davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
CROP CONDITIONS
Reported by the Louisiana Section of
the United States Department
of Agriculture.

Cotton: Under the favorable weather
conditions which prevailed in most sec
tons during the past week good pro
gress was made in connection with the
cotton crop. Planting was completed
in some localities, but generally the crop
is two to three weeks behind and in
some sections planting is not half com
pleted Good stands are being secured.
Bottom lands continued too wet for cul-
tivation during the week. AMI heavy
rains at the close of the week have in
terfered with progress. Grass and weeds
are growing rapidly and some fields of
early cotton are badly in need Of cult
yation
Sugar Cane: Ideal growing weather
prevailed throughout the sugar region.
Fields are green in most sections, al
though the crop is backward in places.
Fair. warm weather is needed to enable
planters to clean their crops.
Rice: Seeding has progressed slowly
and the rice crop is generally backward,
Corn: An improvement in the corn
crop is noted generally Planting has
not been completed in all sections and
some replanting is necessary, Some
early corn is badly in the grass, but
fields are being cleaned and the color of
the plant is improving.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
HEAVY r AIMS

The Weather Bureau cotton region
bulletin reports heavy rains at Lumber
ton. N. C.. az inches; Raleigh. N. C..
LIZ inches: Charleston S. c.. Tic
inches
Scattered showers in nearly all dis
tricts. generally unimportant except
heavy in some parts of the Carolinas
seasonable to moderately high tenpera-
lures prevalent in all parts of the cot
ton belt r.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
Of Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the srcx pAxzs
without loss of time.
a. A.. lFEvENa, Consestlcrs Inasnu,..
uuass lions. Lung Fever. MiiE Fever.
1.B.lsPRAINs, Lameness. Injuries
cuRM Rheumatism.
G. G: s0RE THROAT. auis.y. Ep,zo..is.
s q 2; WORMS. Dot. CRUDE
FL. COuGHe, CoIas, Influenza, I,asmex
uun0 Lunas. Plsuro.Pneum0nla.
-. COLIC, Heliyachs winS.nlsvn.
ccsA Diarrhea. Dysentery.
&c. rressnts MISCARRIAGE.
JILL Jul KIDNEY . BLADDER sIsoRDERs.
IL feKIN DISEASES. M.sss. Er.p,ie.s.
uuan UlceFs, 0rsase, FArcs.
y.K.lpAp CONDITION. ssar,ns Coat.
cu1m Indication. Stomach ktAsssrs.
%. each: seabls Casa Tan specifies, Book &C., a.
a. druxgisss or sem prepaid On receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine oo.. Cor. wiiilam and John
strssss. New FORK.
s~DoOk l1AILED EREk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
No. o56o-In First Judicial District
Court Of Caddo Parish. Louisiana:

J. c. Foster VS. T. S. Scriber.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale, to me issued in the above entitled
and numbered suit, by the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, La, | have seized AMI will offer
for sale, at public auction, for cash, &C
cording to law, without benefit of ap-
praisement, at the principal front door
Of the court house of Caddo Parish, in
the City of Shreveport. La, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY., MAY ~, 1905,
the following described property, stu
ated in the city of Shreveport, La, to-
wit Lot fourteen 90 of block nine 90
of the Fair Grounds subdivision of the
city of Shreveport. as per map of said
subdivision recorded in the recor ler's
office of Caddo Parish, La
The said property seized to be sold to
satisfy the debt, as specified in the said
writ in the sum of eight hundred and
,eventy-one dollars and forty seven
cents, with s per cent interest from
January O. 1905, and 10 per cent on said
sum and interest as attorneys fees, and
all costs of the suit.
}NADD
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11

Good printing is worth paying for,
and poor printing is not worth having
At any price. Our printing will make
YOU, feel proud Of it every time you
write a letter ON it
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
INSl'R RANG +.

When YOU want money. hrC insurance,
bonds. life insurance. real estate. art'
dent insurance W building and loan
stock. see ". E Aguts. III the Cooper
building
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11

Good paper. ink and workmanship is
wllta makes stationery good. That is
what we give you. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
WELl,MAN IltAnOUAK ERS

For paints wall paper and glass: f''
painting paper hanging and Signs MI
orders given prompt attention
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
sHREVEPORT,IA.
S. B, S|MON'S
Real - Estate
And Collection Agency:
Simon Building, Shreveport, Ia.

