davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1910-09-06
THE scoRcHER.

/ THE scoRcHER.
4 By many a gasping man a-scud
4 I whiz around corner
!. And cover one chaps clothes with
/. mud,
+ Thus leaving him forlorner.
Z cut the muller out and leap
Along some darkened highway
!. And laugh at language hoarse and
8 deep
/ From folk who hunt the byway.
: climb hill, and then scoot
Z A-down and through the hollow.
My horn sends back raucous toot
3 To those who fain would follow.
: The smoke swirls in the atmosphere
: And makes 1t mean and muggy. .
I I take d half an inch to clear
4 A plodding horse and buggy.
! / Through many little town / blare .
Z While constables would halt me,
And timid people everywhere
Are willing to assault me.
I Yet am scorehing on. you know,
I. For I am pretty clever,
. For when / come then men must go J
: Or else they'll go forever. 4
Chicago Evening Post.
.@ss...ss - !. s.ss. i /. . -. !;
The Caucasian., 1910-09-06

Published three times . week. on Sun
day morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, At sr7 Edwards ST.,
By The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-06
No Surrender For Either.

Lion hunting III Africa and San Juan
bill were never like this
No Surrender For Either.
It win be a glorious affray in which
political pulls. regulations. ambitions
and machines will be dented and IN
which men will be prostrated by ora.
tory and shot full of holes by votes.
1t will be the second battle of Sara
toga, but who will be the Burgoyne to
surrender no one can as yet foresee.
Since the sold guard dies. but never
surrenders.' and since the colonel has
sounded the war cry of mo compro-
mise. perhaps there will be no eapitu-
lation at all. but the war Will continue
until one side Is annihilated.
Since the delivery Of the Taft broad
side sunny Jim Sherman is reported
70 have said that be is going out Of
politics Washington will miss that
clarion voice. the whole country will
miss the sunnyjimness begging Col.
onel Noah Websters pardon -and the
loss OF the "old guard will be great.
est Of all, sifee II will be deprived of
one of its shrewdest generals. Yet
such are the fortunes of war. IL the
sice-presidenf must leave us. We oan
only say with tears In our voices.
Wen, goodby, Jim. take keer OF your.
ser.
Colonel Roosevelt is not going out Of
politics. however. After his various
talks about political crooks he could
not SO out II be wanted fo-aud be
does not want TO. AS the journey pro.
crosses. his lighting talk becomes more
marked. By the time he has gone
through the insurgent territory he will
be ready to TICKLE all the grafters.
singly or IN battalions. AS be swings
back toward New York his 'hghting
edge win grow even keener. and by
the time he gets home on September
II be will be ready to .eaf 'oni alive. Z
New York's Greatest Battle.
Not Il many years has New YORK
seen such battle is il scheduled fol
the Saratoga convention beginning
Sept % Already BE din Of prepara
ton ellis the state likewise the news
papers Heavy editorials are reyes
befagine ffon Niagara eounfy ID sllt
southern fier. and ss'ase lead are es.la
l1g from Bunale o Meufans l'alisE
Big guns Id 81 HsTs d Bfeslsen
eHS 81 erssissenlial lssefS are tsspls1
The Caucasian., 1910-09-06

Subscription Price sa.oO a year.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-06
LOST OR MIsT Arn

One pronissory note in favor e
Draaghon's Practical Business College
I0r 5000, drawn BY Miss Eva Winston
ano endorsed BY Lon u. Winston. dated
npIli =, 1000, and due twelve months
after date. Return and xees;,,e -a. ...oa.'iS
septenber ]. 1910.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
! am applying for 4 pardon.
g.. LOUIS BERGMAN.
shreveport, La Aug. II, 1910.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-06
rHE CAUCASIAN.

wntsfed Is second class mater February
IS rooz, at the postofiee at Shreve-
sork Ia, undef the Act Sof Congress
Of March 81 1879.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-06

fight In which they are the star per-
formers. Colonel r. Roosevelt is one
OF these. AS be contemplates wadiug
into Barnes. Sherman. Woodruff.
Ward. Wadsworth. Aldridge aud the
rest Of the bunch, his bosom keaves
bis teeth shine and his heart is filled
with a fierce Joy. It will be battle
royal and before It is over be can say.
Lion hunting III Africa and San Juan
bill were never like this.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-06

Official Journal Of caedo Parish
The Caucasian., 1910-09-06

No. z,oI5-In the Twelfth Judicial Dis
trict Court of DeSoto Parish. La:
Snyder Wagon Co. Ltd. VS.. J. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
WORSE THAN A JOY RIDE.

