davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

hair and eyes were jet black and his COM
plexion correspondingly swarthy. The gil
heard several whispered comments which
made her doubly indignant.
Didn't you tell him TO ring that bell
she demanded. Really, I do want 10 ct
out ! can't stand this crowd and want
some fresh air
MY dear girl. you shall have al the
fresh air you want. Thank the Loni.
here's q ssai.' And he dropped into tie
the matter?'
But that made II all the wor-e. for now
they had to face the gyinnins audience
across the way. and the audience looked
at sSery thing but Dios,e and the eI s,1I b.,
I'M wre'ohe" she snapped under h''
who are wrstchsrt p mildly inquired
Dtckie. whats tbs matter. anyway
oh nothing. Only some people laugh
day p.opIs who don't Know when TO laugh
and when not to'' and abe bit nervouslv
st the finger of hsr glove. " YOU are TOO
busy. Dioks. you ns.dn't take the time 10
shop with me-. ] viii In . terribly Iona
'' WY !" no No, 1s os s S ] did not 81,
I wss busy I'm going shoppins With you
Thsi's the Arst thing Ia my i,ir srary Ia -da,
] want soine at ,hoss wonderful 'lss ~
we're telling M sb"ui
lat . dan { irllsve . man you'd hks thu
No, didn't you ssy thsy ss'' m"''
.yss. d e's..,. la, ,rS I-'a,,.
ssss r..sh ~ on, Easrors' ,l.s'r y IL.
m.h snL ths r.d AAs thor a.. su.ns -
Ilss,i on on WY dlaah =. .. 90
hate tsls.'ilss' shs siuss-i boz aass'
tbs, s,s ss ss.as 10 s.s TO-.
sn-a Via y ,hs n.-'is' al '"l'
.ssI!lr' E.'sA's s. ~ '''r
.,ILr.s .als.s l.5..s .le -. .H''f,
", ~. h' s,s . 80. n ,l -
liNss..s sls sAsisiiissa
.i.., "a. -. :. 80 s.s,s ..'''' lss.i.sl, $50
-li,sa is.,,ss ,,s,V A.a 80 ,lsfi,-i ~. ID
ii,s 40 tnbFiAf.sni lilaiks A. booze
,lss1 is.sl.s-i Ga slssis-i ,,a,.ss o. '..''' %
~. ~; a.,'is az o. ~. 80 "a, =
US '1s..s IL ssl' ~ ii.i .'' e. IT,
M i;I.'. '.i- ., . u. ~ '.'. To-
iis,s . gsi,l,ss - ii,s,a si.Hs
n'Hi ~ il-iu' \. sti.Aii us 90
~ 80 sff 49, hta I riHfiii
iAii ~ laiiif Ai,a ! tst' IsH
itiHN lis1 sts saiaaiiad NJ go ! $50
.l-af M Isa asali AFs,s kiaff' A.
! 49, sstf VI siefsa lsff fffH
30 tltf - slfaF ~ 60. FfH
y Hlsssitia - - ~ fsitHtfa
s,s.,asatsl - tees y fanf af"I
oil 800 s1siiiaa 49, =
40 80 o. sssFs l.sss al 80 49,
- ~ .s-alasss Hes 100 q ssi .t
,l..ss -, - 10 = ,.i's 49, .
Ai.a sss~is,s.s 80 isas a. s,s-~
Ls.ss~' ss>~aA.s-s 80 ssA~~a~~A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Don't you remember Ned telling u how he
shot fifteen caribou IN one day up In the
Maine woods1 Or was II In Newfound.
landf" she asked her companion. Il for
get, but ! remember that he shot fifteen
you can't shoot but fifteen In one day.
It's against the law
Another tenderfoot was standing in front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

living and she was thinking, and one can't
have Q good time and think, too. lhat
has been proved numberless times.
But the women who really owned the
Sportsmen Show from q pictorial point
OF view were the few Indian women, who
In artistic costumes. with these little
touches acquired by education as we'll az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

native instinct. lent the most attractive
feature to the place. Standing in the
doorway Of the tan-colored tepees, mingling
with the crowds, with their bright beads
and brighter eyes, chatting or laughing
with the curious, they were Interesting not
alone for their personality, but also from
the fact that they represented so much
of the past and 30 little of the future.
Only one Of these women was pure blooded
the oldest OF them all who numbers 80
years and Is the daughter Of Ogisty, chief
OF the Ojibways. The other women, all
in their teens, were only partly Indian.
being Of French, Canadian or English
descent and showed this mixture of breed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

oampsd any nearer the woods than the
roof Of . skyscraper In tousd July.
This guide was a peesimist, notwith-
standing hls NE Of thS open which is sup
posed to destroy the introspective ten
denotes. He was the only ono Of the guides
who had brought his wife with him. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

