davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11

Fontana, an Italian laborer on the
RuCIanu railroad. lost one eye and was
cut about the face when a fve-gallon
water carbOy which he was filling with
water under pressure, exploded Satur-
day. Taken to the hospital at Rutland
one eye had to be removed and several
'Ieces Of glass were extracted from his
face He will recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Friedman of
Brooklyn, were visitors in town over the
weekend on their way to Wilmington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11

There are three places in the world
where green SNOW has been found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11

to make arrangements for opening the
boys camp there. air. EleId.naI ~ s4.U
last fall the Forest & Stream club build
ings, which will be converted into
camp for boys.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
PRISON LOOKED GOOD TO HIM
Burglars Narrowing Experience Sure
Iy Calculated to Touch Even tho
Hardest Heart.

The burglar climbed through rhe
open window. entered the drawing
room, and hid behind a curtain.
Hardly had he concealed himself be-
fore the youngest daughter Of the
house had "A piano lesson. An hoJr
later-at six o'clock, to be precise
her little brother had a long and spir-
tied tuSse with a shriIy protesting
violin.
At seven o'clock the elder girl had
an hours singing lesson, and at eight
o'clock the elder boy began practising,
but with Indifferent success, a particu.
larly madiening little triII on the
flute.
At nine o'clock they all assembled,
and played anft sang IN what they
'fondly, but enormously, imagined to
he harmony.
1t was then that the burglar rushed
forth threw himself PROSTATE on the
floor and begged 70 he arrested and
lodged in a place VI safety.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
500 Miles Of PAPER.

If the paper used by the United
States government printing office dur
ing the past year was laid fiat at a
thickness of one sheet 1t would cover
approximately thirty-fve square miles
and if made into octave books, piled
one on the other they would soar 800
miles into the air, the public printer
estimates in his annual report filed
with congress. For printing and bind
ing 50,OOO0OO pounds of paper were
used during the fiscal year ended
last June 30. Not all Of the paper was
needed for printing speeches Of sen
atOrs and representatives in the Con-
gressiOnal Record, however as the
office gets out various government
publications. congressional documents,
stationery and the like During the
last fiscal year total expenditures of
the printing office amounted to Sill
111111 compared with approximately
S13OO0,OOO the previous year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
"HAMLET" AND AMY R0RSART
Why Shakespeare Camoufaged Story
That Could Not at That
Time Be Told.

1t seems strange, so far as | know
Shakespearean literature, that no crit
ic has perceived the remarkable apple,
ability of the tragedy of Amy Robsart
to Hamlet, James Westfall Thompson
writes in the North American Review.
The language of the play most star
tlingly fits in with the case Of Amy
RObSart, the suspicion resting upon Lei
cester of having cOmpasSed her muir
der, and the suspected liaisOn be
tween Leicester and Elizabeth.
As long as Elizabeth lived even
guarded criticism was dangerous. 1t
required Il change Of dynasty to re-
lease even yelled speech. As for flat
open discussion of the mystery Of Amy
RobSart or any other murder case OF
note, it was still quite impossible
Hence Shakespeare's resort to drama
in which under Camounuged guiSe Lon.
donerS might perceive the real spirit
and condition of the age. Hamlet is
the most brilliant assortment Of dou'
ble-edged language, covert criticism
cutting illusions to contemporary
men, women and events, burning scOrn,
whitening irony. to be found in any
literature. If read Alright, the play
dazes and astounds the reader by its
keenness, its satire, the singing lash
of its language, its mOckery or con.
demnatiOn of some of the very great.
est personages in Elzabethan Eng
land.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
q ne -
Scrap Book
A he
TRAGEDY SET TO ALPHABET
Purporting to Be the Full, True, and
Authentic Account of an ANA
tours Round of Golf.

