davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

The mosquito lit on the sleeping man, And looked for place to drill. '"The world owes me a living" he said And at once sent in his bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
1t Isn't Enough to
Love Your Babv

for by love alone you cam
not keep him withyou. For
years, devoted doctors, the
world over, have struggled
to find the way to keep our
babies well. Now at last
they know. And you, too,
must know, for your own
sake and your baby's.
You must know that if you can
not give your baby your own milk
(Which is best OF alb YOU must give
it something so like its mothers
milk that the baby feels no differ
enCc.
You must know that cow milk,
destined by a wise providence for
the four stomachs of a calf, will
prove TOO much for the tiny IlttIc
stomach OF your baby.
You must know that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
GENERAL AND MOONSHINER

way, the dim light that came from the
shaded lamp in that hospitablc room where
ON So many nights the toy game Of war and
the ocular turn Of the cards had entertained
them.
Halt" commanded the General Stand
Won here, and wait"
He pulled the door opon abruptly, even as
IL he spoke, stepped inside closed il. and
stood with his back against il, harshly s,oWl-
ing 10 the old Prussian, who, startled. iniig-
nan', had half risen 90 face him. The chess
men were on the table laid for the game, the
ponuchlc deck scattered across the cloth be
side il. From the edge Of the lampshaic.
low over the table. Herr Roth looked az him,
his face depicting bcwildcrmcnt and con-
fused emotions The unycrcmonious en-
trance in itself would have mean, nothing 90
one fortified bv innocence: but the stern,
grim. accusing face spoke tragedies. For "a
long time they remained thus, each reading
the other and understandings the aecuscr
AMI the accused. soun5lcss. The very room
that had rcsuunjcl 90 their shouts, cXul'a-
tons alterations, and mir,h partooh Of this
Stiffness as If waiting for the General Co
speak and end II all, 10 write Fins 90 the
Book Of Friendship.
lis arm. the one houorahlv crippled a.
Sa,u, cam, painfully zap. The fingers Of
lis hand that bad never tr,whlcl ND,ur, au
enemy shook as If pal-ioI. The voice that
had roarcl lis commands -o loudly a- o.
shrek IFS ry.-a9, above the scream ot shells
uow 'l,,r,i anil s'ammcr,i until j, could
gain strength
"\rt e.-.rf STD" !, said "ruu rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Confined from page +
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

The judge cautious He thought certain
been gone into far they deserved
But Mr.. Delmas his inquiry point
Jerome again objected; objection sustained.
What effect did the presence upon Thaw?"
Jerome again. 81 object" he said almost
cally. and the question disallowed
Upon return from Europe 1904 by the North German
Lloyd steamer, Mr.. Thaw present the steamer"
Yes. sir"
you remember Mr.. Thaw, while the
telling you happened certain young girl
hands OF White?"
yes"
Il object" said Mr.. Jerome, YEARLY
Objection sustained and the industrious Delmas
a note.
when you Paris did you tell Mr.. Thaw about
young woman known between you the pie girl?'"
81 object" said Jerome, and similarly debarred from
answering another question regarding what Thaw told when
finally accepted proposal marriage Nor allowed
to Thaw had said to concerning certain state
men Society for the Prevention of Vice
Somewhat discouraged Mr.. Delmas withdrew me.
Harry was very cheerful at afternoon sitting While
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
veIyn Thaw'S latest Portraits.
en- in London This Summer by FouIsham 8 BanieId.

en IN London This Summer by Foulsham 4 Banieid:
Found this a newspaper to-day and made copy Of IT.
THE irony of the situation must somehow have struck
the figures of Justice which look down from
the wall of the when the public to-day
called for his principal Witness Abe Humme the lawyer whom
only he convicted of conspiracy and placed under
an indictment for perjury His testimony expected
SKATER the credby of Mrs Evelyn Thaws story and the in
terest Of the observers to the eliminating point
umme testify that the charges made by Mrs Thaw
against Stanford false and support partly
photograph partly carbon duplicate of the affidavit
signed by Mrs. Evelyn Thaw in Whites tower room after her
return Europe quilted Thaw for the time being
and friendship for White to be presented to
the jury Mrs. that she led to make this
strange affidavit knowing that Hummel had dictated
to his stenogapher despite protest that her signature to
1t by rckery of White, and that when later
she returned Hummels Office and demanded It, along with
certain letters returned but the which
she told was an affidavit burned She IT put in
The fire. prosecution that Humme had taken the
recauon photograph document and the defense objects
that such secondary evidence is inadmissibe"
The battle Harry Thaws will having subsidized was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
The "Pie Girl"
Again Brought
to the Front.

