a priest. some poor little
children persisted in begging, and the
priest told him they We're the chill
dren of a count.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
Graceful East indians.

Describing the women OF India.
writer says: Even the most withered
toil-worn bag has dignity of carriage
and a grace Of motion that the west
ern woman might envy. The 'sari' 10
draped in an easy flowing style and
adjusted as It slips back with grace
full turn of the silver bangled arm.
the skinny legs move rythmically, and
the small feet fall with silent and
pantherlike tread. 1t is the beauty
of natural and untrammeled motion.
and says much in favor OF the abolf
ton of the corset, for the Indian wo-
men retain their uprightness and sup.
pleness Of figure till bowed with age.
THE commonest type is the coolie
woman, who undertakes all sorts OF
rough work. carrying heavy burdens
on her head, and she Is, perhaps. the
least attractive, for her workaday
garments are usually faded and dirty;
yet. even among this poor class OF
burden bearers, We see many with
handsome straight features and supple
well proportional figures.
mo matter how poor their gar.
ments. jewelry OF some sort Is worn;
necklaces of gold or beads. colored
glass or silver bangles and heavy sill
yer anklets."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
Baked Apples With MarshmaIIows.

Wash and core tart apples and
place in an earthenware baking dish
with just enough water to cover the
bottom. In the center Of each apple
place a tiny bit Of butter and an
eighth of a teaspoonful of salt. Gov
er and bake slowly till thoroughly
cooked, adding a little water If necer
sary. Before the apples are quite
done press into the center Of each .
marshmallow; replace in the oven;
in three minutes remove the cover
and let the apples and marshmallowS
brown carefully. Serve cold with
cream. Pears may be cooked in the
same way, cutting slice from ths
stem end. coring and placing the pear
stem end up in the DISH Good
Housekeeping.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
Tam O'Shanter Shape.

Many women have already taken to
the Tam O. Shanter, which has been
lowering on the brink of popularity
since the beginning of the season, and
in its winter form it is likely to be
much III vogue. The stage often, IL
not always, leads the way, and one of
the prettiest black velvet hats Of this
shape is worn in play recently pro-
duced This is quite unrelieved black.
\ pretty variant of the Tam o Shan
ter style is in blue felt with a black
taffeta crown and a black aigrette at
the side.
The fashion OF having color and
material combinations is going tn be
very general this season. Silk ana
selt. silk and velvet, silk and plush
viii be artistically combined, ard the
black underbrir with white croW1
lii be j feature in l-Cdt2h [-+,,-:aT%
for the a>.-u.-1 season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
Half Caps.

Are you utterly weary of Greek filets
and elaborate bandeaux' Then don't
wear one Of them Instead. make Par
isian half cap from a three-quarter
yard length of black velvet ribbon in
sash width. First you stitch one end
of the ribbon into two deep side plaits,
then you measure half across the
strand and plait that portion in
similar way, taking care to conceal the
stitches under some sort Of pretty or
nament-say a jeweled buckle or
having finished the re-
naming end in a plated point, you
equip it with the substantial work
which is to fit into silk loop worked
upon the surface of the first end.
When this ornament is adjusted, the
plaits spreading out fatty across the
crown Of the had, make most becom-
ing little cap effect behind the brow
fringe and at the sides and back it
firmly confines the ear ticks and the
rear lock-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
WHEN THE SAND MAN COMES
the Fretfuiness That Som stimes
Precedes Bedtime.

About half an hour before nap-time,
Junior is washed and given a cup of
milk. Then I set him in his high
chair and give him something that he
can play with quietly for some time.
If he still seems hungry, l give him a
piece of Zweiback or a crust of toast,
that Will keep him busy for long
season. Then. he has a music box
and some cards and a disreputable
Clothespin doll, that we call his Quiet
time Playthings," and do not let him
see at any other time. If he is very
restless and l have the time, We go
into the sitting-room, darken it, and [
play softly and sing the dear old mel
odies, that make my voice tremulous
with memories of my childhood.
Sometimes we put a rug in daddys
big chair, and Junior rocks slowly and
croons sleepy song" with me.
When nap-time comes. / take off his
shoes and prepare him for bed in the
usual way, lay him down in the quiet
room. shut the door, and if he is not
already asleep, he calls happily after
me-
"Byeby."
Do you see the principle of the
thing? But of course you do. From
the time he wakes in the morning I'M
til nap-time, the child grows more and
more tired if left to himself; and when
it finally comes time for his nap, he is
too excited and weary to want it. The
old way of rocking the baby to sleep,
Objectionable as it was in many re-
spects, had this very important virtue,
that it soothed and prepared the tired
little brain and nerves for the coming
nap-Home Progress Magazine
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
CHAPTER XxXV.
The End and the Beoinninu,

