davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-02
SPEAKING ABOUT LOVE

SPEAKING ABOUT LOVE
FOUR CHERISHED ApAoes ARE
CALLED MERE JOKES.
Pssslrnlstlo Writer Undertakes -
show That These oft.ouoted gx-
press'ons Concerning Tender
Passion Are Only Nonsense.
In regard to love We hear express
sions like these:
Love rules ALL"
"All the world loves Q lover"
"A maid should obey the dictates OF
heart"
Love laughs at locksmiths."
And others too numerous to man..
tion.
Perhaps the first one 10 the best.
Joke Of the lot. Love rules ALI That
Is one Of the funniest things you ever
heard! Some even 60 80 far 40 to-
think children can be ruled by love.
1t has been seen In practice. This is
the way 1t works:
Come now Johnnie. Come, DEAR
Not bulge from Johnnie.
Come on. darling. Mamma wants
you to come now, sweetheart. Come
on"
Nothing stirring.
Johnnie must come now Johnnie be-
good boy. Mamma will give johnnie
n cookey tomorrow"
'Donwanto"
"Oh. yes, you must come! 1t 10 get
ting late now. Come on, dear"
Johnnie doesn't
Come on. now, Johnnie. You must.
come. Mammals tired Of waiting
Mamma spank!"
Johnnie still unconvinced.
Whack! Whack! Whackl
Johnnie comes.
All the world loves . loveri" An.
other joke.
What do We love about him? Per-
haps the florist and ca0ly man love-
him. and that's about tho extent Of IT,.
In the olden days when the lover did
a great deal Of signing and desperate,
hair pulling and provided entertain,
ment for the neighbors by eloping
with the girl once in q while, people.
felt mildly grateful for the show. But,
1t hardly amounts to love. And GER
tainly his serenading beneath her lat
tice was more likely to bring brickbats
than demonstrations Of affection,
"A maid should obey the dictates OF
her heart" Is rather good.
Some people evidently adhere to tho
belief that there is a heart that
heaven has made for thee" or they
have faith In the text Of some humor--
Gus ballad.
But. as most Of US know, when q fell
low has special talents in. the love.
making line. and time and Inclination
TO perfect his talents. no can mako any
girl think he is the one to furnish the
heart that heaven has made for
thee;" whereas. men who have neither
time nor talent nor inclination In that.
direction, must 60 unloved and unsunR.
and the latter kind Of man could carry
seven or eight OF the former kind in.
bis vest pocket r,' e
Sometimes the young woman must.
choose between q college professor.
and saloon keeper. One can give.
her social position and car fare: the.
other an electric brougham and pink
plumed bonnet. II is hard to decide.
In such a case. The dictates Of her.
hear: are led In one direction by the.
ostrich Dlume9 and in thA othar nv,
the prospect of having hat on and at.
home expression at q college COM.
mencement-a very great thing. in.
deed. and thing to create heart long.
Ing.
Love laughs at locksmiths!" An.
ancient joke!
Girls do not elope by ladder any
more. II they did the father would-
probably furnish the ladder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
COTTON RELT LEASES
THE PARAGOCLD ROAD

ST. Louis, Oct. S.-The stockholders
of the ST. Louis Southwestern Rail-
way Cotton Belt) reelected Edwin
Gould a director of the company. The
directors reelected F. H. Britton
president and Nelson B. Burr of New
York vice president. The stock
holders. ratified the action of the !di;
rectors in, leasing for thirty years
the Paragould !saithwestern Railway.
3S-mile tap line in Arkansas A $5,-
000, 900 bond issue for this line was
authorized. but officials said it was
the intention to limit the actual issue
to $4,000. The proceeds Of the issue
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
YOUNG negro PROVED
HE WAS NO "PIkER"
ROSENRERG'S BOOK STORE ROB.
BED OF COSTLY ARTICLES
But CHIEF STEWART RE.
COVERS THEM.
Ike Hackman the Thief, and Stolen
Articles Yaued at 800 We're
FOund at His Home.

