davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
o,-Before his six

Martins Ferry, ohio.-Before his six
children, who pleaded in vain for their
mothers life, John Marshall. a glass
worker, shot and killed his wife to-
day. then, after holding the police at
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
DOMESTIC.

GettysburE.-The battlefield of Get
y sburg and this town were swept by a
terrific storm. The old cupola where
General Lee took observations prior TO
the battle was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Wntertown.~N. Y-Frederick Bros
seau, twenty-four, kidnapped seven
teen years ago by gypsies, was re-
stored to his parents when an aunt
recognized a newspaper photograph
after he deserted the camp.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

New York.-To teach young suffra-
gettes how to talk, especially to an
swer questions, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, noted suffrage leader. is to open
q school
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
FOREIGN.

Mndrid.-Heavy fighting between n
Spanish army under General Arraiz and
hostile Moroccan tribe5men is going on
around Tetuan, Morocco.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Pnrfs.-Ihe supposed "fataI count
ess." who died in a railway carriage,
was an actress, and Countess Maria
Tornovska, still alive, is in Jail at
Venice.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Willemstad.-Coro, where the fol-
lowers of Castro struck their first
blow, has been recaptured by govern
ment troops after a fierce battle.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Gus special

Joliet, III.-A hilarious special
deputy. newly appointed by the health
department, Quarantined two city
blocks Just for fun" before he was
arrested.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

New York.-When William Rosner
jumped into a moving elevator David
Hall, seventy-four. the operator, push
ed him aside to safety, but in doing
so was himself crushed between the
floor and the car.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

at 9S degrees, an elderly man, Abra-
ham Myers, nearly caused a riot when
he appeared in a long winter over
coat, with collar turned up, and
felt hat pulled over his ears.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Huntington, Ind.-Mrs. j. W. Caswell
and daughter, Mary, were imprisoned
in their electric runabout for four
hours until the battery was exhausted.
because they did not know how to
stop 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

New York.-Because his wife an
swered with a snore when he asked
How are you, dearT' James Ruddy
started to fight her while she slept
and was arrested.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

at Canton. where rebel soldiers and mu-
tineers have looted the government mint
ot 100000 Five thousand persons,
mostly civilians, have been killed in the
recent fighting there.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

bay for several hours. fired a shot into
his own brain, dying instantly.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
ShanghnI.-The United States gu,

boat Wilmington had a narrow escape
from destruction in the harbor here
during a typhoon.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

McKeesport, Pa.-MOre than 1000
people who gathered at the Jail were
disappointed to find it was Marson
Sorbitsky, not Harry Thaw, arrested
for shooting a bartender.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

killed the wife of a captain of the
guards and then turned the weapon on
several companions severely wounding
them.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Ghent.-Al1 proceedings were con-
Quoted in the sign language in the
worlds international deaf and dumb
congress that opened here.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Arrnm. Hunrar=A Crnntinn .tu

ent who came from the United States
on a mission of assassination, accord
ing tc the police. shot Baron Skerlecz,
commissioner of Croatia.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Wheeling, w. Va.-Resignation of
the Rev. T. A. Cox, of Elm Grove
Christian Church, has been asked be-
cause he married Elsie Gamble, four
teen. daughter of a carpenter. who
beat her.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Walking distance downtown.
Courteous JanitOr service.
shower baths. Convenient TO
Conn. ave. & G'tuwn car lines.
Adjoining fash able Mass. ave.
Our model building. Inspec-
tton invited. ParQuetry floors.
electricity. gas, screens, and
awnings. In the best resi-
dential section Of Wash. Hts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-20

plays, picture shows, fiction and.
dancing all Illustrating the joys of
spooning and the: universally of it.
The whole force of our amusements
is on the wrong side. Our only wea-
pom against it, is in: education along
the lines of eugenics and sex by
giene." ~. -
In most European countries the
chaperon system makes spooning inn
possible until a girl and man are be-
trothed. - - ..--'-1 Sc ~. /,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
PLATE-GLASS SHELVES BEST
Have Many Advantages, Which the
Good Housekeeper VIII Be Quick
to Recognize.

