davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
TRAIN FOR DOGS.
Made Up of Coaches Especially Equip
ped With Kennels.

Made Up of Coaches Especially Equip
ped With Kennels.
A new feature in special railroad
trains was the experiment recently
made on the line between London and
Manchester at the time Of the great
dog show in the latter city. This train
was made up of coaches especially
equipped with kennels, so that the
valuable CANNES might enjoy all the
comforts of home and not become I'M
duly excited and get out Of condition
during their enforced journey. The
animals were provided with straw
mattress and a pannikin Of water,
while they Travelled in vans that were
steam heated.
The through trip from London to
Manchester lasted five hours, and a
few stops We're made at way stations,
where other dogs bound for the show
were taken aboard A light luncheon
was served en- route, which consisted
principally of dog biscuit, with slight
portions of cooked meat scraps and
bread Filtered water only was al
lowed these pampered pets.
Accommodations for the owners of
the dogs We're arranged for on the
train, and they were allowed to walk
through the kennel cars and see that
their prospective prize winners were
entirely comfortable This new system
Of conveyance is greatly appreciated by
fanciers, who frequently have hest
tated to send valuable but delicate
dog any considerable distance by rail
under the ordinary conditions Of trans
portation.-Harper's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
NOVELTY IN YACHTING.
Amateur Shippers Must Find Stake
boat Anchored Cffshore.

A yacht race the like of which has
never before been suggested. much less
tried, Is the one that Commodore Leon
ard Richards of the Atlantic Yacht
club purposes carrying out in July.
He intends to steam offshore in his
yacht Carola for 125 miles from Sandy
Hook and anchor her there. her exact
latitude ard longitude having been
stated to the regatta committee.
The task set for the amateur skip
pers of the seven yachts already en-
tered and for the others expected to
start Will be to find the Garcia by the
usual methods employed by. naviga-
tors. sail around her and return to the
finish line, which will be at the AM
brose lightship or some other mark
outside New York harbor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
The Attractions Of Striped Flannel.

The Attractions of Striped Flannel.
For summer coat and skirt striped
flannel is nice for growing girls. Suits
of this kind will clean or even wash
over and over again. Nice little alpaca
suits are now being made for the hot
weather as well as suits in striped gal
atea or linen. Just at this point of the
year the paletot is a popular girls gar
ment. Some are in alpaca and In fine
suiting and others in a fine close make
Of serge. The most suitable hat Of the
moment is a shape in coarse, dim
straw, prettily draped around with
silk scarf or with wide, soft satin rib
bon. A paletot Of pale pink or blue al
paca is suggested for children of from
four to ten years old. The little collar
and cuffs should be Of linen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
WOMAN AND FASHION
New Bonnet Shape.

Dark hats promise to be popular for
midsummer wear, and some of the
smartest flower trimmed French mod
els are Of black straws. This quaint
bonnet shape is open at the back of
the brim to show the low knot of hair
In front the hat shades the face, the
high crown sloping up in line with
the down bent brim. The hat is of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
Greenhorn Caution.

81 am afraid to go with you. Do
you understand managing boat?''
No." replied the youth, "but notice
that the fellows who know all about
1t are the ones that get drowned
Taking this hopeful view, the girl
relented and experienced nothing more
tragic than sunburned nose.-Public
Ledger.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
Your Bait.
IF Won are ra:ur a

If you are going out to fish
Where beck'ning waters wait
In your anticipated joy
Do not forget your bait.
It matters not how nice your rod
Or reel of silver Hate;
You cannot coax a fish to bite
II you forget your bait
If you are woraing out a scheme
In stocks or reaI estate
Don't think that you can coax your fist,
Without the proper bait
Life Is q hsling game right through
You'll SIT and sit and wait
For fene, success ana wealth Unless
You're wen supplied with bait.
Joe Cone In Boston Herald.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
Technical.

Uncle Silss,'' said the man who
takes an interest in PEOPLE 81 am
afraid you went fishing lust unday."
Il 'speets l kin prove or aliDi When
you jes' hangs q lire il de water an
never gifts nibble, you can't eall DAT
fishin', kin you ?"-N ashin~ton star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS

o. Inc patterns described in the Caucas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
PATTERN Company, 1s2 West Twenty
seventh street, New York City, and the
Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill. Forward
orders with names and addresses to the
New York or Chicago Office of the COM
pany. with cents for each pattern, and
they will be mailed direct.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
At Horne Especially.

