davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
s, F, STEERE. P N
LADIES' LIST.

LADIES LIST.
Addon. Miss Nancy: Allen. Mis-
Bertha; Allison. Mrs. Dan.
Blake Mrs. JEANNE; Remont, Mr.:
Marion c.. Bells Lizzie ?; Bell. Mr.:
Eliza: Bremen, Mrs. J.: Boxheime1
Francis: Bodine, Miss Willie.
Chelher. Mrs. Mary: Carlson. Mr.:
Mamie; Copeland. Mrs. Ruth.
Dickson. Miss Florence: Diyxsoor
Mrs. Henrietta: Dave. Mrs. Mary.
Eward. Miss Lo!io: Edwards, Julia
Ephc>, Mrs. Dick.
Green. Rochel: Gcter. Miss Arcbell
Gum. Miss Ann.
Hail. Mrs. N.m.: Hartcs. Mrs. Jan
Harrison. Viola: Harrison. Miss Mer
:cl!c: HendricI. Mrs. L. F.; Henry
Mrs. F. A.: I1elew. Mrs. Emma: How
ard. Mrs. Fannie: Houston. Miss Min
ia; Hubert. Mrs. Matte: HaineS. Mir
iver
Lee Birdie.
Mcfarland. Mrs. D. J.
NcCary, Miss Team. NcNutt. Mrs
Hugh: NcDuffy. Miss Mary: Mckee
Miss Alice: NcDutf. Mrs. c. \.
Murphy Miss Letter: Moore Mrs
Julia: Moore. Miss Myrtle; Nehlin
Mrs. Te1}ie: Mercer. Miss Hattie: Muir
ply. Leila.
Payne. Mrs. Mamie.
Robinson. Mrs. Everlena
l.a1'tor. Mrs. Joy.
Jackson. Mrs. Caroline:
Williams. Mrs. cashier.
Zuberlier. Mrs. Matte.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Akin A. A.: Allison. Charles: An
ilerson. Earl: Arocha. Aa1ijander.
Bell. Joe; Bedell, C. W.; Bedford
Sieve: Berry, John: Bass. Luke: Bar.
razzie Ed: Blanchard. Jeff: Boxley. F.
Bobs. L. W.: Booker. S. W.: Brown
Lonzo: Brown. c. H.; Brown. Dock
Brown, T. B.
Clark Archie: Church, G. B.: Cum
gan. L.: Cahe J. c.: Conely. BODY
Colquitt, l.. L.. Cora. Will: Card. Hen
ry: Collins, B.: Co1ine, VIM: Carter
Joe V.
Deroy. Tom; Diamond. John; Dixon
A. T.: Dove. R. S.; Dowden. q. F.
Davidson. F. NJ.
Exandria, W. NJ; Errattia, Y F..
Ehrendson, T
Fa1eman. Jasper; Flood G. w.
George. F. G.: Gillon,. J. F.; Giles
J. G.; Goldman. Enoch: Groves. O. NJ
Grace J. W.: Grey. P. W.; Guiseppje
Ribando r. Graham, E.
Hanson. Fred ;'Hendry, J. J.: Holmes
Q. u: Hill. Louis: Hirscl. S.: Hill
J. w.; Hill. E.: Huff, J. R.; Huctson
Henry; Harris, C. H.: Harrison. Frank
Jones, Willie; Johnston, E.: Johnson
c. c.: Johnson. Munchy; Johnson, Car
ter; Johnson, Beatty; Johnson. Column
bus: Johnston, Harold: Janett Rev. J
A.; Jackson, A. J.; Jenkins, Cercie: Jo-
seph, J. K.
Kelp, L. w.: Keith. Fred Kennedy
NJ; Kennedy, J. R.; Kincade, Elmo.
Longacre. w w.. Long c. c.; Long.
G. W.: Lon, J. O.; Lloyd, Frank
McCarley Aeolians: McKinnie. D..
Mckinney, w. E.: Maddox. Will; Mil
lard. John: Martin, Lee; Mexican. John
P. NJ
Painter, R. W.: Paste, G. w.: Par
ker. Len: Palis. Nicolo
Quinn, Mr.. --.
Ro1nby, G. W.: Richerson, Shep
Snider, L. A.; Selson, NJ. J.; Steere,
w. G.: Smith. G.: Sudair. Joe E.;
SANDERS. Williams Stephens. Geo.
Stevens, Anda; Swallow. J. w; Sam
manbien. Mr.. -.
Thomas. D. I.
Williams, w. B.; Walters, E. R.. ;
Warrenworth, W. L.: Washington, \.
R.: Watts. Londy; Woods, Wm.: Will
Iins. R. P: Williams, Lewis: Woodson.
D Al Nr,-,ar Iol,,,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
CHANGE OF TIME.

