davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

ing up and feeding the nerves and
preventing sleeplesSncss.
Take several bcetrOOts, cut up and
boil until very tender. Remove from
the water and boil the liquor down
until it becomes a syrup. Take this
In doses ranging from a small Wine
glassful to half a pint two or three
times day before meals.
The beet is full of valuable sub
stances that make it one Of the most
'ffectual tonics than can be taken.
The good effects to the nerves and
general health quickly become ap-
parent.
Rest and careful dieting, with plenty
Of milk, are also advisable in order
to secure permanent relief
TO Remove Oil Spots
Should you be 80 unfortunate as
to get machine oil on your sewing,
either silk, wooden or cotton ma
terial, sprinkle the spot very freely
with talcum powder, roll up and put
away until next day. Shake out the
powder and the oil goes with it
Mrs. L. J. d.
To Remove Ink.
To remove ink from colored goods,
spread a thick coat Of sorghum mo-
lasses over it and let 1t stay on three
days; then wash the garment. There
will be no sign Of the ink in the ma
terial and the color will be as fresh
as ever-Mrs. n. b. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

Boys, we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

cYp Of grauulatod sugar, 2-3 cup Of
rrnf,r, is teaspoon crean tartar and
"a pfuch of salt, flavor 10 taste lemon
or vanilla extract Beat yolks and
sugar together until very light and
foamy. Beat whites very stiff, sift
cream tartar into flour after flour
ifs measured add to the sugar and
voIzs: add pinch of salt to whites
of eggs. mix all together, lastly add
rayorfng. Bake 40 minutes in a
moderate oven.
Things Worth Knowing.
When boiled icing sugars add one
tcaspoonful Of melted butter and
whip.
stir up the cornmoal with cold wa
ter before putting it in the hot water
when making corn meal mush, and
there will be no Jumps.
To remove the shell from hard
boiled egg without breaking the egg,
first roll the egg on the table, until
fba shell is thoroughly cracked when
il can be easily removed
If a cake tin is slightly creased
and flour sifted over It, all surplus
flour removed by a sharp tap on
the tin, the result will be quite as
good as using a paper olining and is
more ,easily and quickly done.
Here is a fine cement for china.
into a thick solution of gum arabic
and water stir thoroughly plaster Of
paris until the mixture is of the con-
sistency of cream; apply with a
brush to the broken edges of the
china and join together. In three
days the article cannot be broken
in the same place. The whiteness
of the cement adds to its value.
q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Cake Pudding.

oOne tablespoon butter, cup sugar,
70 cup Of milk, ? eggs, l heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder, y
cups Of flour; cream, butter and
sngar together, and yolks Of eggs
veil .beaten. then milk and flour.
.geat whites to a stiff froth and stir
in carefully, add baking powder and
a small cup Of chopped nuts well
f1oured Bake in a moderate oven.
Serva with foam sauce Foam sauce:
cup of powdered sugar y cup of
butter cream together. Add l tea
Gun Of corn starch or flour then stir
in 1 pint of boiling water. Let all
come to boiling point and before
serving add soda the size Of pea.
few nut meats added is an inn
provement to the sauce. A. d.
q q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

The following mixture is said to
rove of great value as tonic, tom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

put silver in pan and pour sOuI
milk over it, Let it stand an hour
Take out and rinse in boiling Gt, water
and dry-Mrs Kathryn Sco.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

Preserving Flowers =,
Flowers of any kind can oe WEI
preserved by putting niue soua III
Tho water.-Mrs. kathryn SCoI'
wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

Sun-hine Cakt' -,
urhites of Z eggs, yolks OF IINe, !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
HUNTS GOVERNOR WHO SPARED
RANKS LIFE. ATTACKING HIS TROOPS

Ministers. said in behalf OF that or
ganlzation
1T Is with great JOY at the splendid
vindication OF American f~alrmindedness
and justice that we offer our cordial
congratulations to Gov. Slaton for the
courage and manliness he has displayed.
] am sure that every American will APP
plaud his act as being expressive Of the
american desire for fair play. We are
all very happy at the result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
FRANK rs THANKFUL.
begins Prison work ns raj RIM IN nd
&c In rds Are Doubled.

