davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single Insertions cents per line SIX
teen words. seven times conseculVe4y, 81.
which entities advertiser 70 nave rooms -.
entered FOR a period II fourteen days N N
r-be Tribune's Directory OF Desirable
Rooms. Write for circular.
p,,,, Information concerning these rooms
NAV be had free of charge. az the Cpto%ch osca
pa5ce of The New-York Irlnuh@ -'"a
Broadaay. between 86th and -11-IIs-- s1th SIS
,-Fr1RNIsHED ROOMS. with private
bathroom hot and cold water i, ftea,I' f1. ma,
elevator and hotel service; cars 20 a. ,ba
:, fbe city. cannot be equalied iDg me
money. The Roland. Park ave ara os'h -'
sgrH ST.. 81 E.-Near central PARK; Lz ele- =
rant elevator apartment, ncatly iutiI'SLei ~. .
o,'fsids windows. telephone; Sf-S1 90 ooil-
venient trollsys y. E-----
IosT-BANRBOoRS
T,G1e.r handbook No s7.2oo OF Dr.; 3',,, Dqch
ga-ings Institution. Any perfoh haE "a. Ii,e -,
.r.st,, nc saine 20 the bank within thirty
ds,s Or the said book viii be declared
cancelled and extiuguished ana "'" ~
issued in lieu thereof
lost Handbook No. 3s7. 1SS Of Dry DOCK DOCK
Savings Institution. Any person haNA.s -.
claims upon said book ls GA.ls .,'1tb,a ,hiytv
49,. a. tba said book Will be declared
cancelled and eXtinRuished ana new oi1
issued In lieu thereof
BANKBooK No. 4G2. go or the Enion Dime
savings Institution - missing Any IL, H.,
moor. "a present the same within ten ay asy ;;
ar submit 10 having said passbook cahcei'eD
and new one taEued-
lOsT handbook No $40 s55. Bank TO-
ea-ings. $50 4th ave, New YORK ~
rnent stopped Please return TOOK tc paL- .
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
WATCHES AND JEwELR1.

E, MaRLER St, ig'' Esta5Iisaed Est 1l Is55
Bargains IN diamonds jewelTy, etc. reNah.s
expert clock and watch repairing. old goa
bought and exchanged. Tel 24S9 ColuinbLs-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
DREssNAKING AND MILLINERY.
OFFICE FTxTTRKs.

I'VE. FIVE -Ssl- II Remington
D. T. i.sr 20 Desks. SIS. new Remlng-
thss9s,. Atinaz :. ( White ST.. err. west
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
TIRE E1TINGUEsHERs.

1 IN EKTlNGUIgHERs and eharr-s.
! n s9pplies. Coordination Tsf4-r
- - F3rk Place Ce. 572T cort.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
MACHISERy-

stlr Gas ard Gasoline Engines
Reliable and economical. direc: from the
aSnufs-iurers Write 10r descriptive
Catalogue
J 4 Z ECFar- yso Yves. Roadway
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

GARDENER BY EnEl,shman; married, 3
children: fine vegetable grower; hothouse: /:
glass frames; fruits. flowers. lawns and
general work. 9 years reference from last
place James at Carpenters Bureau. l4
9th ave.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08

