davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
DRs. DOZIER & DozIER's

Dh0. 1OA1Gxe " 00A4GlI0 0 MEDICO-sURGICAL AND ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 117H North Twenty-first Street. BIRMINGHAM. ...... ALABAMA
 A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal. Female and Genito-Urinary diseases, Deformi- lies. Tumors, Stiff Joints Cancer, Lu- pus Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatism and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, VaricOcele, Hernia and
 -enerial Diseases of every name,
 Aature, form and character are
 ,.. also treated and n legal GUARANTEES OF CURE WILL BE
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment. consisting of we'll kept Prescription Department, X-Ray, Violet Ray, Static and Galvano- Fara- die apparatus, Super heated Air, EIec- trio Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebulizer and ozone Inhalations for nose, throat and lungs and a thoroughly equipped |Surgical Department, modern and un- to Jnate iH every particular, give us a |ylestige over all competitors in Ala lbama in our special line of practica IA FEW OF MANY INDORsinMEyTs FROM THE PRESS, The Birmingham Ledger; The Drs |Dozier are without doubt the hass know specialists in the south. an"i |their iame is due entirely to thei. great skill. ~ The Birmingham News: Both r,rs Yo r. and Byron Dozier are reliahia land experienced physicians aud sur |@aors who deserve the greatest success |so.'S,nh has been and is theirs.
 The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's long |. |..annrns and approved abilities enti. |e,a them to the proud distinction of |standing at the head of their profess |sion. ,4,
 md Examination Free. oueesion list sent ire on request of Inut- of t> wn persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held inc ..oIate. Office hours a. m. to D. m.
 .'ndavs. a. n. to l ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady; middling 5-16c; net receipts, 5101; gross receipts, 5101; ship ments, 5772; sales, 719; stock 1851
 Augusta: Quiet; middling, 5-16c; net receipts 331; gross receipts, 331; ship ments, 516; sales. 6l5; stock, 72,963.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, 9ssc; net re- ceipts, 1061; gross receipts, 2742; shipments, 2622; sales 700; stock, 143, 462.
 St. Louis: Dull middling, 7-16c; net receipts. 25O gross receipts, 1867; ship ments, S7SS; stock, 4S599.
 Cincinnatl: Net receipts, 245; gross re- ceipts. 245; shipments, 221; stock, 2O,111.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 95sc.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 8 15-16c; i; net receipts, 757; gross receipts, 757; ship ments, col; stock, 46,S23
 Total today: Net receipts, S296; gross re- ceipts 13049; shipments, 13,470; sales. 2g9i stock, 462, ,713.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
Eloin Butter Market.

Elgin, H., March 22-Butter firm, BOG sales for the week, AZ, 100 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
WHEELER'S HOTEL
 EUTAw, ALA.

Electric lights and bells in each room. Artesian water. Long distance Telephone service. Hot and Cold Water Baths
 M. JOE WHEELER, Prop
 Rates s2.OO Per Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
IlvernooI Cotton Market.

fair, 10 1-16c; fair, 10 13-16c nominal. Re- ceipts, 4672; stock 241,9 ,97S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23

Local Cotton Markets. Strict good middling .... 9h Good middling .......... 9%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23

Total sales for the day, 5O9,5OO shares
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

children of the Mist" held a pla {
with David Harum.' "Richard Car
veI and other stories as enc of the siX
most popular novels of the dav Ie
has written other novels since which.
have sustained his reputation, amcns
them story Of the Devon country
entitled The River" which he and
his American publishers. the Fred.
erick y. Stokes company. consider
his masterpiece. Mr. Phillpotts was
born in India in 1862. was destined
for the church. took up the insurance
business in London instead. studied
for the stage and finally abandoned all
Of these for literature. OF his novels
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

