davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
MONEY IN SMALL TOWNS.
Suggestions For the Artistic Woman
With Clever eands.

With Clever ands.
The woman who lives IN q small
town often fancies she has fewer
means Of earning money than # she
lived u large city. This is mis-
take. There are many occupations
open to her frunl which she would be
absolutely deblrred ii the city.
i Paperhanging u an example In
that line the unions have 1t all their
Swn way IN the big towns. and as wo-
men cannot belong ., the union they
ind it impossible to work at the trade.
In q village It is different The work
Is planned on smaller scale and need
not be done 30 quickly. A woman can
paper alone without requiring the
service even Of helper II she does not
want one.
The work is clean. easily learned
and Of nature to suit the woman of
good taste She should be able to plan
the entire redecoration Of room
Painting the woodwork might also be
added as well as calcimining the cell
ings. She might bold the agency Of
certain varieties Of wall paper in her
native town, show samples. novelties.
etc, and In this manner add greatly to,
her income.
Interior decorating Is not easily es-
tablished IN i city where rents are
high and where there is much compe-
tition. but the woman who has her
own little house could easily put q
sign III her window or place an adj
yertisement ID the town newspaper
announcing that she was prepared to
renovate rooms ut small cost. This
would lead to other work. snch as buy
Ing on commission rugs. furniture. and
% on. "a
The repairing 81 furniture. BY the
way, Is trade il which men make
money. and Why not women? Many.
girls AZ handy with tools They also
become aaepts III the mysteries Of fur
niture polishing. sandpaperfng. var-
nishine and staining ID fancy colors.
One little widow who had no money
Ia waste recovered her furniture She
ripped the covers % siowsy. observing
carefully how they were eut and put
To fher. and she lneasured Tie new
nateriaI an1 pat 4 on exactly the
same Wy
neixhbor who noticed The fresh
apoearance of fhe room asked the
widow II she had nellt her clairs 81 tt
nearest city 10 ~ recovered. and she
49, 4f.JH kfsa - urA1 f11ffA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09

TN salvafisn ArYsy kass
& Hiss Lille johnson was
ffmy lass n Kansas CITY,
ks bought llot on the INSTALL
~ One rear Inter she built =
- ON hosise tloing III the work
takkng tsso q boarders.
laklk a ApntI wishing and selling
oin casy y ich slle had bought
~ e ,ttIe Inaney u pay the
flls lIot fer her OBJ
IA INT - tlIe way sl,e
fllls lot TINT -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09

r. 8 81 nsinlIe of ne space q
ia ! yery rough fashton
window Ii of paIe yellow
~ ~ hanging lannp matches.
q of unah ogany md the
I fone o. The rest of the mr..
3 deep POM eilan "a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
ST ATE r ARKS WIN
Public Facor Wisconsin Leads in Pro.
jecf to Conserve Our Resources.

Public Facor Wisconsin Leads in Pro-
ject to Conserve Our Resources.
One Of the most important projects
advocated by the American Civic Asso-
cation IS that Of State parks pur-
chase and control By the States Of areas
comparatively extensive which would Il
ford recreation grounds for the citizens
and at the same time conserve the nat
ural resources and natural beauty Of
scenery possessed BY every common
wealth.
II has remained for Wisconsin to do
pioneer work in this. way, for. while
there are few State parks IN some Of
the eastern States, Wisconsin IS the first
to undertake an examination and APP
Of its resources with view
to setting apart various areas
In this connection John Nolen, 4 land
scape artist Of national reputation and
j member of the executive board Of the.
american Civic Association, was re-
tanned to accompany the Wisconsin
State Park Board in its examination Ct
lands il that State to Be set apart. Re-
narkable interest was displayed BY the
citizens Of Wisconsin ii this work, re-
port Of which has been submitted to
Governor James Q. Davidson. The
members Of the Wisconsin board are
+ e Brittinghan, F. E. Browne and
w McFetridgc
While Mr. Nolen's report dealt espe-
cially with four PROSPECTIVE Wisconsin
State parks, its general suggestions are
Of universal application First Of Al,
Mr. Nolen expressed the wisdom Of
prompt action By the States while the
property desired can Be purchased At q
reasonable 6gure and al 4 price which
would prove an excellent Investment
from purely money viewpoint & 81
the Object 81 State parks, Re said that
they should s. selected with ! view g
conserve natural resources and i st.arri
beauty Of scenery
Between national parks and city
parks there is ! gap, ! field for profitable
public sctioa which until recently has
been allllost ,,aoccupiie Z tI,e report con-
tis,ued. en,phasiziins ne difference ~
tween proposed State parks and those
s4s u 81. ....s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09