Mr. William Bisso, member of the City
Council, has openly and personally
pledged his support to Wilkinson. Both
| Sanders and Wilkinson arc big men,
and at this stage Of the game are more
ior less noticed
Last week Sanders WAS seen to go to
! NJ w Ncwman's Sons Office 2I3 Car
ondclct street. where J. y. Sanders,
Harold Newman and William Bisso
conferred two hours or more. MIR. Har-
old Newman is the son of the late bank
er. and is nephew Of Mr.. Isidorc
Newman, the present banker, At the
end Of the conference neither Mr.. San
dcrs nor Mr.. Newman appeared to tx
satisfied with the result.
The remarkable thing about this is that
while Mr. Sanders and his friends have
denied the Vcrmilion Banks and Bosses
episode twIthout any Of them swearing
To their denial. however,. this is the first
time that III broad daylight banker and
boss have been brought together, with
Mr. Sanders present, III person, as the
vinculum juris or connecting link be
tween them.
The question naturally suggests if Mr..
Sanders has the support of the ward
ceptions, why this conference, and why
was ii necessary to have representative
Of large Hebrew bankers at this confer
encc with ward leader? We admit
that Mr. Sanders. Mr. Jastrcrnskl, Mr.,
Wilkinson or any one else with pro
prlety could Sc MIR. Bisso and solicit his
support hut why was this particular
conference held at this Hebrew banker s
office and III his presence?
We admire greatly the race that has
given to Christianity the book on which
civilization is founded that has cxcelIed
III commerce, IN science, music and art !;
that through thousands Of years has
maintained its blood pure, yet VIC read
that even while Moses was amid the
thunders of Sinai, a small cotere OF
Jews under Aaron got OH the bull side
of the market, and possibly these gentle
men wished only to show Mr. Bisso the
hope of golden calf, i'll the shape Of
future political advancement under their
banners.
1t is true that stocks have been some
what low lately, particularly Sanders
stock Possibly the Newmans and God
cauxs and Danzigers were only getting
ia line on Mr.. Bisso's opinion of the
political situation. Or have Danzigcr
& Company, in ad lition to their present
campaign headquarters i'll the Godchaux
building, opened offices nearer the banks
in the Newman building on Carondelet
street?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08

of four. "the alleged murder received
consideration, and this one was REFERRED
to the Archbishop, designedly to secure
the discipIInng Of Father Hoitgrevc.
and to create political enthusiasm Tor
Sanders
What Of the three unanswered ducs-
tions which, Candidate Sanders 'pock-
ctedo WHY were not these three gwen
publicity as was the "libelous charge OF
murder detailed i'll a pamphlet OF SIX
teen pages. which was made clear M
Mr.. CaHery in a signed article cover e
the space Of one third Of newspaper
column
Why should not Sanders silence his
enemies by connecting the naked facts
with these three unanswered queries!
Perhaps later i'll the campaign some
explanation may be given the public.
We repeat At times The Caucasian
lis almost moved by a sense OF pity Tor
4 man, A candidate for Governor OF
great State, who when confronted with
facts. must plead extcnuation or defense
in Sanders being slandered. And the
list of so-calIed SANDERS is lengthening,
and the end is not yet
What of Sanders connection with
Danziger's famous automobile ride when
railroad trains were held, at t',e request
of Candidate Sanders, to enable him to
be at the Marthaville meeting OH time!
is that a SANDER, and is j SANDER to
intimate, or to say, that th1 Ta''Foads
which do not usually grant 4 'ch extra
ordinary favors. may not expect and Will
not demand some consideration at the
hands of Candidate Sanders If he were
TO be nominated and elected Governor OF
Louisiana. Is it a slandes TO say that
the ladies of St Nary parish, who
should know Sanders we'll have organ
ized 10 secure his defe | ? Strange,
singular. that the gallant Ton of st.
Mary should be SO discre4lted Is this
slandering Sanders
And there are other slanners-one be-
ing Sanders boast that hi had with
him thirteen of the six'ee banks OF
New Orleans and majority of the
Ward Bosses-which Sand r. has at
tempted to explain, but which have been
proved beyond all reasonable doubt.
Slandcrng Sanders9 Who is SLAM
derinp Sanders? If facts and statements
are SANDERS. then Sanders must be SLAM
dered, and there can be no help for him,
no comfort-only the solace of pity for
one who is being 'slandered.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08
AN ORDINANCE.

Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
the Parish of Caddo, that a right of way
be and is hereby given to the Shreveport
Gas, Electric Light and Power Company
to construct, operate and maintain gas
mains along and across the following
public roads in the Parish Of Caddo, to-
wit Fairfield road, Mansfield road, the
Norris Ferry road, Kings highway,
Greenwood road and Tim Mornings
Ferry road. Such right Of way to COM
mencc at the limits of the City of
Shreveport and extend along said roads
for distance not exceeding FIVE miles.
Be it further ordained. that the said
Shreveport Gas, Electric Light and
Power company shall place its said gas
mains at distance of not less than IS
inches below the surface, and whenever
or wherever it crosses either Of said
roads, it shall restore the said roads in
as good condition as they were when
said work was done, and shall at all
times maintain such crossings or places
where said pipe may be laid in good
condition
Be it further ordained that the said
Shreveport Gas, Electric Light and
Power Company shall have the right at
all times to go in and upon said public
roads for the purpose Of repairing said
pipe line, but such repairs shall be made
IN such way as not to impede traffic
along said roads and same shall be left in
good condition after said work is done.
That in laying said pipes said company
shall do 50 under the direction of,rshe
superintendent of public roads, and n
the event of any change of grade in said
roads the said pipes shall be lowered or
change at the expense of said company.
r. FURMAN, President.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08

any sense you could get fifty out of
me-"
But this was lost upon Sidney. The
whole machinery of his intelligence,
that great and delicate and wonderful
structure, was busy with bit of pa
per which bore the printed heading.
Petty Expense Account"
Thank you." said he.
And he fed away to the cashier.
That evening In a restaurant I saw
him entertaining a very pretty girl at
dinner. He beckoned me to join them.
and passed an hour In their company
Though the conversation avoided per-
sonal topics. learned in other ways
than by the spoken word that he was
very much in love with her and she
with him. She was fine example of
the Pure blond type now hurrying to its
extinction. and he was racially and in
dividnally suitable to be her mate, but
neither was in the smallest degree fit
for the battle Of life today.
On the following afternoon Sidney
brought me photograph, not executed
= the highest style Of the art, but
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08
OPPOSITION TO ASWELL

Guardian Journal: Prof Henry E.
Chambers of New Orleans is now NEIL
toned as probable candidate forj Pu-
perntendent of Public Education. Prof.
Chambers IS distinguished educator
and is we'll qualified for this important
office. We think there ought to be two
candidates for Superintendent of Public
Education. Those opposed to DR.. AS
well and his methods ought to have
candidate to support, and we hope Prof.
Chambers will decide to enter the race.
We have no sympathy will, the policy of
eliminating candidates which has seemed
to prevail in regard to this place. We
can not have primary without candi-
dates. and. when there is only one can
didate, the voters have no opportunity
to express any preference
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08
THE GERM OF DIVORCE

Atlantic: Marriage is woman's work
in the world-not mans From what
ever point it is viewel, physical or spir-
ltual, as a question of civic polity or a
question Of individual ethics, it is her
specific share Of the worlds work-hrs,,
last and always; allotted to her by laws
far stronger than she is. And the wom-
an who fails to recognize this and ack-
nowledge it has the germ of divorce in
her veins at the outset
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08
known him, and we claimed his body.
The funeral was held in the chapel ad-

known him, and we claimed his body.
The funeral was held in the chapel ad
joining the hospital. and we gathered
quite company of mOurners. But
Sylvia was not present. and l could
not find her My anxiety was cx-
IRENE. for knew that she had loved
Sidney with all her heart. but before
l had taken any steps to trace her
through the usual public machinery
l received n rather curt message that
she had gone TO her old home in
Maine About three weeks later, how.
ever. | met her on the street.
1t was near the place where she had
lived. and l accompanied her there.
Sylvia" said | when we stood in
her little sitting room. you say you
have Just get back TO town. / don't
believe you've ever been away"
II haven't" she admitted.
l took her by the arm.
you are happy" said I. "feverishly
happy. What does this mean: No;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08
WHO IS SLANDERING SANDERS

