davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
RID SHIRT SCENES
Drt This Time the Democrats
Iced Rotten Eggs on Each
Other

,,.,or Of south Carolina Howied
noun at Spartanburg and Pebbied
,,..,b stale Eggs When He Tried to
AGAINST Governor BIease-I
poIice simply Look On-Says Gov
should BE in the Peniten-
tiary.
snecial from Spartanburg, 5. G.,
-. sundays Charlotte Observer says:
..,eorts made tonight by Mayor
,t,p Grace, OF Charleston, TO speak
-. crowd Of 1900 representative
~s in this county, and one hun
,~.d hoOdlums who poured into the
t.r.ory Of the theater, were marked
B., proceedings most disgraceful and
,..,I citizens are absolutely ashamed.
u.f,r the police force doing nothing
., ge4p down the scouts of the rough
,.rRs, with every man on the force in
anparent sympathy with the yelling in
l,~tafn parts of the hall, with the
fumes OF whiskey, the gritty little
MAYOR stood on the floor from $50 to
1870 and during this time spoke
about fifteen miles all-told.
"Ouc one occasion the hoodlums
in the balcony threw an Over-ripe egg
m the stage. This was quickly fol-
lowed by another, second dared the
niger who threw it to stand up. No
one stood up, and Grace then apollo
qized 10 the few negroes who were
prpsent for abiding to the monster
who threw the egg as a member Of
their race.
Mayor Johnson, some say, was in
the city, others say he was not, at
anv rate it was said that he would
not be here and Alderman Leonard,
mayor pro tenn, attempted to preside.
He made a miserable failure.
"On one occasion during the thick
OF the riot, Grace stated that he wish
ed he was mayor of Spartanburg for
five minutes. What would you do?"
meekly asked Leonard. ''If | were
YOU | would resign" hOtly responded
the mayor Il would resign tonight.
Such a thing as this could never hap
pen IN Charleston" Mayor Grace
then proceeded to condemn the pol
ice force and said the men were even
worse than the New York force in
every particular, and they are the
worst in the entire world.
AT one time efforts were made to
induce the officials to have one hun
dred citizens sworn in as special Of
ficers and the stage was crowded with
volunteers. The police force stood
back and sympathized with the hood
lums and rough-necks. Then the
sheriff of the county appeared and
promised to keep order, which he did
for ten minutes, and during this time
Grace did his only real speaking.
Soon, however, the hoOdlums reap
peared after a conference outside,
and after taking on more drinks.
Then the meeting was pandemonium
for half an hour and the mayor quit
trying, after saying he would have
Blease arrested, tried, convicted and
put behind the bars of the State peni-
tentiary'
Several fights occurred on the
outside of the theater, but few ar
rests were made"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

TaE @@AsT. 8 AsaSars> sessFsAMsess
$50 tau@&2aA ssSssFs - 80 nsYaa
<A@FajEn ta@F Y@aFs ass. as as=easss
e !~sss SAT Il 80 tie wA1Eo wozza
- = a. sh~ F~-r~ss a4sssz@a<~ Cozwwz.
ttoa -~f aae@ Bse@ A1tra@-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
Oyster Shells for Fowls.

The feeding of oyster shells 10
claimed to supply the birds with grit,
but experiments show that under cir
cumstances in any other manner oys-
ter shells may be utilized by the hens
to supply shells for the eggs. It L.
not necessary to feed shells, however.
when the fowls are supplied with
varied food. as the food Of poultry
contains lime sufficient for ell pur.
poses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
PREPARE FOWLS FOR MARKET
Apparatus Invented by Indiana Men
fer Injecting Water Into Body
After Killing.

Experts have discovered that fowls
and animals are better At for food II
about per cent. of their weight in
water be injected into their bodies
Just after they are killed. This must
be done before the animal heat has
left the body, and the water, which
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

The most practical thing which man
can do to control wheat bulb worms Ia
to burn the straw and stubble after
second brood before they come out Of
the straw to change into the fly form
The Nebraska station suggests that
wheat planted in October is less liable
to trouble, although not entirely free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

.tAs wc~se rassx tAss essafrr svsw
lees e wsassfus w-tksss - ssesse.z.
asseSTy w5gg rSe~as sss~xf Ncs. ss~
= = 3pessa Z -----s- saass= News- TssSas.sxA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE or
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
THE STATES INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE

