davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
YANKED HER FROM BED
AND Then S0USED HER
PETITION FOR DIVORCE FILED
YESTERDAY.

After twcnty-four years ~ married
life. Mrs. Anna Bcrlcr grew tired OF
what she alleged was extremely cruel
treatment on the part Of her husband.
and yesterday flied suit for divorce.
In the District Court. The Berlers
were married In Canton. O.. in 1857,
and are the parents Of two children.
one ~ whom Is married
According To the petition. every
thing wns lovely and peaccahle until
the first day Of last August. when
Mlron Berlcr. the husband became
extremely cruel. and ON numerous &C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
500 Rewale. slOO.

ne readers 0f this paper will be pleased
20 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all It's stages, and that is Catarrh. Hsil's
Csiarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. Cat,rrh
being constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment Halls Cst4trh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbs
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the Constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprie,ors have so much faih in i,s
curative powers that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that il fails 10
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, Use
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
NMI-llI,NN NasnlI,IInN.

Columbus ni Milwaukee
Toledo nt nnonpoli-
indianapolis at ~ Paul
Louisville ~ Kansas rity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
N,IiI,IcNN LI.\.TI

'l.'pud 100 Washington
un'tYH ai Philadelphia
Chicago pi Now Ypft
ht iYuIr pt up-inn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
| AIDES $1,000 REWARDI .5sr,, PS',1,,

l. my Never Failing Monthly Rem.
Guy Saieiy relieves longest, most obsti.
maze abnormal cases in 10 days without
narm, pam or interference with your work
NAL 81 30 Double Strength 81. Bookle,
fhEE. Write today Address, DR.. southips
'as City. no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23

SENATORS Iilnnkcd Twice
Washington. Hopt ~. '-Cht ngo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
NNLrIlNN ..-OlINInDN-
GNNfi = TODAY

'.'.'...''''.r.............,.,..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
TIMELY HINTS
FOR farmers
The Hens LaNin1 CanaCitN.

4 writer in the potIIumu Poultry
Journal says of White LoghoruS: "In
the puI"t year the puIIet lays more
eggs because She has more time in
which to lay them. If she commences
laying in September or October she
will have twelve mouths of laying be
fore she moIts. so she can produce $50
eggs.
when she mOlts she is unprUduCtiye
for an average time of three months,
50 the next year she has only nine
months in which to lay. If she does
as well as she did when a puIlet she
may lay 1875 eggs. AS hens grow older
they take more time to mott and the
rests between the periods Of laying are
longer, 50 she will probably be unprO-
ductive four months the third laying
year, and will do well if she produces
100 eggs. Beyond this it is very I'M
certain what she will do
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
April 10.
PROCLAMATION.
President.

Pursuant to a resolution passed by the
Parish Board of School Directors of the
Parish OF Caddo, Louisiana, at its reg
uar meeting held on the 18th day of
April 1911, |, Isaac Barron, president Of
the said board hereby give notice that
in compliance with the said resolution,
a special election will be held in School
District No II of said Parish of Cad
do, Louisiana, on the 18TH day of May
1911, for the purpose of submitting to
the property taxpayers, qualified under
the Constitution and laws Of the State
of Louisiana to vote at said election, the
following proposition, to-wit:
To levy a special tax of five mills on
the dollar on all property in said School
District No. II, Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, subject to State taxation, annual
ly for a period Of ten years for the pur-
pose Of
(a) For the purchase of site or sites
Off necessary. For erecting one or more
school buildings, the titles to which shall
vest in the public, and the locations of
which shall be determined by the School
Board. For equipment and maintcn-
anCc
|. (b) For giving additional aid to pub
lie schools in said School District No II.
For the purpose Of said special cleo
ton the p0lIing place will be FOrhing,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23

Rape makes very good pasture for
either young chickens or laying hens
For best results the seed should be
sOwn as early as possible in the spring
and allowed to get good start before
the poultry is permitted t. pasture in
it. If good growing season the rape
plants will continue to put forth new
foliage, which will be sufficient green
food for the birds throughout the sea-
son unless the Yards are overCrowded
Hens or chickens can never do their
best when confined in yards so small
that a sufficient amount of green food
cannot be grown. In case the chick
ems strip the plants of the leaves it is
a good plan to cut the stalks and keep
the fowls out until they are again well
started. New Yorker.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
Think Girls Should Pay.

