davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20

Pierpont Morgan is undoubtedly the
most interesting figure before the world
to-day. "Mr. Morgan, his Advisers and
his Organization" are discussed at
length in the January Cosmopolitan by
John Brsben Walker, who spent ten
days between Mr.. Morgan's and Mr..
John Mitchells offices, in September, in
the attempt to settle the coal-strike.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
REPUTATION
To Acquire 1t takes Years
of Strict Fidelity to Principle.

1t this which the Estey organization the Organs
Pianos acqured which gives you
claims promises when buying musical
direct
prices.
No expensive saesroom, clerical combined with
Office labor special freight
city retail dealers
Estey Organs Pianos machless. They
keep in many
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
I'D G EFT g. co
= Real Estate
and Investments.
- 81 Main Street.
WAN

Farms, timber lands, village places. any
thing in the Real Estate line. We are constant
ly having calls from buyers and those who
wlsh.to exchange. II costs nothing tn talk
this thing over and We are always glad to
answer inquiries, 50 call or write us
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20

\ clergyman told from his text
How Samson was barbered and veXed
And told it so true
That a man in a pew
Got ratified, and shouted out "NeXt!'
-[Smart Set
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
Help Wa nted
Mechanics and Cabinetmakers.
ESTEY ORGAN co. If

II ELP WANTED ~ trSt-clas~ machinStS
i 1 who understand their trade thoroughly
and cau do clu>c ana accurate work. None
but men who can furnish good references as
to charac and ability need apply. YER
MONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
Farm for 6 ale.
IN Gent.

JNO RENT Tenement j. q. NEWTON, 6
i Thomas 81. 1tt
INO RENT For storage ur other purposes.
L the building at thc corner of South Main
aud Hudson streets. VALLEY GRAIN CO.
TINO RENT small tenement first floor en-
Il trance both Clark and Canal Streets: =.
MRS. +. :. MORSE, 26 Canal -. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
Notice to Millmen.

Nv L are prepared TO hammer circular saws.
w ana guarantee them to do good work.
THE 5. \. SMITH co. Bruttleboro. Vi. J0tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
For Sale.

LNOR SALE-Dry hard wood. +. j. JOHN
Il son. Ncwtanc. VI 1-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20

L,OR SALE.-A sccond.hand upright piano,
Il in perfect condition: bargain. Address.
Box 6S4. BrattleborC, 1-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20

LNOR SALE Millinery business located IN
l. thriving town; central location. Address
34 Chestnut St, Buttlcboro. VI. Nlw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20

LNOR SALE Quantity of stock hay. +. l..
Il HOUGHTON. Putuey. VI. 6-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20

Win pay highest price tor one inch BASS
oud. also one inch White Birch. Call or
1te ESTEY ORGAN co. If
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28

marks Of DR.. Lorenz apropos of the
system Of surgery that he has diseov-
cred may be quoted.
Bloody surgery tried TO correct the
fefor,ned members by extirpating parts
of bones not In their proper places
Bloodless surgery restores the bones to
their proper places. II the bloodless
method unstes swiftness and sureness,
1t may be called the superior of bloody
surgery. Plastic bloodless surgery re-
CARDS human tissue as plastic clay,
which 1t renodcls. Its direct function
is to stretch shortened and shrunken
joints until they take their natural
condition.
Two examples may be cited: Con-
genital clubfoot Is foot rolled into a
spiral, SO that the heel points outward
and the toes inward. IL the foot be I'M
rolled and can be held down by the
weight Of the body. nature will heal it
The curing Of congenital dislocation Of
the hip Joint has perhaps given to plas.
tic bloodless surgery fits greatest tri-
umphs. A wry neck, II treated In child
hood, may be healed completely. But
there are many problems not yet solved
BY the new surgery.
'The cure Of lateral reformation of
the spine, IL ever possible. will be by
plastic bloodless surgery. With the
great Joseph Lister believe the time
may come when small instrument,
tf,a hv,1<.d n,.Yr.f0 0v-rfyafrsa rriII ho tha
only instrument used by the surgeons.
The nation that gives to mankind this
boon will become the first nation OF the
earth"
DR.. Muller has gone east with DIR.
Lorenz and intends to return to Wen
M FOR some months previous to taking
up his work as head OF the institute In
this city. It il thought probable, how
sver, that be will be able to do this by
- end ef March.
HENRY MILLER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28
A LORENZ
HOSPITAL FOR
CHICAGO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Especial Correspondence

