davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
Die SclbitmOrbflauicl.

9ns 8unbsssS 8 ergeri6t fGIte cine
@ntideibung, pel6e Die 8erii@e>
riings : @eieal6nften unb iene Sroen
ra6e 6erii6rt, Die beim Sobe ibrer
Mit9lieoer an beren Sinterbliebene
Gterbegeloer aus5nblen.
Sn benz norliegenben Sale ItanO
bic &ed)tsgiiltiefeit bes Miilourier
Staatsgeiebes bon 1879 in Sru9e,
bem3ufolgc feline &lnulel in Der 8oli3c
@eriiherungs : @eieQihafteu bon Ger
&erpfli6tung ent6inben Oarf. oil Die
SmterbIiebenen Die 8erli6erungs>
fumme 81 5nblen.
&ldgerin mar Srnu Imonbd @.
@6itefielo, Die 8ittme bes ebemaliaen
GportreoafteurS oes aGanias Gitr
Gtar~ Sames @6iteficlb unb @efla9te
Die .@etna @ccioent Snlurance Goms
panD". 8bitefielo mar bel Der ge>
nannten @eieaihaften nit $4,000
auf ben SobeSfaa berii6ert gcfpeien
uno bate ieinem 2e6en nit eigener
Sanb burA einen 9iitoieni6uB Elm
@nbe genadt. Sic Nihti9feit bieier
3batla6en purbe bon beioen Yro5eBs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

rnfdbig CUR g%rfenntnib Der Woral
nno Der @abrbeit. Sier eebt Die
@eripeiung bereits Dem llntergane
porans. Iae S6ranfen linb sefaIleu
nnb Die gpttloie Yrsfe fam MN un>
geitraft ibren 8eifer gegen Die Stride
alsipeien, obne oab Scenario ibr ente
~ge9entritt. Ginen Yilatus obne
Serooes 9ibt es nift. @enn bas
Yrdtorium perfolet unb Senfers@
oienite tbut, lit Der Sansfpurit bas
neben, Inn Gbriitus nit etnem Spotts
mantel 81 ~bebdngen. @s mubte MOTH
lperlbig fomlnen, bab in Dem @ugen1
blide, mo man bic S6lieBung Der
8irfen boa5oa. and Die Seiligen in
ben &otb bineinge5errt ipurben."
2atbDlifcn 9Lnerifa's! SIR merbet
es NIT ben Smben nnb Sreintamrern
and nudj SIT fhnr befDmmcn. Schet
endJ ppr! SnbentBnm nttb Sreiman=
rcrtbnm iittS cine Spppclgefahr fir
d)riitlihcn G;lanben, djriidide Wural
nnb dyriitlidc &nltnr anf Der gan5en
@elt. - ~Sbio 8aiienfreunb".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

len. Sc mebr, beito better. Mtai
nebme Die feline @~erbanbpatte. tbeil(
nnb ihneibe Tie in pafienber @rDbe 5u
Sie bnftburdtrdnfte @atte ipirb ipGs
ter in Seibenfled6en sendbt. 5i Nie9s
fifien nerarbeitet unb bieie 5tpifber
8di6e, 9leiber unb 8~riefpapier ges
legt. sic fam jeoes Sabr o neuen,
81 slei6em 3tped benutt tperben Sod
elm Bort 5ur @eildenfulhir: Die
Geil6enpflanSen gebeiben am beiten
i'm Salbi1atten nnb n~abrbaften gos
Den. Ser bette Stanbplne lit Der
Sbltearten. mo lie inter Den mod uns
belaubten 8dimen bic iparme Sriib>
lin9sionne trifft, Die lire gliitben
mailenbaft berborlodt. Mdn pfliide
bon lebteren nift nIle, ionoern laiIe
cine Gn5ubl Samen bilben, Der an am
beren paiienoen Stellen auseeidt ipers
BEN fam. Sic inn Iuguit lid 5eigens
BEN @fldn5dben eritarfen i6on biz gun,
ndditen Sriibiabr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

