davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
GLNrLEMEN'a LIT.

Alexander II. T.. Armstrong George
Anderson A. NJ. Allen Eddie
Booth w r.. Busl, q. Dustin OF
ivcr; Belcher J. NJ; Balangcr John
Ballard s. f.; Beckett {. Il Burncy
julius A Blan ] NJ; Bright J.. A
Carriker Harry; Christopher Frank
Constantine James Z Clalbotn Allen
Charst Beau; Clark VIII; Collcny Rev
| w. &.
Dcarman John; Daniel l.. w; Davis
Sam.
Ezcrnuack joe; Evans Rev. J f.; Ed
gar J A Easterl'ng Ernest
Fa>ro Jasper; Fields Frank.
George {. K Garpcn +. l.. Green
IT, g.; Cummings l.. h.; Gipson atsy.
Holden Willie. Hanson w. II. liar
ri, John; IIughcy J. w. Hondlcnk J.
y. Hill Robert. Hicks Jackson; How
ard NJ. j.; Horton &. y; iIawl<in,
Arthur
Jackson Waiter; Johnson Prince ;
Jackson John; johnson Frank; Jon5ton
Entrie; Jonson Frank JacqucttI Emile !;
JcrnIgan {. T..
kaplan " Krven +. H.; Kirkpat-
rick C. W. kiersky Mr. and Mr..
Lilly Col 5. J.; Iasson Walden; Ire
d. h.; Looney Henry; Logue II.
Murf w NJ. Z; Marshall w H.;
Morgan l.. K. ; Moorer J. r.; Mycr
Joe; Mann J. A. Miller g. M; Mel
tween Fred; Meredith {. J.; Mccoy
Mr.. McGarahan g. A.: Mills w. T.
Newton 81: Newman Permetha; Mel
son Hunt; Nicholson L. f.; Nelson
a. V. & Co.
O'Connor J J ; Owen X g.. Oliver
Foster; Orr Alexander.
Pratt I. J.; Payne T.. w. !; pcarcc K.
K. Patterson Geo. ID. Pastor Colored
Baptist Church; pof Walter; Paul
n. L.
Reid K. G.. Rose Columbus; Rollins
w. II. Richardson J. r.
Scott j.; Sewers K ~. Smith
Louis h.; Stevenson " photo; Still
Rev. l. S: Sizcmorc Earl; Sander
Henry; Still John Henry; Southern
Produce Co; Schulnpcrt DR.. J. l.; Sut
ton s. P. Shats Layor; Starc<s Zilic
Stewart I. f.
Tucker Ralph; Taylor Robert pkg,
Wicker, Dorcyc X
Walters J b; Wall Mr. and Mr..
W6rley Mr. Williams &. Wright q
C.. Williams Guss; Woods NJ What
ley J NJ ; West y. H., Woolcy /. 7
Yohns Brick; Young J. E; Youngs
Paul Ycrgcr J. Shall.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
NEWS IN BRIEF
y budget Of Interesting Items Gathered
by Caucasian Repre- sentative

u there - 4 sad thing ~ the vol |
II - the spectacle IT men and women,
who III their mad scramble for ve,i,l,
have crushed on IT Their liycy scut,
'hfnt aud the love If all that il bcauli
hi and sublime he very p,neess Nv
Which they seck to win the neaus Of
enjoyment kills the faculties by which
they can enjoy. So that when the aver
age man gets his wealth he j. shocked
I" fund that all the appreciation If the
beautiful ~ nature. ~ art, IN literature
has bccn atranglcd. parayfcd He fin +! /.
himself without the power Of cn,oy
ne''t. for the enjoying side IF his IA
tife - dead He finds to hi sorrow that
the sita'lllng. striving lie j. also a
starving one.
Somehow the young man seems to
iliik. when he ~tarts ~ tins strenuous
lie. III hts quest for wealth that the
tendctcf side 81 his nature, the geuti-
mental friendship. and aesthetic sides
which appreciate love and beauty. will
remain fresh and vigorous during ali the
years without giving them y thought.
until he gets ready to exercise them At
nifty OF sixty. after he has made his for
tutc ! his is contrary tn natures law.
which = use OF lose She gives IL
all We ask for. be it muscle. brain or a
sensc Of the beautiful and sublime. bi
VIC must n>e 1t. OF She will take il away
from Us
Why then should We be surprised at
the slcatl, Of the finer sensillities, the
appreciation Of beauty aud love-
Men and women owe IT to Themselves
tn get away from the rush and crush Of
people. aud noise and grind Of mills To
rest under the shades Of trees. with the
peace and calm Of green fields around.
Nature is the great rcstofcr. the great
corrective
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

