davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-27
Abnormal Offenders
Subjected to Tests.

argue an abnormal mind. In addition a
selection Is made which shall represent
fairly the general run of a days work
in the courts. and thus give data on
which conclusions as to the whole may
be based. No prisoner is examined
against his will.
The laboratory is in charge of DR..
William HfckSon, an American phySi-
clan. who has studied in the European
clinics where the widespread relation
OF obscure mental disease and crime
was first recognized and intensively
studied.
A man in Dr. Hickson's position needs
to have many qualifications and a
varied equipment of scientific knowl-
edge. He has to be a skilled physician
of the ordinary sort for a mere starter.
as an astronomer needs to be skilled in
the principles of surveying. He has
to be a nerve specialist on top of that,
a psychologist. versed not only in nor
NAL psychology. but moreover and es-
pecially in abnormal psychology, and
an expert alienist as we'll.
Criminal psychology as practiced to-
day is an abstruse science in itself. and
the work Of few men in Europe has
turned it upside down in the last
decade. In a word, to hold DR.. Hick
sons job you have to combine the
training of college professor of
psychology with that of the head ply
sfcian OF an insane asylum. And all to
find out why some exceedingly grimy
and ragged youth of uncurbed speech
saw fit to assault a policeman.
Such youth is brought in by the
bailiff, sullen and hostile. He views
the world as his enemy; he has the
restless alertness of the city streets,
but beneath 1t is certain vacuous
stolidity that tells why the judge
thought the laboratory might well take
a look at him. For all that, he would
pass any cursory examination as boy
of ordinary Intelligence. AS such he
would be treated In most courts He is
about twenty years old.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

catalogue application blanks address the Dean the
Administration Office Southern Building Phone Main 66H
September IS National Law School Building 8618 18th
st.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

18th Year Opens October 2, $3.50 PM.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

incorporated Under Special Act Of Congress)
evening school conducted by praccng lawyers
Standard leading degrees of Master and Bachelor
Laws
Sessions method of instruction Combination of textbooks
leading case adapted for students with limited time fo
Evening star., 1916-09-27

Those cases go to the laboratory when
the offender seems to the judge to be
Evening star., 1916-09-27
THos. J. OWEN I SON. AUcT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE, BIT.
UATE IN THE SOUTHEAST SECTION OF
TIE Ta CITY AND IN GE0RaEToWN. EN-
s17 L ST; Sc; 1913 EYE En st; st;
FERSON ST. NV. NO. 8132 SOUTH ST.
NV. STABLE IN THE REAR OF
305s ST. NV. uNIMPROvED LOT ~
SQUARE NO. 1211, NOS. 1885 AND 1887
WISCONSIN AVE. NV. nos. 320s AND
3210 RESERVOIR PLACE NV. NOS.
1918, 1918 AND 1920 32nd ST. NV, NO:
2S20 DTMBARTON AVE. NV. NO. 2s22
o ST. NV, NO. 1872 34th ST. NV. AND
NOS. 21O2. o1O4. 2106, 210s and 2110 35th
Evening star., 1916-09-27

ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTI0NEER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

the hands little feverish as you
walk; it is the actual odor of antiquity,
II finest dust in suspension in the
wind, the dust of decay from past
ages. All that dies in Egypt becomes
dry, and only after centuries turns
10 dust and loses form. That which
rots away in q year in our northern
cline keeps it's semblance for a thou
sand years in Egypt. The stones of
the houses of native Cairo were many
of them quarried by the ancients; the
wooden beams and joists have lasted
from the days Of the PharaOhs, and
only now are gently crumbllng. Here
the very stones can be used to manure
the fields. Subtly, secretly, the sew
enth foundation is always crumbling
away and passing in dust into the
desert air. The smell in the air is
partly the fine dust of mummies, of
the bodies that were once erect and
nervous and vivid, gay and felicitOus
and moving, the mysterious f1ocking
humans of thousands of years ago.
Crowds in the Streets.
The streets roll forward with flock
ing crOwds-dark faces, brown faces,
Sallow faces red caps and straw hats
and little turbans and smOcks and
burnous; negroes, Copts, Arabs, wom-
en- in white wells, women with dark
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
When Night Comes.

