davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WILSON WEATHER TIP
TELLS WHEN YOU MAY
EXPECT RAINY DAYS

PRINCETON, y. j., Feb. 26.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson has tipped off the
weather bureau that he has what he
regards as the only iufalltble barom-
eter 1t is his razor strop, and every
morning the little piece OF leather
whispers to him whether to Wear his
raincoat and umbrella or his frock coat
and plug hat.
"When l find that my razor does not
glide smoothly over the strop," said
the president elect, 81 know that It is
going to rain, for my well tuned razor
strop is very sensitive to atmospheric
changes and has never misled me. I
have absolute faith i'm the strop ana
always consult it before accepting any
crsag Cwcuts"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Keeps On
Black Veil.

Whatever loving words she poured
out were unheard by the small group
Of men that with choking throats,
watched the poignant scene. She bare
ly breathed them through the black veil
which she has seldom lifted since she
entered the Tower.
From time to time, she dried her
eyes with a lace handkerchief that
bore mute testimony to her grief Aft
er a nerve wracking five minutes, that
seemed a veritable eternity to the awed
watchers, she staggered to her feet and,
gasping for control, tottered into the
adjoining rest room on the arms of her
lawyer, j. A. Branch, and Deputy Sher-
if Liddell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

A half hour before Mrs. Appellants
visit a stunningly dressed woman Wis
tied the undertaking establishment and
asked to see Appellants body. Her
request was granted.
How sweet he sleeps" she said.
She would not disclose her identity
nor make any other statement.
Mr.. Branch had appeared this after
noon before Judge Bell in the superior
court and applied for permission to
take Mrs. Appelbaum from the Tower
to the morgue to take a, last look at the
body Of her slain husband.
This move was made at the personal
request Of the woman.
"Oh. | want to look on him once more
before he is put under the ground"
sobbed the woman. IT'S awful to think
that I'm accused of numbering him,
and can't even see his body. oh, please
get them to take me out OF this prison
and let me look once more on his face.
If the poor fellow were only alive he
would tell the world that I never harm
ed him"
Attorney Branch promised the weep
ing woman he would take up the matter
at once with Judge Bell, informing her
that a court order would be necessary
Leaving the jail, he went to the court
house and made formal application for
the order, which Judge Bell granted,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
RAIN FOR ATLANTA
IN NEXT "a HOURS,
SAYS WEATHER MAN

out with the raincoats and up with
the umbrellas, for Atlanta is to have a
hours, There is a very heavy rain
storm on in the Ohio valley and over
Oklahoma, and Atlanta will get the
southern edge of it
The temperature will rise to so by
tomorrow morning, but will drop to be-
low freezing right after the rain-if
the weather mans guesses are fulfilled.
The lowest the mercury hit this
morning was 40, which is very mild IN
comparison to the weather of Northern
neighbors, who are experiencing 20 de-
grees below the zero mark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

Mrs Appelbaum reached the Tower
this afternoon, after being out just %
minutes. She appeared in a complete
nervous collapse.
Mrs NJ. L. Barrett, one Of the pris-
oners in the same room with Mrs. APP
pebaum. told a Georgian reporter this
afternoon that, after watching the un-
fortunate woman yesterday afternoon
and last night, she was convinced that
her grief over her husbands death was
absolutely sincere.
That woman has broken down COM
petely. and don't think she cares what
happens to herself since her hus-
bands death" she said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

estuous years and whose end she is
now charged with having brought
about in their rooms at the Dakota
hotel
None but those at that bier can real
ize the poignancy of the brief second
that sped by as she pressed her lips
to the dead mans with whispered "Jer-
ry'-perhaps but Pigment Of the i'm
aginaton of the listeners.
AS she arose she swooned backward
into Attorney Branchs arms.
She had spoken barely word or ut
tered a sound, but as she collapsed her
whole frame shook and suppressed sobs
escaped her lips.
She was taken to the woman's resting
room and kept there for several min
utes before the return trip to the Tower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
VISITS CAPITAL:
WILL FIGHT FOR HUERTA