A candidate for any Office, governor
or constable, is at disadvantage when
he and his friends must, as it were, at
every turn of the political highway, stop
and explain, and when the explanation
is not plausible, to assume the phase of
injured innocence by bowling SANDER.
Who has been slandering Sanders?
Not General Jastremski nor Mr. Will
kinson, who have inaugurated their cam
paigns on broad Democratic principles
and on issues in which the people are
directly concerned, but if the facts
which have been presented are classified
las SANDERS by the Sanderites, it would
be nonsense and would involve a waste
OF time and effort to venture on taking
from them, the Sandersites, their only
political thunder, which may awe chill
dren and old maid aunts, but not men
who have shifted and breasted the storm
of battle on the firing line
Sometimes, when inclined to the sen
timental some sympathy is aroused in
the breast Of The Caucasian when CON
telnplating the attitude of Candidate
Sanders, who, from the beginning Of his
campaign, has been forced on the defen-
sive, and with all their boosting and
Boosting, the realization Of defeat is be-
ginning to dawn upon them. No wonder
they are striving to stem the tide of bat
tie, which is going against them.
Who has been slandering Sanders?
Not Wilkinson nor Jastrcmski but in
their frenzy, as they founder about
catching at straws which are magnlfied
into mountain peaks, it IS not singular
that the Sandersites keep in prominence
and seemingly do not weary Of chewing
the cud--their choice morsel-over the
circulation of the report that Sanders
has murdered man.
Who circulated this report? Not Jas
tremski nor Wilkinson, but as explained
to the fullest satisfaction of every fair
and intelligent citizen of Louisiana,
Sanders when a young man did shoot a
man who, recovered. After this ARRAY
Sanders left the State and changed his
name. In time he returned and was
called to trial on an indictment for
shooting with dangerous weapon
with intent to murder" A pamphlet is
sued by Candidate Sanders entitled "A
Libel Refuted' is being circulated
throughout the State, but the fair and
lucid statement of the affair by Mr.. CAT
frey is not therein. The trial jury, upon
instruction of the court, returned a yer
dict of mot guilty" This exoneration
should be and doubtless would be salts
factory to any man not candidate and
not inclined to make capital over an I'M
fortunate affair which every good and
self-respectng man would regret and
deplore.
And in this controversy there has
been involved priest, Father Holt
grove, who in friendly spirit requested
information Of Candidate Sanders as to
reports and runors which had reached
him. In this request Or inquiry only one
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08

~ DGAR SHENSTONE was Que
OF those lesser captains Of
finance and moderately swol-
len multimillionaires whose
names have not become household
words. In fact he was SO quiet and
unobtrusive in his ways that when
our Wall street man came to me with
a tip on Shenstone he began by asking
II knew him.
The c:ty editor of newspaper is
expected to know everybody, so that
question will serve to indicate how
inconspicuous Shenstone was. l re-
sponded that l had never had the
pleasure of meeting that particular
pirate. but I had heard Of his works.
He is the active agent in n big
speculative pool that is being organ
led" continued Miles. the Wall street
man. "rhe operations will probably
lie sensational enough to call for a
spread story"
Upon this hint looked up Shep-
stone in the "morgue," as we call the
great collection of clippings arranged
that every important newspaper keeps
for reference. There was an envelope
marked "Shenstone. Edgar. Broker"
but its contents were disappointing.
was particularly grieved to learn that
we had no portrait. and after various
unsuccessful attempts to procure one
sent a photographer to snapshot Mr..
Shenstone, but he failed.
In the course of that week a writer
named Sidney Colbert called to see me
and asked for work. He was genius
in his way. but entirely useless on n
newspaper. His vocation was litern-
ture, and he had written some very
good stuff that had been printed in the
best magazines, but he had no money
sense no push and no aptitude for en-
during poverty.
don't know how it happened, but
somehow in the course of breaking to
Sidney the sad news that he must con
tinue to starve because neither the
Daily Record nor any other human in
stitution had any use for him men
toned the unsuccessful search for
Ehenstone's portrait. Thereupon Sid
ney fell into deep thought. The fur
rows by which his handsome counte-
nance was wrecked and riven became
positively painful to behold. and he
maintained so long silence that be-
gan to think of ways to be rid of him.
Suddenly he said:
Il can get you likeness of MIR.
Shenstone." And then. with earnest
ness, IF l give you my word that
will not fail will you-er-could YOU
"Well?"
81 suppose" he said in gasping des-
peration. that you might be willing to
pay as much as IS for the portrait.
and IT,
'Oh. Sidney" said I, why don't you
get business manager? Five dol
lars!"
'Is 1t too muchY"
laughed aloud.
Here's an expense order for ten.
said l. Bring me good picture he
fore o'clock tomorrow afternoon ans
I'll give you fifteen more. If you bad
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08
BANKS AND BOSSES.

