davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
Sef6dftsfa6rer: Soren, Conner.

iheint ppn Corruption burdieu6t.
Nidt nnr ut bel ncr @%rrittuns uon
Shnlbauten i'm 0rpfen scitpbleu
iuurhen, ~iunSern fem 9ebrer, fein
Shnioiencr fDnute ubue Seitedjung
anseitellt ucroen unb icibit npn ben
Shnlptfnifs erbubcn bic r0raiters"
ibren 1ribnt.
go alperbreitet unb umfanercidl
it BORT Die Corruption. baB Die 2iga
ibrc a6Iiht Die Sfulbi9eu sur Straie
81 brtnaeu, niht obne 8eiteres nuss
filhren fam, neil baburdl bas gan5e
Shullueien gum Stiqitanb tommeu
luiirbc. Sic 2iea miro ii6 besbnIb
3uudhit barniif beihrdnfen. ben BE-
ridlt aIs 8arnlng gu perDfieutlid)en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
elmsfeanne In San FRANCHISES.

Wnihin9t on, 9. 9, 10. Sebr.
- VrGiipent sait bat bcllte Die 8ia
mntcrseiduet. nonado Die GuSitellune
3ilr Seier Der Spllenormg bcS Sas
nomns aanals int Sabre 1915 i'll Gan
Sranciscp abaebdltcn ipcrbcn lutrp.
Cur liutersciduuug Der Siu, Die IN
@caenipart Der bciben gunbcsienas
loren bon Galiiaruia mo elmer Nm
sabi Heprdientauteu ieueS Stnates
it%attidnb, bebicnte iid) Der YrGiibeut
elmer Seber aus culiiprniidcm @oIbe.
Die CT eiuem Der 6errcn aus Cali
iornia gum @eifenf mdhte une Die
ieiner Seit I'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ausaeitelt perocn miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
GrseKc Int Operts.

Spprto. SortnsaI, rs. Sc6r,
Ali. &reb.~) Gruite Gr5eNe lnbcl,
lid bier seitern Ibeuo mad elmer Der
iammiuns bcs &atbpliit,en WereiuS
ercigret. @iele Yeripneu linp pers
ipunbet worben.
Sic Mntboliten murben 6eim Ser
iuien oes Serianuuiunaslotnls bon
elmer Meui6cumcuae bcrbDbnt. @iner
Der Seleioi9ten ~ieuerte tiuen 8eppls
peridJuB ab mo o~erpunoete Swei NE
puhlitnncr. SaS anb baS Si9nni il
eiuem nllAemeincn Aompf. Gin
Gnbelbanic bemolirte bic RGlmiihteis
ten Der tayboIiihen Seiiuu9 ga ga
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
pater une Setm ,,ertIibt".

W iuuna, 9iiur.. is. Ss6r. =
Yetcr @luht unb iein Spbn elmer
@luot ipllrben bon einem clettriihen
S6lag setpotet. Ser Snbn, Der ell
northumberland iii, ipoIte cinen
nit 1920 Bolts gelaoeneu 8eIeuds
tuugsDraht. Der iber eineu S~elepbonz
orabt Dor ibrem 5auie gefallcn mar.
entiernen, fpuroe uber be~iinnunsslps
az Sooen 9etuorfen. Susielbe Shids
ial hefiel Den Safer. ais CT Den Spbn
anfeBte. Seibc Iturbeu etiuu 5ipei
Stlinoert mater.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
1siejieer OrattifamSaI.

Yittsbur9, Yd.. IS. Sebr. =
@emdB einem Seridte. ipelhen pas
Gretutips Gomite Der GoterS' league
iiber Die 3uitdupe IN Der Icriualtums
Der Dfientlid)en Stulcn erituttet bat,
ltebt Yittsburg 0 eincm nerelt
Graft : Sfanbal. Sas Inter
Iutuugss Gomite bat Sbatiaden 8u
Gage seiDroert. melhe uuf cine
Corruption idlicBcn laiieu. gegeu
ipelde Die Gnrhitehercicn i'm Stabts
rattle. ireld1e lcBteS Sabr Sn elmer
Tn3nhI ariminalperiabrcn Nnlab ga
ben. uerbdltnibmdBig bormlps en-
iheineu.
Sober Sweis bes SGulweisns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
Ginseln's 6sSaebtnib.
&aihingtnn, ;. 6. 18. SCI

