davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-05

opinion of the exposition party and in
way that IN .noAvise encrnachea upon
her social kner0gatives Whether Mrs.
S3nk's wenaS ASA campaigner will be
siT3cedenf for, other wives whose shas-
batds may DE candidates remains TO
be seen. but At is admitted an Indian
aposis that Candidate Shank received
more votes on account of his .wi1eis
interest in his behalf than wgald haze
been the case If she had stayed ct
home When Tise tceHbt was over apE
II zyas found 7'hat Mrs Shank bad heeH
elected bis friends wsEa in a body To-
the Shank home 80 extend their con
ratuiations II was anaticed al first
that Mrs. Shank WAS NOT present. and
HE crowd insisted ahat she Should APP
pear which she did for. the crowd did
not lesiHete to asser1 that she was a
part Of tie victory and deserved the
same congratulations that sslad been
given I'd her husband. Mrs. sEhank a.
d hostess gas exceedingly gracious.
She Is of ffe middle aged class and liz
peculiar ii IN annapolis society.
Enee year. the officers and aem-
ibers sof the German Housewives so
feiety ct New Xprk city get together
alnd. ,hts q little coffee'' for the mem
bers. and the seraants that have beer
4nruished by TIE society receive hon
i1gary Awards of merit. This year
fssnty-f Ke girls tall nationaIities re
csfzed thai golden bee pin which as "a
recognition of the fact that the reeip-
lent snas done faithful work IN one
Household fer two years Eight girts
each aseesved a gold ring with nono-
gram e tbs. society engraved on it as
d rewarS fer three years service. Two
girls nahe had served stx years in che
same fauEly received a sold bracelet
each.
With the church .draped 10 Confed.
sste colors. ehe bEiee aud Bridegroom
qressed IN Confederate gray And the
pstnister and Nshers. Confederate vet
era9s in ful5 nniform. j unique wed
ding was recently solennized az the
Second Baptist eAnreh IL Atlanta. Ga.
Iha bride was Msss Lodi VIII Byrd,
and the bridegroom was George q.
orean. both memI,eg;s of odd families
tRat haa representatives in the Con,
fedaraxe army. Confederate MRS were
played on she organ. aud DIXIE was
rendered as the wedding party left the
ehurch. Six veterans Of che Copfed
eracy IN Hniferm acted as Nahers. and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-05
WHAT WOMEN
ARE DOING
A Vile Helps Her Husband Win
the Mayoralty Race-swards
70 Faithful House Servants.
Unique Confederate Wedding.

N RRs SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK
Is known IN indianapolis
as ''tl1e best friend of the
next mayor" ofithat city. And
the next mayor lis her husband. He
was elected on the Republican ticket
Nov. 2. During the campaign Mrs.
Shank accompanied her husband in an
automobile to all plaoes where he spoke
She did this Tegardiess of the weather.
Mrs. Shank Is not CLASSIFIED as "a ssif.
fragist. She was enthusiastic for her
husbands success. and she showed IT
BY her work She -'electioneered'' for
him in manner that won the gee1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-05

Among government officials IN this
com tie percentage Of women earn
5Ez $1,000 year and over s greater
49, tlsat 81 men. MARY DALE
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-05
ARTICLE Y

In the event of the dissolution of this
corporation By expiration Of time Of by
resolution Of its stockholders passed in
accordance with law. the stockholders
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-05
ARTICLE III.

The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed at fifty thousand dol
lars ($5o,ooooo), divided into five hun
dred shares of the par value of one
hundred dollars each, and said shares of
stock shall be issued only for cash,
services or property received by the
company before the issuance of said
shares, and this corporation shall com
mence business whenever forty thous-
and ($4o,ooo.oo) dollars of said capital
is subscribed and paid for.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-05
ARTICLE TX.

No stockholder Of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or responsible
for the contracts or faults thereof in
any further sum that the unpaid balance
dne the company on the shares of stock
subscribed Tor or owned by him; nor
shall any mere inforrnality in organi-
zation have the effect of rendering this
charter null or Of exposing any stock
holder to any liability beyond the un-
paid balance, fanny. on his stock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-05
ARTICLE VIII.

