davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
o,osecutor Adds with In
strument' to Charge
Against Mrs. Angle.
EXPLAINS FLATlRON
AS STATES EXHIBIT
ool;ee Matron Closes People $
Case with Recital of Prison
er's Varying Stories,
Bv EMMA HuGBEE.

..,-.nor, Conn. March IA false
was rung in on the closing hours
- the Angle trial
nistriet Attorney Homer ; Cum
=. added the words with a certain
nmEs "t" 10 the charge that NJ $
i5s. ,.. NJ Angle struck Waldo X. ha',
he'en nor hands and fists and caused
lo0 foU downstairs on the nlght OF
elm " % N the Rlppowam Building,
STmiv S1nSSe Nicholas y. Downs sprang 10
80, 'v ~, nrotesting that such change
DIS ~" s,1ourt 20 a denial Of justice
W., ~ accused. and that 1t was mon,
..ons' For few moments IL looNed
W something exciting we're gong 10
happen u..,:.., Williams. however.
s,1 ,be calm by asking Mr.. Gum
re-. re- II there WAS amy implication IN
INs.onoscd amendment that Anything
'N fractured skull caused the
o..ss ~ Mr.. Ballou. OF that the iIact-
ots" ss caused by anything EXCEPT
VN Win the cement landing OF the
MA Weapon "Precipitate Fair:
=, state, attorney explained that
a.bsnre referred merely 10 the pos
'.sl;,v hat Mrs. Angle by the use oi
~, 49, Teapon had prccipi'ated Mr.. Bal
leu downstairs 49,, or ,bs
,..Lon bottles. the fat:ron and a
"Son p.V.1 Munger which were introduced
1. .be state AS exhibits. Nj. Gum
-ncs did not specify with Vhicn
Tespon Rallou might lave bech
,nocked downstairs. ,.-
TSo nros,cut.on closed It's case this
.rs,noon With ta, testimony Of Mrs.
S.,srbina Klahrc. police matron, Of
S,sTford The expected surprise did
- ,terjal7e Mrs Klshre was with
Ms Angle almost constantly during
hs *, ;cal GAYS she was IN the po-
r,s station. Ia all that time she
iss-d from her no plausi- eNp.e ma
lion Of the tragedy g.,
'.S @sbe was very much excited said
Hrs. Klahrc. "and kept repeating that
she didn't know anything about the &C
si5ent. She said she had gone down
s,sirs 10 lock the front door, because
strangers sometimes came IN there.
SIC said she had no. noticed that she
stepped in any blood. She went last
a,leep. and knew no more until the
,olice came. That was hcr first story.
"A little later she said that when she
vas undressing she thought she heard
s,re one falling. She went out IN the
4. and SAW Mr.. BaIlou lying at the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Women Freed in Gas Case.

Mrs. W.lf Kissclch' a-d her daugh-
ter. Sylvia Levine. who 'ad been de-
tanned by the Newark police ince the
death by gas Of Wolf kiSselch last
Wednc sday, were release, Yesterday
by order Of County Physician Aeken-
ne
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

this collection the interests 70
which appa consistently
comprised that to who has
such gathering can
hardly fail to make a continual appea.
Mr. in position almost without parallel
has BEEN Of "middleman between the
the hand and the owners of
objects of art the other scarce
England Scotland Ireland at which he Is
present person trustworthy agents while the
whom he is intimate terms and with
whose collections he is thoroughly familiar
and his resources
himself well for the experts
really noteworthy gathering OF the
highly esteemed by collectors the world over
Although attention article
directed to the Collection OF old
Bucuch Queenserry to the
Sixteenth Century damascened Steel TO the
marble By Falcone and the early
French Col Marriage Of Cary ed Appewood
the Of clocks made for
Mandarin, which well exemply
the ingenuity Eighteenth Century English Cokmakers
Finally I such offering of old English POr-
such profuson Chelsea Figures have been
public in New York.
this should be for Mr. SmOns enjoys the
old Poan and Potteres
| England. hoiEA|h lO"NoE>p'
The sale will be
Mr.. THOMAS E. KIRBY
,SZLTh and MS asss; o the E%x,L}
3sSIS{4A AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers ESENk
9H&S1N1 and 8 T. 8ff~S
5TIIJ%SV NtI4tSp
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
4 SINGLE THOUGHT