Ike Hackmal, a young negro as
black as the proverbial ace of spades,
was placed under arrest by Chief of
Police j. Frank Stewart yesterday
afternoon, and further investigation
| revealed the fact that Ike is a
gem nun and a scholar" judgin :
from tt soTtt1 ent of articles found
in his room.
For the past several months the
proprietors of osenberg's book store
have been missing various articles
from stock, and always such articles
as would lead one to believe that the
thief was someone of considerable
taste and discrimination, since cost
ly manicure sets, safety razors, extra
quality tooth brushes, the latest in
Oxford Bible We're among the articles
taken.
After eXhausting every known
trap" and making every effort to
catch the thief, Mr. Rosenberg put the
matter up to Chief Stewart. After a
few days of quiet investigation, that
officer yesterday afternoon asked
Hickman to walk down to headquar-
tiers with him. The negro denied any
knowledge of the thefts,s but Chief
Stewart had Magistrate ]. A. Frazier
issue a search warrant, which was
turned over to Special sOfficer Hig-
ginbotham and Deputy Constable
King, who went to Hackman's house
in Battlesvile. where a search re-
vealed more than 500 worth or the
stolen goods, embracing bibles, books
! safety razor. poker chips. framed
and unframed pictures, cards, toilet
soaps. dictionary, a Russian leather
manicur% case and full complement.
several smaller manicure sets, a
number of costly tooth-brushes, and
several other articles, which were
brought in by the officers. Mr.. Ros-
enberg was called to the station
house to view the articles. and readi-
ly identified them by the cost marks
and selling price placed on the small
tags attached.
Hackh>an was locked up and on
the appearance of MIR. Rosenberg, he
made a strong plea to that gentleman
to intercede with the police for his
release, which Mr. Rosenberg de-
clined to do.
Hackman will probably be given
hearing Monday morning in Magis-
trate Frazier's court on charge OF
grand larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

will go to reimburse the st. Louis
Southwestern for money it has al
ready spent on the tap lines. The
directors reelected yesterday fol-
low:
Chairman Gould, President Britton,
Murray. Carlton and Tom. Randolph
of st. Louis; r. NJ. Galloway, A. J.
Hemphill. Edward J. Jeffrey. Wins
low H. Pierce and William II. Taylor
of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should be a
bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or a cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness. S. A,
Std, of Mason, Mich, writes: "My
whole family depends upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery as the best cough and
cold medicine in the world. Two SOC
bottles cured me of pneumonia
Thousands of other families have been
equally benefited and depend entirely
upon DR.. Kings New Discovery to
cure their coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Every dose helps.
Price, SOC and $500. All druggists.
II. e. Bucklen 4 Co, Philadelphia OF
St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
RECEPTION FOR MINISTER'S

Little Rock, Oct 8.-A farewell re-
ception was given Tuesday night to
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Browning, VINO
will leave this week for their future
home in California. Mr.. Browning has
been engaged in the Christian minis
try for 65 years and has been the
pastor of the Wright avenue Christian
church since it was founded seven or
eight years ago. Prior to that time he
had been engaged for some years as
state evangelist for the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
CAPITOL WILL BE
FINISHED SOON
Contract Is Let BY Capitol Commits.
sion r. -. Louis Firm, Which
VIII Give A $422.O Bond.

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 1.-THE Ar
kansas Capitol Commission tonight
awarded the contract for the COM
pletion of the State Capitol to the
iPilligreen Construction and 1nves-
ment Company of st. Louis. for $210.-
900. The work is to be done in ten
months. Both Batesville and Bed
ford stone are to be used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS SUCCEED

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suffering due to weak. inactive kid
neys and painful bladder action. They
building up the true excreting kidney
tissue in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. TRY
THEM. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

We only use the best materials
for our Queen Bread.-Model Bakery.
r..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
SOCIETY WOMAN
ENDED Her LIFE
coroner's Verdict Was That Mrs.
shaffer Took Her Own Life
When she Was Found
In the Bathroom.
SHE WAS A DRT :. lend
Big Damage Woman Began
to !" and Drown
Her Sorrow.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SOMERSET, Pa, Jan. 4.-Convul-
sions, brought on by roundabout
way to suicide, caused the death Of
Mrs. Bertha Shaffer, aged forty-two,
society woman and charity worker,
according to a coroner's verdict to-
day.
Mrs. Shaffer was divorced from Dr..
Perry Shaffer about five years ago.
DR.. Shaffer married again and lives
in Florida.
For several years the divorced
couple fought for possession of their
child, Nellie, the mother winning out.
Then Albert Bailey became boarder
in the Shaffer home, while his wife,
Cynthia Ellen Scott Bailey, was a
patient in a Baltimore hospital.
When Mrs. Bailey left the hospital
she brought suit against Mrs. Shat
fer and her daughter for $4,000
damages, alleging alienation of her
husbands affections. Worry over
| this suit and her own marital unhap-
piness is thought to have led the WON,
an to use drugs, which indirectly
brought death. She was found dead
in her bath room early today by
Ineighbors. The whereabouts of the
daughter is not known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
WAS
FOUND IN BED
Il His Attorney Accepts Subpoena for
Him But Says That He is Too
Sick to 90 to Wash
lngton.
RIDDELL CALLED OFF
! Pujo Committee Ready Now to Re
sumo and VIII Have Thomas For
tune Ryan as Next
Star Witness.
RIDDELL CALLED OFF

