davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10
The Barred Rocks.

The Barred Plymouth Rocks are at
tractive when properly selected and
rigidly bred, and much can be said
OF this breed as profitable farmyard
birds. AS layers they are well-known.
sad few breeds excel them when II
somes to broilers and friefs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10

One Of the latest novels says: He
stoeoed a little and printed a round
dozen Of swift kisses on her sur
prised lips" Evidently a Job print
er--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10
To Determine chIId,. FItr.,.

The Buffalo health department is tc
have a department of child hygiene t.
examine all applicants for child labor
certificates.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10
Water Essential.

Lack OF a constant supply Of clear,
pure, fresh water before the fowls
means defeat in the end
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10

Good Egg Requirements.
II takes knowledge, experience and
skill to produce good egg.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10
Consumes Most Grit.

A turkey viii consume more 81
than any of the poultry kept OF the
tarm-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10

imagine. Some fowls. the wise
ones. wait around in circle where the
grain viii be thrown and the one
which pecks the grain usually gets
very little of It.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10

NE may have journeyed up
the Hudson; steamed down
the whirlpool st. Lawrence;
skilled on the willow-lineo
Merrimac: excursioned along
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

Turnbu-nw A G's Tale.
VacAell-Bunch Grass.
Van i.oan-The Lucky Seventh.
Wells-rono-BunEay.
Nilliason-Port OF Adventure.
Nool-y-Fsith Palmer at the Oaks.
Chiidren's Department
Bailey-Girls Msk--at-Home Thirss.
Bain-Cossark Fairy Tales.
Russian Fairy Tales.
Barne' son OF l.ight-Horse Harry.
hAutH- Dorothy ana the Wizard of OZ.
Jasham-StCrieS of Mother Goose Village
k.nmenthal-Folk Tales From Russia
brooks stories OF the old Raw Stafe
Iarpenter-Story 81 Frederick the Great
for Boys and Girls.
chadVlck-The Woman and Her Pig
Playing school.
Dey-The Magic Story.
D"us'"s-ked-House Children at Graf
ton.
observation-disclosures for Little Girls.
with Ethan Allen At Ticonde-
roga.
Ga!e-Children'S Odyssey.
tllchrist-Iielen Over-the-waiI.
braydon-ln the Days Of Washington.
IrinneII-stoiy Of the Indian.
Blsckfo"t Lodge Tales.
Jack the Young Ranchman-
Jack in the Rockies.
Hall-Niking Tales.
Howells-StOrl.S Of Ohio.
Jacobs-Blue Bonnets Ranch Party.
kaler-Martha OF California
Philip OF Texas.
" tie Siere or Quebec.
seth ~ Colorado.
l.snc-Rodncy the Ranger.
Meade-A Bunch Of tousins and the
Barn Boys.
Newell-The Rocket Rook.
O'Connor-CAiid's Hensel and Grethcl.
pStfand'r-The Roy Who Won.
Little White Indian.
Potter-Tal" OF Two bad Mice.
Ia" ~ the Flopsie Bunnles.
Rhofes-The other SylVis.
brave Little Peggy.
How barbara Kept Her Promise.
Richards-Th Golden Windows.
Roberts-ComradeS 81 the Tran
Rogsrs-EsrtE and sky Every Child
Tres r.vsry child should
Know.
Wild Animals Every ChiId
should Know
Schwartz-W "rterful Little Lives.
Grasshopper Green's Glrleu.
Seaman-Jacqueline OF the Carrier
Pigeon.
sari-Tn FabIeIand
Taiism4n. FditAd.
Singmarter-Nhen sarah saved tho Day
When Sarah Wont e. ~chooI.
Smith Eskimo Stories
Stark-Wilf Flowers Every ChnG should
Know
Stevenson Chiidren's classics in ORA
matte Form.
TaFgart- Doctor Little Girl
sweet Nancy
Narcy -" Doctor Little Part
rer
wsrren-Ilttle Torsy Thistle
Little iteffy Narigpl1.
KIM NftFIt and His Knirr's.
WesseIhoeft Did Rough the Nisor
Wiley Mewanse. ~. Little Indian Wov.
Wtns'ov Our Lifti~ Hungarian Cousin.
NoIrg-FeH'ni TIE U1rk iiue4
Boys SUITS for HsF Price this week.
meFAOOEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
Secured Pension.

