davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
Nine. calVe in Sanitarlum for Throat
Tpn,thfa

Nine, CalVe in Sanitarlum for Throat
Trouble.
Savannah, Ca, Jan. lS.-LOst for
four days, with the newspaper men
OF Savannah, Jacksonville and other
cities searching for her, and the mem
bSrS Of her own company mystihed,
Madame Emma CslVe, prima donna,
has been found under the care Of a
throat specialist in the OglethoFps
Sanitarum, In tails city, at her ease,
except for the cause that sent her
there, in a private suite Of rOoms, :
mystery to even the ether patients.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13

expected that their wives will overlook
their conduct and continue their devo-
tion to them, and if the mothers of
these unfortunate women do anything
to comfort or protect their daughters
they must expect to have poured upon
their heads Walls of wrath and to be
traduced and accused of all the crimes
in the Decalogue. Such creature it
were "gross fattery to name a cow
ard, - as such ingrates and delinquents
are always anxious to find some excuse
for their perfdy. A parent never re-
grets but once allowing their sons and
daughters to remain under the parental
roof after they are married, and that
is during the rest of their lives. When
ones children are married parents
should do all they can to aid in estab-
fishing the new home, and thereby en-
large the family circle. Frequent ex-
change of visits viii keep alive the COM
radeship of the family and afford great
pleasure to both parents and children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
LOVE AND MONEY.

l never would marry for money,
I think that such conduct is base.
If my freedom l sold for the jingle Of
gold
To a woman I thought either ugly or
old,
Or even if wanting in grace,
I should blush to myself, as l ought,
At the thought
l was bought.
never would marry for money.
III marry for nothing but love.
If of love I m possessed / am bound
to be blessed,
But some money s not bad, and it must
be confessed
It IS something I am not above
1t is little m able to show
Of the dough;
That I know
l never would marry for money,
But still if you gave me chance
1 should not let a pile stand a very
great while
In my way if a maiden with money
should smile.
| should not stick too much for
romance.
People never are ugly or old
If they've gold,
So l m told
Chicago Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
Mother -in-LaW'S Lot a
Hard One in Any House
BY Mrs. John A. Logan.

her daughters and sons-in-law or upon
her son she may be sure that her life is
to be one of continuous hardship. She is
never allowed to forget for moment
that she is the recipient of the bread of
dependence. If she is independent and
has means of her own she can never
satisfy the demands of her children or
grandchildren. If she does ninety-nine
things, she Is expected to do the hun
dredth. No matter how unreasonable
their requests, she is considered ter
magant or miser or something else
equally unenviable if she fails to com
ply.
A wise woman will always maintain
her own abiding place, however small
it may be. If her children are I'M
fortunate it is her duty to share that
home with them to her last crust, and
there are few mothers that will not do
this gladly. But if she is unfortunate
she better go to some public institu
tion and make the best arrangement
she can for her care, and spare her
children the burden of providing and
administering to her welfare.
Many sons and daughters would re-
sent a suggestion that they were not
willing and glad to take care of their
aged mothers. At the same time there
are others who make their wives or
their husbands, as the case might be,
unhappy by assuming duties that in
any way may interfere with their alb
solute devotion to husbands. wives and
children
Anyone who has had anything to do
with institutions established for the
benefit of aged women could tell some
remarkable experiences that they have
mad on account of the applications of
prominent men and women to place
their aged mothers in these institutions.
Not only is this fact, but there are
many instances where the aged mother
has been induced to give up everything
she has and subsequently to be turned
OUT of doors to seek protection and
relief from strangers.
Naturally, there are many mothers-ln-
! law who are nervous and disagreeable
and. who are very undesirable anywhere,
but the probabilities are they are great
" in the minority and are far more
sinned against than they are sinful
Instances have occurred where sons
in-Haws have had every consideration
and made to feel that they were sons
instead of sons-in-law by the mothers
of their wives. and have been SO spoil
ed bv these indulgences that they have
lost all restraint and have followed
their perverse inclinations to the very
limit of human endurance They nave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13