When Dad says. with emphasis. This
coffee is-Hot Cs 70 should De-" (only he
uses stronger form OF Enslish)-and
you know the coffee itself is not at fsuit
you naturally blame il on the conee
pot Or percOlator.
And the very next thought will be
new percolator from the housewares
Department at Bloomingdales.
For you know how this Depar'ins"'
aims to supply ,ceH and eco"o"''c".s'
syerv need OF Kitchen. Pantry bati-
room or Garden. Nm,
Yorr Home and oar Iiouse"aseS - -
should be so closely connected IL
mind as to be really but one '"0"''''
DL.r,:,odoIeSy~tsuAys 10 "a Ave,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16
SETTING THE CoUNTRY's TIME
But, After All, What's the Ussf-lt
Doesn't Really ExIst In Scheme
Of Nature.

twenty-five years ago western rail-
road centers often had as many as
seven standards Of time, besides the
local mean solar time. Now, every
day, Just before noon, the tick OF the
clock at the United States naval OBJ
servatory at Washington comes over
every Western Union wire throughout
the land-click! click-till at ten sec
onds before meridian there falls q
hush which is broken by the tick that
marks noon-not noon for all the land
at once, but noon in strip fifteen de.
grees wide. In the next strip west.
central time. 1t is eleven o'clock. and
so on till at San Francisco. Pacific
time, 1t Is nine o'clock, while in New
York the clock hands close together
at the zenith of the dial.
II we could fash around the watery
globe to that imaginary line where
the day takes up its course we should
reach the place in the Pacific whore
Sundays midnight leaves OF and Tues
days morn begins. A paradox? Yer
lily, and more than a paradox. Nature
here traps US in the lie we told her
that we might win her treasures from
her. She knows It IL q lie, and proves
It to us that there Ia no such thing a.
time. It's but a word; 1t has no real
entity. no existence save In the
thought Of man.-Munsey's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16

on the I'D there was poiseda dove
with outstretched wings.
you asked me to bring your letters
with me-" he said. quietly placing the
vase in her hand. They are in that
little vase"
II do not understand" faltered
Helena, all her anger and jealousy
suddely dissolved In q great terror
Of losing him forever. She lifted the
lid Of the vase and saw within q pile
Of grayish-black ashes. II do not un-
derstand." she repeated.
Jack Henshaw turned his eyes away
from the delicate beauty of her face.
Your letters to me since We have
been engaged-in fact every word you
have written to me-were too prec-
ious to leave carelessly around. but
wanted to keep them In some form
and % I burned them. The ashes OF
your letters to me are In that little
vase. They are ~ dead - the ashes
Of your love seem to be-"
Before Helena could utter . word
Nora returned with the package.
somewhat breathless, but her honest
face wearing . triumphant express
sion. In her hand she held square
package wrapped In pink tissue paper.
Give the package to Mr.. Henshaw."
said Helena And as Jack took 1t he
weighed It in his hand with q smile.
Rather light reading" he COM
mented wryly. II suppose you have
no objection to my putting them ON
the fire nowy"
Helena nodded assent and he tore
on the pink paper. disclosing white
pasteboard box. In . trice the lid
was OF and there. ripping over his
fingers was an alluring mass Of au-
burn puffs and curls that exactly
matched Helena's lovely hair.
For an instant they both started
Mortified at the frivolous curls that
had adorned Helena's head the winter
before.
Nora has brought the wrong pack
age-I forgot this one was wrapped
in pink paper ALSO" faltered Helena.
and then her violet eyes met Jacks
doubling brown ones and saw q
/ CLEAN of mirth in them.
IT'S the funniest thing that ever
happened" laughed Helena.
How about the original pink pack
age-that Is yet unharmed?" asked
Jack practically.
II shall keep that after ALL" said
Helena, "because-oh, Jack, I am so
wicked and jealous and everything;
just to punish me you must never tell
me about where you went and what
/; you did last evening""
She was safe in the shelter of his
arms now. "Ill have to tell you
can't get out of 1t. thought today
was your birthday, never mind how
figured it out-and so last night I
went down to Dogwood kennels with
Ned Speedle to bring home to you
that prizewinning French bulldog
who hasn't curly hair on his body.
but whose name is" He paused
for effect.
mot Curly?" cried Helena, de.
lightedly.
THAT same-but he's not wrapped
in pink paper" grinned Jack a. he
opened the door to admit Helena'l
delayed birthday present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16
eomnolent Egyptians.