MEXICO CITY, Feb 26-Emilano
Zapata. the most important rebel chief in
Mexico, came quietly into the capital to-
day went to the office of Minister Of War
Mondragon and there signed articles of
peace, declaring his loyalty to the newly
established government He then left
quickly for the state of Morelos, where he
will at once take active part in restoring
peace. He will lead in the fight to put
down those Of his former followers or
others who sui rebel agains. The Huerta
regime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Mrs. Wilson's $1,000
A Year Dress Scheme
Riddled by Women
One Estimates Cost of First
Lady's" Outfit at More
Than $4,000,

WASHINGTON. Feb. EFF Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president
elect, can dress on $1,000 year. it is
more than notable leaders Of Washing
ton society can do. The average al
Iowance here is $4,000, while many use
$4,000, and others go even higher.
A close friend Of Mrs. Taft estimated
the outfit needed for the first lady of
the land as follows:
Ten evening gowns at $500 each. So, 600
Four street suits each season at
an average cost of $50, for four
seasons .-.... e o.. oOU
Two afternoon suits a season, av-
erage 500, four seasons 500
Three afternoon reception gowns
at $40 o.. e.. O.. e.. O.. .. o.. &c. 225
Accessories, hats, gloves, etc.
yearly at least o.. ........... -. 1900
Total. &c. ct. so. e. ..$6,S25
Mrs. Robert l.. Henry, wife of the
Texas representative prominently men
toned for the cabinet, says Mrs. Will
son may be able to do 1t, but l can
not"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Mrs. c. w. Morse
Says Her Husband
Is Now Very Well
Will Return to America From
London in Five or Six
Weeks.

LONDON, Feb 26.--Mrs. c. w.
Morse today said that her husband is
now very Well
They probably will remain on this
side of the ocean five or six weeks
longer. possibly returning to the CONT
nent again before going home.
They have been making short excur-
sious around London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Solemn Moment When
She Views His Face.

There was a solemn moment as she
entered the little chapel and silence,
as Of the death that was present. as
she drew the cover from the face of
the man to whom she had given temp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
CUBS WIN OPENER.

TAMPA FLA, Feb. 26,-The Chicago
Cubs and Cuban Athletics, of Havana,
played a closely contested game here
today the first game Of the season.
Score. r. HE.
Cubans ..........OO 2 600 O0O-2 9
cubs .............210 GOO O1*-4 Z /
Batteries: J. Acosta and Lujan,
Buo.bach. Sutcliffe. Humphreys Gil
bert and Hooking and Cotter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
TAKEN FROM JAIL CELL,
MRS. APPELBAUMCR|ES
OVER BODYOF HUSBAND
An Intensely Dramatic Scene Enacted
When the Accused Woman Kneels,
Strokes His Forehead and Whispers
Endearingly Into Unhearing Ears.

Mrs Catherine Appbaum freed by order for moment
brief respite the Tower kne Greenberg
chapel this afternoon by the body of the husband
having slain wep she roked his forehead poured
endearng whispers his unhearng ears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
THE WEATHER

Sunrise, Gill; sunset, 5:32, lem
peratures: a. M, az; 10 a. m" 48;
IL noon, 81; 2 p, M 81. Forecast;
Rain tonight and Thursday; warmer
tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
ICCUSED WIFE CARESSES BODY IN MORGUE

in
ing at l4 Whitehall
building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
AT .IlJAREZ

First-Mile, three-y year olds and up,
selling: Force. 8, l, IL, won; NADIA Mas,
6, 2. As; Cool. 7-2. SIS, So. Time, / :54 lis.
Also ran: Red Widow, Lonia, Henry and
William j. NJ. Stokes.
Second-Three-y year -olds and up, sell
ing, 54 furlongs: Lehigh, 9-5. 40, 10,
won; Ethel Wicks. Is, 6, 3; Lady Paxton,
g. l, IL Time, 1:16. Also ran: Don
Ramon, S. V. Hough Good Intent, Sadie
Shapiro and Baden.
Third-Dick Baker, won; Clint Tucker,
second: Ben Uncas, third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

Continued on Pace Four,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
EDISON HAS MADE
MANY INVENTIONS

- --H
Edison has patented more
than 500 original inventions.
Some Of the most prominent of
these are:
The repeater for biography
his first invention; "A chemical
voting record machine, to be used
in the House of Representatives
his first patented invention;
the automatic telegraph; the
quadruplex; the megaphone; the
photograph; the aerophone the
incandescent lamp; the kinetes-
cope; the storage battery; the
monolith house; the talking nov
ing pictures.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
Teachers Institute
Continued FROM page1.)

