davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
BATH HOUSES.

BATHs-TURKISH AND RUS
sian, at the natatorium Of George
Hill, 2l7 Astor ST.; rational prices;
absolute cleanliness; private rooms;
separate service for ladies'; rheuma-
tism and skin diseases treated with
perfect success. 1O-2s-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
The Daily Market Report

Bacon Breakfast i7i@2ic, pienics
oic; cottage roll, lie; regular short
clears, smoked i3ic, do unsmoked
i2ie; clear backs, unsmoked l2ie. do
smoked i3ic; shoulders, lie.
Lard--Kettle leaf, los i4le; do
So, i4lc; do s0-lb. tins, i4le; steam
rendered, los. i3sc; do, s., i3Ic; com
pound, l0s, olc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
Rniinr. Errn and poultrv.


Buttef-I. Extras, sac; fancy, 32@J4e;
store, ls020c,
Cheese Full cream twins. i7@l7i;
full cream .riplets, i7@l7Ac; Young
America, lsc; cream brick. zoe;
swial block. Zoe; Limburger, lS@
20c.
Eggs-Select Oregon, 20@2le.
Poultry Mixed chickens, lS@lSAc;
fancy hens, iSGll6e; roosters, old, l0c
@llc; broilers, 22aG2se; dress
poultry le per pound higher; ducks.
live, 20@2le: geese, live, 899e; tur-
keys, live, i7@lse; dressed, 20022e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
wANTED-To RENT.
CARPENTERS.

c. o. AND C. N. STADIN Bros
carpenters, builders and contrac-
tors, Ninth and Duane street. will
give prompt attention to all orders;
terms reasonable; satisfaction guar
anteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
DENTISTR

II you need any work to be really
we'll done, come here and be sure
about ii.
We make a specially of painless ex-
traction, and supply the best of teeth'
either on plates or bridge-work'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27

No E in Ward One of the Parish of
Caddo.9for the purposes expressed in
the petition of the property taxpayers
for the period of fifteen years."
Sec. 2. Be it ordained, etc., That
the name of the voter with the assessed
value of his property shall be written on
the ballot and that all taxpayers voting
at said election shall be registered vot-
Iers, except women taxpayers, who shall
vote either in person or by their agents
authorized i'll writing.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, etc.,
That said special election shall be held
on the Stl day Of June 1909, with the
following commissioners and clerks for
said school district No. E, Ward One of
said parish and State:
Belcher: Commissioners, E. M. Ad9-
er, d. P. Hollis, julius Gamm; clerk,
w. Hutchinson.
Sec. f. Be it further ordained, etc,
That said poll shall be opened at 8
o'clock am. and close at E p.m., and
SAID election shall be completed on said
day
JULES DREYFUSS, Pres.
A. L. Dt1RINGER, Clerk.
Caucasian, April II, 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
POLICE WOMEN FOR BAYoNNF
Laws Of PoIiteness and Gentleness the
Ones They Will Enforce.


Police women are to be reality in
Bayonne, N. ]. Having been author
lied by the city council, at the sugges-
ton Of Mrs. Julia GoldZier nine vol
unteers will do duty policing the park
during the summer. The feminine Off
GERS will not bear the common name
Of police women. but will be known as
guardian mothers and will not wear
uniforms. as was at first reported.
Their duty will not be so much to
make arrests as to instill a spirit of
politeness In the BayOnne youngsters.
They will urge the children not to
make noise, to be gentle and to rise
always and give their seais to elders.
The guardian mothers will do duty on
alternate afternoons and will serve
wfthoutspay. Some one has proposed
that they carry the proyerbial slipper
or paddle instead Of club, but this
question had not been officially settled.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
F. A. LEONARD, Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE

Ordering special election to be held in
School District No. of Ward One
of Caddo Parish, for the purpose of
levying three-mill per annum tax
to erect and furnish public school
building in said school district.
Whereas, one-ffth of the property
taxpayers of school district No. 6 in
Ward One of Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
have petitioned the Police Jury of said
parish to levy special tax of three
mills on the assessed valuation of all
property in school district six of Ward
One of said parish for period of fif-
teen years, beginning with the year 1910,
for the purpose of erecting and con-
structing public school building in
said school district, therefore,
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Po-
lice Jury of Caddo Parish, State of
Louisiana, in legal assembly convened,
that special election be held without
expense to the parish, under the general
election laws of the State of Louisiana.
at the usual polling place in the town of
Belcher in said school district No. 6,
in Ward One of the said Parish of Cad
do, for the purpose of obtaining the
wishes of the property taxpayers in re-
gard to said assessment and levy. The
form of ballot shall be as follows: "For
the special tax of three mills Der an
mum on the dollar of the assessed valua
ton of the property in public school
district No. 6 in Ward One of the Par
'sh of Caddo, for the purposes ex-
pressed i'll the petition of the propertv
taxpayers for the period of IS years ;"
Against the special tax of three mills
on the dollar of the assessed valuation
OF the property in public school district
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
conversine With the Great.

