davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21

HARRY K. THAw (ABovE) AND sUPERM.
TENDENT JOSEPH r. SCOTT.
state of New York faced another con.
tingency requiring the use of thou
sands Of dollars more on account Of
Thaw.
The first murder trial. which ended
in disagreement. and the second,
which ended in refusal to convict
because Of insanity. cost the state over
100000. Then followed the three
hearings on Thaw's sanity. each esti-
mated to have cost the state over $780,
600. The prisoner and his attorneys
have contended from the first that he
was entitled to at least one insanity
hearing every year.
Over hundred witnesses have been
called upon each time Thaw's case has
come up. some Of them being brought
from Paris. Berlin and London to tes-
tify. The request by the district attor-
ney to have the evidence in the latter
hearings read from the records of pre-
ceding ones was fought and defeated
by Thaw's attorney. Therefore the
state faces the necessity Of gathering
witnesses from distant points and
spending prodigious sums hereafter
The litigation is said to cost Thaw
twice as much as the state. Legisla-
ton has been proposed to limit the
fund for the states part in Thaw's
hearings to $4,000.
The most recent upheava1 over Thaw
is the greatest sensation since the first
murder trial. 1t has been freely de-
clared. and certain elements Of the
charge proved. that Thaw has been
"meal ticket" for pardon brokers.
The position Of Superintendent Scott
and DR.. John r. Russell. head Of the
State Hospital For the Insane at Mat
teawan, were assailed by the testimony
Of John n Anhut. young attorney
representing Thaw. Anhut declared
that he had received $4,000 as a re-
tanning fee from Thaw and that DR..
Russell had asked him for 100000 to
certify that the prisoner had become
sane. DR.. Russell's alleged proposal to
Anhut was virtually an offer to give
the prisoner his liberty, as the physl-
clans word describing Thaw as sane
would have caused the latter's release.
The scandal iirst was disclosed by
the assertion 10y DR.. Russell that w. F.
Clark. secretary Of the state inquiry
commission. had used Governor Sui
zcr's name TO gain Thaw's release.
Clark responded with the counter
charge that DR. Russell. Superintend-
ent Scott and others formed a prison
ring" OF pardon brokers under Gov
eruer Dix
An intimation has ran through all
the investigation into the present Thaw
scandal that the prison and asylum Of
ficials conducted a profitable busin sss
obtaining pardons for prisoners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
Suffragists Plan Coast
to Coast Journey.
Parade Proves Classic

XVYHEN the American women
AfM sulfragists hit upon the plan
to be spectacular. original
and daring without being i'll
tempered toward the unbelievers they
started big things. In proof of this is
the hike to Albany. the hike to Wash
ington and finally the wondrous pa
rade and allegory the sex carried out
in the nations capital.
All these achievements have been
productive of worldwide publicity for
the cause of equal rights and Of innu-
merable acquisitions to the women's
ranks throughout the country. But the
best is yet to come. From all accounts
the past events in the history of the
movement will not be markers to the
prodigious feats which will be under
taken by the feminine warriors in the
future.
For one thing. it is purposed that the
pilgrims who braved so much and 9th
ers next summer shall trek clear across
the country. from coast to coast in
quaint prairie schooners. They will
have full equipment of frying pans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21

tons Of valenciennes or cuny lace or
with combinations Of these two laces
upon the blOuSes
When making the motifs the seal
loped edges may be omitted If pre-
ferred
The shield shaped decoration consists
Of three wheels. two trefoils. sprig in
double crochet and point lace stitch for
the center and two sprigs at the cor
ners done in double crochet. The
wheels are in double crochet. with the
exception Of the spokes, which are in
double treble. The sprigs are tackled
to piece of table oilcloth and then
Joined together with picot chains.
The upper medallion is made with
four crochet roses Joined with chains
and arches and entirely bordered with
crochet scallops.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Scorch marks on linen may be
, removed by rubbing with Il fresh
cut onion. the garment being
soaked in cold water after.
Keep some folded newspapers
handy upon which to place soiled
pots and pans and save cleaning
; snutty rings from the tables.
After cleaning the shelves and
; inside Of pantry drawers give a
coat of varnish or enamel and
; they will clean as easily as oil
cloth.
Avoid open shelves in kitchen
. or pantry. Have at least u cur
tain to keengout the dust A win
. dow shade of the right size is
liked by many.
To prevent pictures from slip
ping and hanging uneven hang
them first face to the wall and
then twist around. making a
. cross in the wire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
WOMAN'S WAY.