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.Thomas
Fortune Ryan, millionaire traction
magnate Of New York, and Virginia,
is to be a rival star witness to j. P.
Morgan in the house money trust in
vestigation, it was learned today.
Summoning Of Ryan it was reported
was to secure his version of Morgan's
acquisition of the stock of the Equit-
able Life company. Morgan said he
told Ryan he (Morgan) wanted the
stock and, after some demurring,
Ryan gave it up The stock, it is
said, will control assets of many mil
lions within generation.
Plans to conclude the money trust
probe on January 20 were announced
today. The date for the wind-up of
the inquiry will be definitely set when
the committee resumes its work Mon
day.
A report of its findings and recon-
mendations for remedial legislation
will be made by the committee early
in February. The recommendations,
lit is said, will urge drastic reform in
the currency system and operation OF
stock exchanges, clearing houses, bank
and trust companies.
To hold longer sessions of the com
! mittee daily is planned in order to
conclude the preliminary investlga
4 ton January 20.
1 More New York bankers will DC
ihaled here Monday for witnesses II
j Standard Oil deals. They will pre-
3cede the proposed appearance of Ryar
and William Rockefeller. The inves
Etigation next week, it was officially
stated today, will be along lines sim
liar to that Of Morgan, delving into the
transactions OF other fiscal agencies
4 OF lesser power than the Morgan
house" Floating of several big bono
4 issues and loans by some OF the prin
cipal New York basis will also be in
lqulred into.
/ Lawrence o. Murray, comstrollel
9 Of currency, is scheduled to be tn
4 first witness examined Monday after
4 noon when the committee resumes III
hearings. 1t was reported today tina
j Murray was to be quizzed regardini
4 the reported refusal OF Attorney Gen
ora, Wickersham and President Tai
to advise his disclosure to the Pu1'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
Then When Sued for s1CO, 900
Killed His Wife and Shot
Himself Dead.