'I lunched with w. B. Trites on
Grand Prix Sunday, at Armenonville,"
said a Philadelphia. quoted in the
Washington Star. Mr.. Trites has
made a hit abroad with his novel,
John Cave Though the book only
appeared in, May, the first edition is
already selling at a premium TO Lon
don collectors.
In the white and elegant restau-
rant in the head of the Bots de Bou-
logne. Mr.. Trite was naturally jubi-
liant Our table was under tree. A
soft air rustled the leaves. The sky
looked very blue and the pale and
elegant toilets about US were dappled
with dancing patterns OF shade and
sunshine
over his coffee and cigarette MI
Trites talked. He talked, since 1t was
Grand Prix Sunday, about horses. He
told me a number Of horse stories
-.One of these stories concerned
young Philadelphia who drove tandem
from the Country club home to Chest
nut Hill on very dark night after
very elaborate dinner It's good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
SANATOR|UM SITE IS DONATED BY
RAILROAD COMPANY At CL0UDCROF7

that the Southwestern viii at once in
stall the main sewers of a sewerage sys-
TEN in Cloudcrcft. and that all property
owners will be required to install laterals
and connect their property with 1t.
Property owners must, after the install
alton OF the main sewer, care for hal.
the cost o. maintenance.
Following the meeting of the Cloud
croft directors, the directors of the baby
sanatoTium held a meeting. and viii
hold another early next week.
Complete Building by June l..
Plans for the beginning of work were
discussed. and it is intended to have the
building completed by June 1 at the lat
est. 1t will be constructed of native
humber and will be of rustic design.
Sanitary rules and regulations will be
followed Throughout
The members of the baby Sanatorium
committee, who are Rev. Henry Easter,
DIR. H. +. Stevenson, f. B. Simmons and
III. Is. Stevens. expect to announce at an
early date the financial plans for the
construction of the building. The great
eT part of the funds. however, have been
pledged, it is stated.
Train Service.
Train service to Cloudcroft this sum-
mer will be ideal, according to the pres
ent plan. Trains will leave Ell PasO
daily at a. m, and arrive at Cloud
croft at l p. m. The returning train
will leave at 6 p. M, and arrive In Fl
PasO about 1920 D. IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

thing there are not many Philadelph-
ians like that young man.
The narrator shook his head, com
pressed his lips, and smiled a shocked
smile.
Tn a very high cart" he resumed.
after a very elaborate dinner, this
young man drove with a friend, on a
very dark night, TO Chestnut Hill Dear
me,
THE pace was terrific. The horses
were invisible in the black gloom, but
their hoofbeats made a sound like
thunder The cart bounced. jolted. ran
on one wheel: and then the friend held
on very tight, rejecting with horrog
on the great height of the fashionable
vehicle.
"At last the brilliantly lighted ia
cade of a mansion appeared, and like
the wind the cart rushed through a
lofty gateway. But as it made the
turn it leaned-it leaned
Easy, Jim, Easy round the cor
ner, old chap gasped the guest
"'Whatsh't 't?' the host asked, sleep
lily Why, haven't you-hic-got hold
the einsh-hic-either?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
Sewers Are to Be Put in for
the Summer Resort and
Everything Done to Make
It Comfortable.

The baby saDatorium at ClouderOft is
assured. representatives of the Phelps
Dodge interests havin" expressed a de-
sire to donate the site for the institu-
ton. and E. Krause, the architect, hav-
ing offered to draw the plans and speci-
fications free of charge The announce
ment that the financial end of the deal
has practically been closed, except few
minor details. is also made. 1t Is
thought the sanatorium will be ready TO
care for children by June 1.
The announcement of the near begin
ming of work on the institution, which
will annually save the lives of many Ell
Paso babies, was made by Fl. B. Stevens,
following a conference Friday afternoon
attended by Mr.. Stevens and +. B.
Simmons, representing the Cloudcroft
property owners, and H. J. Simmons.
John Franklin, and W. A Hawkins,
representing the Southwestern railway.
At the meeting, the Southwestern Off
Gals announced the Phelps Dodge inter
ests desire to donate the site for the
sanatcrium
To install Sewers.
It was also announced at the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
THE LIFE SAVING
SERVICE IS
ORGANIZED
How It Is Proposed to Re-
duce Death Rate Among
Babies This Summer.
LITTLE FOLKS START
SUBSCRIPTION LIST