Delmas replied that
he was trying to prove
Harry's mental condi-
tion by evidence as to
his looks, his acts and
his declarations. Harry
was, he said. Temporal
rily insane, and he was
trying to show it by a
series of acts before
and after the occur
renee of the shooting.
Objection sustained.
and the exasperated Mr..
Delmas d e m a n d e d
whether he was to I'M
derstand from the rul-
ing that all converse
tions between the wit
ness and her husband
was excluded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
The Most Important Scrap Of Evidence in the ThaW Trial.


of the Remar kabie C0dcIl OF harry
eyes If man; his suggested
insanity
"a asked him how was explaining that had been sent
by his counsel said all right If came from Mr.
Herrdge reply the question how ne eu ne OK
claimed: oh. all right These were nerVousy
uttered piled together Then he continued There is
conspiracy with close this matter up
railroad of to asylum They wanted to have me
declared all There's nothing in it, They
to trial where may be vindcated'
Harry had him he had wanted to kill White, but
sought bring would rather humili
aed him thus remember the interview. 1t of the
Mrs Thaw and myself had visited Harry. and
offered to withdraw Harry and after
kissing mother, introduced the physician to
asking him until he had finished his talk with
the doctor.
"As q a subsequent visit did you scien
tihc deductions from Thaw's acton?"
Yes he displayed highly explosive mental makeup, 10
without adequate he dismissed he counsel and
physicians agreed In that to
aside professional who, he had
been assured, there through unfriendliness'"
Have you the codicil to Thaw's will?"
q part of it and heard 1t all"
have said that Jerome does not love the
bus Dr. he had Of attainmeps very superior
to the who had previously passed through hands
The crowded court settled down 10 Jerome his
What the class of insanity from which Harry
suffering when he drew the wi?"
THAT would depend upon the cassihe said the doctor
cautiously Il would call 1t deveopmental insanity
Was it paranoia?"
Were the decisions observed your first three
visits to Thaw systematized unsysematized?"
"In a they systematized."
Were they systemazed unsystematized?" snapped
Was there parent deusion in the will the codicn
regarding Whe?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Wrangling Over the Codicil.

The doctor rocked at the will.
Wait" cried jerome Il object to your looking at those
documents You have them and given evidence
70 them"
But the objection upheld by the court
Il withdraw the question: said Jerome
Then withdraw papers, said Delmas.
Without reading those papers," Jerome, you
White" ''''' was parent ''U''0' regarding
q do say there is but there delusion both
will codici"
An which did satisfy ear5sd District
Attorney
Point the wDI challenged Jerome ANY systems
tized delusions"
Dr. read extracts when he was stopped
not Ieromes best day, for his objections
Then was read Harrys famous proviso:
In die other than natural death, any
pcon attach to taking or If should be made
for the Investigation of the circumstances and the prosecution
of the guilty persons"
is that unsystematized deusion?"
One statement does not make system" retored the
witness quickly
Can point other unsysematized delusion?"
81 unable to say"
There another wrange Delmas was allowed to
the codici
bequeabed of $1,000 to be used in obtaining
not mentioned, In of four young women,
were also omitted whom the codicl declared had
by White I'm house in New York, furnished
orgies by White and other inhuman scoundrels!'
The codicil went on to rece the circumstances the
in question 1t also left Dr. Charles Parkhurst Frederick W.
Longfeow and Anthony Comsock $4,000 purpose
OF securing evidence of other similar affairs by
and obtaining redress for the victims
Mr.. Delnas read the entire win there objection
by the prosecution but the recipients of ordinary
not named by the counsel who in reading
word blank The will left $4,000 established trust
fund OF $4,000 while the goes trust fund
from which $4,000 year to be paid to me-
During the reading of tho codcI Tbou CO.. nth NJ hoa
buried in his hands but when the reading the began
he looked up quickly.
No question raised as of Harry WIFI
the viii was made 1t the codic which subject
Of his condition Of mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
tn 7haw OUn Kaleidoscope Which Touched
Life at All Little Beauty Who Almost Starred to
% in Foorn Poverty Suddenly Burst Into the Most Brilliant Star That
EUer Illuminated New 7Ork7s Cay W0rld

