davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
Playing the Sure Thing

sell in the early season to pay Tor
everything that is left later. And
YOU are asked to pay the bill.
There's no such guess work
with us. We make all our Mems
clothes on our own premises.
We make garments Only
7chen zoe need them. In the same
way, we buy our fabrics. Om
STYLES are as modern as could
possibly be.
And zee incidentally SApE
MONEY for ourselves and for
YOU all dozen the line.
If zchat becomes Of y0W
money interests you this IS the
ONLY LOGICAL clothes
shop IN tO1Cn.
A wide range of prices to greet you.
$3.50 to $50. Suits and Overcoats.
Suits de Luxe S35, $40, $45.
Overcoats de Luxe $35, $40, S45.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
GRANT, BECKER COUNSEL,
NOT SHAY, HE SAYS
To File Notice of Substitution
with District Attorney, Set
thing Matter, He Adds.
PANEL OF $50 FOR GUNMEN
Trial Expected To- morrow
Curran Committee Will Call
Waldo o-day Weber
Seriously III in Prison.

All that Is needed to stralghten out the
the question as to who will be the coun-
sci Of record for Charles Becker in his ap-
peal from his conviction for the murder
OF Herman Rosenthal is the formal an
nOuncement from Joseph A. Shay that he
has withdrawn from the case, according
to Louis ]. Grant, OF No. 90 Nassau street,
who has appeared for Becker in other
matters prior TO his trial for murder.
Mr.. Grant said yesterday that Mrs.
Becker and her brother-in-law, John
Becker would call on John F. Mcintyre,
Beckers chief counsel, and Insist that
Mr.. Shay be pointedly informed that his
aspirations to become one OF counsel In
the case were inopportune and unwarrant-
ed, so far as Becker and his relatives are
concerned.
According 10 Mr.. Grant, he has been
formally retained by Mrs. Becker and the
condemned mans brother 70 cooperate
with Mr. Mcintyre IN preparing the briefs
in the appeal. He conferred with Mrs.
Becker and John Becker yesterday, and
they both told him Shay had never been
retained, despite his declarations to the
contrary. and they would not allow him
10 appear to be associated with the case.
he said.
Mr.. Grant said he would file notice
OF substitution in the place OF John w.
Hart, Bccker's former counsel Of record.
with District Attorney whitman in few
DAYS, which would officially settle the
whole matter, nj least for the time being
There is n possibility that neither Mr..
Mcintyre nor Mr.. Grant will be the law
yer 10 present the oral argument OF the
case before the Court Of Appeals. Some
OF Beckers relatives. and Becker him
self, are said TO feel that a prominent
lawyer who is entirely familiar with the
argument OF cases before the highest
court in the state should be called IN TO
present his final plea for new trial
AS the appeal cannot be argued for six
or eight months. there would be no hurry
about retaining such a lawyer, 1t was
said. In the meantime Mr.. Mcintyre.
who is familiar with all the phases OF the
trial, assisted by Mr.. Grant, as counsel or
record. will prepare the preliminary
briefs and take the numerous and neces-
sary steps TO bring the case properly be-
fore the Court of Appeals.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
NEW FEATURE IN MILLINERY
Summary Of Points About the Styles
That II viii Be Well to Keep
Always In Mind.

To sum up this seasons new mil.
l!uery features. we want to remember
that the head sizes are large; that the
hats set we'll down on the head: that
the crowns are moderately high; that
the tailored hats are small. the dress
hats large; that everywhere there is
lrregularity OF brim and crown; and
that the smartest hats have but lit
tie trimming and are in combination
effect.
A buckle, for example. covered with
fur will give a smart touch to vel.
vet or satin hat. and just think how
little fur is needed. A few scraps OF
satin can be shaped into wings and fin.
lshed with an embroidery stitch. and
thus make q new style trimming for
q last years hat. And then. too. the
idea Of having the crown and brim OF
the hat of contrasting materials Is
helpful to the woman who wishes to
remodel the hat she wore last year.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
ENioMATIcAL CATS.

The cat that rests on the dressing
table il tho cat-a.comb.
The cat that one finds In the woods
is the cat.a-log.
The cat that makes your mother
run 10 the cat-a-ma-ran. ....
The cat that rides horseback Is the
at.a.mount.
The cat that suffers great pain IL
the cataract.
The cat that wins prize 10 the
catastrophe.
The cat that can fly is the cat-bird.
The cat that has been In q fight
Is the cat.a-gory.
The ca. that Is under the porch is
the caterpillar.
The cat that is better than a fence
Is the cat-er-waul.
The cat that is related to everybody
Is the cat-kin.
The cat that is good to eat is the
catfish.
The cat that is never behind is the
cat.chup.
The cat that ladies like to carry is
the cats.eye.
The cat with bad cold is a cat
arrh.
The cat with horns Is cattle.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
A "Break" on the wire.