l read cen papers where dey tai
How deesa Meester Roosevelt.
OATS gon' for TAX da huntin' treep
Ees stop Messina weeth hees sheep,
So dat Italian keeng an queen
Can see how grarda man he been.
An mebbe so he be so nice
He coma geeve dem good advice.
All, SO, signor. have da joy
For know l gotta leetla boy.
Yong ceetiZan Cnita State
Dat have da chance for feel as great
AS deesa beess Italian keeng
Baycause he do da sama theeng!
En- Sure. eet eesa truth I tai;
My boy ees talk weeth Rooseval.
You see. eet happen on da day
Wen Roosevaf ees COMA way.
He com from home cen Oystra Bay.
An on da ferryboat he TAX
My boy ees work as bootablack.
FRS theeng you know dees keed Of mine
He say to heem Hi. n1eester. sinner
An Meester Rooseval' he say:
mo, no. tai you. Gatta 'wayr
Wal. wal. l am surprise. signor,
For dat you nevva hear bayfore
How COM ray boy fer do aees theeng
Dat max heem jus SO like da keeng.
IT. A. Daily IN Catholic Standard and
Y8naoR - ~ Fl S,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27

falling among copper. and then the
boy. as the novel;sts say. knew no
more
when he came to himself he found
the clergyman and his family in rap
lures over his generosity"
Mr.. Crawford died seated in a big
armchair gazing out Of 4 window OF
his home at Sorrento. Italy. Before
him spread the beautiful bay Of
Naples, into which blood red sun
was sinking. 1t was one of those rare
ly beautiful Italian sunsets. and the
novelist drank in its superb coloring
with all the appreciation of his artistic
nature
His mind was perfectly clear. He
was oppressed by no death racking
pain One of the family was reading
In low voice ''Plato's Dialogue on the
Immortality of the Soul" In an in
terval they heard the novelist muir
muir:
Il die with Jesus Christ"
For some time after that he sat quiet
ly in his chair. Then. as the sun was
just about to sink out Of sight, his
family heard him sigh and say:
Il enter peacefully into eternity"
The sun disappeared. Marion Craw-
ford was dead. The family was much
affected by the solelnnity of the scene
All We're present except the novelist's
eldest SON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
Powerful Gun Fer Philippines.

It is suggested that the sixteen inch
gun now lying unmounted at Sandy
Hook be sent to the Philippines anu
mounted on the Notifications now un-
der construction at Corregidor island
for the defense of Manila. This gun
which the twelve inch gun will not do,
and 1t can deliver blow at a distance
of 10000 to 10000 yards which would
sink any shin af1oat. racking the steel
frame and arn1or bearing Of the ship
and starting leak.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
BIG RAIsIN DAY CAMPAIGN.
All American Nays Ships and Entire
Army Will Have Raisins April 80.


Army Will Have Raisins April 80.
Raisin is king in Fresno. Cal. All
Fresno is writing. talking. drawing,
cooking, giving, shipping and eating
raisins, and the committee in charge
Of the publicity campaign is sending
tons of literature to eastern newspa-
pers and department stores asking
them to cooperate with California on
Raisin day. April 80.
All the tranScontinental railroads
have assured the Fresno committee
that travellers will know about Raisin
day and eat raisins in the dining cars.
The Southern Pacific will display
enormous posters representing Califor-
mia vineyards in every passenger car
as soon as the presses can get them
out
]. w. Birbeck and A. w. Schubert
will visit the wholesale and retail gro
GERS and the hotels in San Francisco
and Los Angeles and ask their aid In
making special displays on Raisin day.
John Mitchell of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor will be asked to urge
the unions to give their support to
Raisin day.
The women Of Fresno and outlying
towns are preparing a raisin palace.
which will be built entirely of raisins,
and in it they will serve a raisin feast,
at which everything will contain the
raisins, from cakes to the coffee.
A huge box of raisinS will be sent to
President Taft. and every warship in
the United States navy will receive a
box of raisins. The first for the vessels
of the Asiatic fleet was sent a few days
ago. The army will also eat raisins.
even in the faroff Philippines, as the
committee plans to send supply of
raisfns to the posts in AIindanao,
Guam. Hawaii and Alaska.
Frank Chance captain of the Chi
cago Cubs. who is a Fresno boy, will
display raisin advertising at the Ma
tional league games. r. r. Outcault,
the creator Of Buster Brown, will be
asked to see that Buster resolves to
eat raisins in the Hearst newspapers
throughout the United States.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
MOVE TO BREED YAKs.
Attempt Will BE Made In Canada to
Domesticate Tibet Cattle.

