davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
AM OEFER,

want 10 get twenty iTs1 class families. reSpecta-
Bile, cultivated, home loving, commonsense, con
genial, own folks" in comfortable circumstances.
10 buy plots 30 feet wide. nothing less. running
back from 500 10 400 feet In depth, some TO the
boundary stream. and all having unlimited nights
and privileges 70 the shore. with full boating and
bathing facilities. Each purchaser must be salts
factory 10 every other one of the twenty or he can
not purchase: he must agree 70 erect within one
year a cottage costing not less than 500; he must
have children. or GrAn6childrrn the more the
better shall designate twenty Of the choicest
Sl00o. knowing that each site VIII be worth IS 100
~1nen the colony has been established. promise
and agree 10 set aside and eedlcAte 10 the conmOn
use. benett and enj0yrnen, OF the colony q shore
front park OF several acrei, worth al least SO, 000.
and 20 use and etpend at least $4,000 moro for the
erection and equipment OF a casino, 10 belong TO
and be used by all the members of the colony and
new mcmbeu with their friends and guests, as a
rendezvous and club for recreation and refresh.
ment.
This Is not a land booming scheme. give back
20 the colony In land for a park and In money for q
casino all that receive for the twenty plots. No
plot VIII be sold unless, or until the whole number
Of twenty families has been selected and approved
by all ! only want conditional applications, hut
the choice OF locations win be given In the order OF
the applications received and finally accepted.
IL ] get the proper applications. I shall arrange
for q visit Of inspection and for final acceptance
on or about July !, 1907.
EZRA j.. TrTTLE,
l5 Lenerts place. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Or $50 BrOAdMAV. New York CITY. \ Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
TUTTlES HIGH CLASS
Summer Cottage Colony

! have as beautiful a place as can be found on
the south sade Of Long Island; II Hes between two
streams with a high shore front on Morichee Bay;
climate. sou, water, drainage. shade, surroundings,
advantages Of stations, stores and markets are
une1oeiled, | have lived with my family on this
old farm every Summer for The past fifteen years.
] have laid out avenues and planted trees with the
view OF making Summer homes when the hight
time comes, believe that time ms conc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
o RAY PROPERTY.

i4Acres OF good land on Peconic Bay. near River.
head, IL; Also Other. good properly. KIRK
BAGSHAW. Hvcrhcad, y. y.
HOUSE; II rooms bath. electric lights. heater.
barn, overlooking Northpor HGrbor; 1850: easy
terms, Inquire CLARENCE PARTRIDGE, 20 VIII
louFhby ST.. Brooklyn.
uRST PARK. LONG SLAND
IN THE HEART OF CEDARHURST.
GARDRN CITY ESTATES; homes built 70 order.
Address f1atron Bldge New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
PICTURE90UE BuNTINaT0N.

Most attractive spof on l.. L.: Unsurpassed bath
mt, nshing. sailing; country places. all sizes, prices,
Tor sale or leAse; oommuttng Time IS minutes now.
AMANALK REALTY 70.
u NASSAU ST. Z YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

HOUSE PRO PRRTY
Last SIDE hay av., near Great South BAy, Patnbosuo
hnoNh a. Bay Avenue Cottages; two IarFe Uou.S.'
laundry and Other outside buildluTk 20 Isrmn.
rOorns. 2arlor, dining rooms. baths. toDetS Aernh
furnished complete. feady 70 DO business, cotad -
nSed es a sAnltanum; Will be sold Al hsrSn
GERARD, i27 RIDER av., psfchorS,. We
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-23

QtHbttD uppc|oo =" WV S"o' ~~s'
when she had done that struck rlatch
on the heel Of her shoe-a soiled white
canvas shoe, not a small one-ard ap-
oiled the fame to a gas Jet. The yel-
low light hared up, and she began to
pace the room haggardly.
The courthouse bell rang 8, and as
the tremors following the last stroke
pulsed themselves into silence she
heard a football on the stairs and i'm
mediately relapsed into a chair, fold
Ing her hands again In her lap, her e1-
preston composing itself to passivity,
for the step was very much lighter
than Joe's.
A lady beautifully dressed In white
dimity appeared In the doorway. She
hesitated at the threshold. not, appar-
emily, because Of any timidity (her ex'
preston being too thoughtfully assur'
ed for that, but almost Immediately
she came In and seated herself near
the desk, acknowledging the others
presence by q slight inclination OF the
head.
This grave courtesy caused strong,
deep flush to spread itself under the
rouge which unevenly covered the wo-
mans cheeks as she bowed elaborate
ly In return. Then furtively, during a
protracted silence, she took stock OF
the new conner from the tip of her
white suede shoes to the flmy lace and
pink roses upon her wide white Lat,
and the sidelong gaze fingered marvel,
ingly upon the quiet, delicate hands,
slender and finely expressive. in their
white gloves.
Her own hands, unlike the lady's, be-
gan to fdget confusedly, and, the 81.
lence continuing. she coughed several
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-23
- I'D q
preachers shoes Oh Sunday! don't
care II he's ber oldest friend on earth,