Two telegraph operators were seat
ed in a downtown cafe recently when
an athletic young man and an exceed
ingly pretty girl entered. They were
placed at table opposite the key"
men. who were sitting side by side in
u position facing the girl. AZ is the
custom OF the craft when wishing to
discuss someone In public place
they telegraphed to each other. using
their knives on the plate.
"Peacherino. isn't she?" one licked
to the other.
ping reply. "Wonder who the sack is
with herr" ...r.
search me-looks like boob tied
up with wren like her"
"But they aren't married. II they
are. all she needs to do to get a di.
vorce Is to exhibit tha: -.lap OF his
In court"
While the two men were enjoying
n huge laugh over their silent joke
they were surprised and somewhat
alarmed to hear some more table
knift telegraphy." The 'peacherino"
was doing 1t and she did not look at
all pleased. either.
"You two would better look out
while you are all together" carelessly
licked her knife blade while she lis
tened to something her companion
was saying. This sack and boob. as
you call him. with the divorce map. Is
my Observation-Disclosures by trade
He eats fresh little boys
Something happened to the wires"
about that time and all communication
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
FAD FOR MASCOT JEwELRY
One Of the Prettiest Novelties That
Has Been Put Forward for
Many Seasons.

She who has money to afford novel.
ties should 60 In for mascot jewelry.
Never has 1t been more fascinating.
Even II you are not superstitious. you
are not above luck charm Of some
sort.
A safety pin brooch. with stone
in the center. has attached to It by
thin short chain, lucky tortoise
In gold or enamel. The mascot can
be further enhanced by using ones
birth stone.
A motor bracelet Of gold or silver
wire can have attached to 1t various
lucky charms. as the lucky finger In
ivory. q lucky penny. n tiny rabbits
foot, and horseshoe. and minute
blue bird for happiness as well az
safety. Sometimes these lucky pieces
are worn around tho neck on a fine
fold chain, or they form an interest.
ing pendant for the watch fob.
Great favorites are the lucky pig
and lucky bear charm. while a novel.
ty for the cat lover Ia a small bowl OF
gold chain. or they form an interest
fish in It and q watchful cat at one
side.
A fascinating love charm which
comes In circular or heart-shape has
on it a plus and minus sign with
Aujourdhui above the former and GU
Hier beneath 1t, while beneath the
minus sign is Que Domain. which
translated means that the donor's love
shall daily be more than yesterday
and less than tomorrow"
The fond father now presents moth
er with a ring containing the birth
stone of each child.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
GOOD RULES FOR CHILDREN
Think Three Times Before You Speak
and Pronounce All Words Clearly
and Distinctly.

These rules. handed down by SOME
body's grandmother. are good ones for
our boys and girls to remember:
Always look at the person to whom
you speak. When you are addressed.
look straight at the person who speaks
to you. Do not forget this.
Speak your words plainly: do not
mutter or humble. II words are worth
saying. they are worth pronouncing
distinctly and clearly.
Do not say disagreeable things. II
you have nothing pleasant to say. keep
silent.
A fourth is-and oh. children. re-
member 1t all your lives-think three
times before you speak once.
Have you something to do that you
find hard and would prefer not to do?
Then listen to wise old grandmother.
DO the hard thing first and get 1t over
with. II you have done wrong. go and
confess 1t. II your lesson 10 tough.
master 1t. II the garden In to be
weeded. weed 1t first and play after
ward. Do first the things you don't
like to do. and then. with q clear con-
science. try the rest.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
IMMENSE DAMAGE BY DRoUTH
Much Loss Could Be Averted BY Pay
Ing More Attention to conserva.
tion Of Soil Moisture.

