davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
9ufal6eridte aus @aibingtOu.

Gin bIu6enber 8etein,
Die id6rli6e 8eamtentpa6l Der st,
8onifacius : @o6lt6Gtigteit5 : @aieqz
f6oft" Fono in Der nSt. SOiepb5z
6aQe" ftatt, uno 3par nit f~OlgenOem
@rqe6niB: 0m. Rait6, 9rGiiOent;
Qller. G6ert, @icey4rGiioent; So6n g.
6unfmunn, @efretGr; Sobn 8, 8ra6z
Ter, 6ulfssSetretGr, uno SOhn 3.
@eier, G6oBmeifter. 0as grstutiDz
Gomite beite6t aus ben $50. Charles
@pe6t, @eo. $. Berger urO 8iIiam
NeulunO, un0 0m. g. MeIIinit lit
5erqeantzutzQrm5 SetretGr 9onfz
mann t6silte nit, boB ii4 nabe3u
$1,000 in Der @ersinstuFe %befinoen,
Sat bus bemotrutif6 de
3tfet fertig 8ema6t. -
gr : 8ouperneur 6runt 8romn reiite
an Gamitug nit Ieiner Scooter SRI.
Map 8romn nu1 Balm : 8eu6, 6la.,
bod e6e er a6reiite, uutoriiirte er Die
Qngo6e, OuB er fir Die 9emOfraten
folgenoes Sifet uufgeiteqt babe: fir
@ouDerneur ben Q4tb. Gopin 8arz
fielo, fir M}upor 6rn. s. &. 2orO,
ben grdiioenten Der COMPLICATIONS
ao6len : g." uno frii9r 8icezPrd~
itoent Der Baltimore : S6io 8a6n,"
uno fir 8unoes : Senator benN6tb,
6. @ictor 8aug6man. Qls @anOiOut
fir ben 9rGiioenten Oe5 3peiten3peiz
Qes miro Don ben 9emotraten 9r. %.
6tarr 8ep6art genannt. 9r, 8rOpn
miro in einiyen 5agen bierber 3urufz
fe6ren.
@tqurrenDte6e E n g e
Ip9 t. - Wm. O'8rien, AZ, uno
So6n McSntire, 43 Sabre alt, muir
ben qeitern Morgen pom 8Oli3itsn
8ra6Ieo pom mittleren 0iitrift auf
Der 6traBe nit flint &iiten @igarren
a~ngetrofFen, uno 0a4fori4ungen err
gQbsn, oaB oa5 S6aufenIter oe5 81
gurrsnlobens oeS 6rn. Sa8.W}c8ran,
g2r. 200, Ioro : GaloertftraBe, err
bro6en un0 flint &i5ten Gigarren Oaz
rau5 gelangfingert norben tparen,
nit tpelGen Die i'm 8eIiB Der betOen
MGnner 6efinolifen isbr Dtel QeRnz
li6feit 6attcn. Der 9oIi3iIt Io4te Ie
i'm mittleren 5tatioh56auie Elm, unO
6eute ftncet i6r 8erE:5r ftatt. 0'8rien
logirte i'm r2e0erirg 9oufe" an Der
Gde BON 5rontz uno 6apetteitr., uno
U&cSntire fpo6nt in gr. 1733,9 ruios
5iuzNbenue.
Die 50 aItimOrer Sob6tng
Gonfecttoner g oc a.
tion" bat FoIgenOe 8eamte ertpd6It:
9rdiioent, So6n 8. 0Otman; 8icsz
9rdiioent, 9. 9. Staoelmun; S4dB@
meifer, %. u. 9ogg; Sergeant : at
arms, G6riitian Stro6el; @getutiOz
Gomite: SEQ. 9ennete, @eO. s. 6aIter,
%. 81. 5ilberg, s, q. 9uroe1t3 unO
Scott y. OIDau; 0Sle9dten CUR Jtaz
tional : Convention in @leDeIuno,
g., am erften Mittpo4 i'm 4uguit:
So6n $. 0ofman, SEQ. 9ennete, 8.
5. 6alter, 9. 3, StaoeIman uno @.
q. 9il6erg.
3ur RuttonuG@ @on0enz
tton Der &unOen 4nstoer
in Cincinnati 5ino fOlgenos 8alttz
mprer ~u6qereift: 8. .. Psrrp, s. j.
menger, u. g. NlitrOm unO Treoertf
Olp6am; 6tsnDertreter: So. 6. 6.
CLAUS, s. 80. 5000, S, %. @iOii6 II.
6. 8. Qea9. Die 8altimorer 8eams
ten iino: 9rGIiOsnt, s. Olo6am;8ice
qrGio>nten: 5. SO. 9Ooo un0 @9aS,
SOB; 6efretdr, R, s. 2ude, nno
Shdhmeiiter. 6. 6. Claus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
@it bIinben 4atrnnrn.

