davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
Next to the Head.

I'm second in my ella S. he wrote.
They felt that praise was due:
They didn't know that in that class
There were but pupils two.
Cleveland Leader.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
FRIBBLEs OF FASHION.
Styles In Hand Bags-BIack Fro.L,
and Tan Shoes Very Smart.

The new hand bags are Of light leath.
er, quite large and are square in
shape.
A certain young woman who is own
er of handsome white lingerie dress
AZ making it very different in appear,
lance by adding some folds of burned
aorange velvet no more than half an
inch In width and even narrower.
} Rose brown is one of the newes,
shades in wolfe and is a very jaulr,
coI0r for dressy street suits.
Shadow embroidery in white and col.
ors Is seen on belts made of sheer ma.
terials.
Tan shoes and stockings may he
worn with any color suit. This fac,
needs to be emphasized, because some
women are still timid about venturina
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
Comment From the BIeachers.

"You say de umpire's rotten?'
"Rotten! Why, dat guy can't guess
good enough to be weather prophet :"
Kansas City Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
His Harvest,

Soon the festive iceman.
With his usual cupidity.
Will get dime for a cents
Worth of aqueous frigidity.
Detroit Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
Why Not?

would you consider it good form"
Said young Adam,
"To address a married mermaid
As mermadam?''
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
Catalogue Price.

ado you think Dauber's picture
worth catalogue price,"
Its still quarter, isn't it"-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28

ing used for little wraps of the cape
variety. One such cape topped the
going away gown OF recent bride
The gown was of navy blue wolfe and
the wrap of taffeta the same shade.
The tailored shirt waist worn by the
summer traveller is very satisfactory
model. 1t is laid in inch plaits that
run oil the way down to the bottom
OF the blouse OH either. side OF the front
box plat, and toward the shoulder the
plaits are stitched only becoming
depth. The sleeves are of the reguia-
ton mannish type. with stiff cuffs, aud
the collar is u turnover affair formed OF
the shirt waist material.
The little girls frock illustrated Is OF
rwkftA linen. with hand embroidery
about xhe waist and on the front Of the
abbx plaited skirt. The jumper is seal
'lqped and done in v.ash thread; ,,r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
Rrnhahlu-

"Why did he call you Il deuce of q
fellow"
"He was seeing double.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

Think less about your rights and more about yonr duties.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

Oak Grove but the rain prevented So we will try again next Sunday at ten o'clock Every one come out and let us try and have I good school.
 Henry Holland was calling on friends i'll this part of the eoun- try last week. He talked over the short line telephone and says they are alright.
 Our Great Western short line telephone company is growing. We have over three miles Ill eper- ation. Anyone can become q stoekholder for 50 cts. Joe Whinnery, president; Andrew MeGaugh, tice-preSident; Joe Whinnery, treasurer; WilSe Me Camey, liue manager, private members. ] Sturdivan, Zan Phillips. \ Nichols, Jesse Nicll- ols. Esker Haincs. Bert Corsan.
 Strawberries ripen slowly this cloudy weather. The heavy ram of Sunday was hard on the Der rieS, making them soft.
 Mrs. John lIaines k pretty sick at this writing. MARI.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
JOHNSON.

May W. G. Hanks and iani- fly were out from Fayetteville Spending the day with Johnson relatives last Sunday.
 H. C. Rush, of Los Angeles. Cal. is sojourning here this week buying Johnson berries for his commission house at Detroit, Mich.
 Hugh Hayes returned Sunday from business trip to Benton yille-<ark.
 G. Spyres, former Johnsonite, now living down near Stilwell, I. T., is seriously Ill with con- sumption.
 Relatives from Divernon, Ill.,, are spending the berry season with ]. A. Ritchie.
 Lewis Reed has secured a school near Habberton and will begin teaching the last Monday iii June. Mully wishes whole lot of success for Lewis.
 J. A. Luper, Sr., and W. $. Luper are conducting two sepa- rate grocery stores out near Stony Point and both are getting a good trade.
 ]. l.. MieClendon is stonvaleseing from his severe attack of measles and Is thanking goodness that a fellow has 'em only once.
 Arthur Smith has finished the extensive addition to his resi- dence and is now enjoying the pleasure of living in more commodious home.
 Z Rev. Roberts journeyed down from Springdale Saturday but the continuous rain of Saturday morning and evening drowned out the regular first Sunday ser wees a { the Johnson school-house.
 One of the old-time heavy rains came along Sunday morning and stayed all dayand part of Sun day night and all of the rivulets and creeks vied with each otherin trying to get over the banks, but 10 serious damage is reported from the fir flooded neffod oi the seso.1. There was DO Sunday seho1f Sunday for the first time ~r many months,-- but every body is coming next Sunday, I there IS no big storm raging.
 Will Webb and wife are ovel from Gravett visiting with rel atiyes. Will IS grown mar now, but old time Johnson folks will remember him better a' . Willie Webb.
 Frisco painters are adorning the depot with ne" coat 0 paint which makes very notie d ble change.
 The local recruits who journey cd south to join the . glommers' and pick berries around Var Buren failed to fad such 2
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

