davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Even the Careless and Comfort Loving Are Compelled to
Go Well Shod at All FIours.- fascinating
Dancing Slippers

an onion: now toss all these vegetables
IL a pan over the fire with / ounce OF
dripping till nicely colorcd, when you
add them to the meat. &c, and ie; them
all stew gently till the meat is cooked.
Lift ont and serve with the vegetables
in the centre.
Put into casserole a dessertspoon-
ful OF dripping and let it get hot then
fry in this two sliced onions Take one
and a half pound Of neck of nut
ton. wash II well and put it IN the
pot with the water which ClingS to It,
cover down closely and let it cook
gently for forty-tive minutes Mean
while trim wash. and slice down cab
bagn into eight pieces and put these
in water: peel six potatoes and Cu'
hem into slices about half an inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CARE OF THE LARDER.

| Il - always "SSentldl VIal III id1t"t
he placed in the coolest pare of ~"
house preferably with a north as
poet. one often finds that this import .
ant point has been overlooked. and
! things are so arranged that the sun
comes streaming in through the larder
! window. In this case blind should
be fixed TO the window. but in general
way IT is better to have the opcnir Z
covered with Cau2e or perforated zinc.
: Either covering viii prevent tho adm,s-
/ sion Of insects, while il allows a con-
slant supply of pure air TO keep tic
larder sweet Needless to say lardor
! must ne kept SpotloSsly clean. TIE
floor and shelves should he scrubbed a..
! Least once week and the floor wipod
frequently with q damp cloth. especially
IN the summer time
A larder should ncver ne swept. as
the dust viii s"ttle on III" food. Nj the
, different things placed in larder should
have their places assigned to 'hem 1ud
be Kept in those places. There should
be good supply of dish covers and =
muslin meat protector wiki which tO
cover the hanging joint.
stores should he unpaclicd as soon as
they are delivered. and ali string. paper
and such pu' away IN the proper place.
Household stores may bo divided into
/ 'wo classes regular stores. Including
potatoes, apples dry goods such a.
hour. beans. sugar Sc. da.lv stores.
meat. milk. vegetables. such things that
require To- be bought IN small quantities.
Potatoes and apples are. OF course.
4 crtaper wAeu tuupE: N large uuau.l-
! Ties. The former should he stored IN a
dry cellar. II possible away from the l!gh.
,,n,, .,,.I, -. 20
Iaid an sbeIf ~. r',,,'., ,rn,,, ,,,. o.i,,,
! hoe m,s, r.,.,,. ~, Lnr, ,,t.t n.,,'..
food
NV. ,r,...,s. ..,.,.,.
sbouid Inc s.oroi g., aar,h,,,,...ra
,bsv ,,,,. ho lor,. r.t,t,,',. '''
d,,ed fr,,i,s r,t.i,. ...,,i ,,,.,, ,t' 80.
prures soor ero,v d,iod AVID d,..oiar,,I
, Eggs may no hon, n.rr.r.,,. frosh g..
thev are nIacad IN a snlr,t,r -, s,ii,..
Of soda or "water lass" I. g .,aco..
sary thar they should he o,i,e row
/ laid whom ,boy ,re ~, n,,, 10 49,, 49,.
reed no, he mn, in All n, mo .,r,o ,i,,,o
This is n great ADVANTAGES m ,ho bn,,s.,-
holder who .ccps a small nu,,her 80
fowls and wishes IA koon tho srrnlus
| summer eggs tll they ar. sc,rc.
! Lemons ore he., storoJ - , 10. h,,.
which should be hung nm Preserves
and Jams OF all sorts should IA. ,,Iacad
on dry shelf. where ;hcv may bc ....,i,.
examined in case OF thelr no, koo,inr
well. All favorings. sp,ccs and color
ings are best kent Fl, (, email cunbn.,rd
lin the kitchen, where. they will ba a .
hand when REQUIRED.
Butter should never he kent covered
from the air. and mus, never he placed
near cheese or ANY stron., stnal'inr. food
las IL so easily gets communicated Nuk
should he covered with muslin if there
liz the slightest chance Of &. eet,ipc
Idusty.
All store cupboards and shelves should
lie frequently turned our and cleaned
scrupulouslv. and new papers laid ON
,hem as the germs which cause decom-
position love dirty places and undis.
.urhed corners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