tbobe 5u 5eisen. Mift pabr, bie ges
fdat Sbnen nidt? Geben sic idol"
llnb fpieber iett Der Guadialber
Die 3ansc an. ,@ott unD ale Sell
ltgen!" l6reit bas ungliidlide Spfer.
"Seben Sic, bas lit meines Ia6>
bars Wetbobe, 3dbne ausSureiben.
SIT oas ni6t cine ihGnblihe Mez
tbooe?" l1nb tpieber iest er bas Snz
ltrument IN. - n&u tpeb, an fpeb !
l6reit Der 8emarterte. - yGeben
Sic, bas lit Seemanns Ietbobe, Sic
I6le6teite, Die i6 femme" (Nun bGngt
Der Sabn MIR mod an einem Snben.)
vgtun beobadten sic meme Wetbobe,
= bier lit Der CABIN. Stun tperben
sic bod bon Der @ortreffIi6feit mei<
ner Wetbooe i~i6er5euet fein. 8itte,
mid al recommanbieren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
&impfe elmer jnnsea WiiFon
Sn Der 9i6aeie Wprtbampton, Gafen'
bant, TurfDlf, England.

$40 fpirb gegentpGrtie bic fl. Me1fe
gefeiert unb Der Se9en -seipenbet?
einem 9 Of It ii b Of e n. fir
beI1en 9ebrauh i6 einen S9iI<
Ting per ISOLDE he5able.
Dur6i6nittli6e no9entli6e Gols
lefte 3s Cd.
Nur cine Stiibe in unlerer Nptb-
Die Soffnun9. @epiB feline roS
iieen &usii6ten, tperbet Sbr, liebe
2eler, ipobl .bemerfen. Id, pobll
8er fpeiB? @robe Dinge baben in
Der &eeel gar fleinen @nfans. Oa
mar Der Stau 5u 8etblebem uno
@ottes Sanb purbe bod niht pers
fir5t. SD babe &pffnung. Sd
babe io9ar arose Soffnnng, Dab
bieie junse Wiiiion. tpel6e bur6 Den
8iiApf bon northampton er0ffnet
ipuroe, cine srobe @iiiion perben
miro.
Gber alstpdrtise SiIfe lit aiisens
blidli4 n0tbig. 8eroen mir oies
ielbe erbalten2
SD babe bemerft. tpie bereitipiQis
Die WitgIieber bes ct. u NJ
tonius BON Sabua @ers
ems ben armen, nit Notb fdms
pfenben Yrieitern an Siilfe ellen.
Wodte es niht audi mir pergonnt
lein, bnb Tie ebenfaIs einen ipmpas
tbiiden unb mitleibisen 8lid auf midi
uno mein 8ingen, einen @orpoiten
bes fatbolii6en 8laubens in bieier.
iniofern es ben fatboliiGen @laliben
betrifft. biirftisen &esenb. 81 sriin>
ben, perfen? SIT es mir ni9t al
boffen pergonnt, fieber 2eier. bab
SIR, in gurem Offer fir ben Sort
i6ritt ienes @laubens. mir cine bilfs
reide Sanb reiden fperbet? Snz
briinitig rufe i9 gu6 5u, mir bei5u.
itebcn. Sbr ieib bieaei6t auber
Stanb biel an tbun; aber e n
nsnis f6nnt Sbr bod + II n.
Sbuei bas peni9e, baB in guren
ardften itebt Inn 9ottes 8iqen uno
nit benz anOern ~@enieen", fpel6cs
mir 9eboten pirb, peroe i1 I'M
Stanbe fem. allen grnites bieie
Wtiiiion 5u griinben.
Us eibet meinem brin9ens
ben 9IIferufe ni6t
taube Obren.
mWaGge @ott Cure Sbeilnabme,
pelde SIR Der @riinbung c iner
Miiiion 81 Safenbdm entge9enbrinet,
iesnen nnb gu9 8ebeiben 9eben.
+ Irtbur.
8iidof bon Nortbampton."
Mbreife: Tep. $. 8. q r b,
Sempton @oab, Safenbam. Norfolf.
Gn9lanb.
81. 9. - SD iperbe banfbar nnb
prompt jebe @abe burf elm idones
Bib bonn 5eiligiten 9er5en aners
feunen.
Sie neue Mliiiion pirb benz SI.
Intonius bon Yaoua 9epeibt perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
n9eor9es e..
Suator5ieme
Mlfe Be 0plIrceIIes SIR

