davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS C. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Peterson Receive Friends.
THE FORMER WERE SURPRISED
About One Hundred Friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson Greeted Them
in Dana Hall-They Had Received
but Slight Inkling of the Sur
prise Which Awaited Them-Con-
gratuIations We're Warmly Given.

About a hundred friends of Mr.
and Mrs. MAIDS C. Anderson, of 81
Parker street, assembled in Dana hall
Saturday night to help the couple
celebrate their silver wedding ami
versary The affair was to have been
a surprise, but a few details leaked
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were con-
veyed from their home to the hall by
some of the party in charge of the
affair. The evening was enjoyably
spent. A musical program had been
arranged by thoseicnhgaer
arranged by those in charge, to the
enjoyment of the couple. A number
of songs We're rendered by the male
quartet and choir of the Danish NJ e.
church. A number of the members
of the Epworth League of that church
also sang a number of songs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson received many hand
some presents. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Those
in charge We're: Mrs. John Carlstrom,
chairman; Mrs. Chris Hyldahl, Mrs.
Peter Jensen and Mrs. Christina Pc
terson.
MIR. and Mrs. Peterson Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Peterson,
of 66S State street, celebrated twen-
ty-fye years of welded life with a
silver wedding in Massopusts hall
Saturday night. The hall had been
decorated for the occasion with red
and white and flowers. About 800
guests gathered in the early part of
the evening and made merry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson received many hand
some presents, among others being
a parlor suite and several silver
sets.
Members of the Danish Brother
hood lodge of this city were present.
Dancing was a feature of the even
ing and lasted until early Sunday
morning. Refreshments We're served
during the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
RAFFLES HAD TWO NARROW
ESCAPES HERE ON SATURDAY,
He StrOIIed About the Western
Section Of the City All
the Afternoon.
AS SEWING MACHINE AGENT.

Rang Number of Door Bells and
Gave the People Every Opportunity
to Recognize Him, but He Is Still
at Large-TottenvilIe Man Thought
He Had the $50 Sure Yesterday.
but it Was Only Reporter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
is. CROWDING
$500 MARK.

The subscription list for the fire
mems parade which is to be held in
this city October II has been in
creased by two new names today, to
$270.
The subscriptions to date are as
-fnllnutc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
HEARSE IMBEDDED IN MUD AND
CASKET is CARRIED HALF MILE.
Funeral Director Says He Will
Bring Action for Damaged
Harness and Coaches.
A DlSAGREEABLE EXPERIENCE.

The Hearse Was Not Removed Until
8 O'Clock Last Night When Men
Were Sent to the Sccne-The
Mourners Had to be Transferred to
Ground for Some Distance While
the Coaches Were Being Moved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25

If you would know Rhat your
4neighbor knows withou aslzing her,
read the NEWS. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25

Th\ Four Pickerts at Wilder thea
tre baNnning week Of March 1ara ] %: 81 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25

The Four Pickerts at Wilder thea
tire beginning week Of iarch %.
R450-3-2S-2t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
MACHINISTS
ASK'NINE HOUR
DAY IN JERSEY.
Mass Meeting Planned for To-
morrow Might and Movement
Will Be Discussed.
CONSIDER APPRENTICE SYSTEM

Nine Hour Day Prevails in This City
in All But Two Factories, but Ef-
fort Will be Made to Get All Ma
chinists Into the Union-SpealSers
Coming from New York and New
ark at Tomorrow Nights Meeting.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
SHFRIFFS SALE.
Dec. p, 1907.

No. II,a33-In the First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana ::
w. B. Robinson VS.. Philip Hall Jr.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to
me. issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit, from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Caddo
Parish. Louisiana have seized and will
offer for sale, at public auction, for
cash. according to law, at the principal
front door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, La, during the legal hours for
sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. Is, 1908,
A tract of land situated in sections g
and 81, township II north, range Is
west, Caddo Parish, La, described as
follwos: Commencing at the southeast
corner of the land sold by ]. M. Bowles
to Walker Dinkins, which is Abb chains
south of the northeast corner of section
2o, township II, range IS; thence south
1867 chains; thence west IS chains
thence north 1857 chains; thence east
IS chains to the place of beginning, less
land sold by Phil Hall Jr., to S. o.
Jones, with all buildings and improve
ments thereon. as described in convey
ance book Fl, page 500, of the records
of Caddo Parish, La, same being &C
CURED by n1ortgagor herein from LOUIS
Lehman, shown by said deed REFERRED
to heretofore.
Said property seized as belonging to
j the said defendant, and to be sold to
satisfy the. amount specified IN salo
writ, say $628.oo, with 8 per cent inter-
est thereon from February ID, 1907, I'M
til paid, and 10 per cent on said principal
and interest as attorneys fees, and al
costs of suit.
]. n FLOURNOY, Sheriff.
Caucasian. Dec p, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
Richard Coheen's Daughter.