| the air.
When Night Comes.
Night comes over the stately city,
and the Europeans in their white
clothes come in greater numbers into
the streets. The great remote staring
moon stands over the broad highway
and arched bridges. Heat seems to be
generated through the haze in the sky,
but light, dry breeze is ever blowing,
and the pungent, sweetish OdOr Of tho
city is in the nOstrils. In the contrast
of darkness and night silence the
clangor of eastern music is more STIR
ring. 1t stirs the body, not the soul,
and is like the sensuOus music of
Nebuchadnezzar, the music of cornet,
flute, harp, sackbut, psaltery and dul.
elmer. Dark women with gold orna'
ments hang out from curtainless win
dOws or lurk just inside doorways and
dark passageways, ready to coil snake
like upon a prey. In the rOadways q
shouting, calling crowd. In the ltav,
erns they are singing "Tipperary" and
1--WE Won't Go Home Till Morning" +;
some men are standing on the tables,
others are trying to put gawky Arab
girls through the steps of a tango.
The music jangles. The whole street
has collective voice, a strange tink.
ling and murmuring uproar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
CAN SEE THROUGH CONCRETE
Swiss Engineer Has Succeeded in Pho
tograRhing Interior Structure by
Means of Roentgen Rays.

To be able to examine the iron re-
endorsements of concrete work with
out destroying or disturbing the con-
crete structure would seem to be a
difficult feat but that it Is possible
is shown by some successful expert
ments in the use of ROentgen rays for
this purpose recently made by Inspect
ing Engineer e. StettIer of the Swiss
railway department according to a re-
port made by George Nicholas lift.
Uncle Sans consul at ST. Gall,
Switzerland.
1.-THE advantages of being able to
make an examination Of the condition
of such re-enforcements or the proper
disposition and situation thereof with
out destroying the concrete structure
are Self-evident, as we'll as the desir-
ability Of being able to make an in
spection of the position of the re-en-
forcing iron rods upon the completion
Of the cement parts of new building
or II new cement structure" says Mr..
lift.
Engineer Stettler, by the use OF
special plates adapted to any cOnstruC-
ton, has apparently obtained service
able pictures of the inner structure of
cement blocks. To eyes accustomed to
pictures with great detail and much
light and shadow, the first results of
the Roentgen exposure may seem some
what meager. However, the iron re.
endorsements in the pictures are
shown in their proper size and situa.
ton. as also the connections and
crossings, so that the imperfect con-
nections can be clearly recognized"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

of white sugar, one quart of not too
sharp vinegar, two ounces of cloves
and two ounces of stick cinnamon.
Peel the peaches and insert one or
two cloves in each. Boil the sugar
and vinegar with the cinnamon for
five minutes, then put in the peaches.
When the fruit is tender, remove it
carefully from the sirup and put it
into jars. Boil the sirup until re-
duced to nearly half and pour over
the peaches.
An old-fashioned method of preserv-
ing peaches was to fill the jars with
the whole fruit, peeled and covered
with sugar; bury three feet in. the
ground below the frost.
Spiced Peaches.-FOr six pounds of
fruit use three pounds of granulated
sugar and one pint of vinegar. Into
each peach insert two cloves. Put
into the sugar and vinegar one ounce
of cinnamon, which should be in a
cheeseclOth bag, and boil. When the
mixture is boiling hot, place the
peeled fruit in it and cook until ten
der. Put into jars and seal at once.
Peach MarmaIade.-This may be
made from the imperfect fruit using
three-fourths the weight of the fruit
in sugar and half a pint of water to
each pound of sugar. Make a sirup
and add the peaches cut in small
pieces. Boil until the mixture is
thick, for about three-quarters of an
hour. Put in jars or tumbIers.
Canned Peaehes.-Peel and halve
the peaches, removing the pits. For
four quarts Of peaches use three pints
of water and pint of sugar. When
the fruit is ready, drop into the boil
ing sirup and cook gently for ten min
utes; seal at once. Peaches canned
whole have a richer flavor than those
with the pits removed, yet many pre-
fer them so.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