To a wise woman all ia not
gold that glitters nor Is all told
that matters.
A stylish coat Is no proof of its
wearer's mental brightness nor
) Of the contrary.
TO he happy Is proof that you
) are clever. hut to be clever Is no
sign that you will be happy.
Women would be more inter-
ested In a mans ideals II the &C.
cent were not 80 often on the 81"
SILL waters run deep, but still
women run deeper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21

as classic Of the suffrage movement.
The ceremonies staged in front Of the
United States treasury building had
the form of an allegory.
Splendidly beautiful women wearing
flmy historic costumes rendered the
impersonations Of all figures In the al
legory. Notable among the pretty fig
urcs was Miss Florence Fleming
Noyes. who appeared as Liberty.
Notable in the great parade was
Dawn Mist. the Indian maid. who
rode in the van Of the procession In
native garb. Other figures were Column
bia. Truth and Justice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
Malines Hair Roll.

When combing the hair and a hair
roll is desired splendid substitute will
be found in roll of maline. This
should be the color of the hair and Is
much better than those usually worn.
From sanitary point Of view it is
much more desirable. The air is not
excluded. and the scalp is not heated.
These are the principal reasons Of fall
ing hair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
BEAUTIFYlNc WAISTS.

Crochet Medallions For Insertion In
Lingerie 6louses.
illustrated here are two medallions
in Irish crochet suitable for the deco
ration Of the summer lingerie waist
Many women are now designing their
stock Of summer blouses. and the me-
dallions, which are comparatively sim
pie III construction. may be easily
made. They may be used with inser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
For Thin Girls.

Two or three small frills sewed across
the bust Of the underbodice will give
the blouse Of the fat chested girl just
that set and finish she so envies her
more favored sisters without adding
any undesirable warmth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21

Of
lug which
OF
In undertake
in
waist and is a graceful
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Of the ceremony takes place. After.
an investigation tue incident was Of
fieiaily declared To be an Incident.
due to charsc having been left In
tho gun after til. drill the day be.
fore. but no satisfactory explana.
tlon OF why the gun was aimed as II
wax has ever been given. To prevent
accidents this year the salutIny bat
terry was placed on one OF the Islands
OF the fortress. and the signal for the
salute was conveyed to II by "a rocket.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
FOR THE BROOD SOW.

Grass ana vegetable matter are
the most natural foods for pigs. al
though they Will eat and can digest
u great variety Of things. The near
er y SOW can be kept 10 u grass or
vegetable diet tho healthier she will
b.. and this system Is preferable TO
dry. rich foods consisting mainly OF
grain. barley or other meals.
bran ID most useful when grass is
not available. but where II Is not
possible to Give sows = KraSs nun.
iuccrnc. tarcs and other green for.
age crops eau sometimes be substi.
tuted.
Roots. except that Nansles must
not be given ut ull freely as fur
rowins approaches or the pigs are ni.
most certain TO DO born dead. arc
useful and where there In = large
garden II will provide n great deal
Of vegetable stuff that can he. ad-
vantaScously employed for in-pis
sows-stuff. too. that would bc other
wise wasted. Large quantities. Of
dry grain. aud especially corn md
barely. must be avoided m to heat
ing: aud hotel waste. butchers Of
fsI. slaughter r-housc rcfusc-are ai-
10 bad. and NAV, II IL said. be an ex-
citing cauSc OF cannibalism.
When at grass or getting green
forage or garden stuff. a few old
beans or SOME dry corn may be CIV
en- once or twice week.
The food for the in-pig sow for
the last week or NO Of her time
should be m nearly as possible thnt
on which she will be fed for three
or four weeks after she Is farrow-
ed. A we'll known breeder says:
I'VE have ceased TO give barely or
other meal to our suckling sows un-
til the pigs are at least IA month old.
Our newly farrowad vows nrc fed
sharps. or what Is locally termed
thirds, mI,ldlIuK, etc. and n vary
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
SCO7T'S BODY FOUND
SEAL TED in HIS TENT