It would be impossible to find per-
sons who have been more maligned than
mothers in-law. Volumes have been
written on their duties and shortcom-
ings. when as matter of fact mothers
iu-law are the blessings of many homes.
Forgetting their own experience IN
bringing up their children and the car
ing for their families, they repeat
with pleasure midnight vigils and I'M
ceasing watchfulness over the second
generation. They many times under
take to aid their sons or daughters oy
sacrificing their own pleasure and de-
voting themselves absolutely to the care
of their married children s children.
There are few who would run the
risk of making trouble by interfering
or advising in controversies between
sons and their wives or their daughters
and their husbands. The trouble is that
whatever she does is accepted as
matter of course, and it is supposed
that she has no right whatever to ex-
press any opinion on any subject, put
should help to bear the burdens ana
saw nothing. She may witness the
prossest immortality on the part OF her
daughters husbands and the most VIE
full neglect on the part of wives toward
her sons. The mother-in-law IS sup
posed to interest herself in smoothing
out these troubles, but she must not
say anything as a rule.
It is a Hateful mistake for mothers to
live in the home of their children after
they are married, as wives are jealous
of the affection of their husbands to,
ward even their own mothers. Hus-
bands are equally unreasonable on ae-
count of affection and devotion OF their
wives toward their own mothers. 1t
has been truly said that no house IS
big enough for two families on account
of that direful evil jealousy, when
magnifss every little unpleasant incl
dent that occurs and minimlzes every
act of self-abnegation and self-sacritlce.
A mother-in-law may be as sanity as
it is possible for any human being to
be. and vet she would be criticized and
looked upon with suspicion at all times.
The very devotion of her grandchildren
not unfrequently causes serious trouble,
as she is accused of spelling these idols
of her heart. If she is dependent upon
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT
URGES THAT OFFICERS
APPREHEND SLAYERS

ROME, March 14.-The question has
been raised in Rome as to whether the
United States is entitled to especial
satisfaction from the Italian govern
ment on account of the murder or
Lieutenant Petrosino OF the New YORK
police department at Palermo.
While the nature of the crime was
such as to stir the hearts of all the
people, government officials point out
that only the diplomatic and consular
bodies are under the especial protec-
ton of the government. Petrosino did
not come under this head. but was In
the same category as any American
citizen abroad contemplated in the
treaty between Italy and the United
States, concluded February 26, 1871,
establishing that the subjects of each
country shall enjoy the same protec-
ton and security for their persons and
property as natives.
The American ambassador has made
further representations to the foreign
office, setting forth the imperative
necessity for the protection of both
Italians and Americans, of bringing
the assassins of Petrosino to justice.
The foreign office officials assured
him that everything possible was being
done by the Italian government and
promised that he should be kept in
formed of all DEVELOPMENTS.
The general chief of police has al
ready proceeded to Palermo to make a
full investigation, and the government
has offered a large reward for their
capture.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
DR.. ELIOT OF HARVARD HAS
PRAISE FOR IRISH PEOPLE
Says Remarks Made by Him Have
Been Misinterpreted and Ex-
plains Meaning

CAMBRIDGE, March 14.-In tele-
gram received today at Harvard uni
versity from retiring President Charles
w. Eliot, who is now in Atlanta, Ca,
he says recent remarks made by him
had been interpreted as showing a
lack of appreciation of the civic and
moral virtues of citizens sprung from
Irish and other foreign stocks"
President Eliot disclaims any such
intention, and adds: Nobody familiar
with the history of Boston could fail
to have deep appreciation of influence
which millions of Irishmen have had in
our development.
1.-THE progress of Irish voters toward
liberation of all religions and and to-
ward honest and efficient government
in towns and cities has been more re-
markable and much more rapid during
the last twenty years than that of men
of English blood who were earlier
Corners"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
POSTOFFICE OPERATORS IN
PARIS MAY GO ON STRIKE
Rioters Are Arrested and Forty Lead
ers Are to Be Expelled from
the Service