Mrs T. J. Golden Sanderson, daugh-
ter OF the celebrated Richard Golden,
who fought for the English corn laws
in the early half of the last century. is
one of the most interesting persons
who have visited America for Il lon.E
time Like her father. Mrs. Sanderson
holds advanced ideas on many sub
jects, one of them relating to the en-
reimbursement of women. She was one
of the suffra gettes who some time ago
attracted much public attention In
England. In person she is a sweet.
dainty little woman of what is popu-
larly known as the true feminine type.
Her husband is an artist, making Il
speciality of bookbinding, which he
does in truly wonderful manner He
has come to America to deliver a series
of lectures on "Bookbinding as Fine
Art Mrs. Sanderson says she is
only carrying out the work of her ia
Their in advocating woman's suffrage.
as he believed that women should have
equal rights with men, After all, who
will say that blood does not tell?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
FOR OUTDOOR WEAR.
Modish Hats and Wrars OF Fur and
Heavy Fairies.

Modish Hats and WraFe Of Fur and
Heavy Fairies.
If one should write of all the new
and beautiful things now offered tor
the adornment of fair woman great
and unwieldly volume would be re
CURED There is everything. from
rich velvets and silk to calico ana
null. from Russian crown sable l.
ignoble skunk, from limitations more q"
less successful to the finest OF !"c"
which costs much more than its weigh
in gold Happy is she who has
piece of old venetian or OLD rose p3
for they are the richest and most ''1t"
tiful of laces. The guipu,es come n}.-,
and then the Irish. and these flj'...
cover the hanlsomest of the wiz a..
garments now shown in the h'.tA
priced shops
Sable is seen il the elegant toQ"e%
and turbans, and, thankful am t.
say it, toqueS and turbanS are iii fash
ion again for those who can afford
them or for those to whom they are be
COMING. CIV u rs ttic lOtIlIll'ttLOii ''iiti
fur the trimming with the aGdi-i34
of fine metal buckle. | saw a sable
tonle recently which had the fur so
arranged that the little animal appear
ed to be trying to climb up one side
of the hat. although he was making
difficult job of it, since only the head
and shoulders; We're above the briIn,
while the rest hung down the left side
| like one of the dropping willow plunes
now so much in evidence. The effect
| is extremely sumptuous, and natural
| ly, when one of these tiny animals
costs $3.50, it may be imagined what
| the hat is worth.
| Among the l.,ft desirable of the ma
terials for Il. g and church wear
| and also f." !: ..npoTtant outdoor &C.
casion is .. &. Whole suits are
made OF i. al zen again one will see
a coat or cloak of velvet to be worn
with other material in the gown.
Where the cost of the splendid old Ly
ons silk velvet is prohibitive velutina
is the next choice. This comes in all
| the seasons shades and is a standard
| material. y long coat OF WOOD brown
velutina seen recently was to be worn
over camel's hair in much lighter
shade of brown. There was an inyert-
ed Greek key pattern around the skirt
made of two widths of soutache braid
black, | should say. The coat was
slashed at the sides nearly to the hips
and was left open in front to show Il
vest of tan silk strapped diagonally by
brown velvet ribbon. There We're
small but handsome buttons and a
fat collar of brown velutina several
shades darker than the rest. hat
to match was very conservative as to
size and shape, and this, too was Of
differing shades of brown.
Among the many things l may men
ton the fact that all over braiding in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

Oklahoma should 60 on record as TIE
home OF chivalTy. Not only is lis new
constitution particularly liberal to Wo-
men, but 10 please his little brown
eyed wife the gallant Oklahom1nS
have recently sent Thomas Z. Gore Of
Lawton to the United States senate.
Mr.. Gore is blind, having lost the sight
of both eyes through accident when a
boy In spite of the loss of sight he
continued his studies under tutors and
with the assistance of friends. lie
was born in Mississippi and has been
interested in politics since his six
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

