davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
LAWRENCE STRIKE
 CASE NEARING END
DEFENSE RESTS ITS CASE AFTER INTRODUCING SOME SENSA-
 TioNAL TESTIMONY.

Salem, Mass, Nov 1S.-Resting US case in the trial of Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso for the Anna Lopizzo mur- der in a Lawrenee textile strike riot, the defense late today produced wls- ness who swore he saw two police or ficers discharge taeir revolvers just before the Lopizzo woman fell.
 The testimony came after Arturo Giovannitti, last of the accused to take the witness stand, had told of his con neetion with the Lawrence struggle and had ayerred he never urged the strikers to commit an act of violence Tomorrow the commonwealth Will call few witnesss in rebuttal. The case may go to the jury Thursday at she latest
 Steven Narushos, carpenter, de elared he saw Officer Oscar Benait shoot nj the fatal riot of Jan. 29. Be noit and other witnesses have said that his revolver was TO: fired on that occasion and other officers who par ticipated in the outbreak swore that no policeman fired shot
 '1 saw one special policeman whc wore a long overcoat with a badge sader it run across the street. club bing the people, said Narushos Then he came back coward Com mon street and on toward Union street. I was scared and ran for my life and saw three men carrying a woman into grocery. That was about a minute after l saw the police man firing the shots"
 Cn cross examination, Narushos said ae did not see Benois or the special policeman fire any shots to ward the grocery. near which Anna Lopizzo fell.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
rurkish Position urtenabIe.

London, Nov. 1S.-With cholera anu typhus rayaging her demoralzed army and a powerful enemy hammes ing at the gates of the capital, Turkey must again appeal to the allies TOT terms Undoubtedly the object ol the commanders in ordering the attack en the Techatalja lines was to eompei this course. It seems incredible that Bulgaria. for the mere glory or triumphal entry into the city sne does not desire possession ot, shouiu wish to take her army into a uiseas0 infected zone.
 Turkish renorts even the official despatches of the results Of the ope. ations have been so unreiapls throughout that little attentlon nus been paid the statements regaras ~ the Tchalia battle issued at Constail tinople Sunday. The operation prop ably was little more than an aI'ii lery preparation which in all lhlpo. :. ant battles. lasts several days TOT % ehe purpose of drawing the enemy
 and locating his batteries -
 As the effect of the victory al Muir astir will be to stiffen the 0ei '".- government in resisting Austrian piu tensions. the consular TouDles
 prisrend and Mitrovitza are breeuin7 a dangerous spirit of ill-feeling pe tween Austria and Servia' .whlcn little calculated to favor dipion,'a..iss ".s negotiations. The newspapers ot po'h capitals reflect this feeling.
 No news has yet reached vienna of the Austrian consul, Prochaska' q. Prisrend. The Servian goVerhin'en,' men has declined tc. comply with Ausei .l'a 10 2 requesf to allow an Austrian Tepie
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
DYNAMITE CASE.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 1S.-Black- ened pieces of internal machines which figured in the explosion at Los Angeles, on Oct. l, 1910 when 21 per sons were killed in the wreck of the Times building were identified at the
 Dynamite" trial today. Events in volving the handling of the nitrogly- cerine with which James B. McNam- ara caused the explosion were first described by witnesses.
 Oscar Lawler, special assistant to the attorney general and Arthur l.. Veitch. who gathered evidence in the dynamiting case in California. gave much testimony as to their activities preceding the McNamara trial in Los Angeles.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
suntan Would Hasten Peace.

Constantinople, Nov. 19.-The sul- tan mas addressed an appeal to the soyereigns of the great powers. it is said, on good authority, requesting in- tesyention to end the war.
 A more optimistic tone prevailed in official circles today, due to confid ence that the troops will be abe to Aoid the lines at Tdhatalja. It is re- ported that cholera and typhus aee causing fearful ravages in the Bull garian's ranks.
 According to an announcepent from the war office, the battle in the cen. ter of the Tchatalia lines continued today. Mahmoud Mukhtar's division attacked the Bulgarians, throwing their formation into disorder and cap turing several guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
TRusKETT FINALLY ACQUITTED

Independence. Kas., Nov. 1S.--A. A. Truskett. whose fourth trial on charge of murdering J. D. 5, Nelly a Lima. Ohio, promoter, resulted m his acquittal Saturday on the grouna of insanity, today was sentenced py Iudge Flannelly to the asylum TOT inc dangerously insane at Lansing Kas.. for safe keeping fos treat ment '
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
RAILWAY MAN KILLED.