The Cotton Belt St. Louis Cairo and
Memphis train now leaves Shreveport
at 4 80 pm. instead of 100 pm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

Good paper, ink and Workmanship is
vhta makes stationery good. That is
what we give you. Phone 1000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

Subscribe for the Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

May 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

has abandoned hope of securing the race
for which he offered a purse of $4,000.
Steeplechase Jockey ]. O Brien, who rode
Northampton for j. f. Widener in the
steeplechase at Brighton Beach yesterday,
was hurt by fall on the far side of the
field He was removed in ambulance to
the Coney Island Emergency hospital. His
injuries were not regarded dangerous.
The Southerner, owned by Matthew Cor
bett and entered to sell for s1,400 In the
fifth race yesterday, was bid up to $1,000
by Joe Marone, who has been busy bidding
up horses since the Brighton meeting
started. Mr.. Corbett retained the horse for
an advance of So.
Lord of the Forest, winner of the first
race. yesterday was bid up to 81. 800 by H.
7. Griffin, owner of Aviston. which ran
second, T. j. Healy. trainer for r. T. Will
son, then retaining Lord of the Forest>fo
his owner for s., 800. j. L. McGinnis took
revenge on Griffin for bidding by claiming
Aviston for 1,S10.
Double the number of horses that the
width of the Brighton track will permit to
start at the five and a half furlongs post
were entered for the first race today, and.
under the rules. sixteen of the horses were
excluded by the secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
TREATMENT FOR sUNsTRoKE.
How to Meet Danger of Prostratlon oy
the Heat.
rrom the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
Tho severity. suddenness and oftentlmes
Immediately fatal result OF suhsIroNe
give emphasis to the most prompt Iva
ment OF the seizure. Obviously no tlfne Is
to be lost in the application or such rem
edies as may be at hand. The prehmihary
signs of prostration are easily recosiiiZeu'
The victim complains of pain IN the heau'
often very intense in character dlZzihess'
= feeling of oppression and faintness, and
sometimes nausea and vomiting. VISUAL
disturbances are also common the patiehe
may see double objects may dance before
his eyes or appear in strange coiors. lie
Is then apt to lapse into unconsclousness'
which NAV be more or less profound ana
NAV deepen into coma, from which recoV-
cry is rarely possible.
The bodily temperature usually takes a
high range and rhe functions OF lle va .S
ORGANS become either arrested or markedly
imnaired AS such attacks usually occur
during exposure to the direct rays Oh me
SIM the first indications are TO remove tue
stricken one TO a shady place. 10 Iooseii any
constructing clothing, TO place MN III a
comfortable reclining position ana 10 au-
minister stimulants and apply ice 10 the
head and chest and when possible 10 the
entire body. These are the READY s'il,ii
that NAV be employed by bystanders until
more efficient help can be obtained Often
by the prompt use Of such means many OF
the after effects Of the seizure may De
ayerted and life may be saved:
The safest place, OF course, is tne nos
initial. to which the patient should be sent
as soon as possible. There the Ice packs
10 the entire body can be scleEtlhcaiiy APP
plied and all Incidental and urgent synp-
VOWS ne properly treated. There is no other
accident in which prompt scientlnc help IS
more urgently needed. The great ann Is
10 reduce bodily temperature rapoiy ana
20 maintain control OF excessive and debit
itatine heart action. most favorable IN
SicatIon of effective treatment Is the re-
-, op consciousness When convulsions
annear the administration or chioroiorm
becomes necessary -.
Tba shorter the period of attack the bet
80 chance there is OF escaping future COM
,,Jications. Following long and severe seiz-
',.as the natient may be invalided for life
IL nav he unable thereafter not only TO
endure the suns rays even in conparatve-
iv Mild weather. but his intellect may De
rIouded and his power OF mental concehtra-
tion may be lost. The heart also may De
functionally impaired so that the ieast ex-
citament NAV cause distressing palpltatlon
fortunately recovery is complete IN
goodIv majority of cases. but In no par
t,cnIar Instances can such a result be prog
nosticated The best of all Indications Is
10 he on guard against possible attack
during the sunstroke season. The one VINO
would avoid an attack must. In the nrst
place be sure that he is In good health and
that al his bodily functions are In good
working order. Plain food. abstinence from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
Army Orders.