Congressman Sutherland has Sc
cured a pension for Robert Hamrick,
of Cambridge. for SIS a month from
July 5. 1912. On March %. 1915. the
pension is TO be increased 10 S24. and
on March 80, 1920. Mr.. Hamrick is
TO get $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
HOn-Efcfinn-

NOI-1 ~
Ak"r-C"uraG- = tie coward
American Acvd Of Political Science
EificIency IN city Government.
American Iron anu steel Ins-Year Book
1912
Bailey-Dr Johnson and His circle.
Heard American city Government
i"rs-on-Laughfer.
BroWt-"hristian science Falsely So
called.
tafftn-Ggid - Pictures for Beginners
and students.
Carleton New Lives for old.
mb~rltin Standards in Education.
'hrSiertoH-The victorian Age in Liter
allure.
Cohurn-unrie SANS Farm Book.
'ol'ius-Si-ei and the ~leepless.
Z ra"f"rd Romantic bays IN tHe Early
Grocketf-Th" SCOTT originals.
d. koven-Life and Letters Of John Palu
pc wccT"-Tn~ hend IN the Road.
l'nsm"r"-Trai7inE - children.
bow Composition Art structure.
Iuucar-N ~w kuoWi.dge.
Eahr" Tie Life of the spider.
FagAn-Aut""i"srapny of an Individual
Franek Zone Policeman No. IS.
GODDARD TN k4!Lkak Family
Hoirson Practical bungalows and Cot
tags for Town and Country.
H"ier-Popu.at Folk Games and Dances.
Holt-Car" and Feeding of children.
Horn hilo~"rhy Of Education.
Hyde-NcV -papsr Reporting and CORES
VgntsNTe.
Jam"s-A Small Roy and Others.
Kansas Statc Board 81 Agriculture Re
key Rshei V~aruiagcr.
knigtt Food AMI - Functions.
"a iuk" secret and : fence Of French
Try 'ieauIuS
aaS"llc- Vacations for - rls
l.ock~-Iood Values. Pra.t cal Tables
i.Icy- More Passages by 90" Way
Nc orki"-'hust.'n science or the False
C.-'st of issS
AfRFlsr The TOYS - HEfru
MRrSral-A curb 2" Predatory Wealth.
Miller ooD 81 COMFORT.
Mills In Beaver World
Moody Poems AMI Plays
u NY story Il "! Boy mood and Youth
Numm ~" Months in 80 HimsIaya-
Sow International Year Hook 1912
- SON Homes 90 '.ara''~r
tnhe IN" japanese Nstfou.
.sricn hHsiis. ior tor'lsncrs Bs
I.rry Tn. American Mind
l'u-f Across o.. AuIe-.
i..ifrivs History - Nater. |"iar Paint.
inE in England
i.fNc 10" 90 ''"t % 'i"yerrneut job.
-U Ity ~funIt.. tho fudf4r Roy.
-%cr,I.e E,Iisl- ~ D. ,r..rrako
sheldon AZ - selling
ff"st'',d", I'll, usi.,5 iii.,,".,. 's1i,tf
I"rn1r FH" Tea, cfs Hieslt1
l'-,.,r > ~" N@v G,osrap.y
Wagner Witr tire Victorious HaIear
Walter ti~r@ff.s
Nsri o.. social center
Ward" ',' .Wai's Girls and SIR.
w. Mem " whistler.
VrI'e IT,. i.ari - Footprints
IS 500 rl"r e. 'ld tisF
"''' Marin" r,e,ion' 800 Water color
N.,r. haw.i,'.'' y i~.r.ne.ss NJ ia
wal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
Take Charge July I.