iunl.ed Press Leased Wire Service.l
bfslsllPoRT, L. T., Jan. 4.-Wi.h the
s.sll-satisfied mien of one relating an
interesting but not at all extraordin-
afy story, pretty Mrs. Nellie Murdoch
sas oefore the coroner and score or
more OF her village acquaintances to-
Wy and described how she, her hus-
Dana, Gardner Murdoch, and Henry
Eaey had arranged to swap
ives, an arrangement that was
Ever contaminated. but which termi-
9, tragically last Thursday when
auey shot and killed his wife and
committed suicide.
~, ne inquest was held in the little
slllage coroner's ofice and was an
e =, for the gathering of the coun-
~ folk for miles around They ex-
t tssted something to furnish win.
-, ; supply OF gossip and they got it
mrs Murdoch had no hesitation in
, esserloing her part in this unique
$ was arranged that my husband
~ Mrs. Edey should go to Texas, !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
Convicted Dynamiters to be
Released From Prison Pend
ing Appeal Of Case.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 4,-Oficials of the
structural iron workers union and at
torneys for the convicted dynamite
conspirators, adjourned their confer
ence tonight. satisfied OF their ability
to raise the bonds necessary for the
release from Leayenworth OF the thir-
ty-two imprisoned men pending their
appeal before the United States cir
cult court Of appeals here.
Their appeal to labor men through
out the country met quick response,
they said, and they already had
hedges of surety for the defendants
from Chicago, Milwaukee, San Fran
cisco and st. Louis This provides
for eight of the men, including Presi-
dent Frank NJ. Ryan.
Leo Nj. Rappaport returned to In.
dianapolis tonight, after spending the
day with Attorneys r. II. O,ponnell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
Good Ship Julia Luckenback
Sent to the Bottom By
British Boat Which
Takes to It's Heels.
CAPTAINS WIFE DEAD !
Few Survivors Chung to Rig
ging While Merciless Hur-
ricane Whipped Their
Clothing to Ribbons.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. J |
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 4.--The waves
off Tangier Island sound today sank
mournful requiem to the Julia Lack
enback, fifty-two feet below the vat
ers, and her hold the coffin for TWEEN
ty members Of her crew, and the wife
of the captain.
In the hospital at Norfolk, eight
strong men of the sea, the only sur
viyors Of the craft, told their tales
of horror. of clinging to the wreck
age in a bitter. binding hurricane,
and OF final succor just as they had
abandoned hope.
The Julia Luckenback, a freighter,
yesterday morning was enroute to Bal
timore steaming slowly UP Chesa-
peake Bay. near Tangier Island, Out
Of the mist Of the morning doomed
suddenly the steel hulk of the British
steamer Indrakaula. There was no
possibility of avoiding a collision.
The two ships struck with a mighty
impact. The Luckenback, an older
vessel, crumpled up forward Surviv-
ors tonight said she seemed to plunge
| at once, as if dropping through the
air.
!, The .Indrakaula veered off as if re-
/ bounding from the shock of the col
1 lision, and was lost in the fog. Sur
yivors tonight charged that her Off
/ GERS made no effor. to ascertain the
/ fate Of the vessel they had struck.
Instead the Indrakalla was headed
1 for the nearest shallow water, few
miles away, where she was beached.
| There were only a dozen OF the
| Iuckenmack's crew ON the deck at
/ the time OF the collision.
4 The others were below in their
hunks. They did not have chance
4 for life. Pouring in the great wound
in her bow, the water engulfed the
! stricken steamer before officers and
men drilled to quick thinking could
4 man the boats. Those ON deck fled
before the flood of water, climbing
up into the rigging higher and higher
as the waters closed over the craft
The waves sucked the vessel down
until only the tips of her nasts wer.
above water. Clinging TO these ths
survivors waited. Then broke the
hurricane From the northeast came
an icy, whipping wind--an eighty
I mile an hour gale. 1t churned the
waters into great waves that dashed
over the pitifui survivors. II tore
their REFERS off their backs whipped
their blouses into shreds. Leaving
them almost naked, while the waves
dashed icy waters over them.
| Six hours they chung to the rigging
Then the Danish tramp steamer Penn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
ARRANGED TO SWAP WIVES
BUT ONE MAN REPRINTED

she said, "and both get divorces on
the grounds of desertion. Then they
were to marry and Mr.. Edey was to
marry me. But Mr.. Edey spoiled It
all by getting his wife to come back
for reconciliation. When he upset
or plans so completely my husband
thought 1t only right that Mr. Edey
should pay for breaking up our home
that way. SO Mr.. Murdoch brought
suit for 100000 two weeks ago for
alienation of my affections"
DO you mean 20 say you knew
about this suit and was reconciled to
it?' asked Coroner Moore, with aston
ishment
why certainly ! was visiting my
husband in Staten Island at the time.
He and | were on good terms, of
course, and thought my husband de-
served to be paid for the alienation
of my affections.
How was the money he got to ben
eft your was asked
"Oh, that was all arranged. The
lawyers were to get one-tsiird and the
rest was to be divided between my
husband and myself.
Mrs. Murdoch Indignantly denied
that her relations with Edey were
ever more than merely friendly, but
she had her doubts" about the status
between Murdoch - Mrs Edey. She
said she knew nothing about the
shooting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
UNION MEN WILL FORK
OVER TO RAISE BONDS