@ai hingtnn. 3. e., IS. Scbr.
8clcgentlih Der i'll 8albiueton.
3. s.. abgebditencn Sincpln : Scier
'nahm Spreder Ganmun hcu ncritor6es
men YrdIibenten in Scple ac9cn Sell
@orpurf, hnB oericlbe iein sottcSz
fiirtti8cr Gbriit 8epeicu iei. Ser
Spredhtr bctoute init grpBcm Gans
Druid, rpenn Sincolr nin nitt elmer
b%eitimmtcn Stride onsehort babe. il
ici CT bpd' rciigips gelpeien mub labC
Aues. iuas CT iiir iein Saterlanb &C.
than. in oldubi9er @~otteafurtt ectbau.
Nuroro, ST., II. Sehr. = Sn,
Nlter 0 101 Sahrcn III bier heutc
Ioraeu Siaiam 3. Sru6icr geiforz
ben. Gr mar III DEM sleitcn SABRE
nit Ibratam SincoIu aeborcn, uilS
itarb all peiIen @~cburtstase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21

YbiIabeIpbia, Yu.. ~. Sebr.
Sci Si'fuf Yrcnpcr9ait traf On,
Souutas in Ybilaoelpbin, ga. anld6z
lid bes Nolebens bon Gr5bil6oi Gpan
cine SeileioSoepeide res YapiteS Yias
be5 3cbrten Elm.
Sn alien tatholifhen Hirdltu Ser
Stabt inuben am Sountaa Seelcnz
me1fen fir Den pcritorbcneu Sirhenz
fiiriten itatt. lnb aus alien Sheilen
bes 2nnbss t~refieu 5ablreihe Seileipss
fumbgebungen ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
Die Kesler nicbt naeR
1lttlpaufee.

Sbicaeo, ST., 10. Sc6r. = Sr
elmer um Spnntns III Chicago abeee
baltenen &eridmmliing Der pcreinies
ten aegeluereine BON Slliilois 3oe 0tils
ipalItee Den antras. Die Hddbitid6rise
Geriammlung bes nmt~erifanii6er
&celers Gongrenes in Miltpallfcc abz
iubalten, iormell Suriid ltnh perpilifs
tcte lid, Die Ibbalturs bes Gonsreiiea
in Chicago FL nnteritiieen, ipo Der
iclbe leetmals Dor eff Sabrcu itatts
fano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
Die fatbuliihe geuOlferuns.

+ WiIwdutee, @is.. 16.
: Sebr. Sn Den Ser. Staatcn
+ beiinoen lid sesenpdrtig A.
+ 6tS.761 Nubdraer bes fatbps
+ liiheu @laubens. nie burf
: @ilbius' pfii5ielles tatbpliihcs
? Hahihlaeebuh fir 1911 nad]z
? geiuielen ipiro. meld1es ioeben
: sur Yrciie geganeen iit. (Siebe
? @oitorielles. - Die Heo.)
, Aad Dem 8ude leben in BEN
+ Ger. Stnateu 17.0S4 Yrieter,
; uuo Die Sabl ser &ird)eu betrd9t
: -x1,461. Don bieien babeu o.
T OFT ortsun9eieRcne @eiitlide.
: Die 8atbplifen cpntroIlicren A.
= 912 Sarohialiduleu nit einem
= 8eillde bon 1,270.131 ainoern.
B Sa5u fon1men 225 COLLEGES fir
? anaben. 500 Ifabemien fir
: Wdohen uuo 50 9eiitlife
+ Seminare.
Sic Staatei,. iuelde sic 3a6ls
: reit,Ife fdtbpliidc 8epDlferune
+ habcu. liuo bic fpIoenhcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
ND. 2065.

role" ltnb bas Sofal he3 aatbpIiifeu
Irbcittrz CLUBS.
3ablrcifc Sfiiiic iiclcu lpG6reno
oes araiua!ls. Die Er!isci mar madt=
los. Die Sulge Der GrSeIie mar, pab
Der Gipil< @pupcrucur BON Spprto
bcute rciiouirt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
0ewaltise GrSipalte.

ct. petersburg, HuBlnnp,
10. Sebr. - Nad, elmer in ct. &cterss
burg einsetroifsueu Nadriht bat iidj
in surfeirun infolgc bes iiinsiten @rDs
bebcns in Ser 8cgcuo o 9erupi cine
rieiigc Grbipdltc sebiloct, Die iih i'll
elmer Sreite bon 81 Sub 32 Weilcn
iueit erifredt. Sie SpaItc ldllit
parallel nit Den Ileronber : Bergen
s%ipiidben Nulieta mlb 3iidbpcf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
.(Siir bieic 3eituns bear6eitet.)
pndJrnfdJam.