Nue De 0Dlrceues Nr...."
@ns fir cine 8etpanotnib bat es
nit bielem @ierSebnten? Georges t.
lit init @lifS9iitern nidt iiberreid
geie9net nno bat trobbem bas 8es
biirfnib, gut an lebeu. Sn er MN
aber Die Nrbeit nidt erfunben bat unb
elm unperbeiierliher Saulpel5 lit, bat
er ii6 einem bobit leltiamen unb
einitneilen nod ieltenen 8eruf 5uees
ipanot; er lit ge6ilDet nnb elm ausgez
5ei6neter @eIeai6aftsIope nnb miro
besbdlb ais @ier3ebnter bort an Silf
gelaoen, mo bur6 irsenb einen boien
3nfaa obne i'm MIR brei5ebn - Die
ominoien brei3ebnl = Sii1s1ite our
Stene mdren. Sobalb bic beIorgte
Sausfran erfennen mub, bab bon ben
gelaoenen @diten 10 piele ab9eIagt bas
ben. baB nnr brei5ebn Yerionen an
Der S6mauierei tb%eilnebmen piirben.
i6idt lie raid einen Hobrpoit6riei
ober elm Stabttelegramm an Georges
e., unb Der @ier5ebnte bon 8erui
finbet ii1 piinftli6 elm unb ertpeiit
ii1 ni9t MIR aIs Gourmet erSten
Nanges, ionbern tpeib au1 als feiner
Gduieur bie gauge Sii69eienidaft gu
u%nterbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
Die jiibiid : freimnnrcriihe Spppel.
sefabr.

Can't ga 0erite" bon Quebec ents
bdlt elm in Der Sauuars Summer Der
.@tlbes Sranciscnines" entbaltene
Mrtifel, bon Wapil unter5eidnet. Die
Seipre6ung elmer gera0e5u iGeubli1en
@ntltelllIng elmer Der erbabeniten unb
inn fatbolii6en Spnnien IN boben
@bren itebenoen Seiligen. Der bl.
Sbereiia. Gin biibiIher Suoene
freimaurer - ipie fam es audi am
bers iein? = beiien Same, Gntreae
Ienbes, Die Bis 81 Der allerniebrig@
item Stufe berabgeiunfene Barrier
Sbentertpelt ent5iidt. bat Die fpaniI6e
Scilige in Der gemeiniten @eiIe bras
mntiiirt. 5Dren mir fnr5, mas Mapil
Dariiber fagt:
n8ir iino 5u Den S6miipielen bes
!6eioentbums 5uriif9efebrt. Die Nafts
Ieit, ale 0rdnel Der ltnreinigfeit, bic
Icrberbtbeiten pm 9esbps nnb SpbD=
MIA ,ucrbcn ailentbalbcn sur Sdan ge=
ittat. Iber. merfen mir es ipobl. als
g6riitus feline Gpoitel 81 Den iinnlihen
Seioen nu5fanote, bate er MIR Nit>
leib nnb 8armber5igfeit fir lie; lire
Seelen tpnren in Der @etpalt bes Sas
tnns, benn lie tparen nod ni6t tpies
bergeboren burG Die Saufe. Seute
limb es Die Gbriiten, Die in S6aaren
li6 auf ben S6mub Der Seiben tperz
fen. @elde Ipolteln iperSen linen
geianbt perben?
Ils Dor etlpa 20 Sabren Srumont
III Ieinem uniterbliden @erfe ga
Srance jitipe" bur1 ieinen Yropbeten>
ruf Der bon Der @efabr b~ebrobten
menidliden @eieGihaft Die @ueen 5n
offnen periudte. fenn3eihnete er als
cine Der perbdn9niBpoQiten Seid6en
bes mordliihen WerfaQes baS inbiffe-
rente Serbalteu scsen bic gnsriffc
aui bic 9iclisipn in 3beatcr anb Cite.
ratur.
llno bod mar bamals Die antisrelis
gioie Silbne cine Seltenbeit. Sic &as
tbolifen bielten es aud fir iiberfliiiii9
oamnls ii1 bariiber auf5uregen. Die
elegante @clt bat fih i'm Verlanfe Der
3eit baran sewbbnt, sGns rnbig snsu-
icben, ME amf Der Siibnc eaS Wadte
nnb ltnscsiemcube INNER mcbr iih
per6reitete uub fein Grpteit mnrbe
lant. Gein Yroteit purbe laut. ais
man Die Sroensleute aus Sranfrei6
peripies. 9as Iublifrm lGBt cs
rilbie eei6eben. ldbt Die &irhen
ihlieben nnb Die &irhengiiter rauben.
Der Sittenperfal sebt Sanb in Samb
nit benz Sinfcn Der Wural. Muf
oielem Yunft an9elaugt lit man ferner
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
@eibli6cr SriebcnsriGter.