The matter of the money for the life
| saving service for babies is in good
| hands. Some of the most prominent citt-
Zens Of FL Paso have taken it up and
| have started the fund Some have quite
recently been through teething and
some are veterans at it. having served in
| two campaigns. All know whereof they
speak and when they yell Down with
the collie" they are in earnest
They feel that the community owes
pension to all babies who descend from
the celestial blue to take up the pain
and trouble and strife in order that men
may be. But certainly when an I'M
practical, irresponsible stork leaves in
| nocent, unoffending sparks of humans
on the doorsteps of the very poor, the
sick, the Indifferent and the ignorant,
somebody ought to step in and help
! Why not the babies whom the stork has
left on warmer, cleaner, more comfort
able doorsteps7
How the Fund Grows.
Both the city and county will. IN
doubtedly help out. Mayor Sweeney has
promised a generous check from the city
il the county will meet 1t with one of
| the same size In the meantime feeling
sure that so simple and profitable an eff
fort must succeed, the Womans Charity
has announced q subscription list and
among the newest inhabitants who have
| already subscribed are the following:
Johnny Mac,
Francis Joseph Mullin.
Margaret Stevens,
Billie Fewel Coles
| John A Rice, jr.,
Helen Stevenson
| Walter Stevenson,
| Horace Broaddus, ia,
! Dorothy Lakeland,
! Katherine White.
! Mary ]. Rawlings,
| Eleanor Stevens,
J. B. Watson, jr-,
{ Guy Hammett Davis,
Richard Prudential
! Katherine Ffaff
Eliza beth Pfaff,
William Tooley
! Max Fisher Krakauer,
Ted Cooley.
Helen McCrummen.
| Howard Denny.
John Beall Neff,
| Jas. A Dick, jr,
Julia Hawkins,
Baby Hawkins
Henry Newman, jr-,
! F. J. Peterson, OF the Consumers Ice
company, has promised to supply all the
! lee and distilled water the babies need,
| free of charge.
| The Babies, Life Saving Station.
The Woman's Charity association is
| irving to establish life saving station
| for Ell Paso babies for at least the four
! hot months this summer-from the mid
die of May until the middle of Septem-
Der; October would be better. If the
work proves itself it will be made per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
TWO MEN RELEASED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Principal Witness ConfeSses to the
Crime and Two Men Held at Solo,
knoxville Get Their Liberty.

Solomonville. Ariz., April 1e.-The
murder trial of Clark and Starten ceclt.
TO an abrupt end when Wadill. the 9TH
er principal in the case and the only
witness against Clark and Starten, con-
iessed TO the murder himself. stating
tnat the other men had nothing to do
with it. The case as against the other
two was dismissed and the prisoners
liberated.
The case of Nardilli. charged with
the murder of the Chinaman, resulted
In the acquiting of Nardilli for lack
of evidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

son Gusdorf of Taos and Callidore D.
Weimer and J. Ralph Young, of Colo
RADIO Springs The streams to be i'm
pounded are the Rio ChiquitO, Ranches
del Rio Grande. Miranda Arroyo and
Canada de los AlamOs.
The following deputy coal oil inspect.
ors have been appointed: Grin A Fos-
ter, Ration; NJ NJ Padgett, Las Vegas;
Thomas S. Hubbell. OF Albuquerque; J.
Y. Thornton, of Roswell; H. H Belts.
of Silver City; W. A. Carmack of Ala
mogordo; Carl Spinner, or AlamogordO,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.

c. F. Hunt received a shipment Of 80
cars of cattle over the National railways
of Mexico. Saturday. From the Douglas
pert of entry, 500 head Of cattle also ar
rived Saturday
POstoffice employees receiver their
semi monthly pay Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

strengthening
The Human System Needs 1t.