The oficers of this corporation until
the hEst annual meeting of the board of
directors on the fifteenth day of Janu-
airy 1911 are; S. H. Bolinger, president;
b. Fl. Bolinger, vice president; and A..
T. Franklin, secretary treasurer, who
shall constitute its first board of dircc-
tors. AT the end Of thesr term Of Office
the officers of said corporation shall be
elected by the board Of directors. The
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders shall be held on the fifteenth Of
January Of each year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-05

The duration -of said corporation shall
be period Of ninety nine years from
the date hereof.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
REAL SOURCE OF STRENGTH
in the Christian Serves and
Is Served.

Christ's love does not depend on our
faith, but our faith depends on his
love. Our service depends on his love,
also. We need to feed our faith there
if we are to serve him at all IF any
man serve me, let him follow me-
The way to serve is to be disciple;
to sit at his feet, to learn of him.
Before we can do his work we must
drink of his spirit and let him teach
us his secret Before we can serve
him we must be humble enough to let,
him serve us. Behold" said Thomas
a Kempis, "all things are thine which
l have and whereby serve thee. And
yet cOntrariwise thou rather servest
me than l thee"
This is the root of our faith. the
heart of our communion: Namely, that
the Son of Man came not to be min
istered unto but to minister There are
other aspects of religion, the fight Of
faith, the witness to the truth. Chris
tian service, and the whole issue in
practice of Christian love, but this,
first, and this last, also, and this all.
the time, that our spiritual life de-
pends utterly on Christ Creep close
to the warmth of his love: get near
to the source of all your Joy and SER
vice. Let the Son of Man minister to
you, serve you with his own sweet
courtesy.-Hugh Black. NJ A
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
The Life in Christ.

Il am come said Christ, that they
might have life, and that they might
have it more abundantly" The world
does not realize it-but ito live is
Christ" /: that is. to know and serve
Christ is really and truly to live;
whereas the service of the world and
self is mere existence. So far from
being cramping, restrictive infiu-
ence, allegiance to Christ is an intro
duction to an infinitely wider and full
er experience. "All things are yours,
and ye are Christ's, and Christ is
Gods" To see life in its true sense
is to realize its expanding possibilities
as the grace of God enlarges its scope.
In the realm and service of God every
thing abounds-love abounds; grace
abounds; life abounds
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
QUARTERLY
REVIEW
unday School Lesson for Dec. l9, 1870
Specially Arranged for This Paper

GOLDEN TEXT-'T have fought
FOOD fight, / have finished my course,
bave kept the faith % Tim Al.
One of the most interesting of the
general reviews may be made through
references in literature to persons and
events in the Acts.
Let each scholar have a pencil and
paper and note down that to which
reference is made in the literary quo
tatioBs read by the teacher
Or the references may be given to
the class as whole and the answers
be made orally, each scholar contrib
uting what he knows, till among them
all the right answers may be obtained.
The review beyond the above
should take in the whole life of Paul
Extent of Time From the CONVEX
sion of Paul to his death at Rome,
about so years Give the dates.
Early Biography. Tell al you can
about Paul's early life, his relatives,
his birthplace, education. experiences,
how he came 10 be a foreign mission
ary.
'tANhNN "oN 1'NifNtt', hiOii A1aC y ~ =
lest time till his death
Paul's Travels, especially in his
missionary work. Name the countries
and the cities, tracing on the map his
journeys, noting what he did in each
place, particularly his success as a
missionary
The Churches Founded by Paul
and what he did for them.
The Epistles He Wrote.
His Experiences, as recorded by
Luke and in his epistles.
His Death at Rome
His Chief characteristics.
The Motives and Truths which were
the inspiration of his career as a mis-
sionary.
A Regular Examination of written
answers to a select list of questions
is always most useful method of re-
view, probably the best method in
many cases.
The Travel Club should meet at
some home, and, with pictures, or
sterescOpe and map, travel with st.
Paul and look at scenes amid which
he lived and worked
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18

Section l. The Obstruction
of any Street, Crossing or Pub
lie Highway within the Town OF
Winslow, for more than Ten
Minutes, is hereby prohibited.
Section 2. Any Conductor,
Engineer, Brakeman, Switch
man, Trainmen, or other person
employed on or about a railroad
train, car or locomotive, who
shall cause or permit any such
railroad train, car or locomotive
on or about which he or they may
be employed, to obstruct any st
crossing. orpublic highway with
in the said Town of Winslow in
such a manner as to interfere
with the ordinary travel or use
of such street, crossing, or public
highway, for more than Ten
Minutes, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof shall be fined not
less than Thirty Dollars nor more
than Three Hundred Dollars, or
shall be imprisoned in the Town
Jail for a period of not less than
Ten Days nor more than Ninety
Days, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
SsctiOn 8. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict
with the provisions hereof are
hereby repealed.
Section q. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and
posting
Passed by the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town OF
Winslow, the 7th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1909.
Presented to the Mayor for his
and signature and by !
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18

Be it Ord0ined by the
Mayor and Common C0ztn
Gil Of the T01cn Of W1nS-
l0H as fOWO1cs:.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
Legal Notice to the Heirs
Of Eliza r. Lyman.