The question whether girls should
not bear their share of car fares.
theater and other affairs which they
enjoy In company with escorts is
being discussed One bachelor insists
women should pay their share, and
he puts forth this compliment some
what ungallantly: Il do not think a
man should pay double the share Of
an outing or else be doomed to loneli-
ness when the girl in whose company
he wishes to pass few hours prob
ably has more money than himself
Women nowadays can earn more mon
ey than they did formerly. | am sure
there must be many girls who would
enjoy going out with man to thea
ter and be willing to pay their own
share rather than depend entirely on
the courtesy of the man AS 1t is,
man hates even the idea Of girl pay
ing her car fare. OF course many men
are sensitive about even letting q girl
know they are not prosperous | am
sure it would be an excellent custom
to have women share the cost of such
entertainments with their escorts"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
WHO DID, IS IT JOSEPH H. LEVY
WHO DID,

At the session Of the Police Jury on
Thursday. April -, there was ordered
special election to be held on June l. at
which the qualified voters Of the parish
Of Caddo, including the city of Shrcvc-
port. are to decide by a majority vote
whether or not Intoxicating liquors shall
be licensed or sold within the parish of
Caddo after July 1, 1911, or whether the
sale thereof shall be prohibited.
Following the reading of the ordi-
nance providing this special election,
there were offered vigorous protests
against the partisan and undemocratic
selection Of the commissioners and the
clerks for this election
SO rank was this partisanship that
Juror Winter, who had fathered the Of
dinance, including the commissioners
and the clerks, suggested a revision, and
as revised the pros, although in a mi
nority, have some representation at the
polls.
Why was the rule, and the precedent,
of the past ignored?
In the past, when a resolution or an
ordinance providing an election was pre-
scented, the spaces for the commissioners
and the clerks were left blank, and these
were filled by mutual agreement, which
secured equitable representation and was
satisfactory to all the parties concerned.
In whose interest was this departure
dcsigned2
What was the purpose of SO rank
craftsmanship?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
TREATMENT or w.
COLDS IN HORSES.
Remedies Should Be Applied
When Disease Is Manifested.

The changes in the weather during
the spring months may cause the horse
to contract cold.
The cold is usually manifested by 4
mucous discharge from either one or
both nostrils, staring coat, general
depression, slightly off feed, bowels
constipated and scanty passages, high
colored urine. These symptoms be-
come aggravated as the disease pro-
crosses. The. mucous discharge takes
on more sticky appearance, and the
cough is quite frequent when the
horse is exercised.
The cold may extend into the throat,
causing considerable soreness, as is
shown by the horse protruding the
head tenderness from manipulations
of the throat and frequent coughing.
If the cold is neglected it becomes
chronic and may last for months. In
this condition the animal loses flesh,
the coat remaining rough and good
feed apparently doing the animal no
good.
Preventive treatment is, of course,
much easier than medicine. One
should keep the horse out of drafts
while warm. Blanket the animal dur
ing cold weather while in the stable.
IL obliged to work the horse during
rainy weather or in severe storms a
canvas blanket to keep the horse dry
is necessary.
Medicinal treatment consists of
steaming the nose, using pail of hot
water to which is attached sack,
the other end being cut so as to allow
the steam to enter the nose. pint
of raw linseed oil to open the bowels
Is beneficial. A hot poultice of linseed
meal applied to the throat will relieve
the tenderness there. When the pa
tent begins to improve a course of
tonics is indicated--C. L. Barnes, Col
GRADE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to a resolution passed by the
Parish Board of School Directors of the
Parish of Caddo, Louisiana, ait its regu-
lar meeting held on the 18th day of
April 1917, |, Isaac Barron, president of
said board, hereby give notice that in
compliance with said resolution, a spe-
cial election will lie held in School Dis
trict No. IL of said Parish of Caddo,
Louisiana, on the 18TH day of May 1911,
for the purpose of submitting to the
property taxpayers qualified under the
Constitution and laws of the State of
Louisiana to vote at said election, the
following proposition, to-wit:
To levy special tax of five mills on
the dollar on all property in School Dis
trict No, Il, OF the Parish of Caddo,
Louisiana, subject to State taxation, an
nually for a period Of ten years, for the
purpose Of
CD Purchasing (if necessary a site ;
constructing a public school building
thereon, title to which shall vest in the
public and the location of which shall
be determined by the School Board; to
equip the same and for maintenance.
~ Giving additional aid to the pub
lie schools of said district.
For the purposes of said special cleo
ton, the polling place will be Dixie, and
w. H. North, J. S. Douglas and J. R.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
JUDICIAL, SALE

