davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20
sobbins for Apples.

lady on the lawn, whose round eyes
still glowed
1t had been a very Jolly Halloween:
even the witch lady seemed to &C.
knowledge it the next morning when
her head was carried down cellar and
her queer wooden leg bumped its way
up the attic stairs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20
Lard Held Sacred.

Lard Held Sacred.
In rural ireland popular tradition 70
still strongly opposed to the culuva'
ton Of the land within the peculiar
earthern circles or "raths' which are
found In every part Of the country.
and from which many places take
their names. The land inside the
fairy circles n held almost % sacred
Al q cemetery. Though rarely titled.
il 10 frequently used for pasture.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20

Whether It u the fear OF the iairtes
or some other cause which gives rise
to the tradition. the tradition rema,ns
and in some districts Is more binding
than the law Of England
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20
No Similarity.

No Similarity.
Can your wife cook on an emer
gencyr"
mo, but she's tried It on . gaS
stove"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20

A composition made Of carbolic
acid, half ounce; gIycerine. eight
ounces, Is recommended a. being
good for treating wounds made on
horses or cattle BY barbed wire
fences.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20

Small pigs take to green feed about
as early In life as TO any feed and
such green stuff as clover. alfalfa. pea
vines or good pasture are the very best
side dishes that pig can be given.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20

Cream is one Of the most perish.
able articles Of food. and must be
kept under favorable conditions II
gilt-edge butter-that Will command
the highest premium in the market
"a 10 bs made from 4
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20
Corn may be fed to advantage in
the bundle when spread on clean.
dry feeding yard or In racks.

A fertile, clean and fine surface soil
and the strawberry make a strong
combination as a mortgage litter.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20
Pigs and sheep In the orchard will.
by eating up fallen fruit, reduce the
spread of insect and fungus diseases

Corn should be grown In rotation
with other crops to control insect
pests and soil diseases peculiar to the
crop.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20

When to pick the peaches 10 an i'm.
portant question You must not wait
until the fruit ID soft and you must
not pick the peaches until they are
nearly ripe or we'll colored
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-20

Where skimming is done by means
of centrifugal separator the richness
of the cream may also vary.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
ALMOST MOB NEW YORKER.
Alex. Potter Contradicted Okla
homa Woman Commissioner.
fRr releCranh 10 The Tribune. J


oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. IA
scene was precipitated in the dining
room Of the leading hotel here tonight
when Alexander Potter, hydraulic ex-
merit OF New York City. gave the lie di-
rect TO Miss Kate Barnard State Com
missioner Of Charities and Corrections,
and was almost mobbed by surrounding
men.
The New Yorker is preparing a SET OF
mans for a new waterworks system for
this city. and has engaged in the gen.
eral row over that project
Miss Barnard. you are no lady; you
are hiding behind your petticoats to fght
me-" he declared.
The woman politician replied that she
was merely trying TO defend her poor
people from liquid sewerage.
Mr.. Potter challenged her authority
She named the State Commissions OF
Health.
THAT is a lie" Mr.. Potter replied.
A man grabbed the New Yorker by
the collar and hurled him against pil-
lar Miss Barnard and a hotel clerk IN
ternosed. Some one got up the shout
"kin HIM" but the crowd was forced
back
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
BIG OCEAN MOTOR SHIPS
An S,000-Ton Vessel Being Built
at Hamburg.
TBy Gable to The Tribune.

London, Feb. $50 satisfactory are
the developments in connection with
vessels that persons well
competent to judge think that within
the next five years q large number Of
boats without boilers or tunnels will be
crossing the Atlantic. Regret is eX
pressed at the fact that all those now be-
ing constructed are for foreign owner
ship. An S,000-ton motor boat for the
transport OF cargo is being built at Ham
burg for the Hamburg American Line.
and a good deal is understood to depend
on the result Of this initial experiment.
A passenger and cargo liner of 5000
tons. equipped with internal combustion
engines. is about TO be laid down by q
Clyde firm. This vessel is intended for
a Danish company, and in her case it will
be possible to start the engines in five
minutes, as compared with the fifteen
hours required to raise steam with boil
ers.
It is also estimated that one hundred
tons of oil will take a liner as far as
three hundred tons Of coal. so that the
space necessary for fuel will be only
one-f fourth Of that at present required.
At MiddlesborOugh orders have been
booked for two Norwegian whalers, to be
driven by Diesel motors, while at Walls
end a large freighter similarly propelled
is being completed for service on Cana
dian canals and the lakes connecting
with them
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
w. E. D. STOKES WEEDS AGAIN
Hotel Man Marries Denver Young
Woman in Jersey City.