- A'' f''' " s'F'
"IIIE MAN WHO SELLS lIIE.
EARTH"
INVEST YOUR SURPLUS IN
A GOOD HOME OR \ tlECl.
OF SIIRENEPOKr KENt. rs
TATE, AND HAVE \ KI;GU
LAR MONTHLY INCOME --
WHERE. YOUR tIIIIDkI%N
CAN GET TIE EIiNEFIT O.
PUBL CEDtlCATION
WE ALSO BUY. SII9. AND TX
CHANGE FARMS. NICOTINE
LOANS ON rKDrI|E1N. \ND
COLLECT RENTS.
MENTION THIS rArFK WIIlN WRITING.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11

Good printing is worth paying for,
but poor printing is not worth having
at any price.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
s, 7. WARD.

;, J. " AKD,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish, La
Caucasian, April e, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11

Deputy Clerk and cx-Ohicio Rccor der
April 1S, 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
Sin rGtbiclfnftcr S~uSc0foll.

SoratoQu, NJ, 3. Gc5. Die
bieligcn @cborocn MADDEN groBc Nns
Itren9ltngcn, INN oo3 8cbcimniB SIT
l~iiitcrL ipcldca ilbcr Der Ncrtltnit Ell
llcr beiobrtcn 6rnll idnpcbt, lprldc ont
Mittluod) Nbcno in ibrcr bicligcngSoh
mtn9 oils 2cifc in ibrrm Bette gC1ltns
zen lultr0c, BON Der NON glollbtc, lie
lei tSrnu Mtorp 5oQmun. Cen 9tnd)-
barn bottc Die 6rou gcio9t, tic fonnl2
bon &ortioro, Notwithstanding
100 lie Gigenthum bon bCtrG6tlidcnl
@crtbc b~cicilcn bobcn loll. @clterr
mod)tc obcr Coroner 6ilb bel Der Oort
ibn1 olr9cItelltcn llnterlllhung Die CT
Misunderstanding Dob 6rau VtdrD
Soamon nod geillno mo mullter 1T
Snrtfor0 lcbt. IS fon1ttc feline Spltr
BON Germonotcn Der hieli0cn lo0tell,
lpcld)c 0citcrn bccr0igt wur0C gcluls
oen luer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

iibcr 3clapo, Den G%rGiioentcn Der &c.
publif, gcGuBert hottc.
Ncucr aonu ilr MAIDEN.
Eenolcton Sing BON NorosGoro.
limo, 9%eQcnmdrtig Gbcf oca lSrtbcr.
nno Irfip- 9iircalrs I'M Stoot3 De.
%partcment, lit sum aoniul Der Ger.
Stoatcn in Madden, an Stele 0c3 nod
Hbelrna ucrieBten :. Mortin Wtiucr.
erttonnt moroelt. Sling NOR 1856 5ltnt
ScgotionS- Sctrct0r in Gonitontiltopc(
erllotnt luor0cn un0 bot Damn 0u.
lclhlt lpIeberbolt ola @eihGit2trG0er
1un9irt. Sn Sabre 1890 fcbrtc cr
aus GonItontinopeI 5uriif, morulli CT
bon Stoot9ictrctGr Slncn 1891 Sem
@iIrcou fir Snocr mo Nrdiu 3lrucs
tbeiIt mnr0c. @rr. Sings 9c;ilQc
crbobcn lid ourd) Den ySchlcl icincr
Stclllln0 pom 200 ouf 1000 Goaors
i0brlld).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
SCntc tritt Der Gunarcf sninmmcn.