OF some planked trout which were fastened
against the wall near the entrance to the
gtsides' section
That's a pike she announced, gestur-
ing in the direction Of a speckled Beauty.
They live around Palm Beach. You have
to catch them with q ny"
1t was shortly after this remark that, NOV
ing toward the lake. the tenderfoot woman
was caught by q fly herself. the rod being
welded by a man more engrossed in seeing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

in their looks. II was no less of shock 10
find that one Of the Indian men, most pict-
,iresquely sttired in his native garb, was a
church warden In the Church OF England
when he was home than II was to hear
the following dialogue.
Ona OF the Indian maidens who showed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

They will |
Journeys "
many diso
tail OF thu
has a sta
COST that tn
women have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

waists A. q
alsitsssssl<
And az, Z
ss ssllH.rse
esssissssss
0snsss ~
ga n.rlsx
Hisssss
ss s,-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01
jAdi6s!.... Sslud!

Anoche, antes del cam pans :, en-
ell campar azo = despues del campa-
Is de las 12, hora en- ore 50 marsh6.
corrido de veYeiisnxs, sin drds, ell
1902 esta abA nm servi1or de ustedes
IN zl6js. 7 eIo que, por gar muy de
mAdrugadA, todaviA no "a omaba Ell
alba! Pero "a del alba se,ia lmifen
ustedes que fAtalidad! y.dn cont
nuAba 20 in Glbis.
Lo estoy tambien & 10 hora de
ahors.
Probable mente, seg IN rezsn las
cxbalas de los antiques, seguir6 d +
en- TODD 10 que restA de 1908 PR
one como no tive nj uan cent que
ensefiGf ID lunA, claro estk, me
quedaf6 ca toao este "a 4, como de
eostumbre en- los anteriores, 6 Ii In
m de Valencia.
Y Ancha es Castillo!
Tan aucha, vAmos al decir, que no
me llega Ii eAmisa Al cuerpo.
Penskndolo datenidamente nj ce-
rrax6n de entendederss 20 scierta &
eomprender como ha podiao salis con
b5e,s mi vida a-sin alusiones femeni-
nAE-de este a7o terrible qas ACADIA
de Aasadirse sen 10 noehe de les item
pos. quo dirfa m eAreepsgit.,.
Crea q. 20 he pasado par este af1o,
de c0strGb0ndo -dispensAndo > e. m sdo
de sen alar ~ Cuknt he srf lido! Le
llAmo afso terrible p0r one Id caando
este nsseUO 10 serk mas or prcpisdad,
81 81 nombre nos Ate emos, 90 10 cier.
TO Z. he tenido reyo1ucionas por den
tro-hambre -muy sup riores & 10
francess; con II disrenciA de que,
en- aquellA en- que cnlmin6 10 fgura
de DAnt6n, ne proclkmAron los dere-
chos del honbre, mientrAs en- las que
he culminado 20, no pu lie on pro
clamarse para desdoro de los bru'
jas universities los derschos.... del
hambre....
adde's, snegro vieios. es decir afio
viejoi 20 e le dej.s 8 mi pAtri.i U a
caff ulo de bochornos capsces de
ruboriz sr 6 SArdAn&palo. Q7e te
vaya bisp.. p.............. ..........
lSalud 1908. @ aierA el cielo que,
bs1o tn 6gidA los puertorrique flos
inicien uua era en- que tn nombre
signifque msfsna para este pobre
pueblo eli glori>s sto de su reaen,
ci6n polfttca.
SAlud! Aamando
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01
A mf........,