favorable outlook aS they eN- .pected so they did not tarry long but hurried back to Johnson.
 Four cars of berries have been shipped from here so far and the growers are now saying tha the busy season will not come before the last of this week. The cool weather and late irostS held the berry crop away back beyond the carly expectations.
 The outlook for big apple crop here is very good and there will be whole lot of peaches and fruits. but the early planted corn is not doing very well and some farmers are going ta harrow and plant again. The green bug k going from wheat and oats and is taekling tie corn III some places, which k causing some folks te fear for the prospect for corn. The outlook for wheat is brighter than q week ago. but oats are going to bc scarce grain around h9re,-- so the daily grind of crop killing news goes on,. aud our Bocal tellers re- vise their reports fyery few days and say the req Son for their change of opinionS Is acalSe of the change ol weat her.
 Far Green, d forhier Iine kiln veteran, drifted in 4unday even
 ing from away out }iu the Ter ritory and has cnliffed for another term of service ft the Crystal kilnS.
 Relatives from Denning, Ark. are sojourning with T. D. Lane, and wltY1oeate here as soon as theS find suitable place. The army of berry pickerS isI beginning to arrive m Johnson. but many of the old .regul4rs" "| are missing. MutKErrMo.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
Msisbborbood Rews.
LOWELL.

May !. Lieut.. Ray Davis, who has been III tie Philippine Islands doing service for Uncle Sam for sometime, we learned iS on his way to the United States and will likely reach hotne about Christmas.
 Another cold blizzard h}vered over this part of the country last Friday, gentle reminde6of old winter. but the applg and peaches are still withSfanding all the chilly breezes with q reason able prospect for frYt.
 Several parties from q distance -have been i'll Lowell recently and m0re would ees!fr-if they could be accommodated with some way to get around. Why not some one put up livery barn and keep teams?
 Well, Mully. Johnson folks are not ali that are troubled with that disease you mentioned, II k even here III our little city the great center of attraction
 Born, latter part of last week. to Mir. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, d fine baby boy. All are getting along nicely.
 Another good rain Sunday and some predict continuation of the same during this moon.
 Some farmers report their corn coming up nicely, although 1t has been planted long time and they had almost decided to plant over.
 Roy Beard k now the miller, having recently bought the Low ell mill of Dr. Greene. This k q new venture for Roy, but lie hopes to succeed.
 Miss Lula Mayes is reported getting along nicely, and We hope to soon see her again at Sunday School.
 Elder T. r. Jones of Spring Creek filled his appointment at this place Saturday and delivered very interesting sermon, but was unable to reach here Sunday on account of the rain.
 J. E. Corbin, of Tontitown, boarded the train at this place Sunday for Joplin, Missouri, where he will spend several weeks visiting with his children at that place.
 Well. they tel us that Mr. King Pace and Miss Owens were united in marriage Sunday at the Residence of Elder Greene. Tyro extends congratulations < Another heavy rain Monday truly the ground is real wet and some Of the lowlands covered III water. TYRo
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
Mote and Comment