no I4,375-ln the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La;
Mrs. NJ. A. Terry VS.. Bob and 7.
NJ. Parker
by virtue of commission to sell. to
me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court Of Caddo Parish,
Lotnsiaqa in the above numbered and
entitled Ycarse, will offer for sale at
public auction, for cash and according to
law. at the principal front door Of the
court house of Caddo Parish. Louisiana.
during the legal hours for sales. on
SATURDAY, MAY p. 1orr,
ne west hall Of southwest quarter and
lots i've and six of section five, all in
township twenty three, range 10 west,
Ca9do Parish, Louisiana. Said property
to be sold as belonging to the parties
htigant, for cash and according to law,
Tor the purpose of effecting partition,
as shown by the judgment of date April
IS, 1911. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff, ex-O ficio Auctioncer.
Caucasian April 10. 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
- A. 2 z. ss
FEW MEN NAG,
But THEY CAN
Probation Officer Rose McQuade
Says There Would Be Little
Use For Courts if Toosues
Were Kept SdIl,

- HAT women nag more than
men, but that d man who
does nag can beat any wO
man at 1t. is the result reach.
ed by Miss Rose McQuade after her
many months of work as probation of
fcer in the domestic rela atoms court Of
New York city. 1t is Miss McQuade's
duty when husband and wife get at
such loggeTheads that nothing will an
aver but "a visit to the Judge" to visit
their home after the case has been
postponed for week and there to
quietly interview separately always
both man and woman, dig out the real
causes of the disagreement, give good
advice and then report to the Judge for
his guidance when the case comes up
for final adjudication.
1t is a great tribute to Miss Nc
Quade's broad mindedness and horse
sense that in majority of cases the
final decree of the bench is. Go home
now, both of you, and kiss and make
up"
"Quarrels," she says, ARE most often
provoked by wives who can't learn
when to keep silent A man comes
home little late for dinner or possibly
with drop too much. and his wife be-
gins at once to nag him and sometimes
keeps it up for days. IT she had the
common sense to keep her tongue In
bounds it's ten to one be would feel
ashamed Of himself and make amends
next time pay day came around.
But bad as is the nagging woman"
went on Miss McQuade, ''she is an
angel of light compared to the nag
ging man. Let me tell you that when
man does set out to nag be can do
it more thoroughly ard completely
then any woman | ever saw.
II have in mind the case of a WON.
an who is under my charge now. Her
husband brought her to court for
drinking, but when | investigated.
talked to her and visited her home |
found that the drink was an effect, not
the cause. OF unhappiness.
Her husband was one of those over
particular men who were always rails.
ing a fuss because something in the
house was not in the right place or
there was a spot on one of the chill
dren's faces. His wife did the best she
could, but she was a big natured wom-
an. who grew impatient under petty
faultfinding and in her unhappiness
took to drink.
This man is a special type, whose
faults are feminine rather than of his
own sex.
For the serpent's tongue undoubted-
~ belongs TO the female sex. From
my observation OF husbands and
wives / think men are much more will
ing to admit they have done wrong
than women are.
II find that most women pay too
much importance to tribes. How fool |
ish it is to fret because man doesn't !
come home until late and then begin
to fuss with him as soon as he gets
there. Men are often nervous and
irritable after a hard days work. and
the best plan in such cases is to let |
them alone till they get over it."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23