called to the witness
stand again. Mr.. Del
mas asked me:
Did you ever hear
MIR. TIhaw refer to
threats against his life
by White7"
Jerome objected. A
plea of self-defense, on
the defendants own
statement, was mad
missible.
Mr.. Delmas replied to
the objection that these
threats had been made,
and it was competent
to prove that Thaw had
armed himself after
hearing of these
threats.
Question not allowed,
but Delmas persistent.
If he could not show
that Harry's statements
were the result of In.
sane delusions he would
have the right to put
them in evidence. CUES
tion not allowed, but
Delmas made a note of
the objection.
The next Que S tiOn
was whether Harry had
told me that he was fol-
lowed about by male
factors, who had been
set upon him by White,
with designs upon his
life.
Jerome objected: OBJ
lection sustained. Mr..
Delmas made another
note.
did you ever see a
pistol in Mr.. Thaw's
possession"
yes"
When was the first
timer"
Il cannot say exact.
ly," / said. tn in king
hard, but it was some
time after Christmas,
1903"
do You know wheth-
er the defendant ever
carried a pistol any
where except when he
was in New York;"
Never. except when
he was in New York"
Mr.. Jerome objected
to the piling up of cum
ulative evidence with
out an essential fact
being shown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
How Harry Sacrificed Me.

Harry, | have said before, quxotic. He
knight Grant whose actions mainly dictated by selfish
that in the incest He not disinterested
either his likes in his dislkes His campaign against
White to which reference made at the trial. mystery
many He hated White for a good he
against him for other He had for
his luminosity and of the earre variety Of
fear which to who is set iniurng another
and conjures up visions Of reprisas
Throughout piece have quixoicaly
anxious to keep my name away from
to Whites wrong doing justify
organization endeayored work
to check the Vaccinations of his
Yet in the crisis he committed the act which, OF all Others
would place the forefront of the scandal
He in the unhappy position of sacrificing himself 70
others and sacrificing TO himself without
but with the conviction whose curiosity has
worked peculiar situation that Harry OF those
warped martyrs deputize their Cavaries.
To those who know all the circumstances and who pity
him. as indeed every human heart pity him for his
very would say that Harry mania Is Of such
a with himself and approval OF his
the discomfort of confinement
say this the readily because there is aspect Of
which led the tragedy which
have given the careful thought and study There
book Ineligible to the lay reader which have not read
Harry Thaw in the big, cold light
upon him. / read impassioned
impartial of him written by people who
frankly peiudced either for against the hope
that might extract from their frenzy grain OF common
Harry better than have known him,
/ satisfied with my judgment All this leads
the introduction of Harrys WILL introduction which
srenuousy opposed but which eventually made
codicils made a curious document and in
read of Harrys obsessons.
battle introduction of Thaw's will ended
this afternoon when Mr. Delmas leading counsel for the
Defense read the codc which made special requests to
young women express designated hay
ing innocently suffered the In his will
Harry investigating circumstances of his
death should that place suspicious
the fear of his being done to death for his philanthropy
always uppermost in his mnd and he requests to his
personal which he placed under the charge Of his
sister, the then Countess OF Yarmouth
The reading of these documents rather sur
prise Jerome had Dr. Evans the vainy trying
get him commit himself under what particular form
lusonal insanity Thaw laboring making
codicils
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16