Plaquemne Protector: Last week
there was remarkable caucus in New
Orleans. The Fourteenth Ward there
is almost soldly for Wilkinson. Resi-
dents say that nine out of ten there are
for Our man.
The leader of the front of the ward
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-08
Of Some
Use1n the
World. i
By HOWARD FIELDING.
Copyright. 1907. by c. W. Hooke.

. DGAR SHENSTONE was Que
OF those lesser captains Of
finance and moderately swOl-
len mutimillionaires whose
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
OF
ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

The Garrick Theatre was crowded
last night by an audience that had
gathered 10 witness the commencement
exercises Of ST. AIMS r. c. parochial
school, and the program was an ex-
ceptionally interesting enc.
After the preliminary the pretty
playlet, Crowned Before Dawn" was
presented. The characters in this were
well taken, and the spectators were
pleased with the efforts Of the young
people. The graduates Of the school
were each presented with "a diploma
and a gold medal by the Rev. Frank
j. Connolly, pastor OF St AIMS Church
The graduates We're Miss Jane A. Nc
CONCEAL. Miss Nellie Qullivan. Miss
Margie d. Dougherty. Master Joseph
F. Lynch and Master William O'Con-
nor.
The program and the participants in
the play together with the parts taken
by each. We're as follows:
"Our Nations Emblem" pianlsts.
Misses Anna Lenhon and Anna O'Con-
nor;; "Their First Ball" pianist. Miss
Margie Dougherty; Instrumental duo.
Coronation March" pianists, Misses
Anna German and Margaret Briggs;
"Seguildnla," pianists. Misses Helen
Splan and Marguerite Golterman:
THE Clowns Festival" pianist, Mas
ter Charles Dougherty; instrumental
duo. Miss Margaret Faean and Nellie
Dougherty. Characters. Queen Cath
crime Of England. Miss ]. O'Connor.
Lady Margaret. maid OF honor, Miss
NJ Black; Henry and Josephine. royal
children, Master J. Healy. Miss NJ
Healy; Lady JacQuetta and Lady
Scrape. conspirators. Miss +. Kelly,
Miss b. Black; Lady Gray. Miss A.
Forrest; Lady Glare, Miss A. Ma
honey; Lady Litohfield. Miss +. Hahn;
Jennie and Lucy, court servants Miss
II. Desmond, Miss J. Lynch; Witch
Miss Hester Connolly.
Act l. Instrumental duo. Misses
Ella Hemphill and Katie Mcmahon
Act 1.-Scene /. Instrumental solo
Miss Anna LenhoG Act III Scene
3 instrumental duo, Misses Theresa
Quillivan and Anna Lynch.
Several priests from various parts
Of the diocese attended the commence
ment. They occupied a box at the
right Of the stage and among then
were the Rev. Mr. Mahoney. the Rev
Mr. DePriz, Of the Salosanium, tho
Rev. J. A. Clancy. the Rev. Conra5
Rooescher. the Rev. Hugo Pan ths
Rev Mr. Albert the Rev. Mr. Brady
the Rev. George L. Ott. the Few. Ed.
ward c. Higgins, the Rev. Martin +
Ryan.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
CHANGES AT SHELLPOT