when cooked lift it out and keep it hot:
skim the gravy, strain II, put 1t back
in the pan with the shoulder, and let
them simmer for another ten minutes.
or. II there is too much liquid let the
simmering continue for a short time
longer. The vegetables should be care
fully saved. for if they are passed
through sieve they make an excellent
soup with tho addition of little stock,
go that nothing need be wasted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
IN WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES
CALLED FOR BY SHORT STREET SKIRTS

n, ELEANOR HONT BRtI>ERD.
r-~oTS and fashions have been kind
49, to the shucmakers within recent
IL seasons. The we'll dressed woman
Oh" has always recognized tn" nm
:. portance Of good footwear, but the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

that he did not hear this last insult
to his terpsiohorean efforts.
There was 20 much excitement over
the theft Of tho cup-it had been In
plain view on table near the dance
fioor-that nobody paid any attention
to Mr.. Jarr whom Fritz. the walter,
who had caught him ere he fell, now
hearing himself being accused OF be-
ing the last person seen near the cup.
promptly let 60 Of Mr.. Jarr. who fell
down, his head striking the dance
floor, but neither splintering.
"A pulr,oteri A pulmoter!" gasped
Mr.. Jarr.
1--WE leave this Joint, and We leave
It Hat!" declared Mr.. Lushford
angrily.
This VIII. comes OF dancing In a
common placed" snapped Mrs. Jari
and Mrs. Mudridge- Smith together.
And all the way back to town nc
ono would speak to the unfortunate
victim, Edward Jarr.
But as they left the grounds o.
Cheese Hill Inn they ran over some
thing that burst q tire. Tho chauffeur
picked It up and whistled--it was thu
Cheese Hill Inn Special Contest Cup
| that had been secretly furnished b!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
The Story of the Franco.Prussian War

Emperor Of United Germany.
Tho war that had crushed France
and that bad paid the last fearful
price Of Napoleonism had also welded
the many separate 0erwan states into
one mighty empire. with the Prussian
monarch At tts head.
King William Of Prussia, FIRST EN-
peror OF Germany. was the grand =
father OF the present Kaiser.
France was beaten. The old motto:
Vac Wctts!" ("woe 10 the Con-
quered'') still holds good In European
warA And France was forced TO set :
tie. The Germans wrunE from their
fallen foe q war indemnity Of one
billion dollars (the patriotic French
people eagerly subscribing to the debt
and working like mad to pay II on,
and annexed to Germany the French
! provinces OF Alsaoe-Lorratne> France
paid. heart-brokeniy, and has ever
since yearned and prayed for the hour
Of revenge.
Roughly speaking. the losses on
both sides On human lifs) were:
| Germans - 5000 killed, 10, 0o<
wounded and disabled. French-lSS,.
900 killed, 14S,o00 wounded ana dic-
abled. 40. 900 surrendered.
A fairly high price to pay for pss-
ferrins War to Arbttradon
(THH ENp)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
Hits From Sharp Wits.

A dye famine 10 feared. And SO the
cost OF dyeing In to be added to the
high cost Of livinE,-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The more u man thinks the less he
has to say.
Some men owe their wealth to their
blindness to risks.
A hatteror always has In mind the
reward that he wants.-Albany Jour-
nal.
What In called wisdom In perfect
common sense strengthened with
knowledge.
Youth gradually learns that much
of the advice which II received was
good. after all.-Albany Journal.
When n politician says that he Il
proud OF his record 1t means that he
II ON the efensive.-Deseret News.
He who has ambition tha4 10 no,
coupled with common sense - lkS
the chap who tried to I'M himself b
haA boot~Glnpe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
"A qfEg%Satp8qv>