Second Lieut. Charles M. Allen. Artillery
Corps, has been ordered to the Military
Academy West Point.
Capt Deane c. Howard, assistant sur
geon has been granted forty-five days
leave of absence on account of sickness.
Contract Surgeon Merton c. Probert has
been ordered to his home at Delaware,
Ohio. for annulment of contract
First Lieut.. James F. Hall, assistant sur
geon has been assigned to duty at the
General Hospital, Preside of San Francis
CO. relieving First Lieut.. William L. Kel-
Ter. assistant surgeon, who is assigned to
duty at Fort Douglas, Utah.
Contract Surgeon Milton Vaughan. at
Fort Douglas Utah. has been transferred
t. Fort Crook Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
AN AUsPICIoUs OPENING.
Fredericksburg Horse Show Began
With Many Entries.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July 13.-The
Fredericksburg horse show began yester-
day with large number of entries. The
rain of the evening before left the track
slippery. but dried out very rapidly.
Among the exhibitors are Portner Bros. of
Alexandria, Paget and Dixie of New York,
Blair Johnson and wife Of Warrenton, Mrs.
Allan Potts of Albemarle, C. Fl. Hurkamp.
A. r. Howard and many leading horsemen
of this state and the country at large. At
o am. the judging from the green hunters
class began, no horse which has ever won
blue ribbon prior to 1905 being eligible to
compete. There were thirty-four entries in
this class. The judges are e. r. w. Barker
of Warrenton. w. w. Sanford of Orange.
w ]. Carter of Richmond. Willard Parker
of New York. CORTLAND Smith of Alexan-
drla and P II. OBannon of Cupeper.
Glass 33-Green hunters. first prize. 500
King Edward. Grey, five years, Sire Go
dolphin, U. D. Benner.
Glass 20, horses in harness-There were
only three exhibitors to this class. all OF
this city. Mr.. A. Randolph Howard. a prom
inent banker and horseman of this city, re-
ceived the prize in this class. the handsome
silver loving cup. given by Lieutenant
Governor Joseph +. Willard
Glass g. saddle horses: first prize, $40
Robin Adair, handsome bay. sire, Tecum-
sch; exhibitor, Mrs. Blair Johnson, second;
Radiant. Mrs. Allan Potts
Glass 3I-Middle and heavyweight hun
tiers. green and qualified; first prize, $50.
First; Charity, chestnut mare, Sire Gold
master. c. r. Hoof, jr.; second, Virginia
Bay, mare. Blair Johnson.
Glass IS: horses In harness-First prize.
$40. Watchme David Dunlop; second, See
Me Go David Dunlop)
Class 14-Roadsters. first prize. $40-Beau-
mont, F. b. Guest; second, Miss Wilkes.
c. ]. Rixey.
Glass IT, ponies, ii hands; ridden by chill
dren not over fifteen years-First, SIS, De-
light David Dunlop; second, Moving Pic
ture David Dunlop.
Glass AZ, Corinthian class, hunters only;
ridden by members Of some organized hunt
club. There are thirty-one exhibitors In
this clana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
OVER 500 PATENTS ISSUED.
Letters Granted to a Number Of Dis.
trict Residents