The End and the Beginning.
When Murrell was brought to trial
his lawyers were able to produce a
host of witnesses whose sworn testt-
mony showed that so simple a thing
as perjury had no terrors for them.
His fight for liberty was waged in and
out of court with incredible bitter
ness, and, as judge and jury were
only human, the outlaw escaped with
the relatively light sentence OF twelve
years imprisonment; he died, how
ever, before the expiration Of his
term.
The Judge, when he returned to
Raleigh, resumed his own name Of
Turberville, and he allowed it to be
known that he would not be offended
by the prefix of General. During his
absence he had accumulated a wealth
of evidence of undoubted authenticity,
with the result that his claim against
the Fentress estate was sustained by
the courts. and when The Oaks with
it's stock and slaves was offered for
sale, he as the principal creditor,
was able to buy it in.
One of his first acts after taking
possession of the property was to
have Mahaffy reinterred in the grove
of oaks below his bedroom windows.
and he marked the spot with great
square of granite. The Judge, vislbly
shaken by his emotions, saw the
massive boulder go into place.
Harsh and rugged like the nature
of him who lies beneath it-but en-
during, too, as he was" he murmured,
He turned to Yancy and Hannibal. and
added: You will lay me beside him
when / die
Then when the bitter struggle came
and he was wrenched and tortured by
longings, his strength was in remem-
bering his promise to the dead man,
and it was his custom to go out under
the oaks and pace to and fro beside
Mahaffy's grave until he had gained
the mastery of himself. Only Yancy
and Hannibal knew how fierce the
conflict was he waged, yet in the end
he won that best earned of all vic
tories, the victory over himself.
My salvation has been a costly
thing; it was bought with the blood
of my FRIEND" he told YaDcv.
1t was Hannibars privilege to give
Cavendish out of the vast Qu1ntard
tract such farm as the earl had never
dreamed of owning even in his most
fervid moments of imagining; and he
abandoned all idea of going to Eng
land to claim his title. At the judges
suggestion he named the place Earfs
Court. He and Polly were entirely
satisfied with their surroundings. and
never ceased to congratulate them
selves that they had left Lincoln coun-
ty. They felt that their friends, the
Carringtons at Belle Plain, though ur-
titled people. were still of an equal
rank with themselves: while as for
the Judge, they doubted IL royalty it.
self laid it any over him.
Mr.. Yancy accepted his changed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
NO.. 43.
PROPER CARE OF UTENSILS
Success in Serving Appstizine Dishes
Depends Very Largely on Perfect
Cleanliness.

There may sometimes be observed
in the cooked dish loss of flavor,
not bad taste, but a lack of what is
appetizing. 1t would be interesting to
know in how many cases this comes
from the lack of cleanliness in uten-
sils and methods.
Personal cleanliness is, of course.
essential in the kitchen, and every
good housekeeper endeavors to main
tain high standard in such matters.
Some food manufactures make special
effort to secure cleanliness and n.y.
gienic surroundings, and the good ex.
ample they set should be generally
followed
Food and fingers are carriers OF
contagion." The proper way of wash
ing the hands, if seriously taught and
seriously practiced, in the market and
in the kitchen, would 60 far to re-
move the source not only of infection,
but of such additions to the food as
are disgusting. In this matter some
food manufactures are cleaner in their
methods than are our kitchens. In
one large bakery, where information
was collected. the rule is in force that
every employe shall wash his hands
on returning to tho room after leaving
it for any purpose whatever.
The running tap, like the shower
bath, offers great improvement over
old methods of washing. Few will
have patience to fill and refill the
hand basin until the hands are bathed
at last in clean water, but this result
is easily accomplished under the tap.
The nail brush and nail cleaner must
have their place in the kitchen. and
their use must be insisted on before
bread or cake Is mixed and after work
at all soiling in character.
Every one will admit that there Is
need for exercising great care in
coughing and sneezing wherever such
necessary acts may be annoying to
others. When one recalls that ex"
pertinent has shown that fine spray
of saliva may be thrown in all direo.
tons for distance of four or five feet
by violent sneeze or cough, and that
often the cause of the cough or sneeze
is something which can be thus COM
municated to others, 1t is evident that
there is abundant reason for caution.
Particularly is this essential where
ever food Is prepared, exposed or
served.