Four-year courses in Agriculture: in
Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Eng
ineering. in Industrial Chemistry: in
Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing.
Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and
in Textile Art One-year and Two-year
courses in Agriculture. These courses
are both practical and scientific. Ex-
aminations for admission are held by
the County Superintendent at all
county seats on July 18th.
For catalog address
THE REGISTRAR.
West Raleigh, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

about Detonade," answered Miss Berry her voice
low and heavy, as if she despaired.
"Oh" he said. "Detonade' Why, yes"
"You in Detonade when she there? asked
Mrs. Nelson ncredulity and surprise in her tone.
"Yes was there. he said simply. The laughter had
gone of his throat Miss Berry compelled his pity.
ask him." reiterated the girl. She turned her back
the two and stood looking out of the window eav
ing the outcome to the stranger.
at seems queer to drag you into this, apologlzed
Mrs. Nelson Indignation still strong in her words.
But if you there it is only fair Miss Berry and
my heard this afternoon that she had been in
volved in a scandal in that mining camp in Nevada If
she was, she marry my The Nelson's could
never be allied to anyone who
"Who had ever done anything wrong interrupted
Miss Berry, not turning her face to them.
"To anyone who had been unconventional,
Guided Mrs. Nelson; "and when say unconventional
put it mildly"
what is this story" asked the Englishman.
81 have learned, explained Mrs. Nelson "that five
years ago Miss Berry and a man, to whom she
gagged to be married, eloped from the mining town
Detonade it called-for the purpose of being
RED They left the place together but the following
afternoon she returned alone saying there had been
marriage. She has explained where she the
night she was away has she told anyone where the
Such escapade in Virginia would mean
Cized.
"Well2" prompted the Englishman.
At the window the girls sigh almost Sob
Mrs. Nelson, aroused anew by her recital, merely
glared at Harleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

in her lap. She did not resent his laughter. 1t was
too evidently the scabbard of his deeper feelings.
"Does young Nelson know he asked gently the
hint of nlrth about his words.
mo" she said reluctantly.
"But you engaged to marry him.
"Yes"
"And YOU mean to marry him.
ooh yes, very soon" Her voice wearyow.
"Then III tell you what you ought to do. Miss
Berry," he counseed "Tell him the whole story
He laughed the surface merrment softenng the hard
advice.
Il can't. just can't do it' she objected, defiance
in her voice She tapped the floor mpaently with the
tip of her satin slipper.
But believe me- Miss Berry" he said lightly "you
can't hide the thing. No woman can afford to hide
minute of her life 1t won't stay hidden, don't you
know. He his hand his straight blond hair
and laughed lightly again. "That sounds trite, he
added; "but it's true-awfuly true
"What shall | tell him. she asked, looking up to
him, her eyes heavy from grief.
"Tell him the story | know it, it is, he sug
gested the ndercurren of his tone strong nslStence
"Te it to him you know it, everybody in Detonade
knew it.
All the time his laughter thread of apology
knitting together his serious words. The merrlment
played like sunshine what he said. 1t was like a
rapier to protect her and himself from the melodra
matte possibilities of the situation
"Tell him" he continued, @that you thought you
loved this man; that you rode with him fifty miles to
the county seat; that when the crucial moment came
you realized that what you felt for him not such
love as a feels for her intended husband that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

and toward midnight the Englishman went into the
library the other end of the long rambling building
He had struck match and lighting cigarette
he stepped into the room. When he looked up he was
aware of the threat of tragedy before him.
MRS. NELSON, the mother of George stood at
A'A end of the table, the anger her face made
phatc by the light of the students lamp front of her.
Her bearing indicated nality and arrogant confidence
of victory. She handsome, white haired old lady,
high-bred looking in all her clear cut, high standing
features But her mouth cruel, and the lips
set hard thin line Across the table, the window,
was Miss Berry, her hands behind her. her big black
eyes heavy with fright Now and then her fingers
twined themselves in the lace curtains, causing little
rpples to stir them to the top. Although she stood
straight something about her gave the impression that
the slender form dropped with WEAKNESS.
The Englishman stopped dead. From the other end
of the house the wall of volns, and through the
open window could be heard the loud laughter of negro
drivers in the barnyard. In the room the only sound
that of Mrs. Nelson's fngernals tapping the top
of the table imperiousy.
Miss Berry was first to the Englishman. ASK
MIR. ohm Harlegh, she said YEARLY HE knows
Mrs Nelson stout and accustomed to domineer.
When she turned toward the door and the English
man, it with difficulty that she smiled Il fail
see, she said shortly, "why Mr.. Harleigh should be
drawn into this
"He knows" repeated Miss Berry. She entreated
him with her eyes.
what do know? asked Harleigh
He walked farther into the and stood beside
the table, almost between the two women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