gether. then alternately spread ana
close the fingers IL number OF times.
Press the tips of the fingers and the
thumb together in bunch ana then
extend them rs far apart as possible.
Place the thumb against the edge Of
a table and compress its muscles by
pushing against the table. Repeat sew
eral times. exercising each finger ia
the same way.
Place the thumb nail under the edge
Of a table so that the back of the
finger is up and press upward. using
thumb and each finger in order
Place the tip of the fingers and the
thumb on a table and then raise each
finger in turn as far as possible.
Hold the hand in front back up,
fingers pressed together and thumbs
cut. Move the hand from right to left
so that the muscles of the wrist are
exercised. Move the hand up and
down. Also revolve the hand around,
with the wrist as an axis.
When the exercises have been finish
ed plunge the hands into cold water,
dry them rapidly and then rub some
cold cream into them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. IIzIoHn the First District Court
s. of Caddo Parish. Louisiana: J. K
Chandler VS. Emily and Wilson
Bridges.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and sale
to me issued in the above entitled ano
numbered suit from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish
Louisiana, | have seized and will otter
for sale at public auction, for cash, &C
cording to law. at the principal front
door of the court house Of Caddo Far
ism, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales. on
SATURDAY, JAN. rs, 1908,
The southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section IS, township % north
rante X west, Louisiana meridian, con-
Ang 40 acres of land, more or less.
Said property seized as belonging tc
the said defendants, and to be sold te
satisfy the amount specified III the salc
writ, say $4,000 with s per cent pei
annun interest from February IS, 1907
until paid
J. P. FLOURNoY. Sheriff.
Caucasian, Dec. p, 1907
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
COAT AND BRAIDED OPERA WRAP

silk soutacEe is in for run of popu
larity. The design is, SO to say. moth
ing at all, as the person who SeWS the
braid to any garment let's the pattern
run riot. In the old days they called it
vermicelli pattern, and that is about
the best description of it. The braid
is sewed on the edge, which makes it
stand up in bold relief from the mate
rial. | saw one opera evening wrap
made of white silk, and all over it was
the soutache done in brown, with here
and there a gold thread to liven it up.
This was kimono shape Another.
which is represented here. also in Il
modified kimono shape, has fiat fac
ing down the front of gold soutache
over cream silk, while the garment is
of pastel blue cloth. At each hip and
all around the sleeves is an ornamen-
tation made of small gilt buttons and
loops of the braid Many ladies enjoy
! making these easy to make garments,
braiding them themselves.
Striped velvet and velutina and
striped silks, all having a delightfully."-
old time air, are very much liked for
fine gowns and coats. The striped vel
vet coats are frequently worn with
plain woolen skirts. The stripes in the
velvet ma!.;. it boon to the stout Wo
man. who cannot wear plain velvet
without looking like mountain in il
The stripes make the figure appear
slender a consummation most deyout-
ly to be wished.
l see that for all but the most con
sentative women mourning materials
are taking great latitude. Wolfe. soft
finished woods of all sorts. even alba
tross, cashmere and dull finished silk.
are all employed as mourning dress
materials. There are many varieties
Of fine wooden fabrics which are suit
able for ordinary wear or for mourn
| ing, the difference being in the trim
| ming. There are some materials IN
| tended for deepest AMI most cereno-
! NOUS of morning, and they are NAT
urally treated in a different way Eu-
dora cloth Is the finest, firmest and
most beautiful.
OLIVE HARPER
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
Winter Care of Hands.

Hands should be given special atten-
ton in cold weather. Chilblains and
chaps are injurious as well as painful.
BY exercising the hands the circula
ton is kept up. and with the use of Il
few simple lotions and the precaution
of wearing warm gloves outdoors they
may be kept in very good condition
the winter through \ few drops Of
which they are washed will all IL
keeping them smooth. Equal parts o.
glycer;n and roSeWater or glycerii
and distilled water we'll rubbed into
the skin at night are very healing
Loose Kid gloves from which the finger
ends have been cut should be worn
when lotion is used
Lemon juice is one Of the best rene
dies for whitening the hands. Xaseline
and lard or olive oil are excellent for
softening the skin. Five drops OF
carbolic acid TO one ounce OF gIyceril.
and one ounce OF roseWater is sim
pie preparation for chapped hands.
Lemon juice IS good for taking the
stain of the nails Nightly appIica-
tons of vase1ire to skin aho-e jla
nails and pushing t'.a cuticie t}cl1
with an orange We ;ek viii .:aep
them shapeiy.
MYHA GRANT, I'D
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
Exercising the Muscles.