PRESIDENT TAFT AND VICE PRESIDENT
SHERMAN REVIEWING THE PARADE.
| sands on both sides of him and smil-
ing, not with any large assumption of
| thick dignity. but very naturally and
simply, as if he and Mrs. Taft. who
was sitting beside him on the rear
seat of the carriage, were having
| very good time, and she smiled hap
PLY.
Then came Mr.. Sherman and Mrs.
Sherman. also bowling and smiling.
And by this time the snow had stop
ped entirely and the sun was indeed
almost out
When President Roosevelt was act
ing as host at breakfast for the last
time to President Elect Taft, the meal
over, Mr.. Taft stepped from the room
and in greeting friend who was pres
ent remarked:
Il knew it would be cold day when
l was made president"
Previously Mr. Taft had remarked
on the weather, when he first greeted
President Roosevelt at breakfast. Pres
ident Roosevelt chuckled.
Il knew there'd be blizzard until
got out" he laughed
On the trip to the capitol President
Roosevelt was conventionally attired
from knee to head. but over both feet
and embracing his legs tightly almost
to the knees he wore a big pair of
galoches. sometimes called Boston
CATERS. IN his hand he srasped an
umbrella and copy OF weekly peri
odical
AS soon as he was we'll outside the
swing Of the cl1;s doors he exclaimed
loudly and heartily:
well goodby. boys. goodby, Good
luck"
Fe bowed to TIE newspaper. men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT ON THEIR WAY
TO THE WiIlE HOUSE.
Roosevelt. Not once on the triI, to the
capitol did he look from the carriage
nor did he bow or waive his hat
When Mr. Cleveland was inaueu-
rated. said James H. Mckenney, clerk
OF the supreme court. ''he was the
owner Of Il small Bible not larger
than your hand. His mother had pre-
sented it to him when he was a boy.
and he had trea sured it ever since. It
was used at both inaugurais
The negro bishops joined together
and presented to Mr.. Mckinley one Of
the biggest books have ever seen It
was an extraord inarily large family Bi-
bic. bound in heavy morocco.
president Roosevelt was sworn in
on Bible whi.h had been used for
the same purpose when he was inau-
gurated governor of New York.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

A SNAPSHOT OF THE NEW PRESIDENT.
the unfailing good humor which the
new president possesses and which is
relied upon to carry him safely through
many crises which would test too Sc
verely man less ready to laugh
On Inauguration day. despite the
disheartening weather, the Taft opti-
mism was in evidence The spirit Of
the man who was about to become
president was over everybody. Thou
sands of folks wore little cards strung
to their buttons which said. Smile
smile. smile" The policemen rarely
ever lost their temper, and it became
a sort of general rule that when they
had to deal with 4 crowd to laugh and
to ask it to do what they wanted.
One of the most pleasant novelties of
the inauguration parade was the pres
ence of Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Sherman,
the first time in the history of the re-
public that women ever appeared in
this function. Whether the innovation
is or is not accepted as significant of
the growing power of women. it is GER
tain that the custom has come to stay.
President Taft's carriage was open.
He kept waving his hat to the thou
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