Nltr Houtinc9cid)dftc am critcn Gage
Ser Siblng. - Die ErGliocttcl.
&otldlait miro crit am Gienito0
uCrlcicn.
@oi6tnQton, :. g., 3. Gci.
- Die critic SibunQ oe9 80. Gongrci
les nimnlt morQcn Mittog ibrcn Nn-
lang, &n Scnot, meIdcr bcrcita or.
gmtiiirt lit, lucrocn oicie @odc MIR
eullcltenoc 0cifGitc rrlcoiQt mcr0cu
ullo Ole Wonta9aliBun0 miro poralr3-
lldltlld) cine tltr6c lcin, ga it'd Der e.
l1ot 9leld) nod 0cn 5ltr GrGIinunQ
lelller Ecrbon0ltngelt notbucn0iQcn
decentralization uertogcn miro, nm lei.
ller Td)tun9 filr 0a9 9nocrfCn 0ca
ncr'tor6cncn ScnotorS 4Slntt ponGon.
l,ectlcltt Nl9Oruf gu pcrlcibcn. Gle
Froltocntcnbotld)oit miro oQbcr am
Glenlta8 III bci0cn SGuicrn ucrlc'cn
lut0 Der Ocficntlidfcit ilbcracbct
pcr0cn. Soatc 0a5 Soll9 cine orin0.
lidc &crmiQigulgbiQ fiir 0cl No
%ranuofonoI %onncbmcn, 10 miro ser
Scnot iofort 81 ibrcr &crhanohunQ
lfrcitcn ltnO lie cbcnIolls pailirclL jc.
bod miro Dies mahrihcinlih crit IN
Ser 5pcitcn ISOLDE ser SibunQ &c.
id)chcn.
GnS Observation-Disclosures miro in
Scr crItcn @odc lrid,t picl mcbr Icrti0
6rinacn, ais bic &o%llcnoutg ieiner
ci9cnct Organization. Wf0alifcr
WciIc miro cS oud) Nc9cn Gn0c Der
@ofc 0ic erlu0bnte NiU iiir oclr go
nonofonal Nurd,pcitihcu, oontit ooa
10 not6ucnoig gcbrouftc @elo 10
raid ais moglld) Oi5ponibcl miro.
Worgcn miro Is Nrn. Cannon 5lrl1r
Spred)er uno bic iibrigcn, I'M gcItri=
gen rcpubIifoniidcn GUtflt9 nominir-
ten GonoiOatcn mir @ouaGmtcr ers
lpGblcn. Wdbrlhcilli6 miro Is audi
sic HcQcln ser Ictten Sibuna oui'a
Ncllc cinfiibrcn, mo Die &crlooiung
ser Cite miro oonn Die @clf0itc oc5
cr'tcll cages 5ltnl Nbld)lltB brtlt9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
Ebilaoclpbicr Tulitifcr inter Nn-
flagc.

Ehilahciphi a. Tu, ,. Nci,
- Ter aclpciene Gircftor ser olicnr.
lihcn Sidcrbcit, u. 9. EnQliih Gr.
StoOt Nrd)itcft Ybil, $. &obnioM :.
9. 6inlcp. elm aemcicnCr 't0otlidcr
NnQcitcuter, mo Sohn " Mcuoerion
mo s.. Baton, 5~beilbobcr elmer Son,
trafturcu Sirnto, lino bon ocn @rob,
Ncihluorcnen nilf Die Nutla0c ser
&crihnporrno sum- @ctrug an Der
StoOt onlGBlid) oca Norc4 cinc9
Nlottcrn Soipitols in HnfIoQcuitunO
ucricBt moroen. Gr. GnQliih mur
m0hrcno Der Nominlltrotlou BON
Mouor Nibbrioge Foll5clOlrcttor &c.
mcicn. Sobnipn lnb 6l1lCO ljn0 &er.
man0te bon Ssrocl W. llrhouL 0ca
eSiibrcra elmer lofolen republican,
id)cn Organization. Sic NuQcflogtcl,
morcn furSc Belt nod) N(ouor @cu
ucr'@ 9rltd nit Srn. Eurbom unA
zen annercn rcpublifanilheu Eortci.
iiihrern perboitet morocn. Ger Ser.
min fir Den Ero5eB iii bl5bcr nid,t
fcltgelebt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
No II ~brcnltclr
nie0er.