Helena, Ark, Nov. 1S.-Vincent Ed wards, timber inspector, was shot and killed today by M. H. Liggett, yard foreman of local lumber company. Liggett, who was arrested, claims to have acted in self defense
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
ANOTHER OIL ADVANCE.

Pittsburg. Nov. lS.--Another ad. vance in the price of crude oils was announced by the South Pennsylvania oil company this morning, Che second within week. Pennsylvania crude was lifted five cents a barrel to $1.S0 and five cents a barrel was added 70 the price of Corning, Newcastle, and Mercer black Somerset was advanc- ed two cents, but no change was made in the Ragland.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
Atrocities Reported

Vienna. Nov 1S.-The Reichspost publishes dispatch from it's war cor respondent, who says he is informed by the fugitive Albanian leader, Kol- dibra, that the Servian troops, after occupying Prisrend, turned their ma chine guns <on the inhabitants, kill ing III men, 35 women and 10 child ren.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19

sentative to go to Prisrend to make inquiries and practically ignores Aus 'rla s protests on the subject.
 Froot that the cholera has affected the Bulgarian army comes in a re- port that the noted German doctor. hoth, has been summoned to Bulgar- ian headquarters to assist in stamp ing out the disease.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19

left the city. During it's activities the firms name was changed sew eral times. the signs of the offices changing from J. c. Minyard and com pany to Minyard, Kessler and com pany then to Malcolm and Kessler company, and then to Minyard, Kess- Ter and Malcolm.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
WOMAN sTAss ANOTHER.

Taylor, Texas, Nov 1S--Mrs Kie- fer Williams was stabbed five times, probably fatally, at Thorndale, Texas. near here tonight. after, it is alleged. she had whipped the eight year old daughter of Mrs. Ed. Cast. Mrs Cast was arrested. charged with assault to kill and later released on bond.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
MOORE WINS MATCH.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1s.7-pai Moore of Philadelphia outpointeo ssyoung" Dyson of Providence by q shade in a IS round bout here tonlgha. Tn the seventh round Dyson sent Moore down for the count Of nine but Moore had the better of the fight after this round.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
CAR FOUNDRY BuRNE D.

Terre. Haute, Ind, Nov. 1S.-The erecting plant of the American Car and Foundry company was burned late today, causing a loss estimated at $100,000 The bursting of an oil main leading to riveting furnace caused the flames to spread rapidly. Two firemen were injured seriously by falling walls.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
Reported scutari Has Fallen.

London, Nov. 19.-A private tele gram received at Belgrade today re ports that Scutari has surrendered according to a dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19

WASHINGTON, NOV. 1s.--FOFE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-05

'Well, I'm glad I told that German
chap not to leave till be heard again
from me. I'll hire him he looks Ike
a man who wouldn't let noises worry
him. You will find your. noises an
entttely those Of Imagination.
Have It that way" she agreed pa
tiently.
"But here's Mr.. Fitzgerald STILL =
said the admiral pointedly.
"Not long ago you said to me that II
ever I saw the son of David Fitzgerald
to bring him home. Till yesterday
never saw him; only then because Mrs.
Cold6eld polluted him out and won
dered what he was doing with tray
of statuettes around his neck. Az
could not invite him to come home
with me. I did the next best thing.
invited him to call on me. was told
that he was fond of adventures. 30 ]
gave the invitation as much color as
I could. Do stand pardonedT
Indeed you dor cried Fitzgerald.
So this was the Killigrew bis father
had known?
David Fitzgerald your fatheri
That makes all the difference In the
world" The admiral thrust out
hand. "Your father wasn't good
business man. nor was he In the navy,
hut he could draw charts Of tho At
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-05