Marlborough Lindsey and
George Lindsey, whose last
known place of residence was at
Winslow, Arizona, are hereby
II titled that on or about the 3rd
1ay of July, 1909, their mother,
Eliza r. Lyman of the City of
Cleveland, Ohio, died leaving a
last Will and Testament which
Last Will and Testament has
been duly admitted to probate
n the Probate Court of Cuvaho-
90 County, Ohio, and the under
,igned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor and
Trustee under said Will.
The addresses OF said Marl-
borough and George Lindsey are
at the present time unknown to
he undersigned, and the under.
>igned would greatly appreciate
any information which will er-
able 1t to communicate with
them or either of them.
HE lITIZrNS SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY
Gle velaltI. Chic.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
Evidence of the Fathers Love.

We ought not to be surprised at the
coming of sorrow or suffering. 1t is
part of our common lot. to be ac-
cepted candidly and to be borne brave
ly. Let none of us conclude in con-
sequence of pain that God is not good
that He is not wise, and that He has
ceased to love His child, for nothing
could be farther from the fact. He
is the sum of all that is good His
plans never miscarry. and sorrow IS
TO the child of God an exalted evidence
of the Fathers love.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
Need Men for the Ministry.

1t is reported that there is great
lack of candidates for the ministry in
the provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia,
Newfoundland, New Brunswick and
Prince Edward island In the growing
west there is said to be demand for
sc to 75 new candidates each year,
and were it not for the supplies re-
ceived each year from England many
rastorates would remain empty.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
Cla S sified w ant Ads
Post office Hour

Hereafter the post Office hours
will be as follows:
Week days:S I'm. to $50 pm
Sundays: y m. to 1 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
JOHN E. ARD,
Town Clerk
ORDlNA NCE NO. At.

I'm Orltinunce Oy the
N0yOr and t. D1D1On COttH
cil IT the T Urn Of " ms
or, PrOhlbitin9 the Oh
structio7a At Streets, Cross
ingS0 dP1tblic HiehU0yS
BIZ R0zIroad Trains, Cars
or LOc D10tiUes, and Pro-
riding q penalty therefor.
The Mayor and Conn.,
mon Council Of the T01on
of W1nSIOzO do Ord0in as
fOWOzCS:
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18

Some people get so little out Of re
iigion because they are so anxious to
get so much for themselves.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-18
ORDINANCE No. 46.

III Ordjnace by tie Ma
yOr and Common Co1tnci5
Of the To1cn Of U1nszozc,
prOhibitin9 Spittin,e or
Erpect0roti16 upon the
Public ,Mde1c01hs. Cross
n9S, HallS, and PubHc
Places Of ADauSenaenis. in
said To1cn, and prouiding
o. penalty Mere1or.
Be it Ordained by the
May0r0nd Common C0ztn
Gil Of the T0tcn Of W1nS-
l05c as fOIO1cs::
Section /, Any person who
shall spit Or expectorate upon
the floor of any public building.
sidewalk, walk, or upon the
floor of any building resorted to
tor public Worship, entertain
ment or amusement, shall b,
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not less than Five Dol
lars nor more than Fifty Dollars,
or shall be imprisoned in the
Town Jail for a period of not less
than Five Days nor more thar.
Fifty Days, or by both such fin,
and imprisonment.
Section 2. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and
posting
Passed b, the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town Of
3 Inslow, the 7th day Of Decem-
Der, A D 1909.
Presented to the Mayor for his
signature and approval and BY
him signed and approved the I'll
day of Decemb, /. \ D. 1909.
G. X Is .UERbACH,
Acting Ma>er
Attest:
John E. ARD.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
AID FOR MEXICAN
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Red Cross Takes Active Hand
in Securing Money. Food
and Clothing Supplies
Ia Monterey District 5000 FAM
lilies Are Homeless and in
Extreme Destituti0n