Gic Eolcn iobren nit Scr uoriQc
@of)c begonnenen 8crtrciblnQ Der
ruiiiidFn Scbrcr iort. Sic bcGnilgclt
iif nid)t mebr bomit. Die SdulImci
iter cintod) olls ibren G0riern ilt ia
gen. lon0crn bremen NUN nldl Die
SfulbGuier nieocr. Gics lit. mic
Dem aSofoIon5eiger" BON cinem
@~orid)ouer Gorreipon0enicn oentel-
oct miro. in Den lebten SoQcn IN
mebr OILS bunoert Srtld)aiien &c.
ideben.
Ger riebriqit tie aurs.
2onoon 3. GeS. = &ierpro5cn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

ocn Eremicr mo l%eincnr, an oo2
o%aQcrncine 9EobIred)t Iilr l(ngorlt pn
iircnocn EroQromm lolloortld CT.
flGrt. Solltc ooa Eorlomcnt loclte-
rem @iOcrltono lelitcn, 10 lp1ro Ole
promptc 9(llil0iu1g crfoI9cn. Solln
nluB 0ua Sono icin &eroltt ltbcr DC
Coalition olti Der cincn lln0 llper 6'+
ierporu nit lcincm Fro8ronlnl an
Der on0crcn Scitc fallen.
Ccitrcid)'$ Moblrctorm
G"orlaqc.
@icn, 3. Gcjembcr. - Go5 Nb9c.
orDnctcnbolr5 0c5 Ncif3rotb@ bcldd'r
tiotc ith in lcincr 0cltri0en Slbllll0
oca NcitcrCn nit Der NSublreIorm
&orlogc Der Reaicrltlg.
@roi Grou} (bln mo Shirt BON
N~ucr4pcrQ crbobcn Qc0cn ole He0lc-
r1ua Den Norlulrrf ser \SllconIcqllcllj
un0 SdnuGbc, mcil lie bic %ltatt8cbob.
ten GcnlunItrotioncn SIT @unltcn oc@
ouQcnlcincn Stimmrcft2 b0ttcn Itott-
finocn loiicn. Ger Wiiniltcr.Er0lt0cnt
Ircibcrr pom @olltl6, lDle@ 0tc'c Vc'
idul0i0ltn1cn 5rriId un0 crtl0rte, Die
Hc0icrrutg ncr0c oltf Dem cln0cItlnt
0cncn EiQOC, ln1Qcndtct ollcr 0tnocrs
niiic, luCitCr id)rcitcn, bis ne clltlueocr
0cp GriolQ bcrbci8cfilbrt bate o0er
gcItiIr5t mcr0c.
Spuuicn'& nCue@ &oblnct.
Waorio, 3. Gcjcmbcr. - Sic
9il0nng cinc5 ncltcn WtiniitcrilmS
oil StcQc 0c3 aobiuct5 Moltcroa
Mos, oclicn Hiidtritt ont 6rcltog &C.
%nc6n1igt mltrbc, lit Oo5u bcittntmt, Die
SCporotiltcu @clucglun1 IN Gotolo.
nicu SIT iibcrminoCL pa Srtcg&mlnl
tier @culer'9 llntcrOrildln99-Folitl
NicnnunOc1 5riric0Cn gcItcllt bot.
@erihtc aus barcelona lolicn cr-
ichclt, Dob nod idori por9cgon9clt
miro. &icr Der tononqcbcn0cn Sci.
tllngcu iin0 bcihlo9nobntt luor0cn,
mo scr @oltpcrnellr BON Barcelona
hnt lcine GntIoi'ltng gcttonmcr.
Ser Nildtritt bon Wontcro Mos
MAG sic morotfonildc 6rogc Der
luifclt nlud)cu, 0o Scr ErcmiCr NIT
ocm GinlluB Sponien'a oltl Die Seitc
5ronfrcih'3 trot, ipdbrcnO 0o3 ncltc
Wliuiitcrilm lid) NClltidlon0 gcnciQt
5cIQcn mag.
Is ormonto'o" &ungicrns
tubrt.
SipcrpoOl, 3. GC5cmbcr. - Ter
nclrc (urbineur Qumpicr Der Grruro-
HInic, yGnrmanio," bat qcItcrn nit
elmer groBcn 9ln5oId pom Ya'iogicrclr
lcinc Snnqierniobrt nod 9tcm 2)orf
unQCtrCtcn. llntcr Sen Eallo1icrcll
bcfirl0ct iid) &. =. Is. Gor0clt, Der brit
tilhc Bcinnotc III Gltbo. ncbit &c.
mablIrL alld mohcn mcbrcrc Wfnrine.
&nQcnIcurc 0ic G0brt nit, INN onS
Nrbeitcn Ger SurbinCn SIT bCobudtcn.
Er"0ii0eut Eudcr mad Ger.
lin.
2onopn, 3. Gc}cmbcr. - &arru
ct. George Eudcr, Er0li0ent scr
oSonlC&tolun Grpoiition Company,
rciltc 1cltCrn BON Sonoon nod) Berlin
ob. Gr bcqt tcincn 3peiicI, ooB Die
ocutId)c Hcgicrrma Die G%inlooun0 5llr
SbeiInohnlc an scr illterl,otionoIen
6Iottcnlholl in ,Somc3tomn int Sabre
1907 onncbmen miro.
&n HbilooClphlo, Eu., lit Irull
WfaraorCt Gbrlltopbcr III 6olQc BON
@ranomlnlocn g%cltorbCn, pcldc lie
ooourdl c%rIittcn bate, ooB ibr Soblr
I'M &crlollfc cinc3 Strcitca cine brclt.
l1clloe Sonlpc nod lbr mari mo oa,
0urdl ibrc Slei0cr in Nrano lebtc. Ger
Sobn loll olld nod Nud)born pcrhilt.
ocrt bobcn, lellrer W}nttcr bei3uiprin.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04


