davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
Gdllnu.

SoncS: Salt gu Den Nl,ftrog bel
%r. Snlitb gcmatt?" - Sobnnp:
,Nein SER, icin aontor mar Der.
i6loiicn 3oneS: o@arum bat 9i
benn nidt gepartet mte i6 Cir se.
iagt botte?" - Sobnnp: ga, ba mar
elm 3ettel an Ser Sbiir: vSofort az.
rid" "a bin i6 oenn auriidgefou..
men
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
WALL ,
W0onS SALOON j
s~c9eniiber Der Utihle
hermdnn 3: NC.

Ties 1T Der eleaauteIie Satoon in Scr.
mdsr uno iipnet mon bort audi bic bcr,n
6ctr6ntc uno Gi9acreu,
4elonoere quite T9hiSfn5 Iaeini5cr
aeCnl III &ermonn itr ben bcrii!nien ulo
editeu Bourbon uuo gine DhiStu oGn Ders
mann Diitiain9 SO, q9is bcrielbe pie in
or Slititlern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
3rirent.

@i9png: o@orrm lit Senn Define
Grou iebt 10 nufgebradt2" - BON.
tSffle: .l1eber ibre 8ergeBli1feit. sic
tpollte mir rpegen etruas 8orpiirfe
MAIDEN uro fam iid ni6t entiinncn
mas eS mar"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
Gr fucif es.

GrIter 3eitungsIeier: vSogen gle,
mein SER, i9 Ieie bier ioeben etfuas
bon Soioter - iin0 6as aud Ien.
i6en9" 3tpeiter 8eitunesleier:
.Sbne 3peiieI, @eniden tpte sic
unb i9."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
RmmsriItiiheA
3cdlt nett.

@ait gum @irtb in Der Sonuner.
friide): r@as, Serpietten sibt cs bel
Gu6 aid i6on?" - @irtb: $50 :.
mos mill man oenn aus ben oltell ser.
riiienen 2eintiidern aubers madtnS-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
Scnftein.

8tpei Geenten treffen ii6 Dor Der
1orfe. r$aben sic idon gebOrt2"
fraete Der cine, nmein @ruber Siaaf
lit tobt." = .@ein 9eilei6l Sat er
Sbnen mas bermo6t2" = $50, taii.
Ierib Oiart. aber er lit BEL 2eboeiten
tnrn,er 10 gut geeen mid gepeien, bob
id inn fir bas @eIo einen 9enfftetn
gefouft babe" r@te gut bon So.
rtenl Iber mas boben sic benn Gu fir
etnen punberbolleu 8rillanten am
Gtneer9" - ~9as 1T ia Der Gent.
fteinl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
Sarnnt.

$ausfrou: r8ie LANCE puren sic
auf Sbrer lesten Stelle2" = Mdo.
den: r9rei @ouate, en1' Srou." -
$ausfrau: DSit Oos m09Ii6l"-
RG6den: so, an1' 6ralt, aber i4
botte feline S6ulO.s SD bntte Die
8Iatterrt, unb ons Saus mar unter
Guarontdne geltellt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

3cituna, tpeun man an Sr. SiImer s. 60,
Siu9bamtou, q. g., i9reibt. Seseben sic
teiten Srrtbum, ,Swamp' &oot". lit Der
Same, ltno laiieu Sic ii1 bon bent SertGufer
Guitatt nSiuampsGoo nidjtS auoeres aus
preiicn-tbuu Sic bas, rperoen Sic betrpaerL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
Sdledtrr sroit.

