davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-25
BOY TRUCK Thieves
name DETECTIVES
IN GRAFT CHARGES
Pupils Add to RAIDERS Confess
sion and Prosecutor Prepares
for indictments.

Assistant District-Attorney wassef-
vegei. acting a. District-Attorncy dur
~ the sbsencs Of Mr.. whitman. s,id
to-day that before tomorrow corrob-
seasioa Of all the essential points In
~ confession OF lsadore RsdG. thief
- fence, would be IN his hands and
ohas every charge made BY tho master
UaG1n against members Of the dotec-
~ force would be substantiatsd In
Vay 70 make possible GRAND Jury In
lletmsnts.
NJ. Wasssrvogsl got important cor.
restorative testimony to-day from the
youths who we're AMONG Raiders gang
6 thieves. Acting on the suggestion
q RAIDER and summonins boys whose
namss were supplied by him.NMr. Was-
osgvegsi and Assistant District.Attor.
nsy Moskowits found these accompiicss
we're able to give moro DEFINITE infor-
nation concerning the completely Of
tne police In RAIDERS extensive opera.
tens than was RAIDER himself.
The boys told the examiners they were
Ulad OF tho chance to get oven" with
RAIDER because In the past he had prac-
.tioeily forced them to continue thslr
criminal operations under threat Of ar
ret He would nsme certain detectives
ID these threats. telling his pupils In
crime that be had sufiicisnt influence
With these ofslcers TO call them on" or
''slck tAem onto his protsgss 81 any
time. =
Moskowits to-day presared Q COM
plets report on tho corroborative IN
vcstigstiDns into RAIDERS confession.
This will 10 submitted I, Dls,rist.At.
esrnsy Whitman upon hi, return and
Grand Jury acton II expected to follow.
Deputy Police Commissioner New
burger conferred with Mr.. wasservogei
to-day. and from him got the fret au.
lthoritAtivs information the Police De-
partment has had upon the progress
,ef the revelations made by RAIDER. He
assured Mr.. wasservogsl Of the car.
nsst desire Of Police Commissioner
Waldo to cooperate with the District.
attorneys office In running down tho
discriminating stories given BY the king
tef the truck thieves.
The evening world., 1913-06-25
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
ST. AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD.
A Free PR scrip.ion You Can Prepare
Al Your Own Homo.

Many women take perfect care ~ their
faeh and rIt.hos vet neglect their hands.
Rough. red hands are almost as unattfac'
1.-Two as ~ kept teeth.
II IL n simple. easy matter to keep your
hands smooth and beautiful The follow I.
Ing prescription. which YOU can compound
Mt your own hone. Is famous for the mar.
yelious. Instantaneous results 1t gives
Get from your druggist one ounce of
KuiuS Compound. Put II In a two. ounce
bottle. add quarter OF an ounce ~ witch
hazel. IN with water and shake we'll
You Will be surprised at the result when
applied to your hands. arms. face. neck or
shoulders. Ulemishes Of every kind disap.
pear as n by magic. Freckles. tan. rough
skin. coarse pores yield Instantly to this
application. II IL deliciously cool and
soothing and 10 not affected by perspira
ton. II will not rub Off. This 10 the pre-
scription OF . famous Partisan beauty
Advt.
The evening world., 1913-06-25

head. eaysh, them and ssSnS h,m'sif
10 tie side of the ch:.j.
Then u WAS that coolness desertcd
Sexton. instead of eyosslng the bridge
TO the adjoining house he wrapped the
child In his coat. plunged thtorsa TIE
IIeaiy apartment. all filled with fame
BY this tiue. and down the stairs. which
dripped fire. to the safety OF the s.reo'.
His hair was snged and his Uniform
smirched. but neither Sexton nor n.tio
James was hurt.
The fire was ex;ingulshed without
great damage.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
FARM
P0ll5|1RY
~ -
STAPLE FOOD FOR POULTRY
Grain VIII be Used as Long as Fowls
Are Kept on FarmB--Hen Must
Have Certain Varieties.