tiGc rliiiidlc Teihaorlcihc iicl &C.
tern OH s.. bcE 'rirori9Itcu aur&
0crt lie i'm biCli8cn Mtorft ic crrcid)i
bat.
ur5ohr Scr unrubcn tu
%IoDiponof.
Wrobinoaoof = See 0hpr
2,nriirI ,irn sic bicr itottnri,,nnrrrn
lI,r,,hcr mi Sic errcotc a immrro
Sow occre,,tc rnh 1olhotrn ,uriif,l.
i;ibrcn ,ncIhr Sic MN SEN giiroern
,,r Gcipr Sos roiirrlid,rn Irrihrits-
r~rro,;ro obocboItrrcu W}oiicnnrr.
ionrr(urorr ~bcrpnrocrlricu hottcn
g>ir in SER Observation-Disclosures
bcfurnctc 94roriittrumo nor non
Som, rcnnCutinn6rcr Clement o,tsoc.
rntt morocr. nm 0os Milit0r Al
0rraidrrinnncn ouiptrci,cn. bic
,hrcrIih NJ 4romo0cn fiihrtcr
urorn6hulih ornf III sic 2ohl
INN g;crtrrtrrn oucrfioniidcr Iir.
,,,, ,nor4,r IN agoSinnitnf ]cirtrrf
,c,,
1,I1,qa 0ntimi.mrA
W~crlir 2 81, Ter rui,iihr
Nnrrc,nnnhcrt nc3 .Eoocblottca"
ho+ r,;+ ne,r Wroirr 5nlItni n,tf hpi.
ion yonriit cinc llutcrrehuno oc-
bo6t NM hot pon sort iciner 3ci
turo sic lolocnoc gcpcidc Qcionot:
N}roi Inlitoi bcflrnoct cincn iibcr-
roid)cn0cn Gptinli&nua biuiihtlid}
ser Yooc IN NnEIou0. Gr bdlt sic
Sittotiou nid,t iijr ~QciGhrlid, mo
III Scr Wieim1tQ. OoG Die Snortitrics
orbcitcr in hcn mcniQen arobCu
StGOtcn 0~cQcniibcr Scr 2%nnobco0I-
fcrlIl10, mcIdlc Ole QrDbc Wtcbrbclt
0ca ruiiild)Cn %oItc2 olt2mod)t, lldt
ms @cpid)t Iollrn. Gtc HolIern
0clfCu nid)t oil cine NcpollItton mo
Enlitoi h0lt Die 3clttnl9@berld)tc
ilbcr oic %oucrn NuIlto1oc tltr ltbcr-
triCbcrr. Gr loat 1llIr cine ilelllc
Nn50hl rCunlltttou0rCt TAllolot'll
milnidc III Der bcltehciloch Aroz
nrnQ Der Gln9c ctllc l(nllpoIiilll3
hcrbcljl'llhrcl1. >N'ooo1 lo'l Soi''o'
fclne %oror3lnQllll0cl lllod)ell ll''o
crtIort c" 'c' llIlllloAIlW 81 'oHv'',
luo@ 'ld) llod) crCIallrll loeroe. Hlll
lcocn sou lcl {" nol0locl'ola 'lv I'l-
}l4c Nc0lcrillta loVidV ''uy o'%0et
mn an "c1ooIi N'''llBl goo'' "pS'
)do'''il' mo o' wv ~'C"I 'I''. "'
fem Nilcn mo d%riitlidcn @onolm=
ucu hrrubc."
Sbcr it ab3Or6t ocrnrs
4kniIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
Gtablirt 1880.
wilbeIm -. Mcinharct,