Plate-glass shelves are much used
over wash basins in bathrooms. as
they look well and are easily cleaned.
II you use one. be sure to set it on a
slight angle, sloping toward the wall.
30 that articles placed upon it will not
slip off into the wash basin and break
It, A small washer placed under the
lower arm of the backets will give the
desired slope.
When washing sateen little borax
put into the last rinsing water is very
good to make the sateen glossy when
ironed
Shantung silk is popular for outdoor
coats, and is usually lined with ninon.
trimmed with lace of deep ecru. OF
white or cream.
When matches are scratched upon
light paint or woodwork, they leave
an unsightly mark This may be re-
moved by rubbing the stain with a cut
lemon
To remove finger marks from var
nished furniture sweet oil is very
good; but kerosene used on waxed or
oiled furniture gives better results.
An extremely pretty dress of natural
colored linen is made with panel ex-
tending from the round neck to the
hem in front. The neck and sleeves
and finished with a scallop. button
holed, while a wide black velvet cir
die gives the long waist-line effect. 1t
is slipped through buttonhole open
ings either side of the panel and
fastens in a bow with ends in back
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
WEST AND BURTON ELECTED.
Donnelly and Lannon Recalled, and
Single Tax Adopted.

Pueblo.-John T. West and ]. Knox
Burton were high men in Tuesdays
election for commissioners, receiving
2,697 and 2,499, respectively, against
2224 for William Barber and 2,049 for
Dr. William Singer. 1t required first,
second and third choices to determine
the result.
The amendment recalling T. d. DON
nelly and Charles A. Lannon, present
commissioners, and reducing the num-
ber from five to three was carried. 1t
is expected that this will result in a
legal battle, as both Donnelly and Ian
non assert they will carry the case
into the courts.
The single tax amendment was car
ried by vote of almost to /. 1t pro-
vides for taxes on land but none on i'm
provements. Another amendment pro-
viding a twelve-hour day for city fire
men was put through. All amendments
conflicting with the immediate recall
of Donnelly and Lannon were de-
feated.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
WILSON LAsoRs TO AVERT WAR.
Capital Awaits Action of Huerta on
Demand to Resiqn.

Washington, Nov 6.-"Waiting for
word from Provisional President
Huerta," was the way the attitude
of official Washington toward the
Mexican situation was described yes
terday.
Administration officials continued to
refuse to shed light on the last COM
munication which conveyed to General
Huerta the desire of the United States
that he eliminate himself from the
tangled situation. They took the atti-
tude that to discuss publicly the deli
cate phases of the problem might de-
feat the ends sought.
The feeling in the national capital is
none the less one of tense interest, es-
pecially as to what course will be pur-
sued If General Huerta declines to abb
dicate.
State Department officials take the
position that the action of the French
foreign office in refraining from
indicating whether it was dis
posed to mediate between Mex
leo and the United States is another
evidence of the intention of France to
defer the policy of the United States
in the Mexican situation. Secretary
Bryan said:
I'm the absence of official advices
from the French foreign office l am
unwilling to make any comment"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
RECIPES THAT SAVE MONEY
Writer Shows How Same Effect May
Be Obtained With Less Expen-
diture.

What may be done in the way of
economical cutting of recipes may be
seen from the following:
Coffee Cake (original recipe)-One
and one-half cups of brown sugar, one
cup of molasses, one egg, one-quarter
pound of citrons, one teaspoon OF
soda, two pounds of raisins, one tea
spoon of cloves, one-half cup of butter.
One cup of strong coffee, four cups OF
-four, one tablespoonful of cinnamon.
This was changed to read as fol-
lows: One and one-half cups of brown
sugar, one cup of strong coffee, one
half cup of butter (part butter and
part lardD, one cup of raisins, one tea
spoon of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
Of cloves. two teaspoons of baking
powder, two heaping cups of -four.
Baked in loaf this cake, without
eggs or milk, was delicious.
A recipe for cornbread read like
this: Two heaping cups of cornmeal.
one cup of flour. 2h cups of sweet
milk, one tablespoon OF lard, two table
spoons of sugar, two teaspoons of bak-
Ing powder, one teaspoon of salt. two
eggs.
The eggs were omitted from this re-
cipe and either sweet or sour milk
was used, soda being substituted for
baking powder.-Pictoria Review.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
$4,000 Available to Pay Militia.

