davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
HEART POWER.

| The man who best succeeds in his
work is the man who puts his heart
into his work
I His head also?
Certainly. He must know how to do
his work and must have skill in do
ing it. but
| Over and above skill and knowledge
is the prime quality of enthusiasm
heart force.
Just here is where many fail or part
| ly fail. One is in the wrong business
and cannot pluck up enthusiasm. Be
Ing in the wrong place, he takes no
| joy in his task. He is at outs with
| his job and hence puts no heart power
into it.
1t is a case Of the round man in the
square hole, or vice versa.
Note this: If you put a circle inside
of a square that touches at just four
points Of contact or square inside OF
circle that touches at the four cor
ners there is contact nowhere else save
at the four points.
So is the MAI who Ia misft.
Life. real life, enjoyable, successful
life, is contact with things at all
points. In fact, that Is the scientific
definition Of life-correspondence or
close touch with environment.
Therefore the round man should get
out of his square hole and the square
man out of his round hole.
One must be fitted to his work, like
his work, put satisfaction into it. 10
succeed rightly he must use heart
force.
The man who closes heart" in his
Job is likely to lose the job, which
may be good for the man. He may get
into his right place and be enamored
Of it.
A misfit, joyless worker cannot stand
in competition with one who is fred
by the redhot enthusiasm of joy in his
job.
If you are in the wrong hole get out
of it. You can do 1t. It may take time
and sacrifice and tact. But you owe
it to yourself to get into your right
place.
Work without joy in it is but stupid
drudgery. If you cannot get any
pleasure out of your life's work, where
this side of the Jordan of death will
you get any pleasure?
And life devoid of all pleasure is not
worth while.
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES study, art.
what not-the distinguishing quality of
success is heart force.
What you do. do with all your heart.
Heart force is dynamic.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
TIN AND THE JUDGE.

Judge Lindsey Of Denver, friend Of
boys, founder Of the juvenile court, tells
o story that touches the heartstrings.
1t is about boy named Tim, aged
thirteen. who would run away from
school.
Though many times admonished by
the judge and arrested for truancy
again and again, the teacher continued
! 20 write to the Judge:
'eTim will stay out of school to
7 work.
In one Of bis lectures Lindsey i'm
pressed upon the boy the need Of edu-
cation and told him there would be
plenty Of time for work when he got
to be man.
my father was a man." responded
Tim, "and he did not work. He went
OF and left me and my mother, and I
guess that was what killed her."
Finally one day Tim appeared in
court with happy face. Waiting un-
I'll the session was over, he asked the
Judge for private interview.
After Lindsey had taken the boy
: into his private chambers Tim pulled a
paper out of his pocket and gave it to
the judge.
Said the boy: "Now, judge, I'm going
to be in school regular. You need not
lecture me any more. I've got that
done"
Lindsey looked at the paper. 1t was
receipted bill for $50 from a Denver
monument firm for headstone
The Judge understood.
He said, My boy, is that what you
have been doing all these Inonths"
81 wanted to have monument to
mothers grave. judge said the poor
orphaned kid, wiping his eyes with
the sleeve of his ragged coat
You see. judge. she done lot for
me. That's all can do for her now"
Surely Garfield had the right feeling
when he said he wanted to lift his hat
to every unkempt urchin he met on
the street because of the wonderful
possibilities that might lie under the
boys ragged jacket.
There was a whole storehouse of
manly persistence and noble feeling
under Tins ragged coat
Even Lindsey, who knows boys as
few know them, may never quite UNI
derstand the motive that led this little
fellow to risk the displeasure of his
best friend, the judge, and submit to
be misunderstood in order to hold to
his affectionate purpose.
But boys ways are not our ways.
and few there be, like Lindsey, who
are ever permitted a glimpse into their
real hearts.
And there is lot Of good in the
bad boy"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
A Smart Suit.