The current Official Gazette Of the United
States patent office gives the latest issue OF
patents follows: Patents, 500; designs,
49,. trademarks, 100; labels, IA; prints, 4;
reissues. 5.
The patents and designs are apportioned
as follows: Alabama, 3; California, IS;
Colorado, Z: Connecticut, 16; District of
Columbia. 49, Georgia. 5; Idaho 1: Illinois,
So; Indian Territory. 3: Indiana. Z; Iowa. Ii
Kansas 8; Kentucky, 2: Louisiana, g;
Maine. 2; Maryland. H. Massachusetts, "a;
Michigan, 10; Minnesota, 8; Missouri, %;
Montana, 3: Nebraska. 8; New Jersey, II;
New York. 70: North Carolina 2; North
Dakota, L; Ohio. 80; Oklahoma territory, 1;
Oregon, L: Pennsylvania. 60; Rhode Island.
8. South Carolina, s. Tennessee, 6; Texas,
10; Utah. 1: Vermont. /: Virginia. 1; Wash
ington, 2; West Virginia, 8. Wisconsin,, IA:
United States navy, 1; England. 10; Ger
many, 81; other foreign countries, 80.
The total issue was 100.
Patents were issued to the following citf-
zens of the District of Columbia: William s.
and C. I. Corby, for weighing apparatus;
10 patents to Richard H. Goldsborough. for
turbines; William s. Hogg. for wireless
telegraphy; James l.. Simmons, assignor to
Washington Vender Machine Company, for
coin-controlled vending machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
ALLOWED THE BID.
The Southerner Had Been Sold, but
Auctioneer Reconsidered.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 13.-A peculiar incident
occurred yesterday, resulting in the crea-
ton of an obviously unfair precedent. This
was in connection with the race won by
The Southerner, a selling affair at one mile
and a quarter. The winner was entered to
be sold for 81 400, and the easy manner in
which he won in the fast time under no
pounds, coupled with the fact that his re-
cent races have been fairly consistent, made
1t appear that the apprasement was con-
siderably below his true value.
When Judge Mcdowell offered The South
erner for sale Joe Marone Immediately bid
1000, and no protecting bid was forthcom-
ing.
Two thousand once. twice, third-and last
time. Sold" Mcdowell cried
Just at that moment a young man repre-
senting Matte Corbett, the horses owner,
broke in with q So raise 1t was plain that
Judge Mcdowell believed that he had sold
the horse, but after consulting his fellow
stewards, the sale was reopened and The
Southerner knocked down to Corbett for
S2,O05.
1t will be remembered that NJ L. Hayman
was refused consideration under almost SIM
liar circumstances after his colt, Leonard
Joe Hayman. had won selling race at the
Belmont Park meeting. Hayman's protect
ing Dl0, IL was stated, was 100 late.
Marone was very wrathy after yesterdays
incident, believing he had been turned down
because he was not well-known man. I'm
der the accepted methods of auctioneering
Marone's bid would have been accepted as
final.
The Southerner ran a mile and quarter
in 2.06 1-5 without being pushed out. There
was no indication that he did not like the
fast pace 1t is a pity that he is so unre-
liable, since he has much foot that he
would be worthy of consideration in any
company If he could be depended upon to
run his best race.
Among the horses he defeated was that
prince of inconsistency. Major Daingerfield.
The black rogue, who has burned up enough
money to start several banks, was heavily
played favorite and had everything to en-
courage him after the break, dropping into
nice place behind the pacemakers.
I felt like winner until we reached the
far turn" said Lyme. who rode him, after
the race. Then called upon him to move
up, but he simply pinned his ears back and
wouldn't try yard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Joseph Lloyd Charged With Grand
LarcenV