A is the Amateur, golting with glee,
i is the Bunker he reached from the
tee;
C is the Caddie, unmoved, solemn
faced,
D is the Divot said caddie replaced;
Z is the Eye that he took from the
ball,
F is his Failure to hit it at all.
G is the Green, close before him at
last,
II is the Hazard that has to be passed,
l is the Iron with delicate blade,
J is the Jump-shot that player es-
saycd;
X is the Kick that ran right to the
trap,
L is the Language that splattered the
map;
N is the Mashie he wanted TO use,
N is the Niblick Fate forced him to
choose.
0 is the Out after swipe, sweat and
swear;
P is the Putter and also the Prayer;
Q is the Qualm as he looks at the line,
r is the Roll, of a fiendlsh design;
S Is the Silence, the Stance and the
Sway,
II is the Tap-and the balls on Its
way;
U is the Urge of mind, body and soul,
V is for Victory Straight for the
hole
WIS the Wormcast that lurked out of
sight
X stands for things far too frightful
to write;
Y is the Yew-tree that mOurnS DER
his tomb
z is for ZiOn-we hope he found room.
F Gregory Hartswick in Judge.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
SAT THREE WEEKS IN COLD
Remarkable Action Of Two Canadian
Land Seekers Determined to Be
First in the Line.

Three weeks of patiently sitting in
the bitter cold of Calgary, Canada,
was the trying experience of two land
seekers who were determined to be
the first to register for the valuable
oil lands recently thrown open by the
government The usual custom of the
land office Is first come-first served"
hence the desire to head the long line,
which always forms on an occasion Of
this kind, In order to get the choice of
the land The two men who sat eX-
posed to the elements for nearly
month, were adequately provided with
blankets. robes, and even specially
prepared booths. The booths were
light boxes with a covering Of heavy
canvas, much resembling a portable
steam-bath outfit. Inside Of the booth
was a chair, with lighted lantern
underneath, the heat from which kept
the men from freezing while they
slept in their seats.-Popuar Mechan-
icS Magazine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
Three Cars Left
Track Filled With
Pleasure Seekers

Buffalo, N. Y, August 18.-Three
cars filled with excursionists were
wrecked on the high speed trolley line
to Niagara Falls just after midnight
last night. No one was killed and
no one was seriously injured. though
all the cars left the rails and two
were upset, Five persons were slight
Iy injured.
A mile beyond the Buffalo city line
the first car ran into hole that had
been blasted in the track not long be-
fore. Two cars followed in collision,
and the line was blocked both ways
Great confusion ensued, but repair
men got to work without delay.
The excursionists were from Balti-
more and Washington.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
Boy Champ Met
Seasoned Veteran
in a Golf Game

Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh
Pa, Aug. 18-A boy champion, with
an opportunity to make international
history for the sport, met a seasoned
veteran, victor of many thrilling
struggles, in the final round of 36
holes for the nationtl professional
golf championship, here today.
The youth is Gene Sarazen, OF
Pittsburgh. The veteran 5 Emmett
French of Youngstown, Ohio.
A few years ago,th e former trud-
ged the links a caddy. A few weeks
ago he met a host of the worlds
greatest players in round after
round of medal play at Skokie, His,
and when the tournament was over
he was crown open champion of the
United States.
If Sarazen is victorious in match
play today professional golf tradition
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

There m1y have been few Jews
mere before 1854, but it was in that
year that hey were definitely allowed
to seek asylum in New Netherlands
There was provision that Jews
shall have permission to sail to and
trade in New Netherlands and tO
live and remain there, provided the
poor among them shall not become
a burdp., 10 the company Dutch West
India company m to the community
but be supported by their own ma.
ton" This stipulation has been
lived Up to So faithfully that in 1916
with a Jewish population in New
York Of more than 1,250,0OO there
were aut - pauppr Jews in the aims
houss on BlaCkwellS island.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

into Il dccp-Itned pie plate and bake
In moderate oven. When cool, cover
with swcctcncd whipped cream, sprin-
killed. generously with freshly grated
coconut or other chopped nut meats.
Spice Pie.-iine a pie plate witk
rich pastry and spread layer Of
marmaIade or jelly over the bottom.
Cream one-half Cupful of butter with
one-half Cupful Of sugar, add two we'll
beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of
cream, one cupful Of flour sifted with
a teaSpOOnful of cinnamon and one
half teaSpOOnful Of cloves and the
same of baking powder Bake until
firm In moderate oven. Decorate
with cheese balls and serve.
Crumb Pe.-Line a baking dish
with pastry. Beat four egg yolks with
threefOurths Of Il cupful of sugar add
the grated rind and juice of an orange,
one cupful each of finely chopped wal
out meats and bread crumbs. one-half
teaspOonful each of grated nutmeg,
cinnamon, pinch Of cloves and gin
ger, with two teaSpOonfulS of baking
powder and the whites of two eggs,
beaten stiff. Mix and pour into the
shell. Bake IN a moderate oven until
drm.
Stuffed Egg PIant-Take two medi.
um-sized ripe egg plants, cut in halves,
and remove the pulp without breaking
the skin. To the pulp add a teaspoon.
full Of salt, little pepper and one ia,
0lespoOnful Of vinegar. Let stand one
hour Chop one onion, a Glove of gar
NC and one Shallot fine; add three ia
blespOonfuls of minced parsley, one.
half cupful of mushrooms, chopped
also two tomatoes, chopped. Place in
CRYING pan and fry golden brown
Add the drained egg plant and one
2upfuI Of soaked bread Crumts, more
salt and pepper, and fry until well
cooked. Fill the shells, adding butter.
and bake until the shells are tender
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