Gin gliidlihes Neit beripridt baS
Slinoiier Stdbt6eu Gpaniton inter
&erri6aft ietres neiten SrieDenSrids
tiers Srnu 8o!igb McGuaou9b 5u
perben. Die Game cuff Dem Rid,ters
Itubl ldbt anfiinbigen, bnb lie Chen
nod gan5 nerer Methobe i6licBen
nerbe. Sic jet ge6rduhlit6e Wctbobe
lei peraltet uub Der mobernen Srnlt
uiht mebr lpiirhi9. rs lei cine Itarfc
3|unuit6uug, bns @erfpreGen ab5us
for0ern, tie lpple Dem @atten cine
aI5eir gcboridme 6rau ieiu. Mit bies
ier groBmiitterliheu &b9eihmndtbeit
miiiie al~iqerdumt merben. sic iperoe
feiner Seiratbsfauoibntin elm ioldes
@erlprefen abforbern nnb NIT Dem
alei6en @pblpoaen iperoe Tie ben
Wdnnern ent%gegentreten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
geildenparfhm

go gdbe es tpobl einen WenI6en,
Der benz bolben Sriiblingstinb. benz
~nber5ieen" 8eil1en, ni6t gut geiinnt
tpdre? Niemanb ipirb ieinen 0nft
uforinsli6 finben. nnb Sebermann
freut iid. tpenn i'm Der 5arte Sauh
u%npermutbet trifit. @on alien @lus
menbiiften lit CO Der beS Weil6ens,
Der lid am lebbnfteiteu fir ldngere
Seit feitbalten ldbt. Sa5u bebarf es
feiner fiinitli6en Wittel. MIR mib
man bic oben erihloiienen @liitben in
ben friiben Iorsenitunoen pfliiden.
IN Der 2uft abfpelfen laiIen nnO bann
(obne Stiele) 3niihen biinnen 8attes
fagen in oi6t idlicbenbe &artons fill
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
geri6icbcnc @etbuben.

YSier iperben 3dbne obne S1mer5
nurSge5ogen.~ Che nod has 96loros
form erfunbcn murbe. I'm Die nrmen
3abnleibenoeu in i%nnften S6lrmnler
5u ipieGen, las man in groBen Sn6S
lto6en biele Nufidrift alf Der Sbiire
zines Stem sorfer 3ahnar6tes. Gin
Yntient tritt Elm. - vGitte. Ylab 5i
nebmen." ~ Ser 3abnfiinitler nimmt
arabitdtiih feline 3nn9e our 5ano uno
Iebt an. 9ire: unb auf fdbrt Der
arme Tntieut unb ihreit tpie beieiien.
- rSeien Gle rubig. ieien Sic rubig.
i6 mahte Sbnen abiidtliG oieien flei>
men S6merS. um ibnen @ilers Dee
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
0nte Welegenbeit,
MiKouri= Tarmen.