Gin SelbItmorb duf eigenthiimIi4e
@eiTe pereitelt. - Sbomds Sur
ner's 3epoIper mar nit bIinbeR
9atronen gelaoen.
0em um1tanbe, bdB fein Rebolper
nit blinben patrOnen gelaben mar,
bat es Der 76 Sabre alte S6os. Sur
ner po6l gu perbunten, DAB er ii9
6eute nod am 2eben befinbet. @etern
Morgen um !6 ubr Oerfu4te er ndmz
li9 in Der Dobnung BON 6ruu @liie
Mfd9du, Rr. 1119, 6arlem : 4Denue,
Selbitmorb gu begeben, inbem er einen
8eOolperf9uB gegen feline re4te
S9ldfe a~bfeuerte. Die iibrigen 9ausz
6etpo6ner pa9ten in Solge bes S9uiz
fes auf unb begaben ii4 auf 9rn.
Burners 3tmmer, poieI6it tie benfeIz
ben, aus Der re9ten S9lGfe blutenD,
borfanOen; in ieiner 9anb 6ielt Der
ManE einen rau6enben 8ebolper. Or.
Sobn gfeff, lpel6er in Der Na4barz
f3aft tppbnt, ipurbe CUR Stele gsru=
fen unb c~onitatirte, baB Die 8erleBung
bes 6rn. Surner in elmer 6auta6z
f9irfung beitanb. Nun purbe cine
l1nterfu3ung angeiteqt, tpel4e ergab,
baB Der &ebDlber nit blinoen gatroz
men gelaben mar. 9r. Surner, tpelz
der Blind 1T, bate 9iefes ni4t iebsn
t0nnen. Gr bate feiner 3eit ben Res
bOloer nit f9arfen Patronen geIaben
unO elmer bon 5rau Ma6au's S06z
nen IubIituirte bafir blinbe 9atro>
nen. 81. Surner ent1tammt elmer porz
nebmen 5amilie unb mar lange 3eit
Elm MttgGieb Der 9anbeIstammer. @r
berfe6rt 6eute mod nit ben Be iten Saz
mtlien Der Stabt, unb es 1T f9per,
Elm M}ofiD fir feline Shat gu finOen,
ausgenOmmen, buB feline G%rblinOung
i'm meGan9olti6 gefttmmt bat. Srau
M}a4aG unb tbre SumiIie tpouten
6eute mad elmer anberer Wobnung
um3ieben. 9iefe SbatIude foG 6rn.
Surner e6enfuGs perftimmt BADEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
Der 9eut(die Correspondent.
Mpntas, 2. Scbrmar 1908.