Wr. 1913, @eit.Su mb arb. Strake.
Nelu'g)orf claItiid)e @rndbGnoer,
phue Seoer,
ioHltetr Gog uto gin6t e~ctrngeu tperoert.
Mnd) VGnbcr,
iuelde mic ruteu. iefbit bei'm Saoen nidt.
Stetelben iilo bon alien 4cr6ien
befien5 einpioblcn.
er ~oerterttat auf Seftelune, pie anf paaer:
SdluftcrbanSer, ttnterfcibebinoen.
ipridie unn SpfSftiensg rnfbdnoer,
10 arralteirt, bab feline ~aeebrten stltteeii beiieits
6%uirieoct aetteut fino.
aue grifbdnoer. 9nnbagen tno Snitrtis
frcnte iueroel earantiri. oub fe paiten. iino
aiifS Sanberfte l,tb gefie nnaefertigf.
NGr Iamen ine 3immer
untcr gufiiCbt bon Uiao. Hcinbaroi nurbanoen.
mo. 1eIepbon: eourtIaue 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
CT l..

@crIih 3. Gcj. - Cine Gcpc.
Idle aus ScmbcrG, scr Monptitoot
bon @oIi5icr, meloct. ooB bic orCi
renolution0rcn Eortcicn NltBIorG'@
9cnlciniom cine Proclamation crIni.
len bohcrt, hrrd) neld)c oic StG0tcr
urb 9ollcrn ollfgcior0Crt mrrocn.
feline Steltcrn mebr 81 bc6oblcn mo
lid Der GintreibunQ ocrlclbcn nit
8cluolt 81 iuibcricBcn. Sl mcbrCrcn
@oiiDerncmcnts limo bouptlGlih sic
2nnolcuic hicien Hntbc MIR ST CilriQ
gefolgt, BERN iic 5critorCn ole
Steuer0micr lnib critlogcu ric &c.
omlien, Ole lid nift burd, idlcumigc
Slitdt rctten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-24
CONCERNING COMPANY.
Perfect and Genuine Hospitality
May BE Very Simple Matter.

AS i rule. the chief anxiety of 4 host
ess seems To be how she shall feed her
guest. Now, while food is necessary
and good. ii is not the most important
thing in life, and 81 visitor Oughc TO
care more for the society of her host
ess than for an elaborate dessert or
complicated dish. 1t is of course only
natural to wish to give our friends the
best, but let it be the best OF ourselves
rather than of material things
The most perfect hospitality / ever
experienced was that of Il college chum
who, some years after gradual ing,
managed TO get three classmates to-
gether for couple OF days at her sum-
mer home. On her way up from the
station she said: The market here is
not very good. and Hannah is the plain
est of plain cooks. but we will eat Just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-24

rough forest roads do not seem much
Of an obstacle to determined autOists,
and a party of hunters de luxe" who
in autos recently toured Maine and
Nova Scotia in search OF deer met with
great success in their venture
IN some instances these up to date
Nimrods would go by auto to points
where deer were plentiful and leave
the machines in order to penetrate
deeper into the woods afOot.
They shot several deer, however,
without leaving the auto, bringing
down the animals as they would dash
across a road in front of the auto.
Three autos were used by the party
in question. One Of the machines was
devoted TO carrying a road building
equipment, consisting of block and
tackle, 400 feet of rope. four axes. a
shovel, crowbars, mattOck, etc, tOgeth
er with a couple of extra springs This
machine was dubbed the ''wreclSing
car Distributed among the three
machines were four silk tents, an alu-
minimum cooking outfit for seven, a small
stove which folded fat, a telescope
stovepipe, folding baker" folding
lanterns and numerous other small ar
ticles which would add to comfort on
the road and in the camp.
Also from New York was taken
carefully selected supply of concen-
trated foods. including ''pemmican,"
such as is used by arctic explorers,
and several varieties of tabloid food,
such as is supplied TO the German ar
my. In addition there We're rifles and
a complete layout of fishing tackle.
The party crossed many rivers. large
and small Where the water was deep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-24