Mrs. M. Morgan. All 4th Ave-. E.,
Brainerd, Mimi. writes: Il take from
one to two bottles of Hoods Sarsa pa
rilla in the spring to purify the blood
just as regularly as / do my house
cleaning, and go around light-footed
and light-hearted. / believe 1t IS the
best blood purifier known"
Hoods Sarsaparilla so combines the
curative principles Of roots. barks and
herbs as to raise them to their highest
efficiency; hence its unequaled cures.
Get it today III usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
TO IRRIGATE
MORE LANDS

Santa Fe, y. NJ. April 16.-Four irri-
CATION projects will De built by the Taos
Valley Irrigated Orchard company TO
reclaim the CriStovaf~de Ia Serna and
Rancho del Rio Grande grants The
company has filed incorporation papers
and is capitalized at 100000. The in
corporators and directors are: Alexan-
der Gusdorf, Bertha Gusdorf, and Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
HERE FOR CONFERENCE.

Walter Douglas of Bisbee, Ariz-, and
c. E Mills. of Morenci, Ariz-, manager
OF the Detroit Copper company, arrived
in Ell Paso Saturday morning TO attend
a conference with II. ]. Simmons. gen.
eral manager and A n. Brown, general
traffic manager of the Southwestern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
IRRIGATION DELEGATES
TO INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Pecos, Tex, April 16.-President
Swineheart, of the Texas Irrigation con-
gress, has appointed the following as
delegates 10 the Texas Industrial con-
gress, TO convene at San Antonio on
April 10: Joseph Tweedy, Knickerbock-
er, Texas, Alba Haywood, San Bonite,
H. \. Magill. Brownsville, E. p. Turner,
Dallas, and John W. Gains, Bay City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

manent The babies of Ell Paso's poor
need help the year round, but just now
the charity is working for the service
for four months.
The equipment of the station will be
free clinics for babies, salaried, trained
nurse, who shall also be trained III So
sial service; volunteer services from the
trained nurses of the city as they can
give time and find the experience prof
table: supplies of good honest milk, ice
wherewith to keep the milk, honest, and
the essential paraphernalia OF baby's
welfare.
Clean and Right Food.
The great work, the first object, shall
be the proper feeding Of babies But
this includes establishing cleanliness,
fighting the terrible diseases that sum-
nler always brings to the littlest ones,
and dispensing milk to bottle babies
and preparing gruels for the sick ones
1t means trying to keep the babies on
the breast as long as it is possible and
advisable and diScouraging early wean-
ing except when necessary II means
feeding nursing mothers, giving them
good milk and helping them to make and
keep themselves fit for their task OF life
making, Pregnant women VIII be helped
to the best possible conditions for them
selves and the life they carry.
The First Principles.
Il will be the simplest of charities
this helping mothers with their young
but this life saving service will help FL
Paso's citizenship as nothing else can,
beginning as it does with the beginning
Diseases that blight the town, condi-
tiCns that blind and cripple and dull hu-
mainly, uncleanliness, squalor, physical
poverty, the horrible wages of sin VIII
all be fought where there is but chance
for victory. The good done in helping
one baby to a sound body and a clean
start must necessarily be immeasure-
able.
Mode of Procedure.
Well babies and sick babies both will
go to the clinics The we'll ones to keep
in good condition. the sick to be cured
The babies will be weighed regularly
an FL Paso man of less than two sum-
mers lends his big grocery scales to the
service For each baby a fresh, soft pa
per will be laid in the pan that there
may be no infection. If the baby be
thriving, the mother will be advised
how TO keep him so. The nurse will visit
all the babies and teach the mothers how
to keep the baby clean and sound ana
well. When a baby is sick the nurse
sees that the doctors orders are car
ried out, gives the baby any special
services that may be necessary. explains
TO the mother how TO watch the course
of trouble helps her TO make the baby
clean and comfortable and to prepare It's
foods and medicines. She visits the baby
as often as necessary and when possible
stays with ii through the crisis and
fights for its life moment by moment.
Grown-ups can give to the Save the
Babies" fund through The Herald. and
il is hoped also 10 enlist the baby boys
and girls and the lads and lassies In the
cause.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-02
news OF A week IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRlEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
Information Gathered from All
Quarters OF the Globe and
Given In q Few Lines.
PERSONAL.