The damage directly attributable TO
drought represent an enormous annual
loss to farmers. II we would devote
more attention to the work Of conserv'
ing soil moisture during the spring
and early summer, the summer
droughts would be far less destructive
to our growing crops.
There are few. seasons when there
IL not sufficient moisture to mature
good crops II proper methods are em;,
ployed in handling our soils 10 that
the moisture will not be lost through
evaporation. during the primary
growth of the crops.
The growth Of crops should not be
retarded at q time when It is within
our power to provide them with
moisture.
The average fa1mer begins every
spring with an average supply OF
moisture in his soils to supply the
crops through rainless season. but
on most of our farms the lack OF
servation OF moisture reduces the yield
of crops.
After the soil moisture has been al.
lowed TO evaporate we are powerlees
to provide . new supply for the crops
that have been robbed. Summer
draughts can be avoided in no other
way than by improving the water.
holding capacity of the soils and shap-
ing the methods of tillage and cultiva-
ton 30 that we may prevent the loss
| of the moisture with which they are
saturated at the BEGINNING of the
| season.
On many soils under.drainage 10
necessary and will produce wonderful
changes in the character of the soil.
It improves its action toward heat.
light. penetration or roots. and the
implements used in preparation and
cultivation and stimulates bacterial
action. which we are just beginning to
appreciate as an important factor In
soil fertility.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
GOOD OF sIEo ON DRY FARM
Saves All Corn Grown From Roots 70
TasseI and Adds so Per Cent.
to Value Of Crop.

(By PROF. ROY c. POTTS, Dairying Ex.
pert. Oklahoma Agricultural ColleRe.D
A silo saves all the corn you grow
In the hill. from the roots to the tassel.
It saves the part Of the crop that
evaporates. dries up and blows away
when you shock the corn. 1t adds 40
per cent. to the value Of the crop over
the old way Of harvesting. When corn
is stored In a silo you can feed It at
any time. ....
A silo should be filled at time when
the corn Is at its best. and II left in
the field longer would lessen it's value.
You have your corn crop where 1t can
be fed this year. or next. or in three
years from now. with no loss by age.
The total cost OF filling silo is only
one-half Of the cost Of shucking the
corn crop. None Of the silage is vast.
ed or refused by the stock-they rel
iSh It every day in the year.
A man with a silo Is Independent Of
wet and dry weather. poor pasture and
late springs-and he will have an
abundance of good. succulent feed for
the sntire year.
The silo is the insurance that should
be taken against scarcity of feed
Kafr corn for the Silo can be grown
in the southwest during the most
severe drought. Invest In q silo and
insure your stock against drought.
II you keep live stock-and every
farmer who has Is acres of land
should-make arrangements to build
silo and plant corn to fill 1t. You
can plant a crop to fll It and build
the silo any time convenient.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
MOTHERS SHARE OF SALARY
Youth illustrates Absolute Neessslt!
for Her Services, But No
Money Value on Work.

A man chanced to meet . certain
boy who was unduly proud Of the
fact that he was earning regular
wages and supporting himself. He
entered into q conversation with the
boy. which ran something like this:
YES" said the boy. Il make $3 a
week: Mary is in the store and she
earns IS: I don't know how mucl,
father earns: and Ted and Jim. they
don't earn anything-they just go to
school,"
"And do you board at homer asked
the man.
"oh. yes: we eat breakfast and
supper there, and mother puts up our
dinners for us."
Yes. / see: who gets the break.
fast and does the cooking!"
Mother"
"who washes for your
"She does"
DO you keep a girl!"
mo. we don't need one. Besides.
We couldn't afford one. anyhow"
"Does your mother do all the work
for the whole family?"
WIZ y09S u COuIb0.
Does she sew and mend for all Of
you. too?"
"why. I should say she did. We
never hire help for anything"
"You say you get $3 every week
and Mary IS. What does your mother
get1'
Mother! Why she don't work:
she Just stays at home: she don't get
anything"
The mothers services were evi.
IDENTIFY necessary. but no money value
was placed upon her work. It was
taken as q matter Of course that she
should be cook. nurse. sew and be
a regular Jack Of all trades and good
at all. The woman has q great. God.
given responsibility. when the health
Of family IL placed In her hands,
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

FKRM1<N0TBS

A silo In times saves the fodder.
The underfed pig will be only a loss.
The last thing before bedtime be
sure to give the work teams a chance
to drink.
Watch the teeth Of the old sows. II
the tusks keep the grinders apart, saw
them of.
Shade. plenty Of good water. and
protection from flies will make pas
ture go farther.
Hurrying through the milking saves
time but 1t does. not help the milk
flow. But keep steadily at 1t.
Plenty OF water, and given often.
goes n long way In keeping a horse
healthy and in good condition.
Keep all windfall apples and plums
off the ground. They often kas-- :
dropped because they are diseased or
have insects in them. Feed to the
pigs or burn.
1t is absolutely essential that sheep
be provided with the very best of
drinking water. A sheep does not like
filthy water, and It will suffer thirst
a great while before drinking it.
If you are raising a young boar,
train him, while he is young and
growing, to mind the word and be
perfectly manageable. Bears can be
taught to come when called by name.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
AccentahlA GIFT.