wells; Europeans, soldiers, hawkers.
mendicants, postcard sellers, newspa-
per vendors. Along the center Of the
broad sun-swept roadways crash the
electric trans; the Tubber-tired cabs
and wide-hOOded victOrias follow pleas
antly; the motor cars proceed; the
military autO-cycles pant; and the
heavy OK and buffalo carts of the ma
tives blunder along at the sides.
There is doing everywhere, happen
ing, being. VoluminOus and promiscu-
Gus action floods and surges through
the city with the traffic. 1t Is life
everywhere. And yet mingled with
life there Is death. There is plague
in Cairo, and every now and then the
eyes rest on n native funeral process
sion, one procession, two professions,
five professions, ten professions all
following one another. They are in
every street, and they go past with
their strange pOmp of death, with the
body and the mOurners and the keen
ers and professional hOwlers. The
brightly living crowd on the fOOtways
each side of the road pause mo-
ment and think, Someone has died."
and pass on, ObliviOus, intent on life.
In luxurious hotels gentle and beautl-
full Nubians are handing out delicate
fare, rich dishes cooked and served in
that SOught-Out and magnificent style
that Egypt has inherited from ages Of
epIcurism. And a wonderful assem-
bly, of officers and ladies, rich pleasure
seekers and tourists from the Mediter-
ranean shores, invalids, receives-slt-
ting at flOwer-decked tables in great
halls.
A strange impression, in the after
noon, to go down the side streets and
see the thrOngs Of young men, un-
steady on their feet but bright-eyed
and thirsty-llpped, greedy, eager; the
strong -limbed sunburnt colonial SOL
diers dancing with Arab girls, the cafe
chantants, shooting saloons, bars, bad
houses. the barrel organs, the smell of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
Human Giants LarueIx a Mxth.

There is no evidence to show that
men have ever had a greater average
height than they have now. For a
long time there existed in France,
near the junction of the Isere and
Rhone rivers, a deposit of gigantic
homes known as the "Giant's field" In
recent times bones have been dug out
there which were believed to be hu-
man, and were said to be those Of Teu-
tohodus, the king of the TeutOns, who
was overcome near the spot by Marius,
the Roman general.
The researches of Cuvier, however,
Drove that these bones, together with
all the others, exhumed in the same
Mace, were those of the DinOtheriurn
giganteum, an extinct animal of the
tapir species, which measured about
twenty feet in length.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
BLISTER RUST PERIL
Endangers Valuable White Pine
Forests of Country.
Uncle Sam is Making Determined e.
fort to Stamp Out Disease Brought
In From Europe in 1909.

Uncle Sam Is making n determined
effort to curb the epidemic of white
pine blister rust which was brought In
to the United States In 1909 with the
importation of great numbers of seed
lings and which now threatens the
valuable stands of white pine In this
country.
1t is estimated that the valuation of
the present stand Of nature eastern
white pine is approximately $186,O0O,-
600. In the western forests are two
species of white pine which may be
attacked by blister rust namely. sugar
pine and western white pine The ma
tuTe stand of these two Is estimated
to be worth $24O,O0O,OOO. These iig-
ures show the Importance of guarding
the pines against this disease. In 1915,
serious and extensive outbreaks Oc-
CURED in the eastern states. AS the
white pine, in many sections, at least,
is much the most valuable tree now
available for futurg forests, it's loss
would be regarded as real catas-
trOphe, for no other tree can take its
place.
The white-pine blister rust is a de-
structive disease of the sO-called white
pines. that is, pines which bear their
needles in bundles of five each. 1t is
caused by parasite fungus similar in
many respects to the fungi that cause
wheat rust and cedar rust. Like those
diseases, it requires two distinct kinds
of host plants in order to complete it's
entire life. These are % the FIVE
needle pine and (2) the wild and cultl-
waited currants and gOoseberries.
Those who suspect that their trees
have this disease are urged by Uncle
Sam to notify the bureau of plant in
dustry, which will make an inspection
or secure competent inspection free
of charge. Indication of the presence
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
nS
WAR HNE

~ ROM the desert back to the
- town, to ''the world" to the
hurly-burly Of Cairo and the
fieshpots Of Egypt. 1t is war
time, the summer OF 1915. The city is
full Of soldiers, sunburned Australians
and New Zealanders who have not yet
been In action but are being kept lest
the Arabs should come out of the
desert and strive to efface the English
and French civilization Of the banks
Of the lower Nile and so add more
ruins 10 the ruins Of Egypt, writes
stephen Graham in Country Life.
The city is majestical with its broad
streets, white stone palaces and state
ly mansions, its wOndrOus river and
its mighty bridges. The dryness,
cieanness and whiteness of city that
knows no rain; the city CLEANS in a
vast supply of sunshine. The wind
blows all the time from the desert,
and watts heat in the face as from a
furnace. A city of life and gay en-
ergy. The fountain Of life plays rap
inly ana DFlIllaptly all the time, throw
ing up all cOlOrs, forms, faces. There
is a sense of resplendent and tremen-
dOus gayety. No one comes to Cairo to
be an ascetic and mOrtify the flesh. But
every building, every sight and sound
says, Life, life, life" All around is
death-the desert which is death it.
self, the Pyramids which are tOmbs,
the old cities and ruins which are the
bodies of ancient civilizations passed
away. But every sight and sound in
the oasis of the great city says-Live,
he gay, let the pulse beat fast, let the
heart go and be glad, let the eyes
sparkle and burn, let the lips form
words Of passion and pleasure.
There is a sense of an immense an
tiquity which, in contrast with
the little second of the present
moment, makes the latter less i'm
pOrtant, less holy. There is a
subtle smell in the air, an odOr
that makes the head a little dizzy and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