Reitan and States Attorney
Maennel.
Adolph Wacker, Of the Wacke1
Music Store, entertained the
teachers with a few good select
ions on a photograph Thursday.
Arthur Shelton, Of the Mercer
school, gave a reading one morn
ing. Mr.. Shelton is no amateur
and all would like to hear him
again.
Conductor Wallace had a ques-
ton box. Many difficult ques-
tions were settled in this way.
This has been a very dissagreea-
BILE week as far as the weather
was concerned. Monday the wind
was blowing at the rate Of at
least sixty miles an hour, Tues
day and Wednesday the rain and!
snow men held full sway, Thurs
day the sun tried it's best to
overcome the work of the two
previous days-but failed. The
weather seems to have a way of
acting up during each institute.
held here. 1t must be following
the example Of the inauguration
Day weather at Washington.
A dance was given last night
for the visiting teachers. The
Washburn orchestra furnished tn
music. !,
Institute will close this afternoon
after a very successful week.
session.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
Pigs in Glover

The pig in the pen is no long
er a symbol Of good farming.
The pig in the pasture is the
thing, and when it comes to
pasture, clover is an easy VIM
err by a wide margain. What pigs
can do on pasture has been the
subjest of frequent and noisy dis
cussions at farmers meetings for
years. Experiment stations have
brought in the scales and the
butcher to help test out the
merits Of various forages. The
pork producer in the Mississippi
Valley has come to believe that
to keep a pig in a pen is the
height Of folly. Missouri produc
es a lot of pastured pork, and
the conclusions from a recent in
vestigation of forage crops for
pigs shows that clover is the
most profitable Of all crops for
growing pigs. This test, which
involves the study Of a dozen con
binations OF feeds, comes very
near settling the question.
Glover has many points in its
favor. It fits into rotations readi-
ily, it adds to soil fertility, it
is next to alfalfa in its richness
in food materials, and with a
little corn it makes a perfect
balanced ration. This test showed
that an acre of clover forage was
worth $45 on the average with
pork selling at eight cents.
This was the result Of two years
tests under varying conditions.
While alfalfa is richer than red
clover and an acre is worth more
the crop doesn' fit in the Corn
Belt rotation 50 well as the lat
ter. The other crops to be used
as pig forage are Of less i'm
portance. !
Let not the merits Of alfalfa
blind you to the. excellence Of
the standby legume Of the di-
vers;fied farm in the Com-Belt
red clover.-Ex.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
NEW VARIETY HIGH
QUALITY WHEAT

Grand Forks, Sept. 15.-P. j.
Kavanaugh returned one day
last week. from Minneapolis,
where he attended a meeting Of
the managers of Russell-Miller
mills, which was held in that
city last week. MI. Kavanaugh
took a sample of Marquis
wheat, which was raised on the
Lilac Hedge Farm near this city,
and he says at is OF the very
best quality, containing over Al
per cent gluten, and weighing 60
pounds to the bushel. This is the
first year that this variety. Of
wheat has been raised in this
part Of the country. \
In addition to Mr.. Bacon some
Of the other men who have rails
cd this kind are j.. r. Joupore,
q. j. Barnes, James Driscoll,
Charley Ryan and r. J. Kavan-
augh. The & Marquis is q cross
Red Fife and an ear
hard red wheat from India, call
ed Hard Red Calcutta" Re
peated tests by the government
farms, a. well as private owners,
prove that this variety npens
from week to ten days earlier
than & Red Fife, under similar
conditions Besides this fact it
|also yields from five to ten
Bushels per acre more than the
|other kinds.
For many years II has been the
Jim b many prominent cerea
Ilsts produce wheat that
would combine product,
|-iixsIesnlles1,smiillinG endsha qualii,
CIV Sc Red and this haa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
Ignite Coal Case
CONTINUED from page u