Attempt Will Be Made In Canada to
Domesticate Tibet Cattle.
A small herd of yaks. domestic
animal new to this continent, but com
mon in parts of Asia and northern
Europe, will shortly be brought to
Canada, under charge Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, with view to
ascertaining their suitability for do
mestication in the northern parts of
the country. The Duke of Bedford
has presented six yaks from his herd
to the Canadian government. and they
will be placed on the central expert
mental farm.
The yaks chief habitat is Tibet and
the adjacent parts of central Asia.
Its hair is long and covers in fringe
like style its TANKS and shoulders. The
yak rug is a notable article Of COM
merce Yak milk is one of the chief
articles of diet in Tibet. The yak does
not like heat at all and is found in the
summer season as high as 10000 feet
above the sea level. In Tibet it is
both a wild and domesticated animal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
RIGHTS OF THE AMERICAN
CITIZEN

There are people who, having 40 in
definite conception of American citzen-
ship, imagine that the individual is re-
strained in his right and his so-called
liberty when he is not permitted Che in
diligence of his freedom to excess, or
when he is restrained by law ana NOR
atty.
AS rule, it is this class % men ONO
are ever prating over the rights q the
American citizen.
There is no country on eafoh as is
the United States, ''the land Of the free
and the home of the brave" where a
foreigners, upon compliance with the
legal requirements, becomes in time a
full hedged citizen with every right and
privilege of the native born. but in this
citizenship is not vested the de6a0re al
law; nor the warrant of mat freedom,
or liberty, which exceeds the limitation
of law and propriety.
When foreigner, or one naturahzed
fails to comply with the law of tlo eoD
munity in which he dwells, h must ex-
pect to pay the penalty.
A foreigner in the United StateA or
one naturalized, can expect no greater
privileges than a native born American
would enjoy in France, Prussia Russo
or any of the Nations of Europe.
II an American born citizere a one
naturalized, being in Paris, or il any
section of Europe, did violate Ue law,
he would be held amenable arj would
Be required to pay the penalty.
License is not liberty; nor are "the
rights Of the American" to De On
strued as warranting defiance of q a
disobedience of the law.
Il is the unlimited enjoyment q per-
sonal freedom, in the expression of
opinion, in the United States which
misleads. the nihilists and anarchists and
encourages lawlessness.
The American born and the natural
lied citizen and the foreigner who
would claim respectful recognition, the
esteem Of his licighbors and Of the peo-
pie, must conform to thesiaw as well as
the customs Of the community in which
he would have his home. If the law and
the customs be distasteful, the dissatis-
fed IS privileged to exercise the in
a1iensble right of the American citizen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
THE VENIRE

First District Court, Parish of Caddo,
State of Louisiana, for the Grand
Jury Term beginning On the first
Monday in April 1909, AID for the
Petit Jury Term of two weeks be-
ginning OH the Third Monday in
April 1909.
For week commencing Monday, April
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
Firemen's Years Pay $4,000 Pennies.

Firemen's Years Pay $4,000 Pennies.
On the recent annual pay day for
the members Of the Fire King Engine
company at East Douglas. Mass, forty
members. who get So year each. re-
ceived that amount in pennies. The
number of copper coins paid was 49,
600, each mans burden weighing five
and one-half pounds.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27