passed over bis spine as be saw sew
eral tattered black Hags hanging from
the walls. the real articles. too. now
faded to q rusty brown.
Behind a broad. flat mahogany desk.
with a green shaded student lamp at
bis elbow. sat a bright checked. white
haired man. writing. Fitzgerald In
stantly recognized him. Abruptly biz
gaze returned to the girl Yes. now he
knew. twas stupid Of him not to have
remembered at once Why. It was she
who had given the bunch OF violets
that day to the old veteran In Ma.
poleon's tomb. To have remembered
the father and to have forgotten the
daughter!
81 was wondering where I had seen
you." he said lowly.
"Where was that?"
"In Napoleon's tomb nearly year
ago. You gave an old French soldier a
bouquet Of violets. was there"
"Were your As matter Of fact bis
face was absolutely new to her. II am
not very good at recalling faces And
In travelling one sees 80 many"
"That is true" Queer sort OF girl
not to show just a little more interest
The moment was not ordinary BY any
means. He was disappointed.
"Father! she called In clear. sweet
voice, for the admiral had not heard
them enter.
At the call he raised his head and
took of his Mandarin spectacles. Like
all sailors. be never had any trouble
In seeing distances clearly. The di6a
Guilty lay In books. letters and small:
type.
"What Is II, Laura%
"Thls is Mr.. Fitzgerald. the new
secretary" she answered blandly.
"Aha! Bring a chair over and sit
down. What did you say the name Is.
Laura%
"Fitzgerald."
"Sit down. Mr.. Fitzgerald" repeated
the admiral cordially.
Fitzgerald desired but one thing-the
privilege Of laughter!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-05
Sell only Prime Beef Cattle.

Farmers often sell too many of their
beef cattle when they are in no more
than ordinary condition. This county
has been combed with fne-tooth in
strument by the A. S. Of E. society this
winter for cattle and large share OF
them were not in prime condition.
They were merely fat. By selling this
way there is q two-fold loss:
/. The animal yields less number OF
pounds.
2. The meat brings less price.
A buyer told me the other day that
there was a difference of two or three
cents between ordinary beef and really
choice prime beef. He also said that
when be was lucky enough to get really
fat beef be was quick to separate them
from the others at the yards, as other
wise they would 60 at the price for the
ordinary quality.
There is a lesson: Factor l (prime
beef price, multiplied by factor (extra
number Of pounds to selD; product, q
greater net profit. Judgment in feeding
will get more money for few bushels OF
corn or other food fed at the right time
than can be secured at any other stage
of the work. Give the finishing touches
to any product you have to sell. Do not
be in a hurry to market any article be-
fore IL is mature and in condition to
bring the highest price. When that
point is reached, sell. There is the test.
Study to know when you reach the sell
ing point. But to do that, you must
have the grit to hold on while others are
selling, if the right point is still to be
reached.-H. c. Retawol, Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-05
Feed for Young Calves.

NJ. l.. L., Covington. Penn: II am
not asking too much / would like to ask
DR.. Smead what is the best grain to raise
calf on with little new milk-two
quarts. send my milk to the con-
densery, so do not have any skim milk.
| have been feeding red dog middlings
aud water, with milk added, after the
calves got two or three weeks old, with
nice clean hay and oats. II you can help
me out would appreciate it very much,
as sm young farmer.
For a calf after il gets old enough to
relish coarse feed and grain never have
seen better grain feed than ground oats,
two parts, wheat bran, one part, and a
spoonful of linseed oil meal thrown in.
A very good way to feed this is to drop
it in the calf pail or trough just as the
calf finishes drinking the milk; then, in
going for the milk, 1t will lick and suck
the meal down. As to quantity, one
must largely be his own judge. Strong,
robust calves will not be injured by feed
ing literally when fed in this manner.
Never stir meals in the milk, or scours
may be produced. Feed the milk slight
ly warm. In case you reduce with water,
which you can after the calf begins to
eat solid food, use warm water, but not
boiling water. Red dog -four is very
good, but not quite so good as the oats.
&C. d. Smead, V. s., in Tribune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-05
CHAPTER vi.

A BIT OF ROMANTIC HISTORY.
" ARL BREITMANN. Private
secretary to Rear Admira
Killigrew. retired.
Could there be- two Brett
manns by the name Of Karl! Here
and there, across the world. he had
heard Of Breitmann, but never ha'
he seen him since that meeting IL
Paris. And. simply because he hac
proved to be an enthusiastic student
of Napoleon. like himself. he had tax
en- the man to dinner. But that was
nothing. Under the same circum
stances he would have done the same
thing again. There had been some
thing fascinating about the fellow
either his voice or his manner. And
there could be no doubling that he had
been at ebb tide: the shiny coat. the
white, but ragged linen. the cracked
patent feathers.
A baron, und to reach the humble
grade Of private secretary to an &c
centric millionaire-for the admiral
With all his kindliness and common
sense, was eccentric-this was a fall
Where were his newspapers? There
was q dignity to foreign work. even
though In Europe the pay Is small
There was trouble going on here and
there, petty wars and political SQUAD
bles. Yes, where were his newspapers!
Had he tried New York? II not. In
that case. he-Fitzgerald-could be OF
some solid assistance. And Cathewe
knew him. or had met him.
Fitzgerald had buffeted the high and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-05