Denver.-One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars will be available for
paying the expenses Of the state
troops in the southern strike fields,
according to an understanding reached
between Governor Ammons and rep
resentatives of the Denver banks.
This understanding, it is learned, is to
the effect that the banks represented
would buy this amount of legally is
sued warrants at par to draw four per
cent interest until paid. Legally is
sued warrants are warrants approved
by the governor and attorney general
and issued by the auditor. They then
become a certificate of legal indebted
ness, their pay to be provided by some
future Legislature. The meeting be
tween Governor Ammons and the
bankers committee took place before
the troops were called out.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
Martial Law Abrosates Insurance.

Denver.-By the maintenance of
martial law in Las Animas and Huer-
fano counties, all fire insurance in
those counties is automatically abro-
gated during the continuance of mar
tial law, according to a statement at
the state insurance department. Local
agents of fire insurance companies
raised the point when owners of the
Southwestern mine at Aguilar sent in
for their insurance on the mine tipple
and other buildings and the proprie-
tor of the store and postoffice burned
at the same time demanded his in
surance. 1t is understood that the in
sured will begin suits to compel pay
ment, on the ground that although the
troops were sent into the district mar
tial law was not declared and there
fore the insurance, having been taken
out in good faith, should be paid.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
Novel Ice Cream Freezer.

An ice cream freezer has been
brought out by an English firm.
which, it is claimed. begins delivering
a continuous supply of ice cream with
in thirty seconds after the turning
process is begun. The operation is
directly opposite to that of the ordi-
nary freezer, the ice and brine being
placed in the cylinder. and the cream
in the case, so that the lower part
OF the cylinder is submerged in it.
A thin film of cream is frozen to the
cylinder as it revolves. and is scraped
off and deposited in a receptacle by
means of the small chute
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
State Water Titles Case In Court.

Denver.-Title to waters in the Re-
publican river by Colorado is attacked
in a suit before Judge Robert T. Lew
is of the United States District Court.
The suit was brought by the Pioneer
Irrigation Company, which owns 1000
acres of land on the Republican riv-
er in Colorado, and 5000 acres in Ne
braska under the same stream. 1t is
contended by the company's attorney,
Edwin H. Parks, that inasmuch as
Colorado streams have their sources
in the mountainous forest reserves
owned by the government, the state
does not own the water and must di-
vide with others. The outcome of the
suit will have an important bearing
on the questioned title rights of Colo
rado to water in other streams.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
CHANCE TO GET MINE
OVER 100000 ACRES OF UNDE.
VELoPED FUEL LANDS.
Register Hosgatt States That Every
One Can Get Tract if They Begin
Operations at Once.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Anyone who desires to
mine coal from state land now unpro
ductive under leases given to present
operating companies will be given
possession of the land by the State
Land Board, according to a statement
issued by Volney T. Hoggatt, register
of the board.
In order to correct an idea held by
many persons that companies now in
operation have an unbreakable hold
upon coal lands of the state, the regis
ter has prepared the statement, con
tanning statistics of state coal lands,
from the records of the boards of
flee.
1t shows that there are 473,732
acres of coal land in Colorado con-
trolled by the state. OF the amount
only 1S,S67.11 acres are leased. OF
the leased acreage 13,721.66 are non.
productive. The companies holding
the unproductive acreage are paying
annual rentals upon it to the state.
If any person or corporation desires
to get the land will begin productive
operations Immediately, the board will
cancel the leases granted to the pres
ent operators and give leases to new
parties, according to the register.
"The attention of the public is
called to the fact" Hoggatts state
ment reads, that there are a few
sections of this non-producing coal
land which are accessible to the rail
roads and could, with proper develop
ment and necessary equipment expen
diture, be developed into producing
coal leases"
Most of the unproductive leased
land is classed as non-accessible or
isolated from the railroads. 1t would
require a large expenditure of money
for the building of railroad spurs in
addition to the amount required for
the mine equipment before the land
could be made productive.
Colorado has enough coal reserves
to supply the entire middle West from
the Missouri river to Utah points for
many years to come, the register says,
but a very small production is being
made towards that supply for reasons
seemingly unanswerable.
The increase in the states coal pro
duction in 1912 over 1911 was S19,353
tons. The production for 1912 was H.,
016,94S tons.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
earberry and Orange Preserve.