Wan id,reibe nm Gtaatstarte, gampbIet, unb
Metterberidt; irei osrianet Basel ). Weef.
9hillieothe. Ylo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
Gin merfwiirbiser Beirut.

9ab es I'M 90. Sabrbunbert ges
rufe siebt, bon Oenen ii6 uniere @ors
fabren niGts baben trdlimen Laiien.
benefit etne eiseuartige @iittentarte
Die iiinsit Der Mebaftipn bes ,@aue
lois" 5ueefLosen lit. Guf bieier 8arte
lit su leien:
v9eoraes e..
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-04
A SONG OF EGYPT.
(Tune Of "Ya.kee poodle.")


Written by Mrs. Amaraa Martin, member the of
Hail to our noble President,
And to State Rulers twenty
And other great men; welcome all
With kindly thoughts plenty
One interest
That's holding together
a4 fTis fourteen feet deep Waterway B. n n y
Which tie will bind
Our sunny Egypt welcomes all
For this great object wor<ire;
And for it will speak sing
Without thought Sinking
Our hearts desire be
With frown laughter;
Fourteen feet deep waterways
Is what after.
Whater he goes for" Teddy gets,
Nor waits fears, shivers;
And he will try and bring about
Improvement Of the rivers.
Then strenuous Teddy"
This blessing to procure
~ And wonderful prosperity
doubtless secure u.s.
Then monster ships with boundess wealth
viii, pillow the shining waters; @El
And floating palaces bring
The worlds bright and daughters
Fourteen feet deep waterways,
Oh let loudly shout it;
Fourteen feet from Lake Gulf
We not do without
AMARALA MARTIN
"Parlview," Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-04


We'll. all This is Just as true of n
nation as of an individual. and in
dealing with other nations we should
act as we expect a man who is both
game and decent to act in private life
There are few things cheaper and
more objectionable. whether on the
part Of the public man or OF the pri.
waite man. on the part of a writer or
of a speaker. an individual or a group
f individuals. then n course of CON
duct which is insulting or hurtfuI.
whether in speech or act. TO individ
uals Of another nation or to the rep
rosentatives of another nation OF TO
another nation itself. But the policy
becomes infamous from the stand
point Of the interests Of the United
States when it is combined with the
refusal to take those measures OF pre-
paration which can alone secure us
from aggression on the part Of Others.
The policy Of peace with insult Is
the very worst policy upon which 1t is
possible 20 embark. whether for a
7,fien ct an individual. To be rich.
and yet insoleut and az
gr a-eiTe. Is To court Well-nigh certain 1
disaster The only safe and homer /
able nle Of foreign policy for the
UaitCd States is to show itself c0ur
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

james A. Garland died. 1t was feared
the splendid collection Of Chinese por-
eelains which he had loaned to the
Metropolitan museum might be dis
persed ins the settlement of the estate.
One day General oil cesnola announced
that friend had bought the entire col
lection, worth about million dollars,
and presented it to the institution. 1t
was not until long afterward that 1t
same j. T. Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan's new private library and
museum In the rear of his residence In
New York liz structure such as kings
might have built for their treasures In
days gone by, but which is without
the possession of private citizen. A
passerby got into conversation with a
man working upon the building last
summer. "You wouldn't think" said
the workman. that 1t cost $2.000.000
Why. | would be satisfied IL | could
cost pointing as he spoke to the fence
that shut OF the library plot from the
sidewalk. The building cost 100000
for construction. the land ST50,0O0 and
furnishings about $1,000 1t is en-
tirely tireproof. and there Is a steel
vault in which to keep the most val
liable of the old manuscripts and books
There are four marble pillars in the IL
brary that were brought from Europe
by Mr.. Morgan and cost about 100000
apiece.
One of the most beautiful things in
the Garland collection, which Mr.. Nor
gan gave to the Metropolitan museum,
Of which he Is now president, Is the ia
nous red hawthorn" vase. a speci-
men OF Chinese porcelain unrivaled
even In the imperial palace at Picking
and, so far as Is known, unique.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

