davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

court. This community certainly has
not forgotten that And this Infamous
character Robin. who tried to accuse
others In order to save himself for his
crimes, has almost succeeded. When
first arrested for robbing the bank he
pretended he was iAane. and almost
got on on that plea. But when ne was
found out IN that he began TO try 60
implicate others and invent things about
them. But the very ehinss that ne told
amounted 70 nothing. Finally whom al
was over he was brought before Mr..
Justice Sca bury and sent 10 the peniten.
tiary for twelve months.
AoToNiSHeo At LIBERTY Al.
LOWED ~ COUNTS TO ROBIN.
ron the very Same day . writ Of
habeas corpus was obtained to prevent
his being kept !, the penitentiary. The
writ was argued before . Judge. who
dismissed IL and remanded him hack to
prison. But nevertheless he has been
ever since. now for several months. In
the Tombs Prison. and has served no
time whatever In the penitentiary. all
by means OF this juggling with . writ
Of habeas corpus.
"The astonishing thing TO me IL that
the Judiciary o. this county does not
take notice Of this whole case. This
man Robin 10 to be seen around town
here with . keeper nearly every day
In restaurants dining and wining. Nov
that the clamor IL over We had better
take note OF what has been going on.
THE case 10 even worse than the
case of the criminal Brandt. whom
they actually took out of State prison
ana had him nearly discharged on .
writ Of habeas corpus until the Ap-
pellats Division intcrpossd and put .
stop TO the abuse. the whole thing be-
ing also In response to public clamor.
II IL an awful thing II our prosscuting
omcers and our courts ere to listen to
and respond to ciamor.
EN- ancient times, whcn clamor and
the hue and cry we're raised against an
accused man. there we're certain sane
tuarles or places Of refuge TO which he
could run and b safe from the mob.
Nobody could touch him while he re-
mained there. We all thought that In
our time the place Of refuge for an ae-
cused man In time Of clamor was our
courts, and that he would be safe from
ciamor when no got there. But We all
know that that 10 certainly not true
here in this county Of New York. And
Il has not bees true for twenty years.
1T - high time that this thing b
taken up by our Intelligent ncwspapers
II We cannot have . fair administer
<ion Of justice then the rights ana 10.
/ artias of n0hOdy are nAfo."
II was reported to-day that City
Chamberlain r. r. Moore will resign
to give Mayor 0Aynor an opportunity
70 reappolnt Hyde. who resigned aftsl
an indictment was returned against hin
charging bribery. Il was inttmatod q
the time that II Hyde was exoneratst
| he would get his Job back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
EQUIPMENT TRUST
Of THE Central LINES
IS DECLARED LEGAL
Justice Chester Upholds 1t Be.
cause Millions of Securities
Are Held by Investors.

ALBANY. June So.-Justics Chester
In the Supreme Court to-day rendered
n decision declaring that the so-caiied
New York Central Lines Equipment
trust" Of 1913 10 legal.
The opinion holds that over 1856. 900
Of the certificates are in innocent pur.
chasers' hands and that 06.0oo.op Of
unpaid prior issues are In hands Of In
vestors.
The action to have the trust declared
illegal was brought BY minority stock
holders Of the Michigan Central Rail-
road. Biz railroads we're defendants In
the suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
CANCER CURED
N37SCASES0UT
OF 1000 TREATED
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

~ evidence OF cancer. the x.ray ranks
In Importance In the early diagnosis.
not % much because II shows the cam
Ger Itself. but because II shows de-
formitiss and muscular defects that are
evidences Of cancer.
"A history of gastric disturbances
preceding the cancer for more than two
years was found in Q majority OF the
100 cases. This would appear TO indi-
cate that cancer Of the stomach 10
preceded by some lesion or ulcer But
the minal test for cancer II the explora-
tory operation.
Under present conditions the patient
who 10 submitted to exploration with a
probable diagnosis Of cancer has a lit
tie over ono chance In three Of cure.
a little less than one chance In three
OF a palliative operation, and about
ons chance In three that the operation
will bs merely an exploration.
ONLY ~ DEATHS IN $40 GANG En-
EXPLORATIONS.
Every operation for cancer OF the
stomach should begin m an explora-
ton. In the SO explorations for can
Ger In which nothing further was done.
there were six deaths. during or Inn
mediately after the operation. In none
Of these cases could the operation have
been called the direct cause Of the
death. In most Of the fatalities the
disease was far advanced.
I'm an exploratory operation an in.
cision 10 made in the episastric mid.
line and the stomach and accessible
portions Of the liver are examined with
two fingers. In case the hopeless con.
dition OF the disease 10 ascertained the
operation proceeds no further and the
patient can 20 homo to friends at once
Under local anaesthesis with movocair
tho patient Is disturbed but little.
Sometimes Il 10 necessary to intro.
ducs the hand for . further sxamina.
ton Of the organs. In case parts OF
the stomach affected can be removed
though leaving affected glands that can.
not be cut out. the operation II gene.
rally performed and the patient car
enjoy few more years Of comparative
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
BDFF REFUSES y
REPLY TO
/ GAYN0R'SAIIAcK
'sMa:ter Of Supreme lndiffer-
/ ence" What Mayor Has to
il Say in Hyde Case.