The Arkansas legislature i> due to adjourn ii noon next Tuesday.
 The house and senate both voted down I resolution for the appointment oi committee to go to Corpus Christi, Texas. and ascertain. if possible, the exact condition of Gov Little. IL is said the governor k improving and that he will return to his home in Greenwood next week, but will not attempt to resume his duties as chief executive. There seems to be no doubt but what GeV l.ittlc's mind k affec- ted, and while 1t k claimed he k improving, admission to see him has been denied some of his close friends who have been in Corpus Christi. The people of the state >ynpathize with Gov Little in his attliction, but they are beginning to resent the con tinucd effort to keep his true condition from being known. The peopte0 trkansaS have a right to know thA condition of their Incl executive. and i'll the humble opinion of The News the 1 legislature will fail of itS duty if i il does Tot ascertain this A be-
 lore adioarning.
 Thc News completed it> twen- tieth year Last week, and with
 this issue starts upon flew year. The first issue of The News was ] printed May 1. 1Ss7, by the PreS-
 cnt publisher who. except far q short interval. has been in charge since that tune GlanC- ing back to that May day twenty
 years ago it seems but yesterday,
 but when we stop to think of the events that have crowded them
 selves into those twenty years 1t
 seems d century. The first is- sue of The News contained the
 card of Willard Berry. notary
 public, and tie present issue con-
 taiH~ the card ol the same gen.
 Aemen. We believe II. \. Daily
 k thc oni8 business man who
 was m business here then who K
 engaged Ill the same business
 now. so Judge Berry, Mf. Daily
 and The News are really the
 "eld timers X little eointi- deuce in connection with Judge Berry k that his present office is
 in building which stands on
 the site ef the building i'll which
 he had his office twenty years ago. Whatever else may be said oi 1'he News. Il hds fulfilled the promise of the writer when He sad twenty years ago il had
 come to stay. Nc ask no higher privilege than that kind providence may give uS health and strength b guide it's des- tinie> for another twenty years
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
THORNSBERRY.

May 6. Twas so rainy here yesterday there wasn't any San- day school or anY thing rlec but twas "j just stayat home and do the best you could like most every one did.
 Grandma Holland. who has been so bad sick, iS uP again and as well aS she has been Tor six months. It did sure look like sht would never get up any more but she did pull through alrlght and has gained her strength almost as fast as young person would.
 Ouite q number from eio>c liefe have gone to pick strawberries but II has rained 50 much l don | guess they have picked many.
 Bro Jackson wlil preach at this place next Sunday, May l2. We are all always glad when he comes, and of course he x vel come any time.
 Little Lono Kirkland has the whooping cough. Don't know where she had chance for 1t as no one else around here has 1t.
 Rev Y. A. Gilmore took din- her al w. II. Hollands Saturday.
 Uncle John Waters iS still sick. He has been confined to his bed long time and now lie can't use either one oi his arms nor one of his legs, so you see he is almost helpless. He says he K inst olad for any one to come
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
MOUNTAIN HOME.

May b. We are still having. plenty of rain and every body has the blues.
 J. (. Hayward and wife made | business trip to Fayetteville Thursday.
 Jim HayEeld and family rlsi- ted relatives at this place Snn- day
 On account of the rain there wasn't any Sunday school Sun day.
 Mrs. Henry Vaughn and little grand daughter. of W hitcner visited relatives near this place .latter part of last week. Those on the sick list this hxeek are Mrs. llistock and Mrs. Sim Henry. 3 Truman Cannon and wife of visited the latter 's at this place Saturday Ad. Sunday of Last week. Wnrhe storm caused several of We armers 10 build fence last
 SEGNA.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
OAK GROVE.

May [ Miss Annie Nichols is improving slowly, she took a re- lapse with tine measles.
 Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Spring dale has been visiting her friend Mrs. MeCamey the past few days.
 Calvin iioleonb had the bad luck to lose q fine mule cold last week.
 Ira and Ruth Sturdivant are having their turn with the meas- les.
 There was talk of organizing Sunday school last Sunday at
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
Sale Commences Sat-, May fl, Ends Sat-, June

wlphmtn bd % low skr the d IT  asmr in wnn show ou bargains day might show o m or dd dI don Dpufh any in rgo or nous Il m line . m n a in m ny
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
How We Pay Losses

|. r. L. ShofHer, ol near Prai- Tie Grove. in the month of Janu- arF, 1907, insured through Dod- son X Renner of Spfingda1e. Arkansas, my property i'll the sum oI sI0oo. being $500 on dwelling and contents. and $500 on barn and contents, and on the night ot March 2 my barn was burned, together with con tents, and on April stI the loss was adjusted. on April l2th q draft for the full $500 was re- eeixed in payment of mY loss.
 therefore wish to reeom- mend Messrs Dodson X Renner to the insuriug public and also to thank them Tor their prompt ac- tion in the settlement of my loss. l was assured when taking out my policy that they repre- >cnted the best companies, and companies that paid their losses promptly, and am now con vineed ol this fact
 r, E. SnofNEt.
 Prairie Grove, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
MILLINERY

The NewY York Store IS us usual III the lead; 1t IS to your interest 10 visit this de pertinent and satisfy yourself that this is the place to get up-to-date millinery at prices to suit.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
Crops and Markets.
Strawberry Shipments.