nWtuIitz Ntdbemie." - 9ieIe Wo6e
Birpiniu edrnto ia rSris~.
Ghaie's rQbceum : Sbeater.~ -
Ettie @Obs: sGaft 2pnnt".
~5orb's Opernbaus". Sieis
Rao9t: rSbe Grifs".
y9oaioapfraben 'Sbeater. - Sieis
S8o4s: &odnIOn's rsupcrba".
rIubitprium : MtlIif Sd1e." -
Stei, @obc: 3ob uno Jtnton's Sluoepilt=gogs
tftlunaeu. S6aIibe Whatiute.
rNQ9em. OeutI6es WaiIenbaus".-
GittlDOt, Den 4 6tbruar, erob;s Iutcruss oupsr.
n8rdudrbeiter : Union Nr. s" u
Sisnitas, hcE 3. 6ebrunr, Il. Sabrssbaa i'm s2as
borz2pceum.A
yNriDn."-0en 10. 5ebruar Wasz
fsnbaa in Der rmaniasNduntr6ors@aat"
W2eBelIuppe uno @eburtStagsfeier
Sienitaq, Dan ). 6c5ruar, bel 3O6n &tImftot'T,
Ode 5ngIefOt= unO GDmOuOionIAU;nut, GatoHss
piGe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

SO tterdusit9te n n. 5ur
Marnlanb uno ben Oiftritt Columbia
tribe amW2ontag, Regen am Ra9mitz
tao pber 46eno, tlar unb tdlter an
Oienftag, in ben 8ergoiftritten ieoo6
Da6rf6einli6 S6nee, lei6te ooer fri
I6e noro0itli6e 8inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
Niuc Neiie mad 9entIdlanS,

nm bie 8elt ober mad irgenO einem
She'll Der @eI. arrangirt. 9feiIe6iIz
Iete ii6er ale 8a6nz unO 9ompfsrz
2inien. S6eo. $. 9iener G.
s o., AIS 0oterzStr. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
aelniennnnncn nod QentlhGans.

"a Gents pro WEaCt un0 GOmmIls
fion. Gbeo. 8. 9iener &c 6 o.,
415 8attrz6 traBe. &l5Idnoii4eS
@eIo, Me6fet un0 Greoit : 8riefe.
@6iff8tarten BON unO nc4 europa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
gcmiibuugsn anr 8emnuetiiirnng Der
SilbCrS.

6taot Mertto, l, 5e6ruar.-
Die Na6ri6t BON DaI6jngton, 0oB
N}sritO uno CHINA gemeinIhoftlI9
S4ritte getbon BADEN, I'm Die YEItz
mirtung Der Ser. Stauten fir DE
@ieOer6eriteuung unO Qufreatsr5oIz
tung zines feften DertROer4oItn'lle9
5nii9en benz @eloe Der 9Olo@ uno Der
SilberpG6rungsldnosr 81 ~9'plnnen'
bat in bieIigsn@eiddftS@ uno 6lnan5'
freiIen bu8 le6bafteite 5ntereile per-
porgeruFen. Die Qnregun9 gu Dem
8urqe6en puroe 6ier oon 6tnan3m!@
niTter Qimantour gsgeben, Der etn9Pez
cial gomite nab @aibin9ton ionoie
NIT Dem Q%uftroge, Der 8unoeSre9Iez
runo geeignete MoBnahmen na9s gu
leqen anO, penn m0gli6, G~AIna's8e'z
biilfe Da3u gu ~erlan8en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

sGiittclfruf, shmer5eH, WaIa.
ria, "a Grippe nno idllimme Grfdls
tunecu fnrirt Durd) ,,SIanep's Ngnc
8iiis" aud in HiiiIiger Socm).
4reiS 25c. Mllenthalben perfaHft
(Ss2,5&S,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

Gapitdn ). q. 90. &nmPLe gOn'
orsBmitglisO fir Den 5Deiten 9iitrttt
0on 3O1u 1T in einsm 3Oipitol in
g6icago an einem 9aIsleIoen 9eltor'
BEN. Gr mar 81 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
@ettcrbcrid1t.
Der. Stadter=RettersBi

@ettcrbcttcht.
Ser. Staatsr=g u etters Sireau,
Baltimore, ben 1. Tebruar 1s03.J
- -gpino-
2eit oaro' 9ber. E.su Bett.
a no UR. 80 OF SO II SO. 3 Grlb.
SGO v. so 90 SO 81 S.zS.I 3 Crib
gpittI. g~arometerf. 5000 &6hfe 9emperntur. 80
NPittI. Gbermomeferfi.. 3s gieortalte 2%eulptrat: 81
Die hodit, SGHelisteit oes 2SInoes IN ether
Stuuoe betrue Z Di,ilel pom SIoen.
SugqctrtQ g8 "etter. Die %nieorigite
Semptratnr ots q~ctrioen Cages IBIS s llbr AbcnO5l
mar aui ra6gtuonnten Stationen, tpit tol0t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
Sei'm fefIi6en RabIr.

