davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
ARRESTED
Brooklyn Officer Alleged
Slayer of Wife.
(American News Service)

New York, March 18.-Foliowing an
conducted by Deputy
Commissioner Reynolds. Borough In
spector Dillon and Inspector Sweeney,
Policeman Charles Weiss of the Ham,
burg street, Brooklyn station, was ar
rested today charged with the murder
of his young wife and arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Manner, in the Manhat-
tan avenue police court. He was held
without bail for further examina-
tion next Saturday
Mrs. Weiss was found dead in her
home IS George street, Brooklyn to-
day with bullet hole in her head. Her
two children aged five and two. were
playing in the room. Weiss reported
the case to the police as one of suicide
saying his wife had been melancholy
for some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
HAVE
A CLEAN OF HOPE
(American News service)

= New York, March 1S.--A gleam of
hope for the depositors of the Carne-
gle Trust company developed today.
An outside interest, large in the COM
mercial world. with an immense plant
in Tennessee is considering PROPOSE
ton to come to the aid of w. j. Cum
mings the Nashville promoter and his
coterie of friends. In the event these
negotiations terminate successfully
the state banking department within
u hours may receive propositions
from the Assets Realizing company to
take over the Tennessee Packing and
Stock Yards company and the Platt
Iron Works and also assume the LA
bility of the Cummins directors to the
deposiIors of the Carnegie Trust COM
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
U. s. PLANT CLOSED.

Washington. March 1S.-United
States Consul Freeman at Durango.
Mex. telegraphed the state depart
ment today that the plant of the AM
erican Smelling company at Torreon,
probably would close shortly, throwing
5000 persons out of employment.
This is result Of the insurrection
Consular Agent Ellsworth at Ciu-
dad Por6rio Diaz telegraphed today
from Eagle Pass that the Mexican fed
eral authorities had announced they
would release Henry W. White who
has been confined in the jail at c. P.
Diaz as an insurrecto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
NEW CONCERN FOR
CAMBRIDGE CITY
palladium Specially

Cambridge City. Ind. March 1s.-
Articles of incorporation of the Fibly
Pipe company of this place were flied
with the secretary of state today. The
company is capitalized at $1,000 and
win engage in the manufacture of to-
bacco tile pipe, doing general job
bing business. The directors of the
concern include e. d. Fflby, A. r. c.
Kipp and Leo NJ. Rappaport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
TOM L. JOHNSON is
ON DEATH BED NOW
fAmerican News serviee)

Cleveland. o.. March 1s.-Tom L.
Johnson. former mayor of Cleveland.
is believed to be on his death bed.
The family was summoned from New
York. arriving here at noon today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
HALE THE SPEAKER

Elmer +. Hale. living south OF the
city. the superintendent of the Wayne
county temperance league will ad-
dress the Sunday school department
Of ST. Paurs Lutheran church this
His subject will be in keep
ing with the theme OF the day-tem-
perance. All members of the school
and their friends are requested to at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
IT Is SUSPENDED.

Washington, March 1S.--United
States Consul Deering at Mexico City
today telegraphed the state depart
ment that the constitutional guaran.
tees were suspended throughout Mex.
leo yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
SEEKING OFFICERS.

Roswell. n. NJ, March 1S.--That the
military force in the Philippines is to
be increased Immediately was evi-
denced by telegram from the war de
partment today asking the Roswell
Military institute IL 1t could furnish
thirty officers for the Island Constabu-
larry service at 81, 400 per year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair and colder
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
Twelve Thousand Cavalry.
Infantry and Artillery to
Be Sent to Philippines and
to Hawaii.
CADETS SOUGHT IN
NEW MEXICO SCHOOL
An Open Appeal for Justice
Is Sent to President Diaz
by Prominent Mexican
Statesman.
(amesican News Sc, vicey

Washington, March 1S--It is report.
ed here today that within three
months the garrisons in the United
States far east possessions will be re-
inforced by $4,000 infantry, cavalry
and artillery. The Second United
States infantry. commanded by Col.
Mansfield. which was supposed to bo
enroute to San Antonio, has proceed.
ed to San Francisco. where It will en-
bark for Honolulu. This regiment 10
not going to relieve other troops, but
as an addition to the garrison already
In the Hawaiian islands.
The great force that it is contem.
plated to put in the far east will be
divided between the Hawaiian islands
and the Philippines.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
SheriR'S Sale.