I'll turn up some time In the morning
say luncheon, II that will be agreeable
to you"
"As you please. Only I should like
to save you m unpleasant walk In the
dark"
~. don't mind. A dark street In
country village this side Of the Allan.
tic holds little or no danger"
II offered to build first class light.
ing plant II the town would agree to
pay the running expenses. but the
council threw 1t over. They want me
to build q library. Not much! Hold
on" as Fitzgerald was rising. "You
are not going right away. shan't
permit that. Just little visit first"
Fitzgerald resumed bis chair.
Have a cigar. Laura is used to 1t. !"
But does Miss Killigrew like IT.
laughing.
"Cigars and pipes and cigarettes.
she returned. ~ am really fond OF
the aroma. have tried to acquire
the cigarette habit. but l have yet to
learn what satisfaction you men get
out Of It"
Conversation veered In various d.
rections and finally rested upon the
subject Of piracy. and here the admi
raj proved himself a rare scholar. BY
some peculiar inadvertency as he was
In the middle of one Of his own adven
lures his finger touched the burglar
alarm. Clang! Brrrr! From top to
bottom of the house came the shock OF
differently voiced bells. The two men
gazed at each other dumfounded. But
the girl laughed merrily.
"You touched the alarm. father"
~ rather believe did. And few
minutes before you came in with the
toddies l tried 1t. and 1t didn't work.
It took some time to quiet the serv
ants. and when that was done Fitzger
aid determined to 90 down to the vii
lage.
Good night, Mr.. Fitzgerald" said
the girl. Better beware. This house
is haunted"
"We'll see If we can't lay thar ghost
as they say" he responded.
The admiral came to the door.
What do you make Of itY' he whis
pered.
"You possibly did not press the but
ton squarely the first time" And
that was Fitzgeralds genuine belief.
"By the way. will you take note
for me to Swans? 1t will not take
me a moment to scribble it."
Certainly"
Finally the young man found him
self in the park heading quickly to
ward the gates. He searched the
night keenly. but this time he neither
heard nor saw any one. But the
most surprising turn was yet to come
In the office Of Swans hotel the land
lord SIT snoozing peacefully behin'
the desk. There was only one custom
er. He was n gray haired. ruddy Wis
aged old salt in white duck-at this
time Of year!-und blue sack cOa
dotted with shining brass buttons. the
whole five foot four topped by gold
braided officers cap. He was drinking
what is jocularly called n schooner
of beer. and finishing this he lurched
from the room with rolling. hic
coughing gait. due entirely to a woGd
en- peg which extended from his rIgh'
knee down to highly polished brass
ferrule.
Fitzgerald awakened the landlord
and gave him the admiral's note.
"YOu will he sure and give this to
the gentleman in the morning"
Certainly. sir. Mr. Karl Brett
Manu." reading the superscription
aloud. "Yes. sir; first thing In the
morning."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-05

HI HAD PINNED TO THE TABLE SMALL
YELLOW BUTTERFLY.
low places; he seldom made mistakes
In judging men offhand, an art ac-
ouired only after many initial blunders.
This man Breltmann was no sham; he
was a scholar. a gentleman, hne lin'
guIst, verSed In politics and war. Well.
the little mystery would be brushed
aside In the morning. BreItmann would
certainly recognize him.
But to have forgotten the girl! To
have permitted course Of events to
discover her! Shameful He jumped
into bed, and, pulled the coverlet close
to his nose. and was soon asleep. sleep
broken by fantastic dreams. In which
the past and present mixed With thu
improbable chances Of the future. He
slept soundly till 8
On the way to the dining room. he
met the man. The scars were little
deeper In color and the face was thin
ner, but there was no shadow Of doubt
In Fitzgerald's mind.
'BreitmannT he said. with friendly
hand
"rt IL you Htzgeraldi And what do
you hereT extending both hands.
.Come in to breakfast" Fitzgerald
said. "and III tell you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-05
The Poultry Yard.