Nsda ter go que sgradecer o! Afio
viejo, pero NADIA tAmpoco debo al
nRevo en- las o ,as horas que Ileva
de eGistenciG.
No parece siu6 que nj despedirse,
el Viejo me recomend6 al nsozo eficaz
Mente.
81 no fuera por IL ley de libe'o, 6
ambos uamarfa grandfsimos bribones.
Y si Ell a11o nuevo VI & seguir las
huellas del Oieio hAbrk que presentar
ante 10 corts Sidsras, una declara.
cion jurada, para qua 10 reduz:a 6
pris o. pTcVensiUannsnte.
lOu&ntos lios traerk entire msnos
el ciudadano afio nuevof
Como 81 nosotros no tuviera nos
hastantes lios CON ID csu iadanfa, 81
pico aqael, el acueducto y 81 contra
bando!
In sentences are0paQitG sB uia
naciste y brnja morirAs, (uadie be
de por aludidt }, se cumpli6 q pi6
de 10 letra el Afio rasado y es.oy
resuelto egte affo romperla.
No en- balde se reuni6 anoche 81
Areopago en- sEl Polo, fernando
quorum.
Presidi6 sMomo, y s ID alredsdor
% ssntaron, Cullen, Gtyeo, Gino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01

general deseando para prospero 1908.
Se6Orita Julia SOler

Naastra inf ,rmaci6n de hoy rala.
tvs 6 mn mendigo tvaro que lego
5 90. 900 ha sido trAducida ror II in
teliganta sen ortiz Julia Soler. e ,ta
joven sclo tiane dos meses de estu-
do de IL lsngua inglasa bAio In di-
recci6n del pr fesor Romero, y dAdos
los progresses de aqre.la, es de espe.
rar que sLs Correspondencias tepga
eli honor de contar, entire sus traduc
torres, con una intelig gantfsima y en-.
tendida colaboradorA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01
DE- RODILLAS .
Al amado Obispo de Puerto Rico, Doctor Don
JAIME +. BEENK

iOh Virgen! que del cielo
repArtea tu ternura,
que brinda 6 Dios encantos,
y encantos hrinda squf,
permite que mi alma
eonsiga ID ventura
de hacer 6ulce ID nota
que el arpA do por II.
1Qu6 soy para cantArtef
Un pobre peregrino
/, que busea II esperanxa
impulsos do ID f6:
que, Of en- verdad, me hieren
las zArzas del eAmino,
me ampRrA mi frmexa
y atr&s no volvere.
Tu gloria ioh vi gen SAnta!,
que LENA Ell cielo todo,
NO puede comprenderla
el alma del mortal:
tn gloria es ell ensuef1o
de los que AGA, en- ell lodo.
suspiran por tn pAtria,
10 patria celestial.
Yo vengo & tus altares
CON alma dolorida;
mas veDgo ante tus plantas,
CON mfstica emoci6n,
6 conf ssar tn nombre
one alientos da & mi vida,
y como purA ofrenda,
& dafts ell coraz6n.
Tu Providencia ioh Madre!
al triste do consuelo;
tn Rovidencia loh Virgen!
protege Borinquen:
yyo que soy tn hjjo,
como hijo de este suelo,
to buseo entire mis- sombras
cual faro, y eual sost6n.
Mas isyl mi pobre patria
bien neeesita ahora,
tn pl 6vida clemencia,
tn celestial favor.
Mi patriA es ave herida;
mi patria sufre y llora.
y YES que estA apurar do
el cAliz del dolcr.
Bsjs de tt, del cielo,
una mirada amante,
y llene 6 Puerto Rico
de dulce clarid&d;
tal como ell Orbe llena
del sol 10 luz radiante,
y mata de ID noche
10 aensa obsCurid&d.
No pienses, Vi,gen pura,
que en- nuestrA suerte imrfA
busquemos otros rumbos
para abiurar de Dios.
Somos 10 rocA inn OWL,
que al tempo dessfia,
iremos con ia nombrs
del cielo tnyo en- pos.
Son duros los INSTANCES
para tn Ig.esis SAINTS;
mas como, al flo, tn Iglesia
hAb, & de triuD far.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01

rio, B-aschi, I f nte, Alaea, Santa
No, Rubio y Mas 8.
Sc tomarou algunos acuerdos i'm.
portantes, & fin de CO batir de frente
al afio nuevo.
10. Sc necesita cor eondici6a in
dispensable ser fantochista para an.
trar en- el Are6pago.
70. Ssr deelarado ipso .facto ciuda
don0 de l& Calebra.
30. Poseer .bienes raices aunn
sean de yautta.
y 10. casArse CON uLa muehacha
bonita que no p5sea mencs aa Gin.
cuenta mil dollars.
6 timamente cuando aJcuian
ponga On dssdd qas estamos 6rujas
exciamar CON a.tivsx.... @ 10 me re.
Gistrsn.
Dn..y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01