being read he engaged in animated
with Peabody Of his counsel He In
ceptionaiy good spirits smiling from time to time nodding
emphasis apparently finding The break in the tedious
proceedings something of relief
would remark upon the letters which have been
| realized people
that the world had been writing them with
producing them To untutOred mind
they not letters which proved anything
another They nconsequent they dealt with matters az
subject in San Francisco is from Yoke
lost his Twentsecond street the
day Stanford White his letter produced with much
soemny Trxe Smith to dinner at the Frat Mort"
the married, her letter produced read OBJ
jected to and passed gusto
These of purely fancfu Illustrations and
them show the confusion mind which these
excited. They bewidered and they bored
fortunate for the prosecution that letters which
really relevant the had been written. In this
had all been singuary remiss he not written
to anybody to that the cared for in the world
at moments unatc that Harry had written nothing OF
his sentiments about Stanford
with the prophet: oh that mine enemy had written
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

never Harry look sef-possessed he when
the will read in cour-though at this time he having
bit OF trouble with his legal advisers His bright
his dress he cheerful his attitude 10
his counsel seated either SIDE and to the mental doctors
other Of whom sat beside him. 1t made nconguous
situation this calm selfpossesed listening inteestedy
TO Dr. Evans describing his symptoms Of unacy.
HE his hand" said Evans telling of visit he
had made to Harry in the Tombs prison. and looked at
with staring wtchiLg OF the and such
seldom In an agitated manner he asked TO
sit down beside him his He looked for long
time then said: You've different eyes from Ham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

My relationship with the Thaw family remains placid
Whatever their may attitude towai<me
my perception OF their position unchanged think
they inclined to take themselves very seriously
may be that they have decided among themselves
will adopt this that To difference
thong am conscious of the fact that
been come TO as to how shall be treated the future What
ever their may be- they depenlsn; upon Harys
fate make difference for the moment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Next Sunday Evelyn Thaw Describes Her
Emotions as She Listened 60 she Testimony of
Harry Ihaw's Mother and Learned for the First
tlme What the ihaw Family Really Thought
About Harry's Bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Harry was very cheerful at afternoon sitting While
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

The battle over Harry Thaws will having subsidized was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

proportion Of Fat than beef, and tho
Cat Is nrmcr The flesh OF good NUT
Tou Is fine grained and OF bright
color The strong mutton flavor so
often 90 ho detected la this maet can
bc virtually eliminated by the care
ml removal OF the pink skin above
the fat on the outer surface OF thu
meat u Is here that the little oil
cells which hold this flavor abound
Lamb is smaller and lighter To-
color than mutton one distinguish
ing test between the two is that IN
lamb. when the bone is broken, az
in the ease OF leg of chops 10
viii boz found red and rough while az
the animal grows older the blood
rcccdcs from the bones. leaving them
hite aud smooth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

The flesh Of veal should be pink
and the fat white II the flesh Is
white % denotes that either the ami
mai was killed too young or that 10
was BLEED before killing In either
ease 10 b. best TO refrain from pur.
chasing %
While pork Is obtainahlo al an
season. a. before said. n should be
eaten only In cold weather. and then
paringly Pork contains larger
proportion Of TAT than other meats
and requires long. SLOW cooking. The
flesh. like that Of veal. is white and
very close grained
The cooking Of vegetables vas al
So discussed The cream cabbage
vas much appreciated By an Sever
al ladies declaring 1t to be the best
ever.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

TAHokA Texas. April Mr..
Herring Is shipping seventeen cars Of
steers 10 his North Plains pastures
These are steers he purchased from
VIII brothers and Wyson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
MEALS PLANNED
To CUT EXPENSES
LEARN HOW AT THE
NEWS COOKING
SCHOOL