PARIS, March 14.-Paris Is now
threatened with a general strike OF
the telegraph and telephone operators
employed in the bureaus of the post
office.
AS result of energetic measures of
the authorities in suppressing the
strike of the telegraph operators who
isolated Paris for four hours yesterday
forty of the leaders, including ten rail-
way mail clerks, who refused to board
the trains, have been suspended pend
ing their dismissal from the service.
Eight of those who took part in a
riot in the central telegraphic bureau
of the postoffice on Friday night are
under arrest.
M. Subra, president of the General
Association of Postal and Telegraph
Employees. is among those suspended.
Labor leaders like Secretary Pataud
of the Electricians union are doing
their utmost to bring about strike.
They offered to cooperate with tho
postal employees in the hope of accom-
plishing the object for which
they have long labored-that is, to in
duce the state servants to make COM
mon cause with the labor organiza-
tiOnS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
TAFT ATTENDS CHURCH OF
HIS FAMOUS PREDECESSORS
President Workshops at Fame Where
Lincoln Attended-Hears Special
Suppllcation

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Presi-
dent Taft attended services this morn
ing In New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, where President Lincoln and
other famous statesmen once wor-
SHIPPED.
He walked to the church with Mrs.
Nicholas l.. Anderson of this city.
Two frock-coated and silk-hatted Sc
cret service men walked behind and
sat near them during services.
DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, the pastor, re-
ferred to the president in his opening
prayer, saying:
"Bless William Howard Taft and all
his cabinet; bless the legislators and
officers of the army and navy; bless
the administration and make it a pow
er for good in the world"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
BIG TRANSPORT
FAST ON SHORE
TROOP SHIP STRANDED ON
HON0LULAN REEF
THREE TUGS ENpEAVoR VAINLY
TO FLOAT HER
Pacific Vessel Hits Rocks While
Maneuverins to Back Into
Narrow Slip After
Nlghtfall
rBv Associated Press. ]

HONOLULU, March 14.-Three tugs
joined today in vain attempt to re-
float the United States army transport
Logan, which went ashore last night IN
this harbor while maneuvering to back
into her slip.
The big troop ship lies with twenty
I'VE feet of her bow resting ON reer
on the south side of the narrow haroor,
just opposite the slip.
She is listed to starboard, but is not
leaking and is in no danger as the po>
sition in which she lies is well pro-
tected even in time of storm.
The lighthouse tender Kukui Is lay
ing the anchors out astern and at hign
tide another effort to drag her into
deep water will be made.
The Logan's winch engines and the
tugs will combine to pull her off the
reef. The commander of the British
cruiser Cambrian, now here, has Of
fered the services of his vessel. but 1t
is thought the Logan's engines ana the
tugs will be able to get the big snip
afioat.
The Logan had entered the harbor
and was mane,fvering to back into her
slip at 8 o'clock last night. Pilot Mil
ton N, Sanders was in charge.
The slip lies on the north side of the
harbor, which is very narrow at tnat
point, The big ship swung around SO
that she headed southwark and ran
onto the reef on the south shore.
Passengers Calm
There was no excitement among the
messengers and troops aboard when the
Jar came. The ships officers at once
ascertained the extent of the damage
and found that no leak had been start
ed in the hull.
AS the position was we'll sheltered
and the weather calm no other effort
was made to float her when 1t was
found she could not free herself.
When daylight came the tender
Kukui and the tugs Iroquois and IN
trepid hooked on and endeavored to
pull the ship off after passengers ana
troops had been put ashore. They
were unable to move the troop ship
and the attempt was abandoned. Later
in the day the Kukui returned and be-
gan setting out anchors astern.
With the assistance of the tugs 1t Is
thought the Logan will be able to pun
herself into deep water at high tide.
Should the effort prove unavailing
the ship will be lightered of her cargo
tomorrow and another attempt will be
made.
Pilot Sanders. who was in charge
declined to make any statement when
he came ashore, but is said to have
told the officers of the Logan that he
nlistook some of the channel lights.
The Logan sailed from San Francisco
March g. She had 500 officers and
men of the Thirteenth cavalry aboard,
besides Brigadier Generals Carter,
Brush and Davis, who were EN- route
to their posts in the Philippines.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
POLICE RESENT SILENCE
OF PALERM0'S OFFICERS
New Workers Anxious for News Con-
corning Murder of Noted Black
Hand SIeuth