MARGARET HALEY. lars than 1t would
have been but for her work. She. has
SO much influence with Mayor Dunno
and he relies so mitch en her advice IN
respect to many municipal problems.
especially those affecting the interests
of the schools. that she has sometimes
been called the vice deputy mayor.
She Is reputed the power behind the
throne In the school board, although
not a member of that body.
DIR. w. IL. Il. Du Bots. author of 1.-THE
Souls of Black Folk who made some
thing of sensation by an address In
New Yrr,; recent. Il 4 coloci man
and professor at Atlanta university.
He spoke In New York before the So
ciety For Ethical Culture and In the
coiirse of his address referred to the
achievements of members Of the col
ored race, saying:
You must not forget Alexandra Dumas,
Toussaint fOuverture. Ira Aldridge or
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10


.ng and Alexander DR. w. e. B. DU BOTS.
Hamilton as II was OF Lew Wallace and
great many other Americans who may
wish to have II forgotten.
Professor Du Bots Is man of ex-
ceptional scholastic attainments. and
he has devoted himself to study of the
problems pertaining to the existence
of the white and blacl. races side by
side in this country. He was born In
Great harrington. Mass, in 1868 and
twenty years later graduated from
Fisk university. Then he went TO
Harvard, where he obtained the de-
grees of A. NJ. and PHI. ID. Going to
Germany. he studied at the University
of Berlin, lived In German family
and enjoyed all the advantages of Ger
man culture. Returning to this coun.
try, he was for time fellow In So
GEOLOGY at Harvard aud later assistant
professor I'm that branch at the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. He has been pro-
fessor of economics and history at At
lanta university since 1896. Besides
'aThe Souls of Black Folk he Is the
author Of historical works entitled
THE Suppression OF Slave Trade. and
ssThe Philadelphia Negro"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10
SUCCESSION SALE.
March

No. 8.oo4-Tn First District Court, Cad
do Parish. La: Succession Of Sarah
Jones, deceased.
BY virtue of a commits sion to sell, to
me issued i'll the above numbered and
entitled succession by the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Louis
lana, i'll and for Csddo Parish, | will
proceed to sell at public awstion for cash,
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house i'll Shreveport,
La, during the legal hours for sale on
SATURDAY, MARCH e, 1907,
the following described property belong
ing to said succession, to-wit: Lot No
ten (Io) OF block one (I) of ten-acre
lot No. ten of the City of Shreveport
La, together with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon. Said sale to be
made for cash and according to law tc
pay debts of said succession.
A. r. KAHN,
Feb. 10. Administrator
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10
SUCCESSION SALE.

No. o.So4-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Lotasiasa :
Succession of Mary c. Jones.
BY virtue of commission to sell, to
me issued in the above sntit|d ard NUM-
bered succession, by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court Of Cajco Parish,
Louisiana, will offer for s1le a: public
auction, for cash, according t. Law at
the principal front door Ct the court
house of Caddo Parish. La, iarmg The
legal hours for sale, on
SATURDAY. APRIL -, 1907.
The north half of the southwest quar-
ter Of section 8. township I8. range rs,
containing eighty acres, also ene -fiftn
interest in west half and the north hal.
Of the southeast quartz: o. se@tion s
township 10, range r, C,addo Parish
La. said sale to be made for cash and
according to law.
J. P. FLOURNOY, SR.,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Auctioreer o'
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
March 10.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

of Shreveport, during the legal hours for
sales, OH
SATURDAY,, MARCH 10. 1907,
The following described property, to-
wit: Lot seventeen G7) of the Smith,
Pires & Buckner Subdivision of the City
Of Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La, as per
map recorded i'll conveyance book S,
page SI8 OF the records of Caddo PAR
ish, La.
The said sale to be made for cash, ac-
cording to law, for the purpose Of eff
fecting a partition between the parties
litigant i'll the said suit.
J. 2. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Auctoneer os
Caddo Parish. Louisiana.
Caucasian, Feb. 10, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