Another chapter in the circus-horse race
scheme of two boys. by which they Induced
a younger boy to part with about $3.50. was
written today, when papers were filed In
the Police Court. charging Joseph Lloyd
with grand larceny. 1t is said that he took
$40 from Lester Harris of PIG Delaware
avenue northeast. Lloyd was arraigned In
the court this morning on the charge and
pleaded not guilty. Through the advice of
his attorneys. Ire waived preliminary ex-
animation and bond in the case was fixed
at $500. III default OF that bond. the boy
was committed 10 Jail to await the action
of the grand jury. 1t is expected that hts
case viii not be considered until the fall
Lloyd and Charles Hewett who was ar
rested some days ago, do not seem to have
been working together. but they appear TO
have tackled the same boy for money.
Lloyd is said to have made beautiful pic
ture to young Harris of how to make
money. He told the younger boy that he
knew where he could buy one of the fast
est race horses in the country for about
$50 IT this horse could be run in a race
he would bring a big amount of money to
it's owner. Lloyd is said TO have told rhe
boy. in inducing him to part with his
money. Harris thought he would like 20
make money and so he got the money and
they started for Benning, where the fast
horse was to be found. They did not find
it and soon after Lloyd was not to be
found.
Harris impaired the story to his grand
mother. with whom he lived and she re-
ported II TO the police. This case diffeCed
from the Hewett case in one particular.
which makes him liable for his act Hew-
EFT. after he got the money, showed that he
intended to actually go into the circus bust
hess and made arrangements to buy tent.
But Lloyd. 1t is said by the police, did moth
ing of the kind and did not show any evil
dences OF good faith, according 10 me po-
lice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
General Notes of Interest From Mary
land Community.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.


HYATTSVILLE. July I3 1905
The Hyattsvillo and Langdon. d. c.. base
ball teams are scheduled for a game on the
formers grounds this afternoon.
II has just become known that several
members Of the Riverdale Base Ball Club
were arrested in Laurel Saturday evening
OF last week and spent several hours in the
lookup in the Midway city. Their COM
panlons aroused one of the towns magis-
trates about 3 O'Clock Sunday morning and
after a hearing and the payment OF a
small fine the boys were released. Laurel
is a wet" town. and it is feared the River
dale boys too literally celebrated their vic
tory over the Laurel bali tossers.
AT a meeting OF the town council held
last evening a committee composed of
Councilmen Long, Magruder and Owens
was appointed To ascertain the amount of
rent that would be charged for the new
dining hail in the Masonic Temple for the
purpose of holding town meetings.
The owner of the block of stores located
on the west side Of the electric railway
south of Johnson avenue VIII be informed
that these premises are In an insanitary
condition and must be connected at once
with tire public sewerage system.
The propositions of the National Oil
Company OF Rosslyn, Va. George Beale
Reed, Riverdale manager. TO furnish gaso-
and gasoline for the street lamps at 10A
cents per gallon were accepted. Council
man Shepherd, chairman of the lighting
committee. reported concerning the irregu-
lar lighting OF the public street lamps
claiming that the non-arrival of certain fix
lures was responsible for the bad service.
The matter OF granting the request of the
Hyattsville Grain and Coal Company to
locate a coal and wood yard on the old
Hyatt property was referred to the in
spector Of buildtnDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
drink and avoidance of all excessive exer-

drink and avoidance of all excessive exer-
lions are prime necessities.
The suns rays produce their most deadly
effects when they are directed on the head
and back of the neck. These parts, then.
should be especially well protected. Above
all, the first signs of dizziness, nausea and
exhaustion should be the most imperative
reasons for stopping work, seeking the
shade and cooling off rapidly as possible.
In fact for days after the man who has
thus proved his susceptibility to heat
should be most careful how he exposes him
self TO any possible repetition of such an
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
RACE TRACK NOTES.