NEW YORK, March 14.-The New
York police feel resentment that no
word regarding the murder or Lieut..
Joseph Petrosino in Palermo, Slclly'
had come from the Italian police, al
though a cablegram had been sent 10
them. -
Inspector McCafferty, head OF the
detective service. said:
"If an Italian detective sent mere OH
q mission by that government, ana
working in behalf of the Italian police,
had been murdered in New York we
would have notified the slain man
government.
II cabled Saturday for information.
but have received no answer from
Palermo"
The inspector said he was anxious to
know whether Petrosino had been
robbed after he was shot. He init
mated that Petrosino had some papers
valuable to the police here in running
down black hand and other Italian OF
tenders.
The inspector said that Petrosino
had letters of instruction from the de-
partment here which if stolen by the
murderers would reveal to the Italian
criminals just what plans the police OF
New York had on foot.
The death of Petrosino has concen-
trated public attention on the numer-
Gus crimes of Italian criminals and al
ready stricter laws are called for. es-
pecially regarding the manufacture
possession and throwing of bombs.
This is necessary for the eradication
of the black hand evil. according TO
Assistant District Attorney Mott who
has prosecuted several of the impor-
tant cases worked up by Petrosino.
81 know of no reason to suppose
that there is a central organization of
the black hand" said Mr.. Mott. There
are groups of Italian thugs, but they
are separate, though it may be that
now and then they work together.
Their members are the criminal ele-
ments of the Italian population"
The so-called black hand outrages
have averaged more than one day
since January !, 1908.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
CONGRESS TO OPEN
WITH LIVELY BATTLE

resentatives of all the important in
dustries were subjected to searching
Investigations. Also about 10000 COM
munications and petitions relative to
tariff revision were received by the
committee.
THE bill will not only be the result
of honest efforts of the leading tariff
experts of this country but will repre-
sent more labor and detail than entered
into the proposition of all other Amerl-
can tariffs combined"
Allies Confident
So confident of victory in the fight
tomorrow for a change in rules are
the "allies" the insurgents" and the
Democrats-that Champ Clark declared
tonight that he would be elected speak
err if the "allies had another week in
which to prepare for the fray"
This assertion was based largely on
the fact that various representatives
received a large number of kilograms
today from their constituents urging
them to defeat Cannon for speaker.
1t was said by the Democrats that
many who had thought it impossible
to defeat Cannon were encouraged by
the vote at the Republican caucus last
night to renew their fight against him.
1t is reiterated, however, by insur-
gents and Democrats that the fight Will
not be made on the speakership, but
there are indications that former Pres
ident Roosevelt will receive a compli-
mentary vote from some of those who
are opposed to Speaker Cannon.
The Democratic leaders declared to-
night that they would have at least 165
members present tomorrow to vote
down the previous question and that
the insurgents had "a members in line
for the fight on the rules.
Forces Strengthened
The insurgent leaders declare that
their forces have been greater today
than on any day since the movement
was begun.
Throughout the day Minority Leader
Clark and Representative Gardner Of
Massachusetts for the insurgents have
been eXerting every effort to whip their
forces into line.
Representative GoIdfogle of New
York who is suffering from serious
affection of his knee, is determined to
be present if his physicians will per-
nit He will have to be carried to his
seat if he attends.
Mr.. Clark learned tonight that sew
eral Democrats who it was feared
would not arrive here would be on
hand He received a telegram indi-
eating that the successor of Represen-
tative Davey of Louisiana would be
here with his certificate in time to be
sworn in tomorrow, thus giving the
Democrats an additional and unex-
pected vote.
The regulars have been as active as
the insurgents and Democrats in lining
up their forces.
Much will depend on the action of
the Democratic caucus tomorrow. when
an effort will be made to have the
caucus bind itself TO the resolution on
which the steering committee of the
insurgents and the Democratic leaders
have compromised.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
REACH EAST QUICKLY
Travel 1900 Miles on Special Train
and Reach Consumer Direct
from Tree in One
Week