Egyptians can lie down and 90 to
sleep anywhere. They look around
until they find a particularly busy
place In the street where there IL .
patch Of shade. wrap q dusty cloth
around their faces, curl up and peace
fully glide OF into a dreamless sleep.
In walking along the street one has
to be careful of every splotch of shad-
ow that he comes to for fear Of step
ping on q natives face. Even when
you do step on this usually sensitive
part of the anatomy. they merely sit
up, yawn thankfully that you are q
medium-sized man and lazily turn over
on the other side. But these are the
people that the papers are quoting as
being in bloody revolt. The only dan
ger Of revolt would be II some coun-
try should come along and pass = law
prohibiting the use of all shady spots
from one till three. Then there would
b trouble-the amount Of bloodshed
makes even the most uninterestsd
shudder.-Homer Croy In Lsalis's
Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16

". s. PRESTON, LAWYER
ice Upstairs East Of Court House
BARLOW, FLA.
kamination of Titles and Reas AZ
tate Law . Speciality
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16
Stretching q Point.

You have been telling me about
your apartments in town and you
have but one room"
my dear fellow, kindly observe
this spacious closet In the corner"
A lady had q friend who called to
see her one day. accompanied by her
poodle. On the way they met an old
beggar woman. whose appearance SO
annoyed the dog that It promptly bit
the mendicant, whose bowls and Ia
mentations terrified the kind-hearted
lady. Here. my poor woman. here's
ten shillings for you" she said, nerv.
ously rendering the coin.
The old woman grabbed It. and then
fell on her knees in the middle of the
road and started praying for all she
was worth, regardless Of mud or mo-
tors.
"And people say the lower orders
are irreligious and ungrateful" solilo-
quized her ladyship. who was quite
touched by the exhibition
At last the applications became
more and more vehement, and curios-
fly prompted the donor to inquire
what special blessings were being In
voked. What are you praying fort"
said she.
The old vagrant stopped and looked
1t her sympathetic inquirer. Sure.
an I'm askin' the blessed saints 10
persuade tho crathur 10 bite me on
the other legl" she answersd-Lon-
don TitB1ts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16
DATE FROM FIFTH CENTURY
Invention Of Large Church Bells
Aserlbed to Psuilnus, Bishop
Of Nola.

In the twenty-eighth chapter of Elk.
odus, verses "a and IS, occurs the
first mention Of bells. and their use
is practically the same as that to
which modern church bells are put.
namely, to give notice Of the time for
public worship.
The uses of bells - summons to
prayer are not derived directly from
this source as they have been used
in all ages for secular as we'll a. 70
ligious purposes.
In the 0recian army the oliicer Of
the guard visited the sentries at
night with bell as q signal Of
watchfulness. and the Romans used
small ones in their baths and places
of business.
The honor Of inventing ehe large
church bells, however. is ascribed to
Paulinus, Bishop Of Nola. city Of
Campania, who flourished in the NTH
century of the Christian era. Not
long after they were introduced into
Britain.
st. Dunstan presented several to
Malmesbury Abbey, and the abbot
Of England. in King Edwards time.
made six bells. which were named
after distinguished personages, and.
says the historian. such a concert
was never heard In the land before.
The custom Of ringing upon occa'
sions Of public rejoicings Is derived
from an early usage Of the Catholics.
who in this manner gave notice OF
the arrival OF a church dignitary
within their jurisdiction, and It was
regarded as a high onense II the
bells were not rung.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16

mouse door was the nfst 6ihG he hKd
raised bis foot to kick q whole
year.
Bread and water again for supper.
and another long night. Not a look
OF pity-not poor Moses!" Truly,
things had changed. At midnight
Moses sat up on his cot to decide
TWO questions. Was his erik really
better? Was this his mother-in-law's
fifteenth cure? Should he 20 to work?
After an hour he decided both cases
In the Affirmative, and in the morning
he was ready to say:
Mother, I've been doing some seri.
GUS thinking since you were here
last"
You havef l. am sorry for that
warned you not to strain your mind.
You must be very. very quiet"
II ought to have been at work
for months past"
But the lame back, you known"
Il shouldn't have gone to drinking"
But you had to. poor man."
IT you'll let me out now I'll have .
Job before night"
Il couldn't. Moses-I couldn't. It's
altogether too sudden. II you went
to work now 1t might be the last ct
you. and l don't want my daughter Z
widow. Let's do . good job and not
hurry about It"
1t was on the morning Of the tenth
day, and after two ministers and z
score Of lawmen had pleaded for
Moses. that the door was unlocked
and an az put into his hands. He
walked straight to the woodpile and
made the chips fly. When he had
worked for two hours he put on his
coat and started to look for q job
and when his wife came home he was
at work on q new barn. There was
establishment at his cure. and sur
prise that he wouldn't tell how 1t had
been brought about. All the explana
ton he made was that he suddenly
felt something give way. The mother
was little clearer as she said:
Nelly, all men want a mother-in
law around the house, but some want
them more than others. II l were YOU
I'd let 1t kind o. leak out around the
village that you amt going to do any
more dressmaking, and that Moses II
going to give up sitting on the post
Office steps and put in ten hours worl
for eight hours pay"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16
Extraordlnary Bird.