Mi,u ...~.. ".-Ih us q
preachers shoes Oh Sunday! don't
care II he's ber oldest friend on earth,
she won't stick to him. She walked
with him yesterday. but you can mark
my words. his goose is cooked" The
old mans voice rose shrill and high.
ut amt in human nature fer her to
do it, You hear what say - you'll
never see her with Joe Louden again
in this livin' world. and she rs good
as told me so herself last night. You
can take your oath she's quit him al
ready. Don't
Eskew paused abruptly, his eyes wild
enins behind bis spectacles. His jaw
fell. His stick, raised to hammer the
pavement remained suspended in the
air A sudden color rushed over his
face. and he dropped speechless in bis
chair. The others after staring at
him in momentary alarm followed the
direction Of his gaze.
Just across Main street and in plain
view was the entrance to the stair
way which led to Joe's office. Ariel
Tabor. all in cool gray. carrying a big
bunch of white roses in her white
gloved hands. had just crossed the
sidewalk from carriage and was as
cending the dark stairway. A mo-
ment later she came down again empty
handed. got into the carriage and drove
away.
"She missed him." said Squire Buck
alew. Il saw him go out half an hour
ago. But" he added and, exercising a
self restraint close upon the sanity, did
not even glance toward the heap which
was Mr.. Arp, II notice she left her
fowersw
Ariel was not the only one who
climbed the dingy stairs that day and
read the penciled script upon Joe's
door: "Will not return until evening.
]. Louden." Many others came, all e1-
ceedingly unlike the first visitor. Some
were quick and watchful, lodging into
the narrow entrance furtively; some
smiled contemptuously as long as they
were in view Of the street, dropping
wanly as they reached the stairs; some
were brazen and amused. and some
were thin and troubled. Not all OF
them read the message. for not all
could read, but all looked curiously
through the half opened door at the
many roses which lifted their heads
delicately from a water pitcher on
Joe's desk to scent that dusty place
with their cool breath.
Most Of these clients after grunt
Of disappointment turned and went
away. though there were few. either
unable to read the message or so press
ed by anxiety that they disregarded It.
who entered the room and sat down to
wait for the absentee. There were
plenty Of chairs In the Office now, book
cases also and q big steel safe. But
when evening came and the final gray
Of twilight had vanished from the win
dow panes all had gone except one.
woman who sat patiently, her eyes
upon the floor and her hands folded In
her lap, until the footsteps Of the last
Of the others to depart had ceased to
sound upon the pavement below. Then
with a wordless exclamation she
sprang to her feet, pulled the window
shade carefully down to the sill and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-23
Rates 10 jamestown Exposition,

The following the Jamestown exposition which opens
next Friday April furnished agent
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-23

tickets will oe sold the day prior to the
opening exposition and will be sale Tuesdays Of each
week thereafter. They limited days The other
will sold the day prior the opening Of the
son and will sale daily during the period Of the expos
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-23

Continued on page ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
Mr.. {. L. CAMPBSLI
Candidate for Councilman From the
Seventh Ward

In this issue is announced the can
didacy 81 Mr.. e. l. Campbell for cDul'-
Gilman from Ward Seven to fill the va
cancy arising from the removal of Coul-
Gilman Hoyer to another ward The
voters of this ward had in mind Captain,
John Scwall, who after deliberatng the
situation concluded to not enter the list
and to leave the field to Mr. Campbell
young man of energy, who is the pres
idcnt and manager Of the Shreveport
Blow Pipe and Sheet Iron Works. All
establishment which gives employment
to many men and is one of the substan-
tal industries Of this community. Mr.
Campbell has been in Shreveport nine
years he is married and is fully identi-
fed with the best interests of this com
munity. He is progressive. a push
ahead young man. who having made i
success of his business will not fail to
meet the reasonable anticipations of the
citizens of the ward If he is elected he
will represent the ward creditably and
will he listed with the men in the Coun-
Gil who 10 things
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Verdict for $4,000 in Favor of A. B.
Fisher of Doyline.