Boil together until soft four quarts
of barberries and 12 large. sour ap-
pies, adding no more water than nee
essary. Let drain over night. and for
each pint of juice allow one pint OF
sugar. Put juice over fire with juice
of two oranges. little of the thin
part), and one-half pound seedless
raisins. Boil until orange peel and
raisins are soft. then carefully skim
these out. Add the sugar. which
should first be thoroughly heaten in
the oven. and boil about fifteen min
utes.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
Wife Murderer Denied cIemency.

Cheyenne.-J. Warren Jenkins, con-
demned murderer of his wife, who he
dubbed to death at their home here
year ago last April, and sentenced
to be hanged at the state penitentiary
at Rawlins on November IA, must pay
the penalty with his life, unless Gov
ernor Carey extends executive elem
eucy, the State Board of Pardons hav-
ing declined to interfere. This is the
second time the Board of Pardons has
reviewed jenkins case, and the State
Supreme Court has twice denied his
application for a new trial.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
Picked Beets.

Picked beets are made by selecting
half-grown beets and boiling in lightly
salted water until tender. Remove the
skins without putting in water, as is
usually done, so that the bright red
color can be retained. Have ready
enough boiling-hot vinegar to cover
the beets allowing one pint of sugar
to each quart of vinegar. and a table
spoonful of mixed spices. Fill. steril-
lied, wide-mouthed jars as full as pos
sible of the beets, pour in the boiling
vinegar and seal.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
A reduction of more than 20 per
oent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section Of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TO-DAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until l order
1t discontinued, The DENVER RE-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name.
Address.
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
Fruit Stains on Linen.

Smear the stains over with some
pure glycerine. Leave the linen for
an hour, and then, wash in warm.
soapy water. Repeat a second time II
necessary.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
Emergency Dessert.

Make an ordinary one-egg ginger
bread, bake in two thin layers or bake
in one and split. Fill with grape or
currant jelly and cover top with
whipped cream. Serve while the gin
gerbread is warm. This is fine. quick.
easy to make and economical.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
Thirty.two Dead in Train Wreck.

Melun- Thirty-two were killed and
forty injured when the Marseilles-
Paris express train was wrecked by
collision with a local train near here.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
Good Duster.

After washing busters. Dip them in
kerosene and dry in the open air. This
makes an excellent so-called dust
less" duster. Dry mops may be simi.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
League Urges State Coal Lands.

Denver.-At a meeting of the coal
Consumers Legislative League it was
agreed to initiate a bill in the next
Legislature, to give the state the right
md power to mine coal on state
school lands.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
state Civil Service Secretary Resign

state Civil Service Secretary Resigns.
Denver.-Erwin L. Regenitter, for
ner member of the State Civil Ser
rice Commission, and since January
If this year secretary to the board.
has handed in his resignation effec
i've Immediately.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-08
SCOTT WAS
HEARTBROKEN
WHEN THE NORWEGIAN FORE
STALLED HIM IN THE RACE
FOR THE POLE.
LOOK AFTER OUR PEOPLE
STORY MAINLY DEVOTED TO SCI
ENTIFIc ACHIEVEMENTS OF
THE EXPEDITION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The End of Captain Scott's Dream