MiLrEpGEviLLE. June 2l.-Expressing
himself as grateful TO Gov. Slaton and 10
the thousands of friends who ave rc.
manned loyal to him, Leo VI. Frank tcon-
Wet No. 9Gjb declared to-day that h
had felt irtuitivcly certain that the Gov
crnor would at least commute his sen.
tc;.ce.
81 am grateful beyond words to tn,
Governor" said Frank, for the way ho
has disposed of the case. I felt confident
all the while that it would turn out as
Il has. Somehow | just felt confident
that I would not hang, Of course. ! am
unsettled. as YOU see. from the tre-
incndous nerve racking cxpcrienc
through which / have been drawn. es-
p~ecially during the last trying hours Of
this ordeal. No person can know what
! have gone through.
And | am not composed enough nj
this time to give you an Intelligent and
connected conversation. Just say that
feel moro than | can express In words
and am happy hat my life IL saved.
Time viii prove, as have often told
YOU. the fact Of my absolute innocence
of the murder with which I am charged
7 felt in my heart all the time a secret
assurance that + should not hang"
And with a firm look directly In the
face of his interNiewers he paused
''icHN anu "uu''' ! a"l iu'o'ehl'
Il had begun to hin | would not
get to see this place" was the signifh-
cant remark made 10y Frank to Warden
smith. just after his arrival with Sheriff
Nangum At So O'Clock,
Frank was given a number and a suit
OF convict stripes. denoting the lowest
grade prisoner. After he makes a
record at tho farm, in the course Of q
month or longer. he will he relieved Of
tn stripes and given a suit OF prison
gray.
lie will be put TO work in the field a.
= farmland.
Supt. !. NJ Burke and Warden Smith
were instructed by the Prison Commits
sion to Immediately double the force Of
guards at the prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

20 years old, a nava! recruit. shot and
killed Madeline Ford. n woman with
whom he was infatuated. and then ended
his own lie with a bullet IN the heart
tonight. RILEY was attached 20 the
battleship Louisiana. which sailed from,
this port yesterday for torpedo rrac-
tice In Chesapeake Bay.
Riley did not appear to sail with his
ship and spent most OF to-day IN Inc COM
pany OF the woman he killed. His home
is in New York. He was a member Of
the New York Naval Militia. Seventh
Division. before enlisting in the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Of Frank.


The trial. beginning July .s. 1919.
lasted until August 20. when the jury
found Frank guilty. There was com
mon street talk in Atlanta that II the
jury acquitted. a mob would lynch. and
that Jurors and Judge might also come
In for mob violence.
Frank himself took the stand, but, IN
accordance with Georgian law. was not
allowed 10 he sworn. His statement. re
gardless OF whether the reader of i
believes IN ranks innocence or guilt. is
\ remarkable exposition OF points in his
own favor and was we'll received even
In the prejudiced court room.
a regiment OF militia guarded tho
court room all night the Jury was out, and
when the verdict OF guilty was An
nounced In Atlanta, street car employees
quit their cars to Join the crowds that
cheered. women at the social functions
clapped their hands, the crowd al the
ball ann rave vent 10 a wild demon.
s~tration OF approval and hundreds OF
persons Cakewalked for the balance OF
the day before the factory where the
murder tool place.
However Atlanta felt about his gu,lt.
In other parts OF the country a well de-
fined sentiment that Frank was the
victim OF mob ClAmor began TO he
noticed. 4 petition In Franks behalf
was signed by 1000. 900 and prominent
citizens began 10 move 20 help Frank.
In ieorRia the following winter two
motions for IA new trial on the ground OF
new evidence were made. both were
denied Then Louis Marshall OF New
York was engaged ~ counsel TO present
the case 10 the United state supreme
Court on grounds which. I'm the main.
were that Franks conviction was due
TO prejudice. and that Franks rights
were taken away from him when he was
not allowed to remain in court when the
jury brought In It's verdict.
MIR. Marshall submitted his brief on
December 20. 1914. and on April 90 the
Supreme Court denied the appeal from
the decision OF tho lower court. Then
Frank asked the Prison Roa rd ~ GeorCia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Leo M. Frank.
Convicted slayer of Mary Phagan,
who gained communication of
death sentence.