One Of the most decidedly attractive
models brought out for early spring
wear is coat suit made as follows
The skirt Is short, with a straight
front and side pIaits let In at sides
from a band at hips. The blouse Is
fastened to the skirt. opens down the
front and II without trimming or or
namentation of any kind.
1t 10 fastened with eve bone buttons
from bust to waist. and the opening
above u finished or with loose and
rather large revers that drop In points
in front
Above this there is chemisetts OF
thin white muslin and lace. The
sleeves are slightly full, put into the
shoulders with Eve piaits and gathered
into q FIVE inch cuff that fits the arm
snugly and fastens at back With the
bone buttons The waist is outlined
with a soft black patent leather bei
run through smoked pearl button.
The coat drops halfway between the
knees and hips. Is slightly spoon shape
at back, does not fasten in front
and has the same kind of loose. point
ed revers that are on the blouse
The original suit is made in white
homespun. but it can be copied most
admirably in linen as well as serge,
1t is the simplicity of the bodice thai
makes it so convenient and adds to ITS
style.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
HEART TREASURES.

In the windows Of church hangs a
beautiful painting of the Madonna and
the Child.
The picture cost $1,000 and was do
mated by a member of the church. The
donor. you conclude. was some wealthy
member of the congregation
No.
The picture was presented by one of
the humblest members. Mrs. Anna
Kuehn, widow and washerwoman.
The story that goes with the picture
is greater than the picture-and more
beautiful
The gift was memorial of the poor
womau's dead boy. her only child, who
died at the age of eight years, several
years ago.
BY patient toll at the washtub, by
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
Heart toHeart
Talks.
DON'T GET MAD.
By EDWIN A. NYH.,
Control your temper, my son.
1t does not pay to get mad.

Control your temper, my son.
1t does not pay to get mad.
l know a very competent business
man VINO occasionally gets very
abusive letter He invariably answers
it In like tenor, and then-he is very
careful not to mail his letter.
He can't afford to get mad.
/ know another business man who
Us impulsive and quick to resent an
angry speech who, when he is thus
aroused, invariably reaches for his hat
and goes into the open air. After
brief walk he comes bar smiling.
The fact is he who let's his temper
and explodes in public = greatly at q
disadvantage. .-.-.
do you get that?
r know a lawyer of great ability who
often defeats himself because OF his
trascible ways. Other lawyers, know
ing his disposition, put him On the de-
fensive by deliberately stirring up his
anger.
You see, the man who loses his tenn
per is apt to lose his Judgment.
Indeed, it can be stated that he who
displays a violent anger in company
Is temporarily insane.
Though he may be heartily ashamed
of his fit Of indignation when the out
burst is over, it helps nothing. In the
temporary insanity of furious rage a
man is likely to go to extreme lengths.
Even murder lies that way.
Bottle up your wrath.
IL you habitually give yourself over
to exhibitions of fury you may expect
to be lowered In the estimation Of
every one. A gentleman does not vent
his spleen.
Beware of savage speech.
If you fame up and show your
choler to your employer you are likely
2 TO lose your job. If you are yourself
an employer and indulge your out
spoken passion against your employee,
who is prohibited from talking back,
you show yourself a coward.
Cultivate self control
Control of yourself is fundamental.
You cannot control others until you
have learned to control yourself. You
cannot command until you have learn
ed how to obey.
Mastery of self is the finest exhibit
ton of man. It goes to make what
we call force of character. 1t is con-
served, invented reserve power.
Do not let your temper be boss.
!. It does not pay.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

marabou and are lovely and soft in
effect. Black chantilly lace scarfs are
extremely beautiful. but should be
worn with gown equally rich in ma
terial and trimming.
Parasols are another item of inter-
est to consider we'll when planning a
summer wardrobe. for they are an alb
solute necessity to satisfactory toilet.
The square parasol is decidedly a new
innovation and one that is very pretty.
An illustration is given of one of the
newest models. which is of silk, with
hand painted and embroidered fes-
ICONS of flowers and leaves.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
A ali Of Jobn griobt,s Sarcasm.