All articles and records lcf. by
Amundsen were collected.
Captain Scott found a temperature
of 20 degrees below zero, or so de-
grees OF frost. ut the pole. The sur
face of the snow was soft, without n
crust. differing in this respect from
that Of the barrier. Unlike tho snow
on the barrier. IL provided but COM
paratively little water when tha we'd.
Nearly n dozen photographs Of tho
party were taken ut the pole. These
were found with other data. They
have been developed.
Petty Officer Evans. whose condi-
ton had greatly worried Captain
Scott from the tpe the return trip
began. fell on tho rough leo glacier
and suffered concussi0n of the
brain. His condition caused n fur
ther delay and much OF the surplus
food was consumed. On February II.
Evans dropped behind the other
members Of the party and was not In
sight when they camped.
Going back they found that Evans
had collapsed. They put him on a
sledge. but he died n few hours later
after the temporary camp was reach
cd.
Captain Scott noted in his diary
that the various delays had taxed tho
strength of the party and used up
large part of the PROVISIONS.
In his diary Scott ulso complicated
of the low temperature which him
dered their going. Their progress at
this time dropped to three miles a
day. The result was disastrous. With
their supply depot sixty-five miles
apart. the party should have averag-
cd nine miles n day, making allow
snces for severe weather. The best
speed on any part OF the return trip
was only nine miles.
The searching party on November
10. 1919, found the stricken explor-
ers' bodies. Their slcdgcs were partly
covered with SNOW.
The inner tent in which they were
found was placed over their bodies.
A great chatrn of snow was built and
cross was placed on top Of 1t. A rec
ord was also lcrt identifying the
bodies. kN
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

London, Feb. IA dispatch from
Christ Church to the Daily Mail de-
scribcs how the bodies Of Captain
Scott and his companions were found
The message say:
"The rescue party found the bodies
OF Captain Scott and his men In their
tent in these positions:
Captain Scott was sitting with
his back to the tent pole. Between
his head and tho pole the captain hao
placed his diary. apparently In order
thut Its broader surface might pro-
vide IN easier support than the hard
end round pole.
Wilson and Bowers were lying In
their sleeping bags"
Lieut., L. Il. G. Evans. commander
Of the Terra Nova. has sent dispatch
.es giving the progress and results of
the Scott party up to the time IL was
annihilated.
After Lieutenun. Evans and Cap
tain Scott parted company, the lat
ter continuing with his four COM
radcs on their journey southwark.
They maintained an average speed Of
was attained Jan. 3. This was sc
which was attuinen Jan. .. This was
LOG miles from where Lieutenant
Evans. the last Of the supporting
party to leave Scott turned back.
A mock sun prevented observations
the first day ut the pole. The fol-
lowing day was much brighter. max
ing It possible for sights to be taken.
Using four-inch theodolitc to make
they found that they
were In latitude SO degrees and 8?
1-2 minutes south 90, which Scott
declared to be the pole.
Amundsen, who used seXtant
with an artificial horizon. had fixed
the site Of the pole Il half mile dist
ant. Captain Scott and his party
went to the spot selected by Amund-
sen. There they planted tho union
Jack.
Even the dogs trucks of the
AmundEen purity were traceable.
Scott followed their trail to the Nor
wegian camp. which had been pitch
ed three miles from the pole. Il,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
BuSTANOBY DROVE
WIFE INTO FLIGHT,
REYNOLDS RET0RTS