The capture Of specimen Of the
."takahe," or nightless rail. Of New
Zealand, has ever been accounted an
event in ornithology. So far as IL
known, only four specimens Of this
bird has been obtained.
The takahe (Notornis hocnstetter)
is about equal in size to goose. but
its wings are very small, and, unlike
all of his relatives in other lands. 1t
cannot ny. Its breast is Of a rich
blue color, and its powerful beak Is
described as large equilateral tri-
angle of hard pink horn, apparently an
excellent weapon.
The first specimen Of this bird was
caught in 1S49, the second in 1851, the
third in 1879 and the fourth in 1900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16
Publicity an Essential.

James Hamilton Lewis. once mem.
Der of congress and now an attorney
in Chicago. was on one occasion can
didate for an elective position in the
northwest. At that time Lewis was
famous for his pink whiskers," Of
which he had roseate and flaming
abundance. One day an acquaintance
Of Lewis dropped into q hotel and
asked the clerk:
Isn't that Jim Ham Lewis over
there reading that newspaper"
no. explained the clerk. that's .
fellow who looks SO extraordinarily
like him that Lewis opponents have
hired him to sit around In hotel lob
bies and create the impression that
he Is Lewis"
Lewis coined the famous idea: III
you can't praise me in the newspapers.
please roast me: but never leave my
name out altogether."-The Sunday
Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16
The Professions

Chiropractor
nR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in Attendance
INCHES Building Between Park
,d Auditorium.
OFFICE HOURS
>. II 80 q. m. l:30 to 5 p. m.
100 to 500 p. N.
Isolation and Examination Free.
pesidencs Phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16

noctors of Chiropratic. Over Post
laca Hours 8 to II. .. N. and 2.
I Z and Z to 3 p. n.
c,.duates and Ex-Faculty MEM
=. Of the Palner School Of
I.,,auratic. Consultation and
I,nal analysis free ct once. !,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16
By MARIoN GORDON
cepyrisht. Iea.. b. As.oei.sed Literary Pres..l

birthday and I wanted you" she
was obliged to stop or betray her
weakness.
Your birthday was yesterday"
he stammered. "Why-I thought It
was today-and +"
Helena was not listening to him.
She was bracing herself to meet a
tragic moment "Jack-Mr. Hen
shawl am sure we have made a
great mistake. ! know | have, and
/ am sure that shall never be happy
with you-I-I-am sorry, but"
Helena's voice faltered and was still.
A great silence fell upon the room.
Helena stared at the MISS of glow
ing Goals in the CRATE. Jack Hen
shaw stared blankly into space.
/ Very well. Helena" Jack said
quietly, almost CURLY. 1T is my
pleasure to make you happy; II I can
best do 1t by giving you back your
freedom I will do it-at whatever
cost to myself"
Without a word Helena drew his
ring from her finger and laid 1t in
the palm he outstretched to receive
II ct her gesture. Then. her eyes stu
seeking the fire, she spoke again.
Il have some letters | wish to -
turn to you" She rang the bell and
when q servant appeared she said:
Mora, bring me q package wrapped
in pink paper from my desk; you will
find II In the second left hand
drawer"
| The maid departed and Jack drew
from his coat pocket . small box q
white ivory. From the boz he teoA
10 small alabastsr urn. deaicakseJ
cax114 With Aoyars IN -raliG, Will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-16
a D. 4 Il. D. EKNDENHALL
CONSULMN0 ENGINEERS
suite 212-216 Drane Building
Iakalanl. Pa.

,osphate Land Examinations and
,.nt Designs Earthwork Specialists.
hveys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
JOBS AND THE J0BLESS.