at Hampton Roads in connection with
the jamestown exposition. and one of
her officers will be Prince William, sec
ond son of the Crown Prince Gustave
The Fylga will he present at the open
ing of the exposition in May. The
prince Is a handsome young man and
enjoys a high degree of popularity
with the people of Sweden. He was
born June Il. 1884. and bears the title
of Duke of Soederman. He was men
toned as the probable choice of his
grandfather, King Oscar, for the Nor
wegian throne when the Norwegian
storthing suggested to that monarch
the selection Of scion of the house Of
Bernadctte for the place. But King
Oscar would. not approve the sugges-
don.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

ed the crime of piracy on the high
sens. The punishment for this heinous
crime was death. and while In the act
of pronouncing that dread doom young
MIR. Piles reached the scene.
It took him only a minute TO see that
rapid action was necessary. Assuming
. severe look and speaking in loud
and menacing voice, he told the justice
that be had nude the colossal blunder
OF trying the prisoner under the fed
eral statutes instead of under the laws
Of the state. that by so doing he had
trenched upon the authority of the
United States court. and that II the
matter were to GENE to the attention Of
he federal judge 1t would mean thu
forfeiture OF the Justices Office lf not .
ter1l n the penitentiary. So emphatic
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

MARK TWAIN IN HIS WHITE FLANNEL SUIT.
Oil magnate was speedily recovered.
Shortly afterward the humorist called
at police headquarters to thank Com
missioner Bingham. wearing his ia
nous white flame! suit, the same with
which he surprised the Washington
legislators on fl recent visit to Wash
ington about the copyright law. The
loiterers about General Bingham's of
flee were as startled rs the Washing
ton statesmen were at seeing a man
In such summer attire In midwnter.
A long gray raincoat hid his tropical
apparel until he started up the steps
of the building. Then he sunbuttoned
the coat A boy In a newspaper Office
across the street yelled:
"Gee. there's man going into the
building with pajamas on
"a crank shouted the reporters.
Maybe he's come to kill Bingham"
They rushed across to headquarters
and on their fears being quieted were
introduced to the famous humorist.
Mr.. Clemens has recently taken still
another hack Mt custom by ordering
his tailor to maze him some full dress
evening clothes Of broadcloth az white
as the driven snow. Even the buttons
of his suits Will be white
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

). T. MoRoAN' cause of his whole
sale purchases of their works of ar,
aud removal of them to the United
States. They have grown to feel thai
even such classical antiquities as ths
Roman Forum aud the Coliseum mus;
be nailed down tight If !. T. Morgan Is
not to get them. Buying works o
the old masters and antiques has be
come ii sort of high class mania with
this wizard Of finance and he now has
such gigantic collection Of sucl
things that he Is puzzled what to dc
with them. Notwithstanding the fact
that the things he has given away rep
resent quite n large fortune In them
selves
Mr.. Morgan gives literally to all
kinds of good causes. but. unlike some
other philan.thropic mnltimillionaires,
takes good deal of pains to keep from
the public any special knowledge of his
benefactions. He gave IA million dol
lars to Harvard university, he has Civ.
Ell large sums to earthquake sufferers,
to hospitals and to churches; be has
given money for the Olympic gaines nj
Athens. and for encouraging yachts
manship. but most munticent of all i
his generosity in the way of gifts to
art museums. One day when the late
General di tesnola was curator of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art he re.
ceiyei telephone message from Mr..
Morgan asking him TO step down TO his
office. The testy old general replied
that he was too busy. .'Oh, well. never
mind" replied the banker. at IL only
little matter of some Grecian gold
things, 1900 or 1000 years old.
thought you might like them for the
museum The curator got over his
gruffness at once and. boarding an ele-
waited train. was in the Wall street dis
trict In short order. and the gold
things" are now among the most treas
ured possessions of the museum When