Grain is the staple food for poultry,
will be used for that purpose as long
as fowls are kept on farms; but hens
cannot give good results on grain
alone. Il Is beneficial 10 them. and
will be at all times rellshed, but the
demands Of the hen are such as 70
call for a variety. In the shells Of
eggs, as well as their composition, are
several forms OF mineral matter and
nitrogen, which can only be partially
obtained from grain.
Even though grains carry in com
position for a long time, hens will be-
gin 10 refuse Il, as they may be over
supplied from other sources. For this
reason they will accept a change OF
food which is Of itself evidence that
the best results for his hens can only
be obtained from a variety OF food.
Corn and wheat may be used as food
with advantage, but must be given
as a portion Of the ration only and
not made exclusive articles OF diet.
In grain the principle articles or ele-
ments required to keep hen in good
laying condition are found, and it is
for this reason that your hens may
continue to lay for some time II only
given grain, provided they find the
other elements necessary while run
ming around the farm. But the trou-
BILE with this manner of feeding is
that It is too uncertain.
You are taking the chance of the
hen finding the other elements re-
quired. No hen has ever laid an egg
unless she has taken into her system
elements from the vegetable, animal
and mineral Kingdoms. Grain can re-
present the vegetable kingdom, bugs
or insects, the animal. and grit or
oyster shell, the mineral 1t is.abso-
lutely necessary that every hen par,
take of these elements before she can
produce a single egg.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
PAY OF BRITISHERS

]. Bryan, has come to be regarded
as the tribune and advocate Of the
plain people" should. like his distin.
gulshed contemporary on the other
side of the Atlantic, be the only MEM
Der Of the present cabinet to allege
that his official salary is inadequate to
his needs.
In the United States there is no
exact counterpart Of the lord chancel-
lor who, besides acting as speaker of
the upper house, is supreme head of
the English judiciary and who draws
an annual salary of $4,000. When he
retires, moreover. he Immediately en-
ters on life annuity amounting to
$4,000 a year. The present holder
of this office is Lord Haldane, who
was secretary of state for war before
his elevation to the woolsack.
Nobody ever has accused the lord
chancellor Of having a snap. Besides
sitting, clad in wig and gown, as
speaker of the house of peers he sits as
judge in that house, in the privy coun-
ell, the court of appeal and the char
Gerry division OF the high cour. of JUS
tice. He has the appointment of all
justices of the peace throughout the
kingdom, and all the judges OF the
superior courts except the lord chief
justice, who is nominated by the prime
minister.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
David Lloyd George.

and one of these latter, the first lord
of the admiralty, has at his disposal.
besides, private yacht which costs
the British taxpayers something like
$4,000 year to keep up.
If William ]. Bryan, for example,
instead of being secretary of state
for Uncle Sam, had Prime Minister
Asquith's job, he would be drawing
more than three times his present sal
airy and would also enjoy, rent free,
an uncommonly comfortable as well
as historic official residence.
The premiership of England, it is
true, is an unpaid job, the only real
perquisite In connection with 1t be-
ing it's holders privilege of occupying
the famous mansion, 10 Downing
street--now the goal of suffragettes
and Scotch bailies-which often has
been described, and perhaps justly
as the most interesting house in the
world" Whoever becomes premier
when a new administration comes into
being, however, seldom contents him
self with that office. but takes unto
himself also the portfolio of some
other minister of the crown. Mr.. Bal
four before him, that of first lord Of
the treasury, which carries with 1t the
yearly emolument of $4,000.
Directly next door is IL Downing
street, an infinitely less luxurious
and historic but eminently comfortable
house, where, rent free again lives
the chancellor of the exchequer. 1t is
rather a striking coincidence, by the
way, that Lloyd George, who, like w,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
TWO SIDES TO CASE
Does All New England Demand
High Protective Tariff
Rather Hard for the Average Person
TO See How II Has Greatly Bsne-
fitted Workers, According 10
Recent Happenings.

Senator Gallinger OF New Hamp-
shire arose In his place the other day
and with imprisoned eloQuence de-
clared that New England demands a
high protective tarin-the Aldrlch tar
m, for choice After saying this at
much length and IN as many different
ways a. he could phrase II, the sena-
tor from New Hampshire sat down,
apparently thinking the matter all set
tied. What New England wanted, that
she must have.
Passing the vicious idea that New
England or any other section OF coun-
try has a right 10 be supported at ma
tonal expense, the Journal challenges
Mr.. Galllnger's first proposition. The
Journal has yet TO see convincing evil
dence that the people OF New Eng
land are In love with the Aldrioh tar
in. Magnates who have been draw
ing Sc per cent annual dividends on
mill stock doubtless think that tariff
a masterpiece OF craftsmanship: but
what about the people whose work
and wages help to pay those divi-
dends?
What Of the Lawrence strikers-95
per cent, OF them foreign born and
imported free OF duty-who had to
fight for months to get their wages
raised to a living rate, and who found
the whole force of a tarlf.controlled
local government turned against
them? Are they such enthusiastic ad-
vocates of 'protection?"
What of New England cotton mill
workers, with an average wage Of
$43S per year? Are they champions
Of the Aldrich schedules?
What of New England wooden mill
workers, who sell their labor In a
free trade market for an average
wage Of $444 per year, and who buy
wooden goods-if at all-in market
protected" by a tariff graft averag.
ing about 100 per cent? Do they
swear by the present tariff, OF swear
at it?-Chicago Journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
Whore binds Have Real Home.