8. VI. Hayes. who has been ap-
pointed collector OF internal venue
for West Virginia. is in Washington
making arrangements TO take charge
OF his office July /. His headquarters
will be at Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
MINISTER HONORED
degree Of Doctor OF Divinity Con.
terred Upon Rev. w. &. Allen.
Formerly Pastor OF Stone
Church AZ finn Cr.

~ ~ SFUNts
heN. w. +. Allen. OF the class OF 80
OF "rove cry College. received the de.
gree OF Doctor of Divinity from his
anna mater at the recent
inent. Rev. w. +. Allen was pastor OF
me OLD stone church at Elm Grove for.
fourteen years, and he is now pastor
"i he Presbyterian church In New
cumberland. w. Va. which is his
mira charge since his graduation att
IN" Western Theological Seminary. he
having been called to Franklin.
SPRINGS. Pa, on his graduation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
fersorr or firms having bills arainst
" ''.i-'euteunial committee e.
nefehN notified to submit M. ear,o -,
once as y" desire t. SETTLE an aScnur
without delay "' accounts
Semi-Ccutennial Committee
~ l. KIRK. Chairman
r T. NAYLoR. Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

George !. Neal and Mrs. Neal. OF
Huntington. are in Washington. Mr.
Neal is looking after his fight for tine
appointment of district attorney oil
the southern district OF West Nir
einia. There are five other appli
cants. Since MIR. Osborne. recon
mended by Senator Chiffon. mas
withdrawn. Mr.. Chiffon will not make
another recommendation. He viii
let each candidate fight il put with
Attorney General McReynolds. E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
A Good
Dresser

Needs the constant service Of
a good cleaner.
Why not let McClaskey do
your cleaning and pressing?
The cost is small. and folks
who know il say that Nc
ClaSkey does il right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

'.f g. .e FOR Boz. Do. n. Gre ,sJ
.I'r N,FADDENS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

Boys SUITS for Hsf Price this week
MoFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
WEST VIRGINIA
ASK FOR BONDS
APPLICATIONS FOR THE SIX
MONTHS cLose0 SRsxTeR
Wheeling Asks for 81. 7oo-News I'M
Gossip Of West virpinl. Matter.
at National Capital.
intelligence Bureau.
Wla1iunon. ID. c lima 4

tntsutgencsr Bureau.
Warrington. d. c.. June ~.
Applications from West Virginia
for postal savings bonds for the six
months period ending June 30. 1918.
show a slight increase over the six
months ending December 81. 1912, &C
cording TO figures given out at the
postofYice department.
Woet Virginia depositors in the
postal savings have asked that S3.t20
OF their money be turned into bonds.
For the prior six months they asked
that $3.l40 be converted into the
postal securities. Wheeling depositors
have applied for sl.7o0 in bonds.
Morgantown sl.4O0. Thomas 5000.
Martinsburg 1920. There is on de-
post at Wheeling $3.50 in the
postal savings bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14

A three act comedy drama entitled
college Chap" will be given by
the l. G. Ora matte Club, of Dubuque,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14