p. Su6res6antett Der .O'&silzQFoz
citation" = 9iitorii6e 0utsn in
ber 6eitreOe oes 8rdfiOenten Sd.
Ruine.-Sebr angene6mes Inter
baltungs 8rogramm. - @enuBz
reiGer 46eno. = Nusge3ei9netes
W2enii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

Spbt aufgeunben.- Der
SO Sabre ate Suitus Simpler bon CIR.
SIT, Norb<G 5truBe ptrbe gez
tern Morgen tcbt aufgefunben. 60
roner 8alDpin cDntatirte ndtirli6e
Sooesurfa6e. Der 8erbli6ene mar
i'm @taate gennIplpanien geboren unb
fam in ieiner Sugenb mad Baltimore.
@r 6tnterIGbt feline 8attin unb flint
8inoer, Iotpis feds @nfeL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
mtternnsfimte n.

BcDdnlcnItrib i btbtuItI UHuI 0.
mare ? Grab inter Huu.
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
MANY PRESENT..

Numbers Attended the Negro Conference
at Washinston's Institute
Tuskegee, Ala, Feb. 20.-The days
session of Tuskegee negro conference
was held in Porter hall chapel at the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial insti-
tute. This was what is known as the
workers conference" and made up
in general Of prominent educators Of
both races, and people interested in
negro education. Among those pres
ent we're: Edward w. Frost, Milwau.
kee: DR.. Charles F. Meserve. presi.
dent of Shaw university, Raleigh, N.
c.; President H. NJ Payne of Mary
Holmes seminary, West Point, Miss;
w. F. Graham, John Mitchell, Jr.,
Richmond, Va; Principal T. o. Full
Ter Of Howe institute, Memphis; Pres
ident r. r. Wright, Georgia Industrial
college; President E. C. Bransom,
state Normal school, Athens. Ca;
President w. W. Frost. Rust univer-
sity, Holly Springs. Miss; President
l.. M. Dunton, Claflin university, Or
angeburg, S. c.; President. r. s, Low
inggood, Houston college. Austin,
Tex; President ]. H. Johnston, Virgi-
mia normal and industrial institute;
President A. B. Chaffee, Bishop COL
lege, Marshall, Tex; President w. H.
Lanier, Alcorn college, West Side.
Miss; r. L, Smith, Oakland. Tex;
Frank D. Banks, Hampton institute;
Very Rev. w. W. Ranney, Hartford,
Conn., President J. S Hathaway,
Frankfort. KY.
TIE subject for discussion at the
workers conference was teaching of
agriculture in its broadest sense. Dis
cussion was divided into three gener
al topics-in city schools, in country.
schools and by extension of work.
mainly in the country. The methods
considered outside schoolroom work
were farmers institutes. instruction
from travelling agricultural experts,
travelling libraries and farmers bulle-
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26

4 nGsn Whs Has Just Died Posssssed .
Ceuvas, II 10 Clainssa.
Camden, ". j., Feb. 2a.-Two wen-
On, each esraaring herself to be the
legal wffe se Thes. c. Davenport, a
Philadelphia produce dealer, who died
In a hospital here Monday night. have
called at the morgue to claim the
body. With them came attorneys to
look after the interests of each. All
the iitigants were referred to Prose
cutor Lloyd. who advised them what
course to pursue.
1t was finally decided to keep the
body subject to the orders of Mrs.
Alice Davenport, or the wife with
whom the man had been living up 70
the time of his death.
1t is said Mary Ann Davenport's
claims were made in the hope that
she and her children might have a
share in the estate, which amounts 10
about $4,000.
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26