what she provides, for 1 am not going
TO waste any time on food while you
are here. l want TO spend every mill
| ute enjoying you, for we may never
be all together again. So we had an
abundance OF simple food and were
perfectly happy in seeing each other.
We four have never been together
again, and It is probable that we shall
never have such another opportunity,
but we look back on those two days
and feel that we have had one perfect
visit. The guest who is worthy of be-
ing entertained at all comes to see you
not to eat your food or to upset your
ordinary ways of life. The tendency
is To make il all too much a matter of
show rather than of friendship.
1t is no wonder that our maids do
not receive the announcement of APP
preaching company with enthusiasm.
Why, indeed, should they? All the
troHble falls TO their share and none Of
me enjoyment. Moreover, much of the
trouble is quite unnecessary. | know
family where all the waiting on
table ordinarily required of the one
maid is TO remove the dishes between
uniform than n clean apron over her
calico dress; but when there is CON-
pany, behold a startling change. the
usual plain dinner of two courses is
expanded by the addition of soup.
salad and coffee, and the maid. hustled
into some sort of black garments. has
TO cook the meal and also serve il as
If she were second girl" instead of
general homework" Is 1t any won
der that company Is not considered an
unmixed blessing In that kitchen?
II is delightful TO have our meals
nicely served by a well trained wait
ress. but IL we are not accustomed 10
so doing every day any departure from
our usual methods is sure 10 prove uu-
satisfactory. 1t is largely our own
fault if we make hospitality burden
to ourselves and others. Ii ought to be
the source OF the purest pleasure
Ethel Williams In Boston Cooking
School Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-24
"Hunting
DeLuNe''
Il NOUeHv
The Rich Mans --latest
Fad Is to Pursue Big
Game In Automobiles.
viii Anshibs Next Be
Called Into Service BY
N1mr0dsS
By FREDERICK r. TOOMBs.

Hunting de luxe" is the new and
fashionable pastime. You may be
huntsman, but if you are not a de
luxer" you simply do not rank with
those who wear two suits of clothes
year and never have to worry about
the gas bill.
What is hunter de luxe?"
He is a man who hunts big game
with the aid of an automobile, a man
who penetrates the back trails of the
forest in an automobile in search of
deer, bears, moose and caribou. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-24

depend upon his own initiative for his
line of action.
There are, however, one or two points
which any back will do well to keep in
mind. 1t is always a good plan to try
10 force the runner to take that direc-
ton that will bring him nearest to the
side line, where it may be possible Ell
Their TO corner him or to force him out
of bounds. There is little sense in IN
dertaking to tackle a runner who has
the whole field TO maneuver in when
you can reduce the field by two-thirds.
Another point TO be kept in mind is
that of never running at full speed at
a runner whom it is your intention to
tackle, especially when he has an OPP
portunity to side step or dodge you.
This side stepping Is the easiest thing
imaginable where the tackler bears
down on his victim at full speed. 1t is
frequently illustrated when ends over
run a fullback, who by a simple side
step eludes them and makes a good
run. Instead the back should run fast
toward his opponent until he gets with
in fifteen or twenty yards of him, when
Dt SloN StL lS1bs W it
spond TO lodging, which can only be
done when the back has full control Of
his body. He should exercise great
care not to be fooled by some false mo-
ton on the part of the runner. This
false motion is usually given with the
upper part of the body and can only
be detected by keeping a close watch
on the hips, which will always give
away the real tendency OF the body.
Backs frequently loaf while going
back to their positions. This is all
wrong They should be either on the
line or away back of it, with as little
time as possible wasted i'll getting into
either position.
The distance of these backs from
the rush line and their relative posi-
tons i'll the back field will depend upon
circumstances.
If the kicker is a good one and has
the wind at his back they should of
course play farther back than If he is
a poor kicker and has a stiff wind
against him. The thing to be avoided
Is the danger OF playing too far back.
This is very common fault among
novices. who dread having the ball
kicked over their heads