All churches in San Francisco are TO
be asked BY the San Francisco branch
OF the American national Red Cross
society to cooperate in the collection
of supplies for the sufferers in the
flooded districts at and about Monterey,
Mex At a meeting Of the committee
held yesterday it was decided TO send q
letter to the pastors of all the churches
asking them TO make pulpit appeal in
behalf of the food victims. The COM
munieation will be speedily Issued
The Red Cross emphasizes the need
of relief for the destitute Mexicans and
asked not so much for large single con-
trfbutions as for many donations Of
money. which should be sent TO Allan
knight. treasurer of the Red Cross. 500
California street, and articles OF cloth
ing. cooking utensils and articles OF
food. Ronperishable. which should be
sent TO the Red Cross. 1900 Jackson
street, plainly marked. for the Mexi-
can sufferers The foodstuRs most
desired are shelIed corn, beans and rice
Clothing. light blankets, shoes and hats
are urgently needed in the food dis
trict-
5000 FAMILIES DESTITUTE
In Monterey, according 10 w Y.
Loaiza of the committee, there are 5000
families homeless and destitute The
condition OF the people in the district
never very comfortable, is now eonsid-
cred pitifuI IN the extreme Aside
from the destitute families in Monterey
there are sufferers from the hood in
the smaller and isolated towns difficult
to reach. but cruelty suffering from
the ravages OF the high waters
Many packages Of clothing have been
received and s12s in money. The cloth
ing is TO be sent directly 20 the Hood
district, the Southern Pacific company
charge and the duty is abrogated- The
money donations are 10 be forwarded TO
Washington.
MEXICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE
The meeting yesterday of the Mex
lean relief committee was held in the
rooms of the Red Cross. 534 Butler
building. T. W. Doarmann presided
Others present were Mexican Vice Con-
sui Gamboa, w Y. Loaiza, Mrs John r
euberg. Mrs. C. W. Slack. Miss Kath-
arine C. FELTON,. James D. Phslan.
Harry r. Bogart-
The secretary read a telegram sent
to Washington asking for advice con-
corning the disposition OF the RELIEF
supplies and money, and the Washing
ton Office Of the national association
advised 10 send the money TO Wash
ington and TO give supplies to the Mex
lean consaPs committee copy of q
telegram from Philip c. Hanna, consul
general at Monterey, Mex, to the sec
reeary OF state at Washington was
read ". 7. Loaiza reported that the
railroad company gave free transpor
tation and that Messrs- Guggenheim
gave their services in forwarding sup
plies.
to act as press committee: Mrs. Mer-
riIl. Mrs. Slack and Mrs Lowenberg. II
was decided TO have a list OF all con-
tributions and donations given TO the
newspapers in order thar the relief
work might be given full publicity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
By WALTER ANTHONY

How far would a feather have 10
fall 10 break a two dollar biIIz An
swer: She loved not well. but wisely.
There you have a brief synopsis of
the plot OF The Tenderfoot- al the
Princess this week Il is Richard
Carle production garnished with Hart
man asides. and there was an accident
last night thrown in fer good measure
The asIdes happened all through the
show, but the accident trauspired in
the second act
FLIES INTO ORCHESTRA
Helen Bechtel, who was the last lady
in a serpentfne evolution 10 the tune
CT The Tortured Thomas Cat" was
thrown into the arms of Fred KneII,
EioIinist in the orchestra, at the con-
elusion OF the fancy stepping. AMI
mated BY three eneores the chorus
trotted out behind Hartman and pro-
rceeded 20 do the serpentine all over
again The music was brisk. the zu-
dience vas appreciative and the
chorus happy. As the line swung
the days when we played snap the
whip" Miss BeehteI few into the arms
Of the orchestra Il was not down on
the program, aud the audience. reaIiz-
ing that tragedy is always just across
the line from comedy. stood Up, fright
ened- The musicians picked up their
racks Jack Raynes. the director,
dropped q beat. and the young choris-
ter was lifted Imply back on the stage
That ended the number. but when she
appeared moment later in the finale
OF the second act and Hartman shouted
through the ensemble music, She does
that every night the audience gave
her q din OF applause that must have
cheered her heart, even Il her bruises
panied
GAY AND NOISY
Otherwise the production last night
was all funny. or bright. or musical
The Tenderfoot" IS gay and noisy. II
II excellent entertainment It's plot
is lost several times, and nobody cares
Carrie knows Just when to swing q
chorus on TO the stage and he knows
when 10 break up a sentimental ses-
sion The trio in the second act wherein
Hartman De Leon and Fogarty hg-
ured, for instance. is a triumph of the
ridiculous The production which the
Princess has granted the piece. in con-
stumery and scenery is excellent. and
should serve as a standard for visiting
companies, who would draw patrons
away from established theatrical enter
prises and Old friends.
The musical play IS well worth see
ing even II Miss BechteI doesn't ma Ike
her flying swing into the arms OF the
orchestra
This. By the way. is the last week
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
BOY HTGHWAYMEN
TERRORIZE SAN JOSE
Floyd Thompson and "Skee-
ticks" Garrett Captured
ISpeciaI Disp0tch q The CalIl