; Neither Mayor oaynor nor n. n.
lessrA City Chamberlain. was At his
~nes to-day to confirm or deny the
eoport that Mr.. Moore will resign ana
CHARLES n. Hyde. acquitted by the Ap-
poalass Division yesterday. Is to get his
pssitioa Of City Chamberlain back
aeuin. Mr.. Hyde remained silent on
.the suo3set Supreme Court Justice
a., whom the Mayor scored at length.
ssfussd 70 discuss the attack.
1Ns jurist who presided at the Ex-
traordinsry Term of the Supreme
Court. under designation Of Gov. DIE.
was uacsrtain to-day. when he went
- The bench Ia Special Term. Part l..
% ~ would answer the Mayor.
Il viii have nothing TO say for the
Deoeeat," he SAID.
Lseving the bench at recess Justice
0o9 Was again asked II he would ~
~ - Mayor 0aynors criticism:
~Wha& cfiticismr ne asked. II have
~ SEN nor have I read u Anyhow
4 = Q matter Of supreme indifference
= - VIA, Oaynor has 10 n.y."
llyaes counsel John q. stanchne,d
sall that an application Tor Hyds's r..
tnGeaAsmsnt a. . lawyer may be made
- any ZINE. depending on the wish Of
mpoA who has yss 70 b consulted on
atnne sutjset
~ ooSrAcLG TO RGINsTArG'
Mgsr, SAYS COUNCIL.
NE wss e'sosHso ~ the Appsuats
Sea soon estsr n's convhotion.
seSns 70 me mat the procedure
wsesa - 70 nave IT hyoe ieinstatce
- seemA. mos'on oy the Appellate DvI
0sa seid NJ. ctenosneld. Ihsn. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

Marble sueceels HIN as Presided
81 SlePehants' Association.

Henry n. Towne President Of the
Merchants Association since 1908. re-
signed that once yesterday. in accord
ancs with an understanding when he
began his sixth term last January that
he might retire a. soon a. the associa-
tion should BE- settled In Its new quar-
tiers in the wooiworth Building. He
will continue on the Executive Com
mittee.
William A. Marble was elected presi-
dent yesterday. and Daniel P. Morse
succeeded him ~ vice-President
Under Mr.. Towne the membership Of
the association increased from 1900 to
$500 and the annual revenues from
Sss.ooo to ei7s.ooo. The campaign for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
TWENTY ITALIANS KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH ARABS.
Five Officers and 2i7 Men
Wounded in Engagement

ROME. June 0.-A severe battle
fought between the italian troops and
the Tripolitan Arabs at EttanGi yoster.
day cost the lives Of one Italian Of
fcer and nineteen soldiers. while hvo
oficers and 2i7 men were wounded.
According to an ofYicial despatch from
Derna, Gen. Salsa surprised q native
camp and hard lighting ensued, lasting
an hour. The Arabs. he reports. were
completely routed. Their losses ara un.
known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