Society Reporter-Instead Of saying,
Mr.. Cashit, that your wife is being re-
ceived everywhere, don't you think 1t
will sound better to word it that your
wife is going into the best society?
Society Aspirant's Husband Sigh
ing)-Perhaps it would She prefers
the active verb baltimore
American
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
New Hand BAGS.

Among the new hand bags Is a small.
soft, crushabIe bag fitted with a good
sized purse and finished with two fex-
ible handles. They are exceedingly
Light In weight and most desirable for
carrying handkerchief, money, ETC..
when larger hand bag is not wanted.
The colors are rich deep blue ana
an emerald green.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
Can't Come Unless He Goes.

Staylaight-Oh Miss Wobbins, may
/ come to see you again?
Miss Wobbins-Well, l cannot see
how you can very well unless you go
this time!-New York Life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
Life savins Sand Anchor.

A new life saving apparatus for ships
includes q sand anchor to be fred
ashore to fasten the line TO which 1t
is attached. regardless OF the presence
Of persons to lend aid.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
Parental Wisdom. :.

= The Friend ~ Your son graduates
from college this term. | believe?
The Father-Yes
The Friend-Going to set him up in
business, / suppose?
The Father-Not right away. I'm
going to send him to school awhile
frst.-Houston Post.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
Hint to the Optirist.

Sam SunfioweF-Dese hean optimists
am always talking about a man ought
to be up to his ears in, happiness.
Pete Persimnlon-Huh. Be..'s GALS
one way to be up to yo' ears III hap
piness, en- dat am to be " to yo' e.hs
in watahlnelon sah.-Ehi $50 NNts,..&
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
For Summer DAYS.

The handkerchief parasol is now the
smart thing. It is made of two large
squares laid at right angles with the
point of the parasol run through the
centers. They are seen In the shops
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
Quite a shacis.

Bridegroom (expectantls) my
dear father-in-law, | wish to say just
a word about my debts.
Father-in-law (slapping him on the
-back)-Did you say debts? Why, my
boy, I'll bet my debts exceed yours
three to one.-Fliegende Batter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24

made of imported chintz and cretonnes,
but could easily be copied at home. It
will be noticed that these parasols
have no seams and so are especially
easy to make. They are shown fof
SIS and Sc each.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
Uses His Influence.

Johnny. do you ever pray for the
success of the home baseball team?'
Same thing, ma'am l root for 'em."
Detroit Free Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24

fine black milan straw, with trim
ming OF royal blue velvet ribbon and
cabochons of rocco roses, the crisp
little half open roses made of silk in
dull pastel shades. Gray blues. tea
rose yellows and dusty pinks blend
with the rich blue velvet ribbon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24

Refuge Fer Wild Animals.

There II project to set aside d part
of The Koneo land for i national park.
q which natlve animals viii hava i
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
Eas@cd IS second Glass msessr February
II, 1904, at the postofice at Shreve-
pert La, Under the Act of Congress
of March 81, 1879.
Subscription Price Sa.oo a year.

Published three times week, on Sum
day morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at 5I7 Edwards ST.,
BY The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company. Limited, Proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24
How to Do.

A man learns to do By, doIng," re-
marked the moralizer.
'Yes," rejoined the demoralizer, "and
also by being DONE"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-24

Providing for the purchase and
maintenance of farm for the INDECENT
poor and persons convicted of misde-
meanors and crimes and creating a
Board of Control for the government
thereof, and defining its duties and
powers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
BROKER SUING HtINzE
He Wants Pay For Transactions Car
ried on in the Copper
Stocks.

New York, Oct. 13.-Another chap
ter In the Arthur r. Heinze litigation
was unfolded today in the supreme
court, when an application was made
to examine certain stock brokers be-
fore the trial of an action brought by
Albert w. Martin, also a broker, to
recover a certain sum of money alleg
ed to be due because of transaction
| in 500 shares of United Copper.
Counsel representing Mr.. MARTIN
Messds. Brusser and sBebee, stated
| that Mr.. Heinze purchased through q
broker 500 shares of United Copper
and that, falling to respond to a cal
| for margins, the stock was under thu
rule OF the Stock Exchange, sold. Hav
ling been bought, it was alleged, al
Thigh prices, and sold at time Of low
Quotations, Mr.. Martin and his asso
ciates are asking for the difference
Representing the brokers' loss. 70
| Mfr Martin ii was charged that he vii
lcontend the stock was not regularly
sold, but through wash sales" s.
transferred that the shares are still
in the brokers' hands and that no rea
Tor actual money losses resulted.
The court took the papers and re
lserved decision.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
THEY NEVER FAIL
That is What They Say About Them
in Cairo, and II Is Therefore,
Reliable.