The End of Captain Scott's Dream.
"The Norwegians forestalled us. 1t
is a terrible disappointment. l am
very sorry for my loyal companions.
We must hasten home with all the
speed we can compass. All the day
dreams must go. 1t will be a weari-
some return. Well. we must turn our
backs now on the goal of our ambition
ging-a desperate struggle. 1 wonder
If we can do it?'-From an Entry in
Captain Scotts Diary.
London.-"Captain Scott's Last Ex-
pedition" is to be given to the world.
1t contains Captain Scott's Diary,
written methodically, day by day, from
the departure of the Terra Nova in
1910, to the moment in March, 1912,
when, with death actually in the tent
pitched for the last time in the frozen
wastes of the great barrier, the dying
commander wrote:
'The end cannot be far 1t seems
pity, but 1 do not think can write
more. For Gods sake, look after our
people!"
Published in fac-simile, the last
lines, although they are penciled by
the hand of man suffering physical
agonies due to frozen feet and the re-
sultant commencement of mortifica-
tion spreading upward, and to acute
mental distress, and almost at the
point of death, are marked by mascu-
line firmness and complete absence Of
tremor.
The second volume includes DR..
Atkinson's report giving the reasons
why it was impossible to undertake
the relief of Scott, but the bulk of the
volume is devoted to the scientific
achievements of the expedition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

wasn't another could catch up with
her this side of Ordinary
Bill Jones rode like mad to his hut
and disappeared inside. Presently he
came running out, White as miller
from head to foot. ''Look.p'' he yelled,
waving little bag, which shot out
flour all over him.
We didn't wait to answer him, but
hurried to- our own huts. Mine was
all topsy turvy. You see, l keep my
dust in hole in the ground and it's
little difficult to come at But she'd
found it and filed it up with flour all
right. The whole place looked like
the inside of mill. There was little
note on the table. l unfolded it with
shaking fingers.
MANY thanks to you, you dear,
good men, for taking such trouble to
find Frank" it ran 81 shall never
forget you as long as have anything
left to remember you by. You are
worth your weight in gold, so as 1
couldn't take you l have taken the
gold. IMOGENE."
AS l said, in the old days we used
to put them on trees. Bill Jones says
he hopes those days will come again.
But there he's prejudiced because Inn
perial City is very much down on him.
-O-O-
Teeth LIKE STARS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19
TEETH LIKE STARS

John and JEANNE went for a walk
one evening. After walking for some
time in silence, John ventured to re-
mark:
JEANNE, your eyes are like dia-
monds"
Jeannie-Is that SO, John?
(Pause.)
John-Jeannie, your neck is like
: swans.
.Jeannie-Is that so, John? (An-
other pause.)
John-Jeannie, your teeth are like
the stars.
JEANNE do you make that
out, John? 1 can quite understand
my neck being like swans and my
eyes like diamonds, but how do you
make out my teeth are like stars?,
John-Why, JEANNE, it's just be-
cause they come out at night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-07
SILVERDALE STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Mrs. Z. e. Barber OF BrattIeboro At
fected-Mrs. W. E. Haskell of
This Town Hit by Debris

The chimney of the Silverdale hotel
at Spofford lake was struck by light
ming Saturday afternoon during a heavy
shower and Mrs. Frank f. Barber of
this town, who was seated OH the piazza
holding her baby in her arms, was
slightly shocked, but the child was not
affected, and Mrs. w. f. Haskell of
Brattleboro. who also was on the pi-
azza, was struck by gravel and other
debris from the roof, but was not
injured.
\ woman from Melrose, Mass, who
was in the room in which the tele-
phone wires enter the hotel, was so
frightened that she tainted The
lightning burned out the telephone
wires, but did not start a fire.
At the Pine Grove Spring hotel
across the lake the lightning put the
electric light plant of the hotel out of
commission.