trial Judge to sentence the def ndant to
life Imprisonment.
The conviction Of Frank was on cir
substantial evidence. as the Solicitor
General admits In his written argument
Judge Roam. however. misconstrusd his
power, Surely. II he entertained the
extrtm doubt indicated 10y his state
ment and had remembered the power
granted MIN by the code. ne would have
sentenced the defendant TO life imprison-
ment.
1T will thus be observed hat II COM
mutation Is granted the verdict OF the
jury IL not attacked, hut the penalty Is
imposed for murder. which is provided
by tho state and which the Judge. ex-
cept for his miscorceptlon. would have
imposed. Without attacking tho jury
or any OF the courts | would be carrying
out the will Of the Judge himself In
making the penalty that which he would
have made 1t ana which he desires IL
shall be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Ensign Graham connected some of his
Classmates with the affair. These class
mates were Ensign Hough, one OF the de-
PENDANTS. and Ensigns Overesch, King
ana Barnett. Another OF tn defendants
mentioned was James f.. Moss. who re-
oelved the papers by mail. These papers
are AZ the bottom Of the present matter.
Naddell told him. he said. that Moss
ndn once given him a calculus eYamina-
Won paper in advance.
Ensign Graham declared that he had
sDou' 90 per cent. OF the modern Ian
sldge examination information in ad-
vance, though he did not suspect It's
,0dft'i"r He had obtained il. he said.
rom M!1sh!pmen Hactor and Kriner Of
ny class, who said that they had re-
rs'Fel II from M~idshipmLu Homer H.
"alliSoh, also a claRsmate.
mat Mldshipmin Waidcll had threat
,,"'i I" %reIudiate his statement was the
'Irlhfr testimony OF Ensign Graham.
'Nddd~ll said testified Ensign Gri-
ram, that he would not back up what
ne ''.H ana that it would he his word
SNhI'' mine. He declared that Nelson
i''N Don" things for him and would get
mn II NE turned against him
me witness also AID that President
adams II the class had tried to get "A
''uI','"H from any m|ldshipman guilty
~ me matter. but that none would make
surh Hu admission.
"'-Ial precautions are being taken
W. 'h' squad Of twenty midshipmen
VINO gro Expected to give testimony along
49,. :. u'" developed to-day, Reagcl and
"'II'I are being carefully guarded. All
'"' WITNESSES are under the charge OF
N'lng Ulcers. The authorities have in
'V'''1 intt they fear tampering with
!'rS" illnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

TO his sentence to lits i'm
~prisonment this appeal was also denied
on June .. on May IL he was sentenced
20 die June 90.
Franks last attempt 70 save his life
was an appeal 20 tho Governor. and this
has now been successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Canada u send FLYING COrps.

'f''UA, June 2i.-The first corps Of
canadian aviatols viii leave for Eng
.'ho post month. Nor. than 1000 Ca
."a ans have applied for aerial SER
l,ct' some OF them having gone to the
SAtIa States 3 o obtain tn0trUCooA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Believes CouIcy Quilts.