W. l.. d. Stokes, proprietor Of the
Hotel Ansonia, Broadway and 13d
street, in this city. was married about 10
o'clock on Saturday morning to Miss
Helen Elwood. Of Denver. The wedding
took place in the home of the Rev. DR.
John l.. Scudder. at No. III Bentley
avenue. Jersey City Heights.
Mr. Stokes and Miss Elwood arrived
at DR.. Scudder's home in an automobile.
Mr.. Stokes produced license and the
ceremony was performed without delay.
In the papers Mr.. Stokes gave his name
as William Earl Dodge Stokes. his age
as over forty-five years and his
fathers name as James Stokes. He said
he had been married once previously and
was divorced. Miss Elwood said she
was twenty-four years DID, was born In
Denver and was the daughter OF John
ID. Elwood and Emma Combes Elwood.
William Earl Dodge Stokes I'm 1900 was
sued by his wife. formerly Miss Rita
Hernandez d'Alba Acosta. for a divorce
on statutory grounds. She got n decree
and Mr.. Stokes was forbidden To marry
again during her lifetime. Mrs Stokes
afterward married Captain Philip VI.
LYdig.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
DOG AND BULL DIE FIGHTING
Three Men Unable to Stop Battle
in Barn at Carlstadt, N j.

An English bulldog weighing forty
two pound- and a Holstein bull fought TO
the death on Saturday night at the stock
farm of Eben Grover. a stock raiser. at
Carlstadt y. J. The dog, valued at
$50. had been in Growers possession
only a week.
In some way tho dog managed to get
into the box stall Of the bull on SATURDAY
night. and the battle was on right away
Hearing the noise, Grover and two OF MS
men endeavOred to separate the animais'
but after Grover had his right leg bauiy
bitten by the dog the men were forced 10
retreat from the stall.
The battle ended when the dog tore
the windpipe from the bull and, gored
through the body. CraWled to corner
and died. The bull was valued at
81 400. Growers right leg was so Sc
yerely bitten by the dog that he decided
10 come 10 this city and undergo treat
ment at the Pasteur Institute.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
GAVE SON POISON MIXTURE
Mothers Mistake Fatal to Little
One-She Attempts Suicide.

A poisonous mixture given by mistake
for cough medicine by Mrs. Selig Rosen-
bers to her three yearold son Martih
carly Yesterday caused the death OF the
child a few minutes later at No. ~
Wadsworth avenue. Realizing her mis-
take. Mrs. Rosenberg tried to swallow
,sonoe.of the mixture herself but was re-
strained.
DIR George T. steel. of Broadway ana
10Th street, was called three days ago 10
attend the child for a severe colo. 40
nrescribed cough mixture and MKT
,,re containing carbolic aci' creosote and
far which was TO be used for inhalation.
Yesterday morning the child was seizeu
with q violent fit Of coughing, and MIS-
Rosenberg sought TO relieve him WIN
v,bat she thought was the cough mixture.
She gave the child half spoonful, and
he was Immediately seized with convui-
sions.
The mother realized her mistake ana
ran screaming into the hall. Neighbors
summoned DR. Stanley Keyes, OF No. oo-
West 1S3d street. and Dr. f.. w. Allison,
of No 700 West lS1st street and Patrol
man Beerman, of the West lJ-d street
station. In the mean time Mrs. Rosen-
berg became hystercal and tried to drink
some of the liquid which she had given
her son. but was restrained by her hus-
hand DR.. Jacobs, IF the Washington
Heights Hospital was also called but
the three doctors could do nothing TO
save the child.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
GAYN0R IN CONFERENCE
Sees Grout and Justice Carr on
the Senate Fight