A noble lord once said on the occa-
sion of Mr. Bright's illness that Provi-
dence was furnishing him for misuse
of talents by inficting disease Of the
brain. The following was Mr.. Bright's
sarcastic rejoinder when he resumed
his seat: 1T may be so. but in any
case it will be some consolation to the
friends and family OF the noble lord
to know that the disease is one which
even Providence could not inf1ict upoE
him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

proxy, and the majority of the votes
cast shall elect. Any vacancy in the
board of directors shall be filled by the
remaining directors Two directors shall
constitute a quorum.
ARTICLE V.
The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed at seventy-fve ttousand
dollars, to be divided into seven hun-
dred and fifty shares of one hundred
dollars each. The corporation is auzhsr-
lied to begin business when seventy
FIVE shares of the capital stock shaa
have been subscribed and paid for IN
fulf to the treasurer.
ARTICLE VI.
This charter may be anaes1dea or
changed as required by law at any naest-
ing Of the stockholders, convened ssr
that purpose. after ten days notice 10
the stockholders. If the corporatioa
should be dissolved, its affairs shall Re
Iiquidated by two commissioners select
ed by the stockholders at 4 meetinw
called for that purpose.
This done and signed at my ofics n
the Parish of Caddo, in the presence of
the undersigned competent witnesses.
on this the 10Th day of February 1ero.
A. AUBREY.
A GOLDSTEIN.
S. L. HEROLD.
Attest:
F. FONVILLF.
SARA w. PEARCE,
]. A. THIGPEN.
Notary Public.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
| hereby certify that I have examined
the foregoing charter, and finding moth
ing therein contained to be contrary 70
law, | hereby approve same this Febru-
airy 10 1910. ]. NJ. FOSTER.
District Attorney First judicial District
of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Fehr,-
airy 10 1910. S. o. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Denutv Re-
corder.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
L hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears on
hle and of record in my office. Given
under my hand and seal of Office This
10Th day of February 1910.
S. O. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and ex-Ofcio Deputy Re-
corder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
SPILLED MILK.

Il made a big mistake, and can't
get over it. / am very much discour-
aged and scarcely know what to do"
Thus spoke friend of mine.
Why" said ], that is no matter to
cause you regret or make you fret
yourself. The fact that you have made
d mistake Is good piece Of news for
Iysa.'
sW-h-a-t?s said my friend.
/ tCertainly We all make mistakes
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
The Naw Sleeve

It is now definitely fixed that the
sleeve with the long shoulder. the full
middle piece and the elbow cuff tight
to the arm is to be in favor 1t IL
seen Oh all the best models. and II evt
dently will prevail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
Shell Hairnins,

The swirl couture is caught with
square topped hairpins that sell from
% cents to $50. They are of shell. real
and imitation. of pearls to represent
the Italian antiques, of crystals and
of real gems. Four of them, if not
more, are worn on each head.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
A serviceabIe Gown.

For the modish woman a most serv-
iceable frock is one in pale gray cloth
of the finest texture with a dainty
bodice. Such a gown may be worn the
year round and accords well with al
most any kind of hat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
CHARTER
OF THE IDEAL LAUNDRY.

| The State of Louisiana, Parish OF
Caddo: Before me, the undersigned All
thority, on this day came and appeared
the several persons whose names are
hereto subscribed, who declared that
availing themselves of the provisions OF
law relative to the organization of cor
porations, they do by these presents bind
obligate themselves and constitute a
corporation and body polite in law, for
the objects and purposes and under the
agreements and stipulations following,
to-wit:
ARTICLE /.
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized are hereby
declared to be the carrying on in the
City of Shreveport, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, or elsewhere in the discre-
ton of the board of directors, of a
steam laundry business and cleaning
business generally; and to this end the
corporation is hereby given the power
and authority to purchase, lease or 9TH
erwise acquire and to sell real estate and
personal property Of any description
whatever, with full power and authority
to issue notes or other evidence of
credit and secure the said notes by
mortgage or pledge on any property of
the corporation.
ARTICLE II.
The name and style of this corpora
ton shall be IDEAL LAUNDRY, and
under its corporate name it shall have
power and authority to have and enjoy
succession for full period of ninety
nine years; to contract, Sue and be
sued to make and use a corporate seal !;
to name and appoint such managers,
directors, officers and agents as the in
terests and convenience of said cerpor-
alton may require.
ARTICLE III.
The domicile of this corporation shall
be in the City of Shreveport, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, and all citation or
other legal process shall be served on
the president of the corporation, or in
his absence on the vice president; the
officers of the corporation shall be pres
ident, vice president and secretary
treasurer. The first officers of said cor
poration are hereby declared to be Att
gust Gofdstein, president; S. L. Herold,
vice president, and Albert Aubrey, sec
retary-treasurer, all of whom shall serve
until their successors are elected and
qualified; the first election of officers
shall take place on the first Monday in
January 1912, and annually thereafter.
ARTICLE ".
The corporate powers of this corpora
ton shall be vested in and exercised by
a board of directors, composed of not
less than three nor more than FIVE stock
holders; said board of directors shall be
elected every year on the first Monday
in January, beginning with the year
1912 The first board of directors shall
consist of A. Goldstein, S. L. Herold,
and A. Aubrey. The directors shall be
elected by the stockholders, each share
of stock being eatitled to one vote, 10
be east by the sWner thereof or BY
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
SUCCESSION NOTICE