Hat island, in the Great Salt lake
Utah, is probably the most unique
rookery in the world, as we'll as one of
the most densely populated The island
contains about twelve acres, and on a
rocky pinnacle a hundred feet above
the brine, with not a drop of fresh wa.
ter to be found and where there is
nothing to excite the cupidity or com.
mercial instinct of man, the birds
gulls, pelicans, herons and cormorants
by the thousand-make their home.
The island can be seen at distance of
ten miles, rising like a cooked hat"
out of the sapphire Of the inland sea.
The birds are utterly fearless. Pro.
tected as they are by the laws of the
state, they have had little cause to
fear man and his death-dealing wea.
pons. 1t is necessary to use the great,
est care to avoid stepping on the nests
and eggs OF the tens of thousands of
sea fowl that have established theil
rookeries on the islet.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
MOUNTAIN LION STEALS FISH
Four Anglers Spend Weird Night In
California and Lose Their
Breakfast.

Redlands, Cal.-To catch a fine
mess of mountain trout and then
have mountain lion take it is no
fun, according to A. H. Holgate, G.
Huizing, G, Gardener and N. Songer
who have just returned from fish
ing trip to upper Bear creek
The anglers caught fine mess Of
trout and only used half Of them for
the evening meal. Just before they
went to sleep they heard noise on
the rock above them, and an investi-
cation revealed big wildcat Sinking
of in the moonlight.
Fearful that the animal would come
back after the trout they hung them
on two upright poles in the ground.
About midnight they were awakened
by the roaring of a mountain lion
that seemed to be almost on top of
them. One of the men was brave
enough to move toward the sound,
but the fierce roaring Of the lion
scared him away. In the morning
when they went to look for their
breakfast OF trout they found 1t gone,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01

A subscriber takes exception to the
Journals editorial on THE Sad Ship
ping Trust" and remarks.
1t will be of interest to many of
your readers to have your ideas as to
how the American merchant marine
may be successfully developed"
In the Journals opinion, the chief
need of the American merchant ma
rine is fair play and chance to
grow. The tariff levies toll on mate
rails used in ship building; which
adds to the cost of Americana built
vessels. Foreign built ships, with
few exceptions, are denied American
registry. At the same time, tariff
bounties have turned the attention of
American capital to manufacturing
rather than to foreign commerce
Chicago Journal,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
Premier Asquith Receives No
Salary in That Office.
Assumes Another Portfolio Remunera-
ton From Which Is More Profitable
Lord Chancellor Gets $780,.
600 a Year.

London-Up to date no cabinet min
lister in this country has threatened to
go on the lecture platform on the
ground that his official salary is In
adequate to his needs, although David
Lloyd George recently assured an In
vestigation committee that he was a
poor man on the $4,000 a year-or
over twice as much as is paid to any
member Of President Wilson's official
family-which he receives as chan
cellor of the exchequer.
Ministers Of the crown are In re-
ceipt of salaries and enjoy "perquis-
ties" which must make the mouths of
American ministers water if they
know about them One of them draws
an actual stipend of $4,000, or as
much as the presidency of the United
States was worth until a few years
ago, while another gets $4,000 year
and fees in addition, which more
often than not amount to more than
his official pay. Three others live
rent free at the expense of the public,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
lreIand,s "EaIrY Mlnd.o

The sidh gaoithe, or fairy wind"
has, according to report been ex.
perlence in the Ballylanders district,
passing on to kirkpatrick, and thence
to Lower Elm. thus covering dis.
lance of a dozen miles. The phe
nomena resembled a whlrlwind. but
its course was confined TO a limited
compass. and it lifted quantities Of
hay to a height OF 40 or so feet Lit
tie damage. however, resulted. Oc
Arrence OF the kind are rare, but
they give rise 10 comment and dis.
erssion. In which various legendary
interpretations form part-Londop
Mali
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
sEAsoNA5LE DISHES.