New York, Feb. l5.-Thomas L.
Reynolds filed his answer yestefuaS
to the suit of Jacques Bustnnop!
restaurant keeper. to recover $.ao'-
900 for the alleged alienation OF the
affections OF Mrs. Ruth BOYD bus-
tuuoby. Reynolds asserts In tue re-
DIV thut Bustanoby IL a man OF "dls.
solute and immoral character ana
habits, and mis- conducted himself
with women 10 whom he was moi
married during the years 1910. 1911
and 1912"
REYNOLDS also brings into the ease
the name of Mrs. Roberta Mcnscs
corwin Hill. He asserts she ana
Bustanoby sailed together for Eu-
rope on La Provence In May. 1911.
having previously misconductetl them
selves for several month"; In this city.
n was this conduct. the answer AYERS.
that caused Mrs. Bustanoby TO leave
her husband.
Before he started his alienation
suit Bustanoby sued for absolute di-
yorcc, naming us correspondent Err
nest l.. Britton +. u promoter, VINO
lived nj the New York Aathlctic
club. 1t Is asserted Britton and Mrs.
pustanoby are living In Brussels.
Bustanoby, In his suit against
Reynolds, charged that the latter In
1910 induced Mrs. Bustan0by to go
to Canada and on an European trip
with him. The restaurant man an
nounccd that he did not wish to make
money otu of his suit and that any
damages recovered by him would be
turned owe to Mayor Gaynor Tor
charity.
Attached to the ,;ustanoby COM
piaII.t was a letter he said his wife
had written to Reynolds. I, ran:
"You have often heard the old
adaSc, ''TIs nn Ill wind that blows
nobody good and to my mind II Is
indeed true one and very apropos
to the present situation.
Although ! have sunk deep In the
mirc Of hypocrisy and deceit. and the
III wind has blown very strongly OH
me, In the the II has awakened the
dormant woman In me. and the child
that was has absolutely vanished.
Il Is now the woman thu rises up In
Indignation 10 Judge you.
Remember. I do not hold myself
guiitless. ! admit and confess that
the glitter and deceit blinded my eyes
and attracted me. but tho eyes were
those OF child nnd therefore deserve
u little forgiveness. y
But yours were the eyes OF man
old In years aud experience aud In
the ways Of the world. What right
had you to take advantage Of my in-
cxpcricnco:"
Mr. Reynolds married Miss Mar,
House OF Little Rock. Ark. about II
year ago nt Tarrytown. y. Y. Sh'
returned To her parents home after
thirty-ninc days Reynolds axsertct
the separation was due 10 her moth
lcr's Interference and sued Nrs
House for &:50.0O0 for alleged allen,
alton OF affections.
Mrs. Buxtanoby's father. Th0mai
n. Boyd. Of Chicago. is president o
| the American Cur Seating company
Her mother is now the wife OF Franl
II. Ray. u former. vice president o
the American Tobacco company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

A party Of Americans the latter
part OF November came ta San Stcf-
ano In IN automobile. They found
the Ray little seaside resort sadly
transformed. The population had
mostly fled to the city. aud tho
streets. the open squares. the door
yards and the now famous Greek
school were filled with terrible chol-
cra-strIcaten figures. tho dead lying
'unburied M they fell by hundreds.
the dying moaning for help. those
able still to move about trying vain
~ to drnw water from the wells 10
assuaEe their burning thirst.
Ban Stefano had become cholera
cuMp. aud there the stricken men
from the army, fighting desperately
ut TchatalJa. were sent by train
loads. But In the strain aud stress OF
the days battle when all eyes were
turned toward the front and the ter
rible danger from cholera hsd not
yet been srcalixed. the camp was still
unorgxnixed. and no help was ready
for the miserable suffering hundreds
left there by the<wayslde.
Only two women. Miss Alt and
her friend Mrs. Schneider residents
Of StcfanO. hud stuck TO their posts.
and dcvotlnX all Of their small saw
ings TO the task. were making coup
and feeding and caring ms best they
could for the soldiers stricken down
with this terrible disessc. These
women. both nearly seventy. had
been working there alone. quietly
Careless OF self. for several days when
the little party In the automobile dis
covered them Mt their wonderful la
Tor; and for many weeks more. even
after a sort OF field cholera hospit.
al" wax started ut the Greek School
ond others were there TO bear the
burden. they continued their noble
work. stunning recognition wishin.
no thanks. working for suffering hu-
manity In Its most rcpellant form.
Mrs AIT iS now recovering from
uu attack Of cholera: both ladies ARE
much broken In health by their ter
rlbie days Mt San Stcfano cholcra
camp. and both are In very straight.
cncd circumstances. Their frlcndi
In this city are cndeavorinS to make
them SOME rccompensc for their self
sacrifice. aud Mrs. Rockhill has Gu
listed friends In America TO aid IL
the recognition Of these heroic wo
men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

ing amount OF bran. determined by
tho richness OF and the age of the
SOW. also condition." His rccommcn-
dation IL: vegetable food. with a
little dry grass. beans or peas or
corn until within u week OF farrow-
Ing
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache. lacked ambition.
WAS worn out and alI run down. Bur-
doch Blood Ditters made mo q we'll
woDan.''-Mrs. Chas. Freitoy. Moos'
uD. Conn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