After long conference in tho Mon
tauk Cub last night between Mayor
Gaynor, former Controller Edward NJ
Grout and Justice William 7 Carr il
was saiu that Justice Victor j. Bowling
and Martin H. Glynn, formerly state
Controller. were found to be the most
suitable men that could be recommended
as compromise candidates for the United
States senatorship.
Mr.. Glynn's qualifications were stated
to be particularly good. II was held by
the conferrees that as an upstate man
he would satisfy the friends of Mr.. Shee-
han, who have been demanding that the
upstate interests he recognized. while
II was also pointed out that he was a
Catholic.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
TO STOP PHONE 'RUBBERING'
Bill in New Hampshire Would
Impose SO Fine.
icy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Portsmouth, n. H., Feb. 12.-Herman
A. Clark. of this city, a member of the
state Legislature. has framed a bill
which is hailed with Joy throughout the
state. where three, four and five party
telephone lines are numerous. 1t has
been nicknamed the rubber neck phone
BILL" and it provides for fine OF $40
for each and every offence Of wilfully
breaking in on a telephone conversation
or taking down a receiver and listening
to a conversation between others on the
party line.
"A great deal of trouble has been
caused out here" said Representative
Clark, through people listening TO tele-
phone conversations which they knew
were not intended for their ears. Why.
down here where | live. In the south end
section or the waterfront, there has been
so much of this telephone listening go
ing on. and then these private converse
tons repeated, that it has got to be
called Tattle Point"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
MISS ARNOLD'S MOTHER |
,HOME;; KNOWS NOTHING
But Representative OF Family
D. Sees the Griscoms at At.
@f Iantic City Hotel.
SAYS SEARCH is AT AN END
Brother Says There Is No Reason
o to Continue 1t, but That He
g.. Does Not Know Where
Sister Is.

Mrs. Francis r. Arnold came back
from Europe yesterday on the Pannonia-
saving that she did not know whether
her daughter Dorothy. who has been
missing since December 12. was alive or
dead. John w. Arnold, her son. mot her.
and said no member Of the Arnold fam
lily, and no one representing Il. had seen
or communicated with George s. Girls
com, jr.. at Atlantic City.
But in Atlantic City there appeared
n Mr. Sussman, who has been a conf
Dental man for Francis r. Arnold for
ten years He talked with the Griscoms,
did not register at any hotel. so far as
is known and seemed 10 be Al emissary
Of the Arnolds 10 Grisccm. who would
add nothing 10 his statement on Satur-'
day that he expected to marry the miss
ing girl John w Arnold said Sussnlan
had gone 20 Atlantic city for n rest
The Arnold family's refusal TO take
Griscom's alleged intentions seriously
was not modified. Mrs. Arnold said she
udu not consented TO an engagement. ana
John w. Arnold said the family haze
dropped the search.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
TWO DIE IN DEATH PACT
Woman Kills Son and Herself,
Following Husbands Death.
TRIPLE FUNERAL PLANNED
Parents Didn't Want Boy to Re-
main to Suffer Hardships
They Endured.

oxford. Me. Feb. 12.--In fulflment of
compact alleged to have been made
with her husband during his lingering
Mrs Lynwood s. Keene took her own
life to-day, after fatally shooting her
fourteen-year son, Gerald. The com
pact. dated about a month back. was
found by the Coroner in a sealed en-
velope I'm the woman's room.
Keene was formerly a prosperous
farmer, but. according TO the compact,
the family had become impoverished and
discouraged during his long sickness. He
was thirty eight years old and his wife
was a year or two younger.
The document. found in a dresser in
Mrs. Keene's room along with several
farewell letters to relatives, bore the
names Of both Mr. and Mrs. Keene, AL
though the husband apparently had
been too feeble TO make more than his
mark, his name being written by his
wife. The document recited briefly the
family troubles the result of Mr.. Keene's
lllICSS. III II itlS dNdlI dS PituiCNCbp
and it was stated that as both the par
ents thought it would be wrong to have
their son remain in the world to suffer
the troubles they had experienced Mrs.
Keene bound herself to do away" In
the words Of the compact. with herself
and their son Gerald as soon as possible
after the death Of the husband and
father
Friends Of the family who were in the
house to-day assisting in preparing the
body of Mr. Keene for burial heard shots
fred upstairs. They found the boy Ger
aid in bed in his chamber with a bullet
wound in his right temple. So close had
the revolver been held TO the chid's
head. probably while he was asleep, that
the hair about his temple was singed.
The boy was alive. but unconscious,
when found. He lived less than an hour.
Meanwhile the door OF Mrs Keene's
room was found locked. and. repeated
knocks bringing no answer. it was
broken In. The woman's body was
found stretched on the bed. There was
a bullet wound. showing that she had
placed the revolver muzzle TO the roof OF
her mouth and fired. death probably
being instantaneous The revolver was
on the bed beside her
Directions regarding the disposition OF
the bodies were left in letters to rela-
tives. to whom also some small gifts
were made OF the personal belongings of
the family. Husband and wife wished to
be buried in double coffin. and asked
that their sons coffin and theirs be
placed in the same box for final burial.
So 1t has been arranged. and the triple
funeral will be held here next Wednes-
day.
The document containing the compact
bore the date Of January 10. 1911. Com
bined with the grim agreement were
some directions In regard to bequests of
property belonging to Mr.. and Mrs
Keene. Relatives, who regard IL as
virtually the last will and testament OF
the deceased, guarded II carefully to-
night and declined TO make public It's
wording 1t is expected that the docu-
ment will be filed for probate after the
funeral
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
LIQUOR SELLERS BARRED
Cannot Be Citizens, Says Fed
eral Judge in Tennessee.
;. ro,o-.h ., IT.. ,rrih,o,