Thursday. May 2...=....=..l car Friday, May 3 }.9.......l car Saturday. May l ..#.......-2 , cars Tuesday, May 1-...#s.#.....l l car ednesday. May s......=..l car Previously reported } cars
 Total. .....s....#........9 9 cars Express shipments l22 crates Heretofore reported .-522 crates
 Total, .e.-.=..-s= =s=.=...... 4+4 crates
 Of the car let shipments the past week two cars were loaded by the Shippers Union, two by the Farmers Union and the other two were loaded together. The ! Farmers Union sold most ot their berries on the track here, the price being SIPS per crate. We were unable to get any figures
 from the Shippers Union. With sunshiny weather better prices are eXpected..sor berries.
  Friday was rather chilly in this section, but twas pothing com pared to what they had in Ne braska. Kansas and Western Missouri. Those sections eX- perienced q regular eld-iashioned snow storm, SHOW falling to 2 depth of six inches in parts of ' lI.I.,a,l il !. aiGago 2 ls.aEas for snow falls in May were broken, and with one exception the temperature was the lowest for May i'll thirty-one years.
 The weather the past week has been rather discouraglng to the berry growers, as there have been very heavy rains, with but little sunshine. Considering the eX- cessivc rains the quality of the berries has been good. Some are saving that the rains will prob ably be a benefit in the long run, aS It has caused new blooms to come out and if these berries ma ture picking will extend into June. Warm sunshine is what IS needed.
 Considerable damage was done to growing crops in the vicinity of Nan Buren by hail storm on Monday afternoon of last week. The greatest damage was done to peaches, but notwithstanding this 1t is claimed that prospects for good crop of peaches was never better Van Buren is l. ready figuring OH GOO cars this season of peaches. with an addi- tional 200 cars from other parts of Crawford County. It IS sad that Georgia will have little more than d fourth of crop, and the indications are now that the
 man who has Elberta peaches te sell this year IS it.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

The above, coming as 1t did unsolicited. k very much appre- eiated. However, this is only one of our many losses and all have been promptly and satisfac- torily paid. We wish to say here to the insuring public that owing to recent passage of the Lee-Browning law that We will he even better prepared in he fu- ture than in the past 10 handle the insurance business and " continue to handle only the best Ii will be 10 your ilita ftl to see u> before insuring es's
 The public should bea
 when taking insuranee&in mind should know what r that they ting as the passage of~S are get Browning blll doss ro1,s Lee companies good, but < make to have more good Nes panies in tlle state and the la plh- number of cheap companies try to use This to secure the c1'H oi tbe people. Thereto T. take your insurance with son and reliable agene5Y Ne are yours for good insurance
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hcrebN gwen that will attend at the various voting precincts III Washington County ArkaIssas as follows. for the purpose of asse ssing the rcal estate, personal proper ty and per capita tax iof the year t407 of such persoHs as are liable to pay the same Persons assessing real estate will be feduif
 ed to give 4 proper description ol satIit
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

Thr Arkansas legi>la ture i> due to adjourn If noon next Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
| service sheds acros from the passenger

