davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

when. scizin. her opportunity. Car
ma rose to her feet and delivered .
violcn, diairibc against British rule
la India and appealed to France Ia
help the Indian people throw off the
yoke OF King Georges government.
The Minister OF the Interior. n.
lilotx. was horror struck and lnmcd-
lately sent someone to tell the w"-
man To stop. but efforts TO silence
her only had the effect OF maxim.
her speak louder.
The audience listened atteniIvely
to what Carma said. and applnu,led
her when she sat down. Il was alp
parent that. with the exception Of
III" EngiiSh and Colonial delegates.
very few Of those present had under
stood one word of the violent ad-
drcss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
FOREIGN news
Notes

Paris. June :S.--A considerable
sensation was caused n, the recent
Inaugural meeting OF the Congress OF
the womcn's International Council.
held Mt the Sorbonnc. by the Indian
female revolutionary. Carma.
by somc means not clearly cs;as-
iinhcti. carma obtained seat on tn.
platform between the Australian and
Canadian delegates. The British
and Colonial representatives were
somewhat surprised TO zee the Indian
woman ait down whenever ih. band
played God Save the kins.' bu,
thought at first that her condnc; wrs
due to inadvcrtcncc or some unintcn-
Sjonal cause. Their surprisc. how
svsr.. WAS turned to CONSERVATION
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

When France decided to increase
the compulsory military service from
two Ia three years IN order to keep
pace with Germany. one OF the gov
crnmcnts staunchcst supporters wHs
the veteran General Pau. who lost
HIS rish, arm fighting against the
Germans In the war nj 1870.
When General ran. thea u iicmicb-
ant. was LYING wounded after the
battle of fr0s.h~iii"r. with his
hand shattered hy u shell. he heard
ono doctor nay 1" another that th.
supply Of thioroioSm wss giving ont.
when hix turn ramc 10 BE- Operated
$500 Pau said to the doctors. ''Oive
the ehloroform to he soidisrs. I'il
s., without" The doctors io"k him
nj, his word and sawed through his
wrist while rau biz hiH handkerchief
to plcc"a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Chc's-s more 'hsn century old
may some, ines he tasted by travel
-rs In sh- vaiair aud vnud Cnni'ns
Of Switzerland. where the fincai
Grny.r- is rcpu'"i 'o lie made. An-
iiuuc chcce.S are considered great
d.il-a.y In the district. aud by an
-irnt tradition each family Possesses
q giant -hc'S. which Ia handed down
u, u souvenir from one generation In
another. TIL. chccH" is rclisious',
guaiu-d In the cellar. aud only
brought out On the occasion Of mar
riascu. hapiisms. and other family
events Of exceptional importance.
Ono family In the little village Of os-
mont 10 the proud posscssor Of ,
.h--s" made in 1863. and therefore
now iIS years old.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Tho rradcts of thi, t,t-r viii be
Die assa to learn that ih"r- - al least one
dreaded .iis~aa~ that s's-hr- has Hco
MIL, 10 cur~ in all its silGr'. and That is
Cai.rtn. itsI.'s Ca,srrh ''tIt- u t.Ic "n',
positive eutc now tsown 70 uh- uh,,'.sss; n:s;
tlisraa~. t-1utr-s constitutional u"is.
M ut uairs ca'Hrrh Cure u taken IN.
ieynalty. acting directly upon the h'boi
nnJ u,t,.ous surfaces 90 'i- systcrl. thtrc-
ty ,lss'rnyinr the f.un'lnhc, OF the ia.
ease. at,j giving tn. patient strength w
building up tho constitution nn'i ASSISTING
nature IN doing its ssotI. Th" rrrrr'ctofs
hayr 40 much faui, in ~. curative roW.
sra ,has they cfTcr on" liun"rri 'S unt
ior .I.t os ,e.,,,,erisls. eo -o,.so os,,.
ssnJ; ~ all pvaest-.,. s-r. -
TaIe II ,jlt FaaJ.- -,iis TOE eoostipeatoa-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28