perty. He argued that the rule OF
law was that where common car
riers or public service corpora
tions exacted excessive rates,
the state stepped in and invoked
the police power to protect the
public and prohibit the excessive
charge. He commended that the
common carrier was entitled to
receive a reasonable return over
and above the actual cost for
every commodity carried.
Mr.. Freund appeared on behalf
Of the Great Northern. Their net
receipts from the Ignite coal
traffic were $l7,756, while their
operating expenses in carrying
this coal were $17,492, a net pro-
fit of 1916. His arguments were
largely devoted to explaining the
process by which the Great North
ern arrived at their transportation
cost. He pointed out the interest
ing fact that it. cost approx
mately three times as much to
transport the coal on branch lines
as it does on the main lines.
C. L.. Young, ex-assistant attor-
ney general, argued the case. at
length on behalf of the state.
He assaulted the methods of COM
putation of TRANSPORTATION cost of
all of the roads, especially of the
Northern Pacific in view Of the
fact that they have the most
scientific cost finding system Of
the three roads. He analysed at
length their system and arrived
at the conclusion that instead OF
a deficit of $2,25O on the Ignite
business handled in twelve month
by the Northwestern Pacific that
they actually had a profit Of 81
391.16.
Attorney General Miller discus
sed at length the legal question
Of the case, uphplding the doct-
rine which he advocated before
the supreme court before, and
which was enunciated il the de-
cision handed down inl909.
This case will occupy the at
tention Of the supreme court
judges for some time az the re-
cords are voluminons and the
case is probably the most import
ant that the North Dakota court
has ever been called upon to pass
upon. ss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
ing many improvements under
the new managing editor, w. A.
Stickley.

ing many improvements under
the new managing editor, w. A
Stickley.
Many Of the weekly papers are
giving the names of the young
folks who are leaving home te
attend colleges and universities
There are a great many more VIII
should be going. 1t is very neees'
sary in this age that each one
should have a good schooling.
Another auto has climbed to
the top of Pixies Peak. This is
only No. 3 as far as is known
The auto making the ascent will
now be well advertised.
Attorney H. E. johnson OF
Ryder expects to enjoy farm life
soon and is having a comfortable
house built on his farm near
Ryder.
The 500 is putting another sta
ton between Dogden and Russo.
The siding is completed and an
elevator is being put up. The
name Of the new station will be
VIVA.
At the exposition there will be
an exhibit of labor saving devices
for women. This should be of
particular interest to the farm
ers' wives.
An eastern editor sarcastically
remarks: "The biggest trust on
earth is the country newspaper.
It trusts everybody, gets cussed
for trusting, mistrusted for cuss-
ing, and if it busts for trusting,
gets cussed for busting.n
In spite of. the fact that North
Dakota has raised it's banner
crop of corn this year, and has
gone extensively into stock rails
ing, dairying and other kinds OF
diversified farming, the state
will raise almost as much spring
wheat as the next two leading
spring wheat states combined.
And it's not a good spring wheat
year at that.-Ex.
Forum: The North Dakota
democrats r having an lawful
time getting the patronage dis
tributed. Some day this unseen
ly "pie-grabbing" stunt will be
relegated to the junkpi.le with
the rest of the old fogy ideas
and the sooner that time comes
and the professional politicians
wiped off the earth-or made to
earn their living-the better for
the public.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

Wanted-coal miners at once.
Adv.
Cook wanted at the o. K.
Cafe.
Land Loans. Klein's Land
Agency, Washburn. N. D. Adv
Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank, Adv.
Real estate loans. Klein's Land
Agency, Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
Celebrated Plymouth binding
Irvine for sale at the Mandan
Nero. Co. Adv.
Wanted-to buy rs young pigs.
Fred Fisher, Hensler. Write price
and age.-Adv.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv.
For Sale-all my household
goods at reasonable prices. Mrs.
Joseph Leach, Jr., Washburn.
For sale-the hay on The S.
E.A section 14-143-81, season
1913. Apply to the Leader for
particulars.
A stenographer is safer from
poverty than a Greek Scholar.
Take a course at Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
For Rent-office room formerly
occupied by Judge Nuessle in the
Haugeberg block. Inquire Of
Holtan Nero. Co.-Adv.
Wanted-Places for boys and
girls to work for their board
while attending school. Leave
word at the Leader office = A
Want ,d:-A live agent to take
orders for monuments, will pay
a liberal commission. Address
Golden & Ballard, Emmetsburg,
Iowa.-13-14.
Wanted-an experienced girl for
general house work. None but
a capable party need apply.
Wages Sc. Mrs. Aug. E. johnson
Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
Drop us a card. Give us a
chance to drive out to your farm
and show you what we can do 70
you on that Real Estate Loan.
Klein's Land Agency, Washburn,
N. D.-Adv.
For Sale-1O to Is cars mich
cows, mostly grade Holsteins.
Sale will be held at Washburn,
Garrison and Max between Oct
ober LIST and 10th. Osterud &
Dolan, Max, N. d. ADV. 1914.
Threshers-We have a handy
account book for threshers that
will be a great assistance to you
in keeping your accounts. Call
at the Leader office and see the
bOok.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
Cost You NothinrI