1t would not be Il bad thing for
mothers to begin the cultivation Oh
their CT ilGrens hands at an early age
The nails should be carefully attended
to and the hands we'll protected from
cold in winter The many little cuts
and bruises that the average child ac-
uuires on fingers and palm should be
promptly treated that they may leave
no permanent i'll effects. AS the child
grows older its hand will lose its SUP
pleness and softness unless the mus
cles are exercised HeZterity Witil
the fingers may he a valuable asset
later in life not only to the musician
but to the typewriter, sculptor. artist,
embroidercr, lace or watch maker, jew
eler and many other craftsmen WHO
are dependent for their success partly
upon the pliancy of the fingers.
Among the exercises recommended
for preseryin" the litheness of the
muscles are the following:
Open and close the fingers on tie
palm of the hand. counting regularly
Hold the hand first back up, then
palm up with the fingers close to-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
A Busy Farmers Wife.

ANY one who is inclined to believe
that the farmers wife is a lady Of lei
sure should communicate with Mrs. j.
r. Miller of Bulloch county, Ga. Mrs.
Miller contributed 5000 jars Of pre-
serves, pickles, jellies and vegetables
to the Bulloch county fair. All these
were arranged for exhibit by her own
hands, and she was much compliment
ed on the artistic effect. To a neWspa
per correspondent who talked with her
Mrs. Bulloch said that she believed the
enforcement of the pure food law
would do much toward encoura ging
farmers wives and daughters to put
their preserves upon the market. Hith-
erto by the use of adulterants and
preservatives the factories have been
able to undersell the home manufac-
turerS.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

How 1t May Be Made Graceful, Ex-
pressiva and Beautiful.

ITO" II way H''|o ~ s.'I'"''
preserve anu ecu ''i ''''
Most naNdS are as "'Ih 't''a ""ode's
ioohlhs as IL theE were east III t'i"9I%
n hald MAJ DE IL expressive - '''S
race mere - NE l1i.'"''9 t'N'.'i@ -
the praying h3nlS 81 -E''fetht ''IEei,
winch depicts h"'hti,& more U'"h '@1
slender WINE h"i''~ "i~i l'b7 t'-'l''
myers. "t'ita'e H',-IN ',''' tt''h>i','l'1+
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

teenth year, when q friend first read
to him some selections from the Con
gressional Record. His wife was Miss
Nina Kay of Palestine Tex. The coil-
pie were married in 1900 and have ore
child. charming little girl. While iiv-
ing in Texas Mr.. Gore ran for congress;
on the Populist ticket He is man OF
unusual eloquence and has doWned
many veteran in debate. A great ad
mirer of Mr. Bryan, when he was q
candidate for president Mr.. Gore
stumped Dakota. Indiana. Nebraska
and Ohio in his interest. The Cores
have lived in Oklahoma for seven
years During that time Mr.. Gore has
held various Offices. among them that
of member of the state legislature,
His wife is his secretary. reader and
adviser. and she is q shreWd politician
During his campaign MI. Gore would
say to his audiences: Remember. gen
tle,nen. little brown eyed woman has
set her heart on my going to the Unit
ed States senate Vote for the little
brown eyed woman if YOU can And
the chivally OF Oklahoma arose to the
occasion. There We're a score Of dis
appointed candidates. two of whom are
said to have spent 100000 to secure
the nomination.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

F Etchison, commissioners T. H.
Thurmond, Perry Bridges, clerks.
Ward Five, Precinct 1-Chas. Stoer's
on Texas avenue: Hoyle Tomkies, Jul
JUS Bernstein, Abe Meyer, commission
ers; Dick Fulton, H. F. D. Wedemeyer,
clerks
Ward Six, Precinct I-Sudln's store
on Texas avenue: P. NJ. Welsh. J. c.
Foster, Lee Gullatt, commissioners w.
A. Robinson, NJ. 4. McCutchen, clerks.
Ward Seven, Precinct Horse shoe
shop, Common street, near AIetho list
church: c. B. Quarles J. F. Wise, Hen
ry Bodenheimer, commissioners; J. A.
Sewall, H. NJ. Severance. clerks.
Ward Eight Rccinct Engine house
on Texas avenue: Nv. L. Baird John D.
Murray, w. F. Thoman, commissioners
w. d. Ector, NJ T. Rosenblath, clerks.
Jewella-J. T. AIulhaupt, George l.
Woodward, T. F Bell Jr., commission
ers; w. T. Monkhouse, B. II. Roach,
clerks
The polls shall be opened at o'clock
am and closed at ! o'clock p m. I'M
mediately upon the closing of. the polls
the commissioners and clerks of election
shall proceed to count and canvass the
votes without interruption or delay until
complete, and shall make complete re
turns of said election before they leave
the polling places, and one Of the clerks
Of the respective precincts and one OF
the commissioners of each precinct shall
return the ballot box and returns to the
clerk of the Police Jury of the Parish OF
Caddo on the 18TH day of January 1905
at II O'Clock N. (Within three days
after election.)
That at said election the ballots to be
used shall have written or printed there
on "For Prohibition to be used by
those who wish to vote against the issu
ance of licenses for the sale of intoxl
eating liquors, and Against Proh1bl
ton" to be used by those who wish tc
vote for the issuance of licenses for tht
sale OF intoxicating liquors.
That said election shall be conducted
under the rules and regulations pre-
scribed for the conduct of elections I'm
der Act No. I52 Of $685. and the genera
laws of the State of Louisiana govern
ing the conduct of elections, unles
otherwise provided in said ordinance o
the Police Jury.
This done and signed at our Office OF
this the 2Ist day of December 1907.
W. A. MABRY,
President
S. Q. HOLLINGSWORTH,
w. F. BUCKELEW,
4 Board of Supervisors of Election TO
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Dec. p, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