1
Chicago, .---. .v.-The various gu.
mors regarding j. Ogden Armour's In
tentien of making public recognition of
the reclamation of his little daughter
Lolita from life Of helplessness have
at last crystallized into the definite
| announcement that Mr.. Armour has
decided to honor the skill of DR.. Adolf
pital and new school of surgery to be
known as the Lolita Armour Institute
Of Bloodless Surgery 1t Is understood
| that Dr. Friedrich Muller, who for six
years has been DIR. Lorenzs assistant.
| will be the first head of the Institute.
The story of how Mr.. Armour made
his intention known Is In itself not de-
void of interest. When Dr. Lorenz and
DIR. Muller were passing through Chi
cago, bound east, after their tour of
the western cities, they were enter
tanned at Mr.. Armour's home, and be-
fore leaving DR.. Lorenz made thor
| ough examination of his youthful pa
tient. At the conclusion of this he in
formed the anxious parents that their
child was now as well as any child.
Upon this Mr.. ard Mrs. Armour
turned to DR.. Muller, and Mr.. Armour
then informed that surgeon that he in
tended to establish an institution or a
school Of bloodless surgery In COM
memoration of his daughters cure
through the skill Of DIR. Lorenz. He
urged that DIR. Muller become the head
of the institute. The wealthy Chicago
man then said that for the first time
since Lolita Armour was born he and
Mrs. Armour were happy.
Make Chicago your home, and You
will not regret It," added Mr.. Armour
to DR.. Muller. -s-.
DR.. Muller requested the advice OF
DR.. Lorenz, and the latter said that the
offer should be accepted. Mr.. Armour
and DR.. Muller then grasped hands
and the agreement was made. They at
once discussed plans for the irstitu
ton.
According to the announced intention
Of Mr.. Armour, the institute will be
absolutely free to all In need OF treat
ment. There Is not to be knife In the
place, and speciality will be made Of
treating children who are crippled as
the little Armour girl was. It Is under
stood that site has been selected al
ready and that the only thing remain
Ing to be done Is the construction of
the building and fits equipment. The
hospital will require an endowment of
nearly $4,000 to insure an income
Of 500, 900 a year.
As explaining what will be done at
the. new institution the following re-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
M T0,a--E;ret n;Et..at ro,,.t .f -,

SSSNEto1lJ1Ss W. lSEs.
No. Io3o--First District Court of Louis
lana, Parish of Caddo. Succession
Of Mrs. Dora Withers.
State of Louisiana. Parish Of Caddo:
Notice is hereby given that Arthur S.
Withers has this day applied to be ap-
pointed administrator of said success
sion. and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified BY law,
he will be appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable A. d. Land.
Judge of said Court, this z7th day of
December, 1902. go
F. A. LEONARD, Clerk.
December ~. Joo2
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28
FADS OF FASHION.
How the New Furs Are Used-Odd
Winter Materials. Z
Especial Correspondence

HOW the We" FHrs are tSea-O06
Winter Materials. Z
Especial r,orrespondencs.l
New York, S~s &-uunters' green
and russian green In wooden materials
are exceptionally handsome for winter.
especially when trfhned WITH fur Of q
harmonizlng color. Back, brown and
some grays look well. but nothing is
more artistic than beaver. Unfortunate
ly beaver is very expansive, but there
is d substitute for 1t so beautiful that
no one could object to wear 1t. This Ia
pluclted and undyed raccoon. This fur
has depth and beauty next to beaver,
which 1t resembles to q remarkable de.
gree. The color is like that of beaver.
1t makes any kind of trimming suita.
BILE for collars, bands and borderings
On one f>these green's It would make
an ideal garnture.
In the Illustration there are collar,
cuffs and n muff Of grebe, which has
not been seen much until now for sew
cral years, but it is very refined and
durable, which chinchilla Is not. SPUR
rel at first appeared to be in high favor
but the horse show. which stamps any.
thing right or wrong, has put a very
solid foot down on this fur for any.
thing except automobile coats, SO do
not know what those women who
bought squirrel garments WILL do un-
less they turn them inside out and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28