Another proof, more evidence, Cairo
Testimony to swell the long list OF 10
cal people who endorse the old Quaker
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
this convincing endorsement OF that
remarkable preparation:
Mrs. BENJAMIN Miller. AIS Seventh
|street, Cairo, ILL.,, says: Il was trou'
BLEED with kidney complaint all my
life and was unable to find more than
temporary relief. My back aehea
constantly, especially at night and
was subject to dizzy spells The KID
lney secretions also caused me muef
annoyance on account of their irreeu
IIarity in passage. Recently when
saw ,Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
lobtained a box at Paul G. Schuh ana
lSon's drug store, and had taken bu
few doses when felt better. Ny
back steadily grew strong and ths
pains we're relieved. | am glad to rec
ommend Doan's Kinney Pills to othe
kidney sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price s.
Icents. Foster.MiIhurn Co, Buffalo
| New York, sole agents for the Unitet
States.
Remember the name--Doan's ans
1 take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
RICH MAN AS A TANNER
Gets Salary of ,$to,ooo-Rides to
Work in Luxurious Automo-
bile Every Day.

New York. Oct. 13.-At salary OF
$40 600 a year John r. George, who
lives in a handsome residence in the
fashionable section of Elizabeth, Nj,
is sitting on a bench these days from
early morning until the 6 o'clock
whistle blows making leather like an
ordinary tanner. He goes to work
every DAY in his automobile. which re-
turns in time to take him home again.
Then he doffs his crude apron for
evening dress dress and entertainS
his friends at dinner. just as if he
were not humble laborer. This
UNIQUE situation has been brought
about by the recent absorption OF
1.-THE Harrington Leather works by the
Central Leather company. Whel
! this was affected Mr.. George, whit
| had been vice president and genera
manager was informed that his ser
vices We're no longer required. II
Ihad other notions on the subject
however, and pesented his $1,000
contract, which does not expire unit
next Inne. "All right" said the neH
head of the concern. Il guess wei
Ihave to KEEP you on. but we haven
got any place for you except that OF
Irregular tanner" THAT suits me,
jsaid George, and ever since then tn
.ltown has been enjoying the spectacl
Iof wealthy tanner driving to an
lfrom his humble work in his luxurou
/ car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
NEW YORK IN 1907
Had Among Other Things 7,14o Hogs
46 Idiots, One Trip Hammer, 10
DIstilleries. NY

New York, Oct 13.-Now that the
Hudson Fulton celebration has gone
and New York has had an ,opportunl-
ty to indulge in retrospection, the
the chief tendency of statlsticliallns'
has been toward. an enumeration or
the accomplishments of this city dur
inc the last centllry2that is, since
Fuiton's steamer first chugged up the
river--and the outlook for the coming
hundred years. In 1907 as the figures
Of researchers show, the city on the
present day basis, would have been
nowhere. Its population was only a
trifle over $4,000 as compared to T.
100000 today. The industries OF the
city Mt the time of Fulton's voyage
consisted of four grist mills, three
saw mills, three iron works, one trir
hammer and nineteen distilleries. The
figures also chronicle the existence
of 714o hogs 1869 meat cattle, 40 idt
OTIS. 1913 lunatics, 20S5 paupers an(
1856 persons of color" of whom
sixteen were qualified TO vote. ihest
early business undertakings have
within the century developed into tn
present horde Of manufacturing indus
tries, numbering over 2S5,0oo Whici
turn out products with an annual val
ne Or $4,000, 100000. As the incom'
OF the federal government IN 1900 wa
only about s2OOU0,ooo, the value a
products now turned out here sas m
result OF single centpry.s growth eS
ceetIs that figure nearly one hundre'
fold, Likewise the customs COLLECTION
at this port, which last year r teetaailla
the sum of s219.Ooo,00o, or more tina
ore-third Of the, whole revenue Of th
nation, are ten times greater than tn
national revenue in 1907 Should tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14

Vegetable Compound has done Tor me
during this trying period, ConpietA
restoration to health means SO much
TO me That for the sake of other suffer.
ing women am willing to make my
trouble public 50 you may publish
this letter. Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED. ,Graiiteville, VT
No other medicine for wornan's Ills
has received such widespread and mn.
qualified endorsement. No other med
feline we know Of has such a record
ofscures Of female ills as has Lydia 4.
plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
\ Est more than 30 years It has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
ricssds, fibroid tumors irregularities,
petidsiic pains, baekache, indigestion
and nervous prostrati0n, and II is
uneanalled for carrying women safely
thfoifRh the period of change Of life,
1tNcnsts but little to try Lydia Al
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
1sNfts barclay says it's worth noun
taanSof gold " tOFsuffering women
II
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
8 ;. q
MOUND CITY.
~ October 10. T..