week for the 9w home at Endeavor.
The good wis., of many friends &c
with them.
Frosts Friday and Saturday nights
did some damage but not much.
Jesse Roberts of Plainfeld, Iowa,
visited relatives here the past few
days
Ed. Morse and wife of Lancaster
were visitors here Saturday.
Rev. Wheeler, state missionary,
preached in the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Clark and
James Woodhouse came over from
Lancaster Sunday to see Uncle Peter
Woodhouse, who is poorly.
The local lodge. NJ ". A. will
have Memorial services on Sunday,
June 1st. The members will decorate
the graves Of deceased members with
appropriate ceremony. All neighbor-
ing lodges are invited to attend and
assist in the exercises.
Tom Hanley of Patch Grove has a
new Buick auto
George Willard of Bagely showed
some moving pictures in the city hall
Saturday evening.
Albert Schreiner went to Madison
with the Horizons and reformed Mon
day with Buick automobile.
Mrs. Rose Foshay is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Guernsey Abraham, in
Evansville.
A. G. Bishop and DR.. Hancock are
visiting a few days in Elkader. Iowa.
Chas. Hickok, Floyd Baldwin aud
Earl Field visited at Prairie du Chen
Sunday.
James Peacock and family are
moving into the L. Abraham tenant
house, to permit the carpenters to
tear down their home and build nice
new one. This is going be a regular
building boom year in this place,
VIM. Horswell of Black River
Falls visited Lester Pritchett last
week.
High School Commencement will
occur on Friday, June 18th. There
are eleven graduates, as follows -
Tavern Millin, Ralph Hoskins. De-
Forest Brown, Norma Woodhouse,
Bessie Birch, Hilda aeiner, Viola
Pohle, Hattie Pierce, Marie Edwards,
MaGge Ryan, Gladys Stark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14

The problem is intensified by the.
fact that by state law religion is.
barred from the class rooms of the
university.
However, religion is certainly not ON
the wane at the state university On
the contrary, it seems to have shown
marked increase and development in
recent years. This is due chiefly to-
two things, the adequate housing and
manning of the student Young Mems
Christian Association and the employ
ing of several university pastors by
the different state UNCONVENTIONAL
bodies to give their attention to the
students of their denomination.
When several of these trained de-
nominational leaders are working in a.
single university, it cannot help but
have a material effect upon the re-
ligious attitude of many men.
The student Y NJ c. A. is specially
adapted to fit into this particular stu
alton. While the university pastors
approach the situation from the view
point of those engaged to look after
their particular group, the genius Of
the student Y NJ c. A. is work for
students by students. The employ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14
BIG GRANT.

Special Correspondence TO tn. Herald.
The Ladies Aid was at Mrs. Tom
Jerrett's Wednesday. There were
thirty three present, twenty one
visitors, seven members and five chill
dren. Receipts 1915. The next "eet-
ing at Mrs. Fred Diesel's, May 81.
Will Lathrop is building a barn
26x8O on his farm. John Drinkwater
is doing the mason work and Henry
Kramer has the carpenter work.
Beth Walker returned home last
week from Dubuque, where she was
taking music lessons
Charley Graham and wife and May
visited relatives at Boscobel a few
days.
Louie McKey's, of Roger Hollow,
has new automobile.
Alma Walker has gone to Stock ton,
Illinois again. There must be some
attraction.
Mrs Rob. Huffman and Oct Hart
line spent Wednesday with the
formers relatives at Mt Hope
Mrs. Henry Vesperman went to
Cassville Sunday to stay a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Smith.
Vera Pittenger spent Saturday and
Sunday with Beth Walker
Sunday Visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Hannum Fitzgerald at Ernest
Funk S Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Smith.
Garner, and Delos at George Jerrett S !;
Clyde and Grace Walker and Roy
Knapp at Henry Vesperman' and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hipen becker and
Mr. and Mr.. Will Lorenz at Charley
Hipenbecker
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14

drummer boy of the Rapahannock and
was only II years old when he entered
the service. Secure your tickets and
avoid the rush, Monday, May Goth. s
o'clock p. M.
Mrs. Jim Horribly was greatly
surprised on her birthday Tuesday
evening, May 9Th; fourteen of her
friends came in to help her celebrate
and found her in bed. Yes she had
retired for for the night. when the
gay company startled her out of
pleasant dreams. The visitors
furnished the dainty refreshments also
amusement, and to draw it mild, all
had dandy good time; the happy
group presented Mrs. Horribly with
lovely pair of silk stockings.
Last Friday we visited Miss Lottie
Thiessa's school at Wyalusing; it
being the last day of her months
term, speaking, singing and other
exercises; because of the damp, chilly
morning picnic dinner was partaken
of, in the school room after lunch
pupils, teacher and visitors all went
fishing in the long pond. We called
on a number of citizens not forgetting
Grandma Shrake, Andrew Anderson
who is very i'll we had a chat with
Mine Hostess of River Side Hotel,
Taylor Malen, the merchant, Mrs
Abe Key and VIM. Alt and others.
Miss Thiessa has taught very sue
cessful school, so everybody in the
district says, and all want her back
again next year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14
Vera Pittenger spent Saturday anC
Sunday with Beth Walker
Brave Girl Captured Convict.