A woman who has travelled widely
says one of the most acceptable gifts
one can make to a friend going on b
steamer Is a box or jar of stuffed
prunes. These are rarely given, can
be eaten when other fruits are In.
digestible, and are mildly laxative.
AS one authority advises free use Of
prunes for nervous people, declaring
they have a quieting effect, the eating
the, prunes on shipboard should help
to check seasickness-always aug
mented by nerves"
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Wet Mashes for Poultry.

The wet mash as feed for poultry Is
fast going out OF fashion. 1t requires
too much time to prepare 1t and han.
die It. There is more or less danger In
feeding moist ground food. It is apt
to sour and ferment in the crop. caus
ing Indigestion and more serious in.
testinal poisons.
The dry mash serves the needs OF
the fowls. and when fowls accustom
themselves to eating 1t they seem to
relish 1t more. Provided the dry mash
is kept under cover 1t is clean and
wholesome until eaten by the fowls.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Oxford Eyeolaaseo,

If you do not wear your eyeglasses
all the time try the new ones that fold
like n lorgnette and are worn on a
ribbon or chain around the neck. They
are called Oxford glasses.
These glasses are large round ones
and are good for the eyes. They
have wide, folding gold nosepiece
with q patent, firm catch and a mar
row gold rim. When closed they look
like a monocle. A black ribbon. with
gold or jeweled slides. is very fash
ionabIe.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
AMUSING TRICK FOR PARLOR
Common Hens Egg Made to Come to
Life and Revolve Around
Like Boys Top.

Here Is a trick which requires some
skill and practice. but which causes
more than enough wonder to pay for
the trouble. You take n hard-boiled
egg, place 1t on a plate or platter.
give the plate horizontal revolving
movement, increasing the motion
gradually. and soon the egg will come
to life, raise itself till It stands on
end, and then go revolving like
ton and moving all round the plate.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

which is one OF the sunniest places in
the British isles. but It appears that
the crows have been interfering with
1t, says the Pathfinder. They gather
about it in such flocks and use it for
q perch so much that they shade the
sensitive instruments and thus make
them register cloudy weather when II
is really sunshiny. So scarecrow
has been erected to keep them away
and 1t Is reported to be a success.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Too Many Places.

"What'c the matter?" asked the po
liceman, haven't you any place tc
GOT" ANY place to got" repeated
Tired Timothy. with supreme con
tempt. "You chump. I've got the
whole United States an a big part o
Canady before me. I've got SO many
places to go dat it's worryin' me dizzy
to make up my mind which way te
start Lemme alone a couple weeks
till ! kin git linz on what It's best
to do."
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Time for Another.

Fred c. Kelley was stopped by q
panhandler at street corner In Wash
ington to hear talo. OF woe. Kelly
gave the teller a quarter.
A month later tho same man
stopped him at tho same place and
told him the same tale OF woe.
mix" snid Kelley. at is only
month ago that you stopped and told
me that story and l gave you quar-
ter"
"a month ago." asked the panhan-
dler.
"Yes," replied Kelly firmly.
"Well." said the panhandler. "you
don't expect me to live on q quarter
any longer than that, do you
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
A Useful Invention.

A Yorkshire farmer. was paid by
check for some cattle he had sold. 1t
was the first time 1t had ever hap
pened.
whats this?" he asked.
"Why, money for the beasts" said
the cattle dealer.
The farmer stared. and had to be
assured that II he took 1t to the bank
they would give him gold for 1t.
"Well." said he. "Awll try, but II
it's a wrong 'un thoull hear about It,"
The check was cashed. Of course.
and the farmer went home happy, but
he could not sleep. He had seen q
wonderful thing. and 1t had excited
him. AS soon as day broke. he made
for the cattle dealers house, and
woke the dealer.
ITS me-" me said. where's tina
got thin bits of paper from? Aw cud
do WI half dozen myself"
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
KEEP BIRDS FROM RECORDER
instrument Used on Isle Of Wight to
Measure Duration Of Sun obseured
by Floeks Of Crows.

The United Kingdom enjoys SO com.
paratively few sunny days that every
hour Of sunshine during the year is
cherished. A sunshine recorder is
maintained on the Isle Of Wight.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
A Point In verbaiIsm.