An interesting suit for damages was
tried in Minden by jury. whose verdict
is in favor of A. B. Fisher and against
the Silbernagel Company and the Ar
cadia Cotton Oil Company for $4,000
The verdict was reported Friday night
Fisher was represented by Alexander
IL Wilkinson and l.. c. Butler. Wise
Randolph 4 Kendall and Charles Nc
Donald of Minden and ]. r. Wimberly
of Arcadia represented the defendants
Fisher, who conducted mercantile es-
Establishments at Doylinc and at Sibley
alleged that he had been damaged by
being forced into bankruptcy by the de
PENDANTS He claimed $4,000 damages
This about the gist Of the case.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
THE CHAUTAUQUA


The thal,tauqua auditorium, was filled
with large and enthusiastic audience
! "Wednesday evening. whlcl, marked the
close Of the Chauta,,qua lecture season.
he big stage was beautifully decorated
with the national colurs, electric lights
cleaned from arches and angles aud be
gcnmed the long. beautiful green aisleS
through the grove to the springs.
Governor Blanchard aud Mrs Matte
II Williams of Shreveport were on the
programme.
Mrs Williams was presented to the
audience by Mr. T. W Patton. secretary
nf the Progressive League Of Rustan. to
whose untirlng energy aud broad plan
ming the revival Of the Chauta,1qua is
due
Mr. Pattons presentation Of Mrs.
Williams as the Mother Of the Chat
tauqua, woman Of brilliant literary
attanments. was greeted with applause.
Mrs. Williams address was an inter
esting resume Of the hisdoty of the
Chautauqua. its aims. purposes and IN
flucncc. She emphasized its Importance
in the educational advancement of the
State, and made very tender and beat
tiful mention Of the early Chautauuua
workers, who had passed beyond the
gates but whose devoted service will
not he forgotten
Mrs. Williams address was received
with great appreciation.
Governor Blanchard was then intfo-
duced by Secretary Patton. who saiA the
Chautauqua was greatly honored by the
presence of the Governor of the State.
whose personal interest had always been
given to the cause of education.
The Governor address was most in
structive and interesting. He made
complimentary mention of Mrs. Viii
liains. not only in connection with the
Chautauqua, as its president and man
ager for twelve years. but of her eff
cheney in the public schools of the State.
and that he voiced the sentiments of the
people in hoping she would long CON
tinue to further the cause of education.
The Governor spoke most apprecia
lively of the work of the Chautauqua.
and his desire to see it perpetuated: OF
the steady progress of the public school
interests. and the administration en-
couragcment of the same.
The remainder of the Governor ex-
address was an exposition Of the won
derful resources of not only of the State
but of the South. Energy and intell-
gence applied to these, he said. have re-
suited in bringing about period of re-
markabe activity, and the rapid devel-
opment of the South's rich and varied
resources.
The Governors address was received
with enthusiastic applause.
The Smith Entertainment Company
closed the evening with some very artis-
tic and enjoyable musical numbers and
variety features.
Rrston is to be congratulated OIL the
delightful lecture season it has enjoyed.
and on having as the secretary of its
Progressive League a man who looks
beyond the mere money advantages OF
a proposition to that broader. better
thing in the life of town-lts mental
and moral uplift and advancement.
Guests of Prof. and Mrs. Byrd during
the closing of the Chautauqua were
Governor Blanchard. Mrs. Matte Il.
Williams. Miss Howell, Miss Soape Of
Shreveport, Mr.. Charles Byrd of Texas.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
BOARD OF HEALTH

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending July 1,,. 1907
/. Marriages-Whitc II. G. Kree ant
Miss Esah Allen White Colored Geo
Hall and Clara Crowder. Frank Wal
lace and May Byas.
Birtl1s-White: J. J. Van Cleve and
wife. girl Coored: Noah Thisby and
wife, girl.
Deaths-White: Baby Smith, year
Colored: Willie c. Maxey, months
Ola Wafer 20 years; Lawrence Smith
80 years: Dave Volentine. year. Non
resident white: G. NJ Kelly. 28 years
A. Lewis, II years; w. +. Bell. 90 years
Nonresident colored: Florence Jack
son, Is years; Eddie Hill.
OF above 3 died at Charity Hospital
ASHTON BLANCHARD.
Health Officer
L. H. PIRkLE, NJ. D.. Sec.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