S will be shattered. A youth will
hold both national titles for the first
time.
Sarzen and French are the only
players who turned in score of SO
during the tournament. The course
is tremendously difficult so difficult
that Jock Hutchinson ard other vet
erars told tournament officials that
certain obstacles should be removed.
Par is IA.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
csterpiIIars Threaten Naples.

Tiny caterpillars that appear by
thousands and mine and riddle the
leaves of sugar maple trees are
threatening New York'S maple sugar
industry, Professor Glenn w. Herrick,
of Cornell university, said at the meet.
ing Of the entomologiSts in Toronto.
However, these caterpillars that devel.
Op into small moths called maple case
bearers are being studied and feas-
ible and efficient methods for their
control are being found. This same
pest ravaged the trees sixty years ago,
New York Evening Post.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawa a good deal in the day time,
you need Herbine to stimulate your
liver, tone up your stomach and pur-
fly your bowels. Price, Sos Sold by
Court Square Drug Company
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
In Low Spirits.

you have woman mayor hereT'
yes. She's Just been elected and
her husband is about the uneasiest
man in town"
"Why sol"
He's told several Of his friends
confdentially that If his wife still has
the same opinion Of him she had be.
fore the election he's slated for the
job OF dog MISUNDERSTANDING
Age Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
FRIDAY, Augue'
Have the palatka ",
you when you 20 If, :
mer vacation. y

When you feel drn
sleepy and want
quently you are ripe f.,
malaria. Take Herb. ,''
cures malaria and cb;n'
system in order. p,i ,,,'' =. ,
Court Square Brn, y. v
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18


slips will last twice as long if they are
5urned at night for sleeping on the
plain side. When the plain side OF
The case is worn it may be renewed
making a new case.
When cooking any food which boils
over easily grease the sides of the ket
tie.
A roll of cheap toilet paper kept in
i handy place in the kitchen will save
much work; wipe Snives and greasy
plates, clean up spilled material and
save cleaning cloths, wipe out sink
Various other uses for it will occur
to one who is using it daily.
When using a tiat-topped gas oven
On top of the stove always keep pan
u water on top to heat; then there
Will be hot water ready to wash the
fishes wtthou' extra heat.
E"rp Il measuring cup in the -four
box or bin. one In the sugar bucket and
one or two for liquids and the work
Ut measuring will be greatly decreased
Save any canned fruit iuicc-a cup
ful will make a good pie; mix with
sugar, cOrnSJarch, egg and milk and
bake in a pastry shell. Cover with a
merlngue and a most delicious pie will
result. Water may be used Instead of
milk and with a tablespoonful Of but
ter for richness the food value is in
creased
A few small branches of the cedar
tree are good for cleaning the fat
irons and a few wrapped with the
furs will keep the moths from trou-
bling them.
For thickenIng soups, ChOwders and
all gratin dishes, crackers make use.
ful adjunct. Cracker cake, TOO. Is d
wholesome .,ono ard is both delicate
and economical
N.u hlA4~ <lQ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

The jay in jarwaIier is probably
black and bIlp jlY.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

The fellow who is out Of tune
doesn't get any of the wireless news.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

About the only thing that ever re-
viSes the rules of war is a good big
war
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

What the breakfast tables Of this
country need right now is intensive
hens.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

The mission of the dessert being
taat of a comforter of the stomach,
which, already appeased, nevertheless
Graves a little reflex llattery through
the palate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