Memphis. Feb. 12.-Saloonkeepers,
bartenders and all others whose business
II is TO sell intoxicating drinks in Ten
nessee, were held TO be ineligible to
citizenship OF the United States by Fed
oral Judge John f. Mccall yesterday.
He took two applications for natural
ization under advisement for month.
Fillippi Vanni. an Italian. and George
Congos. Greek. were heard one month
ago In examination for naturalization
papers. 1t was shown that they were
engaged in the liquor traffic. The de-
cision says:
NO man can support the Constitution
of the United States and OF the state of
Tennessee and uphold the laws of both
as they arc required to do under oath in
securing naturalization papers and at
the same time engage in the unlawful
vocation Of selling liquor in state
where its sale is prohibited by law"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
vIRTUOUS POLICE OFFICIALS
Resign Because Town Fathers Allowed
Fight Pictures.

Westerly. r. l.. Feb l2-Movins pictures
OF prize fight were exhibited IN westerly
Yesterday and as result TWO members OF
the towns police commission, William Cul-
lev and Horace Il. Burdick. have rendered
their designations. on the ground that their
efforts 10 protect the morals OF he commu-
nifty have not met the support OF the town
Yesterday the council held "A special ses-
sion and in spite OF the protests OF clergy
men and others voted TOUR To TWO To allow
rhe nIctues 10 be shown. The designations
~ the police commissioners followed.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
HELD FOR CRUELTY TO KITTEN
Girls Story Arouses Prisoner to Con
tradiction of Not Guilty Plea.

Thomas Murphy. Of No. li7 East 2eth
street, was arraigned In the Night Court
last night on the complaint OF Mollie Herps.
Of No 207 East 26th street. who charged
Murphy with cruelty TO animals. The
woman said that she saw Murphy throw a
kitten from the second floor to the street.
Murphy. VINO had pleaded not guilty. burst
in by saying:
1t wasn't the second floor. ii was the
frst."
MAGISTRATE Appleton turned to him and
said:
"Oh, you ole al guilty TO throwing II from
the FIRST rioor. do you?'
Murphy murmured some excuse. but he
was held In 800 bail for trial Miss Herps
produced the kitten In court. She said IL
was unable 10 walk.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
LLOYD-GEORGE RETURNS
English Cabinet Member Not Yet
in Good Health.

London, Feb. 12.-David Lloyd George.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, returned to
England to-day from. Naples. where he
had spent the last few weeks in the hope
of regaining his health. The Chancellor
has not yet completely recovered from
week at Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
MAY CROSS MELLEN'S LAND
Rival of New Haven Railroad Plans to
Go Over His Moving Field

Sturbridge, Mass. Feb. Eff the plans
of the proposed route OF the Southern New
England Railroad. a subsidiary of the
Grand Trunk. are agreed to. its roadbed
will run through land in this town owned
by Charles 5. Mellen, president OF the New
York New Haven * Hartford Railroad
which opposed the granting OF a charter 10
the Southern New England company last
year.
The plans as filed with the local select
men. call for rights through a stretch Of
moving land owned by Mr.. Mellen, who
bought IL about year ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
CHINA'S PLAGUE CHECKED
American Physician Fears An
other Outbreak in Spring.