Suneer MeoiStner: n@ott lei
Ganf, Sab i6 nun alIe 8riifungsito.
iionert binter mir babe. Gs lit grdB.
lid, mos i'd IN Der Iesten Belt orbet-
len mltBte." - @eIterer Goftor (iro.
MIDI: Scum, lteber aolIege, iest foer.
BEN sic ia LANCE - uitts gu tbiri
baben.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

ntdbt Ginbalt aeboten,
oauu limb itwere SoIsen
81 ertuartril. @enu aud
Sbre dnoercn Srsane
Nufmerf lamteit gebieten,
ben Rieren abcr lit MI.
beotnst bic erite aufs
mertiamteit 81 ideufen,
ea lie Die meiite 9lrbeit
perridteu. @eun Shire
Niereu in llnornulliid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
HOW the runs were scored.

lst- Meyer out Holzhauser to E
Hord, Sell safe on Smiths error,
Sell stole second and came home on
Hafner's throw over second base,
Siedler and Gleiber struck out. -
One run
2nd-Kuhn singled and stole End,
Wandersee singled, Klenk singled
Kuhn scoring, and Wandersee going
to third, Klenk stole second, Holton
out hit by batted ball, Wohit safe
on Herds error at first, while Wand
ersee scored, Klenk was out trying
to score Hcrd to Hafner, Meyer walk
ed, Smith robbed Sell out of a single
Smith to E. Hord.-Two runs
7th-Hafner flied to Klenk, Vain
scott out Gleiber to Schneider who
covered first, Hornbuckle doubled,
and stole third, scoring on Smmith
stole third and scored on Smiths
single, Bridges flied to Siedler-One
run.
Next Sunday the A. B. Jrs. play
the Beckers of st. Louis.
Manager Gleiber has arranged 2
games with Washington to be play
ID here on the 4. and 3. of July.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
tueroen Die slieren ourd,
Aeberarbeiten 9efdwadt.
ilnseiunOe Riereu MAIDEN unr,in.s glui.

lluseiunoe Rieren peruria6eu piele 9rant.
beiten uno Guolen NIB piro bieiem llebel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

bette. 30 Gent II. / Sols
lar SIaiden in oGen
Npotbeten Su bubcu.
9rubeflai6e frei an Sc
Den, iowie Su6, 6as
nuocutet, oh man 9eie.
rers poer Slaicns Qeiocn
hof M}on prtnShue AisSa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

poer geihru6dt iiub, tperben Gle balo erfens
men, ME ituel Der 9auSe SDrper in 8eriau
tpulmt nno aud Die nnoereu Srenue nab
uno nab rntbGii9 iptrben. Sino Sic franz
poer uHrpobl, 10 lit CO ratbiam ipiort bic
tuunoerbare Mieren'Nr,nei Or. ailmer's
. warps Scot" Sumpfs 8ursel) Su nebmen.
Cine Strobe 8cutst, nm ibre srpBe 8irtuns
tuertbjuihGSeu.
Die miloe uRo ipfortise 8irtung BON
,,S ~ III ps u Die puuSerbare
gtiereil. ltno SIalen'I r5nei, lit iduel bemerts
bar. Sic 1T anf Der b6dIten Stufe auges
laugt, neil tire bcrnCrfcuswcrtbeu utD heiIens
ben Giaenibaften lid als niiBli9 ir tauienocn
bon idllinmen 6lleu e%riuieien baben. Sabeu
sic etne Nr51et nptbt9, 9ebraudeu Ste Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
d
Tebbetts.

*Hafner out hit by batted ball.
..Holton out hit by batted ball.
Tebbetts -. 5000 OO10 OIL
Hermann :. 1900 900 "a
Two base hits: Horbuckle 2, Wand
ersee /; left on base: Tebbetts 4,
Hermann Z; base on balls: off Sent
man !; struck out: by Wohlt 5,
by Seminar Z; hit by pitcher, Gleiber
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19

Famous eudweiser at Barley s,
~---
aarkley has The best Dec in tae
city-Dudweiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19

Oh work at the Appeal Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

of, visitors will soon b
coming TO San Francisco to attend the POR
TOLA FESTIVITIES You will need extr
chairs to accommodate the increased patronag
this Is bound TO occur. CALL aud SEE on
large stock of LEATHER covered second han
BARBER CHAIRS. Especially LOW. price
for the VALUES offered. Acceptable terms ca
be arranged IL you VIII need Chairs only TEN
porsry.
Also just received CAR LOAD Of the Gel
ERRA1ED KoKEN CONGRESS ONE Level
- CHAIRS. and we prepared TO I'LL all OF
ders any style desired.
EASY TERMS and liberal Inducements {
reliable parties desiring credit account.
DECKELNAN BROS. Inc. 1872 Turk st.
BARBER SUPPLIES.
Have you seen the improved Arnold vibrator
II has new features and is easily the hes
Massage Machine in today.
Cash Price S25-Time Price ST 80.
Seeing is believing We invite inspection
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23