Maplene is a flavor well liked; so Ia
caramel and coffee flavor. The mocha
caramel fiavOring is a combination Of
the two. 1t is prepared as follows:
Put a cupful of granulated or light
brown sugar into an iron frying pan,
stir until it begins to melt, then lower
the heat and continue cooking until it
is a rich brown in color, but be care
full not to burn it; then add half cup
full of hot, very strong coffee, stir for
moment until dissolved; when cool,
put it in a bottle. 1t will keep for
| weeks.
This may be used for any number Of
dishes. For frostinE for cake mix pow
dered sugar with cream until quite
stiff, then add enough Of the mocha
caramel to color well, and a pinch Of
! salt.
Moeha-CarameI sutter-Wash the
salt from half a cupful of butter,
cream it and add one and n quarter
| cupfuls of confectioner's sugar. then
cream again. Beat in one beaten egg,
two tablespOOnfuls of mediterranean
and one or two tahlespoonfuls of strong
coffee. To make this, use cold coffee
instead of water, Put this butter in
glass jar and ses on ice.
Small sponge cakes may be followed
out and filed with this butter, gar
nishing the top Of each with a candied
cherry; put on the lid and frost, If
so desired, or serve with fresh fruit,
plain. Hot waffles with mocha butter
Is a delicious combination. There will
be any number Of ways of using this
good flavor.
Any white cooky mixture may be
made most tasty by adding a little
cooked fruit of dates, prunes or figs on
the center of cooky; place another
on top and bake. These are especially
well liked by the young folk.
Fried chicken or pressed chicken,
boiled tongue, roast beef, are all meats
that are well liked for outdoor meals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

"The fashions for women are get,
ting more youthful every year." com,
mented one man.
"Does that meet with your dlsap,
proval3"
"Not bit. II 1t goes on this way q
few seasons more, my wife viii be will.
Ing to give up her automobile and ride
in a baby carriage"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

slippin' by, never nothin' to seei
How dye like it on sunny day
when you were dyin' to play base.
ball? says the elevator boy.
"T never thought about it at ALL
the passenger answered.
"'Well, have. 1 thought about II
most of the time fer four years. Even
the fellows In Sing Sing gets out
sometimes, but we don't. When 1 get
to feelin' 1 can't stand it, l think Of
block after block of Office buildings
in this town, every one of 'em with 10
or 20 cages, and a fellow like me in
every one Of 'em. spendin' his life
goin' up. comm down, goin' up, comin'
down--and outside the world goln'
on"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

with salt over each layer. In the
morning draw of the liquid and fresh
en- with cold water; washing 1t two or
three times. Place In a preserving
kettle with an equal measure Of sugar
and let 1t cook slowly for three hours.
Fruit PreserVe.-Peel and cut into
small pieces apples, pears and plums,
equal parts; use a pound Of sugar
for each pound of fruit and cook un-
til of a marmalade consistency. Take
frcm the fire and add half cupful
of blanched and shredded almonds.
Picked Plums or Pears.-Take nine
pounds Of fruit and six pounds Of
sugar, two quarts of vinegar and an
and spice together, pour it over the
fruit, which has been previously
placed in a large crock or bowl, and
let it stand for "a hours. Pour 1t
back over the fruit in the bowl, re-
peat the process for five mornings, the
last time cooking the fruit about Is
minutes. Put into the jars and cover
while hot.
Tomato Honey.-Select ripe yellow
tomatoes, the small pear-shaped ones
are preferred; weigh the tomatoes aft
er scaldlng and peeling them; cut
them in pieces and put into a preserv-
ing kettle with the grated yellow rind
Of one lemon; cook for 20 minutes,
press through fine sieve, then strain.
Measure the liquor and to each pint
add one pound of sugaz and four ta-
blespOonfuls Of lemon juice. Boil
moment and seal.
Tomato Figs.-Select six pounds Of
perfect pear tomatoes, ripe, smooth
and yellow. Weigh three pounds Of
sugar and sprinkle the sugar in lay
ers over the carefully peeled fruit.
Stew very gently until the sugar is
absorbed, then lift them carefully to
dry on plates in the sun; sprinkle with
sugar several times while drying.
When perfectly dry pack into jars
with layer of sugar between each
layer of figs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