to take my place near the chimney
corner and talk about the things that
were or might have been.
II am as young as feel, and that
is the age of a woman less than half
as old as | am.
81 expect to take up a homestead
in the Spokane. country, possibly in
northeastern Oregon. and am arrang-
ing to open an Office in a neighboring
town. l have decided to make a spe-
cialty of phic work and col
Iecting and thus support me while /
am acquiring a homestead"
Mrs. Price has been identified with
the equal suffrage movement since
1880 and was the second woman to
register in Spokane when the ballot
was given to the women of Washing
ton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
German Grating Wax.

Take in proportion one pound rOsin,
half a pound beeswax, one ounce tai
low, half an ounce venetian turpentino
(the Inst to prevent running in hot
weather. Place all in a vessel and
boil. Stir well, and when thoroughly
melted pour the whole mass into cold
water When cooled off somewhat
work well and form into sticks This
is an old German recipe and one Of
the best.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
A MADONNA OF TODAY.

Mothers Finding That Nurses Are Not
indispensable.
II a contest was started for the find
ing of the most beautiful phrase in
English one would have to go far to
find anything more perfect than
mother and babe" The love ex-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
u u n u . n q n ataa
GIRL or SEVENTY
BECOMES TYPIST
Mrs. Pnce Doesn't Believe In Sit
ting In the Chimney Corner as
Long as She Feels Like Child
OF Ihrty-hye.

"A - RS. W. Q. PRICE, seventy
I'VE years of age. widow of a
veteran of the civil war.
will be graduated with a
class of young men and women in
the Spokane (Wash.l Commercial col,
lege this spring with a diploma show
ing she is a competent stenographer
and typist. She began her studies
last September. attending school five
days a week. being absent from only
one session.
At the home Of her son, Wray r.
Price, 201S Cleveland avenue. Mrs
Price said:
Women of my age usually give up
the struggle, but could not bring
myself to that, nor have | any desire
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
R0mlinn Good For Women.

Mrs. Nellie Benson Lester is the
champion woman bowler of the world
and declares that is the best exercise
FOR women. She claims 1t is cure for
nervous trouble, as 1t brings every
muscle of the body into play and as
an all round sport II practiced sensibly
is the best pleasure and recreation for
women. Three times week ia as of.
ten as any woman should bowl.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23

Some stock owners argue that musty,
burned hay that is a little too far gone
to feed to the horses is plenty good
enough for the cows, which. needing
more roughage than the horse, will eat
it when they can get nothing else. But
the unoffending COW is sure to get her
revenge in the milk pail for that kind
of treatment
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
Hens Thrive on Clover.

With plenty of clover hens will re-
quire little other feed SO long as the
clover lasts, but as fowls are very
fond of this plant they must be moved
from place to place if their numbers
are very large or the clover will be
eaten off too clean.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23

The San Francisco clubwomen have
organized society for the prevention
of blindness. They hope for national
movement similar to that which is now
fighting against tuberculosis and which
will prevent the blindness caused By
insanftary conditions.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23

pressed in the face of the woman,
queen or peasant, as she gazes at the
cooling little bit of humanity that is
her own. her very. very own, has
brought out the worlds best master
pieces in art and literature. And
beautiful index of the millennium
mother Is again becoming baby's COM
panion, and the white capped nurse
may soon be forced to seek other means
Of livelihood.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
Mnman Motor Inventor.

Miss Sheila o'Neill has patented sew
eral inventions for motors. She was
the only woman allowed to drive mo
tor In the Irish reliability motor trials
she was 4 nurse during the Boer war.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
l,nprovino The Sheen Flock.