lead. only hotter sod heavier. HIS
brain reeled. only he felt he had no
brains. only q chaotic ache as vice
as interstellar space. Pains dull and
crunching racked his frame. The
hand In which he held the shapeiy
fingers Of Clara Mudridge-Smith at
the proper anglo for the modern
dance-which Is as though one IS
pointing at an airship-felt fractured
from wrist to shoulder.
Then came the wild cry VINO
stole the cup?" And like q skyrocket
across n murky night flashed TINS
glad intelligence to his numbed yet
aching onsciousness--tho cup, the
cruel. the accused cup. tho vessel OF
torture was gonel
who pinched tho mug?" demanded
Mr.. George Lushford. Here, Emil.
Louie! What's this We get handed to
us2"
Judgment! Judgment" cried MT
Ferdinand Floss and his party. "Mrs'
Smith wins tho CUP! Where 10 IT.
MAIZE Montessor wins It'll Why
that gink dancing with the other
dame thought no was playing nor
SCOTCH" DRIED Mr.. Lushford's party
Fortunately Mr.. Jarr was so fur gone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
WAKE UP AMERICA.

YN6TEAD Of wasting days cautious calculation and fooess
argument why doesn't American industry besr itself and
- forth to meet big opportunity in big wayf
Commercial gentlemen who cautiously drawing into their
~ and storing millions Of dollars worth Of goods
Aeuses doing nothing for the nation.
Manufacturers cut of from European supplies which their
could be taught replace serving their country by
ng their factories Why don't they take advantage Of the
sxsodna protection tho United States had to to fill and
hsld the place Of the foreign PRODUCT
We deeply depoe Europes msoune But they not Of
making Whatever their they lay upon this nation
se duty jump the breach made by incacae falling of
q Continental industry and Surely need not justify
vves trying the trade Of the world from sagnaion
profit the effort much the better Why be afraid?
Where boosted American enerprise Has been uled by
ps nd papered by tariffs until longer itself
GAsn great chance comesp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
FIND MONEY FOR MARKETS.

1T WOULD be irony indeed the which the Board Of
Estimate set aside months for the development Of markets
New York be held because Of the ciy policy Of
ttar re.renchment"
While publicity and prosecution effectively checking whole
e and retailers who took advantage Of the raid
New York through famine prices learning
~ shout the distribution and of foodsffs Every day inquiries
nv in progress bring out new facts.
In respect at least the raid pockebooks may have
ted New Yorke Perhaps the city has been ready
3 listen seriously plans for public markets that shall enable
householder deal directly with each other dispense
- sspsdous jobber and middle
I'D Borough President Marks to open markets immediately
r the Manhattan and Queenboro Bridges Third
& One Hundred and Twentynnth street and at Fort Lee ferry
Money increase the number such them
convenient and attractive possible should be promptly forth
eng Let be said that when Workers were at last
I1fnded to 60 marketing the city refused its help
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
Porch Patter.
BIZ Alma Woodward.
Dy HtUtu OOItOtIVU'
Copyright. 1914, by the Press Publishing %.
(Ths New York Evening Wosld.)