Bfii Ffaans saasaRisss for Selling to Them
Passes the Hsase.
Austin, Feb. 2e.-The house passed
finally bill by o'oain imposing heavy
fine on saloon keepers who sell 1iuqors
to habitual drunkards or\allow them
around saloon.
The house killed resolution to per-
mf"yGeneral Manager Wortham to ad-
dress the legislature Feb "a on bill
making appropriation 100000 for
Worlds Fair
Resolution was adopted by the SEN
ate providing for drawing up a bill
looking toward making adequate ap-
preparation for adult blind of the state.
A resolution was also adopted provid-
ing appointment Of committee to ne
gotiate with owner of McArdle paint
ing of battle of San Jacinto for its pur-
chase by the state.
Senator HARRISON introduced bill
providing for the establishment OF an
agricultural department, to be opera
ted in connection with insurance de-
partment and approprating 10000 an
nually for maintenance.
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26

-
i hereby certify that / have examined
the foregoing charter and find nothing
therein contrary to Law, and therefore
approve same On this the soth day Of
January, A. D., nineteen hundred and
three.
JOHN r. LAND,
District Attorney First Judicial District
of Louisiana.
- (Endorsed): Filed and recorded JAM
tiary go, 1903.
FRANK C. OLEARY,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Oficio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Caddo:
I hereby certify that the above and fore
roing is true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on Tile and of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
flee this goth day of January. 1908.
FRANK c. OLEARY,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Oficio Deputy
Recorder.
Feb. I, 1908.
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
LIFE IN DANGER.
Tillman Declares He Thought Gonzales
Intended to Kill Him.

Tillman Declares He Thought Gonzales
Intended to Kill Him.
Columbia, S. c., Feb. 20.-Appltca-
tion was made by attorneys for former
Lieutenant Governor Tillman for bail
continued from hearing at Newberry,
Feb. 12, which Chief Justice Y. J. Pope
ordered to be held here, ruling former
proceedings were illegal. 1t is claimed
by prosecution they have not been pre-
sented with copies of afidavits, which
defense had served, and they had not
been given an opportunity in which to
prepare answers to allegations of de-
Tending attorneys.
Affidavits introduced by the defense
all tended to show Tillman acted in
self-defense, declaring he received
Gonzales intended to take defendants
life. In his declaration. Mr.. Tillman
stated he had been repeatedly urged
and warned to watch for his safety. He
wished to avoid any alteration, his
statement says AS he was about to
retire from the Office of lieutenant gov
ernor, his term expiring two days after
the tragedy. Mr.. Tillman was removing
from his Office his personal effects, in
Guiding two fevolvers. While carrying
these up the street he met Mr.. Con-
zales, who. he stated, pushed a hand
into his. pocket Believing his life to
be in danger Tillman hurriedly said:
II gotyour message" and fred. firing,
the affdavit' declares, to save defend
ants life.
Affidavits introduced by defense sup
ported Tillman's statement in many
details ~
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
SYNDIC'S SALE.

No. 4o72-Ins District Court, Second
Judicial District of Louisiana, Par
ish of Bos.ier: S. W. Vance VS..
His Creditors.
By virtue of a commission to ME di-
rected from said Honorable Court, |
will sell at public auction at the door of
the court house in Shreveport, between
the legal hours of sale, on
SATURDAY, MARCH ID, A. D. 1908,
the following described property situat-
ed in Caddo parish, surrendered by 5.
W. Vance to his creditors, viz:
An undivided e-fourth interest in
and to the south part of southwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter, and south part
of fractional southeast quarter of north
west quarter, and fractional west half
of northeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter and northwest quarter of southwest
quarter, and fractional west half of
southeast quarter of southwest quarter
and southwest quarter of southwest
quarter of section thirty-five; fractional
northeast quarter of southeast quarter
and the south part of fractional south
east quarter of northeast quarter, and
southeast quarter of southeast quarter
and fractional southwest quarter of
southeast quarter and fractional south
east outer of southwest quarter of sec
ton thirty-four, all in township 22,
range IA.
And the northeast quarter of north
east quarter of section three, and frac-
tional northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section two, north of Dooley
bayou, and the northwest quarter, and
west half of northeast quarter and
southeast quarter of northeast quarter
of section three, township 2I, range IA,
containing in all $50 acres, known as
Coustatta plantation.
Terms of sale cash.
P. J. TREZEVAN I, Syndic.
Feb. 8. 1908.
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
Made Him a Datto.