health. -
Moderate involvement Of other or
sans. particularly. the pancreas. does
net preclude an oSeration. Superficial
portions Of the pancreas can be cut out.
Palliative operations have q field Of
usefulness. but should not be per-
formed except for the relief of mo
chanical conditions or distractions.
with our present methods cancer Of
the pyloric end Of the stomach can be
diagnosed and cured In at least half Of
the cases. There IL prospect OF .
fve-year cure in IS per cent. Of the
cases. a three-year cure in 30 per cent.
and few patients fail to get less than
one year Of relief following their re-
covery from the operation"
FOREIGN SURGEONS RECEIVE
INSTRUCTIONS FROM MAvoS.
The Mayo brothers, william James
and Charles Horace. hold the unique
position in American medicine Of being
instructors of many Of Europe's most
skilled surgeons and practitioners. For
many years the most renowned medi-
cal men from abroad have been travel
ling out to the Mayo brothers SAM
tarium In Rochester. MIMI, to witness
their marvels OF surgery. Their repu-
tation 10 international.
The sons Of Or. william W. Mayo. a
poor country practitioner, the Mayo
brothers managed TO gain medical edu-
cations and as young graduates they
Joined their father in his local practice
out on the Minnesota pradries Their
surprising mastery OF surgery. their
skill and daring In attempting feats
which other surgeons dared not do,
soon won them fame beyond Rochester
and Invitations came to move to New
York 20 n wider and richer practice.
But william and Charles Mayo re-
fused TO 60 away from Rochester and
the world consequently came to them.
The little Minnesota town has been
called "the American Lourdes." 20 mar
vellous have been the cures effected By
! these surgeons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

reform Of shs s1pssss business -
country waS managed b. Mn. 80 u
was q leader In the movssaene fee 4
permanent non.partisan tas1R somu1o
oion. ~
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28
LOCATION OF APPLE ORCHARD
Drained Clay Loam-Few Other
Most Important Details,

If we are thinking Of planting az.
apple orchard there are great many
things we need to consider. First Of
all, the soil. Apples will grow on
many types of soil, but really good
apple soil%is deep, well-drained clay
loan, says a writer in an exchange.
Behring'S to a depth of three or four
feet should be made to determine the
subsoil. Clayey or stone clay sub
soils are good; sandy subsoils are OBJ
jectionable. The location Of the or
chard is very important. Some slope
is desirable, although it should not
be so steep as to induce surface wash
ing. We need also to be able to drive
a horse and wagon all over it, so as
to give the necessary sprayings and
to pick the fruit. The direction Of
slope is not SO important, and we may
say that all slopes are about equally
good. would plant one-year budded
trees and no others, if l could get
those we'll grown. I would like to
have them three to four feet In
height. 1t has often been said that
such trees may be suitable for states
farther south, but they will not do
well here in New England. This is
not the case, and the best orchards
that I have seen have been developed
from such trees.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28
VALUE OF HARDY EvERGREENS
Give Warmth and Color to the Farm
Garden Which Cannot Be Obtain
ed In Any Other Way.
(By w. r. GARDNER.)

(By w. X. GARDNER
In winter evergreen trees and shrubs
give warmth and color to the garden
which cannot be obtained in any other
way. Some criticise the growing OF
laurels. but they grow rapidly and
soon create shelter and warmth and
the dark foliage tends to make place
cheerful.
The best laurels are Rohendipolis
Ground leaved) and Latifolia (large
leaved).
These are harder than the common
laurel, which suffers in very extreme
winters.
Holly, box and yew should not be
ignored, because no matter what may
be the soil or situation, with fair treat
ment they will thrive.
There is considerable variety in the
hollies, especially in the color Of the
foliage 1t should be remembered in
planting them that there are sexes in
the shrub and only the females bear
berries. The Psychologist has not been
able to explain why some kinds should
be sexual and others have the organs
of reproduction as separate plants.
Among other evergreens are bush
and tree ivies and the Berries family
and the Golden Privets are charming
bush trees and make very neat d.
version in garden, but they are not
strong enough for boundary fence.
OF course we cannot do without ca
nopies. They give elevation and break
up the fiat surfaces where many low
things are planted. The Lawson Cy-
press in some of it's varieties are very
effective and the brooms in variety
charming.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28

The dog, mans faithful servant,
who works without pay" usually has
his sleeping and eating quarters. To-
Gated wherever he may find them. and
no doubt many dogs who have good
disposition, have been ruined by neg
lect, in this manner, no intelligent
dog will respond to Indifferent and
careless treatment. II we expect our
dog to have any self-respect. we should
in turn show him that we respect him,
and appreciate him. 1t will cost only
= small sum, and will take only few
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28
Poor Charities.