SAN JOSE. Sept 9s.-Aftar long pur-
suit "skeezicksg Garrett, one OF pair
OF youthful desperadoes who have been
the cause OF a reign OF terror in this
city for the last week. was overtaken
tonight b. a posse and taken to the
police lookup. Skeezicks' pal is Floyd
Thompson
The list OF adventures of the high
waymen in short pants includes burg
larIes and attempted highway robberfes
Thompson was caught last night at the
Market street depot. when he wayIzfd
William W4TmsIey. an engineer. and
his wife.
Warmsley resisted and had a narrow
escape ThomSpon opened fire with a
big revolver. His aim was bad and then
he got the soundest spanking Of his life
at the hands of the burly engineer.
Skeezicks fed 10 escape a like fate.
but was caught in q box car tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Uhp mhltr 6nltap
Special Sales on the Third Floor
Rugs-Furniture--China-
Art Needlework
An Announcement of Special

An Announcement of Special interest to
Housekeepers
The White House inaugurates series Of
special sales in the four departments situate on
the Sd floor: DRAPERIES FURNITURE,
CHINA and ART WARES and ART NEEDLE
WORK.
These special sales will in each case begin on
WEDNESDAY MORNING and continue for
ONE WEEK ONLY. They are designed to popu-
larize the departments named.
Very Marked Reductions in Staple Goods
will be the rule and these sales will therefore prove
of great interest to house keepers to those about to
furnish and finally to all who are interested In
1.-THE home beautiful" Following are the sales
scheduled to begin today:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

Prizes amounting TO $500 have been
awarded TO track supervisors and their
assistants of the Pennsylvania lines,
who have excelIed in their work dur
in the last year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

and supporting a big vine wreatr7eF5
ooWt OF something deIicious1y cold TO
drin X The refreshments provided may
oe plenty or small cakes. sweet biscuit
and Irappes or ices. or you NAV follow
the English precedent at an Afternoon
clerical tea given recentIylat a vicar
age which included a whole boiled
salmon attractively garnfshed. a cold
leg OF lamb. boiled ham. roast Chicken
pigeon pie. lamb outlets in aspfc and
plain and lobster salad There were
Dutch nummery and gooseberry pud-
ding, with eocoauut cake and cr1sfar4
At this English lawn fete tennis and
croquet We're the active entertainments
provided Archery Is also popular ar
afternoon al freSco affairs.
Dancing on the Lawn-Danciues on
the lawn IS always pretty, and lacking
regular orchestra the services of an
Italian organ grinder can be obtained
for a reasonable sum and such music Is
not 10 be despfsed-
- little vaudeville entertainment en-
piOying home talent is always well ra
cefved- For this performance a small
pia tforTn may be erected in front of tI7a
house. or IL there are wide front stems
leading down from the porch these may
be utilized as stage
Any amusement that the children OF
the house or neighborho0d can give is
sure to be well received whether il be
dancing. song or recitation
Gfpsy Fortune TeIIer-Tf other en-
tertainment is desired q gypsy fortune
teller and an astrologer in costume
might be drawing cards and would
surely prove great stimulus to con-
verSatton.
II the pretty fortune teller appears
as IL by chance, offering to tell the for
tunes OF the ladies If they viii cross
her palm with silver. she may deceive
the guests as TO her identity
For the gipsy disguise a brunette
face powder and carmfne for the cheeks.
black braids. hoop earrings a CAV cot
ton gown and plenty OF 5eweIry win
make the needed toilet accessories
Women who are fenovatfng bedrooms
this fall viii find the pretty little nests
OF drawers made from crepe pauer both
useful and decoratfve- These handy lit
tie TeeeptacIes come in different sizes.
and those who are handy car make the
nests at q very slight cost as the
paper Is inexpensive and druggists
prescription boxes and little CARD
-boardF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

OF the Hartman engagement in San
Francisco. and the star OF the company
is q bright attraction IN the Carrie