London, Feb. 13.--A dispatch from
Tien-Tsin says that DR.. Peck, an Ameri-
can physician, who has just returned
from tour of the district between Shan
Hai-kwan and Moukden. reports that the
plague has been checked and is not
spreading I'm North China. He fears.
however. an epidemic I'm the spring.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
RODE FIRST SAFETY BICYCLE
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy ItIeBraph 20 The IrIbune.l
Boston, Feb. l2-Frank W. Weston, who
died yesterday at the Mount Pleasant
Home. In Roxbury. was we'll known as an
architect. but perhaps more especially for
his interest In bicycling and houseboats.
He was the first man 70 ride safety bi-
cycle and a partner OF Colonel A. A. Pope
horn in England. he had lived long in this
country. He was about sixty-seven years
old and was a widower.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
GRiScOM LOCKS up HIS SON
His Talk Might Offend Arnolds'"
Detective Watch Suite.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph 10 nc lrlbtne
Atlantic City, Feb. 12.-George S. Grts~'
com kept his forty-two year -old son
under lock and key all day to-day, toI
prevent him from telling his story OF thei
case Of the missing Dorothy II. {. Ar
mold. because. as the father said, he was
afraid that his sons talk would offend
the Arnold family.
Early this morning the younger Gris-
com went to the suite occupied by his
parents, and up 10 late hour tonight
none Of the Griscoms had emerged from
that suite. They had their meals sent In. ,
and refused to answer calls or messages
OF any kind.
Late in the evening the elder Griscom
allowed his son to speak to one reporter
over the telephone only TO prove that Mr..
Griscom. jr. was there and had not gone
10 Philadelphia, as was rumored.
Detectives who have suddenly apA
peared on the case occupied points OF
vantage In the corridor of the Chalfonte
Hotel near the Griscom suite. but they
saw nothing OF the Griscoms to-day.
These detectives refused TO say who en-
pIoyed them. but as their appearance
came simultaneously with that Of Mr..
Sussman. confidential representative OF
Mr.. Arnold. it was taken for granted
that they had been engaged by the Ar
nolds TO watch over Griscom's move~
r,ants
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
sussman Opens Negotiations


The arrival Of Sussman was regarded
here as the prime development or the
case here to-day. Sussman did not reg
ister at any of the hotels, so far as couldl
be learned. but went directly to the Girls
com suite at the Chalfonte, evidently by
appointment.
He has been Mr. Arnolds confidentiaf
man for several years. and IS looked
upon here as the emissary OF thar family
in the negotiations which VIII lead UP 10
the climax of the case.
His arrival. and apparently Importance
conference with the Griscoms, entirely
discounted the heated denials of the
Younger Griscoms statements by menu
bers OF the Arnold family. Taken to-l
gether with the statement OF Jack Ar,
mold that Griscom had obligated himself
TO do certain things as soon as Miss Ar-i
mold was found, Sussman's conference,
was regarded as bearing solely on thsI
last details that remained 10 be settled
before Griscom and Miss Arnold were
united in marriage.
Roger OMara, former Chief Of PolicS|
of Pittsburg the home town OF the Gris-
CONS. and famous later for his connec-,
t,on with Harry x. Thaw's defence, 10 in
this city and I'm close and constant COM
munication with George :. Griscom. 81
O'Mara is an old friend of the elder 0ro-
com. and is believed to have been calledI
into the case by him TO lend his aid In
finding the missing girl.
The former Chief Of Police denied that'
he had been retained in the case when
he was asked about it late tonight. but
his early knowledge Of every move made
by or toward the Griscoms, whether
large or small. disclosed that if not ac-
tually retained. he is at least givinSi
what aid he can 10 the Griscoms
So far as could be learned, however he
was not present this afternoon at the
conference between the Grscoms and
Sussman. the Arnolds' representative.
Griscom, in speaking yesterday OF tho
correspondence through general deliv~
cry" by Miss Arnold and himself. said:
I'VE correspcnded in many ways"
Messages in Personal Columns.
That one Of these ways" was by a
sort OF lovers code In the personal col-
umns was accepted as fact, and II was
understood that Griscom gave Jack
Arnold such a message 10 be inserted in
the newspapers Immediately on the re-
turn of the girls brother from Europe
last month. Miss Dorothy's answer to
that message through the same medium.
was said TO have been the first news the
family received from her after her dis
appearance. and. though il did not ape
praise them of her whereabouts II satis>
fed them that she was safe. and the
search for her was almost discontinued.
Since Grscom's return there have been
at least two such messages printed. and
the last one. published in these columns
yesterday. set next Saturday as the day
she could expect 10 hear of the successful =
arrangements of the matters that previ.
ously stood in the way OF their marriage,
The Griscoms took every precaution
day 10 conceal the fact that they were
having a conference with Sussman, the
representative of the Arnolds, and when
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

Continued on second rage-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-05

Loose leaf devices a speciality. Alb
erdeen Printing Co.