4pd intntcr NecriprpsitGt! = Gban,p
Glarf uitb nSternenbanner" aaenke.
rrns. = Was iidt ben 8ennet
amp! - 4apit Bins crtranft. -
Gin Gcntrnnts Antras betreffs
Gliae= eutbrinseit paiiert 8eids-
tags. Gpmmiifon. - Stiirme biibcn
rnS briiben. - Jeueridabcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
wafkineten Ginssln.
&nib ina /

&nibington 3. g., 10. Scbr.
Scnte pur 30 Sahreu iuurpe sbras
ham 2iucoIn 6ilm Yrdiioeuten Der Scr.
Stnateu erip0blt. Sim Gage norber.
C lpar 5uidiig icin e~jeburtSins. lpal
CT bon SpriigiicIb IN Der 9unbcss
bnnptitupt eiugetroiieu. Sic gauge
Sabrt glih eincm Srilimpb3um. Nil
alien Stdtipuen plrbe CT bon elmer
beeeircrteu. Sabnen i6ipingcnoen
Goltsmcnee nit iIiirmiihem Subcl
be9rilBt.
am %. ps. lit @aibineton's Sc
6urtstnasicier. Eooiepeit ipirb uus
ldiiig oieicr Scier in Chicago cine
Heoe balten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21

= Steie 3ablcn gelten IN tntbos !
+ liiheu areiicn us ufii3iell, neil 1
. Die Sniormntionen bireft BON 1
. Sen &au5leru Der perihiebenen 1
; &trfcn : &ropin5en selieicrt I
+ lperoell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21

- @cprgctOwu II, 2g,, 10. Ses
brMar. - SAM eriten MGie in Der Ole
ihihte &%entudn'S mnroc eir @ienid)
,ucscn StebieuS eincS Snrtcys III
lebenslinglifrr SuhtbausitrHie uer.
mrtbeiit. is lit hics ner Teser Gas.
pcii WtcGatteu, nit eincni n~llerSinss
uidyt icbr i6blidcn Sprlcbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
(Spe5ialz gorreippnoeu5.)
8rirf aus pemtfhlann.

Sie elias =%lptbrinsiihe Srase. Der
S~erfaifnnss : GItmnri Der 3esie-
RING. - Der 6ntumri ppr ben,
Hethstas. Die Stcauna Der
Xarteiet. Uute Iusiidten?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21

Sdnoelsfummeru pieIer StGote, ocs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uub Der Sanns
lpertSfammer - I'M Sanger abtsebn.
3n pielen is Iou Ger Safer meitcre
Is ernennen. Cine Iertretluls inl
Sunocsratb iolen Die s2otbrins
ger nab benz 3esierun9ss @ntipurf
d ( erbalten.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
PAGE SEVEN

in the little Rubinstein fiat in Har-
lem. Her young protector and his
nnancee suffered infinitely greater
mental misgivings than f3eulah.
"Shc showed no sign Of weeping or
OF fear for the future said Rubin
stein. But at last Beulah herself
brought up the subject Of Beattie by
81 wing: .
NY but that ghost show does make
me think Of poor Henry-but then
he has so many who love him and
have never had any one to really love
me until now
"a few minutes later I suggested
that all retire. At this morning
my mother peeped into Beulahs
room. she was sleeping quietly. At
$3.50 she WIS still asleep
Beulah's friends have planned diver
sion for her today TO keep her mind
n the tragedy of the Richmond death
house she will accompany Miss Cole
man, the bride-to-be. on shopping
tour and will gsslst in the selection
oi a trousseau.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
REVIEW OF CRIME FOR WHICH
bEATTIE PAID WITH HIS LIFE

