davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-26
Many Records Are Badly Broken
By States Most Expensive Trial

The famous Ed Cox trial thirty-fiTs
years ago lasted more than two weeks
He was convicted for killing Colonel
Robert Aston in the old capital build
ing.
The Flanagan trial in DeKalb couu-
ty, which lasted three weeks, is the
next rival Flanagan was sentenced
for the Staying of a family in the
county in which he was tried.
Monday the Frank trial entered into
it's fifth week.
The speech made by Solicitor Dorsey
which, by the way, is not yet COM
pleted-is the longest in Southern
criminal annals. 1t already has last
ed six hours, with prospects for an adj
ditional two or three-maybe moro.
The next longest speech was four
or five hours. That was in the hal-
cyon days of Charley Hill, who brought
tears and smiles and anger whenever
he spoke. Some have said that
grand old man never made a better
speech than Dorseys argument. Some
say not so. They haven't heard Dor
sew
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-26

Hens seldom suffer with toothache
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
How tho Pony Got shod.

Billy was a fine pony, brought from
Shetland for a little boy to ride to and
from school. as the distance was too
great to walk. When Billy first came
he was barefoot, and when he began
his daily journeys he was shod for the
first time.
The blacksmith who put on the shoes
lived quite a long distance from Billy's
home, and the pony had never been
over the road but on the day he went
to be shod. A few weeks after the
blacksmith saw Billy. without halter
or bride, coming up the road toward
the shop.
Thinking the pony had strayed away,
the blacksmith turned him round and
threw stones at him to make him 60
back toward home.
The pony trotted of. but the black
smith had only fairly got to work again
when be heard a noise, and, looking
up, there stood Billy at the door.
This time. before driving him away.
the blacksmith took a look at his feet
and found that Billy had lost a shoe.
He at once made q new n and put II
on and then waited to see what Billy
would do.
The pony looked at the blacksmith
for a moment as II asking whether he
was done; then he paved to see IL the
new shoe was all right gave q neigh
for a "4Thank you, sir," and set OF for
home on q; brisk tr0t. Hi master
knew nothing about the matter until
next day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
PERFUMES
Of FLOWERS.

SLOW sweet these flowers smell"
you say as you hold them up for your
playmates to inhale the delicate odor.
Then you take them home and put
them in water, and all day long those
flowers continue to fill the room with
their perfume.
Something must leave the flower to
make this odor, yet the flower does not
seem to get any smaller. It must give
of something of itself to the air around
it or you could not smell it.
The perfume Of the flower comes
from what we call a volatile oil-that
is, an oil that will evaporate If it is
exposed to the air. Some oils do not
e%vaporate easily, and you might leave
a drop Of sewing machine oil6n a piece
of glass and find it there days and
days afterward.
The most common of the volatile oils
is %turpentine, which comes direct from
the trees. AS these oils are continually
passing into the air the supply must be
continually renewed. You can smell
turpentine or benzine instantly If it is
left open in a room, and in a short
time it will all disappear OF e%vaporate.
and a glass Of benzine would soo be
empty. as It would all go off in smell.
You cannot smell sewing machine oil
unless you put 1t very close to your
nose. - .#. .'f
The flowers that give perfumes to the
air are continually renewing their sup
ply of volatile oil. which is very use
full to the plant in two ways. In the
first place the odor kills the tiny mi
crobes that attack heQlower and would
otherwise destroy it. and in the second
place the delicate perfume attracts in
sects that carry the pcifen from ons
flower to the other.
1t is the flower that turns to seed and
the seed that falls to the ground and
produces other flowers in due time, but
in many flowers these seeds require
something from another flower to make
them grow, and this something is
brought to them by various insects that
fly about, attracted by the brilliant col
ors Of the flowers and their odor.
Some flowers have no perfume or a
.disagreeable one. and these do not re-
quire the service of insects. Some of
the smallest flowers, which are difficult
to find and might be overlooked, have
a very attractive perfume. which in
duces the insects to hunt them up. The
violet is one Of these modest little ones,
and its perfume Is among the most
delicate Of all.
So you see the odor Of the flowers
that you like so much Is not entirely
for your benefit. There are millions Of
tiny insects in the world that enjoy It
just as much as you do, and ever IL
their noses are very small compared
to yours they know a good thing when
they smell it. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
[y15aFTfSHEN
|&@NGUPBOARD
FLowERs.