I service sheds acros from the passenger
station.
Engineer w. E. Wheeler has returned
| to work on the Marceline run after hav-
| ing been off for several days on account
of illness.
r. L. Bailey assistant foreman of the
electrical department in Chicago, has
been transferred to temporary service
in Topeka.
Fireman Anderson of Argentine has
been assigned to service on the Kansas
City plug runs Nos. 100 and ITO with
Engineer Bill Rain.
Lee Osenberg, a machinist in the local
shops, left yesterday for Prescott. Art-
IONA, where he will spend a vacation
of a couple of weeks. ~5 5t=r
e. De Silva, master mechanic Of the
Santa F'e, Prescott & Phoenix road, who
has been in Topeka for a few days, left
last night for st. Louis.
c. w Kouns, superintendent of trans
portation who has been in Topeka for
about a week, left last night on No. 6
for his home in Chicago.
Engineer Andy Verlin has returned to
work on runs Nos. 107 and 1OS between
| Topeka and st. Joseph after having
been off for a couple of days.
c. H. Gaunt, assistant general man
ager of the Santa Fe and superintend-
ent of telegraph, left last night for a
business trip to Kansas City and Chi
cago.
Fireman Brickey has been regularly
assigned to runs Nos. 81 and 62 between
Topeka and Argentine. The runs were
recently declared vacant and bids. were
asked for the runs. Z
Rev. E. S. Paddock will address the
mems meeting in the coach shops tor
morrow The machine shop meeting
next Thursday will be addressed by
Rev. T. E. Mallory. s -,
James Rhodes, a brakeman at Albu-
querque, N M, who has been visiting
with friends in Topeka for some time,
has left for Albuquerque where he will
return to work on his runs
Fireman ]. E. Spetter has returned to
work on runs Nos. SO and Ga between
Topeka and Emporia after having been
off for several days receiving treatment
for his eyes at the hospital =
Brakeman H. w, Jones of runs Nos.
121 and 80 between Topeka and EN-
poria was called to Emporia yesterday
to take the examination for promotion
to the position of conductor. 80
A vacancy for fireman between To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
SANTA lie NOES

R, O.. Post of Jacksonville. Ill. is g
new empioye in the bonus depart
ment.
Old mirrors look like new when sill
vered at Coe Bros Cut Rate Art Store,
1872 Kansas avenue.
w A. Powers, chief chemist of the
Santa Fe, went to Chicago yesterday
on a business trip.
William Archer, superintendent OF the
water service department, is in Newton
on short business trip
F. w. Thomas, supervisor of. appren-
tees of the Santa Fe, left last night Tor
a business trip to Chicago.
J. H. Reed. auditor of the Harvey eat
ing house system, was in Topeka yes
terday on a short business trip.
Louis Hill, of the telegraph depart
ment who has been in Colorado on a
vacation has returned to Topeka.
Engineer A. NJ. Lozier of Argen-
tine is running n,-runs Nos. 121 and
80 between Topeka and Emporia.
Engine No 1868 was taken out on trial
trip this morning after having been
given a general repairing in the local
shops.
Work was commenced this morning on
the tearing down of the old frame car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17

friends here in Topeka.
The story told in the play is straight
forward and simple. Captain James
Wynnegate, an officer of the leicester
shire yeomanry, of which regiment his
cousin Henry, the Earl of kerhill, is
colonel finds himself in love with his
cousins wife. Diana. The earl, who
is hard pressed for money, ndiscreetly
borrows from the regimental funds,
and finds himself wiped out" by a
stock transaction. James Wynnegate,
to save Diana from the shame of her
husbands disgrace, takes upon himself
the burden of the crime and fees to
Wyoming where he take up cattle
punching.
While a crowd of cowpunchers. In
dams and bad men are gathered in the
Long Horn saloon, at Maverick, two
years later, tourist party consisting
of the Earl of Kerhill and wife and Sir
John Apologize, who are travelling in
a private car, stop at the town and
James Wynnegate. who is known as
Jim Carston- Carston falls foul of
bad man. one Cash Hawkins, who
swears to kill him. On the departure
of the train Hawkins makes an at
tempt, but is shot through the heart
by Nat-u- Ritch, the daughter of Taby-
wanna, an Indian chief. In gratitude
Carston marries the girl, thus earning
for himself the epithet of "squaw
man.
Six years later the Earl of Kerhiil
is killed on the hunting field and MT
Petrie, the family lawyer, travels from
England to induce CarstOn to return
and take the title. He explains that he
can not desert his Indian wife and son,
and then the lawyer points out to him
that it is his duty to send his son to
be prepared for the position he has re-
fused. Carston finally consents and
tells Nat-u- Ritch of his decision. She
goes out into the desert to fight out
her battle and Lady Diana comes to
the ranch as a surprise to Jim. There
she learns the situation.
In the last act, Bud Hardy, the coun-
try sheriff. tries to arrest Nat-u-Ritcn
for the killing of Hawkins, and a very
tense and delicate situation is suddenly
revealed by the sound of a pistol shot
Tabywana enters carrying the dead
form of his daughter, which Carston
takes from him and carries into the
house. This brings the final curtain.