haz porque el sgrio fruto
de una maldad que espapta,
en- t'erras de tn Isla
jamks ne puedA dar.
Son tuyes los hogares
de 10 region riquef1a;
en- ellos se vislnmbrA
coDfaso el porvsnir
mas si eres de B orinquen,
por 81 afsctc, due1ls,
el alma de Borinquen
no puede sueumbir.
Yo se que tn clemencia
es grande y poderosa:
en- ellis te benaicen
el hombre y ID mujer;
y sc que tn Isla
10 eatrella venturosa,
por tt, su luz AnsiAda,
& dar ha de volver.
I'm tAnto que NOS mandas
10 luz de nm nuevo Ofiente
y el cielo de 10 dicha
90 tine do arrebol,
cont6n del ilf1rtunio
IL tdrbida corriente,
y aeoge las plegarias
del hijo de cate Sol.
TIE canto, Virgen mia,
CON dulCe arfObAmientc:
mas ;ay! que pienso ahoia
en- mi nifiez fsljz,
cuando mi santa madre,
que en- Dios ya there asiento,
& aMArte me enst ffAba,
CON alma sin aeslz.
Viniaron ya los dias
de 10 tristezR amaYgA:
10 realid&d impura
su velo dascorri6;
y, en- medic de 10 pena,
que Ell coraz6a embargo,
en- iris en- mi cielo
10 f6 que apreudf 20.
El corAz6n humane
es arpa de dolores:
la vida es una sombra,
10 vida es una crpz:
pero cuAndo 10 suerte
redoblA sus figores,
tn su ges ioh MAif.l
como vision de 1ux.
iOh vi gen que del cielo
repartes Il ternurs
que brinda 8 Dios encantos.
y encantos brinda aquf,
NO divides 81 poeta,
que 90 vAso de amargura,
y rinde 81 plectro ahora
para esperar en- II
Quintias Negr6n San3uyj0.
Ponce, Diciembre de 1902
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01
Orlan Clyde Cullen.
La Escuela Velasco

La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLEoIDA 1890.
as3 Sehsrmsrhorn St., Brooklyn
New-York, q. 8. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES etc.. TAQUl-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDI0MAS; MA
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE Ii
BROe, INSTRUCTION GENERAL De
NEGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA On OOLEGIOS etc.
Locacion, centrica: hospedage de
primera y a precios moderados. La
Escuela SO encarga de instruction y
hospedage ouando asl SO desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
POR OORREO.
Oirculares 8 intormes pueden obte'
nerse tambien en- <La Oorrespondenoias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01
Conpra v venta
de GanadO.

Sc compra Y vende constan'
tamente gAnado vAcuno de toaas cla.
sos tambien cAballar.
Qaien inteese hacer negocios
pueae dirigirse 6 A Hartman y Cfa
enArroyo Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01

UNCe, OlCIVMUF9 Q@ I9UH
q Esta compsoiri6n ha sid, sscrit. con
motive de la, ,fiests de la Providencia Patro-
ma &c Pue,t' Ric>, que ha de celeb arse en-
Ia Catedral &c la Fla el d de Enaro d
91S. IN. del A
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
PRIEST NEGOTIATING
Father zahm Looking After Inter.
ests of His Order.
SISTERS ARE MOVING.
Their Mother House Has Been Es
tablished at New York and 1t
Is Expected Numbers Will
Come to America,

Rome. March every Rev. John
Zahn Of the provincial congregation of
the Holy Cross at Notre Dame. Ind,
has left here for the French capital.
Father Zahn has been negotiating with
French and Vatican authorities on the
subject Of members of religious orders
remaining in France. 1t is asserted If
the laws are strictly applied about
100000 persons, belonging to fifty
three different communities. will even
tually be expatriated. Father Zahn
goes to Paris to make provision for
those who belong to his order in
France, numbering altogether about
400 brothers and 600 sisters 1t is pro-
posed to transfer them to the various
colleges and parishes in the United
States ard Canada. The sisters al
ready have moved the mother house to
New York and appointed the American
mother superior at the request of the
mother superior here. Father Zahn
also arranged for transportation of
nearly 100 other French sisters to
western and southern states.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
LAND NATTER.
Men Are Employed t" Hold Places Until
Time of Filing.