A NY flowers which are not poison
"a GUS and which taste good may be
- crystallixed. These crystallized
flowers make dainty accessories to a
summer luncheon. Roses and violets
have the most agreeable havors. The
scent of the sweet smelling flowers
seems to become c~rystallized into taste.
Preparing the Fluid.
The flowers must be fresh and quick
ly dried. A good way is to spread
them on trays in a warm room or place
them upon a shelf where the sun may
dry them. They must not become limp
or they will not crystalline.
While the flowers are drying the ma
terials for crystallizing them should be
prepared. For this dissolve one-half
%teaspoonful Of isinglass in a teacupful
of hot water; boil one-quarter of a
pound of lump sugar in q half pint OF
water until it forms a thread from a
cold spoon. Allow both solutions to
become cool, but not thick.
Dipping the Flowers.
Take some powdered sugar. It an
entire spray of flowers, us q spray OF
roses, are to be c%rystallized the liquid
should be poured into convenient sized
dishes. and these should be nearly
filed.
The flowers should be dipped into the
isinglass water one by one. and then
held head downward for a short time
SO 1t may run of them again. They
should then be dipped into the spun
sugar and drained thoroughly. With a
sugar sitter the whole of the stalk and
petals is then covered with the powder
ed sugar.
Treating the Petals.
! The, petals require very careful treat
ment Grasp the flowers just below
the head with the fingers of the left
hand and with the right hand separate
any Of the petals which may have
been caught together with the strip.
For this you can use a pair Of tweezers
or a small camel's hair brush.
The flowers may now be laid on oiled
or slightly buttered white paper to
dry. For this part Of the process a
very even heat Is necessary.
The flowers must not be put in the
oven, near a hot fire or anywhere that
there is likely to be steam. They take
overnight to dry. If they are damp on
the under side when the rest is dry
they may be turned over and powdered
again with sugar.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
A...,~ M1~~
ZH9SlHfGHEN
|&@AGUPBOARD
FRIED VEGETABLES.
MENU.
Grapefruit Cereal. Cream.
Brotled ChopA Fried Eggplant.
Griddle Cakes. Syrup.
Cafe au Lait. Cocoa

TR1ED EGGPLANT.-Take a nice
firm eggplant, pare the vegetable
and cut into thin slices. Dust
with salt. pepper and -four; then dip
in one egg beaten with a tablespoonful
Of milk. Then cover with bread
crumbs. Fry In deep. hot fat
Dipped In Batter.
Fried Cucumbers.-Take large Gu
cumbers, peel and cut in half length
wise. Lay In iced water for one-half
hour. Make a batter Of a beaten egg,
q cupful Of milk, a dash Of salt and .
large cupful Of nour. Dry the cucum-
bers, dip them into this batter and fry
to a golden brown in deep fat Drain
in q heated colander and serve.
Fried Celery.-Cut celery stalks into
pieces three or four inches In length
and boil until tender In water season
ed with salt. Drain and lay the pieces
separately on a. dish to cool Make .
batter Of three wei beaten eggs STIR
red Into a pint Of rich milk, With! half
a pint Of grated b~readcrumbs or Of sift.
ed four. Beat the batter very hard
after It II mixed. Dip each piece Of
celery twice into the, batter and fry
In deep fat until q lightsbrown Drain
and send to the table very hot
Some drilled Vegetables.
Egg Balls and Grilled Tomatoes
Pound the yolks Of i've hard boiled
eggs into a smooth paste with the
beaten yolk Of one raw egR. ADD
teaspoonful Of chopped parsley A.
half a teaspoonfuls Of anchovy essence
q dust Of celery salt and cayenne. d.
vide the mixture and with nonrpdt
hands make It into balls. Pass thu Y
through raw eggs. then cover them
with fine dry breadcrumbs and fry
them a golden brown. Cut some toma-
toes which : not overripe into rather
thick slices. drain them on . cloth for
Q few minutes. then dip them into.
warm butter and gril them. Serve
the eggs on border Of savoy rice
and al the middle Of the djsh with tho
grilled sicea Of tomato.
stalks from large mushrooms and pei
carefully. Spread the inner sideE with
butter; dust with salt and pepper and
place on q grillsov . very clear 6re.
Cook slowly until soft ~ through.
They must b served on u hot dish,
which should not - uncovered until
the mushrooms ars @ b. ssevsd. eom44
people like q few drops sof anchoyJ 4
sauce q each muahroom; othsgs8pn0
fer a1avosing of - psppGr md lsmsl
juics
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
Kav "a pu.xladnm