s. TIE 1aAOG.01fAtN8Asf1 =
Al this time and n this section q the
State attention IS centercd il the Hage-
man ease a decision by' the Supreme
Court Cd the issue raised ~ the de-
fersdant Is being awaited with the keen
est anxiety by III classes of the people .
The tutionality Of the act under
ssIich the penalty for violation of the
prohibition law Of Caddo parish was
zxed IS involved II il believed that the
ccatenfion d the defendant WIN Is des
feated, but should il Be affirmed, tlneI,
IL men convicfed of selling intoxieants
wif1sout license will be relieved Of the
penalfy inflicted 81 tI,e court; # least
thaf part which applies 10 The working
d, sc public Dad i not tlie fines inn
. s,5d
Il IS unfc rtunately too triie that there
AZ some good men and worthy citize1is
zind sonse of6icials who believe, 81 who
hive pressed III opinion, that men
Mo violste tlie Izw prohihitioII
sl,o.iId III cons gneti ~ the good
9, q ii RI hi should s. assessed
= llisf ~ ~ ss,ch disreS ard of the
. II ~,e1 . less 81 senselsss q =
q { HI ilII sse| consiinice ssainst
- IL III, vopId = q a. ssi1,e
= iiiie I'm = issas + ,,ot e1le en- {.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

70. 1909 In the First judicial m
trict Court Of Caddo Parish ~
William ]. Lemp Brewing COMPS
vs. Iohn f. Ward IS S.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-12-23

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-12-23
qieilist Naeht.

- tsiat nieber Ga9t oer Nonnen;
. Die 9u siebeit eidt unO suit
lus bes nimhreIS @raOeubrOmsn
Eauit in isoes @eni6enbraitl
boIes Gn9eI itsigi bsrnieber
Rom seItirntsn @immeIs,elt;
|6rieOen tringst, Se9en pieeer
3lni'rer tdmpiOur9tobten Wat,
5Iammet lidbt, ibr trauteu Nerisn.
ga, Elm 6rieOcnsieit bin Du,
Ssil'se 9at9t! gud meircm 9er;ta
Spenee iilBe 0immelsrun.
Ncit ben ainbera las mid frcutu,
limb beim bellen %iGterbdun
lSslia Iab mid 90 u0n neuem
1rdumcn meinsn it6nilgr (rdum.
eisb, pie eIiI0'n Ner &iHpcr }4dngen,
2eutb,sn ihre 9liigeIcin,
9tib bsitlIci9t cjr iab' Gcr!anaCp.
assan't ci,, Ainb Id ,pieOtr ittu!
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-12-23


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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-12-23

4 Sin Gleililter idrsibi; .Brrpsntics, sieit
lleinen ianniertcn Soblttttn ,ur Rnr pon
grldlmneea tbuu Eunoer In msird &c
tneinSs" prcpsntics henmeR liherIih cine
erialtiina ooeT bic cir;ppe in rjenisen Smn'
hen, llilo iis fipe 70 iihr unp harmlos.
seih ghiaih. .nials Shdrfss csrr BiDtiass
Gut fiir fctstlft. uhruf ae Niuhsr.. Saats
ID ppu BAir "a ksrft sesfSnii Fffe D.
hhlriitt.s = esF
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-12-23
VOtaIcs.