- NOctonef 10.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Green We're IN
town from villa Ridge Tuesday on on
business,
Mrs. John SCHUYLER and son Everett
returned Tuesday from few days
visit with relatives at Cape Glfafl
deau.
Mrs. Bolstead Of Mounds was shop
ping here Tuesday.
Several Cairo ladies attended the
fair and festival conducted by the
Ladies Guild of St. Peters Episcopal
church Tuesday evening in the Mead
stine building. Among those VINO
came were Mrs. EFac;ett, the Misses
Kleb, Mayme Cuehman, Mollie Mo
ran and Florence Bristol. The ladies'
of the church served an excellent
supper and had fine line of fancy
articles also booth of dehclous
candies on sale the fish pond at
tracted the attention of the chldrel
and kept them busy. The bazaa
was a success in every way ana the
ladies are grateful to the patrons 10
their presence and financial support
Mrs. VIM. Wilson and daughter
Helen. have returned home from
weeks visit with Mrs. VIM. Richard
in St Louis.
Jake Blum of Mounds has pui
chased the stock of dry goods IN IN
Back store from Mr.. Never KEN Q
Cairo The goods was the forine
stock of Mr. Samuel Back OF TN
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs /



Hon. Harry Hood formerly of Mus
kogee. has begun practicing law IN
Cairo.
Dr. ]. F. Hargan left Tuesday for
St. Louis where he viii attend q
meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Medical Association at the Southern
Hotel
Mrs. Caldwell and granddaughter,
Mrs Mamie Estes We're in town from
| Valley Reelue Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. Henry Titus AMI Mrs. James
| Harding of Mounds were shopping
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Henrietta savne has returned
after attending the centennial festivl
| ties in st. .ouis the past week.
Mr.. Will Stroha VINO has for sew
eral years very efficiently occupied
position in the Illinois Central rail
road offices at Mounds has accepted
La position as rate clerk In the genera
/ freight office of that company in s.
Louis and left Tuesday for that city
4 L. c. Perks is ON the sick list thl
!, week.
i Don't forget the entertainment q
. the M. e. church Thursday evening
ben Hur' and the "Prodigal Son
Twill be shown in pictures and lecture
. Admission for adults Is cents an
children, two for 25 cents.
/ Mrs. F. B. GNU died very suddel
at Louisville, KY, Wednesday morI
ing. Her daughter Mrs. Henry Hille
{ icn and Mr.. Hillerich left in the afte
r noon for Louisville.
$ The receipts at the Episcopal fest
val were SITS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
eELAsco SERIOUSLY ILL.

New York, Oct. 13.--David Beiasco
is seriously i'll at his home here with
an attack OF pneumonia. Reports to-
night that his condition was critical
we're. denied by Mrs, Bclasco and the
physicians in attendance. His recov.
cry they tonight considered a certain
ty. He will not be able, however, tl
resume his labors for long time
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
WALKS AFTER BEING CRUSHED

pasaic N. j., Oct. 13.--John Grets
an employe of the Pasaic print works,
was caught in the shafting OF the ma
chinery of the bleach house this ar
ternoon. whirled about and dashed &c
the floor. He walked about 300 yards
ITO n truck, laid down and died within
few minutes. Every stitch of cloth
ing was torn from his body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
BOOSTING INTERuRBAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

4 '(Murphysboro independently.
\ Pat Mccain, of the Mccain Broth
ers Construction Co, Of Murphysbo-
70, was in the city last Saturday Wis
titing his brothers and incidentally
took occasion to state that the Muir
physboro to Carbonate internrban
railway to be built by the Murphys-
boro and Southern Illinois railway
will be paying proposition, and tha'
the McCann Brothers would Ike to
build the road. The McCann forces are
now building an electric line In ST
Clair county. Pat has been living ID
IIerrin for year Of two and tnell
company has done a good deal of rail
way construction work in that neigh
horhood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
NEW RULES FOR BISHOPS.