a NEW bco!z thai promises to Oh
"a tain & large circle OF admirers
IA is Bill T.2aeteli," 1t is a story
Of theatrical life. written from
the inside. ana it portra,s III ininlita-
bic fashion the Joys and tragedies of
the profession
George II. Brennan. the author of
"Riil Truetell." is a New York theat-
rlcal man OF long experience. at the
present time head 81 the Southern
Amusement company. which is putting
out 1.-The ClanSnan'' and other plays
by Thomas Dixon. il.
While his partner i'll this enterprise is
q novelist of long standing As we'll Us
playwright, this is Mr.. Hreunau's first
novel. Intimatel: acquainted rs he Is
with the people and the life portrayed
In Bill 1ruetell. it is altogether prob
able that other aspects and incidents of
theatrical life will appeal to Mr. Bren-
nan as material for other stories and
that this his first novel viii be follow
ed by many equally true studies of
these little known people.
Mr.. Brennan was Il newspaper writer
before he took up the business of pro-
ducing plays.
Books and magazine articles by the
score have been written about the En-
manuel movement, pSychotherapy and
mental or faith healing. whichever it
should be termed And now comes a
play written around the subject. the
author being one Of the best known of
the younger dramatists. William Vaughn
Moody. The success Of Mr. Moody's
first play. The Great Divide" has
piqued interest as to his second venture
in drama. The Faith Healer
The story is simple in outline. u
rich Michaelis. healer is the guest Of
Matthew Beeler in the latter's farm
house near small town in the middle
west" The healer is accompanied by
an Indian boy whom he is reported to
have raised from the dead. For five
years Beeler's wife has been an in
valid, supposedly incurable and abso-
1utely unable to walk. A niece. Rhoda
Williams. is also guest in the house.
The farmer. though not IN educated
man. is greatly devoted to Darwin and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
THE UNBEATEN CHAMPION.
James }. Jeffries, Who Does His Own
Fighting and Talking.

James }. Jeffries, Who Does His Own
Fighting and Talking.
Recently when he arrived in New
York. James J. .Ieffrics. boilermaker
by trade and pigilist by avocation.
was met by 5000 people. every one of
whom wanted to know if the unbeaten
heavyweight champion of the world
would fight Jack Johnson, the negro
heavyweight. who won the champion
ship from Tommy Burns. Said .Icifries
II won't make 4 fool of the public
or Of myself ! won't say now that
will meet this-.Tohnson-bu if in the
course Of a few months l feel near
what I consider good condition I will
take the chance under Amusement of
my manager and make public my
plans. Maybe / will go into the ring
again. maybe not. But let me say no.
body can talk for me on that line.
II weigh just 245 pounds. I haven't
smoked cigarettes. ard l haven't dissi-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

Shook hands with several ANA then
stopped To- bid "9icu tp several 9th. :
friends shIki&@ harris viii. ,'l..h
"GcoGbN' f,nct.-i,i, L >" WIS I'll he ii
but h" r"rra}cG this \ 1uz,u times
smiling and uoGdin@ a. he spoke Thea
he poII:ed intc t'lo rarri.t-c. seating
himself ":i I'll" :l..3it ;laud side of 'll,.
rear seat
"OI. You ToG.lr" was a cry whia'
was raised free 'enTi; as In. carria-
Went VI icuHSy isaIia avenue. and the
president smiled his Acknowledgements.
Once, however, he smiled too soon for.
after cXclainlill@ "oh. you Teddy" at
the top Of his hugs a big voiced citizen
added Where is Tart. Why don't
you give Taft a e haM"e:
Taft apparently didn't want 4
chance. /: appeared to think that
what applause here WIS belonged to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

spencer, whose portraits he salutes
quantity. Martha Beeler, his sister, is
q rather theatrical foil to the wife,
Mary.
The healer during the twenty four
hours of his stay has aroused the in
terest of Rhoda, who has had rather
more experience of life than she should
have had. Michaelis tells her of his
lonely years in the far west, Of his VI
nicns, Of his power and his doubts. The
time for real revelation of these pow
ees has not yet come, he feels.
Aichaelis heals Mrs. Beeler. She ap-
pears to her husband and family walk
ing and apparently cured. The news
spreads rapidly, and the halt, the lame
and the blind surge up from the VII
lage. Beeler. convinced and yet not
satisfied, calls In the doctor and the
preacher. The doctor represents the
Houbting materialist. and he also rep
resents the ''experience" which Rhoda,
under new influence. is trying to for
get Among the sick at the gates is
young mother with her dying child.
E9AAC ID uOAAtlCu " lAC 1lOuSC. MlCllIcl-
II. worn by the nervous strain, dis
closes his sudden love for Rhoda, and
Mrs. Beeler Immediately suffers re-
lapse. and the child is reported dead
The last act gives Rhoda an oppor-
tunity to assist Michaelis in regaining
his self confidence and belief in his in
SEPARATION and mission. The stage di-
recti0ns read: He goes out. She
stands watching him a moment. then
herself goes out" Mrs. Beeler appears
in the doorway. walking alone, with
the same rapt. trancelike air. and the
young mother announces that her
child lives. ''Outside there rises a
hymn Of joyous and martial rhythm.
Mrs. Beeler advances. to the table.
takes one of the EASTER lilies from
the vase and repeats the young wom-
ans words. but with an accent of
quiet and serene affirmation. L be-
1ieve-I do believe Holding the lily,
she passes out into the open air.
The play is a demonstration Of the
validity of Michaelis' power. 1t is
closely written. with many individual
tines Of great teauty.
A few years ago Eden Phlllpotts'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