One way to stop crime is to maks
criminals start.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

WHAT THEY'RE PUTTING UP
Amy building going on In this
town."
mo, mister. All we're putting Up
nowadays is arguments"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05

nights at a mountain resort near Pan. tano. southeast of Tucson. Mrs. Hoover refused to answer the ques- tion and others of A similar nature.
 She admitted that when he was killed Osborne had in his possession a knife. Mrs. Hoover said this knife had formerly belonged to her hus. band. but that she had sold it to Os. horne. County Attorney Ross pro duced the knife and turned it over to the defense attorney. who introduced il in evidence and announced he had no further questions to ask the wit ness.
 Court adjourned until tomorrow morning just as the state opened its redirect examination Of Mrs. Hoover
 From all indications the case will occupy the remainder of the week
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
BENNETT CASE STARTED lN SUPERIOR COURT

The trial of the case of the State vs W. J. Bennett. former constable and deputy sheriff of Benson. was started in the superior court this morning, when following the report of a special venire of jurors examination of ten tative jurors for the panel was start ed by attorneys for both sides.
 Bennett is charged with the murder of F.. o. Red" Osborne at Benson on the 22nd of January when a quarrel ensued in the garage of the former over the alleged disappearance of several cases of whiskey from Os- borne's automobile A coroner's in- quest the next day exonerated the de. fendant. but several days later Ben nett was arrested on complaint of a brother of the man who was killed and he was bound over to the supe- error court Tor trial.
 Considerable feeling resulted in Benson over the affair. and the attor- ney general was called into the inves. tigation by citizens of Benson. aitho after a visit to the scene he dropped his investigation when he saw that County Attorney J. F. Ross had pur- sued his regular course in bringing the case to triay
 At 3:l5 this afternoon when after. noon recess was taken examination Of l9 prospective jurors had been com Pleted. three of the panel having dis qualified. owing to their having form ed or expressed their opinions. It is expected the jury will not be secured until late tomorrow morning
 Examination of tentative jurors by the defense attorney during the day indicates that the defense will be self defense.
 The following special venire of IS jurors reported in court this morning:
 Fred w. Sherman. l.. C. Rogers, A T. Schlandt, Lowell: Vim. Carmich- cal. Buena; John Pyeatt, Hereford; F. B. Cartwright. A. C. Strauss, Carl Evans, Frank T. Sparks, E. G. Banks, T. E. White, w. l.. Foreman, John Peterson. Nj. B. West, Ira W. Scale. Douglas; Fred J. Crenshaw. Thos J. Blalack. McNeal; D. A Markey, Courtland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
BENNETT ON STAND IN
 OWN BEHALF TODAY

William J. tBilly) Bennett. well known cattleman and former deputy sheriff and constable at Benson, to day occupied the witness stand in Judge Lockwood's department of the Superior Court where Bennett is on trial for the alleged murder of E. O. tRed) Osborne.
 Bennett described the shooting and the incidents which he said led up to it. claiming that he fired only in sell defense.
 He was on the stand until after. noon recess shortly before 3 o'clock during which time he underwent a grilling examination and cross-exam ination by the state.
 As soon as court opened this morn ing Bennett was sworn as . witness He told in detail of his life in Ari  zona, his acquaintance with Red Os borne, and Osborne's reputation as . bad actor" when under the influence of liquor.
 Here, in substance, was Bennett's story of the killing:
 "Osborne and Mrs. Hoover drove into my garage on the morning oi aJnuary 1z last. found them in my living quarters, to the rear of the garage. Both were drunk. They said they wanted to get warm and Mrs. Hoover told me they had taken the liberty of unlocking my door. said that was all right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

SSpdEuHcHt os SVc sHecf'o'
 U. S. Land Ofice at Phoenix. Ari- zona. February 1, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert L. Johnson, of Lewis Springs, Ari- zona, who, on October 1s, 1920. made Homestead Entry No. 032171. for E 1-2 Section 24, Township 21-S. Range 22-E c. ( S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Henry c. Beumler, U. S. Commissioner, at Douglas, Arizona. on the 14th day of March. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles La Brosse. of Tombstone, Arizona. George W. Keahey. of Bis bee. Arizona, Montague Reed. of Lew is Springs. Arizona, Robert Axtel. of Tombstone. Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOwLEs, Register
 First publication Feb. IF, 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
WOMAN TELLS HER STORY . OF BENSON KILLING

