davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21

testimony of both women showed that
the two families over Il delay by Mr..
Bouzard in doing promised job of
wood saving for Mr.. Stout
When witness explained that her
husband intended to be over after
dinner to saw wood. she said that Mrs.
Stout remarked. He amt lying TO us
again, is he?" Then. witness testified,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Stout attacked her.
knocking her down, and as she lay on
the ground. beat and kicked her on the
body. face and neck. When | got up.
my hand was cut don't know how it
got cut. | did not see any knife. |
never saw the knife exhibited here.
After got up | went to my Step-son'S S
and he went for Il doctor. Then we
learned for the first time that the fra
cas- was known in town. This was
three days afterward." When she at
tackled me She grabbed me in the face
and said I'll kill YOU Her husband
kicked me- | never heard her say she
was stabbed | wore no mittenS. so
had my hands in my pockets. / never
called her Il painted bastard, as she
said | did. | never Quarreled with my
half-brOther. We had visited back and
forth
Married At IL
To illustrate to the court the i'm
probability Of Mrs. BOuZard having a
knife concealed in her pocket and
drawing it to thrust it. as complaining
witness testified. Mrs. BouZard'S attOr-
ncy had his client go through the mo-
tiOns of drawing Il knife from her shall
low pocket.
| Mrs. Stout testified that she was =
years Of age and that she came here
| from Iowa last August: that she had
been married before, when she was I'M
der IA years of age that she had two
children. II and 13 years of age: that
she had been divorced from her first
| husband: that she had been afflicted
for quite while, with heart trouble.
The case was adjourned for further
hearing until Jan. "a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
Struggle Ten Minutes"

Here. Mr.. Stout interfered and grap-
pling with Mrs Bouzard. asked.
Ethel. have you got Inife?' Accord
ing 10 Mrs. Stout. her husband and
Mrs. B0uZard struggled on the ground
for ten minutes for possession OF the
knife
Mrs. Stout said that she was heav-
liz clothed and that the knife pierced
eight thickncSSes of cloth before reach
ing her body The shirt she said she
wore at the time was on the table as
an eYhbit and showed a cut i'll it and
appcarpd to be blood stained. Mrs.
Stout wore some of the clothing at the
hearing that She said she wore at the
time Of the alleged Stabhing and eX-
hibitpd to the court and the attorneys
a ctil in the fabrics which she said was
made by the knife. which was on the
court room table as evidence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
Mrs. Stout Demonstrates

]. W. Carow. attorney for Mrs.
BouZard asked Mrs. Stout to illus
lrarc inst how Mrs BOuZard made the
thrust with the knife. as claimed. He
folded the witness shirt TO seven thick
nCSScS and held it against the wall OF
The court room and directed Mrs.
stout 10 take the knife and thrust it in
10 the cloth us she claimed the defend
ant did at the time of the alleged as
sault. Mrs Stout attempted for the
benefit of the court and the attorneys.
10 duplicate the action of Mrs. BouZard.
rs explained by herself. but failed to
pierce the seven thicknesScS OF the
shirt.
Witness testified that after the de-
PENDANT had made the second attempt
10 reach her with the knife. she eN-
claimed. I'm finish you yet.
After the alleged assault Mr.. Stout
, carried his wife to their home and got
n ncighbOr woman to come and wash
The wound II cannot think OF any
reason why she should have stabbed
me-" Mrs Stout said. But she has
never liked me and once she threat
cned to beat hell out of me- We
neighbored back and forth. though.
without having any trouble. | know
Of no reason for the attack" Witness
then related the trouble that Mr.. Stout
ana Mr.. Rouzard had over a COW.
Mrs. BOuZard's Version of Affair
Defendant was sworn. Defendant
appeared in court with her right hano
swathed in bandageS. She testified that
she was 2S years of age and was a halt
sister of Mr.. Stout that she had been
on friendly terms with Mrs. Stout
that on the day of the alleged attack
she was on her way to the Stout home
TO get a belt for woOd-sawing rig
that she met Mr. and Mrs. Stout on the
road and explained to them that hel
husband would be over after dinner
with his machine to saw wood. (Tht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
HMM IN UtOON

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
A,s,ss,ssss wssSw"ss

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

consideration llIHl W lhn rnmlai NJ
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
SOCIETY
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
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Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
A Little Beauty.