Key % Puxxlsdom. 4
No. 2181.-Riddles: /, thumb; Z,
march; 8, smoke; 4, bread.
No. 2182--Charade: Patch, work
patchwork.
Nc. 21ss:-Mathematical Puzzle: Cox
comb. 4
No. 21s4.-Birthday Box:.Candy, bail,
top, horn. doll. ring. game. skate,
watch. sled.
No. 2135.-Pictured Word: ToregtaM.
No. 2l38.-Numericel Enigma:
springttms. Words: 6ppansSisttn nne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02
PoPE's BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Rome, June Pope Plus X. cele-
brated his 18th birthday yesterday
and was the recipient of hundreds of
kilograms and cablegrams that pour
ed into the Vatican from all over the
world.
The occasion was celebrated as of
triple significance, marking the Pom
tiff's birthday, almost the close of his
tenth year as Pope and his complete
recovery from his recent illness.
White and gold pontifical flags
waved from every staff of the Vatican
and the Swiss guards wore their
dress uniforms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02
Z. r. BACK ON lie JOB!

i rs DNSIN SIN III SOD'
New York, June 2.-Still smiling
and immensely pleased over the out
come of his case at Marquette, Mich,
Col. Roosevelt arrived in New York
early today and went Immediately to
the Outlook offices, where he plunged
into the work left behind when he
went west to nail the libel that he
drank to excess, The colonel planned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02
ODD NEWS

Pittsburgh.-Tee Tang will return
to native country with ACCORDION
and attempt to convert his brothers
by salvation army methods.
Pittsburgh.-"Hand the conductor
lemon" a small boy shouted.
Another boy did. Martin Bishler,
conductor, may lose an eye.
Uniontown, N. Y.-After walking
mile through town in his pajamas
without being seen, and jumping
into Hudson river, Melville Hayes,
somnambulist, awoke and swan
ashore.
Madrid. - Vatican has accepted
Spanish enactment taxing all church
property, according to foreign min
lister by papal nuncio.
London.-Lady Arthur GrosVenor,
aunt of Duke of Westminster, is
making caravan trip as a gypsy in
the vicinity of EPSON, travelling as
a licensed hawker."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

FAMILY Or ftREE WIPED OO TN
GUN TRAGEDY
Greeley, COL, June PA man and
woman lying dead on the floor with
revolvers beside them, baby girl of
about four years on the bed with a
bullet through her heart and her lit
tie knees bent under her as though
she had fallen while she pleaded, with
her mother and father to cease their
pistol duel, was the scene Charles
Scott, a neighbor, discovered whenhe
visited the ranch of Robert Stanley
and his wife.
The triple killing occurred early
Sunday on the Stanley ranch sixty
miles northwest of here, but no word
of it reached Greeley until today.
The immediate motive for the kill
ing has not been learned, but friends
of the Stanleys believe the man and
wife entered into an agreement to kill
their baby daughter and then shoot
each other because of financial diff
culties.
Another theory is that after the
duel between the father and mother,
the mother, knowing she would die,
killed the child rather than leave her
unprotected, and this belief is sup
ported by the fact that the bullets
that entered the child's body were Of
the same caliber as the gun beside
Mrs. Stanley.
There is also the possibility that
the family was murdered by an out
slider and the two revolvers placed
there as a blind.
Stanley and his wife were lying
within few feet of each other. Both
were in their night clothes and each
had several wounds about the face
and body.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and. uaPT1ar Tonic1f for Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

to spend the entire morning in his Of
fee and will then go to his home at
Oyster Bay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

Fair and warmer tonight for Chi
cago and vicinity; Tuesday unset
tied, with cooler by afternoon; mod
crate southerIy winds, shifting to
northerIy Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16