There are charity societies, as all
the world knows, that only give to the
poor quarter or half cent of every
dollar they take in, most of their sub
scriptions going for salaries to off,
GERS and investigators, for expensive
rentals, etc.
Richard March, the charity expert Of
Denver, Colo, was condemning these
charities. He said:
"A mans wife shouted up to him
the other day:
Don't you think this blue over
coat with the strapped-in back is too
new and fashionable, George. to give
away?'
Its the agent of the Alpha Incor-
porated Charities that's at the door.
isn't it?'
eyes, DEAR
"'Then let the coat CO. said George.
It'll be old enough and old-fashioned
enough before it gets to the poor Dub
that is shivering for it now" \
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28

hours of our time to build dog house
similar to the one shown in the accom-
panying illustration. Many times
when building new buildings on the
place we have few boards left over,
that with slight addition from here
and there would build respectable
looking house that would be nuch ap-
preciated by the dogs, and il neatly
painted would add to the appearances
of the place. Build the dog a house.
if he is not worth housing. he is not
worth keeping.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28
FULLY NOURlSHED
Grape-Nuts aPerfect!y Balanced Food.

No chemists analysis of Grape-Nuts
can begin to show the real value OF
the food-the practical value as shown
by personal experience.
1t is a food that is perfectly bal
anced, supplies the needed elements
for both brain and body In all stages
of life from the infant, through the
strenuous times of active middle life,
and is a comfort and support in old
age.
For two years ! have used Grape
Nuts with milk and little cream, for
breakfast. am comfortably hungry
for my dinner at noon.
II use little meat, plenty of vege-
tables and fruit, in season. for the
noon meal, and If tired at tea time,
take Grape-Nuts alone and feel per-
fectly nourished.
Nerve and brain power and mem
DRY are much improved since using
Grape-Nuts. am over sixty and weigh
155 lbs. My son and husband seeing
how l had improved are now using
Grape-Nuts.
my son, who is a travelling man.
eats nothing for breakfast but Grape
Nuts and glass of milk. An aunt,
over 20, seems fully nourished on
Grape-Nuts and cream" There's a
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Rattle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 tirse. They
are genuine. true, and sui. ne hUnaan
interest.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28
Improved System of Greenhouse
Glazing.

,ut disturbance to the panes lying
between the same sash bars. A chan
neled bar is provided between every
two consecutive panes of glass lying
between the same pair of sash bars.
This channel bar Is supported by the
sash bars and constitutes bed for
putty with which the juxtaposed ends
of the panes are sealed.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28

and scour the pals from which they
are fed.
Do not feed calves more grain than
they will clean UP In a short time.
Liberal feeding with foods contain
ing plenty Of digestible protein and
plenty of exercise are conducive to
development of a good dairy calf.
The calf should have the first milk
from it's mother, for it possesses GER
tain qualities which are very stimu-
lating to its digestive organs.
Let the sunshine and plenty OF pure
air into the nostrils of dairy cattle
and the germs of disease will die for
want of a developing place. ~
To adopt modern dairy methods In
many communities is likely to invite
unkindly criticism and sarcastic COM
ment and to inspire jealousies, but in
time the example tells and the gen.
eral situation is bettered.
Sun, air, grass and outdoor exercise
are required to secure and maintain
superb health and vigor in our dairy
herds.
Inadequate ventilation and inaccess-
ability of sunlight are equally serious
faults in the construction of dairy
barns
The first few streams from each
tea contain very little fat but very
many bacteria. They work their way
up the channel of the tea from with
out and find ideal conditions for their
rapid multiplication. If they are milk
ed out on the floor the gross yield
may be slightly lessened, but the pur-
ity Of the milk, SO far as bacteria is
concerned will be greatly improved
Dairy experimentation shows that
no butter maker can make high class
goods from sour and infrequently de-
livered cream.
Clean, cold milk is the idea Of the
modern milk producer.
When circumstances compel the
making Of inferior cream into butter
pasteurization and special cultures
must be used to cover up the evil eff
fects.
What are stumbling blocks for 9th
CTS lIldy CuIu luIO oIOppAA6 otOAOS 49,
our own paths Of success.
The well managed dairy pays prof
it's every month in the year. There
is positively no excuse for allowing
cows to do business only during the
summer, and then tending a #lot OF
dirty, lazy cows all winter with no
income from them. If men in other
lines of business would stop every
thing and just keep their plants warm
and we'll lighted we would call them
poor business men. but that is just
what a great many of dairymen are
doing, and wondering why their profits
are not larger.
With the silo we approximate with
green, succulent and laxitive feed, SO
we must have June climate, or, in
other words we must have warm sta
bles for our cows If we derive the
greatest feeding value from ensilage.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28
FOR GLAZING A GREENHOUSE
New Jersey Man Has improved Meth
cd of Putting in Panes of Glass
Without Any Disturbance.