moved to New York e. WICkERSHAN.s
ana entered Wall street. where IL
greatest legal minds of the country
grapple Yet SO little had he new a.
torney general sought publicity that heE
was scarcely known Ia the public at
large when his name was first mea-j
toned for Il pl.i"e in the Taft cabinefx
Air. WlckerSll;i III travels much He n
devoted to horseback riding.
Jacob McGavcck Dickinson. secrnta.
ry Of war. like his predecessor in thai
post. Luke E. WRIGHT, is from Tennes
see and represents the south in m
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

- NJ Di' NA-'HoN' Tennessee. but f0f
some years practiced chiefly in CHEZ.
go. having been general counsel fnk
the Illinois Central railroad. His stan&
Ing at the bar is attested by the fAts
that he was during 1907 and 1908 pre-
ident of the American Bar associati6E.
He was at one time an assistant Units
ed States attorney general in Tenne
see and also served as counsel for t.
United States before the Alask
boundary commission.
Charles Nagel, secretary Of Coz
merce and labor. was born in C0l0gldDe
from the ST. Louis high SchOO' ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

ed back to the Republicans. though
classed as an independent in politics.
He IS champion Of good government
and civil service and has been at the
head of charitable and literary socie-
ties. He is nearly seventy year e.
age and has been president Of the
board Of directors of national bank
James Wilson of Iowa. secretary Of
agriculture. has held this portfolio for
twelve years. starting with Mckinley
in 1897 He was born in Scotland in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

ND ana came to
the United States
in 1852. He was
educated in Iowa
college. was speak
er of the house in
the state legisla ture.
member of con
gresS. state railway
commissioner. dircc-
tor of an agricuItui-
al experiment sta
ton and professor
Of agriculture in
the State .ASricu.-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

of more than ordi-
nary power Lying
Prophets" was the
first to attract at
tentiOn in this cOun-
try. He is often
spoken Of as the
successor OF Black
more because his
stories are all laid
in the same region
as Lorna Doone,"
but beyond q fine
feeling for nature
there is little sim
i)aritv between the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

n "11V! 4 biologist in the
agricultural depart
ment, became acquainted with George
Il. Cortel:ou ana Hf.erwar,l was Cor
telyou's right hand man in tho do
par,hieHt OF commerce and labor, in
the postohice department and in poli-
tics. Mr.. Hitchcock. who is tall and
quie'. Is Known M the human card
index
Richar,! A. Raliil@o". Of tho s+.+o
or Washington. s. rctary of the in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