No. 14,515-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Gaddo Parish, La:
The Commercial National Bank
VS.. Silbernagle Company Ltd.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court Of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, [
have seized and will offer for sale,
at public auction, for cash without
the benefit of appraisement, at the
principal front door of the court
mouse of Gaddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1911,
An undivided one-haIf interest in
the plantation known as the Gold
Pint plantation, situated on both
sides of Red river, about eight miles
north Of the city Of Shreveport, and
lying partly in the parish of Bossier
and partly in the parish Of Caddo,
more particularly described as fol-
lows: The following in Bossier par
ish, fractional section Is, fractional
section IA, fractional southwest
quarter of section IL, southeast
quarter of section IL, fractional sec
tion II, all in township t9 north,
range IL west, less however, 80 acres
in section t3 sold to J. w. Vance.
The following in Caddo parish, La,
fractional section IL, fractional
south half of section ?, east half of
section 10, and about 100 acres in
section Il, described as follows: run
Ia line east and west entirely across
the southwest quarter and west half
of southeast quarter at such a dis
tance from Red river on the western
boundary of section as shall make
the desired quantity or about 400
| acres, to lie between said line and
said river, about 100 acres, the land
acquired from J. B. Pickett from S.
| W. Vance Dec. 1, 1869, as shown by
deed recorded III conveyance book
o. page 867, all of said lands lying
| in township 10 north, range IL west,
with like interest in all the build
| ings and improvements thereon.
| Said property seized as belonging
to above named defendant, anu to be
| sold for cash without the benefit of
| appraisement. to pay and satisfy the
sum specified in said writ, say in the
sum of $4,000, with 6 per cent per
anmlm interest Oh $1,000 thereof
from August 4, 1911, and a like note
of interest on $1,000 thereof from
August 4, 1912, and a like note Of in
Iterest on $4,000 thereof from August
/ 4, 1913, and all costs Of this suit, III
cluding ten per cent attorneys fees
on said principal and interest.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
/ Sheriff. ex-Offici0 Aucti0neer.
Caucasian, May 16, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

that when son suffers pain in their
presence they suffer as keenly as he
does
John Grady knew that.
And so, crushing back the pain that
was taking his life, he called out to his
mother to say that he was not badly
hurt There is no cause for alarm,
mavoureen," said John Grady to his
little old Irish mother. And then
Seeing the look of maternal anguish,
he thought of his mothers favorite
song. She had sung it to him in his
cradle. Often they had sung it to-
gether
To prove to her that there was no
reason to be concerned about him he
started to sing the old melody.
Trivial? Under ordinary circum-
stances trivial, but now it was the out
burst of the holiest impulse boy can
know. Surely the angels in heaven
must have heard and changed that
rOistering song into paean of praise.
The song faltered-ceased-
EoOmeilO" Ufduy , NOICc "OulU UICdh
in spite of him; the brave lips twitch-
ed; the light died out of the boys blue
eyes.
Well? How better could boy die?
1t is not so hard to be hero when
the elbow of your comrade touches
yours and the flag snaps over your
head in the thrill of a charge, or when
the crowd cheers you up the ladder to
save the child from burning building,
or to go down with your ship in the
sight of the rescued. firing your fare
well salute.
Because you throw into the uncer-
tain breach all the vigor of a strong
manhood But
When tissue burns in awful agony,
when your heart is failing, when your
breath comes pitifulIy-that's different.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
THE GREATER LOVE.