do YOU believe the story?"
he asked gently.
81 most certainly do" she an
swered.
at is absolutely untrue" he
said softly.
Mrs. Nelson could not believe
him. "You were there:o" she
asked.
a was there when Miss Berry
and her father reached there. |
was there when they left he
said. "As matter of fact, such
an episode occurred in Detonade;
but the woman was not Miss
Berry"
The girl at the window turned
at last.
"You are sureo" Mrs. Nelson
was all doubt.
"On my honor, he assured her.
Mrs. Nelson tried to look
pleased, and failed. She had
never approved of her sons
engagement. As the social die
tator of one of those Virginia
communities which, down to the
present day, have preserved their
ideals of pedigree and high de-
scent, she had fought with all her
strength a marriage between her
son and this girl of twenty-five,
who, with much money and no
relatives, had spent that summer
and the summer before in Post
vile. The report of the scandal
lous affair in Nevada had come
to her as sure escape from the
alliance. The definite denial of
it from disinterested man put
an end to her hopes of deliver
ance; for it satisfied even the
provincial scruples of the COM
munity.
Il am glad to hear it, she told
Harleigh. at is fortunate that
you arrived in Postville today
To Miss Berry she added, "You
must forgive me, Elise; but l was
thinking of Georges happiness
Miss Berry bowed. She was
too near to tears to speak.
WHEN Mrs. Nelson had left
;" the room, the girl sank
YEARLY into the big leather chair
beside her. "Thank you," she
said brokenly to the Englishman.
He laughed hesitantly, as if
embarrassed. While the laughter
dubbed from the top of his
throat, his eyes were serious,
and he was looking at her with
concern.
There fell a pause while he
gazed at her. Her breathing
stirred the laces at her breast.
Her eyes were busy with the fan
not resent his laughter. 1t was
hard of his daeDer fee1inpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
"HE Englishman's laughter
WAC JnracS1nf ran like a

VIII LllSllSlillidll lduSlllSl
was incessant. 1t ran like a
refrain through the chorus
of merriment at the Nelson ball.
In the two big rooms, with their
sliding doors rolled back, there
were the flames of many candles,
the whisper of silks andlace across
the polished floors, the fluttering
of fans and music of violins. Out
side the summer moon silvered
the earth and, falling ON the trees
about the house, embroidered the
lawn with tremulous shadows.
The air was heavy with the fra
GRANGE of lightly swaying jacque-
minot roses, and stray couples,
promenading the long porch,
heard a mockingbird riotous in
song in the thicket on the hillside.
To those who loved and flirted,
under the candles or under the
moon, the world was nothing but
the comedy of music and glowing
color.
The Englishman' S laughter was
all the more dominant because
men and women laughed with
him. 1t broke and sparkled like
the foam that bubbles on the
surface of deep, rushing waters.
1t was the kind of laughter that
a man uses to cover diffidence.
He employed it as an apology for
his audacity in being witty and
amusing. He entertained; and
yet, the light, half embarrassed
laugh coming from the roof of
his mouth, sometimes hesitant,
sometimes fast, gave the impress
sion that he was surprised by his
own popularity. His tall, grace
full figure and his strong, ugly
face. with it's heightened color,
would have made him stand out
in the crowd even if he had not
been a newcomer among all the
other dancers. But the laugh,
with the wit it seemed to depre-
cate, was the thing that en-
deared him to the whole assem-
blage.
1t was only natural that the
beauties of the BAH were glad to
give him the dances he asked.
They listened to brilliant epigrams
and reverent compliment while
he guided them through the
waltzes so that not even the swing
of their skirts was touched by
other couples. Even Miss Berry,
the belle of the ball and the
fancee of George Nelson, was
greatly pleased when he asked her
for one dance.
The guests, according to the
Virginia custom, had the run of
all the lower floor of the house,
and toward midnight the Engli
library at the other end of the To-
He had struck a match and was
he stepped into the room. Wher
aware at once of the threat of tr;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
More Officers Fired
From Chicago Force