Men Are Employed t" Hold Places Until
Time of Filing.
Austin, March GA resolution was
introduced several days ago and has
passed in both houses relating to the
defective manner in which land Is be-
ing filed on throughout many counties
Of western Texas. 1t was stated that
a riotous condition existed at many
places, where homeseekers were beig
prevened by force from fling on lands.
Mr.. Miller wired the sheriff of his coun.
ty to find out how things were going
in Howard county. The answer was
all is quiet.
Representative Miller said in connec-
ton with the land matters that many
rich people are employing big, strong
men to stand at the door of the fling
Office, holding their place until the time
Of filing. Some Of these men get $40
a day." continued Mr.. Miller, "for hold
ing a place at the door, and their board
Is thrown in. Spectators are hiring
men to hold places at the door, and
they expect to sell that place later on
for a bonus. Some places have been
held since the first of September.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
SHERMAN SELECTED.
Next Meeting of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows to BE There.

Next Meeting of the Grand Lodge OF Ode
Fellows to BE There.
Dallas, March 6.-The grand lodge
Of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows adjourned Thursday afternoon
1t is declared that it goes into the
history of the fraternity of Texas as
having seen by far the best attended
and largest meeting ever held.
The next grand lodge will be held
at Sherman, the contest over the
place being somewhat spirited. Rep
resentatives from Fort Worth, Beau
mont and Sherman each presented the
claims Of their respective cities, and
after some discussion it was finally
awarded to the last named town.
The mileage and per diem commit.
tee was busy paying the claims of rep,
resentatives. It is estimated that
about $4,000 was paid out to grand
lodge representatives for this purpose
and about $4,000 to members of the
Rebekah assembly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
Fashion Notes.

Among all the new things the black
goods surpass all others In elegance.
There are voiles, silk and wool grapes.
Examines. mystral. canvas, zibeline
canvas with long hairs over the sur
face, wolfe plumetis, a delicately light
all wool fabric; striped wolfe, crepe de
paris, fancy cravenette mohair and
openwerk mohairs. Mohair is to be a
fashionable material. and that Of this
season is much softer and silkier than
any before woven. All the voiles. or
veilings, in plain English. are produced.
and. though generally of plain, smooth
surface. some of them have fancy
woven lacelike stripes. The mystral
Examines are very elegant.
Crashes, mostly in the Russian and
Belfast varieties, will be favorites for
outing. and they are to be trimmed
with the heavy Russian lace or a little
Bulgarian embroidery judiciously ap-
piled. Java and Panama linen, mostly
in natural eolors, are also much sought
for just now. = A> -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12


the people who said those things to her,
because she had found out they didn't
mean what they said. IF they had
they would have put themselves out a
little. would have introduced her to
people, would have put her on the road
toward lettering herself
But it was easier to talk than to do.
In the end they made her lose her
faith in all human nature. which Is
bad conclusion.
Now, this Is a lesson to teach chill
dren from their earliest years. Sym
patty IS It ftfff4s, lit bHt fftet4f5, ITO
matter how small, are infinitely better
You may not be able to do much, but
do what little you can. Say. I'm sor-
ry," If you will, but don't say, - wish
! could do this and that" when you
don't wish any such thing. If you did
wish it, you would help toward it-that
is, don't say so unless you mean to help
the one you are saying it to. That is
the true test of sincerity, and sincerity
is what all women stand in great need
of. HELEN CLIFTON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
POPE'S CONDITION.

Excitement.
Rome, March 6.-The pope's physi.
cal prostration IS due to overwork and
overexcitement which, however, leave
his mental faculties perfectly clear.
wonderfully so. indeed. Therefore, DR..
Lapponi thinks a few days rest will
restore the pope to his usual condition.
The physician also says suspension of
audiences induce numerous pilgrims
and notable persons who are now in
Rome to abandon further fatigue.
which might place him in serious dan
ger.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
TO BE PARcELED.