-
II would die for you" he said
No doubt you would do So" she re-
Piled Il believe you. But would you live
for rne2'-A Modern Romance
f7Tluayr the surge Of a mighty impulse
{ there Der those who would die for {.
great love or a great cause. but to live
Tor the cause or for the loved ones
that is different
Said the great Lover:
Greater love hath no man than this
that lie lay down his life for his
I friend
4 You say that means that love seals
itself by death. Yes, If necessary.
But
TT means more The lover may lay
down his body il need be, but greater
than that-he may lay down his life in
living sacrifice He may lay it down
eon4he altar Of daily self denial, it may
be, through years-a sacrifice not OF
eE1eath, but of life.
Which means herOiSm.
have before me as / write the let
g1er Of woman who says: Il am tired
of hearing about self sacrifice. In
many cases where there is denial for
others you merely make those others
more selfish, and You get no thanks"
Certainly.
And that is why such sacrifice is a
hardship and heroism is needed. A
mother. for instance. whose denial Of
self is unappreciated by her children
until she has gone beyond their ken,
suffers a settled anguish.
The greater love requires that she
ss1au love herself the last
whoever faces an irksome task for
ahe sake of others, whoever lives to
do the thankless service, whoever
stints to keep wide open the door of
opportunity for the children of tomor-
Tow-those are the heroes Of the great
Tar love.
Who are they?
They are all about you-next door or
3l1st around the corner The sacrificial
surrender is common. Everywhere
these great lovers plod in the tread
mill of the dull, dun days-an elder sis
fer of the family, a shabby coated man
sslt his desk. the woman with her tub.
Only you cannot see.
Eou see only the sordid toll. 1t is
9he love in the toll that is great and
beautiful
Greatness of whatever kind costs.
The greatness Of love is no excep-
non. And the cost is the measure of
It's greatness.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

offer for sale at public auction for cash
without the benefit of appraisement, at
the principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, DUR
ing the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1871.
Lot eighteen (I8) and ten (Io) feet of
lot nineteen (Io) extending the full
length of said lot, and lying next to and
adjoining said lot eighteen in Esck
ID" of the IngersoIl Heights SuhIivis-
ion, in the city of Shreveport, LOUIS
lana, as per map filed and recorded in
conveyance book 80, page 7 of the re-
corder's Office of said parish, together
with all buildings and improvements
thereon. Said property seized as be-
longing to the above defendants, aad to
be sold for cash and without the benefit
OF appralsement, to pay and satisfy the
debt as specified in said writ, say in the
sum of twelve hundred and twenty-six
and 5o-Ioo dollars ($I226. .5o) with eight
per cent per annum interest thereon
from March Io, 1910, until paid, and ten
per cent attorneys fees on said sum and
interest; and the further sum of nine-
teen dollars $1,000 with FIVE per cent
per annum interest thereon from Judi
eial demand, until paid, and ten per cent
attorneys fees on said sum and interest.
together with all costs of this suit
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ,ex- Offcio Auctisaeer.
Caucasian, May II, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
Mystery Of aHoabackn Tombston.

Mystery of "Hoghack" Tombstone.
''Hogback" tombstones, which num-
Der but half dozen or so in the whole
of England, constitute one of the mys-
teries which archaeoogists are ever
attempting to solve More thought per-
haps has been expended on the hog
back" at Heysham, for instance, than
on any other one tombstone in Chris
tendon, and the problem involved is
by no means elucidated J. HoIme
Nicholson, president Of the historical
section of the Archaeological institute,
thinks that the basso-relievo sculpture
on this singular tombstone, which was
unearthed in the Heysham churchyard,
near Morecambe, some eighty or nine
ty years ago, refers to Scandinavian
legends Another scientist holds that
the figures represent an animal hunt,
probably owing to the fact that one of
the scuIptured beasts is a stag. One
man imagined he had found elew to
the meaning of the carvings in the
legends Of the saints in the apocryphal
gospels. But on hearing this q fourth
savant stated that in his opinion. re-
Hgion had nothing whatever to do with
It; the tomb was merely that of an
ancient huntsman, as the hounds
heads at the ends clearly showed
Wide World Magazine.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

ty and showed how somebody higher
up WAS to blame.
''I'll see about it, Mike
When the manager got aboard his
car he dictated some memoranda tC
his stenographer. In few days an
order was issued embodying Mikes
ideas Of reform. 1t worked admirably
Said the manager TO a friend, "Ii
you want to get at the bottom OF
things, ask the man over the small
Job"
The man on the job knows.
The most successful editor I ever
knew had weekly sessions with his en-,
tire staff, which meetings he called
'brain throbs." Every man was free
to criticise or suggest. The idea Of
the cub reporter was given as much
atteGeion as that of the telegraph edi-
tor or city editor.
The editor utilized the brain throbs
of the man on the job.
Said a great Chicago merchant: 81
can learn more from my clerks than
from my department heads. The
clerks come in contact with the pub
lie. They know"
1t is so in politics.
The shrewd political ui8nager who
wants to know the drift of public opin-
ion pays scant attention to the edito-
rial utterances Of the big city news
papers. He wants to know what the
country editor" the editor of the
newspaper in the small city or town or
village, is saying. y....
The country editor knows.
The rule holds good in every depart
ment of life. The shop foreman who
is too proud to court the advice Of the
worker, the farmer who scorns the
suggestions of the ''hired hand" the
housewife who thinks she can learn
nothing from her domestic-these peo-
pie make a mistake.
One may always learn something
valuable from the man or woman on
the job.
Besides
The nearest approach that capital
and labor may make to each other is
that condition where the employer
trusts and freely consults his employee
and the employee freely consults and
trusts his employer.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
TO A HUSBAND.