AGENTS WANTED
FINDING THE NORTH POLE" by Cook and
PeaTy; Cooks own story and Peary's expedi-
ton; reviewed by Admiral Melville, survivor
of arctic expeditions: greatest opportunity
for money making In recent years. large book.
low price. profusely illustrated; extra liberal
terms; outfit free; write today. UNIVERSAL
HOtiSE. so Wabash av.. Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
VALE urI,p w.NTEp-contInued

MALE HELP MANUFACTURERS
~ =" TELDING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
White Palace Hotel building.
18th and Market SITS, s. F.
Phones Market 656 and 657.
BRANCH OFFICES:
7th snd Broadway opposite S. P. depot.
Oakland.
% and sts, Sacramento
Cd and Main SITS. and l26 Marchesault St,
Los Angeles.
Latin Office. 52s Jackson ST, s. T.
TO-DAY WE WANT s.7s2 men for all classes
81 work in California. oregon. washington.
wages ranging from $50 to $3.50 and found.
IF YOU WANT WORK SEE Us
TODAY.
IT is FREE-FREE-FREE
KLAMATH FAi.is hs MIDLAND. DoRRIs
AND WEED.
TO i THE GREAT TUNNELS:
roo tunnelmen. machine and hand drines
header ana cornermen. muckers and lsborers-
roo lsborers and transfers
100 men TO work on the track. steel and bal
last gangs, spikers and strappers.
ALL FREE FARE
SHIP DAILY-NO OFFICE FEE
NOW AGAIN
FREE-FARE-FREE-
COME OSE--COME ALL.
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING TO SHIP
NEVADA LINE.
ALL ALONG NEVADA LINE.
TRUCKEE-COLFAX-A
APPLICABLE. CLIPPER GAP
C. P R. R. RECONSTRUCTION.
$50 machine and hand drllers, tunnelmen, rock
men. header and cornermen.
500 tesmsters and laborers. ALL FREE FARE
80 men to work in concrete. blacksmiths- car
renters, stone masons. stone cutters, cooks and
runkes
ALL FREE FARE-SHIP TWICE DAILY.
NO OFFICE FEE.
TERS-CARPENTERS
CARPENTERS.
carpenters for a big company's job down
south. Sl05
, carpenters concrete frames. 81 day.
: carpenters. city work. $3.50 day.
9 carpenters city country. $3.50 10 SIS day.
NOW FOR BIG JOB
SHORT DISTANCE FROM CITY
10 lahorers TO dig post holes and general work
for putting in transmission lines for a big
company. $3.50.
SEE ABOUT 1T.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23

BARBER COATS. BARBER COATS
Bsrbers-Take advantage of the factory's
mistake, which sent us No. 26l coat In place
of vest which we ordered: the above number
appears in our catalogue; regular price Is
SIPS: owing to factory making low figure
on them because of their error we Will give
YOU the benft of factory's loss VIII sell these
coats at the extremely low price OF IS cents
while they last; sizes S3 TO ~. inclusive; we
have some good bargains in second hand barber
chairs: open evenings. PACIFIC BARRIERS
SUPPLY CO.. 962 Market St
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11