I'd general i'll the cabinets Oh Ie9i
DENIS Mckinley and Roosevelt
| and af,nrwart senator from ie'iii9.'
vaiiia. iIis chief achievements as Ut
| forne, general were the dissolution Oh
thn Mort bern Securities merger aht'
| ,l.. fc5;tut.t Of the negotiations Tor tiie
| purcI-as.. oe the Panama canal ne
WAS born in tS3:; at BROWNSVILLE. IA
| also the BIRTHPLACE e James Il. Blame
! Knox WAS educated at Mount oiln"h
| college. Ohio. where he Was college
| mate of William Mckinley. Returning
! to Pitt>Ialrr. Mr.. Knox began the pra"-
Size of law and in time became le'io'
I ing attorney for the steel col -i'ah1eS
| and other great interests. Here he re
| manned until appointed attorney sehef-
al. III stature he is short ana III nlah-
ner Quiet. Ex-president Roosevelt onS t
called him Il sawed OF cherub. lie
drives fast horses. reads much and
plays poker
The best true story told about hnoA
concerns a fee he had received IN the
Indianapolis street railway FRANCHISE
He had his trunk packed for vaci-
ton in Eurupe when he received tel-
egraphic request to come INTO the cast
He wired back that he had made ar
engagements to go to Europe. Bach
came Il message telling him to name 4
fee that would induce him to remain
Desiring to discourage the importu-
nate client. he named 100000. His
offer was accented
After the fees We're paid eX-President
Harrison and Knox met at Atlantic City.
Did pretty well in that franchise
case" said Harrison enlarged 80
600. Don't suppose YOU got as much
"Oh. no. suppose not" said Knox.
getting ready to continue his walk. Il
got only 100000"
Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago. sec
rotary of the treasury. is brother OF
Wayne MacVeagh. Garfield's attorney
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

general. While ed
ucated for the law.
i'll .:ralth forced
Franklin Macy ea "il
into business. and
he became Il whole
sale grocer. Origi
nally a Republican.
he supported Cleve-
land and was the
Democratic candi-
date fer senator liz
1894. lie refused to
work for i ry Il II.
however. and drift
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

eCAi'i " az " III III
Iowa III 1873. at
seventeen was Il
cowboy in Kansas.
went 10 X iiiialns
college. where ne
was Il claSsl!,a.e #
James L. Carried.
his Predecessor As
head Of the i.4c-i
department. studio |
law ana "" TO. a
time pros t-Gtir@ III
torre., a.: q >a-..
In 1.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

cabinet. He Va
born in Colulnbus
Miss. in 1851 an
graduated FROM the:
University ~ t.
neSsee. at NashvilDe
in the class Of 1874
He was married g
1876 in Nashville 81
Miss Martha Over
ton and was adrlil
rod to the hsr az
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

Meyer as pOstmas-
fer general. w q 8
formerly the first
:; >si-;,ant in that de-
i@rtMent. He was
iurn in Ohio in
1861. hut his father
as a minister was
a..ed to NaSsachu-
~t.'S. where the
boy was reared and
educated. He was
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14


1.-THE American Prisoner" THE Secret
Woman. KNOCK at Venture" 1.-The
Portreeve." The Whirlwind." "The
Human Boy Again." ''The Virgin In
Judgment and his latest, THE Three
Brothers,
The comments in connection with
the Poe celebration on literature as a
means of livelihood have brought out
the fact that since the author Of The
Raven" was struggling to make a liv-
ing from his writings the remunera-
siderably. though the earnings of a
literary man even yet do not compare
with those of business man Of cor
responding ability In England Hall
Caine has stirred up sort Of literary
hornets nest by describing his early
experience as writer. His main Of
Tense consists in speaking of having
had a stiff struggle on an income Of
$1,5O0 a year Most of his critics.
many Of whom are prominent authors,
describe this stipend as princely. and
they give somber insights into their
own earnings. Hall Caine, when he
started on the race for literary sue
cess. had a regular salary of $1,000 a
year from the Liverpool Mercury,
while he was making another $500 on
the side by contributions and reviews
published in the Athenaeum and Acad-
l11t Of hi
plains. he made only $3.50. while for
his third book. THE Deemster," he OBJ
tanned only $50.
full book ''Sibyl Falcon handles Hall
Game without gloves and says that
his income was incomparably greater
than most aspirants to literary dis
tinction. Speaking for himself, Jep-
son says: ''Out of my first book l
made exactly nothing at all. Out of
my second. The Passion Of Romance
which l am frequently assured is the
best book ! ever wrote. l made $40.
Out Of my first FIVE books l made
$836.52, or about $167.3O per book.
They contain some of the best work
ever did. and l have kept the figures
as warning to young men ard wom-
en- DESTROYS of essaying the gamble of
fiction. 1t is my experience that not
one beginner in twenty makes $500
out of his first novel. l believe that
500 is above the average"
Ernest William Hornung. author of
the much discussed story "Stingaree,"
was born in Middlesborough, England
In 1866. He was educated at the Up
bingham school and married Constance
Doyle, daughter of the late Charles
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