ST. Petersburg. Feb. l5.-Thc
peasants who worked the estate at
fasnayn Polyiana OF the late Count
Leo Tolstoi are now owners OF u
greater part OF the land they former
| iy titled ns paid lalsorcrs. This
transfer Is carrying out of Tolls
tots conviction that the ownership Of
large areas OF land by one indIvidu.
al WAS wrong In principle. and the
project to convey this property to the
Tolsioi peasants has lust been put
Through by the executors OF tn. es-
tate.
Countess Tolstoi retains about 500
acres of the estate. Including the park
around the house and the grave OF
the count. About seventeen hundred
acres pass to the peasants. though
the full legal title will not be con-
rcyed 10 them to prevent any Of them
from selling their portions under the
agrarinn lcsisiation now In force In
Russia.
Count 1olstoi's sons have been pro-
,idcd for by the sale Of other lands:
It is understood TINT they have re-
,c!ycd about 100000.
The dignity OF an ambassador to u
foreign court Is thing to be rsck-
oncd with. Such an envoy represents
| the person of his sovereign. and u
slight to him Is II slight to his mas
ter. Representa-. n ruler In person.
an ambassador approaches the court
to which h. II accredited with the
proper expectation that he be re-
..ived with degree OF pomp and
, ceremony that would he accorded the
! ruler of his state We're the latter
personally present.
The annual celebration Of "Bi-s-
sing the water Of the N.va." which
occurs January 10. and In which the
Emperor. ns head OF the Church. par
ticipat.s. was marked this year by
an amhassadorial boycott. as "a pro-
test against All infrac,ion of their
lipiomtIc dignity. Only the ambas-
sadors OF the two republics. France
and the United States. aud the rep
Preventative or Turkey attended: the
other ambassadors abscnici them.
selves from the function at til. Win
ter Palace. since II entails attendance
mt court luncheon for which the
Emperor does not remain. The am
uarSSuois. pteSuWiuk sh'ui-s'N'N W
be on fotoinx Of equality fith the
Emperor. felt they could not remain
for a function for which the host did
not stay. Their irritation had been
famed by an incident ON the E:m-
pcror's numc-day. when the diplomat
ic corps turned ou; In full force nj
ahc invitation os the Ministry OF the
Court for the church service at the
knzan Cathedral. to find Russian Of
ficials of minor rank only In attend
Rncc.
l, was nt the blessing Of the waters
on January. 1905. that II charge OF
grapeshot was fired AT III. Emperor
and his cort.sc from n ralut!ng can
non stationed on the opposit" side OF
the river. \ bag of bullets was In
some manner slipped into the sun In
front Of the salutiug charge. and this
particular gun Of the batter was
turned around to bear ON the t.mpor-
AIRY chapel on the ice In which part
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
LINCOLN ON SECESSION

Plainly the central idea of scrrs-
zion Is the essence OF anarchy. \ ma
tority held In restrain by constitu-
tional checks and limitations, always
changing easily with deliberate
changes OF popular opinions and sen
i'ih"n's. is the only true sovereign
of free people" Whoever rejects IL
does. OF necessity. ny to anarchy or
TO dcspotism. rnanimify IL impps-
sihlc. Tn. rul" OF n minority, Us "a
permanent arrangement. In wholly
'Gadmissihlc. 80 that, rejecting the
majority principle. anarchy or d.s-
po'ism IN some form IL all that Is
'rt'.-from First Inaugural Address
\ heavy cold In the lungs that
was expected to cure Itself has been
the starting point In many cases Of
disease tina; ended fatally. The
sensible course is to take frequent
doses OF BALi.ARD'S HOREHOUND
SQRCP. II checks the progress OF the
disorder and assists nature 10 restore
normal conditions. Price CSC. soc,
aud 800 per bottle. Sold by
Hausman Drug. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

chronielc-News zoe month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
RADIUM BANK PLANNED
Philadelphia Would Keep Can,
Ger Cure on Deposit.

Philadelphia, Dec l6-Sumulus has
been given to a movement for radium
bank in this city by the announcement
made last night by DR.. Howard \. kel-
". of Johns Hopkins University. and Dr.
Robert Able Of New York. that the word
cure can now be properly applied 20
the radum form Of treatment OF super
fetal cancer.
Physicians are discussing the state
ments made by these two physicians
that the power Of the gamma rays OF
radium over certain forms OF cancer Is
not only wonderful but almost unbeliev-
able DR. Kelly exhibited photographs
of patients before and after being cured
and told OF the cure in forty-eight hours
Of a man suffering from malignant can
cerous growths on the face and head.
As a result OF the addresses IT is ex-
pected that the projected radium bank.
at which will be on deposit portion OF
the much sought after element. will soon
be established. Then patients can be
brought from all sections and subjected
TO the radlum rays for the treatment
not only OF cancer but OF other diseases
in which its use has been found TO be
effiCacious.