No. I3,36o-First District Court, Par
lsh of Caddo, State of Louisiana.
Succession of E. Longuipie.
Notice is hereby given that Anatole
Hebert' executor, has this day filed his
final account in said succession, ard I'M
less opposition be made thereto Within
the time specified by law, the same will
be duly homologated as prayed for
Witness the Honorable T. F Reu
Judge OF said court, this 18th day of
February 1910. A. S. HARDTN
MATCH s. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
TAKE NOTICE

| am seeking for q pardon h.for. -.
Pardon Board. T. II wRrcxr
March -, IsIs.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
OKLAHOMA DUEL.

Five Men and a Woman Killed or
 Seriousy Injured.
 Lawton, Okla. Aug 2S-According to report five men and a woman were either killed or seri- ously wounded in a duel sixteen miles from Walters. A Busley and two Rawles brothers are said to have been the principals
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
HOW CHINESE GROW
 RED TUsERosES.

Not long since the correspondent of an American newspaper gave currency to the report that the Chinese florists of Tientsin were able to grow tuberoses of various shades, particularly red. In consequence an American florist wrote to U. $. Consul General Samuel $. Knabenshue, inclosing money, request ing that he be furnished with its value in red tuberose bulbs.
 MT. Knabenshue made an investiga- tion and ascertained that there is no natural red tuberose, but that the flowers are artificially colored, by talk ing the ordinary white variety when near blossoming, cutting the stalks off near the ground and placing them in water colored by red earth. The col or is drawn up through the stalk tint ing the flowers red. He also found that by using aniline colors any hue can be produced.
 Finally a native gardener admitted that bulbs of the ordinary white tube rose are reared in ordinary pots by closing the hole in the bottom, and partly filling the pot with earth mixed to d mud with coloring matter and making small incision in the bulb just above the roots. the top of the pot being filled with uncOlored soil to conceal the Cclor below.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
WHY THEY HAVE CHOLERA.

In Siam, as in many parts of the East. where a water works system has not been installed. the population is absolutely dependent upon canal, river and rain water for drinking and bathing purposes. In Bangkok, a city of so many klongs or canals that it has been called the Venice of the East, the native population drink the river and canal water, not having the means for storing up rain water, and this usually without Altering or boiling. with the result that all the year around there is large mortality from cholera. which, immediately be- fore the commencement of the rainy season in April and May. when the river and canal waters become brack- ish, runs up into the thousands daily Those who can afford it use filters. and some even boil the water after it has been filtered. Several artesian wells have been sunk, but this water as we'll as distilled and soda water, is sold and therefore beyond the reach of the natives.-Consular re- port
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
ALL FOR LOVE.

Oh, talk not to me of a name great in
 story; The days of our youth are the days of
 our. glory; And the myrtle and ivy of sweet two
 and twenty Are worth all your laurels, though ever
 so plenty. What are garlands and crowns to the
 brow that is wrinkled? Iris but as d dead flower with May
 dew besprinkled, Then away with all from the head
 that is hoary- What care I for the wreathes that can
 only give glory? Oh. fame, If 1 ger took delight in thy
 praises, Twas less for the sake of thy high
 sounding phrases, Than to see the bright eyes of the dear
 one discover; She thought that I was not unworthy
 to love her. There chiefly I sought thee, there only
 found thee; Her glance was the best of the rays
 that surround thee; When it sparkled OCT aught that was
 bright in my story. knew it was love, and I felt it was
 glory. Lord Byron.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
AMERICAN BOYS HURRY-Un

less the American boys who can run begin to manifest more enthusiasm in the forming of a juvenile hose team to compete against the team of Mex ican boys already organized, it is feared that it will not be possible to pull off the garden hose reel race planned to be held in connection with the approaching local celebration of the centenary of Mexican independ ence All American boys between the ages of twelve and sixteen years who would like to become identified with winning team should meet Jesus Melendrez at the police station this afternoon at o'clock. Or he can be found at his residence, 312 East Lincoln street. almost any time dur ing the day. Practice work upon the part of the Mexican boys team will begin tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
ATIP FOR THE TEmPLAR.