Wui crowd there was. tu hc
t 'a bear this very important lee
fHr 600 meats a. the cooking school
.rl1t afternoon Miss Edith l..
tWf NOT only gave advice ou the
roasting of meat. bu; also the huy
Hs and cooking OF the cheaper cuts
The N,Vs Cooking school
Miss CHr is very enthusiastic over
.eru., cooking aud believes that
tUE soon BE- vill bc JUS a. common
rH a' q casserole in use as Il how rs
irving pan. aud how very much
H.rrr that viii bo for an concerned
1a hear Miss Cuu discuss cooking Il
appears very fascinating study
-umDthiug YOU don weary OF and
..fa good man, of us who have new
d.. cooked dinner IN our lyes hear
women speak as il BE- we're very
mental task. but after listening 20
Miss Cuft We will never allow II
fo %, said aEaIu at least not In
ou hearing
I.oins and Ribs
Speaking BOZ part Miss tlift said
The loiu and r.b cuts are finer
strained and more tender than the
other glis ana require less cooking
Ibns are rho finest cuts of steak and
ruasts The other cuts are not SEQ
tender buf are iuicier and some OF
them contain less bone than the finer
cuts and when properly cooked are
as well favored and equal - the
Join and tho no cuts IN palatabiliiv
The less tender cuts require. long.
siov cooking 20 soften the connect
Iu. tissue. and for this reason DO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

NOS mako the finest steaks or roasts
\. 'css than % per cent OF the beef
/. obtained IN the loin and rib cuts
th. sell tor much higher price
than round chuck or any OF the 9th
Eco ITS because a profit must come
from the finer cuts Many people
who cannot afford b.. buy these cN-
p, I've cuts because they do not
know how TO cook tho other parts
and make them attractive aud appo-
ting.
How 10 l;u, Meat
Iu considering how go huy meat
v must look at the relative cost
j.. .omparcd With the nurimcnt to
D.. Gained from the different cuts,
po. less than al the qualities which
tu 20 make good meat 2 he most
expensive portions of the animal
ar not necessarily the best. for
greater uutriment can often be- oh
tanned from a cheaper cut provided
proper care aud time are allowed FOR
iU cooking
rlan Meals IN Advance
1osi unnecessary expense is in
CURED IN housekeeping because of
thr TACT that meals are not planned
sufficiently IN advance 10 allow OF
no use % 'hc cheaper cuts Of meat
winch. In order 10 Dee palatahlc. must
~ cooked long and slowly. The
u.af Of young animals Is more TIN
der but az the same time less nutri-
t.us than from animals OF mature
EroNth
Beef and mutton. the standard
u.ts. are always iu season lamb i
"a. los best IN the summer and fall.
fa In the spring and early summer
While pork II eaten al an. should
D. erved only "a The cooler months
The best beef - bright red IN
color. firm and marbled In appear
aH.. from tho proper blending of
fa nd lean which shows even feed
ing md that the animal has not been
rar ily fatiened for killing There
should also be a fair proportion ~
creamy white TAT next 10 the sur
ar.'
t.amh and Mutton
.amh and mutton have larger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

residence al l60t Polk street and
nov resides at Se3 Taylor street
iiS-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

Magazines ~ AMARILLO uru-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
ianih and Mutton

ami and mutton have larger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-06

to get through with the measure, but
it's was disclosed that the amendments
proposed had not yet been printed The
entire bill was read through for the
first time for a number of minor
amendments made, but the big amend
ments, those that go deep into the
vitals of the measure, were still in the
hands of the printer and final consid-
Grafton was deferred.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
job still on the hands of the senate
may be obtained from taking into ac-
count the statement that the amend
ments alone occupy at least thirty
printed pages, and the original bill
had 100 pages. Amendments cover
ing 20 printed pages were submitted
in one lump by Senator
Hedrick. Other extensive amendments
were offered by Senators Hart, Haight
and Edgington. All of these amend
ments were reported printed so that
the way will be cleared for final con-
sideration of the bill in committee
of the whole tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-06

yesterday and met with defeat The
attempt came in the form of a joint
memorial to the Washington legisla-
ture asking that state to give its con-
sent to the separation of its eastern
counties and expressing the sent
ment of the Idaho legislature in ia
vor of the division. The vote ON the
passage of the memorial was 20 to 35.
Every representative from the
northern part of the state as far
south as to include Idaho county af-
fixed his signature to the memorial as
one of it's authors with the exception
of Oversmith of Latah, and he voted
for it's final passage. Hunt of Fire.
mont was the only member from the
southern part of the state who voted
for the memorial.
Sixieth Day Today.
This is the sixtieth day of the 18th
session of the legislature, and the
senate met at 8 o'clock a. m. for
it's final tussle with the Ryan pub
lie utilities bill An effort was made