Professor Ito class in composition)
Someone In the class recently re-
ferred to a woman as OF medium
size" Please avoid-th this expression
In referring to a woman: 1t smacks to
much OF mercialism."
Freshman - But, professor. she
might be ION the market"
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

This very graceful dress is in pale
gray satin. The skirt Is plain and
has short tunic Of ninon finished
with narrow silk trimming. The
bodice. of satin, is cut Magyar, with
short sleeves. the long sleeves being
Joined on with wrapped seams; the
low round yoke is of lace. The fichu
is Of ninon edged with fringe. 1t has
long ends falling over front Of skirt;
these are also finished with fringe.
Hat Of dark gray. Tagel, swathed
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

with tulle and trimmed with q feath.
er mount.
Materials required for dress: Four
and one-half yards satin. AZ inches
wide. fve-elghths yard lace. IS inches
wide. two and one-half yards 40 inches
wide. two and three.fourths yards
fringe.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
DENVER Il RIO GRANDE. wESTl:RN


'"rhc Royal Gorge Feather River
Canon Route"
Taken together form the most beauti-
ful line Of continuous travel Denver
Salt Lake. city. San Francisco.
The marvellous scenic attractions of
tho Rockies. the Great Salt Beds of
Utah and the wonders of the Sierras
cap be seen from the car windows.
without extra expense for side trips
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE.
For Illustrated descriptive matter.
write Frank a. wndleigh. General
Passenger Agent. Denver & Rio Grand"
RniIrOnh. DenNer. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
CAUGHT at School.

Neighbor-I heard your sister Edith
ia ILL., What seems to be the trouble!
Little Heloise-She's 'ficted with
the diploma. I guess. heard mamma
say she got 1t at school ~
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Naturally you have to make few
attempts before you can succeed In
getting the egg to obey instructions.
but keep ut 1t and you will succeed.
and the effect is impressive. 1t is
best in boiling the egg to hold 1t In
an upright position with spoon SO
that the air inside will all collect
round the central axis of the egg and
keen It from being unbalanced. .
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Overheard.

"Heigho!" said Bildad. as Jimpt
berry flashed by in his motor. Il W
had an automobile"
"Oh. nonsense. BILL" said Slathers
Whats the use? You couldn't afford
to keep It,"
mo. by Jimmy" said Bildad. "but I
could afford to sell It,"
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Just Like = Woman.

"He discovered that his wife had
two detectives trailing him for six
months"
"How did he discover it,"
"She sent him the bill"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-01

| Excursions to Fernandina and Cum.
berland on Sunday by steamer EN-
incline promises to be a great sue
cess. Already many are expecting to
take the trip and spend the day in
the pretty Florida city or on Cum
berland. The fare to Fernandina will
be $1.0O round trip. Steamer leaves
ctyi from foot of Mansfield street
promptly at $50 a. H., stopping both
ways at Cumberland, so that those
Who wish to spend the day there will
have the opportunity. Fare to Cum
berland and return, SOC. The sched-
ule will allow, four hours in Fernan-
dina, steamer ,elaivn there about
2. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-01

LOST-On street car or corner Monk
and Newcastle streets, string large
gold beads. Suitable reward will
be paid finder if they will leave
6-5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-01
r. r. Hopkins g. Son
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

FOR SALE-ON EASY PAYMENT
PLAN, SPLENDID LOT CORNER
ELLIS AND ] STREETS. SMALL
CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE IN
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
ALSO LOT ON LEE STREET
NEAR H, SAME TERMS. MAX
ISAAC. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-01

Steamer Dawdy Here.-Capt. Steve
Chadwick with his tug, the Dawdy,
arrived yesterday from Fernandina.
The Dandy will be given thorough
overhauling at the plant of the Par
ker-Hensell Engineering Co. 49
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-01

Judge j. w. Bennett and Col. R. D.
Mo-oer return tomorrow from the
meeting of the Georgia Bar associa-
,tion, held at Tybee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-01

Hensell Baker has accepted a posi-
ton with the Pensacola Development
company and will have charge of their
Atlanta offices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-01
Personal
Mention

NJ. 5. McKinnon is in Atlanta.
NJ. t. Scarlet spent yesterday in
the city
R. S. Pyles is spending some time
on Fancy Bluff.
c. A. Dahl OF Cincinnati, spent yes
terday in the city.
Joe Reese OF Sparta, is in the city
for few days.
j. j. Wimberly has returned from
a visit to Savannah
Paul Morton has returned from a
business trip to Waycross
General Manager Mendez of the G.
=. q p, has returned to Savannah.
After a visit to relatives, R. w
Matthews has returned to his home
in Fitzgerald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-01

DR.. w. E. Lambright of Atlanta, ar
rlVes shortly to be the guest of mis-
father, Judge j. T. Lambright.