Aehcreon Nj, Alos w.: \Ileo Nj,
Maegto NdI.rn Nj ""n.
Eoyr'tr Mir I;urpnph. NJ. Ao
nte ErlI Brown Nj. Ammo. Eci NG
+ T. I:rgp Nj. tlp,uc: Boyd Nj.
',1Ylc - I!r1peIrn Mi ! NJ Enwcr
indiana Erlsh Mr MAY. Er,lh1u
Miss Myrtle Brown Mary
Cole Mrs 4, T.. Curfic Mrs Della
fhat'n"n Fila Cos i'm. t1ttcr Nj.
Julia Cooper Mr.. y !. Cos MI. t.
N tpIene NJ IrlIy. Collier Nj.
Pauline t1Idwcll Nj. Mandy Cp1l
mon tcntg,c l.
Dahldrn MI - Ihsnn lincstnc
Dunbar ''fArc. bp@her Mis l.pttic
Daniel Mrs Lena Daniel Nj Jnl,,
DpugI,s Martha, Day,a Adct
I'pen Ms 'afrlc edwards la,iu,
Ivcn4 Mr. Crank eInnpn Mrllrc
Glover Mr. Aggic 9.on.Inan O. tell
tny Mis- Ruby
Horton Miss AiIier gIanlIlon g.
seph'nc. Henderson Ms 0. 10 Hen
dton Polite IIlI Mr. % A.. tIcnfy
Mr. Mary. lI,yca Mr. Mary 2.
Hodge Miss Minnie IIuddlr,iusc Mr.
Maud hickman Maud
Jones Mr. Charlotte 3nLc Mr. II
ley. Jones Ms Fanny Johnson Gcr
trnde J"ncs Nj II T. Jpncs Ma
mic Jackson Mr. Icnpr.. Jane, Mr.
lille
EeIIelicf Mi. Anna E,ng Ml4s Cal
he. E'ryln Mrs. II 0 krbln Mr..
| hannah
Liver Miss ae,Rrc O..
Marn Nh A.. Mlrars Madame
Martin Clotilda Milo Mr. Cora
Mercer MIS- Emma. Marshall Mr.
Margaret Mckee Miss RUBY. Marcan
Mr. Omar.
Orr Mr.. Annie oliver Ml<s Mar.
The.
Prtot Mr. 4 Pemlioy Mrs. y l..
Price Mr.. Ada, Prlghdc Mrs Ehic /.
Patton Miss T.. 4. Plesrnt Mr.. George :.
PROV Miss Lena. Piplsin Mrs Mary
+. Page Matilda; Parks Miss Kebccea
Rogers Mrs.. Y, V. Ro,nby Mrs. Lii
ian. Reed Miss May. Robinson Miss
Matte Rocks Miss Lizzic Rank Mr.
w. c.: Rcimcr Mrs. Tavc.
~ II 4
v. Stayten Miss jimmie 4 Stonewall
Miss Maggie Smith Mrs. Howard !,
stamford Marth,c. Stokes Mrs Mag
.ic. Sirken ZelnJ Smith Mrs. Josie
Thomas Beulai; Tucker Mrs Jessie (;
odd Mrs. Lilly; Taylor Mrs Mary
I'hackcr Mrs Martha Taylor Jessie !.
Thomas Lenna.
Williams Mrs. Lula: Williams Miss
|u1ie Williams Blanche Williams Mrs
!. N, Williams Ida WALTON Charity
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
LOCAL. RECEIPTS.
his Week
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES,