The Scientific American in describ
ing and illustrating greenhouse
glazing method, the invention Of F.
Van Assche of Jersey City. N. j..
says:
The invention provides a roof
formed by panes Of glass which is
smoothed between the sash bars re-
ceiving the glass, and in which the
panes of glass can be replaced with
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28

Successful dairy management re-
quires intense interest and intellectual
advancement.
Dairy profits do not consist OF
growing large crops and donating
them improbable cows and caling
the result profit
A wire strainer is productive OF
more harm than good.
Having clean, fresh cloth strainers
for each milking will save q lot OF
trouble and explain the strange phe-
nomena Of why the milk soured.
The man who grows legumes to
help feed his land has land that yields
large crops to feed his cows.
Never turn a COW of as Improbable
until you can look her in the eye and
say have done my part in caring for
and feeding her.
Many men who leave the city TO
take up farming lose money Wnlle
they are learning common sense
Weighing, testing, and figuring dairy
profits is comparatively easy matter
but the rest is not so easy to accom-
plish. It is easy to kill COW or sell
her for low price and}get a new in
her place. But to get a better one
requires time, money and rare judg-
ment. The tearing down process is
more simple than the building up one
Registration is not certification and
1t has been aptly said that there is
no scrub SO poor as pure bred scrub.
Actual milk yields are of greater
Importance than ideal forms, large
milk veins and fancy color markings.
No small part of the bacterial dirt
In milk comes from the person and
clothes of the mixer.
Nothing contributes more to the
steady thrift of cattle than careful
and persistent attention to their every
day needs.
Short pasture, poor water supply,
insufficient shade and protection from
flies cause more injury to dairy cattle
than disease, parasites and prevent
able injuries
Good care cannot be administered in
bulk. 1t is the steady every day de-
votion to the little details that add to
the comfort of the cattle that counts.
No calling in life brings man in
closer contact with the better class of
men than breeding high class stock.
1t matters not how good bull may
be individually. he cannot head the
herd of a painstaking breeder unless
he has an acceptable milk record back
OF his parents.
1t is quite useless to depend upon
purchased COWS unless he is a better
Judge of them offhand than the owner
is after testing them, which is surely
not often the case.
The dairy cows need bulk in her ra-
ton, but coarse. woody, indigestible
substances cannot be profitably con-
sumed.
We need only to give the common
COW proper care and feed to learn that
instead of being the 150-pound cow
she may be 250-pound COW. This
shows that she is far better as dairy
COW than the average man is dairy
man.
The average skim milk calves are
unfortunate victims of ignorance and
care1essness In feeding and manage
ment.
Outside of the fact that limited
amount of fat tends to make the pro-
tein in the whole milk more easily di-
gested the value of the fat may be
fairly well replaced with cheaper sub
stitutes as soon as the calf's digestive
organs have reached a proper devel-
opment that will enable it to take it's
nourishment from these foods.
When calves begin to scour the first
remedial measures should be to clean
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28
severa, Mentioned for Position.

Among those mentioned for success
sor to the late r. G. Thwaites as SUI
perintendent of the Wisconsin His
torical society are: B. Franklin
Shambaugh, professor of political
science at the state university of Iowa
since 1895. and superintendent Of the
State Historical society os Iowa since
1907; Prof. o. J. Libby, University of
North Dakota, founder OF the North
Dakota Historical society and former
ly of the University of Wisconsin
faculty; Prof F. L. Paxcn. the Uni
versity of Wisconsin,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28
Certified Milk.

Certified milk always sells for con-
siderably more than does market
milk. 1t has cost more to produce
and more to market. From the con-
sumer's standpoint the values are
greater. 1t saves sickness. The food
values of fresh, cold, clean milk are
as the cow made them. They have
not been changed by bacteria, dirt
and heat
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-11-28
Heard at Long Range

Uppson-You have new baby at
your house, l hear.
Downing-Great guns! And we live
four miles apart! / had no idea any
one could hear him that distance!--
London Tit-Bits.