11,e ioblsist = pesgilar safies'
81 tafmlnt lnaiernoos b ihe central
p.ruou 81 washington. n q, where
81 !. founa II many varieties and enc
r.e.d 10 nusnereus interesting c's-
soma FA, aohiyts has ione. sharp
posu,ss borns. npon which inRocent
and helpless 81 errsslnen often perish
n..sssaosr afirr l.,sAs ssnrsiea nn-
a~afsA Ths Iotl,4, has long pre-
hsnslle tan tipped with barb re-
r.mbiln4 the head % an arrow re
4 etsromcis eoisonous and should he
handled only with long handled tones.
4, Il most frequently met with In thr
niehtmnres ~ Democratic politicians,
IA which caae he - also seeking - M
sert crlnp Into the administration
policy. The loobylz, is tanned BY sinis-
IL ana deadly citizens ensaged in
that nefaffous oceLpstlon known e.
nrsiness and trained ~ these pcr-
sons whleh the iaurnpiiss ~ the oiecs
rtnooi would ssrm hell-hounds and
gipers. 50 IT, ~ wais for the unsua-
pecsinr congressman and drag him
down - that autlaus region popalariy
and ven known A. Perassion. The
lobbyist exercises peculiar snnke-1ks
fascination and hypnosis over his Vie
tim. New courressmen fresh from
the leadesship ~ me HlOle Glass and
piIiars u the r. ~. e. A. have been
known 70 60 out and rob hanks under
his fearful influence before they have
learned in which part ~ the Capitol
thc bar n located The lobbyist ha'
cloven hoofs similar 10 those OF ths
Rurro or Devil and his tracks can al.
ways DE- aecn along the pennsyltani,
avenue trait he derives hss appetite
ton frosn the word lob often a gym
onym for congressman. the liiera
translation being zone who buys th'
iob' Recent investlsationN by th'
government have disclosed the alarm
Ing fact that there are some forty
nfe million lobbyists IN the rnitc'
states practically aH affiliated witl
tire hepubliean party.
what means must be- adopted % *
terminate thls large numter 81 IN
creatures 81 now the subject % eornes
and patriotic thought and eonsidera
ficn on the part ~ those who are no'
a. the helm 81 our nation In fae
these statesmen have become 20 al
sorped III the subject inst they ar
neslectIns the helm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
rnE FIGHT RON TINE BONE.

Arain the Balkans are drencheo
with blood aud the world Is shocked
AZ the atrocities. not now committed
1, the "unspeakahle Turk" who stu
~ the Golden Horn and views with
ratlsfuctlon the horror IN which he
has Nc part The twenty-five-year at
lance " the Balkan states has been
shattered within the year u its for
nation and all that hiss been gained
81 territory and freedom has been pui
~ for sacrifice.
Turkey g. 40, alone in the enjoy
ment Of satisfaction. II ~ shared IN
an even greater degree by Austria
and Russia. who see In the outcome an
extension o. their own boundaries
The former stands ready to add (,
the plundered provinces Of Bosnia and
Herzegovina. and the Russian dream
lof southern extension seems about q
De- realized.
The war among the allies tn whici
Greece. Sefyia. Roumnnis and Monte
negro are joined against bulgaria. b
.rnrely a light for the spells 81 Turkey
q war begun without any other pre
text than that which inspires hung,
dogs a. hight over a tone.
II Il H. one in which the powers wi
probably not interfere until the BAL
kan states have exhausted them
SELVES. unles the terrible atrocities
such as the Buigarlans are commit
ting. shall so sicken civilization tina
! the public sentiment ~ the Europea
nations. either than Austria and Hu'
sia. shall compel governmental aotiol
Il ~ not likely that. as result q
this conflict, Turkey win be permit
ted o. recover any Of her host teri
. tory. one result may be the loss
the Balkan states ~ their lndepen'
cnce and the poss O. Greece of les IL
2 torests In the Balkans The contr
! o.; the powers over the distracted n
gicn will probably Doe esta bilsho
Meanwhile. the problem which q
: powers have pretended TO Dee pa
p sling one Tor years seems 10 be sol
ing ITSELF ia a bloody manner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
COMING 10 \ suow-DowN.

significant BE- IN, report from
Washington that one of the Great
Powers, which Is discroetly not named
has demanded ~ the United states q
definite position with regard 10 Mex
ican AFFAIR." with tho plainly under
stood alternative that n this countr'
doesn't do somsthing Ia is quite pos.
sihie that some other nation will
The situation IL delicat-, says M
state department "a IS certainly ai
~ that n does not seem possible, 10
view ~ the large number Of Germans
British. French and other foreisner'
who with Americans are being baitea
and robbed and murdered la Mexico
that the world win te willing &,
stand much longer for the hopeless
condition OF anarchy aud hrignndag'
Witch has afflicted Mexico for th'
past half dozen years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

sven cloih. = Eoed lf keie uet il
du. Il y worse than nothing.
10 not use 4 horse hat unlea a o.
CANOPY ,op hnt The ordinary oell.
shaped does more harm than GOOD.
whoa b. com,e ~ after work
sponae off lhs HARNESS marks and
SWEAT hlt eyes. his noss moush. and
lhe doyt, WASH ne a. BIOS not his
losa
If fhe Thermometer q 20 deserves ~
higher wipe him al over With a We.
ponee use vinerar water n posi-.
bie Do not turn the hsse ~ him.
water your horse AZ often ne pos-
sihie. ~ Ions 80 horse y working
water IN moderate quantities VIII not
huu him. not lot him drink enls =
Jew swallow. u ne n rolns 70 stand
asif
II the horse h. off MS feed. try him
with two quarts Of Oats mixed with
bran. aud little water: ana add 4
little sau o. sugar o. give him oat-
meal Cruel OF barley water 20 drink
watch your horse. " he stops
seeaflnE suddenly. o. u be hreathos
short ana quick. ~ If his ears droop.
81 u he stands with hls less braced
sideways ~ = ia danger of heat OF
sunstroKe. and needs attention at
once
n the hoTse Is overcome Oy heat,
pet him into the shade. remove ,hs
harness ana atidle wash out hts
mouth. sponge him an over. shower
his legs. and give hin. four ounces OF
aromatic spirits 81 ammonia. or tive
ounces u sweet spirits 81 inter. In q
pint ~ water. or give him pint VI
coffee warm. Cool his head al once
using cold water. or. II necessary
chopped ice. wrapped In cloth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