her protecting cloak. Loyalty" is rep.
resented by woman of noble proper.
tions, who holds sword In one hand
and the great seal of the United States
npon a shield in the other.
The three words represent the motto
of the Grand Army of the Repub,
lie and of the Woman's Relief corps,
the auxiliary of the G. A. r. 1t is
also the motto Of the Ladies Of the
g. A. X.
just below the bronze tablet "Frater-
nity' is fine bas-relief of Major
Stephenson in uniform. The cost of
the monument was $4,000. the major
portion of which was raised by sub
scription, the remainder having been
appropriated by congress. General
Louis Wagner of Philadelphia conduct
ed the work of collecting the funds.
The memorial is the work of the noted
New York sculptor j. Massey Rhind
The origin of the G. A. r. dates
back to The period when north and
south were still engaged in struggle.
Major Stephenson was born in Wayne
county, ILL.,, in 1892 and was a grad
uate Of Rush Medical college, Chicago.
class of 1S49-50. Upon the organiza-
ton of the Fourteenth Illinois infan-
try, May 25, 1861, DIR. Stephenson was
elected its surgeon Another man was
mustered into the position, though
General Stephenson had been unani-
mously elected by the officers and en-
listed men of the regiment under the
laws of Illinois
Later DR.. Stephenson was appointed
regimental surgeon of the regiment
and he was mustered in at Pittsburg
Landing April Z, 1862. He served his
term of three years and was mustered
out June "a, 1864
The Fourteenth Illinois was q part
Of the Meridian expedition. In the long
watches of the nights, upon the march
and ia the bivouac Chaplain w. j. Rut
ledge and Major Stephenson discussed
the fact that soldiers when mustered
out of service naturally desire some as.
ISOLATION to preserve friendships and
memories of common trials and dan
gers. AS they talked together theii
thoughts expanded into the widest
fields of conjecture as to the capacity
for good in such an organization OF
veterans, and they agreed that if they
were spared they would together work
out some such project. 1t was in this
way that the order which has since
come to be such potent one arose.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11
Japan AND THE FOURTH.
Tskahra as lndepe nderce Day Orator
IN Independence Hall.

Tskahira as lndspe nderce Day Orator
IN lnde pendence Hall.
One wCnld scarcely lock to Japan fer
nm orator upon the subject of the adop-
tiuu Of the Declaration of lndepend-
ence. But in Philadelphia, where the
birth of the nation occurred 1873 years
ago. the city's CounCilmanic commit
tee in arranging for n patriotic cele-
bration in the old Independence hall
extended an invitation to BarG4 k0-
goro Takahira, the japanese ambassa-
dor to the United States, to make the
principal address of the occasion. The
committee arranged also for his recep-
ton by city officials at the city hall
and his escort from that building to
Independence hall by a procession in
Guiding, besides various military bod
les. members of the Society of Descend
ants of Signers of the Declaration OF
Independence. Gatherings by the lat
ter society In the historic Christ
church, where Washington, Franklin
snd so many other Revolutionary pa.
triots were accustomed to worship,
were also planned for Sunday, July 4,
the celebration In Independence hall
being on the 9th
Ambassador Takahira is great ad-
mirer of this country's institutions and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11

vERAEDA OF THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
AT BEVERLY AND UNITARIAN CHURCH.
nler be would hardly want to start out
on long and necessarily fatiguing
journey without getting rest first
Oyster Bay has been for so many
years the summer capital of the Unit
ed states that it is hard to think of
Beverly Mass, rs enjoying that dis
itinction The Stetson cottage, which
the president rented for the summer
il on Woodbury's Point, fronting Mas
Rachusetts bay, to the east of the more
thickly settled part of Beverly and
about nineteen miles from Boston.
The house, though called cottage, is
large but quite unpretentious dwell
ing, two and one-ha1f stories high,
standing in the midst of spacious
grounds. its south side facing the bay
From its wide veranda an attractive
view In the direction of Marblehead is
obtained.
The stetson cottage is in easy motor
ing distance of the Myopia Hunt club
at Hamilton, where Mr.. Taft when
ever be is at Beverly will have at his
disposal an eighteen hole golf course,
covering some $50 acres of land. Near
the end of Woodbury's Point is a
small pier running out into deep wa
ter. which may be used as landing
place. The government yacht Sylph
commanded by Lieutenant Roger VIII
hams was recently ordered to Beverly
30 that it might be at the disposal of
the president during the summer
whenever he chooses to use it.
Quarters in a business block on Ca
bot street, Beverly, have been offered
by the Beverly board of trade to the
president fer executive offices when
ever he wishes to make use of them.
The old Unitarian church in the same
town, in the familiar New England
meeting house. style of architecture
viii doubtless witness scenes OF inter-
est in the eeerse of the summer and
have congregations Of unwoatea ere
when It Is anticipated that President
Taft VII sttend the services. Beverly
Of course. Is very pford ef The d.s.n.
fian It en5ists 20 the su,np. - aaftai
But # and thar portion Is daSsaehi
sets are rsef tc dfssins;sisllea pasple
FOX ske s'28ras ef 4Iaesae ktrptts hay IN
this eHis hsl hNs IS e yesr
besg ~ IS
oWnea - naa nsea g note
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11
The New
Summer
Capital
~ HE long discussion over the re.
vision of the tariff disarranged
r rlr,sgl,pl d,