During the grape season the nyfcs
should be prepared for winter and
jelly made as we'll as other good
things which may be prepared from
grapes.
Grape Fudae.--Separate the skins
from seven pounds of grapes, chop the
skins and add a pound of raisins, cut
into small pieces, a pound of walnuts,
broken in bits and seven pounds of
sugar; cook all together until thick,
Turn into glasses and cover as one
does jelly glasses
Peach Chutney.-Prepare and half
sufficient peaches to weigh when pre-
pared, three pounds Put them in a
large agate saucepan, add pint of
cider vinegar, and stew until tender
Pound together in a mortar four
ounces of onions, two ounces oil. garlic,
and five ounces of fresh ginger root,
add these to the peaches, with six
ounces each of raisins, white mus
tard seed and sugar. Add two ounces
of dried chillies, cupful of vinegar
and simmer ten minutes Bottle for
winter.
Marmalade Tart.-Line a pie plate
with pastry and fill with peach or
apple marmalade. Cover the top with
rings cut from peeled and cored ap-
pies. Sprinkle with lemon juice and
sugar and bake half hour. Serve
with whipped cream.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
weinht Of chloks

II at the beginning of incubation
an egg weighs about two ounces the
newly Matched chick will weigh about
IL ounces, at one week old two
ounces, three weeks old 81 ounces,
four weeks old ten ounces, five weeks
old IA ounces, six weeks old 1871
ounces, seven weeks old 2315 ounces,
eight weeks old 20 ounces, ten weeks
old SO ounces, II weeks old Al ounces.
Thes figures will of course be modified
by the feed and the care the birds get,
but they show the normal development
under favorable conditions.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01

Coal monopolies have been prose
cuted with vigor by the government
for the last four years-and they face
further prosecution. Free coal, in the
opinion of the trade, will weaken the
coal trusts grip and will hasten re.
duction in prices for fuel. Coal, sugar
and shoes are items found on every
household purchasing list, II Euro
pean shoes are as good as those
made in this country. and II European
shoe machinery is as satisfactory,
shoes ought to be eheape, within
year or SO.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
BRAVES FIRE FOR KITTENS
Flremen Rescue Mother Found Carry.
ing Their Llfeless Bodies
Through the Smoke.

New k.-MaterRal instinct led a
Dig black cat to ignore flames and
smoke in an effort to shield her six
little kittens in the six-story loft build
ing at No. ia West Seventeenth
street, until the firemen had to carry
her out of the place to save her life,
She was limp and almost suffocated
when the firemen picked her up, but
was still making valiant fight for
her offspring. All six of the little
fluffy felines were dead, but the
mother was struggling toward the
front windows with two of them In
her mouth in a hopeless effort to get
them into the fresh air.
The fire started in the underwear
shop OF Fisher & Co., on the sixth
floor of the building. When Lieuten-
ant Comiskey reached the place with
his fire company he noticed the cat
walking feebly toward the front of the
loft. She had in her mouth the two
little kittens, but the fire had attained
such Roadway that the lieutenant's at
tention was diverted from the mother
cat for few minutes
When the fire was under control he
again saw the cat standing over
box. He went up and found that there
we're four more kittens. All of them
had been smothered by the smoke. as
we're the two the mother had been
carrying. The lieutenant carried the
mother to the street and Acting Chief
Ross decided to adopt her. He took
her to the engine house at Sixth ave-
nue. and Thirty-third street, where she
will spend the rest of her life in lux
ury,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
Dry Mash Hopper.

er stock. 1t is well, however, to keep
the dimensions of the feed opening
the same, this opening being specially
designed to prevent waste. The ends
are made of one-inch material, and
the rest of the hopper of half-inch
stun. Any lumber that is at hand
may be used, and the construction is
so simple that anyone able to use a
hammer and saw can knock one to
gether in a very short time.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
SUGGESTIONS FOR BREAKFAST.