and e. N. Zoiine in planning for the
appeal to be made In April. He said
the defendants case would be ready
long before the time set
j. Il. McCiory, acting president of
the structural iron workers, will re-
main in the city to cooperate with
Zoline in the work Of raising the
bonds.
Il am satisfied" said McClory.
that we will be able to have all the
men out Of prison BY he end Of next
week. All then will be taken care of
by the local unions to which they
belong.
While the acceptance of the sure
ties we offer is entirely in the discre-
zion of Judge Anderson, | am sure he
viii not question them. am trying
TO get employers in sympathy with
the cause of labor to stand back OF
the bonds, so that there will be no
doubt that they are good There is
not the slightest chance of any of the
men leaving the country They have
no reason to.
Counsel for the convicted men here
were encouraged by the report from
Indianapolis that United States Dis
trict Attorney Miller would not insist
that the bondsmen be residents OF the
Indiana district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
WINTER WEATHER
IN THE FAR WEST
Heavy Shows Are Falling and
Wind is Blowing at
Furious Rate.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Ssrvfce.l
DENVER, Jan. 4.-One of the fier-
cest storms in years is raging tonight
over Colorado and Wyoming. In Den
YER where the storm was the mildest,
q heavy snow fall began this after
noon In the other sections of the
state, however. the storm did great
damage and caused at least one death.
During this afternoon a high wind
which started last night renewed it's
fury, In some sections reaching near.
ly 70 miles an hour. At Colorado
City mill was unroofed and one
workman was killed. In other parts
Of the state some minor damage is
reported but SO far as is known there
were no other deaths.
In the mountains the wind has
blown the snow into huge drifts. AS
the gale followed several weeks OF
extremely mild weather, it is feared
that some persons may have been
caught in the mountains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
PRESIDENT Taft at Rehabilita-
ton Banquet Urges Party
Members to Buckle on
Their Armor.
INSURGENTS ARE SCORED
olive Branch Extended to ALI
Who Left the Party Under
an Impulse and Welcome
Home Extended.

|Iunited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Over 1900 re-
publicans from all parts OF the coun-
try gathered to attend the "rehabil-
itation" banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria tonight cheeringfy attested
their willingness to battle for victory
four years hence, while they listened
to President Taft flay the principles
| Of the progressive party, with the dec
laration that Its gospel of class hat
redr and unbalanced fanaticism,
spelt the doom of constitutional gov
eminent.
When the president, flushed and
vehement, paused, after a long attack
upon the progressives. in which he de-
clared that their policies spelt an
srchy and haos, the great ball room
was rent with wild cheers. Napkins
were thrown in tie air and we're toss
ed from the gallerie5. crowded with
diners. For five minutes, the din CON
tined internationally and was only
silenced after POSTMASTER ]. Van
Vrehlen 0lcott of New York had re-
reatedly raped for silence
The dinner was lavish love feast
in the extreme. It was staged in the
great bali room which was decorated
With cut flowers, ported palms and
flags. The overflow of tables extend
cd through the green room and so
great was the crush Of candidates
seeking to pledge their allegiance that
800 were turned away.
The president receive several ova-
tons during his address, particularly
when he referred to the progressive
party and to the fallacy of the demo
cratic party's ayowed free trade prop
Uganda.
Samuel J. Elder, president of the
republican club OF Massachusetts, was
the only other Speaker. He heaped
encomiums upon the presidents adj
ministration and declared, that in ac-
complishment, it rivalled any in the
history OF the country.
Insisting that the republican
party was successful in its de-
feat because it had predicted
the success of the progressive par.
y with its creed Of class hatred, un-
balanced fanaticism,' and it's ''chimer-
zeal promise of an ideal impossible to
realize" President r-aft tonight at
The rehabilitation banquet Of the re
publican party at the Waldorf Astoria
urged his hearers to buckle on their
arinor for the battle for humanity and
me common people" that must be
!. fought four years hence.
The president reviewed at length
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
STRANGLED HER
WITH NECKTHE
Woman Who Reviled Bride Of
Three Months Was Kill
ed by Husband.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. A.
Entering police headquarters tonight
without the faintest suggestion OF agi-
tation or remorse, John Cpnley, 26,
called the desk sergeant aside and
told him quietly that he had strang-
led Mrs, Bertha Anderson to death
because the woman had reviled his
bride OF three months.
Almost at the same minute Anthony
Anderson husband Of the murdered
woman, stumbled over her dead body
when he returned home from work.
With one of her husbands neck.ies
tied tightly about her neck, the wo-
man lay dead on the floor and her
two pets, a white poodle dog and a
white Angora cat, lay on her breast.
Conley declared that his frenzy at
hearing his wifes name reviled Y"
his only motive for the murder. He
told of strangiing the woman by ty-
ing the necktie about her neck and
then of fleeing from the place be-
cause of the dying woman's bulging,
glazing eyes.
Meanwhile the murderer's young
bride was at their home weeping hys-
terically and crying: Why did she
tell those awful lies p
The young woman was So overcome
with grief that she was unable tc
give q coherent statement OF the
causes that led UP to tho murder
Neighbors say the two families have
had frequent quayrels.