Mr.. johnson. a very polite but abb
sent.minded gentleman. met Mrs.
Loyejoy one morning. carrying her pet
dog.
Good morning. Mrs LoveJoy' said
the friend "Whni brings you out so
early this morDingr'
"Oh. I've just been IN the photogra.
piers with my pei dog. Dido. and we
had our portraits taken together.
Beauty and the beast. you know, Mr..
JohnsoD"--wiih o saucy little iansh.
"And what little beauty he Is, TO
be sure" replied Johnson. inadverienf-
~. as he tenderly stroked poor Dido's
head and pulled his ears. And then he
suddenly remembered and became bot
and cold IN minneapolis Jour.
nal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
DAIRY BARN OF
THE LATEST TYPE
Contains Ample Facilities for
Large Herd OF Cows.
TWO slLos PROVIDED FOR
Building % This Type II Splendid In
vestment for Fsumer--5arn illus.
trsted Has All Modern Con-
vcniences and Facilities.
By WILLIAM A. RAoFoRo.

Mr.. William A Radford wiz answN
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
the readers OF this paper On account OF
his wide experience a. Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he IL. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries 10 William A. Rad
ford. No. lN7 Prairie avenue. ChieaKo.
III; and only incloke two-eent stamp for
reply.
When some people talk of building
they seem 10 forget the most impor-
tant part OF this great activity. name
~ the farm building. While most
statistics overlook this particular
phase of the work, Ii nevertheless
forms the great percentage Of all
building In the country. Were the ac~
tuai figures on farm construction tab
ulated they would prove amazing. II
has been shown that the farmer as a
class Is the largest user OF lumber In
the nation. Much of this lumber goes
Into building work of some kind.
With The most successful crop on
record this year. there will be great
need for additional farm buildings.
and with the cheaper price of grain
there will be a tendency TO raise more
animals and stock. Naturally the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25

uprepared BY the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
In the small rural school with only
one teacher. II is still the common Gus
tom for the pupils 10 bring their
lunches. The parents of the children
oftentimes are wide-awake to how val
liable the hot lunch has been found to
be in the city schools, but they cannot
see, under the existing circumstances
in their school, how such an innoya-
ton can be managed.
Experience has proved that the child
who has even one hot dish at noon
does much better. mentally and phys
lcally. than the one who has only cold
food. especially In winter weather.
The country child has quite as much
right to the benefits of the practice as
has the city child. Usually when there
is concerted will to provide some
thing of the sort. way Is found.
The situation, however. will require
teacher of ingenuity and Of ehthus-
iasm for her work. The simplest equip
ment includes a large kettle suitable
to be used on the stove which heats
the schoolhouse, measuring cup and
spoons, pairing knife, mixing spoon,
dish pans, and towels. 1t will usual
ly be possible for the boys to make n
ser of shelves for the dishes, using
box lumber IL no other Is available,
and for the girls to make curtains or
other coverings for protection from
dust The pupils will. as rule, be
found willing TO bring plates, cups,
bowls, and spoons from home, If this
is necessary, in order to keep down
expenses. A fireless cooker can easily
be made by the pupils as class ex-
ereise. In this hot dish for lunch
can be prepared before school. The
freless cooker is convenient for meat
stews, meat and bean SOUPS. cereal
mushes, and many other dishes that
require long cooking.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25

The recipes for the dishes cooked
for lunch may be given 10 the older
girls in school. discussed In class. and
tried ut home. The special dish for
the day, which In winter Is usually
hot and in summer more often cold,
can be prepared and served at noon
by the girls in turn. working in groups
IL viii often be necessary to serve
the food to the children at their seats
"a practice which Is not especially
Objectionable IL the schooihouse In
clean and well ventilated, the desks
carefully cleaned before meals. and
the building thoroughly screened &c
keep out flies. which are always dan
gerous around food. since they can
convey to Ii the bacteria which cause
intestinal and other diseases.
Clean Hands Essential.
Clean hands should always be In.
sisted upon, as well as clean spoons.
dishes, etc, and individual drinking
cups. Furthermore. children should
be taught not TO drink out of each
others cups or glasses or to use one
another's spoons or forks.
1t is seldom desirable to prepare
more than one dish a day In small
school, and this should, for the sake
of variety. differ from day to day. The
Others can be brought from home. The
choice of the dish TO be cooked should
be determined partly by what 1t Is
possible to do in the way of cooking
at the school, partly by what pur-
chased or homegrown food is avail
able, and what the school garden or
neighboring fields or woods afford.
and partly by what the teacher has
learned from experience Is needed to
go with the foods brought from home.
The MONDAY meal as whole viii
then be appetizing and VIII provide
the needed nutrients as tney are now
understood.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
BANK IN VANDERBILT HOME
Advancing Tide Of Commerce has
Swallowed Another Of the Famous
New York Mansions.