The Governor is positive IN his state
ment. indicating that all doubt OF the
guilt of conley and the innocence Of
Frank has been remove from his mind
by his careful study of the facts Of
the case.
The Governors decision. which makes
about nine ordinary newspa per columns.
is a thorough review OF the case from
thu beginning.
Regarding the trial Of Frank n the
alleged mob spirit Gov. Slaton says:
"If the audience in the court room
manifested its deep resentment toward
Frank II was largely by this evidence Of
feeling. beyond the power of a court to
correct. II would be difficult anywhere
for an appellate court or ever a trial
court to grant a new trial In n case
which occupied thirty days because the
audience In the court on several occa-
sions indicated their sympathies. How
ever. the deep feeling against Frank
which developed In the gre OF the
evidence was in the atmosphere and re-
CARELESS OF the commission Of those acts
OF which the court would take cog
nizance the feeling Of the public was
strong.
The Jury found the defendant guilty
and with the exception OF demonstra-
lions outside the court room there was
no disorder. Hence IT will be seen that
nothing was lone which courts OF any
State could correct through legal ma
chinery. A court must have something
more than an atmosphere with which
to deal. and especially when the atmos-
phere has been created through the
process OF evidence In disclosing a hor-
rible crime.
our Supreme Court after carefully
considering the evidence "a to demon
strations made by spectators declared
them without merit and in this regard
the orderly process OF our tribunals are
not subject to criticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

son why the Governor should have de-
parted from his declared policy and in
terferc with the judgments of the courts
In this case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
SAILOR KILLS GIRL AND SELF.

New Yorker was Recruit on Rat
tlrshfp Louisin ma.
NORFOLK. June 2l-W1lliam +. RIley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
New Evidence shown.

I'm the Frank case three matters
have developed since the trial which did
not come before the jury, to wit The
Carter notes. the testimony OF Becker.
indicating that the death notes were
written In the basement. and tho testi-
mony OF Or. Harris that he was under
the Impression that the hair on the lathe
va not that OF Mary Phagan. ad thu
tedig to show that the crime was COM
was not that Of Mary Phagan. and thus
tending to show that the crime was COM
mitted on the fioor of Franks office.
while made the subject Of an extraor-
binary motion for n new trial II is well
known that Il II almost a practical i'm
possibility 10 have a verdict set aside by
this procedure. The evidence might not
have changed the verdict, but Il might
nave CAUSED the jury TO render a verdict
with the recommendation to mercy.
"In any event the performance OF my
duty under the Constitution is a matter
OF my conscience. The responsibility
rests where the power II reposed. Judge
Roam with that awful sense OF response
bility which probably came over him as
he thought OF that Judge before whom
he would shortly appeal calls to me
from another world to request that |
do that which he should have done.
II can endure misconstruCtion. abuse
and condemnation. but | cannot stand
the constant companionship OF an ac-
cusing conscience, which would remind
me in every thought that I. as Governor
OF Georgia. failed TO do what I thought
10 be right. There Is a territory be
yond a reasonable doubt and absolute
certainty for which the law provides in
allowing life Imprisonment instead OF
execution.
This case has been marked by doubt
The trial Judge doubted Two Judges OF
the Supreme Court of Georgia doubted.
Two Judges OF the Supreme Court of the
United States doubted. One OF the three
Prison Commissioners doubted.
Tn my judgment. by granting a com
mutation in this case I am sustaining
the Jury. the Judge and the appellat.
tribunals. and at the same time am
discharging that duty which In placed
on me by the Constitution Of the State. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
GOVERNOR A HERO.
Louis Marshall Says Franks In.
VIII Br E.tahli.hed.

Louis Marshall. who handled Franks
case before the United States Supreme
Court. said yesterday, when he heard
OF the Communication OF sentence. that
Gov. sls.on by his action proved him
self a hero and that before long Franks
Innocence will he established.
Mr.. Marshall said
GOV. Slaton has saved the honor Of
Georgia. Had me sentence OF death
pronounced against Frank been exc
cuted II would have been a crime against
Justice. for I ann as firmly convinced
Of his absolute innocence as I am OF
my own. He has been tho victim Of
poisoned public opinion. The vile a.
pensions which were i%nsinuated before
Conley's connection with the crime was
known were so industriously and In
sidiousiy circulated that II became i'm
possible to dislodge the impression which
gained foothold throughout the STATE
and which. famed by the fires OF pref
uiice. burst forth into a destroying
fame.
"DemagoGues like Tom Watson. who
Is the very embodiment OF hate. kept un-
thinking men in a state OF continual *
element. From this grew the mob
spirit. which was manifested without
abatement from the very beginning and
which blinded the %populace OF Atlanta "a
truth, common sense and probability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Atlanta Crowd Stones Guards
men and HOOt Executive
at His Home.
Is HANGED IN EFF1GY