Andrew Carnegie is making a study
OF the heavens through powerful tele-
scopes in the great observatory which
he founded on Mount Wilson. near
Pasadena. Cal.
President Taft and former Vice
President Fairbanks we're the guests
Of honor at banquet of the Ameri-
can Peace and Arbitration league in
New York.
Washington friends OF Senator Frye
Of Maine are worried over what was
at first thought to be trifling illness.
but which Is now said to be due to an
ulcer upon one of his toes. combining
him to his hotel.
After serving IS years as rector Of
St Paul's church, Brookline. Mass.
Rev. DR.. Leonard X. Storrs, who
ranked next to Bishop William Law
renee In the Massachusetts, Episcopal
diocese. has resigned without giving
any reason.
Representative W. p. Brownlow was
renominated for congress at the Re-
publican party primary in Bristol,
Tenn. according to late figures.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-02
RECIPE FOR cURRANT BREAD
Delicious CONNECTION as II Should Be
Prepared-A Speciality Of
Famous Chef.


Scald but do not boil cup and a
half Of sweet milk and a cup of wa
ter. Add two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
and teaspoonful Of salt. Cool to luke
warm, then add compressed yeast
cake softened In another half cup
lukewarm water and stir in enough
whole wheat -four to make stiff bat
ter. Allow this to rise. II set in the
morning early 1t will be ready by ten
o'clock. When light add one beaten
egg, tablespoonful of melted butter
and one cupful OF well washed and
thoroughly dried currants. Beat well.
add enough more -four to make a
dough stiff enough to knead. Work
well, mold in two loaves, place in
creased pans. brush with melted but
ter and let rise until light Put in a
hot oven. but as soon as the bread
browns reduce the heat one-half and
leave In about half an hour longer. II
preferred, white bread may be made
In the usual way. adding liberal
quantity Of dried currants.--Emma
Paddock Telford.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-02
CONTENTS OF THE STOCK POT
Housekesper Must Know Tastes Of
Her Family Before Making Her
Final Selection.

What to put into q stock pot has
often been discussed by those who are
interested In culinary affairs. II ell
depends upon what the stock IL re-
quired for; and to determine just ex-
actly what to put in must depend upon
the requirements of the household
In kitchen where clear soups are re-
quired, discrimination Is necessary.
and there must be separate pot kept
for meat stock alone. For ordinary
households, where clear soups are
never used, everything savory and
eatable can go in. One or two pre-
cautions are necessary. Examine all
scraps and see that nothing is faint
cd. or the whole will be spoiled. When
adding fresh bones, remove any mar
row, for. although valuable fat. 1t
gives strong flavor to soup which is
very disagreeable and is difficult to d.
gest. The marrow can be reserved
for marrow toast, marrow balls or
marrow pudding. or tried out with 9TH
er scraps of fat for frying Break
the bones into pieces. not too small.
and put them into the pot.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-02
OVATION At Carol
ROOSEVELT AND FAMILY GIVEN
WARM RECEPTION IN EoyP-
TiAN CAPITAL.
COLONEL CLOSELY GUARDED
British Government Express Fear for
Returning Hunters Safety Because
Of Sentiment Aroused by His
Speeches in Africa.

Cairo, Egypt.-Owing to this city
being the hotbed of the Egyptian ma
tional movement, fears for the safety
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt on the
part of the British government were
demonstrated by the fact that from
the moment his train arrived here
Thursday until the khedive's carriage
had deposited him at the doors OF
Shepards hotel, he was guarded by
groups of policemen.
Col Roosevelt's speeches at khar-
tum and Assouan, in which he Plead
ed for native cooperation with the
British authorities, has aroused the
resentment of the Nationalist and in
view of their recent assassination OF
Boutros Pasha. the premier, the gov
eminent decided that every precau-
ton should be taken to guard the ex-
president.
The colonel, himself, laughed at the
idea of danger and requested that no
special police guard be furnished, but
the authorities would not listen to him
and scores of policemen mingled with
the crowd at the station and stayed
close by the colonel all the time. Mr..
Roosevelt walked through double
line of Egyptian police from the car
to the khedive's carriage. Cairo gave
cordial greeting to the ex-president.
Nearly all the foreign residents as
sisted in the welcome. American Am.
bassador Straus and wife arrived from
Constantinople to pay their respects.
and were among the, first to greet the
party. Maj. Stack presented the re-
grets of the sirdar, Gen. Wingate, say
ing he was unable to be present.
Mrs. Roosevelt was presented with
huge bouquet of violets as she alight-
ed from the train, and Miss Ethel with
smaller bouquet.
So many official carriages were in
the procession that the drive to the
hotel resembled cavalcade.
Another big crowd was gathered at
the hotel, from the staff of which the
American flag floated. They cheered
the colonel as he made his way up
the steps, and the latter responded by
waving his hat in his characteristic
informal way.