THE UNITED STATES.
For the Western District Of Louisiana
In the Matter Of Jordan & Hinck-
ley and J. 6. Jordan and A. r.
Hinekley individually. bankrupts. in
Bankruptcy.
TO the creditors Of J. G.. Jordan and
A. X. Hnckley individually aud as part
ncrs. If Shreveport. in the Parish Of
Caddo and district aforesaid. bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the end
day of July 1907 the said J 6. Jordan
and A. K. linckley was duly adjudicated
a bankrupt. and that the first meeting Of
his creditors will be held at the Offices
Of the undersigned A. y. Land, Jr. :,
Referee Shreveport. La. on the 18th
day of July a. D. 1907, at ; pm. at
which time the said creditors may at
tend. prove their claims, appoint trus-
tee. examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
July 1. 1909.
A. n. LAND. JR.,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
REC OMPI. 81,


asked Of l,fc the gif, 81 rich red vine.
Of jewelcd crown. of slaves to do my
And tyrant's power with It's cruel thrill
In dealing death or life from man to
swine
That gals the honey and makes sweet
the brine
That throws down mountains to toss up
That spurns the fawning and black IN
CRATES kill
TO be on earth y god with rights divine !
And Life looked down and smiled and
opened her hand
Two roses, rcd and white. with ihorns
to sting.
4 broken cup that spilled lis grains of
a bird with 1uivering throat and droop-
ing wing
These, these her answer to my great de
mand
But 10. one rose smells sweet. The bird
can sIng.
Isabel Bowman Finley.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev, JOS. H. Spearing. rector-Serv-
ices today as follows: Litany and holy
communion at II am: no evening
prayer. Sunday school at o:3o am Reg
ular meeting Of St Marks Guild Mon
day IN guild room at 4 80 pm. Rev. Mr..
Spearing has returned and will officiate
at today's services. Everybody cordially
invited to all services.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
HUMAN NATURE.

That woman means that her son
shall marry that girl. y
why do you think so3'
"She is knocking the girl every
chance she gets.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
A. n. LAND. JR.,
Referee III Bankruptcy.
A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT

The Caucasian has been invited by the
General Dick Taylor Camp No. I265 Of
Jefferson. Texas. to attend the Unvcil
ing Exercises of the Confederate monu-
ment IN that city on Wednesday, July
10. 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
lNSttRhNt !.

Wheu YOU want money. fire Insurance.
bond. life INSURANCE. teal estate. acct
dent insurance ri building aud loan
stock, see W { Aguls III The Cooper
building
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
DIX T.. {, ALLEN

The Caucasian has been requested 10
annotrncc that Df t. & Allen has te
suncd the ptacticc Of his profession
Dlle, ~ The Cooper building
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
THE LOUISIANA CHAUTAUOUA.