the Capitol steps. invaded the Capitol
and held meetings in the House and
%cuate chambers at which resolutions
d%enouncing the Governor were adopted.
The tenor of the resolutions Is II a
Gov. Slaton has destroyed trial by jury
u broken down the courts OF Georgia.
AN | ask is that the people of
Georgia cad my statement and consider
calmly the reasons that | have given
for committing Leo NJ. Franks sentence
to life Imprisonment" said Gov. Slaton.
Feeling as I do about this case. I would
bc a murderer " ! allowed that man to
hang. I would rather he plough!ng in n
field than to feel for the rest OF my
life that | had that man biood on my
lands"
The Governor discussed with reporters
some OF the points which led him to
commute the sentence when he wa
making public his formal statement. He
showed n remarkable familiarity with
the record n when reporters remarked
on the fact he said ~ have learned
that RECORD almost by heart. Mr.. Dorsey
himself. I don't believe. Is more familiar
with the record than ! am"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

"ln this connection Judge Roar de-
clared orally from the bench that he was
not certain Of the defendants guilt--that
with all the thought he had put on this
case he was not Thoroughly convinced
whether Frank was guilty or innocent
hut that he did not have to be convinced
that the Jury was convinced and that
there was no room to doubt that he
FELT 4. his duty TO order that the motion
for q new trial he overruled.
This statement was not embodied In
the motion overruling a lev ulal.
Under our statute. In cases Of con-
viction OF murder on circumstAndai evil
dsncs. II 10 within the discretion Of he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
HISTORY or THE CASE.
Frank WAS Convicted Of the MUIR
der of Factory Girl.

The murder OF which Leo NJ Frank
stands convicted In the ewes Of the law
although not IN the eyes of his friends,
VAS committed on April %. 1918, a Eat
urdav afternoon. although the body of
the victim, Mary Pha gan. was not found
until the next day.
Mary was IA years old. pretty and a
worker in the National Pencil Factory
in Atlanta. of which Frank was super
intondent n in which he owned stock.
She had not worked several DAYS during
the week preceding her death. but that
Saturday she went to the factory to get
VI 20, owed 10 her as wages.
She did not return to her home that
evening. a search was instituted, but
without success. At 3 80 A. NJ. the next
day Newt Lee, a negro Waterman In
the pencil factory. t~elephoned to the
police that he had found the body o, a
murdered girl In the basement OF the
factory. There was complete evidence
or criminal assault the child's clothes
had been torn from the body, her head
had been struck and a cord about her
neck had strangled her.
Lee was arrested and two hour. late-
the body was identified as that OF Mary
"hN'A ~ Ildu ldlheV
With Frank. G. A. CAN'T, a white man
employed at the factory. was arrested.
Frank had said that Cant and Mary
Phagan were on friendly terms.
Arrest Of Frank.
On the following Tuesday. two days
after the discovery OF the body. Frank
was arrested. on testimony gwen by
Lee and CAN'T. tending 20 establish the
faot that Frank had been in the factory
all Saturday afternoon. Then Jim Con-
ley. a negro employed at the factory, was
discovered washing a stained shirt. and
no was arrested.
AT tpe Coroner's inques, a physician
sNore that Mary Phagan had been
killed between thirty and forty minutes
after she ate her lunch. This fxod the
/ time at / o'clock or a trife before
CAN'T and Lee established to the salts
faction " he Coroner's jury that they
we're elsewhere at mat time, and from
that time on the majority OF Georg,aus
believed that Frank was guilty OF the
murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Praise for sIatOR.

The Rev. Rudolph Grossman. pres-
dant OF rAs New York Board Of Jsw1h