Manila. Feb. 20.-While Captain Per
shing was at Bayan, the Moro strong
hold in the Lanao district of the Is
land of Mindanao, the .Moros conse-
Grated him datto, which is priestly
office After the conservation the Mo-
70 leaders and Captain Pershing sub
scribed to peace over a copy of the
Koran. When the United States lag
was raised over the Bayan forts Sap
tain Pershings batteries saluted it with
firing shrapnel shells, having no sa-
luting cartridges. The execution done
by the shrapnell impressed the Moros
wonderfully. +> II
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
Che Greaf
Gospel Of
Cbeer61lnesf
OW do you manage to keep so
cheerful?" | asked the friend
who had had many troubles.
Because o have to-" came

hCSuuSc nave w. CdhAC
the answer.
And while R~as pondering ovef hes
sdd reply Miss Jones was announced.
Now, Miss Jones was young, with
plump, rather pretty face and a nice
figure gowned in an up to date tailow
made. She should have been attrac-
tive, but Instead of that the minute
she came into the room one felt the DC
preston of the atmosphere.
But my friend greeted her cordially.
''Sit down. Mary. dear. and have cup
of tea" she remarked cheerily. land
tell me how everything goes with YOU
Mary took the steaming cup and
dropped into it two Jumps of sugaS:
also a sigh.
''Oh, l am so discouraged!' was The
first sentence we heard from her lips.
''It fs SO fearfully hard living this SORE
of life. shall die If it keeps on"
But you are doing we'll in your bud-
ness and earning large income" my
friend suggested eheerily.
"Oh, suppose so, but you can't unr
derstand. / never was brought up to
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.

do this sort of thing. It's perfectly aw-
full, and then never know how long
my luck is going to lastv'
"Nonsense! You draw such clever
sketches you can easily get some other
work when this fails you"
The answer was another sigh.
What has become of that handsome
young lawyer you were telling me
about?" my friend put in archly. with
4 vain attempt to make the conversa-
ton less lugubrious.
''Oh. be doesn't call any more. hear
he is paying a good deal of attention to
that rich Bessie Atwell. Very natural.
I'm sure. would if l We're a man. l
knew it couldn't last, living alone as
do and having no money or family.
Men, like every one else. are out for
what they can get" etc.
1t was positive relief when she left
and little Susie Brown took her place.
Now. there was nothing remarkable
about Susie. either in face or costume.
In fact. when you came right down to
it, her clothes were rather out of style
and shabby. but her face fairly shone
with courage and good nature, and
when she greeted my friend her smile
actually seemed to fill the room.
well. how goes itY' said the latter.
"Oh, so much better" chirped Susie
mot that have had one of my stories
accepted yet, but the editor said my
last one showed great Improvement.
and they have given me some fashion
work to do. Isn't that lovelyY'
Are you not very lonely living by
yourself"
: at is rather hard at times" Susie
admitted. her genial face shade
graver. especially since mother died.
but then every one is SO good to me.
1t is wonderful. too. for I'm not pretty
or clever or interesting. and can't give
them anything in return.- Don't you
think this world is just full of the
kindest. most disinterested people. Mrs.
CaldwellT
When we were by ourselves again.
Mrs. Caldwell turned to me with
grave look. Maud" she said. when
| experienced my first sorrow and was
was just like Mary Jones. / wanted
every one to know and to feel my
sorrow. Ny life was one perpetual
whine. punctuated with outbursts of
tears on friends shoulders. The result
was. my dear. that | lost nearly every
friend / had The men were the first
to go. for men are not patient with
tears, and all but my very Oldest wom-
en- friends followed suit. To this day
I don't blame them. People don't want
to invite shadow in their houses; they
prefer sunshine. Other girls used to
get asked around, and | was left out.
I used to wonder why. and blame the
people, until one day I woke up from
my bad dream and realized how abom
inably selfish had been. In this world
you get Just about what you give. II
you radiate sorrow, you receive sorrow;
If selfshness. you receive selfishness.
That is why go about preaching the
gospel of cheerfulness and practicing
it as well. It's the only way irN this
world II you want peace and happi-
ness" MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
OFFICERS NAMED.