Marked changes have been made in
Shellpot Park by James L. Henry, the
new manager. and ,here is every in
dication that as soon as the weather
opens there viii be a revival of the
popularity of that resort Many pre-
dict that Mr.. Henry win make it as
popular with the people of this city
as it was when it first opened and
broke all records before or since for
park attendance in this section.
There is a good vaudeville bill being
given at the family theatre this week
and there is also an excellent collection
of illustrated songs and moving pic
lures in the moving picture theatre.
The other amusements are all in shape
except the merry -go-round and Ferris
wheel The merry-go-round is being
erected just as rapidly as possible and
win probably be ready for use the lat
ter part of this week. 1t is the biggest
one ever brought to this city and of
the latest improved style.
Concerts are being given at the
park each afternoon and evening by
the First Infantry Band and these
are well attended. There is also dane
ing. Manager Henry is arranging a
number of new amusements. There
viii be perfect order at all times and
the amusements viii De such as may
be enjoyed by any one.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
Birthday Party.

A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slack, Jr.. Of
near Newport, on Saturday evening in
honor Of the eighteenth birthday Of
their daughter. Edna c. Slack. The
evening was spent in musical selec-
tions and games. At a late hour re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Misses Edna. Laura and
Mabel Slack. George Patterson,
Josephine and Anna Weer. Helen. Es-
sic Edmanson, Newport Maud and
Alice Moore. HocKessin; Mary, Mabel
and Lucy Ratledge. Mary and Eliza
beth Clark, Reeda StooDs. Lille Don
aldson. Alma Dyer. New Castle; Alice
Knotts. stanton; Ida Hobson, New
ark: Ada Walker, Wilmington'
Messrs. George Clyde, Earl Weer, lrv-
ing Craig. James Patterson; James
Craig. Jr.. Newport; Lee Brown, VIII
mington; Charles and Linden Knots,
Francis Maclary, Stanton; Joseph
Slack. Thomas Howell, Red Lion John
Ingram. Rees Clark. Fred Ruick, New
Castle; Edgar sheldon, Joseph Seely'
Westmont n. j.; William McNaugh'
Frank Haggerty. Hockessin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Slack. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
edward T. Weer. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taggart Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Craig
Mrs. William Edmanson. Mrs. James
Ciaig Newport: Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Ratledge: Mrs. Salue Dennis, New
Castle: Mr. and Mrs John c. knots
stanton; Mrs. Thomas Slack Red Lion
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
Social Notes
Personal and Social Nofes

Andrew and Edward Kincaide were re-
cent visitors I'm Elkton.
Miss Mae Toulson is visiting friends in
Chesapeake City.
Mrs Emma Foard has been visiting
Mrs NJ. E. Foard at Chesapeake city.
Miss sallie Hickman was a recent ys-
itor In Chesapeake city
Miss Gladys Banks of Chesapeake CITY,
visited friends IN THIS city last week
Howard Barnes. of Woodlawn Is the
guest Of his cousin, Dr. H. u. Barnes.
Misses Pcrta and Ethel Wilson have
been visiting friends IN Elkton recently.
Charles Larzlere and family Of ELK
ton. have removed to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. " r. Bennett Of Elkton,
have returned from a visit TO friends
here.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Swartz and oaby
have been visiting friends near Choswoid.
Mrs. james Hofht and Miss Ida Cafiin
Of Leipsic, have been spending a few
Gays with friends here
Mr.. ana Mrs. w T.. Cole. Of Leipsc
have heen the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph pilion.
MRS. Ella Slaughter has returned to
Leipsie after visit here.
C. c. Rodway OF Hartly. has returned
from trip to Chester and this city
L. C. Peters, OF Unlonvlle spent yes
tCrday here.
MI ana MIS-. Edward c. Smith are visit
ing friends I'm Reading, Pa