rnst Dlstrict court, Cadde, Parish, La,
for the Trial of Civil July Cases
for the Two Weeks Commencing
Monday, April 10, 1909.
Jurors for the week commanding
April 10, 1909:
Borden, J. J. Graves, R. NJ.
olay, Noah Keith, P. P. Jr.
We'll, Charles Brossett. T. H.
Cunning, Leo Gras, Eli
Dial, A. {. 4 Bird, I. E.
I jordan, }. q. Allen, M. w.
2 Gibson, ]. A. z Hart, Duke
4 Prescott, Walter 7 Mcmillan, A. ].
Smith, R. L. Allen, J.E.
4 Johnston, w. 5. Hamiter, ]. ].
Lenoir, M. P. Ratcliff, F. r.
2 Bailey, J. E. 8 Teacle, c. C.
4 Farmer, l. W.. Spring, H. c.
4 Bell, W. 3. Swain, H. L.
2 Waters, d. =. 4 Chalk, A. H.
Jurors for . the week commencing
April 26, 1909:
4 Foster, J. {. 4 schelling. W. J.
4 thomas, L. +. Lloyd, w. r.
4 Pruitt, M. M. a Hughes r
= christian I NJ Jr Shadowens. J.E
! Miller, Paxton 4 Smith, Walter F.
l Alien' }. I. ST. Grosjean, Frank
Abney, J. A. 6 Studdart, EN-
! balfe' James. 3 Williams, J. R.
| Patterson w. }. Notes, M. F.
lngersoll, w. l. l Balm, J. H.
McMichael, VI. Hill. A. w
z ohlles' }. {. g. Hostetter, S. C..
Elder, E. J. French. NJ M
= woodward J. NJ. 4 Rusbey, F. B.
3 Beard, J. w. A. Lewis, o. M.
April 5, 1909.
F. H. GOsMAN,
J. B. ARDS,
c. MONCURE.
j. D. LEE,
LEVI COOPER.
jury Commissioners.
F. A. LEONARD.
Clerk and x-Oficio Jury Commissioner
a true copy:
F. A. LEONARD. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
the CAUCASIAN.
TUESDAY, APRIL q, 1909
93eeed - second class matter February
u, 1904 1T the postol6ee at Shreve-
paft La, under the Act of Congress
- March 81. 1879.
Subscription Price $2.oo a yeae.

TusAod three times a week, on Sum-
~ morning, and Tuesday and xhurs-
~ afternoons, ut sly Edwards ST.,
u The Caucasiaa 4 Carney Printing
oMpany, Limited, Projectors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
THE VENIRE

First District Court, Cadde, Parish, La,
for the Trial of Civil July Cases
tor the Two Weeks Commencing
Monday, April 10, 1909.
Jurors for the week commencing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27

A missionary bishop told alta dinner
in New York story about Fl. Marion
Crawford, the famous novelist
mr.. Crawford went to sc hool." he
said, sin Concord, Mass, and one day
he was taken to call on a Concord
clergyman.
s"The clergyman had a missionary
box on his drawing room table. and.
time hanging heavily on the boys
hands. he amused himself with trying
whether a silver doilar-it was all the
money he had in the world and he
had converted It into the gigantic coin
tor safety-would go into the slit in
the box's top.
TT was close At. but unfortunately
4 did 30. and the coin slipped out Of
IL eynbEyo author's fingers. There
Abs1 t1Et1ll cEasA. . uash of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES
LONDON JURY'S VERDICT IN
BUCHANAN CASE.
Heart Failure Brought on by Fatty
Degeneration Immediate Cause of
Diplomats Demise

LONDON. October 23-The verdict OF
the inquest into the death of William /.
Buchanan. the American diplomat whose
body was found in the street late Satur-
day night. was returned today and is to
the effect that death was due to natural
causes"
The evidence given vas a repetition of
the facts already made public, the only
new feature being the testimony OF DR..
Trevor Of ST. Georges Hospital, who
made the autopsy. DR.. Trevor stated
that Mr.. Buchanan had suffered from,
fatty degeneration of the heart the pres
ence of gallstones and incipient Bright S
disease. Death, ne said. resulted from
heart failure consequent upon the condi-
ton of fatty degeneration and diseased
blood vessels. II wish to add" continued
the physician. that there was no evil
dence Of apoplexy. as has been reported in
some of the papers,.
DIR. Taylor said that a small box Of
ia bloids had been found in a pocket OF
Mr.. Buchanan's clothing. and though he
had not examined them closely their odor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Whereabouts of River Men.