night shift. Her mother, yet young
woman, had borne eleven children, Their
was sent to an insane asylum, and no
wonder. Deprived of her cnre, six of
the eleven died In one year. which must
have been d happy release for them.
The father was left with his ase young
ones. and Helen had to work twelve
hours at night In the mill TO help sup.
port them.
When solid residents OF that part ef
the state found II out they held MP
their hands and exclaimed
Great heavensl We knew nothing
Of this
Just 50. Nine-tenths of the people
OF the United States are Iii ignorance
of the awful facts. Would you like 20
have your eleven-year-old daughter
work twelve hours in factory ct
night?
Now let us leave Pennsylvania and
go to Chicago. a nieefihE was he1g
there not long since Ii connection with
the child labor problem. What tho
state OF things t.,ere ii may be knc~:.s
from the object of TINT meeting. It
was to take measures for preparing a.
Legislative bill TO prevent the employ
men. Of children under the age of fcsil-
teen and to stop childrsn's night work
in factories. Jane Addams. the soci.
oIogist, found a mill In which 1900
children toiled necessarily and ali but
sixty-six OF these had fathers. She
found hundreds of parents who. llge.
OH their children's earnings coin the
tender blood drop by drop into money
to support their own big, lazy bodies.
In some cases the abIebodied fathers
came daily ut noon TO bring the chill
dren's iufich-thet by way of q little
walk for exercise. Facts show II to be
largely the fault of unworthy parents
that these little creatures are forced to
earn their blood pitfanee. The excuse
of the unworthy parents In tllaf chllsS
dren are better Off thus cheated out OF
their childhood than they would be RUIZ
ming the streets. 10 this Miss Addafl,
answers:
II would rather see chidrrn ala0'Had
to run in the streets than to have them
working In factories at d tender age.
They would be stronger physically and
mentally, and don't believe their
morals would be injured as they are by
confinement and toll In places where
they see nothing Of the better side OF
life
In southern cotton mills the terrible
tale Ia the same. IN Georgia women.s
organizations are striving 10 have
state law enacted 10 stop the inhue
manity Mrs a. II Granger, president
OF the Georgia Federation of Wcmen's
Clubs. writes moving appeal to Mas
sachusefts women to help the south IN
the work, because the owners Of the
cotton mills nre mostly northern men.
DO ron hear the cry Of the ciliidrenl
KATE SHARP
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28
SHERIFF S SALE

/
No. 788o--In First Judicial Distr;et
Court Of Caddo Parish, La: Shreye.
port Mutual Building Assosciation
VS.. Mrs. Annie I. Randall and Hus-
band
By virtue of a writ of Fl Fa to me
issaed in the above entitled and num-
bored suit, bvrth Honorable First Dis
trict Court Of Louisiana, have seized
and will sell at public auction for cash.
according to law, without the benefit az
appraisenlent, at the principal front
door OF the court house Of Caddo par-
ISL IN Shreveport. La. during the legal
hours for sales, OH
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY y. 1ooa. j
the following described real estate. to.
wit Lots s and in block Ga in the
city OF Shreveport, La. together with
all buildings and improvements thereon.
Said pronerty seized as the property
of the defendants, to be sold to satisfy
the debt specified in said writ ii, the
stun OF fortv-eight hundred and twenty
three dollars and seventy-fve cents with
3 ner cent interest from Marel, s. 1909.
and the further sum of seventy-two dol
lars and fifty cents with per cent IN
terest from November 20. roo2. and the
further sum of thirty-two dollars and
fifty cents with 8 per cent interest from
Dec. 8. 1909. and per cent attorneys
tees on above sums and interest. TO-
petller with all costs Of The sui.
WARD.
Sheriff 81 Caddo Parish. Ia.
caucasian Jan. + Issaa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28