'coughed up nor turned over" and 4.
remarked significantly by Chairman
Rlvcs, 1T Is all off. and this Is the cnt
IF te Battle Of Manila
Now. il all seriousness we do not hes
tatc t" say that It We were connected
with this Battle Of Manila we would no,
attempt TO evadc responsibility. but
would tell The story a. il Is. And if
what we have understood he incorrect
the columns Of The Caucasian are opcn
for the fullest and ul,reseryed eNplana
ton
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
KEEP THE SCHOOL QUESTION
TO THE FRONT

In letter to Te Caucasian a lady
friend says: Keep the school question
TO the front The people understand the
issue 1t will be discredit to Shreve-
port to have Prof. Banton in charge of
the schools during the next term. As
you have said, Blanton's usefulness is
gone. and the School Board, in defer
ence to the best interests of the schools.
should relieve Prof Blanton for cause .
The lady is right, there is sufficient cause
to relieve Prof Blanton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. T. R. Bernstein leaves on this
mornings train for Atlantic City, where
he has date for lecture. From there
he will visit the Jamestown Exposition
During the mayors absence Dr. A. S
Reisor, councilman of Ward Eight will
direct the affairs of the city.
Mr.. S. 6. Hopkins, division passenger
agent of the Kansas City Southern, was
in this city yesterday. He has promised
to fix lower passenger rate for the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
BIDS INVITED.

Notice is hereby given that at the next
regular meeting of the Police jury OF
Caddo Parish, La, to be held August
& 1907. bids will be received for medl-
cine for prescriptions for Jail for next
twelve months. Also for paupers cot
fms ~and transportation to cemetery tor
4 period Of twelve months. Right to re-
ject any and all bids reserved.
r. FURMAN. President
a. /. DuRINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
RIDs INVITED.

Notice is hereby given that at the mex
regular meeting of the Police jury o.
Caddo Parish, La. to be held Augus'
Il 1ooz, bids will be received for printing
of the proceedings. ordinances and suef
qualifications as may be ordered by the
iury-1Rpa including job work. tor .he
next twelve months, the jury reservine
richt to reject any and all bids
r. FURMAN, President.
IL Il DuRINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

FAIR this year than last year and will
have two special excursion days for
which special rates "ill be fixed The
rates will be announced i'll few DAYS
Mr.. K. l.. Foy Of Greenwood. Miss,
co,plinentcd The Caucasian with al
appreciated call Yesterday
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
A THOUSAND-ACRE ORCHARD

Mnden Democrat: MIR. r K. Pace ol
Shreveport. who recently purchased the
Alien Wadley land. was in the city
Wednesday attending to matters III con-
nection with it. He states that he will
plant a thousand acres into an orchard
and will give truck farming, the raising
Of melons, etc, a great deal of atten.
ton He expresses himself more de-
lighted with Minden each time he comes
here.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
RIVER AND WEATHER
The weather yesterday was fair

The weather yesterday was falf.
River: Denison. Texas. So, fall oi
o8: Arthur City 1863, a fall of o.4: Full
ton 1oo rise of 90; Shreveport rs, a
fall of o.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Partly cloudy Sunday.
Red river forecast: A further rise
will occur at Fulton for about three
days. A rise will begin at Shreveport
within the next 48 hours, and stage
Of about ID feet is expected within the
next three days.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Ogilvie- Harper Printing Com
pany, Limited, will be held on Saturday
August 10, 1907, at I2 o'clock m, at its
Office 2Io Milan street, Shreveport. La
O. P. OGILVIE, President.
Shreveport. La, July 8. 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
co TON REGION BULLETIN

The Weather Bureau reports scat
tered showers. light 10 heavy. numerous,
except III the Oklahoma district. Seas.
onable to moderately cool weather has
generally prevailed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

Webster Signal: The Natchitoches
Parish Farmers Union. capitalized at
$,,soo. will build district warehouse
at Natchitoches having capacity OF
32.ooo bales of cotton
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

We would like to do little printing
for YOU. Telephone 1000, either KIND.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

CANVAS SHOES,
One lot Mems Canvas Shoes. grays
and tans, worth up to $50, closing
out price this week, pair. .o5c
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