Keep little gas tar on hand and apply
it for scaly legs.
You can tell a laying hen as far as you
can see her. Her comb is always bright
and healthy looking.
February hatched chicks are apt to
molt in the fall, and will not be worth
anything for egg production in winter.
Turkeys more than any other poultry
seem to require fresh air. They will
roost in trees during a snOw-storm and
not seem to mind it bit.
Forcing laying hens with stimulants Of
any kind, except those nature supplies
in good food, Is dangerous and costly
process in the long run.
Soak stale bread In sweet skim-milk,
press out the milk as completely as pos
sible, and feed the chicks. Also keep
coarse sand before them; without 1t the
chicks cannot grind their food.
Put some oats in a box that will not
leak; wet them thoroughly with warm
water, cover them we'll, let them stand
one whole day, then turn them into box
that does leak. Keep putting warm
water on them morning and night till
sprouts are well started. Spread them
out thinly, moisten more, and keep this
up till the sprouts are Of the required
length. Some folks let them grow q
foot long. No finer feast for the birds
than oat sprouts.
Hens will soon be bringing good prices,
and the high price will tempt many
farmers to sell their hens off too closely.
1t will pay the average farmer to keep .
goodly number of hens the year around.
When Matching time comes, II incubators
and brooders are not used, 1t takes several
hens to do the work Of Matching and
rearing the chicks, and We like to have
enough others to keep the egg-basket
filed. Eggs TO sell every week means .
small bill at the grocery. Can't have tho
eggs unless We bold on to enough hens.
From February Farm Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-05
Lime for Acid Soil.

W. G. Farley, Baxter, New York,
writes: ION what kind of soil should
lime be applied and what is the usual
method of application"
Lime should be used on soils that are
Of an acid nature. This condition may
be recognized by the presence OF such
growths as the sOrrel; also the failure
of clover to do we'll on the soil will in
dictate that it is acid in nature.
The usual method Of applying lime
is to scatter it broadcast on the sur
face and to harrow it in with the peg
tooth barrow. Where you expect to ap-
ply it in the hill 1t will not DO best to
allow it to como in contact with the
grain, but rather mix 1t thoroughly with
the soil and place it below the planting
depth of the corn. 1t will be all right to
mix the lime in the soil around the hill,
but do not permit the lime to come in
direct contact with the seed.
The usual practice 10 to apply from
8 to 6 tons Of finely ground limestone to
the acre where 1t is scattered broadcast.
II it is applied in the hills, Of course 1t
will take q considerably less amount
than this, but the effect will not be so
noticeable nor as permanent ss il q great
or quantity was applied. The effect of
an application of from to 8 tons of lime
on an acid soil will be noticeable for
several wears
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-05
[cepyrisht. 1910. by eobbs. Merrill company.l
CONTINUED

Once he turned to see II his friends
were still watching him. They were.
two among many. for the exploit had
gone round. and there were other
wagers being laid on the result While
his head was turned and his grin was
directed at the club window a hand
some young woman In blue came
along. She paused. touched her lips
with her gloved hand meditat1ngly
and then went right about face swift
". Some one In the window motion
ed fraHtically to the vender, but he
did not understand Ten minutes left
in which to win his bet He hadn't
made very good bargain. HIM! The
young woman in blue was stopping.
Her exquisite face was perfectly seri'
Gus as her eyes ran over the collection
on the tray. They were all done
execrably. something Fitzgerald hadn't
noticed before.
How much are these apiecer
"Er-25 cents. ma'am," he stammer-
ed. AS matter Of fact he hadn't any
idea what the current price LIST was.
"You seem very well dressed.
doubtfully. '.and you do not look hun
cry"
II am doing this for charity's sake"
finding his wits. The policeman hov
cred near. scowling. He was power
less. since the young woman had spo-
ken first.
al will take this Canova. l believe"
she finally decided. opening her purse
and producing the necessary silver
"Of course. 1t Is quite impossible to
send this?''
"Yes. ma'am. Sending It would eat
up all the profits" Bot with Ill con
cealed eagerness. "If you will leave
your address | can send as many as
you like"
al will do that"
Incredible as II seemed. neither face
lost It's repose: he dared not smile. and
the young woman did not care to
There was something familiar to his
memory in the oval face. but this was
no time for a diligent search.
Hey. MISS" yelled one Of the news.
boys. you're t'rowin' your money
away He's n fake: he amt no statoo
seller He's doing It for jokeI'
Fitzgerald lost a little color. that
was all But his customer ignored the
lmputation She took out card and
laid 1t on tine tray. and without further
ado went serenely on her way The
policeman stepped toward her as If to
speak. but she turned her delicate head
aside The crowd engulfed her pres
entity. and Fitzgerald picked up the
card. There was neither name nor
definite address on It. 1t was mes.
sage. hastily written. and II sent a
thrill Of delight and speculation to bic