Fred, the Fearless Footman, who is stationed in front of the Hotel La Salle brushed his begilt and bebut- toned coat last night and sighed a sigh of lost pride. For he had been snubbed this wise:
 About 9:30 o'clock last evening Fred stood in front of the hotel in all his liveried glory. awaiting guests. Near him stood William Wuest, in the full regalia of Trinity Commandery of Cincinnati
 Suddenly a motor car drove up and a travelling man in a hurry leaped out, slipped his suit case to the uni formed person and turned to pay the "taxicabby." The uniformed person happened to be Sir Knight Wuest, who puzzled a half second and then started to give an imitation of Fred the Fearless Footman, taking a suit case to the clerk
 Fred followed as did the busy travelling man. MT. Wuest winked at the bell hop and "got by with his little jest. turning the suit case over to the travelling man on his arrival at the desk
 The T. M. realized his error. started to apologize and, catching the spirit that pervades all Chicago hotels these days, reached into his pocket and drew forth a quarter. This he hand ed to the sir knight
 Thank you, sir said MT Wuest tipping his plumed chapeau. this will buy two of kind."-Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy. with local showers.
 Data for A hours ending 5.SO D. m. yesterday: 5:30 5:30
 m n
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
REPUBLICAN, RALLIES -

hEFO6IlSAN hHIGlGS - Inc
 dates fer republican rallies as far as arranged for at present are as follows: Tonight at Mesa; Tuesday at Lehi; Wednesday, two meetings, one at the Creighton schoolhouse and the other at the Wilson school; Thursday at osborn.
 MUST MOVE HIS STAND-A young merchant has erected a soda water and pop stand in East Wash ington street, just east of the Gold hotel He has neither permission from the city nor the property owner and as he had been obstructing the sidewalk to a more or less greater extent Marshal Moore found it nee essary to order that the stand be taken down.
 DEATH OF MRS. SNODGRASS- Word has just been received in Phoenix of the death of Mrs. C. w. Snodgrass in Decatur. Ind. August IS. She was the wife of C. w. Snodgrass of Phoenix. a fireman on the Santa Fe road. Mrs Snodgrass went back to spend the summer with relatives and succumbed to typhoid fever. Her husband was sent for and arrived four days before her death. Before her marriage she was Effie Rinehart Beside her husband she leaves a sister. Miss Opal Rine hart, brother, Chancey Rinehart and her aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Rinehart.
 "ARIZONA"-A well printed and handsomely illustrated magazine is the last number of Arizona publish ed by John Arden Reaves. The chief articles in the number are, The Salt River Valley" by J. w. Cren shaw. 'Pineair. a Summer Para disc" by Claire Hosler Coombs: "The Opportunity of Today" by Colonel McClintock; The builders of a state illustrated with portraits of Governor Sloan, l. T. Stoddard George U. Young, George w. r. Hunt. Governor Kibbey. Ralph Cam eron and Fred Cleaveland. Several pages are devoted to Mesa and Glen dale. The photographs reproduced are especially fine.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
THE MOTORCYCLE SERVICE

The Republicans Sunday motor cycle service for the rural routes was begun yesterday morning under the most un-. favorable conditions. The road had been made soft by the carly and vio- lent rain so that the machines which though the best manufactured are not mudhens. encountered a great deal of difficulty at the outset. They kept slipping out from under the carriers. One of them had eight falls in less 1han half a mile. Though two of the routes were finished early the delivery was not completed on some of the others until the middle of the after
 noon. But the carriers are not dis couraged. There are mighty few days in the Salt River valley when rain in terferes with the going and perhaps there is not more than one Sunday in a year when they would have such an experience as that of yesterday.