A girl postal clerk named Meier Of
Lichtenau, in Baden, Germany is the
heroine of an exciting chase after a
convict who escaped while being ia
ken to prison When the man escaped
from his guards. the girl, who is TWEEN
ty-two years old. seized a stout stick
belonging to one of the guards, mount
ed her bicycle, and followed the man.
After chase of half a mile the man
sank to the ground exhausted and sur
rendered to the girl, who handed him
over to the warders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Danklef is employed in toe
Eli Millin home and is fine worker.
Mrs. Marian Pitzer, aged 80 years,
died at her daughters home in
Bagley, at II 80 a. m. May 9Th.
Funeral was held Thursday. 1 p m
at the NJ, E. church, Fl. A. Waste
pastor, officiating. Her husband
died some % years ago; twelve chill
dren were born to this union, four
only are living, 53 grandchildren, %
great grand children and great great
grand children, will mourn the loss
of good mother, a faithful wife, a
true neighbor and life long friend
Will Remy, our tonsorial artist,
has his parlors now in fine shape, re-
Gently installed two nice chairs,
two large mirrors. Come and get a
dandy shave, you bet.
All owing the dollar asses sment for
the Brodtville cemetery should pay
up at once.
Because of bad weather, our ladies
failed to attend Grandma Shrske' E
99th birthday May 4th. Preparations
were made for quite large com
panY.
A mender Of stoves came along
with a paste pot and jabbered until
he got our heating stove to mend; got
his $3@and dugout and left US wonder
ing whether we were sold or not,
ten minutes work and little asbesto
paste. 81.
Mrs. J. T. Clifton and Miss Mary
Davidson was at Prairie du Chen one
day last week,
A nephew of Chas Meyer, of
Bagley, came to make Charley and
wife visit; his home is in Wauzeka,
Wis.
Hugh Hazen, purchased of the
Lance music firm fine new piano.
He has a daughter just the age to
begin to learn music.
Miss Emma Gulick played and sang
for the Geo. Willard moving picture
show held at North Andover one night
this week.
While milking a COW Mile Glass
was kicked on the knee and now
Mile walks with cane. The
hurt will bother her some time.
Mrs. Chas. Meyer fell and hurt her
back but it may not be very serious.
The Brodtville Cemetery Associa
ton will meet at the Brick school
house first Saturday in June; every
body invited is expected to be there
for transaction of business; if you
will, please bring tools to work with
and help put the ground in better
shape. Yes good people come, with
lunch baskets and have a fire social
time and do good service at the same
time.
The. Bagley Royal Neighbors will
give camp fire entertainment May
20 that everybody wants to witness.
Major r. Fl. Henderson, and son, the
most famous drummer and musician
in the world; the program is fine and
the cast includes ladies and gentle
men. The Major is the original
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14

at the City hall in Potosi, Friday
evening, May 10th, with cast of
twenty characters. including special
ties between acts Admission 10, %
and 80 cents. Dancing after per
Torrance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14

cases in their very homes, yet really
comprise good sized city all by them
selves and for the most part live to
themselves.
This has both its advantages and its
disadvantages. The main advantage
comes from their being susceptible to
group influence.
The disadvantages come from their
separation from the religious interests
of the city The citizens OF Madison
have the same restraining and helpful
influences from their church life which
comes to the people of any city, but in
by far the majority of cases, the stu
dents do not affiliate with Madison
churches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14
RELIGION WANING?
NO! SAYS YIN. c. A.
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS STATUS
AT UNIVERSITY MUCH
IMPROVED.
STUDENT PASTORS BIG FACTOR
Y. M. c. A. Began and Developed
Spiritual StimuIus-Two Thousand
Men Hear Robins-co-Operation
Helps to Conserve Effort.