The physical facts surrounding the
crime, and contradictory nature OF
the stories told by Henry Beattie. his
unfaithfulness to his wife, and the
story of his cousin Paul were the
foundation upon which the state rest.
ed its case. The father. sister and
friends of Beattie took the stand in a
vain effort TO establish for him rep.
utation that would convince the
twelve Chesterfield county farmers
who made up the jury. that he was
incapable of the crime charged
against him.
Throughout the trial Paul Beattie,
the star witness for the prosecution,
and little seventeen year-old Beulah
Binford, sweetheart OF the prisoner.
were kept locked i'm Henrico county
Jail. Paul was ON the stand for two
days but the seventeen-yea girl
was never taken to Chesterfield court
house to tell her story. She had been
summoned as witness by the prose-
cution but the shrewd lawyer believer
that her attachment fer Henry Beattic
would make her an undesirable Wit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
Matinee
Every Day
Sc
The Columbia
MRS. PATTERSON
Continued from page ono

and handed IL back to him saying:
Don't you know that that is black
mail?'
" WELL he replied, 4 don't expec.
II to come to trial. I am going to
give my lawyer $500 il 1t doesn't and
500 if it does. / only want to scare
that Jew out of $4,000, but I'll give
it all up and come home If you'l sign
over a deed to the house,
with that Patterson hit me on the
left cheek-a full blow. l staggered
back and he nit me again with his
fist under the left ear. | fell over
backwards and as lay on the ground
he kicked me in the side.
'I struggled to get to my feet His
arm was raised to strike me again.
While / was on my knees, | grabbed
my revolver and fred. l don't know
how many times I fred"
"Why did you nre?" Hilton asked
81 thought he was going to XIII
me-"
Further questioning revealed that
she had no further recollection OF
what happened until she was in tina
police station.
Then Judge Hilton sprung another
sensation when he took upon himself
the responsibility for the lies the wo-
man told the police when she was ar
rested she admitted she lied to
Chief of Police Armstrong about the
possession of the revolver, adding; Il
told the police this story on advice
of counsel. Judge Hilton.
Hilton then turned the witness over
to the state for cross-eXamination and
Special Prosecutor Benson immedi-
atpIy attacked the creditability OF
witness. Witness memory apparent
ly failed her at this point She IN
sisted she was born in Indiana in
1856 but couldn't recall the place. she
admitted that she was expelled from
school at Sandovall, illinois, but de-
MED 1t was for immoral conduct.
Benson was examining her regard
ing her acquaintance In ST. LOUIS
when court recessed for luncheon.
Asked If she was in st. Louis be-
tween 1900 and 1905, she admitted
she was in 1905 when she went there
t. get her sister position in Barrs
department store. She denied that
sha knew anything about 21OS Chest
nut street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

with a tendency toward spiritualism
and the supernatural. dies after he has
determined that IN the spirit he will
return to straighten out the complicat-
Ell and tragic affairs OF his children
and grandchildren. True to this prop
hecy, he returns in the form Of a
phantom. His only grandson. lad
of tender years. is actually aware Of
his presence, although the menta!
force of the spirit makes Itself felt
upon others.
Throughout the play The spirit OF the
deceased grandfather runs through
the action guiding and directing.
through the medium of the lad, the
actions Of his loved ones B2ulah
Tinford shivered and laughed hyster-
ically. her friends say. when she saw
this grizzled ghost vainly seeking 70
II AXE his words heard and his feelings
e. other members Of the family when
the child medium was too frightened
clearly to. convey his words to others.
ITS "a terrible play" said Beulah
when she emerged from the theater
''and ] am afraid of ghosts NV God,
| hope the ghost of Henry Beattie will
not follow me. ! have had my suffer
ing and | know that I viii have pro-
lection. If Henry's ghost should come
70 me there are a score OF others as
guilty as ] am who will hc visited. too
Perhaps, it will be Henry's soul which
lsrall be tormented by ghosts"
Talks About BcHttic.
Beulah's mood quickly changed. Two
hours later her friends sat with he'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
ssssssS SIX ssssss

New York. Nov. Al can believe
that he did II but | can hardly believe
that he would confess"
This was the only statement made
NY Beulah Binford, the young wanton
for love of whom Henry Clay Beattie
killed his wife, when told by her
friends that Beattie had confessed his
crime.
81 knew Henry Beattie about as well
as anybody else" said the girl, "and
never believed he would confess.
While I am sorry for him. I thought
he was too much of a coward ever
TO admit the crime he committed.
As she left the home of her friends
to go on shopping tour, Beulah
dismissed the subject of Beattie from
her mind with the words: 'I am
more sorry for Beattie's father than L
am for him."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
rnIon ThnnksgI,lnr scr,Icc.