The expected reply from ]. W. Rogers.
trainer of Artful for Harry Payne Whit
ney. concerning the proposition for a
match or special race between Artful and
Sysonby did not arrive yesterday. and c. ].
Fitzgerald. manager of the Brighton Beach
Racing Associations property, practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
Jusserands Off for Europe.

NEW YORK. July 13.-J. J. Jusserand
French ambassador to the United States,
and Mrs. Jusserand sailed today on the
steamer La Savoie for Havre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
Patent Office Appointment.

Miss Louise d. Hosier of Connecticut has
been appointed typewriter and stenog-
rapher In the patent office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
Ward Won Tennis Trophy.

LONDON, July H.. 3:21 p.m.-In the con-
test for the Dwight F. Davis international
tennis trophy today Holcombe Ward beat
Germot OF France 60. 6-3. 6-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

Pure Food. Burnett's Vanilla. No pure
food commission has ever questioned the
absolute purity of Burnett's Vanilla. Use
Burnetts and take no risks.-Adyt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
The Pean Of
The Farm


port shows and partly the exant and rhetorical the report
The chicago Ocean has clever representing
conventional farmer grown fat and seated roop DESK with
push buttons connecting with different departments
mating rush of business prosperity and
busy man. the farmer himself turning listen
tent at the necessary expenditure of time agent
The Chicago Daily News thus spirit of the report
and what it signifies.
AS usual the official manifesto which the secretary Agriculture
has Just issued known annual report but
Semblance to anything public document language
more nearly that of poetry its subject paan
the arm the cOWshed and the lot In stirring
more stirring figures it tells of agricultural eysum paradise
pastoral prosperity Small wonder that the secretary oursng up
these conditions unconscousy falls figure to an
nounce that every during the past years registered
increase OF S3ooooo the value of the farms of this country
One has only to study the figures this Aorid
he secretary should indulge joyous dtyrambs The corn
has achieved hOnOrw the record breaking
bushels From the broad other grasses has
hay worth $6O5oooooo while crop aggregates
Oats and barley have achieved wonders Even the
humble potato has covered itself with glory Meantime
prosperity has struck the dairy the chicken coop the
no less force That conscientious patriot the American
again justified the nations pride her by evolving
eggs.
Let the dwler who fancs that conferred in the
cities ponder these imposing figures he the real
financial pOtenates live
These are but samples of the spirit which report treated by
the mainland press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15

proposition was merely one of his re-
sources. He brought it out so that it
could be seen that he had it. but he
never made a favorite or a formidable
weapon of it probably because he new
er really had occasion to.
There is not much likelihood, in the
ordinary course of events that it will
ever be enacted into law. Unless ap-
piled throughout the union, it would be
manifestly a partisan measure to at
tack a particular section. If applied
universally it would affect Massachu-
sets and other states that have dis
franchised some of their citizens by
educational and property tests. Applied
strictly in its spirit it would affect
Pennsylvania too for Pennsylvania
has large element who are not citi-
zens or voters, but who are counted in
making a basis of representation. Any
general application of the principle of
the rule would involve a lot of diff
cult detail and uncertainty, and no
congressman would know just how it
would affect him.
Besides all that, there is not the
same feeling of bitterness against the
franchise of the negro, that there used
to be. Neither the bloody shirt" nor
the disfranchised negro has been an
available party slogan in the north for
several years. A feeling has been
growing in the north of indifference to
the Acknowledgement of the negro in
the south, if not of positive approval.
The north has been imbibing a ulster
recognition of what negro domination
really means, and there is feeling
among the northern men that under
like conditions they would do just what
the men of the south have done. The
feeling is growing that the negro must
work out his own salvation, and that
1t is doubtful if in this stage of his
development the ballot is of any mate
rial assistance to him while it may be
of detriment to the commonwealth.