Mr.. Man, when you go home at
night you like nothing better than to
get inside your smoking jacket and
slippers and rest. And when your
wife wants you to go with her some
where you are quite put out.
But
Ask yourself, What has the wife
been doing the long day, and whom
has she seen? The grocer boy, or the
iceman, or possibly the woman next
door, with whom she has exchanged
few words. She has scarcely been out
of the house, while you have seen
many people and things.
She is made. of the same sort of stuff
human stuf-as you.
In a little town in Iowa fine mid
die aged woman, devoted to her fam
ily, went out one morning and set fire
to the barn She died month later
in an asylum.
TOO much to occupy her hands and
too little to occupy her mind, said the
doctor
Do you see?
Her husband was good man as
men go. But the wife, whose work
was never done and whose personality
held the family together. was sacrif1c-
ing every fiber of her being as wife
and mother, and the husband did not
see. The woman's only diversion was
church on Sundays when she could
go.
You say the case is an extreme one?
It is, perhaps, but it may serve to give
you a woman 's-not man's-point of
view.
Many a poor wife, driven by never
ending tasks, lacking recreation. has
developed unrest and brooded and
sometimes died-or done foolish
thing.
Do you wonder?
And If, added to her sense Of grind
ing monotony, there is the sense Of
neglect or disesteem, what may you
not expect?
Some day thing the husband never
dreamed of happens, And he cries
out, Il did not understand
If you, man, cannot sanely live
without change of scene or break of
monotony neither can the woman at
your SIDE
If the faithful wife cannot leave her
duties in the daytime, but can do so
when the supper dishes are done, go
with her whittier she wills to go, just
as you would have gone with her in
the old sweet days Of courtship.
Else you may some time deserve the
bitter apostrophe Of the dying wife:
Carve not stone when I am dead,
The praises which remorseful mourners
give
To women's graves, a tardy recompense
But speak them while live
Forget me when i die. The vioIets
Above my rest viii blossom just as blue
Nor miss thy tears. Zen natures self
forgets
But while I. live be true
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
|Heart toHeart
| Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYR.
THE GEGGLFNC GIRL
3t was on the street car.

e at was on the street car.
All la one seat, a bunch of three
.-ioy0as girls giggled and giggled. Self
conscious. merry eyed. shy. but ire
Dressible, they gurgled and giggled.
Giggling things are gregarious. Two
or more must be gathered to make a
good giggIe, and there must be occa-
sion for sitting Or the giggle lest it
escape noisily. aa.
Giggles must be gagged.
On the seat in front of me strait
laced woman watched the girls with
evident disapproval. | could distinct
~Ay see how she elevated her nose pres
emily to say to the woman next to her.
''I think girls who, giggle on slight
@provocation are silly and shallow"
AS If a giggle required great provo
acationI
Those girls were bubbiing over, and
every time they caught one another's
rseyes-at times they dared not look
they could do no other than let of
steam or burst the boiler .s&a
The gay giggiers!
They were under pressure both from
inside and out-risibles inside and
stern glances outside. They. just had
ito lift something, even as the teaket-
tile lid is lifted.
Silly? Shallow?
Frivolous they were doubtless. for
they We're at the frivolous age, but as
9or being shallow or feeble minded
Why, they were merely healthy. A
boy gives vent to his vitality by a
whoop or a somersault, but a girl
must sit on the safety valve and let
off just little giggle.
Let her giggIe.
1t is the nature of her. When she
2s older she will have learned to put
governor on her risibies.
Did you ever know gifted giggler
who was a crouch?
Her efferyeseent sense of hurnor IS
the girls salvation. Have>a care how
you try to make staid lady out of a
child She sees humor that you are
too old to see or enjoy She has Moth
ing to do but see things as they are,
and things as they are to a healthy
minded miss are funny
Quench not the spirit
Let her giggle Let her giggEe and
grow She needs the giggIe. and the
world needs her.
Besides
All too soon win the blithesome. bub-
bling soul Of her be quenched in the
stern duties Of wifehood and mother
hood
Let her giggle
aGiggIprs have gumption.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
WOMEN'S FORTITUDE.