Madison, Wis.-The question of the
religious life of the nearly 5000 stu
ents attending the University of Wis
consin is very real one. These young
men and women while living among
the citizens of Madison and in most
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14

ed officers who are engaged to
head up the various interests of the
association are largely paid by the stu
dents, and the members of the associa-
ton have vital interest in seeing
that the desired results are secured.
In thespast three years there has
been an increased interest in religious
things that is little less than remark
able. Evidence of this is found in the
evangelistie campaign held by the Y.
M. G. A. in December under the lead
ership of Raymond Robins when 1000
men attended the closing session, and
in the fact that 1000 students are
now enrolled in classes in the study OF
the Bible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-14
Explains Reno.

The matrimonial ship
Doth sail a stormy sea,
And woe attends the trip
When hearts can not agree.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26

the social scale than he is. 1t isn't
politeness: it's class feeling.
The London. street car conductors
say Thank you," when you give
them your fare. For the first few
days in London it pleases you. Then,
after that, you begin to see that it's
not politeness. If you'll notice, you'll
discover that he doesn't say THANK
you" to anybody in old clothes. And,
after you've been in London for
time, his thank you" nauseates you.
In America, as l see America
through European eyes, humanity
got a new start, a new toe-hold, on
the road of progress, for it was born
at time when ordinary human folks
had been all but utterly licked by the
upper classes of Europe. 1t gave tired
humanity another grip. l like to call
it the land of humanity's second wind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26


= MEN -FOUR FLUSHERS"
The following is copy of letter
sent to Judge Fry:
Judge S. H. Fry, Auto Speeding
Court, City:
Dear Sir-As reform all along the
line is the watchword of the Public
Safety Commission even among
those at the top, permit me to call
your attention to an everyday pro-
cedure in your court that stimulates
fraud, suggests lying to men other
wise honest and helps to perpetuate
-four flushing on the part of both
prosecution and defense.
when an automobile driver is I'M
fortunate enough to run down a
pedestrian and is confronted in court
with the brutal and medieval charge
of having made an assault with
deadly weapon with intent to, do
bodily injury he naturally reacts with
certain feelings and sensations.
cat first the grotesque, exagger-
ated charge seems like practical
joke, but on realizing that it is being
entertained seriously by the attor-
neys, the police and the court, he
proceeds to erect a battery of lies
with which to defend himself, and
with such an example of gross, indie
feasible bombast on the part of our
authorities what are we to expect
from commoners?
Suppose we agree that our tradi-
tional court procedure must still be
hampered by this fantastic phraseol-
ogy in other fields of Jurisprudence,
why cannot the Speeding Court be
the first to encourage the truth and
be onfthe square by simply charging
the culprit in plain terms with having
run down a pedestrian with his au-
tomobile and that he is hailed into
court to ascertain the extent of the
injury and to fix the blame. l would
like to hear of just one case being
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26
MYSTERY IN FINDING OF cHILD's
BODY IN STARCH BOX

Clinton, Ill.,, Sept. 26.-Wreckers
tearing down the famous old man
sion erected here forty years ago by
Col. Thomas Smell unearthed the re-
mains of a child buried in a starch
box that had been skilfully concealed
within the walls of the house. The
flesh had dropped from the bones,
leaving only the skeleton remaining.
No evidence was introduced to
show how the body may have reached
its hiding place. Col. Smell lived in
the mansion until his death seven
years ago and only one family has
occupied it since.
Col. Smells death was. followed by
a sensational attempt to break his
will on the ground that he was in
sane, and testimony was introduced
that at least one husband consented
to his wife selling her affections to
the mansion owner and that both
connived in using their 14-year-old
daughter as lure for his wealth.
-O-O|
Hinecliff, Miss.-Nine men were
arrested as mob leader following
lynching of Walter Brownlee, negro
charged with attacking planters