to have, us drive. ont TO your farm
ard talk it over about that Real
Estate Loan on your land. Write
rs and tell usltO come out n you
are interested Intervening or ma
ingSa new loan. Klein Land
Agency. Washbnrn. N. D.-Ady.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
Want Column

Locals inserted under this head will
be charged at the rate Of one cent
q word. All ads inserted in local
column will be charged at our usual
rate: 10 cents 4 line for first two
insertions, q cents q line after
the second insertion. :: ::
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNo-
 CENTS.

Three hundred thousand ba- bics less than a year old die ev- cry year in the United States. During the last decade 2,5O0, ,OO0 babies died before attaining their first birthday.
 - A large proportion of these deaths was preventable by the use of modern methods of sanitation. If birth records were carefully kept, so that the relative birth and death records were able to disclose areas where infant mOr- tality is unduly high, systematic efforts could be made to better conditions in such areas and the infant death rate materially re- duced, as it always has been where such efforts have been made. Lack of proper statistical
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
THE SENATE REQUISITES.

When the new United States Senate building was completed a few years ago, many thousands of dollars were spent in fixing up the most luxurious bath rooms and barber shop in the country. Scores of employees were placed on the payroll to conduct these places for the exclusive use of the senators. without cost to them. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, raised the first protest against 4his eXtravagant perquisite and the Democratic caucus has or dered the closing of the bath rooms and the dismissal of the employees.
 It is announced that the action is taken in the interests of econ- omy. but there is a principal in VOlved. There is no reason why the senators should have their baths and barbering done free than there would be for paying their house rent OF hotel bills. It is just as well that they should be required to recognize the fact that the public money is not col lected for their personal use.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
HASTE.
(By George Fitch) .

Haste is the use of excessive speed in getting from hitheH to whence. This may mean mere distance or it may mean other things. The uses of haste are as varied as the uses of gasoline (which is an extract of haste.
 Haste is as free as air and IS used by everybody, though more extensively by some than others.
 Haste users are divided into two great claSScS--thOS who use haste tO get ahead and those who use it to catch up.
 A man may use a great deal "f haste at the wrong time and land a mile behind the procession with his eyes full of dust after work ing hard all day.
 On the other hand pinch of haste, carefully distributed, will enable a man to loaf successfully ly at he head of the crowd for months and years at time. Haste is a comparative term. Ninety miles an hour is loafing for a racing automobile, where as two miles an hour is run away speed for a messenger boy.
 We are wasteful nation and use much more haste than we should. Too many men hurry themselves to death in their eff forts to get rich quick enough to loaf after the age of 70.
 We use more haste than any other country. This is because we started 1000 years behind the rest of the world and had to catch up.
 We caught up 30 years ago. however, and have never stopped long enough to find out what we are chasing now.
 Thanks to haste. we are now able to live at the rate of mile a minute horizontally and i6 feet a second up and down. We are blasc at i5, die of old age at 10, and the auto hearSe, which carts us to the safety deposit vault, gets held up for exceeding the speed limit.
 To keep up with the crowd we have to live i'm tomorrow time, next months fashions and on next years income.
 Still, we should not curse haste. If this country had been geared down to Europe's speed, we would still be fighting Indians in Ohio.
 Haste makes waste.' And without haste we have. nothing to waste.
 We can take our choice.