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-12-23

pedlt iar ole gvehnahtsltTtsn beim.
Ger 0srmann 1eibu Sr. iiI
GisnIis9 ndh Glsrne, Clla. nbGueii !
no er ldnQsrs 3Cit b'l i:iuem Sraoer
stephan UermeIIen III %.
-GOrueD YicicmtBsr, h;r iil Sep.
ifmber d. i III It. Souis isint Stu.
risn fir 8OttOr Der 9llsoi,in iortiebtt, !
tum 6reiag ran SOuie um he 6eIers
ta8e bel oen Gliern 81 Usrbyiaaen.
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6anpies mo @laNen III fiacm p0aidns
or9cm Gaaer trsutn mollsl, iprshet Dor
tel i. 0llismegel " Son, (
@eiHuGatss @ei6tnte. |
fine l0ue Nusmdll in &Cbr= uno
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ellen @yOBen Il. /. III, III 0tHrp u.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-12-23
Das I,oeHicbe Rino.

.gaiDF tn ssidIlis isiu, 10 tru4tc.
.Sobn. Dor allen
.Qit itusr Ditnitti gunF, Die
.Ttiam Soft g'laleu."
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-12-23

. ..-.~. -, ..-ssass, !,
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
cHR1sTIAN1TY's COURSE OF CONQUEST.

THE command given the Christian disciples go into all the
world and the Gospel the of all activity
and of all hope for the final of the Christian religion
adherens of Christianity the present
nearly after birth worlds religion, =
comprise only minority worlds population and
number the followers Mohammedan
Pagan Christianity only
religion, the faith worlds
field of active limited national
black
rather
Nevertheless worthy that while
sending abroad through the world of the
called religions
philosophers India China
cults preached
introduced through of The
Boxer China
of evidence ditrst rebellion
Englands
Christians Adana the Turkish all tend show that
the Christian already egousy de
wished that clouded
The division of the family which has
manifested full free and unesrved disposition the white
religion the African and the remarkable destiny which has
branch of that the heart of Christian
and rendered easily readily Christian
teachings places that whole racial stock the foreground of the
field of Christian conquest At the time establishes test
Christianity which either dprove its sufcency
world religion Millions of brought within reach of that
faith which seeks light the world and that the redeemng
of Christianity ought its greatest The
the converted branch of the African offers
of direction of untold whose development in
for the ultimate vndcaon of Christianity than
all other prQselyting efforts in the world combined
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
IN THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE.

TIL dispatches
involving the personal safety of Bishop E. W. Lampon the
A NJ E. Church. and the dignity religious organization
conviction coored people The Bishops home Greenve
Nss and in the of ordinary
date mentioned ordinary telephone addressed the
ops daughter Oberln college dsrespecful
Southern the type The Bishop
that his daughter be addressed Miss like
would be addressed the cracker
white population together quickly
notice the Bishop him and his family five
Greenvi with threat of ynchng if he
Within the time limited the Bishop and his fled the
taking train for Ohio Undoubtedly the Bishop thus
and that of his daughter
Greenvi degree but the peculiar the
that the face Bishop
man To voluntarily choose death vindcaon of religious
foolish people, but principle which the found
of the church upheld when civilization religious
less advanced than they today The addition the
conditions problem such situation does the
cpe involved and the sacrifice of life such
would have exalted the Negro church chasned all
America advise
highest ideals
groveng disgraced
ual Bishop hampton flee church will
standing Mississippi remembered its
bishops fugitive from the If the Negro
Christian would slightly
Christian church without dignity Christian
living Indictment religion The Negroes Mis-
p might well be like their white neghbors and exampas
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
When
Not to
Wear
Jewelry
By KATHERINE SHOPE

on them Why shouldn't she them if she wants to?'
60 that's all right weary, "but Pve tried too
girls it. They either make life unbear
able for her-or they all want the same'
ago learned applaud his wisdom.
Perhaps thing responsible many needless arburnngs
of bird bright pumage
among group of sober little
long girls panlywel and good No worried
unatanabe gor the shop windows But enter girl
with unded taste for jeweed buckles and lace collars and
demc of foolish spending sets in.
This employer had and knew More than that girl who
office richly clothed deced with welry
invites certain criticism.
how straight her path shafts
of unatng leved her eff Miss Blank
such clothes why should she work.? It's nounnaura be
admitted.
There's ncongry between hundredolar and tendolar
Many girl chances by such display
But if she really girl with for her office advancement she
will leave the bright baubles at home
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26