Fred Hubbell general agent of the new
Norfolk line of the Potomac and Chesa.
peake Steamboat. Company. who has beer
In the city or business visit. has re-
turned to Norfolk
Capt. Joe Chivell left here last nigh,
aboard the power launch Isabel. on a
hunting and fishing trip in the vicinit,
of Blackistone's Island. With Capt. Chi
veil on the trip are Joseph Coleman ant
Smith Hooseman of this city.
Capt. A. j. Taylor will go to Solomon.
Island, Md. with NJ. NJ. Davis to lool
at the tugboat which is being built fol-
him. The party will leave here toda,
aboard the cruising launch belonging t
Mr.. Davis
Capt. Frank Taylor is in command o.
the tug William II. Yerkes. jr engaged
In towing on Chesapeake bay. and Capt
Bob Brown is in charge of the engin,
room Of the steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

proved and ordered to be printed in suf-
ficent numbers for distribution anon g
the delegates prior TO the opening of the
convention.
At the first session, to be held Monday
evening, 7:3O o'clock. George A. Provost
will be in charge OF the music. with j.
Edgar Robinson as Organst and Mrs.
John w. Stewart a pianist. Mrs. j. A.
Houghton will sing a solo. \ song serv-
ice of thirty minutes will precede the
formal meeting of the convention at g
o'clock.
Rev. J. Howard Wells will conduct de-
votional services. President MILAN will
submit his annual address and report.
Commissioner Macfarland. first vice pres
ident. will address the teacher training
graduates.
During the year about thirty persons in
the schools of the District have taken
courses of training for equipment as
teachers. and have received diplomas from
the International Sunday School Associa :
ton These will be recognized as grad
uate Sunday school teachers in Mr.. Mac
farland's address.
DIR. John Douglas Adam Of East Or
ange, n. j.. will speak on Our Attitude
in Service. The president will announce
the committee on resolutions and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20


committee TO nominate officers for the en-
suing year The program will close with
prayer and benediction by Rev. DIR. Dom
aid {. Macleod, pastor of First PreSby-
terrain Church.
Work in Elementary Grades.
The second session. opening at 2:3O
o clock Tuesday afternoon. will be devoted
to the consideration of work in the ele-
mentary grades of the Sunday school.
Mrs. c. II. Gray. president Of the Primary
Teachers Union of the District. will pre-
side.
The program for the afternoon is as fol-
lows: Music, in charge of Miss Louie Dale
Leeds as pianist; devotional services, Rev
w. /. Mckinney. ID. D.: address, Positive
and Negative Teachings" Rev. j. M. M
Gray of Baltimore: beginners lesson.
taught by Miss Catharine r.. Watkins su-
perintendent Of public kindergartens; solo,
Rev. f. ID. Stone. pastor Georgetown NJ.
p. Church: address. "A Specially In Bible
Study for Juniors" Mr.. Guy Clemmitt of
Baltimore: primary lesson, taught by Mrs.
H. B. Moulton: address, 1.-THE Child and
His Friends Dr. II. NJ. Hamill of Nash
vile. Tenn; "Songs and Scripture" pri-
mary class Of Calvary Baptist Church, led
by Miss Richie Mclean; PRAYER and ben
ediction. Rev. Charles Z. Fu!tz pastor
United Brethren Memorial Church.
On Tuesday evening at 40 O'Clock the
preliminary song service will be in charge
of William f. Braithwaite, the musical
director for that session. with Mrs. J.
Ernest Sparks as organist and Miss Ber-
tina F. Dew as pianist. Miss Blanche N
Dew and Charles r. Bartlett will render
solos.
The addresses of the evening will be
an illustrated temperance lecture Save
the Boys. by +. Richmond o. Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
PROGRAM IS PREPARED
Arrangements All Made for
Sunday School Convention.
COMMITTEES WORK DONE
Three Day Session to Begin on
October Is.
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED
Meetings to Consider Work Of
Various Observation-Disclosures
and Song Services.
COMMITTEES WORK DONE
Three-Day Session to Begin
October Is.
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED

Committees i'm charge of the arrange
ments for the sixteenth annual conven-
ton of the District of Columbia Sunday
School Association have practically COM
pleted their work The convention will
be held in Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, 9th and X streets north
west. October -. 20 and -.
The executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION held its final meeting for the
present association year at Mount Ver-
non Place Church Saturday evening.
Those present were W. W. MILAN. presi-
dent: III. l.. Buell., secretary; Rev. G. II.
Butler, l.. D. Alden, c. A. Baker S.
NJ Croft, j. RI. Dove. Theodore 4. Hos
teller, Henry NJ. Shook, Washington Top
ham and NJ. a. Watson.
Program of Convention.
The committee on program submitted
its final report. The program was APP