The annual Union Thanksgiving
service win be held next Thursday
evening. at the Calvary Evangelical
church, beginning at 1880 O'Clock. y
union of the various churches and
their congregation viii join In the
service. and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. j. w. Miles. Tho
music for the meeting is in charge
Of the Calvary church choirs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
s<sSss< Xxx x sss<ssHsss < ).

July is. 1911-Mrs. Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., murdered
July 81, 1911-IIenry Clay
Beattie, Jr., arrested.
August 81. 1911-Trial be-
gun at Chesterfield court
house.
September 8, 191t-Verdict
of guilty, Beattie sentenced to
death.
November "a. 1911-Death
sentence executed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

made merry with a party Of friends at
the home of Leon Rubinstein, So
Lennox svenue. until she retired at
o'clock this morning, and slept peace
f.lly until late in the forenoon, thus
unconscious of the tragic scene being
enacted in the grim prison at Rich
nond
Just before she retired this morning
the girl. who could not entirely escape
the thoughts of the death cell, made
the following statement concerning
Beattie, as reported by her friends
today:
Even If he is guilty he will never
CO nfess. lie is too proud even i'm his
dying moment to make confession.
wonder If he really did it?"
For hours after the play last night
Beulah and her friends discussed the
execution OF Beattie and creepy feel
iigs they experienced during the per-
formance Of "The Return Of Peter
Grimm"
II didn't know it was a ghost show
or I should not have taken Beulah
there" said Rubinstein. today. "Beu-
lsh. Miss Gertrude Coleman, my fin
ancec, and I composed the party
Secs Spirit In Play.
"Thc Return of Peter Grimm is a
drama which might certainly be cal-
lculated to have q fearful effect upon
q woman whose mind was occupied
with thoughts OF man whom shf
&C. charged with sending to ienominous
IGeath. In the early scenes Of the play
! Peter Grimm, an aged grandfather
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

FOR RENT-December l, Broom
house East Church street, one
block from street cars. See NJ. l..
Dumble or phone 10. ll-24-St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

ness. and she was never placed on
the stand
In her steas, her mother. big.
middle-aged Woman. told the story of
her daughters relations with Henry
Beattie; his love for the girl and his
renewal of their intimacy after his
marriage After three weeks of taxi
ing testimony, and argument. the
twelve Chesterfield county farmers re-
tired one evening to the jury room.
kuelt down and prayed for Divine
guidance. discussCi the evidence
knelt and prayed again. and then
filed into the couri room with a ver-
dict of guilty Judge Watson inn
mediately pronouced the death
sentence. fixing November "a, today,
as the date of execution.
An ari1eal to the higher courts
failed. am5 Beattie fixed his hope on
an application for pardon. rcprieve
or commutation of sentence to Cow
ernor Mann. After short consid-
Grafton. however. Governor Mann. in
scathing Statement, declined to
grant the pardon. and expressed the
opinion that Bcattie was attempting
to escape the penalty of crime OF
which he knew he was guilty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

New York, Nov. -..--Beulah Binford.
tile girl who caused the downfall of
Henry Clay Bcattc did not share
with him in his last hours the shame
and horror Of his death in the electric
chair.
Last night she went to a local thea
ter and witnessed ghost play
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
MAN AND THE WORLD.
A Very Small Graveyard Would Hold
the Whole Human Family.

A Very Small Graveyard Would Hold
the Whole Human Family.
How little mankind signifies in the
scheme Of nature is shown by a rather
mo-ose calculation of the Italian Pro-
lessor Zuccarini. who has figured out.
among other things. that estimating
the worlds population as l.5O0.O0O.OOO
the whole human race at present living
could stand comfortably shoulder to
shoulder in an area of 500 square
miles.
Taking the number of generations In
the past COCO years as 200. the room
taken up by them all on the above
plan would only be half the size OF
Germany, or for the sake of com
parison less than the area of the state
of Colorado. To bury all the people
on earth would need "a graveyard little
larger than that area.
If the dust left by each body be
estimated at one-teDth cubic yard.
which is a liberal estimate. il would
cover only forty square miles to
depth Of about three feet. This GER
tainly seems Insignificant compared
with the great coral reefs and other
immense deposits built up by the shells
of tiny infusOria.-New York Sun
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
TALE OF A NAIL.