the meeting has been declared off and
that all Invitations; have been recalled
SaGter e.-C.. than that il Tie news thai
MI Murphy, head OF TamGnany Hall,
declares that the New York delegation
will not 90 instructed for EhHn.2r or
for any one else. but Will go with q
free hand. Three weeks ago the Cham
Ter forces from Chairman Corners
down We're proph2&J ing an instructed
de'agati0n Thst vie p"csi,.-Eti:l!
boom may ari.c for him is altogether
probable re his 18th executive a1i
political ability AID i onoe started is
likely 10 60 far.
Speaker Cannon and Tariff.
It is fair 10 ya.. FOR Uncle Joe Car
non that lie has the courage Of his con-
viction4. He believes that American
industries. however old. still need pro
lection ANA tLat the American people
love to be taxed. He Is no reTlSlp1tit
either before CT after the election. III
which he differs from President Rose
Welt only that lie speaks his convictions
frankly and truly.
At a convention of p0tterS in Wash
ington last week the speaker was frank
to say that they need not Horry about
any reduction Of tie tariff on pottery
china and porcelain, but that so far as
he was concerned he thought the tariff
was too low and that revision, if there
should be any. should take the form OF
an increase i'll it. That is the first
specific proposition for revision OF
the tariff that has come from am
prominent Republican. 1t seems to III
dicate that revision of the tariff at
the hands of its friends will mean an
increase and not Il decrease of the tax
on the people.
One Of the assembled potters express
ed in epigrammatic phrase his opin-
ion of the present administration. Il
hone" said he, 1.-THE administration has
something to promise us in the ne3i
future | have had just two gifts from
the Republican party in the last tea
years. From the Mckinley admins
tratiOn | had a handsome house ana
lot The Roosevelt administration PIE
scented me with mortgage upon it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

An ingenious housewife has had two
panels on the inside of her pantry
door painted black. When she notices
that she is running short OF anything
she can make note of it with chalk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
S O. HOLLINGSWORTH,
w. F. BUCKELEW

Z W. F. BUCkELEW,
Board of Supervisors of Election to-
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Dec. p, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

AiYRA CRAVE HLs-
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
For rent-Four room furnished house apply at S,,n office.

AOA kOObA house apply at S,n office.
 Five cents per pound will be paid for clean, large cotton rags, at the Sun office. If For Sale-Smith- Premier type writer, good as new, $37.50. h. quire at this office. 52-Stp For Rent-5 room house one block from P. O., a $12.50 per month. Inquire at Citizens Bank.
 48t4. Wanted: = Sweeping, cleaning, washing and ironing, or will do nursing. Experienced in fever cases and confinement cases. Ad- dress P. o. 367. or phone 56. lp
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
San Francisco St

glass, etc.. i. =. 20.0O c. c. Compton, street work $50 c. C. Compton, street work 23.50 c. A. Black. making 1906 as-
 sessment k. :. 5000 Electric Light Co.,. Nov...
 street lights. ..... 66.50 H. L. Rhodes. Agt., freight .4
 on fire hydrant, pipe etc.. 112.l5 John Chisholm, haul ing
 gravel R. R. Ave. ... 10000 Frank Spears, hauling pipe
 etc. 50 Cash in water fund Dec.
 31st. 1,06. .$4280. IS Water fund receipts not
 paid Dec. 31st. ...... 15.20 O'Dratfs in general fund
 Dec. 31st, 1906. ....... 608.6 General fund cash in safe
 Dec. 31. 1.87
 It was moved and seconded that an adjournment be taken until Jan. 7th 1907. at 2 o'clock p. m.