Charges of torture made AGAINST
Public Proruraiors Of the District
Court at tisunoMiya have awakened
Considerable public intcrc~t through
GU, Japan. following as they do the
famous conspiracy cas-" In Korea.
when during the trial Of Koreans
sharEcd with plotting to aassssinsic
III. Japanese Governor General. the
defendants accused the police OF
torture.
The charges sSains' I'll. ui.nmon-
,,a officials are that durins the pre-
iimtnary hearing of a forgery case
they examined the accused persons
IrOss sixssss - .twsty-stas hossss n
. .saresee. the dsCsaAaats -siandiAs
hsndeafed asd h~sag sSscn. 10 eppsr-
tunity for Fs~s. Il IL further ssses-
ID that they wev- siysn food ou,s
onc. during the i"nE examination.
and that physical pains were con-
,inuaiiy isfl!oi.i with the object o'
forcing y confession os guilt
Th. Toxic Court of Appeals Ia now
Investigating the charges. and u has
b,cn determines. to si:i them thor
ouShiy ro that the question of the IT,
trcsiin-nt Of prisoners 10y the japa'
n-.r authorities may be cleared M
ron.iusivciy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

The "oucrcusc' or cioak-room a:
icndant. the pet abomination OF Wis
i,ors to Paris theatres. IL about I
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

friends of the Reverend u. Crosby
Greene. one al the most active ani
prominent American missionaries III
Japan. are ronEraiuIaiinH htm upon
hia decoration 10y the Emperor Of
Japan with the order Of the 'Itintn:
sun third class. In recognition ot
his services to Japan. extending over
nearly half " century.
Dr. Greene came Ia Japan in 1859.
representing tho American Mission
Hoard. and devoted himself to mis-
sionary work for eleven ycsrr before
he became professor In the INosh!sha
College at kyoio. II was twenty.
tiv. years ago that Dr. Greene came
to Toxic to resume his activities IN
tho missionary field. To-day at sew
cnty lie IL both active and eager In
hir work and his fine personality
continues To win him friends anon I.
both japanese and foreigners.
The part that American mission-
aries have played In the development
OF Japan is evidenced In many wa,s.
None WAS more striking than the tri.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

pot Of pconics. u pot Of daisies aud
u box Of cake.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

That the xrcn, French novelist
Eaisac was not only believer ~
personal magnetism. but himself
IN expert hypnotis'. is affirmed by
Count Apponyi In his journal
which has Just been published.
Count Apponyi says that bais,c
once related an instance Of event
reading at n distance which came un-
der his notice. - have believed IN
magnetism from that day.. BaiGat
and have myself become
q powerful ma ;nciiscf. Such II my
force that few people can resist M"
Almost everyone ~ho enter" my
Lousa bceoncA hypnutiscd. and ean
make them reveal their ooss sscsrs
thoughts-'' Baisae hoasasd that hc
eoula ewes hypsotisc at . dis,sncs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice 10 Expectant Mother,

The experience Of Motherhood is ~.
ing one TO most women and marks dis
unctiy an epoch In their lives. Not o0s
woman In hundred IL prepared OF un-
derstands how 70 properly care for her
self. OF eourse nearly svery woman
nowsdaya has medical treatment at aueh
times. hut many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial Of strength, and when II is over
her system has received . shock from
which II II hard IN recover. Following
right upon tbs eomes the nervous strain
Of caring for tho child. and distinct
change in the mother results.
There II nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother Of children.
and indeed childbirth under The right
conditions need be no hazard 70 health or
beauty. The unsxplainsblo thing ie|
that. with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprcpared condition. and with am.
pie time In which 70 prepare. women
viii persist In going blindly 70 ths trial
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. . most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of tho female or9anism.
In many homes GkS~SSS
once chiIdless thrre N/~ NM
are now children be- (Y IVY
cause Of the fact ~\NW
that Lydia Z. Pink ~ YU
hams Vegetable ~ W ~
Compound makesM JkSS&M
won en- normal. NN1Z $1lS
healthy and strong. SWSS
II yes vast special advice write .
Lydia e. PInkhaa Medicine c.. (cssa.
SestiaD LyRa, Hsas. Year letter will
~ sSese1. reaa asA answered hy .
Weaaa ssd helA In sariet esso4socas
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
, Sl0o Rev ard, $leo

Chronicle News soe = m"n'h
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

celebrate her centenary. She origin
uted through II conflict between Bo-
napartIsts and Lcgitimists during a
performance ut. the Comedie Fran
caise u hundred years ago. when the
rival parties attacked each other
with such violence that hencefOrth II
was made compulsory that all sticks.
umbrellas and anything else that
could be used as a weapon be dep6s-
tied In the clOak-rooIn.
The custom then originated has
today developed into the female ush-
is. who show theatre goers to their
seats, aud hand them programs. and
who. II an adequate tip IL not at once
orthooming. make the unfortunate
pleasure seeker no uncomfortable by
their unconcealed scOrnfui attitude
that he hurrics to pay tcnfOid TO be
relieved OF the embarrassment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