CHINA SILK.
24-Inch China Silk. all coIors. worth
SOC closing out price Monday, yd 3oc
27-inch, all colors China Silk worth
ooc' closing out price Monday, yd. 4sc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

L. H. PIRkLE, NJ. D.. Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03
JswIsh soldIer,s oaIlantrx.

Sergt Joseph Miller d. c. H., OF
the Kings Royal Rifles. who has just
received a commission as lieutenant
IN the Kings African Rifles, Second
battalion, is the FIRST Jew to win the
ID. G. M. lie gained it during the
war in Somaliland. and the party Of
which he was member We're in a
tery tight place There was one
chance II man could ride through
the swarms Of armed natives, help
might be procured. Without mo,
ment'e hesitation, young Miller vol
unteered for the mission. He was
surrounded in the bush, and his horse
was shot under him, but with his er-
volvers he dispatched four Somalis.
aud was able to attarct the attention
OF the British camp. with the result
that assistance arrived in time TO res
cue the intrepid scout aud also TO re-
lievo the besieged party on the other
side Of the bush.--st. James Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03
wytopltlock.

Any one of the Indian names of
Maine is terror to the postal clerks
but there is one that the men Of ct
terB particularly abhor, because on
the many and often absurd ways in
which people spell It, This is wy
seemingly simple enough,
hus in everyday affairs name strange
ly twisted and tortured. Wytopitlock
is a little post Office In Reed Planta-
ton, Aroostook county, and the post
master up there has kept a record OF
some of the more !, 'arkable attempts
at spelling its name. Here are few
Whitplock. Winter Pitlock, Widow
Paddock, Witter Pollock, Witter Pelog,
Whytlock. Wytlock, Witter Plstlock,
Wylapittock. Wypticlock, Witeopite-
lock. Wittipetlock, Psytolock, Pwyto-
petlock. Anytopetlock. Flytopetlock,
Wytopills. Wyte Pedloek, White Oak
Paddock. Wytoporetock. Witipidlock,
Westapitlock, Whetlock. Wytopillock
Mitaplock, Westapitlock. Wadopitiocs
Paddock and Weetopedlock. The
place is commonly known among the
woodsmen as Pitlock.-Bangor News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03
suItan,s Raaasd soldiers.

The sultan's army suggests regu-
lar country circus Every Friday one
may see a sample Of these monkey
like soldiers at the parade of the Sc.
lamlik, which takes place on the Kas-
ba square at IL a. m. A battalion
marches past in double column and
salutes the governor. who goes from
his palace 10 the mosque.
AZ these soldiers are poorly
equipped Their uniforms have lost
their color and their trousers are too
short. showing their legs, which shine
as ii they had been covered with shoe
polish- However. It would be a mis-
take TO think that this gang of ragged
rufiians could not stand a fight Fanat
icism win make heroes Of them. fol
their contemlt Of death IS absolute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03
wEALrH FROM THE PACIFIC.
Valuable Products from Sea Water on
Our Western Coast.

Californians have solved the prob
lem of the alchemists and are making
gold out of sea water The golden
state has taken golden treasure out
OF her mountains. has made her val.
leys yield millions OF dollars worth OF
golden fruit, has amassed tourist gold
In exchange for her sunshine, and now
turns TO the great lazy Pacific ocean
ana ransaoks it's Golfers.
There Is no rush of prospectors to
tue new field. however, as the gold Is
coming out of the sea in the form of
salts of potassium, magnesium and
bromide, which would elude the pan
and the rocker of the prospecfor.
OF several "diggings' of this nature
one at least is active and prosperous
and one is approaching activity. The
San Pedro Salt company. which re-
Gently entered into the field, has sue.
ceeded in manufacturing a quantity
and quality OF salt which has found a
ready market aud has already assumed
place among the exports of the port
of San Pedro.
The fact that San Pedro is a lively
and thriving port, with almost no out.
going cargoes. makes the development
Of this trade both easy and important.
Since the first OF last year the coast
ing schooners returning to the north
ern coast have taken away over o
Thousand tons of this sea salt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03
Her First Impressions.

"The first impression is the one you
should always so by" the little grass
widow advised. i know by expert
ence. / have never yet had husband
that l liked at first sight. He always
had 70 win nc Then, after had
been married awhile. invariably
Vent back to my first impression OF
dislike that kept on getting worse and
worse tin had 10 leave him. l shall
never marry again. she finished, "un-
less fan head over heels in love with
him the first minute l meet him"