"Lopers All Their Lipes" Stuff!
f fsg., g g. 4 B' e Inn porch
5ss de' " .SrSs on I3Hieos: ., &. n:ss
sscsads TIE stsp. y" 'N'A'' " 'S'''' '''
n TRs. A dumping up)-oh! Tho
N mail! Is there anything TOR
me. Harry?
Mrs. b (nudging)-See that point
sticking out In the bag? I'll bet
that's another box of those things
that Adams girl gets every few days.
I'd like to know who sends her
those.
Mrs. C-Yes. 30 would /. An out
rage l call 1t, the way she encour-
ages young Terwilleger. II there's
a fellow In the city so far gone that
other day! You know q young man
may send gumdrops. or even cara
mels. II he's slightly smitten. But
marrons glaces-my dear!
Mrs. B (sighing)-Oh. we'll, You
live and learn. The younger gener-
alton Is beyond me. There isn't q
day In the week that / don't thank
my lucky stars that ] haven't any
daughters.
Mrs. c (from the souI-Isn't It so7
Mrs. A. Dumping UP and DOWN.
on. soody! soody! Here are I've
Mrs. G with disgust)-rd like to
get a look at that husband Of hers. A
man who overloads the mall like that
must be either Lothario or q lemon.
MIRA A doing the squeal act again)
oh! Oh! One Is Ave pages and the
other ski
s!!sE: a.; .s!'' &c !s:;. r.. e. s;.
s s.'t Si. Sssa" p Tia 0 a Hts SSs "a
both fess, Just manage to st down e bust.
sSa next TIP tex %ass maybe for %s ''' M WI
Mrs. A ismiling blandly>-It's real
ly marvellous tho letters l get from
my husband. We've been married
and he's Just as tender as ever.
always carry around some letters he
wrote me before we were married and
/ read them when get lonesome.
Mrs. B (vitally)-Yeh?
Mrs. A Dumping up)-Just for fun
I'll let you read part OF one, and then
part Of one he wrote to-day and
you'll see he hasn't changed a bit.
bonei packet. She selects letter at randofn,)
Mrs. A handing 1t over)-Thero!
Read II.
Mrs. b (reading)-"Star OF my
Heart, life's brightest CLEAN to me-
my heart Is heavy at your absence
Through all the dark hours that
miss your guiding spirit. r.
Mrs.. A (beaminV)-NoW, read 49,
y (sxtends to-day's iettasl.
Ma = (noAd1nG@Vta9 - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

spAAo ~ Irobcys
10 the Editor Il The pvsuans word:
In reply to several readers who ask
about q trolley trip to and from
Philadelphia: II can be done In ono
DAY; the shortest route taking eight
hours. which would enable you to
reach New York about midnight
lallowing you tive hours In Phila-
deiphiao. Ferry to Jersey City. thence
by trolley to Newark to Trenton to
Camden and philadelphia. Change at
Broad and Market streets in New.
ark for Trenton and at Public Service
Junction In Trenton for Camden, then
by ferry to Philadelphia, Fare $3.50.
l would suggest to take In Atlantic
City II you intend to stop over night.
as electric excursion trains leave
every Saturday and Sunday at 7 A..
N. from Camden during the summer
season. Round trip fare 81.
J.F.
A Nise-Ho.r Trolley Trip.
10 tn Editor Il Tue Evening worad.
A reader asks for information con-
York to Philadelphia. and hope this
may be of some help to him and 10
others: He can travel by trolley from
Jersey City to Newark. to Elizabeth,
TO Perth Amboy. 10 New brunswick,
to Trenton. to Camden. and then by
ferry across the Delaware River Ia
Philadelphia. Quicker time could be
made from New York to Perth Am.
boy by way OF Staten Island ferry &c
81. George and by train from there e
Tottenville, which place Is opposite
Perth Amboy. ferry running be-
tween the two places. The fare q
Philadelphia Is about Sl.25. and tn,
trip Zone way) takes about nine hours
by way OF the Staten Island route
The trip. no doubt. could be made II
a day. but II Is a long and tiresom,
journey and j wouldn't recommen,
II as good way to spend a singh
days vacation. JOSEPH c.
In The World Almsnsc.
10 tns Editor q NE Evening World:
Where can find an estimate az I
the number Of American born peopi
i, ana forsign-bosn people. 30. living 4
TIE United Sta&ee - The present time
s-----~----------.- ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
CRUELTY UNJUST.

THE "uug battle lines surge back and forth
GUM more and appalled, by the hideous injustice
Of the fate which has overtaken this brave little country
What in heavens Serva Belgium Belgium to
s that this peaceful and prosperous land Of fine cattle,
ds md teemng Mines supporting people tho square mile
other Europe must be torn and rampd under
& Of ruthless nvade3 The Belgans had quarrel any
Nobody hated them Belgium literally land of milk
- honey 1s fertile farms, beautiful valleys and thrifty
the delight Of travellers who passed its railway Yet
- s farmers must desert their fields fight for them while the
IN grows rank with blood and battle!
Future generations will thrill they read Of the defense of
s They will weep the CHASTITY injustice which made
nsesnt and nofenve country the stamping ground
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