THE LOUISIANA CHAUTAUOUA.
The revival of the Chautauqua is one
Of the happicst things moi only for Rus
ton but for the State It means so much
to pause III the rush Of business and lift
the thoughts tn high. beautiful things, to
laugh even and be- merry, The Chau,at,-
qua season which will close Wetncs-
day. July 10. has been "A three weeks
lecture course. with fine musical attrac-
tons The attendance has been large
and the interest enthusiastic.
The revival of the Chautauqua is due
mainly to the energy and broad thought
Of Mr.. T. w Patton. secretary Of the
Progressive League Of Rustono The pco-
pie Of Ruston have always appreciated
the Chautauqua. its wholesome refining
nflucncc-but III the business rush and
growth Of the town they became so alb.
sorbed as to forget for while the most
bcneficeiH factor III the history Of Rus
ton. But they have given their loyal al
lcgiance again to the Chautauq,ii. aud
again will It's summer school be the cen
ter Of attraction for the teachers Of the
State: again will the great orators.
and entertainers be there and
make life better and happier.
Among the seasons attractions were
the humorISt, Robert S. Snccds Edward
Elliott. Opie Read. Luther Mansfip
Thomas Elmore Lucey and that prince
Of the platform. Senator Robert t.
Taylor, better and anectonatcIy known
as Bob Taylor. The heart may be sad,
but he makes it glad: it may be bitter.
but he pours the balm Of soothing into it.
He Is the true optlnlst, a magician who
makes music on heartstrIngs. The big
heart, great good man, the friend never
found wanting. klngly gentleman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
FOR SALE
Jersey Cattle, Berkshire Hogs
Plymouth Rocks, Wyan.
dottes and Leghorns.

-" are headquarters for nc Lboo.
breeds We have choice lot 4 young
coctereis and can please the most fas'
tidl'n'. Egg for Matching $500 per X
$1,000 per hundred Address caddn
Downs Poultry and Stock Co. Ltd. s
= Holliagsworth, Manager, shreve.
port, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
M prAIII or MISS NrILANp

IIIlt DtAlII OF MISS kI'IlANb
Miss I.llcn Rutland. winch occurred II
Ici h"n," III t"ythgtpt Ia. Iuur =.
carried SORROW iutn many home. over
the state She Va. = woman w,Iclg
known and beloved
he dr,rasr1 wac the daughter IT the
Late Judge w X K hl,nd II Baton
Rouge. who held Tor ;, number II year.
a" important and ''"l H." po~'''"" !" the
land office department. aud later was
well known III the field of journalism
His accomplished daughter rendered
much assistance both u. etenographct
paper She was = woman richly gifted.
with fine. rare. true appreciation ni the
good and the beautiful. and her heart
tlirolbcd with noble impulses which
found expression III her loving. loyal
he Indeed. her life was a lesson from
which all can learn II was "a part pf
The DIVINE power against CVil widening
the skirts 81 light. and making the
viii, darkness narrower
Such rare mpftll= never die All that
she stood inr here all that her hir *
and her faith made beautiful,
viii go on and nlnglr with the har
monies If heaven
Mis- Rul,nd wa known and al
mred III Shreveport, where al" several
intes visited
IL her immediate family To- mourn hct
loss are \ devoted mother. two sisters.
Mis- Lucille Rutland and Miss Martin.
aud numerous other near relatives.
,mong whom are Mr.. w K lllomaa
# This city. Our deep sympathy Il c%
tcndcd the bcfeavcd family
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
A DEEP GAME
POLITICAL COMBINATION

Expect. +, Control Tie Delegation from
lntii ,tani ana Nisstesippl ~ the Next
Republican Conventions VIII Also
Furnish Lumber for I',natn, canal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
COTTON MARKET.

OHirc 81 Tic (aucaa,an.
Shreveport. Ia. July .. 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

WfLLMAN HEADQUARTERS
f"i paints. w''l paper and glass. for
painting. paper hanging aud signs. Al
orders given prompt attention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-12