In any homes
once chikjless ths.re
are now children be-
cause OF the fact
that Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable v q
Compound N axes
" on. en- nor N al.
healthy and strong.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

slot" gambling machines which are
To be found In all the smaller wine
shops Of the Republic. The latest
statistics show that In 1911 there
were no fewer than 6+.Sa3 OF these
petty gambling machines In use Ia
France. and that their total receipts
during the year amounted to nearly
$50 million francs O.O0O.OOO).
These machines are usually leased
by III saioonkccpcrs on u profit-sharins
basis. During 1871 the proprieto:s
received from twenty TO thirty per
cent Of the total takings ns their
share OF the profit. in other words
about siO.OO0.OO0 As the reinsia-
Ing S2e.00o.0oo was rep. cscnted b.:
brass checks drawn from the ma
chincs by customers successful In
b.rformin. the feat OF skin In
which the game consisted. checks
which are useless unless exchanged
for liquor In the saloon In whiss
they are obtained. II Is evident tina,
the deputy who denounced these ma
chimes an responsible Tor good deal
OF the recent increase Of alcohOlls:n
In France had some foundation for
his views.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
An Ordinance of the City-Can 1t Bt
Enforced?

From the report of the Grand
Jury it would seem that there are
premises which are leased or rent
ed to individuals in cOntravention OF
an ordinance of the city.
In section 2 of this ordinance it is
ordained that if any person shall
rent to another, shall keep or be in
any manner interested in keeping
any premises, building, rooms Or
place for the purpose of being used
as a place to bet or wager, or to
gamble with cards, dice or domi-
noes, or to keep or exhibit for the
purpose any bank, table, alley, ma
chine, wheel or device whatsoever,
as as a place where people resort to
gamble, bet or wager upon anything
whatsoever, or shall knowingly per-
NIT property or premises of which
he is the owner, or which is under
his control, to be used, he shall be
fined not less than S25 and not more
than $t00Land in default of pay
ment of said fine he shall work the
some out on the streets OF alleys OF
other public works of the City OF
Shreveport, at the rate of $i.00 per
day for each day of labor per-
formed; and place or device shall
be considered as used for gambling
or to gamble with, or for betting or
wagering, if any fees, honey or any
thing of value is bet thereOn-or if
same is resorted to for the purpose
of gaming or betting"
Can this ordinance be enforced
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11

thority, personally came and ap-
peared @. L. Biedsnharn and A. NJ.
Biedsnharn, who On oath say they
are respectively president and ase-
retary Of the board Of directors OF
the Star Bottlins Works Limited,
and were the chairman and secre-
tary respectively Of the stockhold-
ers meeting Of said corporation held
on the 10th day Of February 1913,
and the foregoing is true and cor
rect copy Of the proceedings OF the
said meeting, and that the same IS
on record in the minute book OF
said company.
0. L. BIEDENHARN.
A. M. BIEDENHARN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the nth day Of February
1913. GEORGE THURBER,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Cad
do: l, w. A. Mabry, district attorney
of the First Judicial District OF
|Louisiana, do represent and certify
that l have examined the foregoing
charter amendments, and finding
nothing therein contrary to law, do
hereby approve same. This done
and signed on the nth day OF Feb
ruary 1913. WA MABRY,
District Attorney First Judicial Dis
trict Of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Feb.
II, 1913. S. 0. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: | represent and certify that the
above and foregoing is true and
correct copy of the original act as
the same appears on file and of rec
| ord in book of the recorders
office of Caddo Parish, La. Given
under my hand and seal this the
nth day of February 1913.
S. O. WILLIAMS,
] Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder. Feb. II
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
ROUGH RIDER
And Wild West to Be Features
of Inaupura Parade.

The trough rider" and wild west"
features that marked the Taft inaugu-
ration parade four years sgo are to
be repeated March 4. 1t transpired. on
receipt of information by the tnaugu.
raj committee that Maricopa county,
Arizona, is to charter train on which
it will send an Indian b3nd and 200
cowboy riders to take part In parade.
They are to bring paraphernalis to
illustrate events and customs OF the
old frontier days. The Democratic
committee of Maricopy county has
assured the inaugural committee that
the shooting irons" of the delega,
ton will be left behind.
Applications for positions In the
parade are arriving in such numbers
that it will be several days before the
committee will be able to announce
even the tentative organization OF the
line.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
VOTE A UNIT.
No Opposition In Senate to the
Early Closing Bill.