~HE long discussion over the re.
vision of the tariff diSarranged
the plans of President Taft TO
take up his residence about the
list of July in the house he has rent
ed for the summer at Beverly, Mass.
But he did not wish to keep his fam
Fly in Washington on account of ne
eessities of state, so he decided to es.
cort them TO Beverly and then return
to Washington after participating In
several patriotic functions in New
England and New York state. Whether
or not the president himself gets any
chance to recuperate his energies dur.
ing the hot months amid the cooling
breezes which blow from Massachu
sets bay will depend on the circum
stances pertaining to the debates and
1ngton in their deliberations over re-
vision of the tariff schedules, etc.
The chief magistrate feels that his
wife needs relief from her cares as
mistress of the executive mansion.
Her health has improved, however,
since, her nervous breakdown few
weeks ago from overstrain in social
duties, and it is hoped quiet sum
mer will restore her to her normal
degree of health. Her daughter, Helen
will be with her at Beverly, and also
the two sons, Charlie. the misehievous
youngster whose pranks have amused
so many White House visitors, and
Robert, now dighified Yale name a
member of Skull and Bones and of
Phi Beta Kappa and winner of va
rious honors, scholastic and other,
wise. Mrs. Taft's health is improving
so much that the president and his
family might be able to make their
contemplated western trip later In the
summer If congress adjourned In time
TO give the president a little rest in
between. But the chances of this are
not encouraging, and IL he were kept
In Washington until late in the sum,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11
/ The World
/ OF Books

ARARK TWAIN recently gave
some advice to sweet girl
graduates which was a little
out of the ordinary in the
way of commencement speeches. 1t
was at the graduation exercises of st.
Timothy's school in Gainesville, a sub
urb Of Baltimore.
"There are three things" said the
humortst, that young ladies should
never do on any occasion.
First, don't smoke-that is, not 70
excess. am seventy-three, and fof
seventy-three years l have smoked to
excess, so | am a living example.
Second, don't drink-that is, to ex-
cess
Third, don't marry-that is, to ex.
cess.
'And now II you young ladies will
refrain from all these things you will
have ali the virtues that any one will
honor and respect"
Twain then said he wished to drive
It home that honesty is the best policy
Il remember when had just writ
ten Tnnocents Abroad" he said. MY
partner and / wanted to start a newsy
paper syndicate. We needed SO and
did not know where to get it. While
we were in quandary espied val
liable dog on the street. picked up
the canine and sold him to man for
So Afterward the owner of the dog
came along, and l got SO from him for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11

as the black SLOUGH CARTER HARRISON.
which the elder Carter wore when he
was mayor and when he was a menu
Der of congress. Ever since Young
Garter quit being mayor there l.a-+-.
been contention in his party over the
prospect of his again becoming candf-
date When lie returned recently from
a protracted visit in California fax
was revived that he had come lyack to
make another run for the mavoralfv
lie was wearing a black hat when no
returned. This was taken as an indf-
cation that he would not be a gandf-
GATE again. Others, however, sqfa that
the old brown fedora was i'm storage
and that it would be brought out s.
time One would think that greet
city like Chicago had enough "a do
without getting nervous over nm old
nat But the whole towr-that Is. az
much Of the town as is Interested Is
politics. on the quf yive over tue bat
question
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11

there must be an engagement between
them. On the other hand. some adj
Vanced the theory that Miss Elkins' be-
haVior to Mr.. Hit was only blind
intended to distract attention from real
plans to meet her royal admirer some
where in Europe. she was dressed
very simply on board and seemed In
the best of health and spirits. She
took with her to Europe her own mo-
torcar aud an American chauffeur to
run it for her in trips about The coun-
tries she VIII visit in her journeyings
across the water.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11
FOUNDER OF THE G. A. r.