This win he Done with Frisco system
Says an Alabama Paper.
Birmingham. Ala. March 6.-The
Age Herald says 1t is announced on
good authority that the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad known as the
Frisco system. a control of which was
recently acquired by the Rock Island
in conjunction with Morgan Southern
railway interests, will be parceled as
follows: That part of the Frisco be.
tween Birmingham and Memphis to be
operated as a part of the Southern sys-
TEN, and that part west of the Mis-
sissippi as part Of the Rock Island
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
TO ZOROASTERiSM,

First Record of Christian Embracing
the Parsees Doctrine
New York, March 6.-The first re-
corded conversion from Christianity
to Zoroasterianism took place at Bonn.
bay on Feb. s. according to a dis,
patch from London. Mrs. Tatta, a
French lady, on that date was formally
invested with the sacred thread and
the "sudra" OF the Parsees. Mrs. Tat.
ia afterwards went through the Par
see marriage ceremony. Her husband
is a nephew of a well known merchant
prince and phiianthropist at Bombay.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
A TOUR
AMONG TROPICAL
ISLANDS

>%%>1~A$$%%%%&@@a@@eA%s

Nassau, New &rovidcnce, bahamas.
Feb. 23.-lt Is evident chat at last the
tide Of winter travel from IT," United
States Is leaving southern Europe and
setting toward the Indies Of our own
magnificent western cOntil.tHt. At the
sudden outbreak Of the war with Spain
one Of the leading magazines of Amer
ica wanted an Illustrated article on
Port, Rico and wanted it quick. The
magazine editor searched among news
paper and magazine writer's for weeks
and finally found just one literary man
who had been in Porto Rico and coulA
write intelligently of it. One man in q
country Of 7O.OOO,O0O people who has
made the tour Of one of the most ia
nous and fertile islands in the world.
That shows the ignorance Of Amcr1-
cans concerning their own side Of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
Debated Five Hours.

London, March Elm the house OF
lords motion presented by Earl Car.
rington to reconsider the govern.
ments plan of military organization
was debated for five hours, this be.
ing the longest sitting of the session.
The motion was defeated by SO votes
to Is. The debate brought out severe
criticism Of the government conduct
of the Boer war by Earl Darlington,
who predicted that the scheme might
end in a CHASTITY tragedy and "easily
provoke a democratic revolution.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. 76o4-First District Court, Parish
Of Caddo, State Of Louisiana: Sue
eession of Morris Adams.
Notice is hereby given that Caroline
Adams, administrators, has this day filed
a tableau Of debts in said succession,
and unless annositien be made thereto
within the time specified by law, the
same will be duly honologated. as
prayed for.
Witness the Honorable A. D. Land,
Judge of said Court, this 5tf day OF
January, 1908.
Feb. 4, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
SUCCESSION NOTICE
No 7oI4-ln First District Court, I

No 7oI4-li First District Court, Par
ish Of Caddo, State Of Louisiana
Succession Of Mrs. Ruth B. Rag
land.
s Notice is hereby given that N. Mar
tin, executor, has this day filed his final
account in said succession, and unless
opposition be made thereto within the
time specified BY law the same viii be
duly homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable o. Land,
Judge Of the said e-otsrt, this the 18th
day 81 February Teos.
d 4 B p. Jerk
sisry I. 1866
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
Largest Amount Ever Sent.

San Francisco. March 6.-Two hun
dred thousand, constituting quartz
half dollars and dollars of Hawaiian
coin, will be brought from Honolulu by
the steamer City Of Pekin, This is
said to be the largest amount of is.
land money yet received in any one
shipment for recoinage into United
States money. The money is to be
returned to Hawaii.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

about ner, ana
she was lonely
as much as any
one cares about
being In this
world. w hich
was Mt for
good things.
At first she was
grateful for the
words of sym
pathy, but in the
end, after she
had heard half n
hundred times,
I'm so sorry for
you" Il Is b
you could have
more pleasure"
ITS such a pity
a nice young girl
like you should
not be married.
with Il home Of
b e r o w u ~
what a shame
It Is YOU don't
know more peo-
Dlei" etc, she
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

Washington, March 6.-The Great
Western Retail Lumber Dealers assoc
cation withdrew from affiIiation with
the National Association of Wholesale
Lumber Dealers T1e action was TAX
en- at meeting OF the latter organiza.
ton at which representatives Of the
other association were present.