wear the fur as lining. It b curious
what an effect the horse show has up.
on fashion. What is worn there is at
once accepted as law II not gospel.
Hats keep on, as Sam Weller said,
"sWellin' wisibly,' until It seems as II
1t were time to stop. On some of them
one now finds great ornamenta Inf metal
and In some cases of sendiprecious
stones. like cairngorms and Ilalachite.
A woman can have anything sshe likes
on her hat, and some persons will envy
it. That is what we dress for, the mere
men say.
Slot seams to all wooden stuffs are
quite a rage just now, and they are
ssually finished at the ends with arrow
heads of black saddler silk. Glover
leaves In conventional designs are also
seen, and clusters OF three dots to finish
and hold the seam. A majority of the
walking dresses, especially those Of
broadcloth, are trimmed only with the
stitching. Three to ten rows OF such
trimming are put along the founce or
hem and ON the coat or jacket
Sleeves are different In shape accord
ing to the needs of the garment. The
tailor gowns of thick material have
rather close bishop shapes, with the
cuffs, sometimes two or more Of them
one above the other. Ordinary house
gowns have bishop, coat or haH sleeves,
as is preferred, only where tits half
sleeve there ID IN nndersleeve OF some
kind. The lower or ,indersleeve az one
may like to call 1t, Is Of SOME thinner
stuff than the rest of the dress. Sleeves
for home wear are not at all large, but
those for the long coats and cloaks for
outdoors are enormous around the bot.
tom.
Rough surfaced stuffs are the favor
lite materials for nearly all the ordi
nary gowns, but the broadcioths are
really very fashionable, especially in
cream and ivory white. 1t Is remarka-
BILE how quickly the fancy for white
street gowns has taIen root. The white
dresses Of course al really fine enough
Tor any possible occasion, but the
street Is scarcely the place for them.
Several of the lightest tints are offered
In the thick zibeiines. One kinda pale
pink on the crushed strawberry order,
with long siivery HAIRS over the sur
facets exquisite for young woman,
Light French gray, which Is almost
white when tine white hairs have been
laid over the gray. is also very beauti-
fui. Very light tan and pale blue are
among the most desirable Of these, but
there are some darker colors In this
stylish cloth. Piune, brown and dark
OK blood red are among them. A few
of these ziheiines have faint stripes,
and some even show figures, but SO
oyershado#ed by the long LIARS that
one must ieok twice to see them. There
ID a novelty called porcupine cloth In
nearly all the eolors of the season
woven In basket style, and In with the
weaving there are long white hairs set
80 that they almost stand M Ike tbs
frskful quills that we read about.
OLIVE HARPER
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28
] SHERIFF.S SALE. g

No. 7o45-1n the First District Court
OF Caddo Parish, La. r. A. Cham.
biee VS.. Mrs. NJ. E. Parks and i. T.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28
DO You Hear
The Cry Of
The Children?"

TN1oRH than Atty years ago Eiiz-
1M abeth Barrett Browning wrote
S some verses headed Have
SssSsy You Heard the Cry of the
Children2' 1t was an arraignment of
the child factory labor system then
prevalent IN Great Britain, an arraign-
ment SO terrible that one who read ii
once never forgot 1t. and one who wish
ed to keep disturbing pictures out OF his
mind never read It again. In America
those who read the poem shuddered
and blessed themselves that here at
least In this land there were no hap.
less, dwarfed child victims OF unciyi.
lied industrlaiisfn.
While they slept and blessed them.
selves there grew around them In their
own land, under their own eyes, d sys.
tenn Of child slavery as body and soul
destroying as any that ever blotted the
record of civilization in old England
In New York and In the manufactur-
Ing centers OF New Jersey official sta.
tistics show that, owing to child labor,
illiteraey among children under four
teen has Increased In a marked degree
in the past twenty years that Ii. with
all the free libraries, with the palatial
schoolhouses built In the east In the
pest ten years, there 10 now d larger
number OF ignorant children under
fourteen than there was twenty years
ago. What are free booke to those who
have no time to read thenn2 What are
palatial schoolhouses TO little girls i'm
der fourteen who work all night III d
factory
Have ron heard the cry OF the chill
dren In Pennsylvania, where the little
ones tend silk looms In the coal re-
gions? SILK Is cheap now. The T'asltes1
States coal commission lid kuisl thar
In the anthracite region Two eotis,-
ties alone 1000 glrfa under sixteen
work In the silk mills It seems uiil,.-
lievable that 400 TO 500 OF these are OH
the night shift, That they stay out Of
bed and work twelve night hours week
after week.
There was one slav glrl, Helen sis-
eak, eleven years old. employed on this
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28

OF Caddo Parish, La. r. A. Cham
blee VS.. Mrs. M. E. Parks and j. T.
Parks.
By virtue of a commission TO sell to
me issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit. / will offer for sale at
aublie attction for cash according to law
with the benefit of ADVERTISEMENT. at the
premises occupied by the defendants as
9 store house in the town Of Vivian. ii,
Caddo Parish, La, during the legal
hours for sales. on Z
SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1909, &.
The following described personal prop
erty, to-wit: Stock of merchandise, con-
sisting of dry goods, groceries, etc.
show cases. fixtures. etc. and other
property as pc Inventory.
Said property being the same alreadv
IN my official possession, seized under
writ of attachment in said suit.
S. J. WARD, Gs.
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer. of
Caddo Parish. Louisiana.
Caucasian. Jan. rs. 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28