Look at Seattle last year, where Pauly an itnerant
rover organized the unemployed advertised for work got
it. and put men to work and helped to feed and cothe the
unemployed and give them wages for their work
When an itinerant rover-a tramp--can 90 something
constructive like that and in as big way as that what
cannot society with team work do?
What's the matter with us, anyway? There is plenty
of work ought be DONE yet there are thousands and
tens of thousands of in this country vainy looking
for work.
Nearly every city and town in the country have thelT
unemployed committees that are making lot OF fuss and
raising lot of money but merely scratching the surface
of the real situation.
The government, the state the county, the city, the
town all have work that ought to be done and they all are
corporations not only backed by unlimited capital but hav
ing no other ese for existence but the promotion and Sc
curity of the public welfare.
If there any better method of promoting public wei
fare than by keeping all men always at work. it has never
been discovered
If a hundredth part Of the money annually given in
charities were to be devoted to scientific system for sup
plying work to all men all the time leaving no excuse for
idleness results would be infinitely better.
Most of the almshouses and prisons would automatic
ally pass out of existence if all able to work could al
ways get work and had no excuse for not working.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
WHAT rs THE DUMDUM BULLET7

Dumdum bullets have been freely
discussed in many of the war reports
but exceedingly few people know what
this term means, W whence the name
was derived. This is explained by an
article in tho war issue Of the Seien-
tific American of October 3, together
with other interesting information re-
lating to the subject.
Daring the Chitral campaign in In.
dia, in 1895, the native troops found
that the nickle. .jacketed lead bullets
they were using were not as effective
Us they wished; that is, they did not
stop their man. They found the
difficulty could be overcome by par
italy stripping of the niekle.jacket
and exposing the leaden head. These
bullets, because they came from the
Dumlum Ammunition Works, at Cal.
cutta, were known as "dumdums v
They became greatly distorted when
striking a soft body, spreading out in.
to something like mushroom shape and
producing a very serious wound,
This is the true dumdum bullet. II
Will be appreciated that, as in the In.
dian campaign, the bullet can be easily
prepared by any soldier individually,
without the knowledge of his superiors;
and if such bullets have been used in
the present war, this is their undoubted
source,-Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
TALKS ON THRIFT
The Great Value of Savings Banks

uO NlOuJ tdlu6 VI OuVluBb pdllhh'
"There is no better evidence of
the prosperity of community than
when its saving banks show healthy
and growing deposits, Burlington
Hawkeye.
Following are half dozen outstand.
ing advantages of using savings bank
or the saving department of CONNER.
clar bank or trust company.
l. Safety. Savings banks are the
safest finauciaF finstitutions in this
country. Recent statistics showed the
total liabilities of failed savings banks
in proportion to the aggregate deposits
of all such banks to be only about six
ten.thousandths of one per cent.
(.OO06 per cent? Deduction for the
amount realized on the substantial
assets Of those few unfortunate insti.
tntions still further reduces the already
infintcsimal loss to depositors.
q Ability to deposit or withdraw
any amount at any time. Some banks
have Il minimum for deposit, although
it is usually low one--5 cents, %
cents, so cents or dollar, as the case
may be- In different states there i,
n different maximum for savings de-
posits, ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 OF
$4,000. Ordinarily money can be with.
drawn without any notice whatever
In times of panic or possible panic
however. u 30, or G0day rule may be
enforced.
3. Regular income. There are few
if any, other investments where il is
possible to put in small, odd amounts
at any time AND have your money be-
gin to earn interest promptly, as il
does in savings account, Savings
bank interest is something you can de-
pend upon.
4, Compound Interest. The investor
IN bonds or stocks must collect his in.
tcrcst or dividends, and if he does not
use the money must attend personally
to investing it, Interest allowed BY
the bank at the end of a given period
II not withdrawn, is placed to the de
posltor's S credit and itself draws inter
est from that time on, thus automat
really becoming part of the deposit
Ihat means a constant increase in tn,
amount at interest, and in the inter
est payments
., Freedom from Tax. In most state,
savings bank deposits are free from
taxation by state or local authorities.
d. The Habit Of Saving. Last, but
by no means least, of the advantage
OF q savings account is what might b,
called the reflex Influence on the de
posltor himself 1t firmly fixes in hin
the valuable habit of saving, which vii
be- lifelong benefit to him-T. d
MacGrgor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
DISCOVERY OF A RARE SOD"

Tn tbc forests of Lane comfy q
the =" rarest ry animals known 70 nli0Ii
has has iS'en' been found, 1t Is the ,''',, ],
that duS has has ever ,ysr been discovered 4. u
Iemming TpTnn y (Phcnacomys alSi''-'
This little creature has never \, .l,I N, u
.s.ls been found SsJa n .ts,tss 81, ,tP'l 4 ,i5 %
Gr%l,s'' oTsron in ati the forests forests and ti
mTTn'afns, %h" first white.footed leHs,.l i.,, K I