Marching ever northward. trade has
swept over one more OF New York :
oldest and most beautiful residences.
The W. X. Vanderbilt mansion. ON the
northwest corner of Flfty.seeOnd
street and Fifth avenue. II has Ne.
come known. Is TO be remodeled into
hank building.
Present plans FOR the new structure
TO be built into. he old residence pro.
vide that the present mansion strue.
ture viii be retained for a depth Of -
feet. Behind this will mount 10
story hullding--the triumph of trade
over art.
Architects for the trust company.
which Is said TO have paid sa.0oo.0p0
for the property. already have begun
work on the plans for alterations. Ev-
cry effort will be made TO preserve
the beauty of the French gothic sifue-
ture. admired by generations OF New
Workers
The Vanderbilt. residence Is one OF
New york's most beautiful homes aud
one fun Of tradition and Significance
10 old residents of New York" re.
marks the New York sun. The site
Of the building was bought by the late
w. X. Vanderbilt. In 1870, and the res.
idence WAS erected few years later.
When his son. w. X. Vanderbilt. .lr..
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25

CoATS are nothing If not graceful
~ and dignifed this spring. There
IL something about them that suggests
leisure, or at least dellheratlon. They
appear 20 be designed. not for hurry
Ing mortals. but for these who have
time TO give heed 90 their draperles--
not 10 speak Of hanging on TO them
II IN quite the style Co appear 10 hold
the wrap about The shoulders and II
must be conceded that this casual nd.
justment OF the garment to the figure
has ''chle" of It's own. The pretty
model nj the left of the two pictured
IL showing us one way of following
the mode.
Both the eonts pictured are repre-.
sentatives OF favored styles; they are
az much like mantles ms coats. Even
the models that have set-in sleeves
are ample and ripping. managing 10
thing OF he vague and changing Tines
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25

be thoroughly softened, but not mushy,
and should retain their shape.
Baked Bean croquettcs.
cupful baked V teaspoonful salt
bean pulp. x teaspoonful pep
l teaspoonful onion per.
juice. tablespoonfuls
X cupful milk. -four.
/ tablespoonful fat
Melt the fat. stir In the -four, salt,
and pepper and mix with the cold milk.
Cook until thick and smooth, stirring
constantly. Combine this with the
beans to which the onion juice has
been added. Let stand for two or
three hours; then shape as for cro-
quotes. Roll in bread crumbs, then
in beaten egg, then In bread crumbs
again. Place them In deep fat and
cook until nicely Drowned. Tomato
sauce may be served with these GRO
quettes. A recipe for 1t follows:
Tomato Sauce.
i cupful tomato / slice onion.
juice. ] tablespoonful fat.
2 tablespoonfuls u teaspoonful pep
flour. per.
l teaspoonful salt.
Melt the fat and stir in the flour
and seasonings. Add the tomato juice
and cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly.
Bean Loaf.
L pint cold cooked / tablespoonful fine
beans. ly chopped onion.
/ egg. 2 tablespoonful to-
cupful bread mato catsup
crumbs. Salt and pepper.
Combine the ingredients and shape
into loaf Place strips of bacon on
top of loaf. Bake % minutes Tomato
sauce may be served with this loaf.
This loaf should be used in place
of meat in the menu and may be
served with escalloped tomatoes, or
onions, or creamed cauliflower.
kidney-5ean Stew.
y cupful dried kid small potatoes
ney beans (diced).
/ onion. 3 pints water.
IL tablespoonfuls 3 tomatoes tsliced
rice. or quartered).
Ia tablespoonful fat.
| Soak beans overnight Add one
quart of water and cook until half
done. Add the other ingredients and
cook slowly until all ingredients are
tender. Add more water If neces-
sary.
This dish may be served in place of
meat and other cooked vegetables in
a meal. A fruit salad or salad made
of green vegetables, such as cueumbers
OF radishes, may be used in such
menu.