Senate Of Texas finally passed the
Weinert and Real $50 o'clock closing
act for saloons, there not being dis
senting vote.
1t also passed bill prescribing ad-
ditional duties for the state inspector
OF masonry and allowing him two as
sistants.
Among bills introduced we're: Con-
trolling and regulating fraternal ben
efciary associations: prescribing fees
to be paid by building amp loan as.
eociations; regulating pool halls; al
lowing the he-incorporation OF irrigation
and waterworks and electric light
plants and raising their capital stock
limit from 5000. 600 to 81, 000. 600; pro-
posed constitutional amendment max,
ing terms of al state officers four
years, providing that they shall hold
but one term consecntively, but ex.
empting the railroad commissioners
and judges OF the higher courts from
this act
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
Fruits and Nuts.

APPLES-Green $i.40; red $i.75a
200; none in barrels.
ORANGES California Valencias
per box $2.5Oa3.O0.
LEMONS-Per box $6.00a6.50.
WALNUTS-Cal. per lb. 20c.
PEANUTS Raw hand picked per
lb. 7a6c; roasted ic higher.
RAISNS-Per box $i.75.
ALMONDS-Perl lb. 2ic.
COCOANUTS-Per 100 $5.00a6.00
BRAZIL NUTS-Per lb. f3c.
pECANS-per lb. 20c.
CURRANTS-Per ptckage &c.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
An Able Assistant.

The City Council has appointed
Building Inspector O'COnnell to as
sist the parish assessor in the
equalization of assessments III
Shreveport. Mr.. O'Connell is wei
qualified for this all important duty
and will prove to be valuable as
sistant to Mr.. Hollingsworth, the as
SCISSOR.
This appointment is recognition
Of the suggestion offered by the cit
izens who have promoted the front
foot system of valuation for equit-
able assessments.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
Notice to Contractors.

Office Board of Commissioners OF
Caddo Levee District, Shreveport,
La, Jan. 81, t9i3.-Sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the
Board of Commissioners of the Cad
do Levee District, at Shreveport,
La, up to IL o'clock noon, Tuesday,
February 18, 1913, for revetting and
securing, in accordance with the
plans and specifications of the
Board of State Engineers, the ends
of the line of public levee, on, or
near the upper and lower banks of
Twelve Mile Bayou, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana. Deposit required $4,000,
bond required 100000.
Cash or certified check to the
amount named as deposit must ac-
company each proposal.
Terms of payment cash.
The right to reject any or all pro-
posals is reserved.
Other information as to location
character of work, manner of sub
mitting proposals, execution of con-
tract and bond, and time of begin
ming and completing of work, as
we'll as blank forms for submitting
proposals, may be had on applica-
lion to the Board of State En-
9ineers, rooms 213-2l5 New Orlean;
Court Building, New Orleans, La, OF
to the undersigned.
J. M. SENTELL, Pres.
w. A. KERLEY, Secretary.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
WILL TAKE HIS TIME.
Next President In No Hurry to
Announce Cabinet.

President-elect Wilson says he sees
no particular reason for announcing
his cabinet before he Is inaugurated,
though he indicated he would try to
reach a decision as to selections be-
fore that time.
II remember very we'll" stated the
governor, that President Cleveland
did not announce his cabinet until he
had been inaugurated, and there were
speculations and guesses until the
very day of the announcement
The governor said he hoped that he
would not find 1t necessary 70 follow
that precedent.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
Rank Protection Work - Notice 10
Contractors.