GEORGE l. AhfAt;- lie through an a.
fort to keep Il ti'olltt Inc II his street.
was Il member If lie common com,
ell. then went I" The legislature ami
became speaker of the house and w.,
aftcrvard minister to Italy and Am.
bassador 10 Russia. The Meyers A..
quite prominent socially.
George W Virl:ersham Of No,
York. attorney general, is a law mar.
ner of Henry w Taft. the presidents
brother. and has been the at.ornov -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
Inauguration of
Precedent Broken by Mr..
Rooseyelt's Success sor.
Taking the Oath In the Sem
ate New Departure.

ENnI.SIEENI TAFT went into Of
49, fee famous for his smile. his
k; good nature ana his luck His
good nature has enabled him
to bear With patience the many calls
Oh his valuable time made by phctog,
raphers. The accompanying snapshot.
caught as he WAS riding in his car
rage. is Il characteristic portrayal Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

August Belmont and
the traction . Inter
ests. Mr.. Vic ker-
sham was born in
Pittsburg in 1893.
He was educated in
in Lehigh univer-
sity and the Cniver-
sity of Penn $ Y l.
vania and started
practice in &bhiladel
phia, but Liter r.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

Law school and the
University of Rer-
lin and was admit
ted to the bar III
1873. Mr.. Nagel us
the Missouri men,
Der of the Repub-
lican national COM
mittee served dur
ing the recent cam
paign as a member
Of the executive
committee and was
In charge of the
western headquar-
tiers. Socially he
has been active in
his home city. bein:
University club, the
the st. Louis club.
and Country clubs
Metropolitan club in
Every, president
posed to have ii so
met composed of Il
advisers who are II
him officially.
roosevelt s admins
cabinet" attracted =;
tention, and column
written about it il
Numbered among
ambassadors from
former rough riders.
college athletes. rs
connected with til.
ments in Washirtgtu
member of the oliic
dent Taft Is, too he;
and fer fonr years
met Will be known
met" made up IF n
walks Of life, arr de
and ancient giant
Scotland. Sa-retar,
Rrieadier 1:of era:
and Senator !5oln-un
rc2dy been caratt,i
rolf cahtncj. VII u
larGGe onoslch f1 d..
eighteen hole IL
Gen, Taft his se~---,
his .ern.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

the State AGricu!- '-1Nr.> "1IsoN:
tural college. incidentally it should be
mentioned also that he is a practical
farmer.
Frank Harris Hitchcock. also Of
Mass3ch,:"a. who succeeds Mr..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

Altamont Doyle lie was in Australia
in 1SS4-G and has been engaged in lit
erary work i'll England since that time.
Among his best known works are ~
Bride From the Bush" THE UnbiGden
Guest Tie Po-'1es March" and
''The Amateur Cracksmau'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

~HIIA\pEr; CHASE kNON. sec
~ rotary OF state. was ATTORNEY
ID general in the cabinets OF ffeei
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

two authors
Among his more recent stories are
1.-The American Prisoner" THE Secret
Woman. KNOCK at Venture" 1.-The
POrtreeve." The Whirlwind.' ''The
Human Boy Again." 1.-THE Virgin In
Judgment" and his latest, The Three
Brothers"