BILE for the faults or contracts of the cor.
poration in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due the corporation or
the shares of stock subscribed for and
owned by him. nor shall any informally
in organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null or of exposing
any stakeholder to any liability beyond
the amount of his stock
/, Done and passed at my Office in said
parish in the presence of ). L. Herold
and II. w. Lehman, competent wit
nesses, on this the goth da" of Decem-
Der, 4. d., 1902.
p. A. JOHNSON,
w. H. JOHNSON,
by P. A. Johnson.
D. D. DODD.
w. M. HARPER,
J. S. GLOVER.
c. J.-PARKER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28
ATTEST.
S. L. HEROLD.
H. w. LEHMAN.

Attest:
S. L. HEROLD.
H. w. LEHMAN.
ALLEN Kendall,
Notary Public. Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Shreveport, La. Dec. 20. 1ooz-We the
undersigned hereby subscribe to the
capital stock of The P. A. Johnson LurI~
Der Company in the number of shares
set opposite ottr names
P. A. Johnson, rs shares.
w. H. Johnson by +. A. J., share.
D. D. Dodd, share.
W. M Harper, share.
J. ). Glover, 1 share.
c. ]. Parker, share.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this goth day of December. A. D. 1902.
ALLEN Kendall.
Notary Public, Caddo Parish. Louisiana.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo.
I. hereby certifv that | have examined
the above and foregoing charter, and,
finding nothing therein contained con-
trary to law, | hereby approve the same
Done and signed this goth day of De-
cember, A. d.. 1902.
JOHN R, LAND,
District Attorney First judicial District
State of Louisiana. 1879 ~
Endorsed; Filed and recorded De-
cember 20, 1902.
FRANK c. OIEARY. --.s
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Offieio Deputy Re
corder. -.
State of Louisiana Parish of Caddo:
| hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act, as. the same now appears on
file and of record in my office.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
fee at Shreveport. La. on this 10th day
of December, A. D.. 1909. -
FRANK G. O'LEARY.
Deputy Clerk and -Of1icio Deputy Re-
corder. g.
Dec n 100
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-28
- -! ffs IaIsSINIANDt
December ~, 1900.
LIQUIDATION SALE.

ID =
No. z733--1n the First District Court
Of Caddo Parish, La: Southern
Glass & Queensware Co. Ltd,-In
Lintidation.
BY virtue of a commission to sell to
me issued in the above entitled and
numbered case. / will offer for sale lit
public auction for cash according to law
with the benefit of appraisement. at lie
principal front door of the court house
OF Caddo parish, in Shreveport. La.
during the legal hours for sales. OH
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81. 1904.
the following described personal prop
ertv, to-wit: The stock of merchandise
and goods now on hand belonging to
the said Southern Glass & Qteensware
Co Ltd.
81. WARD, y.
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana. ssl
Caucasian, Jan. 10. 1903 tg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
PRATT CITY.
Quiet Prevails at the Convict Mines
 Brewer and kenneybrook.

Pratt City September 5-(Speelal)- Everything Is very quiet at No. 9 mine today, the place where the tragic scene was enacted night before last by party of convicts trying to make their escape. |. s. Rodgers of the Tennessee company in speaking to an Age-IIerald reporter, stated that one reason why the shoot ing of the guards was so effective was that the guards had recently been equipped with new rifles. He stated fur thermore that such sure and effective shooting had a tendency to bring quiet and peace to all the conviets because it shows them what their fate would be in case they attempted to escape. 1t is re- ported that Jim Emery was seen out at Woodlawn; at least some stranger that answered the description given in the pa- pers. The gold that Is so prominent in his front teeth was especially noticed. The company is leaving no stone unturned in an effort to affect his capture, and 1t is almost certain that he will be landed be- hind the bars before many days. Brewer and Kennybroon, the men who were so seriously wounded, and who, 1t was thought would die, are much better to- day, and there is hope of their recovery.
 The work on the new, sewerage system is being pushed very rapidly and will soon be completed.
 Dr. carraway has bought the Culpepper home near the Baptist church and will re- model it out and out.
 The trolley ride conducted by the ladies