Rank Protection Work y Notice TO
Contractors.
Office Board of Commissioners OF
Caddo Levee District, Shreveport,
La, Jan. 3, t9i3.-Sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the
Board of Commissioners of the Cad
do Levee District at Shreveport, La.
up to 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday,
March 5, 1913, for bank protection
work in the following named
reaches, Caddo Parish, Red River,
right bank, viz:
Scott's Slough Reach: Approx
mate length of revetment $500 feet:
deposit required $4,000; bond re-
quired $i2,5OO.OO.
Rattling Slough Reach: Approx
mate length $500 feet; deposit re-
quired $4,000; bond required
s12,5OO.OO.
Havana Reach: Approximate
length $500 feet; deposit required
$4,000; bond required $t2,5OO.OO.
Corner Place Reach: Approximate
length 1900 feet; deposit required
$6OO.0O; bond required 100000.
Fire Point Reach: Approximate
length 1900 feet; deposit required
$4,000; bond required 100000.
Silver Point Reach: Approximate
length 1000 feet; deposit required
$4,000; bond required 100000.
Twelve Mile Bayou Reach:' Ap-
proximate length 5000 feet; deposit
required $4,000; bond required
$i5,OOOOO.
Dixie Reach: Approximate length
1900 feet; deposit required $4,000;
bond required 100000.
Lucas Reach: Approximate length
5000 feet; deposit required $4,000;
bond required $i5,OOOOO.
Leonard Reach: Approximate
length $500 feet; deposit required
$4,000; bond required $t2,5O0OO.
Long Point Reach: Approximate
length 1000 feet; deposit required
$4,000; bond required 100000.
Campo Bello Reach: Approximate
length 1900 feet; deposit required
$4,000; bond required 100000.
Proposals will be received on any
one or more reaches separately, or
upon the total number of reaches as
a whole.
Cash. or certified check to the
amount named as deposit must ac-
company each proposal.
The right to reject any or all pro.
posals is reserved.
Other information as to location
character Of work, terms of pay
ment, manner Of submitting pro-
posals, execution of contract and
bond, and time of beginning and
completing work, as we'll as blank
forms for submitting proposals
may be had on application to the
Board of State Engineers. rooms
2f3-2i5 New Orleans Court building
New Orleans, La, or to the under
signed.
J. M. SENTELI., Pres.
w A KEQT EV co.noa
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
COUNTING THE VOTE.
The Records i'm the Possession Of
Senator Gallingsr.

The National Tribune, February
6, published in Washington, D. C.,
says: Everything is now in order for
the election of a President of the
United States in its very final
stages. Strictly speaking, Mr.. Will
son was elected president January
i3 last, but the votes have not been
counted. There has been compli-
Gated process Of getting the records
to Washington, but at last they are
all here, and it only remains for the
Senate and Houseto assemble joint
ly. This will be on Wednesday, Feb
ruary ~. The last of the messengers
to bring the record of State vote
was the belated Democrat from
Arizona, who was having joy time
over in New York, when he discOv-
cred that the legal limit for depos-
iting these records had expired. He
hurried to Washington and was for
given.
Acting Vice President Gallinger,
senator from New Hampshire, has
these records all in his custody, and
the secretary of the Senate has still
another set of records in duplicate
that were sent by mail. When the
count is made, however, Demo-
| crat will be the acting vice presi-
| dent and will preside over the joint
deliberations of Senate and House
He will be Senator Bacon of GeOr-
| gia, who altefnates every two weeks
with Senator Gallinger in being
president pro tenn of the Senate
That is because Republicans OF the
Senate did not have enough votes
of their own to elect president
pro tenn. 1t is of course rather ap-
propriate that a Democrat should
preside at the formal assemblagt
when a Democratic president is to
be elected for the first time in six
teen years.
1t will be a very demonstrative
occasion. The galleries will be fillet
with ardent partisans. AS the tellers
announce the vote of State the
people present from that State viii
voice their approval with applause
It always makes a pretty spectacle
Naturally the Democrats will MAKE
the most of it this year, because
they have had opportunity so sell
dom. The entire proceeding will bt
under Democratic auspices, because
| a Democratic Speaker of the House
will sit at the immediate right han(
of Democratic acting vice presi
dent, as the law and the Constitu
ton provide shall be done. Their
are many States which have no
cast their electoral votes for
Democratic President before in hal
| a century, and the announcement
before such a spirited gathering
where applause is not altogether ta
booed, will lead to demonstrations
That will conclude all activitie
in the election of a President and ;
Vice President. It has been practi
cally two years since the operation
began. The first stir about delegate
to the National Convention whicl
made the nomination and the earl,
discussions about available candi
dates began in the winter of 1911.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
EStray Notice.

Taken up by John Deamos three
miles north Of Blanchard. Caddo
Parish, La, and estrayed before the
undersigned authority, one blue and
white spotted yearling about two
years old; marked with over-bit in
right year. No other marks and no
brand. The owner will come and
prove property and pay charges or
the same will be sold at Blanchard
La, on February II, 1919, according
to law. r S0TnunN
justice OF the Peace, Third Ward.
Caucasian, January II, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11

and if not, why not? q
If it is not enforceable, it should
be repealed.
II it can be enforced it should hs
made active and not pefmittSd TO
slumber az if it were dead
This ordinance, if enforceable and
enforced, would prove to be most
effective in moderating if not in
squelching the evils referred to by
the Grand Jury in their report