CHICAGO, March lone police ser
Keant and six patrolmen today were or
dered discharged from the Chicago police
force as the final act OF the investigation
Of the police department. by the civil
service committee. The inqulSitlon Of the
workings OF the police department lasted
six months.
Evidence showing cooperation between
the department and organized vice and
gambling was introduced by the commits
son and the various trials resulted in the
abolition Of the office Of police Inspector
and the discharge Of four inspectors. two
captains and six lieutenants. Captain
Piunkett resigned while awaiting trial.
The investigation was started at the re-
quest OF Mayor Harrison in letter sent
to the civil service commission septem-
Der 5 1911. -s-
Throwing Of Hight on conditions in the
south side, north side and west side
lsyees was a feature OF the investigation.
As result Of testimony before the com
mission showing the IMMUNITY with which
Illegal resorts did business. a number Of
drastic orders were issued by the mayor.
closing a number Of places and aiming to
eliminate the sale Of liquor in the vice
districts except In licensed saloons
The police officers discharged for neg
lect OF duty were: Inspectors John
Wheeler. Charles Doorman. John L Re-
we're and Nicholas Hunt; Captains Pat
rick J. Harding and Joseph Kendzia;
Lleutenants John T. Howard. william d.
Ambrose. John b. Enright. Daniel 7.
KeIher. George 7. Prime and william
Welsh; Patrolmen Albert Kapps and
Charles J. Mcclellan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
OUTLINES new INDIAN POLICY
Secretary Adams Would Pay Them
More for Their Lands.
OBJECTION TO GAMBLE BILL
officer OF Intericr Department sag
Eests Eight DslIar. Acre would
he better Figure Tor Lands
First Entered Upon.
dFrom a sud corresponeent.

tFrom staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 7.-tspeelsl Tel
egraml--In a letter addressed to sens-
tor Gamble and Representative stephens.
chairman respectively OF the senate and
house Indian committees. relative TO the
Gamble bill providing that the surplus
lands In the Cheyenne Eiver reserva-
ton in South Dakota. shall be opened
TO settlement, Assistant Secretary Adams
of the Interior department outlines what
appears to be general policy that has
startled many western members MT.
Adams declares that the remaining In
dian lands available for settlement are
scarce. and he states briefly that the
tribes should be paid better price for
them than has been obtained in the past
While not opposed to the payment BY
homesteaders Of fair prices. for Indian
lands. western members declare that tins
practical effect OF the policy enunciated
By Secretary Adams would be 10 retard
development in South Dakota and other
northwestern states.
Commenting on the Gamble bill. which
has already passed the senate, Secretary
Adams takes exception 10 the provision
that creates o commission charged with
the duty OF appraising tie lands, the
lands to be sold at the price certified by
such commission. Mr.. Adams objects 10
"a commission of highly paid APP
polntees."
lie suggests that the interests OF the
Indians should be conserved an far as
possible" and he declares that better
price for the Cheyenne lands may be OBJ
tainod II an arbitrary price is fixed on
them.
In this connection he recommends THAT
the Gamble bill be so amended as 70 pro-
vide that all lands filed and entered
upon within six months after the date
az opening shall be sold for IS an acre;
that lands filed upon at the expiration
OF six months and before a year has
elapsed after the date Of opening shah
be sold for &C an acre. thereafter all sales
20 be made at a price Of $50 per acre.
secretary ADAMS also takes exception
TO the provision relating TO the senoo'
selections that are TO be patented to the
state upon the payment 10 the Indians OF
s3.1 per acre lo' Az iA'.eS
such selections.
''Ths department is OF the opinion
wrote Secretary Adams. that to an
acre IL comparatively small price TO
nay 10 the Indians for lands patented to
the states" This he announces as
general conclusion.
So far as the Cheyenne River lands are
concerned. he expresses tho opiniAn that
perhaps $40 an acre Is an adequate
consideration"
Il am opposed to the recommendation
Of Secretary Adams that the Cheyenne
River lands shall be opposed In the first
instance at IS an acre" said Representa-
tive Burke. Il shall oppose this PROPOSE
ton TO the limit think commission
such al was proposed in the senate bill
can be trusted, TO deal fairly Nth the
Indians" 2
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
Woman Killed by =,
Friend of Years

LYNN. Mass, March Walking up to
her neighbor, Mrs, Florence Ingalls,, on
the street tonight, Mrs. Jessie Chapman
pulled q revolver from a handbag and
shot her six times, Mrs. ingalls, died al
most instantly. Mrs. Chapman was ar
rested and admitted the shooting.
AIRS Chapman Is the wife OF Charles
g. Chapman, shoe worker. while her
Victim was the wife Of Special Officer
Charles, Ingalls,, They resided almost d..
rectly across the street from one another
and had been friends. for several years.
They had never had any serious auarrels.
/ when asked for an explanation OF her
act, Mrs. Chapman at first. according 10
he police said "She ruined my life, =
When pressed for further details she re-
Piled MY husband was not to blame At
ALL"
Then she collapsed and became hys-
terical, precluding further questioning.
Her husband and Intimate friends be-
lieve she was mentally unbalanced.
The dead woman was % years Of age
and the mother Of three boys, Mrs.
Chapman is u and has no children.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES,
ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY |
rnMpANy


THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company will be
held at the general office OF the company
In the city OF 81 Louis, Missouri, on
Tuesday, March 18th. 1912, at nine O'Clock
a. m, for the election Of thirteen dlrec-
tors for the ensuing year ara for the
transaction OF such other business as
may come before said meeting The an
nual meeting Of the directors will be held
at the same office on the same day al
~ O'Clock noon. The transfer books will
be closed on Tuesday. February sth. 1917
at three o'clock y. m, and Will be re-
opened on Wednesday, March 18Th, 1871.
at ten o'clock a. m.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
.4. COMPANY.
BY Il. r. BUSH, President.
A. il. CALEF, Secretary.
New York. January 26th. 49,. Midlgt
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
HOG SUPPLY FOR WEEK
is SOMEWHAT REDUCED

CINCINNATI, March Especial TeIe-
gram.)-Prlce Current says the market
supply OF hogs for the week has been
somewhat reduced. In some instances by
weather interferences. Total western
Strengthening was 5tooo hogs. compared
with 10000 the preceding week and Tsc.co
two weeks ago. For corresponding
time last year II was 10000. From March
/. tho beginning OF the summer season
records. the total Is about iis.oeO. against
$4,000 year ago. Quality being marketed
averages well, although weights appear
somewhat lighter than a year ago. Prom
inant places compare as follows from
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
For 25c The Bee.
Evening and Sunday.
Delivered at your home.
RAILWAY TIhIH CARD.

UNIUN sTATI0N---Tsnth and Mnsoa
t0f p -------f - A s.-ff.f Ls.s
SEQ s.4a=s b
ulnn Haoiikc FaH.. rH=t.-H-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
Oregon.
IL ACRES ga MILES FROM OREGON

III aIhES GA MlLES FltoSi OhLGON
CITY. ORE.
IS acres In good cultivation, 10 acres
more easily cleared; It-mlllIon Il. ceaar
ana 11-in1tllon flT saw timber; lots of
second growth timber; nice creek on two
sides Of land; ltU truit trees, appies, pears,
prunes, peaches, grapes, cherries, logan
berries, stIawDeTTIts. Darn, tUNDJ: sueq,
ssx4y H., full Of straw. new Ir0st-prool
potato house. machinery shed. lsxD II. /:
workshop. lp&Ib II. gTanaTy, poultry
house, lzK52 It.: Groom mouse, wood
mouse, household furniture, J.ree stdn6s,
range, extension tables, round table,
s extra dining cHasrs, psrior enalrs,
golden Oak rVckeT, golden oak davenport,
reed rocker. brusseus rugs. 10 yards
new hnoIeum, cniIIonier, bevel-plate
glass. wall pictures, wooden bed
steads, 1 iron Dedsteaus, s pair WOVEN
wire springs, ingram carpets. felt
mattresses, S-dsy CLOCK, set dishes t5z
pieces. set Rogers sIIverware, kettles
pans, buckets, galvanized tubs, Amerl-
can wTinger, Osborne binder, else, :
drag, EaTrOws. seed drill, new potato dig
ger. potato painter, gang pillow, walking
pillow. : cutiy aIors, uouoie-sh novel plOW,
snnrplsss separator. no. } tanning mill
seed soEef, Easonne engine ana orEg
saw, set biocK and tackle, 100 # rope,
wagon. iacA, buggy. 0-year-oih mare,
morse yeaIs. mare Z Years, colt years
) fresh COWS, nea,I young stock, Il
pigs. Is chickens. 81 e. potatoes, iv9 lbs
clover seed, " tons clover hay. W bu
wheat. z.tUns cats, " tons straw. TINS
Is good pace. good SOIL, good STOCK.
hOusenold goods, etc. Ali goes Tor oniy
ala yer acre. aisyoo cash, balance On time;
terms easy.
80 ACREs "a MILES FROM OREGON
CITY. ORE.
II miles sOutn Of Portland, good road:
- acres ~ good cultivation, balance tInu-
=. -. -
OF horses, new wagon. mack, disc, draz
harrow. pIOws, cuittyators, saws. axes,
chains. bars and all kinds OF small tools,
4 good COWS, barrel enurn, separator,
some household goods. All goes for only
sll1 per acre; y cash. balance easy terms.
have good list Of farms. acreage
and city homes for sale. All eUrrespond-
snce eneerfuliy attended 70.
J. L. SWAFFORD.
oregon 1Ity, ore, Skh and Main ST
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-Work by the week. or bun
de washing. Az5 Webster.
WASHING and ironing done, T.. H. P4s0
First-olass, practical nurse II 500 a Sii
NyANTED-sitnation By young KereAn,
a private family ns cook; and city pr
country. Address II. y. Box lsl. South
ynahs