Not the least Of the benefits derived
from the rural mail by any means is
the responsibility it creates for the
maintenance of good roads in com
munities that desire the service. At
Atlanta, Mo-, the government revoked
a rural route because the people
would not keep the roads along the
route in good repair. 1t is not possible
that there are many communities in
Missouri where the people would part
with their rural mail service rather
chan exhibit the enterprise necessary
to make the roads accessible for the
mail carrier. If it is understood that
there will be no mail service where
good roads are not maintained, as the
governments policy at Atlanta ap-
pears to indicate, then hail to the
rural mail carrier as the advance
agent of better roads and consequent.
ly better day!-Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
THE LION AND THE LAMB.

PRESIDENT TAFT that prejudice in the South
that all
nacs The President doing his best
possible that he walks about plastic
deep that
prejudice between the lion the
together with the lamb inside the lion The opportun
ls that sflmprovement alays prejudice
to that when decreases breaks
agey other We
faith in soft soap diet has been sorely tried
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26

"Why didn't you take that girl?' I
once asked an employer. She was young,
alert, pretty, in looks all that girl should
be, with a bright, speaking face, that on
being turned away showed clearly her dis
appointment. What could he possibly
have against her?
''Did you notice the diamond rings she
wore?" was his reply. AS an ardent cham
pion of my sex [ fared up instantly.
What if she did?" 1 cried Indignantly.
"They were heirlooms likely, and awfully
good ones at that Her hands were per-
fectly kept, and they certainly looked well
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
NOTICE - A WONDER.

Prof. Will Taylor, corn, bunions
and ingrowing nails, specialist.
Guaranteed cure. Painless, no cut
ing. Phone, Main 1858, GIL Eight
eenth street. Clip this advertise
ment, as it may not appear again.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
Man Needs
More
Real
Liberty
By WILLIAM HAWTRY

Suppose at night and told his wife that he'd
bought blue that perfect dream Would she be interested
The ideal Why he had perfectly
good derby that he last fall What possible could he have for
hats? His mind must be affected.
ut suppose just suppose for of would have
courage sake of argument let suppose
fellow did tell his wife that he thought her last seasons hat good
enough this Can what his life would
OF the summer? ~ q
"NJo. what is really is freedom for men"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26

cts all right to talk about woman
suffrage" said William Hawtrey, an Eng
Hsh actor playing in can Englishman's
Home" 'Fbut what I think we all need is
more liberty for men.
"Women have lot more real liberty
than men. Take the question of hats, for
instance. Get crowd of men together
and shout Hats off, and every one of us
gets bareheaded in the shortest possible
time. Could you do it with women? Not
in million years. Why, they had to pass
laws before they could get women to take
off their hats in the theaters.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26

S. A. Bondurant, dealer in slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent. Phone Main 3433, 1877 Broad
way.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
Unhappy
Man
Remedy Is
Great
Question
BY JOHN A. ROWLAND

HoUSANDS of young to-day find themselves positions
which they feel they have ougrown and who looking ahead
In the establishments with which they connected fail
sufficient the future for them to remain longer posi-
tons-f they can help it,
But inevitably the question which follows upon the heels
of this consciousness is What am | to do about it?
No will or can frame practical general
scheme OF advice which will approximate the
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26

For Rent-One nicely furnished
front room. Apply at 1850 fremont
Place.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26