good catch. Tinker walked and went to
second on Overalrs sacrifice. Donovan
20 Rossman. Slagle dropped a Texas
Ieaguer into short left center, scoring
Tinker. Schaefer threw Sheckard out.
One run.
Detroit-Cobb popped TO steinfeldt.
Sheckard and SIagle got baued on Ross
man ny, and neither one nailed it.
Coughl1n scratched hit TO Steinfeldt-
pail toward short-which "Steiny"
reached with only one hand. Schmidt
tanned OLeary ended the game with
drive to Steinfeldt No runs.
Analysis of the Game.
y men the cubs got started they GER
tainly made a spectacle of the tigers at
the bunt hits and foxy work on the
bases, putting Jennings team up in the
air So far they looked bewildered. There
was not much to choose between the
pitchers, as the cubs seven hits were
ali OF one-base variety, and one Of the
tigers six swats was a triple which
Cobb would have stretched into a home
run had not the ground rules limited
it TO three bases
Where Overall did have it on Dono-
van was In control and ability to han
die hunts better Wild Bill" didn't
-N"N@1 ~A4odSh Oh THESE pesR4 DunLS.
BY faster work in handling Tinker's
sacrifice in the seventh he could have
cut Schultz off at second easily and thus
prevented three runs.
When the cubs discovered the posi-
bilities in the bunting game they kept
everlastingly at it and runs came over
the plate on seemingly nothing at all.
The first five runs for Chicago were
made on just one hit which went
around the diamond and two Of the In
field tantalizers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-12
MARINE
Continued
CHAPTER Xiv.

Early the next day Marshall in
Mr. Methven's big automobile started
out to follow the theory" that had
suggested itself to him the evening
before when Mr.. Methven had ac-
quainted him with his trouble.
His way took him straight to St.
Luke's Orphan asylum and the first
person he called for on his arrival
was Marine Dougherty. He thought,
Il can have a little visit with Marine,
and can see Mrs. Weber later"
But being told Marine was at
school he asked for the matron.
The latter was much pleased to
see him and he promptly accepted her
invitation to be seated, proceeding to
ask all manner of questions as to the
progress of plans for the new build
ing. when it was expected there
would be money enough subscribed
for its erection. how large it would
be. what sites for its location were
under consideration. and so forth.
For Marshall did not want to bring
up the subject of Jennie Cowles
abruptly, knowing Mr.. Methven's
aversion to having his interest in the
girl too much in evidence. Finally.
however. the conversation drifted
around to Marine, and from her to
Jennie
Wasn't that Jennie a cyclonel"
said Marshall. Whatever became of
herr"
"oh. she is still in the Reform
School. l believe.
Indeed! | wonder whether she
and Mother Lundie continued to be
ehummy after Jennie left here
7 hardly think so. I am quite
sure the old woman has had moth
ing to do with her since the trouble
about Marine. 1t seems she disap-
neared from her usual haunts the day
Of Marines trial. We tried to get !
hold Of her at the time to see whether
there was not some way of Furnishing |
her for her part in leading Jennie on
10 commit the thefts she did. and for
money from her which she
knew to have been stolen. But she
had vanished. However she must
lave come back since. / saw by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-12
A Story for Young Folks
BY MARION HEATH FREEMAN
Children requested
author Mrs Lake County Times, 8ns impressions

papers a short time ago that she had
been put in jail for connection with
some burglaries. Receiving stolen
goods was one of the charges"
Evidently Mrs. Weber had not
heard of the old woman's death, and
Marshall did not think 1t necessary
to enlighten her. He had learned
quite enough to give him almost alb
solute confidence in his theory" and
having accomplished this he was
anxious to get away. However, he
conyersed a few minutes longer with
Mrs. Weber before he babe her good
morning. He soon arrived at the
Third National bank where Mr..
Methven had asked him to call, in
case he learned anything Of interest.
As he passed through the lobby he
exchanged a friendly nod with the
usher, who admitted him without the
formality Of a card to the ante-room
communicating with the private of
flee Of the banks president.
7 have an appointment with him.
Is he alone?" asked Marshall.
Yes sir"
Marshall tapped on the mahogany
door Of the bankers room and then
entered. unannounced.
Any news?" inquired Mr.. Meth
ven, noting MarshaIl's eager look.
Perhaps not exactly news, re-
piled the young man, but my theory
looks sufficiently to warrant me in
communicating it to you"
Mr.. Methven laid aside his pen and
leaned back in his chair expectantly.
What have learned is this" said
Marshall. Mother Lundie in all
had no communication
with Jennie Cowles between the time
Marine Dougherty was taken to the
Juvenile Court, and the day Of her. /
(Mother Lundie's death"
"Yes?" Mr.. Methven's face ex-
pressed nothing but the anxiety it
wore when Marshall entered. What
If that?"
The bank president sprang from
his chair.
1t means" he said excitedly, that
Mother Lundie died in the belief that
Marine Dougherty had been sent to
he Reform School. It means that
Marine is my daughter"
Exactly, responded the young de- /,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-12