Have you ever seen the dread line
| in one of our big cities?
If so, you have had new viewpoint
of human struggle. You have seen
mortal existence reduced to the verge
of starvation.
And here is strange thing:
You note the fact that the pathetic
| procession of the hungered is com
| posed almost wholly of men. In the
slow moving lineup of mendicants
there are scarcely any women.
Look farther.
Go down into the chop lodging house
district You find places where men
lie down on the floor with a straw pill
low under their heads for cents
night There is no such place for wo-
men.
Always men.
Everywhere you goat the missions,
the charities, cheap lunch counters
old, middle aged and young men, And
scarcely do you ever see a woman
tramp or female vagabond.
Where are the destitute the old, the
wretched women?
They are at work.
They work at the Sweatships. where
they never get too old to do basting or
too weak to carry a load of garments
on their heads. They work on the
streets with bag on their backs look
ing for pieces of wood or Of coal or of
paper. They work kneeling on the
feOrs and stairWays of office buildings
scrubbing with brush and pail
They work. Rather than be sup
plant for bread woman will starye
or work her fingers to the bone.
That is the woman Of it.
Back in the savage days when pri-
meval man hunted or battled the wo-
men hoed the earth. reaped the grain.
framed the hut, wove the clothing.
And later on
At her spinning wheel and kneading
trough and pans of milk woman labor
ed as she labors today over kitchen
range aud by cradle side -cheerfully.
ceaselessly, uncomplaining.
Seldom will any woman, however
feeble or old. dodge the drudgery that
falls to her lot. She is no traitor to
toll She is willing to do her share
and more-of the work of the world
/ blush for my sex
Because, given equal conditions.
where man proves the coward throw
ing up his hands in despair, woman
will labor on, frail though she he
through hardship and deprivation and
make no outcry She will work until
she drops
Why is it?
Besides being better than man, why
is woman braver than he?
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
HOW HE DIED.

Speaking of heroes
Note how John Grady of Nanticoke,
Pa. died
He passed away singing in a weak
and faltering voice THE Top of the
Mornin'
Nor was he intoxicated nor beside
himself. He was sober and in his
right mind. That dying man should
sing she old Irish melody instead of a
religious hymn seems strange But
Grady was an electrical worker, and
one day he was carried into the pres
enee Of his mother with one leg and
both arms literally burned off by a
current. IN his pitlful plight he suf-
fered agoIlies beyond description.
But when he saw his mother he for
got MS pain
You see, mothers are just bound up
In their bows. Tt is the way OF them
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
SheriR's Sale.
Sheriff, ,ex-O Officio Auctieaeer.
Caucasian, May II, 1911.

NO. 14,306-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Gaddo Parish, La:
Blanchard, Barret & Smith VS..
P. R. Birdwell.
By virtue of a writ of fieri faeias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, | have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, for cash and according to law
at the principal front door of the
court house Of Caddo Parish. La.
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1911,
A 100000 interest in and to the fol
lowing described land: Five acres of
land in a square situated in the ex-
IRENE southwest corner of the east
half of the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter section 2. town
ship 20, range 16 west, Louisiana
meridian, and being the same prom
erty acquired by S. S. Hubbard
from F. w. Oppenhauser and J. T.
Townsley, as per deed recorded in
conveyance book 81, page 679, Cad
do Parish, La, and also corrected
deed from T. w. Oppenhauser and
J. I. Ownsley to Mrs. Sarah A.
Hubbard, wife Of S. S. Hubbard de-
ceased, as shown by deed recorded
in conveyance book SO, page 386.
April 5, 1905, Said property seized
as belonging to the above defendant
and to be sold to pay and satisfy th-I
debt specified in said writ, say IS IS
the sum of $241.50, with 5 per cent
interest thereon from February /
1871, until paid, and all costs of this
sult' J. P. FLOURNO1,
Sheriff, ex-Offfcio Auctieneer
Caucasian, May %, 1911.