Major Stephenson and the Memorial tc
Him Erected In Washington.
President Taft put off his trip with
his family to Beverly, Mass, in order
to be present on July at the unveit-
ing of the monument which has been
erected in Washington to the memory
of the founder of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Major Benjamin F.
Stephenson. The site of the monu.
ment is triangle, and near by is the
heroic statue of General Hancock.
The three faced monument bears
four bronze tablets. The front has the
tablet Fraternity" a soldier and sailor
under the flag. Charity" is repre-
sented by a woman giving a cup of
cold water to a child, who IL under
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11

On the Goth Of G. 3. M'cuTcHEoN.
July Mr.. ATeCutcheon will celebrate his
forty third birthday He was born on
a farm in Tippecanoe county. Ind. and.
being n Hoosier 1t was necessary, Of
course. that be break into literature
He did It through Journalism ike 50
many authors CT The dag His fTst
successful story. Granstark was
published iii 1000. re has about
wer'z Sc fetion 10 bis credit new.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11
ROYALTY IN NORWAY.

The Queen and Her Son and the Demo
cratic Ways of the Court.
The life of the royal family of Nor
way is very beautiful, 1t is so open and
democratic and devoid of the feeling
of superiority to the masses that char
acterizes many of the courts of Eu-
rope. Queen Maud and her little boy.
Prince Olaf. are extremely popular
with the %orweEians. partly because
the queen 10 SO CHpretentiou8 IN her
relations with them As the Princess
Maud Of England she was quite I'M
conventional and liked to behave as
other girls without royal blood and its
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11

not been cast off,
for that matter. of
a man who has az
some time been a
power that scares
or enthuses, accord
ing to the point of
view? When young
@ art er Harrison
was mayor of Chi
cago four terms he
wore when in the
street a brown fe-
dora shaped hat. It
became as, familiar
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11

best sellers since
then aud is now at
the height of its
popularity.
The frequency of
climaxes is a very
strong point in that
interest is not for
a moment allowed
to lag 1t gets a
grip on the readers
attention and holds
It from chapter to
-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11


been proposed to place the duty of col
Letting such a tax upon the internal
revenue commissioner and his as
sistants.
Commissioners Cabell Ia q son of
noted army officer and was himself in
the army, serving as an inspector gen
eraI and on other duty during the
Spanish war.
Miss Katherine Elkins. whose affair
with the Duke of the AbruZZi attract
ed so much attention awhile ago, fs@sa
ii very difficult now to keep out of
print. When she sailed for Europe
short time since she took every precau-
ton to avoid publicity on the trip, but
t. no purpose. Although her name and
Fiat of her mother were kept off the
passenger list those on board the Lap
land. on which she sailed from New
York for Antwerp, were soon aware of
her identity. They evinced consider
able curiosity regarding the relations
existing between her and Mr.. William
Hit, son of the late Congressman Hit
of Illinois. 1t has more. than once
been rumored that young Mr.. Hitt
stood higher in Miss Elkins' affections
than the Italian nobleman. who is now
in the Himalayas nursing the wounds
to his heart and trying to forget his
American romance in the wild life
of the highest mountains Of the world
On the way across the Atlantic Mr.
Hit was SO devoted to Miss Elkins
that fellow passengers were convinced
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-11

When Napoleon was the enforced
guest Of England at st. Helena a his
tor1an wrote that If the long surtouf
and hat Of the exile should be placed
on stick anywhere In England the
people of that nation would be fright.
ened into the sea. What is there in
the CASTOR garment, or One that has