Not one of these successful men in so really
reached his goal according to his own plans and
methods If he could see it he would realize
that he has shifted, modified, changed, and backed
up on half the plans he ever figured on as
certainties.
To the dissatisfied young men, then, I may say:
Be sure of your fitness for that something better;
be sure of your nerve and grit; consider that the
element of chance is not to be eliminated. Then
move-or decide to stay where you are just as long
as you can
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26

board designed for such could venture that individual
instances if the board called upon
attendant 1T evov the questioning young himself
decide himself and the conditions affecting
exactly alike material
One of the first deterrens which the
young position that hoary ga rolling
moss Then in the may
philosophy, Nothing ventud nothing He
applicable his Such observations
do fit fixed condition They about practicable
discovery of the Fourth dimension"
In experience of OF the world tabled
has been laid the accomplishments credited
who through fixed moved forward
OF handc to the full attainment ambition
has been talked and written that dmen
who without such fabulous history might
1esh nd1 wand
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
FOR cANoIEo ORANGE PEEL.
Oelicacy That May Very Easily Be
 Made at Home.

This is so nice to use with mince meat or in fruit buildings, and it can be made at home so reasonably it will pay the housewife if she has time to prepare it now. Cut oranges in half and scoop out all the pulp, or if the rinds of peeled oranges are to be used, keep in as good shape as possible. Put the rinds into basin, cover with lightly salted Va '. and let them soak for a week 't the end of that time drain ar
 to a stew pan containing q inn
 made with two pounds Of s every two quarts of water
 an hour In an -ther sauce "a ha } siIup mcde from two pOr If su~ar and a cup of wa CT, an1 c ! over the fire until a {. :ck up
 the rinds into this thick sirup and cook until the sugar candies o7 h2n. Take out, put on a sieve laid on a platter to save all the s'rup that might drip, and dry in a cool:sh oven When quite dry put in wide mJuthc3 bottles or glass cans and fas en SC curely.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Fruit Punch.

Into a large bowl put one heaping cup of medium dark brown sugar, and pour over this two cups of rather strong hot tea. Let this stand until the sirup. is perfectly cold. Add to this. one cup of orange juice, one cup of lemon juice, small can of pre- served straw berries, a small can of shredded pineapple ard a bottle of cherries. Mix the fruit and the sirup well. Into the punch bowl from which it is to be served put large block of ice and then add the mixed fruit. Now open two bottles of g.nger ale and pour into it, then wo or three large bottles of aroliinari Tater. Mix well and serve. If not sweet enough, add more sugar to suit he iaste.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Child's Bib.

An excellent way for making chil. dren's bibs, and one that fully an swers the purpose, is made by using the regular yoke pattern, cutting the back deep enough so tEat a narrow piece of the goods comes under the arm. Instead of the same depth yoke in front, cut the material as long as the chili's dress, rounding the goods at the side if you prefer Join the back yoke to the front piece; cut the sleeves, and sew in; face the yoke neck and sides with bias strips of the material. Two buttons will be suffi -cient for the back. When finished you will have a bib that not only entirely covers the front of the childs dress, but 50 protects the sleeves.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Celie. $ of ar7hIcrs.

Many Teople, g ally among those wLo gan be, have profound heief m lucky and un!u- " numbers. An old Italian woman at Nice was an in vote"ate player at the Toto" s,aEes, which are deciJed by numbers. She had no system properly so-called but wherever she went she kept her eyes opcn for numbers, and whether It was on tramway car or steamer, sack of cC2ls or a matchbox, she used to regard the nun bers she collected in this haphaZard way as good for her "petits billets"
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Useful wcrk of e.zcksnake.

There are nary far CTS in this country who are in love with the black. makes VI oh tEey have on their piaces ard be.ie\e the reptiles are t,t:er tEan aLy $ or Gogs ir re rowing tie rats and mice fro'o the rrcm ises. It is a vel knownI [ that t'e snakes 6e. troy undreGs os nests ir :, season, and 4 : is req -, they a ." lied by the I CTS. T. ofp are St ie on wLo WIG d cause all sorts oi trouble to a 10 WOUd harm a rerti,e of t,-is 4-Toccoa (Ga.) k cord