Salaries paid by the manufacturing
establishments of Wisconsin Increased
46 per cent in total amount between
1909 and 1914, according to a state
ment issued by the United States bu.
reau of thecensus, Salaries and wages
together increased 25,2 per cent. The
capital invested in manufactures in
1914 was $754,2s7 600, compared with
500, ,65T 900 in 1909.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
NA4 hlAtus.o

Cyprus has revived its former ma
tive tobacco industry, producing to-
baccOs suitable for cigarettes of Turk
ish and Egyptian types.
A group of French scientists who
have been investigating have decided
that smaller insects, in proportion to
their size, are stronger than larger
ones.
AS life-saving precaution, a French
inventor would have all sea-going ves-
sells furnished with beds equipped with
q nonSinkable mattress he has pat.
epted,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

Gallon. Rev. DR.. A. Seyring,
the pastor at st. Barnard, was
elected president of the central synod
of the Reformed Church of America.
He is 70, and the only charter mem
Der in the synod still in active work,
having been connected with the or
ganization when it was instituted here
IS years ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

Columbus The third frost Of the
season made its appearance in Co.
lumbus. 1t was noticeable about the
city as we'll as in the country. How.
ever, no damage has been reported
At the weather bureau the minimum
temperature was reported at 40 de.
greeS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
Investigate Mix Can Losses.

Newark. - The officials of Lick
ing county have been asked to investi-
gate the destruction of more than 100
milk cans of western Licking county
producers who have refused to join
other producers in boosting the price
Of milk sold to Columbus dealers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
FROM ALL OVER

An old shoe has been unearthed in
the J. P. Dorman garden in Centralia,
Kan. 1t had probably laid there fifty
years.
I. B. Thompson of Huntingdon, Pa,
has stalk of rhubarb with leaf
So inches long and SO inches wide.
Plants have been established in both
Scotland and Sweden to manufacture
a steel said to be equal to the best
crucible steel by an Open-hearth pro
cess,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
Poisoned by Eating SPRAYED fruit.

Chardon. The third death in
the family OF Wyatt Spriggs with
in a week as the result of eating
poisoned fruit has occurred. The fruit
trees are sprayed yearly. Because Of
lack of rain it is believed some of the
mixture may have remained on the
fruit and been eaten by the children.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

one tablespoonful of
flour. To this add one cupful Of stock
or a cupful of scalded cream. Allow
to boil and then put in the meat and
mushrooms. Cook a minute or two
then add two well beaten egg yolks.
Set away to cool, then form into rolls,
dip in egg and crumbs and fry deli
cate brown. Serve In nests Of water
creSs.
thin slice Of cheese placed on thin
sliced buttered bread in the form of a
sandwich and sauted in a little olive
oil is a good sandwich to serve hot
with salad.
Breast Of Chicken With Virginia
Ham.-Take two slices of uncookesl
chicken breast, two thin slices Of ham,
six tablespOOnfuls Of butter, one cupful
of cream with paprlka and salt. Place
the chicken in hot chafing dish or an
Omelet pan with two tablespOOnfuls Of
butter and little cream. When part
ly cooked turn them over and place on
the top of each q slice of ham, add an
other tablespoonful of butter and lit
tie more cream. When this is partial
ly cooked, turn them over again, still
keeping the ham on top; add the re-
naming butter and cream with a gen.
erous seasoning of salt and paprika ;
turn until well cooked, always keeping
the ham on top. When we'll done serve
a piece of chicken and a piece of ham
to each person. Increase the amount
for any number of people. Serve with
sweet potatoes.
John Chfnaman will tell you that
you have never tasted really fine fla
vored chicken until you have seasoned
it with ginseng, just a bit of the ex-
pensive root is sufficient, giving the
meat delightfully."- different taste.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Ripe olives.
Scoop out the tomatoes and fill with
stuffed olives that have been stoned, q
few tablespoonfulS of bread crumbs,
salt and pepper. Fry q small onion
until brown; add the pulp of the to.
matOes, the bread crumbs and olives
fill the tomatoes and bake. Cover with
buttered crumbs to brown and serve
hot.