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March IA
From the tree to the consumer in a
week, including a 1600-mile journey. is
the record now made by orange grow
ers In Southern California.
Wednesday at $50 o'clock a special
train on the Santa Fe railroad left San
Bernardino, Cal. 1t contained twenty
five refrigerator. cars, each loaded with
Ss4 boxes of oranges. Each box had $50
oranges, making a total of 1,470,0o0
oranges.
The train is scheduled through on
passenger time and is due to arrive in
Kansas City tomorrow.
This is the first special train of this
kind to be run through from Califor-
MIA to Kansas City.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
FARMER STAYS WIFE AND
DAUGHTER WHO LEFT HIM
Shows No Sorrow for Crime and
Says Victims Got All
He Had

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 14.-Po-
sey Ryan, a ranchman and freighter
of Fort Laramie, today shot and killed
his wife and daughter while they were
eating dinner in a local restaurant.
Mrs. Ryan and her daughter came to
CHEYENNE about a week ago and the
wife commenced suit for divorce from
Ryan.
RYAN walked quietly into the restau-
rant and without warning pulled re-
yolyer and shot his wife through the
head and then his daughter.
He made no resistance to arrest and
told the police the women had taken
all he had and he expected to be
hanged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
ROOSEVELT ARRANGES TO
STAY TWO YEARS ABROAD
Former President Busy Preparing
for Hunt in the Wids of
Africa

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, March A.
Former President Roosevelt is ar
ranging his affairs for at least two
years absence abroad. This time will
be passed in Africa and Europe.
Mr.. Roosevelt is busy in preparing
for his tour. His duties as maya
zine writer will take him to New York
several times during the week, and
there he will be busy debating articles
for publication. >,
It is expected that during the week
the Smithsonian members Of the expe-
dition will come to Oyster Bay for a
final conference.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
Says Miners Will Strike

PHILADELPHIA March 14.-"The
anthracite miners will strike" Secre-
Mine Workers, made this statement to-
night in discussing the unions disa-
greement with the mine owners. He
based his prediction on the apparent
inability of the opposing sides to get
together. Heretofore the operators
have always made concessions, but at
the last meeting every issue we pre-
sented WAS rejected" said he.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
Drops Dead at aryan,s Lecture

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March a.
While William ]. Bryan was deliver
ing his lecture on THE Prince of
Peace" in University hall here to-
night, Mrs. Mary Miller, IS years old,
who was seated in the balcony, fell
dead of heart disease.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
Auto Kills Girl in Nice

NICE, March 14.-An automobile in
which Mrs. Walter Watson of New
York and her daughter were driving
knocked down and killed girl today.
The girl ran from behind a trolley car,
not seeing the automobile. which the
chauffeur did his utmost to stop.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
Elections Are Continued

ROME. March 14.-The general cleo
lions in which the first ballot was
taken last Sunday were continued In
Italy today. Today's returns indicate
that more than 200 deputies out of 500
favorable to the present ministry have
been elected.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15

ion, and a resolution adopted declared
the courts were biased and the laws
directed against one class only.
Judge Wright was accused of having
used "intemperate and bitter language
to representatives of organized labor"
and it was asserted he was not a mt
person to handle the case"
Copies of the resolution were sent to
President Taft. Vice President Sher-
man and Speaker Cannon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
751e Fortune Teller


stan
ms
his supreme
beautiful young girls that
anda
tand yandgo In and
the Grand
biggest operat
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15

echo the ane sing
Of HARTMAN Victor Hebets m