During these summer days. when
lhc temperature h. uncomforlabie,
man can seek cool place. press
hutton. and b.. famed ~ artificial
hrcezes But--how about the horse
DO the owners 81 horses stop o.
give thought for the comfort o.
those uolle anilnals.-and then pot an
thought into acsion. that "Dohbin"
may have plenty 81 fresh water. "a
shady .lace 10 rest ami have the care
which his faithful services rntlue him
90 have
Bornessca or tied. the horse b.
shnckicd He canot follow thr ln-
slinct which would lead him to wa
tcrlus place o. shady nook The
thpuehtrul man viii give heed. wiz
water his HORSES often and nnd cool
places Tor Them as often ns possible.
Down IN Nes England NOR. prog
rses has been made along lines 81
kindness 10 dumb animals than has
been eppafent D. ne western part Of
the country secietits have been or-
sanize0 arlnkins fountains have boon
gfectea. and horseF dogs AND birds
have been given exceptional care.
There b no reason why wc should
rot ohrer,e some 10 the same rul s
which encourage kindness 20 our
dumb friends thut are "a effect n Sew
England uitrcUgh climatic condition
nakes dnneer 81 sunsrohe negligible
here
one society. the Boston WORK Horse
Parade association. has lrsned o se,
81 rules that nre applicable 20 any part
~ the land la Boston their enforce
nent hos brought Coo Of comfort
10 she animals which make b possible
tor 10 70 transact buslnes. and eyer
owner of horse viii feed better to-
ward himself II be- eill observe these
rules which were formulated by enc
Boston association. Iisrc nre The prln-
eiusl ones
LEAD ilghtly and drive SLOWLY
stop 81 ihe shade, II possible.
saturday nieht give bran mash,
cold and add Tablespoonful ~ salt
peter
a apenss ga top % ihc head er
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
State News


New Mounted IaoIisS.mnn--siov.r.
nor Mcdonald has appointed william
Hili % Vaughn. Guadalupe county. a.
mounted policeman without pay.
Parsloncd From County JalI--Joe
Lewis OF San Miguel county. who was
serving "a 90-day sentence In the
county Jail there. has been given a
tuil and complete pardon by Governor
Mcdonald Representations were
made 90 the governor that Lewis was
suffering from nervous prostration.
that he was IN critical condition.
had been % model prisoner aud had
served two-thlrds or his time.
Aic(annn un f;s.-ourxtS Commission
--.P. y. AlcCanna. 81 Albuquerque. has
been named as - member 81 the
Natural Resources commission Of New
Mexico.
New Doctors iu New Mcxico-Th,
state board o. health and medical OK.
aminers has closed two days session
AZ the senate chamber 81 the capitol
by examining six candidates Tor phys.
ltihNH ltthhtH IN the state. INt
names Of applicants are G.. :. Harper
George Hayes. g. ~ Traber. y \
Lines =. r. Belts and @. =. Thornton
Five OF the seven members Of IN,
board were present. Drs. O.. v. Hack
ney and Gerber being absent since
the last meeting Of the board. license
70 practice medicine in Ncw Mckee
have been issued 10 everyone Of tn
candidates VINO took the examination
three months ago. These new doe
tors were \. w Dagget. y. 4. soel
berg. ". \. Miller W -. Swoek f.. O.
Wills. c. g. Bail, J. NJ Wilmer. J. :
Herlihy w a. stopp. !. =. McPher
son. \. h. McDanicis ana ~. g. ElaiI
Albuquerque Apple IIoNe--Th
Roswell Seed company has ordere'
,5s carloads 81 apple boxes from al
lAmericsn Lumber company Thi
large order h "a supply the immen-
dsmund for crates that b. eXpcctc
this year They have been ordered q
the request ~ the Roswell Fru
Growers exchange and their mem
hers