to Marine. If she had called her
Jennie Cowles, would have taken it
for granted, of course, that it was
Jennie whom she meant But the
absence of the name suggested a
doubt in my mind of the identity of
the girl, and with the doubt came the
thought that possibly he old woman
might have died in ignorance of who
was really sent to the Reform School
for the ofense of which Marine was
suspected"
Your theory is certainly a good
one and there must be some way to
prove something" said Mr.. Meth
ven. Let us both go to the asylum,
make a clean breast of matters be-
fore Mrs. Weber and with a thorough
understanding, she may be able to
render us some aid which she would
not if kept in the dark. I should be
most proud to learn that Marine is
my child, for a better girl never
The discovery would not give you
greater pleasure than it would me, II
am sure, said Marshall, as Mr.. Meth
ven put on his hat and overcoat.
George. the latter called back to
the usher. If anybody asks for me, /
am gone for the day."
CTo be Continued
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-12

Editor, lake COUNTY TIMES, Dear
Sir: Your editorial OF the second, un-
der the head Of Waterways in Re
CARDS to Hammond is a step in the
right direction. No city or town can
attain greatness without a waterway.
With the best site for a harbor, at her
very feet, Hammond is still an inland
town Why? Let US go back few
years and find the reason. This rests
with the gang Of tin horn politicians
commonly called counoilmen, or al
dermen, who neither had the brains
nor the ability to pound sand into a
rat hole, much less conduct the affairs
OF the city intelligently, as they were
elected to do, or they would not have
voted the way they did, the last time
the harbor question came up before
the Hammond council How could any
one expect that the legislature would
be interested in this great matter in
the face Of the vote, which stood eight
against the harbor, one in favor. and
one absent This. Mr.. Editor, can be
seen by looking over the records at
the city hall. The question Oike all
important questions) should have been
submitted to a referendum vote to the
citizens of Hammond. Then when the
committee went down to indianapolis.
they might have had different report
to make. There were grave doubts at
the time whether ell of the members
Of the committee that went before the
legislature had the best interests of
Hammond at heart or not, with the
accent on the not.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM KELLY
resident, 9251 Stony Island ave I
1ue Chfca 90 I'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-12
VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
"As YOU LIKE IT.


The majority Of Indiana Harbor neo-
PIE are opposed to changing its name
to Calumet" or any other name
what strides 1t has made is because
Of the location of its harbor and. be-
cause Of its lake port 1T will become
more widely know in commercial and
shipping circles. What would be done
with the names. East Chicago Land
company the East Chicago and In
diana Harbor Waterworks company
the Indiana Harbor and East Chicago
Light and Power company, the Indf-
ana Harbor State bank, the Indiana
HaFbor Lumber and Coal company. the
name chiseled in stone, Indiana Har-
Dor auditorium, the East Chicago bank.
the First National bank of East Chi
cago, etc, etc? All firms that have
been imported or have established
their business reputation under the
the names that would have to be
changed? About the only thing that
would not suffer by the proposed
change is the Indiana Harbor septic
sewer system-it was a failure from
the start, a dead issue since civic
publication began and not only our
water supply but the air we breathe
would have been purer had 1t been
buried long ago
As too many sweets become nause-
ating. so would too many Calumets.
There are a number of Calumet post
offices. Calumet, Mich. being one;
Calumet river big and little; Calumet |
Calumet theater, etc. The |
name of the East Chicago Land COM
pany could not well be changed to the |
Calumet Land company because there |
is now the Calumet Valley Land COM
pany. Mail addressed to Calumet.