r. Jar and Clara Mudridge-
Smith danced round and
round and round in the
contest for the Cheese Hill
Inn Special Cup.
Now. too. II was shown that we
must never despise our humble for
mer friends. for Mr.. Ferdinand Floss.
the foorwalker In the store where
Clara Mudridge had been at tho veil
counter ere the days she got rich
quickly by marrying money, came.
with his friends. as earnest adulators
OF the dashing matron and the un-
fortunate Mr.. Jarr.
"They win the cup! Lot those pro-
fessionals sit DOWN." cried Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Fluff. loyalty. ITS an outrage
they have been kept dancing nearly an
hour!" And hero Mr.. FUN consulted
his wrist watch.
Only an hourf Mr. Jar could have
sworn, were he capable oven Of
swearing. that he had been dancing
to the hellish strains Of ragtime since
St. Vitus first gave his name to thi,
form Of affliction.
Mr.. Jarr's feet felt like urnini
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
l. etters From the People


.ess WE WIN Take This Dsts
49, DHss q M Evsuans World:
y pefssring 70. your recent editorial
oiees," ] would like TO wager that
- curve on Franklin and Gates ave.
80. Brooklyn. can furnish more
- than any other curve on the
c. A. DEISzA.
TAs CsaDlai.inS Husband.
No. DAIAs Z 1hs nvsnlns Word:
81 notios . lstter from q man living
W146 his Wtfo's parents. aSking II II 10
ooeysct that At the table his wife shall
- serve her parents, next q cousin,
slDoa her husband and last herself. Ia
sqot Il proper. readers. that the older
,6onplo b served frst. Would he not
have HE wife show that much respect
ouPved next to his wtfef IL he IL not
sV1lIing TO wait until the last, together
vwo<h his wife, In such q small matter,
AeW win It BE- when It comes to seri.
- QuogtionSf So long a. he did not
,mntlon any circumstances that could
POSSIBLY Grouse him In the position he
hAs taken. trust may be pardoned
tor thinking him esotistical. There IL
. quotation something mot precisely
I&xo this, " i remember rlgnuy: "Ht
fhst exalteth himself, shall be Abased
ala 10 that humbleth himself shall bs
snAlted." A. b.
H The Nestrsl Ports.
oDtns Gdtta u ms EvsniaG world:
IN BY purchase Of vessels We es
eabltsh an American merchant ma
Sins ! think this Government shoul,
y ln9ist that vessels flying the Ameri
can nag shall SAIL only for neutra
o0rts during the war TO keep thi
z ieeuptry from getting mixed UP Il
lpropean complications. M. s.
"Without Exaggerati0n."
- ~ nditog of TIE Evening World.
Having noticed with great interes
pour articles 9R the poor service givel
~ the b. II. T., must say they ar
gomarkable. The conditions are Jus
~ you have described them, withou
4 oxAGgosata0n, and ! believe that II W
- eysr 70 set better service Il WI
~ Oatnsd only through your efforts
q - tArsagA De Puzzle 6ssvlps Com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
No. Xl.-The Price of Peace.

ARTS had fallen. Though
Belfort still held out, tho
war was practically at an
On March I. 1871. the
Germans entered Paris through the
Arc dc Triomphe-the triumphaI
arch Napoleon had erected in honor
Of Frances conquests in Prussia and
elsewhere. A. tho victorious Ger
mans rode into tho city . swarm Of
Paris street boys ran on every side
of them. burning disinfectants IN
shovels, a. though protecting the
Parisians against some loathsome
disease-an amazing insult that waf
not lost on the conQueros.
almost at once a revolution burs
forth In Paris-not against the Ger.
mans. but against the provisiona,
French Government. Tho Commune
set in and the exhausted city Of Parh
was rent by civil war;
Meantime, in January. 1871. during
the last days of the siege. King Will
lam OF Prussia had been declared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
So Ways the World
by Clarcn cc L. Cullen

read the on your ride uptown It 10
NJ the alongside of
w about his finished
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

Jabez Smith and as secretly made
away with by a waiter bribed by Ed
ward Jarr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