Selection of a sire is of the greatest
importance In the breeding Of a profit
able flock OF sheep. Here is where we
look for the improvement of our flock,
and therefore the greatest care rests
pn the selection.--W A. McKerrow,
Wisconsin
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23

When YOU are looking for the good
kind of stationery, remember that we
are still at sly Edwards street and will
rint that kind for you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-23
SHE'LL ADVISE NO MORE.
Mrs. Woodward Held Odd Chair at
University of Wisconsin.


University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Cora Stranahan Woodward, ad-
wiser of women at the University of
Wisconsin for the past five years. has
given her resignation to the regents
on account of poor health. 1t has been
accepted.
Mrs. Woodward was appointed to the
position of adviser Of women In 1905.
when the place was created. On &C.
count of i'll health Mrs. Woodward
was given a leave OF absence before
and after the last Christmas recess.
Her successor has not been chosen.
and the place win probably not be
filed during the remainder of this col.
lege year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
STEADY PROGRESS
IN RAISING Of
CLEVELAND FUND
Contributions Coming in Slow.
ly, S4O6 Being Added
Today.

Steady progress is being made toward
the realization of the 100000 fund for
the building of the beautiful memorial
tower in Princeton to Grover Cleveland,
and In today's mail former United
States Senator John r. Dryden, the
energetic head and front of the laud-
able project, was pleased to find $406
more toward 1t.
Before that amount rolled in there
was deficiency of about 100000, and
Mr.. Dryden and those of the Monument
Association who are backing him, are
convinced that when the list Is closed
which will be on the anniversary of the
popular Presidents birthday, March 18,
every cent will have been subscribed
The s406 was contributed in amounts
from 81 up to $10O, and the fact that the
money came from all parts of the Union
shows the general interest that is taken
In the project to perpetuate the mem-
-ory of the most distinguished man ever
born within the confines of 1.-The State of
Essex" These contributions were wholly
individual and unsolicited, the donors
motives being purely patriotic Rush
c. Hawkins, of New York city, has the
honor to head the list of today with a
check for 800, but the association feels
just as much obligated to those who
sent "the widows mite
Gratifying Reports Received.
Gratifying reports were received to-
day also from the Maryland and Penn
sylvania committee, who are heart and
gOIll In the ay,t
help get together what they can. 1t is
not yet known definitely what the
amount of their collections is, but the
reports show that these committees
have worked with such zeal and love
for the cause that substantial results
are assured.
One of the surprises in connection
with the movement is that no additions
to the fund have been made recently
through the Essex county auxiliary
committee which Mr.. Dryden ap-
pointed. On 1t he put some of the
leading citizens. Republicans as we'll
as Democrats, and $4,000 at least was
expected as a result of their work.
AS a matter of fact, only about one
half of that amount has been gathered
in by the committee. John r. Hardin
was named as its head and Uzal II.
McCarter IS it's treaturer.
Matter of Local Pride.
1t was hoped that as a matter of
local pride alone this committee would
score heavily and place the association
in a position to announce the compile
ton of its object. 1t was expected,
too, that each member Of the commit
tee, there are 120 of them, would make
himself responsible for at least s100,
but In this there has been disap-
pointment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
Chief Engineer Sherrerd Dis
covers U. S. Supreme Court
Decision Favoring City.
RAILROAD CONSIDERING
MATTER NOW in NEW LIGHT
Newark Will Pay Assessed VAL
uatiOn OF Land if Com
pany Builds Station.

From present indications it seems as
though the fight between the city and
the Pennsylvania railroad, with regard
to the opening of Mechanic street and
the building of the new station at
Market street, Is about closed At the
meeting of the Board of Works today
Chief Engineer Sherrerd made re-
port regarding the matter and sub
mitted letter that he sent to Frank
I. Sheppard, general superintendent of
the Pennsylvania railroad
This letter followed a conference be-
tween Mr.. Sheppard and Mr. Sherrerd,
In which the Pennsylvania man agreed
to take up the contents of the letter
with the law department of his COM
pany.
The fight between the city and the
company started over the opening of
Mechanic street. At present the rail-
road blocks the street and the city
would not give it permission to build
the new station before the street was
opened.
1t seemed for a while that the fight
Continued ON Second PaRe.)