Rome, Oct. 13.--NeW rules effectins
the bishops throughout the world
were made known at the vatican TO-
day. These prescribe thai the bishops
shall be allowed two years following
their appointment in which to ar
range the canonical visits in their do
ceses. Five years after that they
must satisfy the obligation of visiting
the pope, such visits to be made once
in every five years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
|NEw YORK FACES PIE FAMINE

New York, Oct. 13.-New York
faces pie famine as result OF the
strike of the employees Of several big
pie bakeries, These establishments
turn out about $4,000 pies q day,
Simplifying hotels and restaurants
| The strikers want their wages raised
from sT5 to SIG week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
ITALIANS CELEBRATE.

Chicago, Oct. lahore than TWEEN
ty thousand Italians paraded tola,
to commemorate the Columbus ami
versary. Exercises We're held aboare
Spanish caravels models Of those
wherein Columbus made his voyage
of discovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
ADAMS IN BOX FOR
TIGERS, WAS LUCKY
concluded from First Page).

Concluded from First Page).
ned to the ground and was evidently
in great pain, but sood recovered and
trotted to first base.
Cobb made only one hit a single
to left in the sixth. In the feld ne
did not have single chance.
Bush Made Home Run.
After getting three balls and two
strikes, Davy Jones hit the ball into
the centerfield stand for home run
Bush walked but Cobb flied out tol
| Leach. Crawford's single to left sent
Bush to third as it was a hit and run
play. Crawford stole second, but
Delehanty struck out and Morlarity
popped to Abstein.
Pittsburg tied the score in its half
| Of the first Byrne hit by Bush ana
| each laid safe bunt along the iirst
Vase foul line. Clarke sacrificed both
| llnners along, Stanage to Tom Jones.
! Wagner drew pass and the bases
were full Miller struck out, but ADJ
| stein worked Summers for pass and
Bvrne was forced across the plate
Wilson ended the inning by striking
out.
The winners added another in the
second. Gibson bea, out hit to
Bush and Adams sacrificed, Summers
to Delehanty Delehanty made a
wonderful .one.handed scoop OF
Bvrne's fast bounder and threw him
out to Tom Jones, Gibson going to
third. A wild pitch allowed Gibson
to score.
Pirates Score Another
The National lcaguers added an
other one in the third. Clarke started
= by drawing a base on balls and went
to third on Wagner's neatly placed
hit to left. Millers out, Bush to Tom
Iones, scored Clarke.
Detroit tied the score by landing
two runs in the sixth. After BUSH
Istruek out, Cobb singled to left, and
scored on Crawford's double TO cen
! Ter. Delehanty grounded to Wagner
Who threw badly TO Abstein ano
Crawford scored while Delehanty con
. 'inued to second. Morlarity flied te
.!arke and Tom Jones popped al
/ Easy foul to Abstein.
Pittsburg broke the, tie In the sew
g nth. After Adams struck out
k 3yrne singled to left and went Il
e third on Leach's hit to the same
h place. Clarke's home run accounted
d for three scores. Wagner was hit il
the back, but on >eaching first bas'
p forgot his pains, stole second, thel
e THIRD and scored on schmidt's higl
o throw. That gave Pittsburg fou
more runs.
ri Each Scored in Eighth.
pl Detroit scored in the eighth o.
e Crawford's home run.
ID Wilson opened Pittsburg,s eight
d. with double between Dave Jone
e, and Crawford, which the former los
ee in the sun. Wilson scored on Gibson
i. single to right Gibson stole secon'
but was caught trying to steal thir'
Schmidt to Moriarity.
al Score: r. RI.
a IPittsburg .t..., ...,.,.,,.. ~
n IDefatL .....,...t..t ''.,''' = -
r. Batteries--Adams and Gibson
at lSummers, Wiiletts and Stanage an
iy Schmidt
oil Summary base hits--To
Is Jones, Crawford, Wilson. Home rur
I'll ID. Jones, Clarke, Crawford. Hit
is off Summers 10 with none out in tt
n. 18th; Willetts, no hits. Sacrifice nj
erl ZClarke, Adams. StoYen bases-Cra'
as ford Clarke, Wagner, 2, Gibson,
In. Jones. LET ton bases-Pittsburg
Irs Detroit 5. Base on balls--Off Adam
/, Summers 3. Hit by pitched ba
Wagner. Struck 4out-By Adams !
lSummers 4, Willetts one. Wild pit'
E.I-Summers. Time 1855.
Umpires tombstone, OLoughli
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14

same rate of increase continue dur
ing the next century experts figure
that the cityis population in 2o09 VIII
reach the tremendous figure OF 225,-
600, 900 or nearly three times the pres
ent population of the United States
What it's area would be with such a
population is only matter OF con
lecture.