Hart. mrs brightest dean 20 ma
M Asart = AaANy 81 your AAssnos.
TSrouSh AZ ~ aas6 AouRs tAA&"-
~ - - ~ A-01AnA 49, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
The Love Stories
OF Great Am orleans
By Albert Payson Terhune
Payson Terhune

osvE4At
NO. 36-ROBERT E. LEES COURTSHIP.
bullet filled with admiration
O appearance lordy manners."
letter written by
twenty.
trip West Point to Vir
gna 10 girl he loved
From childhood piaed
and It's
Martha
Washington Washington himself Cus
the hther
- He and Mary had been boy and girl sweet
Fathsrs Through young vlrSnns
Opposition received an appointment the West Point Military
Academ be
other
there had been spoken avowal OF love-
during West Point able
hurried
tedious
welcome lay Mt the far end Of It.
did smoothly Mr. Cusis
daughter did
herself pnn West Point cadet He thought she could
did with him.
West Point and facing another
could
graduated
sharp ordeal
luxury
x..>>.. from far and TO attend the marriage
nd i..,ino. whole 70
at the tim> and he drenched to the
There
tall and thin ocd
was short and fat A. L. Long his biography
ut the first love lasting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

sek7szsz - S;zzASEE
-. ~ .iss, s 80 n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

know q pessmst who maintains that out Of
/ wanted Fifth
/ at uahc oops whistle has
him instant when he
i OF the curb.
XNNM the globe to place is the
VM1N26SA who "openin' vino"
&xcyhU summit girls expeoa
? gAsHAI tom he she .
performance the beau could
e<I~<~ the expenditure OF a
and how far
no 81 would
know a a OF filed waste
of while
Since the
can't help that
and photograph OF
a
at
morning
you'll
rspsasng that Ths
h through posss
asosGyy eeead q ystaas hseozs @sad.Aa<nG 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
"First Love
and Lasting"

There chance clothes
tan and thin ocd the wedding
brides father-who
of =
ut the
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
stImson Heads State Bar Association,

otISn0OU t1eaoS oI&te odT NS8OSIatiOHs
Colorado Springs.-Edward c. Stim-
son of Denver was elected president
OF the Colorado Bar Association at
the closing session Of the annual con-
vention of the organization. Judge
A. R. King Of the State Court Of Ap-
peals was elected first vice-president;
John Sabin Of La Junta, second vice.
president, and William H. Wadley Of
Denver. secretary-treasurer. That the
members of the state bar are deter
mined to choose the judges. in lieu Of
the people, not only on the appellate
and supreme benches, but in the Dis
trict Court as we'll, was a statement
made by Judge Stimson, as chairman
of the committee on the nomination
Of judges. Stimson declared that the
bar association should choose the Su-
preme Court justices. instead of the
people. Lawyers are better qualified
to choose a member of the supreme
bench" said Stimson. I'VE are more
familiar with the qualifications for
the bench than the people, and we ex-
pect to adopt. some means whereby
this function will rest with the law
yers and judges of Colorado"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Chronology Of Henwood ca.e.

May "a, 1911-Harold F. Henwood
shot three men in the barroom OF
the Brown Palace hotel. Sylvester
Won Phu1 and George e. Copeland
died Of their wounds and John w.
Atkinson was crippled for life.
June 20, 1911-At the conclusion
of two weeks trial Henwood was
found guilty of murder in the sec
July Is. 1s11-sentenced for life
to the penitentiary.
Feb. 8. 1913-Supreme Court Or
dered new trial.
May 2s. 1913-second trial be-
June IS. 1s1s-Henwood found
guilty of murder in first degree.
June 28. 1913-New trial asked.
July 10, 1913-Third trial denied.
July 26, 1913-Henwood sentenced
to hang during week of Nov. l.
Sept. is, 1913-Supreme Court
granted supersedeas.
Dec. 23. 1913-Case appealed a
second time to Supreme Court.
April 18, 1914-Appeal heard In
Supreme Court and the Court was
asked to reverse the sentence to
July 8. 1s14-supreme Court con-
firms decision Of lower court and
orders that Henwood be hanged on
Oct. Is. 1914.