Al any season OF the year fruit Is
a most refreshing breakfast dish
served as the beginning OF the meal,
then bit OF bacon always makes an
appetizer whatever else there may
be.
Dat meal outlets are good sub
stantial dish made by using cold
cooked oat meal formed in outlets
and fried in bacon fat until brown on
both sides Insert a stem Of parsley
and serve.
Eggs In Nests-Beat as many
whites OF eggs as there are pairs of
people to serve as one white will
be sufficient for two. Heap the white
which has been sailed on buttered
toast hollow a place and drop in the
yolk Of an egg. place on platter and
when enough are prepared set in the
oven to cook. Serve with bits Of
butter and a dash Of salt and cayenne
on each. Garnish the platter with
parsley The extra white not used,
may be used in a pudding or cake.
Egg and Potato Rellsh.-Select
smooth shapely potatoes and bake in
the oven. When done, cut In halves
and remove the center OF the potato.
Break in an egg yolk sprinkle with
salt and season with butter, add a
teaspoon OF cream and set in the
oven. In the meantime beat the
whites of the eggs to a stir froth
and add the mashed potato, which was
taken from the centers. Heap rough.
ly over the baked egg and when Wen
pulled UP and brown, serve WITH
minced parsley sprinkled over each.
Breakfast Rolls.-Cut a slice from
the top of the rolls, spread with but.
ter and brown the shells in the oven.
Have ready some creamed fish, I'LL
the shells sprinkled with parsley and
serve hot.
Another pretty way of serving eggs
is to cut bread into rounds an inch
and a half thick, scoop out the cen
ter, leaving a place to drop and egg.
Rub the case with butter and brown
in the oven, then add the egg and
set in the oven to cook. Season and
serve.
Mush Rings With Frult.-Prepare a
pan Of corn meal mush and when
cold turn out and slice, then use a
doughnut cutter to cut into rings
Fry brown in bacon fat and serve
with prunes and cream.
Let me fail in trying to do something
rather than sit still and do nothing
Cyrus Hamlin
IT'S an old saw,
Children and fools speak true.
Ty-Itr
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
Not a Tax Against New York

wv . ~ NhailN9N WV NbINs
Whatever basis of justice there is
to Senator Roots plea for reducing the
income tax from $4,000 to $1,000, his
argument is not strengthened by his
charge that the bill in effect is legis-
lation by the south and west against
the east.
No doubt an exemption of only ST.
900 would tend to perpetuate pa
triotism and loyalty to the gov
eminent by requiring a slight sac
rifice in return for citizenship" But
only in a flgurative' sense is it true
that the measure in its existing form
thrusts the burden Of taxation on a
few eastern states. The great for
tunes of New York are not New
Yorks fortunes In the meaning that
they are the accumulations of New
York commerce and New York indus
try. They are national fortunes, the
sources of which are the mines and
mills and oil wells and railways as
well as the cotton and wheat fields
Of other states The Rockefeller and
Carnegie and Prick fortunes were not
amassed in New York, and of thou
sands of lesser fortunes it is equally
true that they are New York fortunes
only in the sense that this city has
become their place of distribution by
the preference Of their possessors for
residence here.
Taxing incomes from such accumu.
lations is not discriminatory merely
because the tax is paid in New York
or Boston. 1t is equitable tax on
wealth the origin of which in the ag-
gregate is national, and as such prop.
erty subject to taxation for national
uses.-New York World (Dem.).
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
KING SPARES AN ASSASSIN
commutes Death Sentence Of Rafael
Sanchez Allegro and Five 9th
ers to Life Imprisonment

Madrid, Spain.-King Alfonso com.
muted the sentences of six prisoners.
who had been condemned to death,
to Imprisonment for life. Among
them was the anarchist Rafael San.
chez Allegro, who fred three shots
at the king in an attempt to assassin.
ate him on April 10 last.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01

emitting a discolored and muddy
square of canvas bearing marks Ell
paint and filling the humble ONCE
mentioned above.
On cleaning the canvases at his
shop he discovered under a thick
layer Of dirt the marvellous portrait
OF a woman with Manet's signature.
AS the picture must have been
nailed to the shed before Manet ~
came famous, the inference is that
1t had served to keep the rain on
chickens for someth q like afu
years
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01
Real Leader of Party.

Woodrow Wilson is not the boss
but the real leader of his party. It is
no slavish Difference that leads Dem
ocrats, whether in 1r out of congress-
to want to know his views, What we
have is the recognition of the power
full, but wholly legitimate influence
of the new Democratic leader. The
willingness, and even eagerness, on
the part of Democrats to accept such
leadership are most encouraging
signs. Mr.. Wilson, too, has shown
an ability to bring things to pass
and that without friction.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-01

Doubtless there are many democratic
senators who would be glad to see the
tariff bill changed in some particulars,
but they have taken a broad view Of
the subject and have seen that in no
other way than by compromise among
local interests could an act be passed
which would measure up to the prom
Uses which the party made.