The Queer Way In Which Crime Was
Brought to Light.
DR.. John Donne, the famous Eng
lish divine and poet, who lived in the
reign of James l., was a veritable
Sherlock Holmes. One of his famous
exploits was as follows: He was
walking in the churchyard while a
grave was being dug, when the sexton
cast up moldering skull. The doctor
idly took it up and in handling it found
q headless nail driven into it.
This he managed to take out and
conceal In his handkerchief. 1t WAS
evident to him that murder had been
done. He questioned the sexton and
learned that the skull was. probably
that of a certain man who was the
proprietor of a brandy shop and was
drunkard. being found dead In bed
one morning after night In which he
had drunk two quarts of brandy.
Had he a wifeY asked the doctor.
YES" what character does she
bearT "She bore a very good charac-
ter, only the neighbors gossiped be-
cause she married the day after her
husbands funeral. She still lives here"
The doctor soon called on the woman.
He asked for and received the par
ticulars of the death Of her husband.
Suddenly opening his handkerchief. he
showed her the telltale nail, asking In
a loud voice, Madame. do you know
this nail?' The woman was so sur
prised that she confessed, was tried
and executed--London Tit-Bits.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
His Security.

When Eben Foster asked Squire
Lane to lend him $500 to invest in the
dry goods business the squire dryly In
quired what Mr.. Foster had TO offer
him in the way of security
Security" said Eben. with an air
of injured dignity. We'll. squire. LII
tell you what | have to ofer-three
solid silver teaspoons. a handsome
brass warming pan. pair of decalco-
many vases. large size. and the mate
rial for as much as three feather beds.
If not four. right on the backs O. my
flock o. geese. an Eve Plymouth Rock
hens.
"You can call 'em all yours till | pay
the money back. an I'll take care of
'em for you free Of charge. | don't
know what anybody could want
more'n that for security.
Companion.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11

The old question of the origin of the
red man of America is still an open
one. the last word by no means having
been said The most probable theory
is that which links the Indian with
the Mongolaids of East Africa. whose
physical characteristics are strikingIy
similar to those of the American aborig-
fne. Between the Indian and the jap
anese there are many pronounced re-
semblances. and some excellent an
thorities are of the opinion that 1t was
from that eastern race that the Indian
originally sprung. IT. as some think.
the Eskimos are the best representa-
lives of the Indian as he was upon his
arrival here. the theory Of the Jan
anese origin is immensely strength
ened. since the likeness between the
Eskimo and the Japanese is striking
indeed--New York American.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11

Everything indicates the pre-emi-
hence Of foulards this season, the best
having diminutive designs. which are
printed with startling clearness-that
Is, there are no blurs. A spot, how
ever tiny, is fully revealed. A square
spot is noticeably effective, and there
are stripes galore. from the closely and
evenly placed pin line to the most
bizarre combinations.
At present the disposition Is to tenn
per the rich brocades by veilings. Thus
beauteous ivory and old gold bro
cade had half its giories concealed be-
meath tunic Of purple ninon. tunic,
however, that was split right up to the
waist either side and was furthermore
enhanced by a gorgeous broderie of
bugles and mock jewels. These rich
stuffs, Il Is predicted, will In the near
future be accepted minus any veilings.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
1alkino To the Ooetor

While making some professional calls
In a sparsely settled district | came
upon a little plump, rosy checked girl
trudging toward home with her slate
and dinner pail In her hand. l asked
her to ride with me. ! could see that
she was a very timid child, and efforts
to engage her in conversation were I'M
availing. She would meekly answer
Eyes" or NO." but not another word
would she speak.
A few weeks later I was called to
the little girls home to attend another
member Of the family for slight all
ment. When about TO leave the moth
er spoke up smilingly and said: do
you remember my little girl riding
with you a few weeks ago? Well.
when she got home she said, Mamma,
1 rode from school with the doctor, and
he kept talking with me and talking
with me, and / just didn't know what
to do, for you know doctors charge
you when you talk with them. and
didn't have any money "-National
Monthly.