Congress of Honduras Has Nominated .
President and Vice President,
New York. Feb. 20,-Advices from
Tegucigalpa. Honduras, says the Her.
AIDS Panama correspondent. states
that congress has nominated Juan An
jel Arias, for president of the repub-
lie and Maxemo Rosales for vice pres
ident f.-
General Sierra, former president,
has left the capital for to quell the
revolution. which started in Amapala
On Feb. l. but which has made no
headway F. -
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
Fought a Duel.

Ruda, Pest. Feb. 20.-Duel with
swords fought between Baron Fejer-
vary, minister of national of defense,
and Deputy Lengyal. as the result of
dispute in the Hungarian chamber
Tuesday, when minister called a dep
uty liar. The baron was slightly
wounded three times in the right
hand. The baron, who is over sew.
enty years old, declined to at first ac-
cept the challenge on the score of his
age. *@ -t-
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
SHERIFFS SALE.
No So2I-In First Judicial Distrit
= Court Caddn Parish ] a =. 6

NO. NoO21-lnz FIRST JUDICIAL Dfstflct
Court, Caddo Parish, La: S. ].
Harmon VS.. J. B. Rhodes. ~,
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me issued by the Honorable First
District Court of Caddo Parish, La, in
the above entitled and numbered suit, I
have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction Tor cash, according to
law, without the benefit Of appraise-
nnent. at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo parish, in Shreve-
port, La, during the legal hours for
sales, on
SATURDAY. MARCH II, 1908,
the following described property, to-
wit: Lots 4o. AZ and as of the Brooks
subdivision III the city of Shreveport,
La, as per map in conveyance book R,
page 726, and lot 5 of the Egan subdi-
vision in the said city of Shreveport, .as
per map in conveyance book /, page 67,
together with all the buildings and inn
Drovernents on all of the said lots.
Said property seized as belonging to
the defendant, to be sold to satisfy the
debt specified in the said writ, in the
sum Of 1--WE thousand dollars. with s
per cent interest from January II, 1905,
and 10 per cent attorneys fees on said
sum and interest, together with all
costs of the suit.
S. +. WARD,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish, La
I - u +
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
Prsxieus Raports contraaieted.

Tangier, Feb. pa dispatch from
Fez dated February 13 announces that
column of troops under the COM
mand Of El Menepi. the Morocco war
minister. has defeated a section OF
Hiani tribe. Many heads of the kill
ed have arrived at Fee. Previous re-
ports of the defeat of the sultan's
troops by the Hiani tribe are contra
aieted
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
Finding Approved.

Manila, Feb. 20.-General Davis has
approved the finding of the courtmar-
tial in the case of Major Edwin F.
Glenn, Of the Fifth infantry, who was
acquitted Jan. 20 of the charge of un-
lawfully killing prisoners of war, with
the qualification that he disapproves Of
the orders issued by Major Glenn.
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
Chamberlain at Cane Town

Cape Town, Feb 20.-Coionial Secre-
tary Chamberlain and party arrived
here and met with hearty reception
from a crowd of 10000.
A number of addresses were present.
ed to Mr.. Chamberlain, During the
reading of one of these Prime Minister
Sprigg arrived and was hooted with
Hlucn vigor,
The Caucasian., 1903-02-26
Mrs. Matthews Dead.

Paris, Tex, Feb. 20 Mrs. la Mat.
thews. the wife of G. W Matthews.
farmer near HoWland. who was
frightfully stabbed on the strets of
Paris on the evening of Feb Z. died
at the city hospital.