With the states chief witness or the stand the entire day on direct and cross examination, the. trial of N. J Bennett, charged with the killing of E. O. Red" Osborne at Benson cn January 22nd, started this morning in the Superior court
 Last night the tentative list of g jurors was secured when adjourn ment was taken and this morning per emptotw challenge by both sides ex. ercised and the following jury selected: =. w. J. Benson. smelterman, Douglas C. s. Miller. smelterman, Douglas. J. F. Powers, merchant. Douglas.
 John M. Cameron, farmer, San Simon
 E. B. Cartwright. mining man, Douglas.
 Fred J crenshaw' cowman. 90Re.as J. L. Ashier, miner, Bisbee.
 Charles Cole, c. & A. employe, Bis bee.
 J. F. Buckley. city employe. Douglas NJ. J. Cooper, store manager, Bis bee.
 Scott Adams, miner, Bisbee.
 Daniel Norris, miner, Bisbee.
 Dr. George T. Fuller. Jr., of Ben son. the states first witness, told of having been called to the scene of the shooting. He described three wounds on the body of Osborne. Two were caused by one bullet which passed through the body. he testified. while the second shot alleged to have been fired by Bennett, lodged in the body of Osborne. Dr. Fuller testified that he did not probe the body for this bullet. Osborne had been shot. Dr. Fuller said. at the junction of the col larbone and breastbone and a second time through the wight hip.
 Ruth Hoover, who accompanied Os borne on his trip to Benson. followed Dr. Fuller on the stand. Mrs. Hoover is looked upon as the chief witness for the state.
 She told her story of the killing calmly and with little emotion. Ar irving in Benson on the morning ol January g. she said. she and Osborn< drove to Bennett's garage. Later. sh< said. they went with Bennett to | living room close to the garase. Ben nett offered them . drink of moon shine." Mrs. Hoover testified. tod
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
and the defense began introduction


 of testimony.
 c. L. Rueker. justice of the peace of Benson told of having examined the body. of assisting in the search of the remains ard finding various articles including the knife, which had previously been introduced as evidence.
 John F. Stidham testified that he helped move the body of Osborne to room next to Bennetts' also that he helped move two cases of whiskey from Ford car to Benentt's room Cross-examination by the state rela- tive to statements made by Stidham 10 the attorney general and at the in quest occupied a considerable time. Sheriff J. E.. Hood was called to the stand by the defense and he told of being called to Benson on the after noon of the shooting. that he examin- cd the body and found the articles previously described by other wit nesses. He did not see any whiskey. Mir. Hood said, outside of little in bottle. which he tasted to see if it was whiskey. He saw no cases of liquor. although Bennett had told him Osborne had accused him of taking it and that it had disappeared. At tempting 10 interview Mrs. Hoover re- lative to the shooting affray. he heard her tell the landlady at the Mansion hotel that she didn't want to talk to the --. When he did go to her room she refused to talk to him and acted pretty hard boiled" he said, which together with her ac- .tions lead him to believe that she was drinking. On cross-examination by Mir. Ross he said he did not get statement from Mrs. Hoover and did not find the whiskey which Bennett told him had disappeared
 Owing to the fact hat Cy Broom had heard testimony of Mrs Hoover in court yesterday he was disquali- fled on objection of County Attorney Ross. when he was called to the stand by the defense.
 J. P. Clark of Tucson. with whom Mrs. Hoover is alleged to have con- versed regarding the killing and oth- CT matters, which she denied yester- day, was next on the stand and he re- mained until evening re:ess was talk en. tilt between counsel resulting over alleged statements made to the the witness relative to relations of Mrs. Hoover and Osborne. This portion of tne testimony was later admitted by the court after the record had been referred to. Women in attendance at the tria. were exclud- ed from the court when this line of testimony was gone into
 Clark said that Mrs. Hoover had not given him the details of the kill ing, but in a general way told him that she probably could have averted it had no; Osborne gotten away from her when she was leading him away from Bennett's room. and when he re- turned Bennett shot. He also said Mrs. Hoover told him she had lived with Osborne in Tucson and gave un- printable details as to her relations with him.