davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
Mushrooms In Saxony.

In Saxony it Is a common sight to
see operatives on a Sunday or holiday
or after closing hours on week days
wander into the woodlands and the
meadows surrounding Saxon factory
towns to gather mushrooms. They
know the right spots to hunt for edf-
BILE species and in two or three hours
come back with baskets, pals and
hand bags filed. The Saxon govern
ment in order to prevent any likeli-
hood of poisoning through imperfect
knowledge of the various species of
edible fungi has directed that regular,
systematic instruction be impaired in
the elementary schools to familiarize
children thoroughly with mushrooms.
AS illustrations and models are insult
ficient to acquaint pupils with the diff
ferent species, it is directed that the
kinds that are likely to be confused
with poisonous varieties shall be dis
played in some appropriate place in
the school. Children are encouEa ged
to gather specimens and bring them
to the teacher, when the mushrooms
will be studied and classifed.-New
York Post.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
SHFRIFFS SAFE
caucasian, Nos. ID, 1910.
No. B,86@-In the First Judicial Di,

No. B,8d@-Tn the First Judicial Dis
trict Sourt of Louisiana: A. M.
Solly VS.. i. c. Pitts.
by virtue Of writ of fieri facias n
me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
ish' Louisiana, in the above nunbe eli
and entitled suit, have seized and s.
offer for sale, at public auction, for
according to law, at the principal f.
door Of the court house Of Caddo .
lsh' Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, DEC. y, 1910,
Lots six and seven Go and y of the
Town Of Rodessa, Caddo Parish Iouia-
lana, with all buildings and improve
mcnts thereon, said sale to be made fer
cash according to law, to pay and sat-
ISiy the debt specified in said writ saw
IN the sum Of $I5ooo with 8 Der cent
interest from October 7, 1903, less cred
ITS Of $1,000 paid February 9, 1907, and
5000 paid February 10, 1908, and ten
per cent attorneys fees on amount sn.d
for, together with all costs of this sttit
and recognition Of vendors special lien
and privilege. JP.FTOrTRN0v
Sheriff and cx-Oficio Auctioneor
Caucasian, November 10, 1910,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
TO A YOUNG MAN.
ssert yourself.

| Assert yourself.
Self assertion is like the powder be-
hind the charge In the gun. 1t Is the
dynamic that urges men into the
places where they belong.
1t is we'll enough to be modest End
courteous betimes, but
Remember your two shoes have just
as much right on the pavement as the
two shoes of the millionaire.
1t is not necessary or safe 10 push
others OFF the thoroughfare, but take
heed lest some one shove you aside.
even when you are on the right side Of
the walk.
You may be courteous and tactful,
but you must get on!
Usually the crowd Is good humored
and gets out of the way of the man
who keeps going. 1t says: Here is n
fellow who is bound somewhere, and
he Is in hurry. Let us stand aside
out of his way"
But .
Sometimes the crowd is destroyer.
Gus and refuses to let you make a fly
ing wedge of yourself with which to
cleave 1t. Wait bit. BY and by the
crowd will tire or forget and will let
you by without murmur.
Or
Should you, perforce, happen to be
knocked down by the crowd, get up!
Get up, brush the dust from your gar
ments and do not complain Of the rude
ness of the pushers. Poor fellows!
Like you, they are looking for their
bread and butter. Smile and get up,
and above all
Never fear the crowd.
Once 1t begins to COW you and you
begin to shrink from its rough en-
braces you are a goner.
Tf some assertive and successful fell
low elbows you aside and insults you
by turning you down, why
Brush the insult off your vest. Never
let it go as deep as your underclothing.
Doubtless the fellow who insulted
you got like treatment many times
when he was where you are now.
Pull down your vest and go on!
Now, do not misunderstood. You are
not looking for a fight If so, you
win be readily accommodated. You
are merely conscious of your ability to
do your share of the worlds work, and
you are going to stand by until they
let you take hold
You know your job will not hunt
you. You must be the hunter.
Therefore assert yourself. Face the
situation. Let no man frighten you.
And keep pushing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

door behind him-a peculiarly mascu.
line manner of emphasis
| The fact is the door should have been
repaired, but John has been very busy
trying to make both ends come TO.
gether financially and has forgotten.
It Is not very important thing, that
back door, but 1t Is very annoying to
Mrs. John, and, as she says, she has
often spoken about 1t. 1t Is not so im-
portant-
But
Because OF 1t John has gone down
town mad and Mrs. John is all stirred
up. A little thing has caused a big
fuss.
BY and by Mrs. John cools of and
sits down to think.
Why should she have lost her tenn
per? And why should she be so hard
on John? Well does she remember
how kind he was when she had that
spell Of sickness, and how he always
remembered her birthdays, and how
hard he worked TO provide for the fam
lily, and how he stayed at home even
ings, and how he stood side by side
with her at the baby's cradle while
they fought the black death away som
the little one, and
Also John did some thinking:
Did he not know his wifc's @deSes
were always little frizzle0 in aRe
mornings? Why should he Save an.
swered her AS he did? @'hy shoulG Ge
get mad at her--he q Gig man and she
only a woman? after all. wh,0 a Grave
little wife she was and how she had
always done her part anG saved his
money and shaved for che children.
And even II she did raise her voice
sometimes she had Il lot ~ things u
vex her. the poor dear!
At supper each smiled in the others
face, and each was happy again.
Both husband and wife felt how nee
essary to life were peace and love ana
homeland each other.
But
What has happened may Sappen
again-and again.
VIII John and his wife learn gom
sad experience that resignation under
domestic difficulties is more than mere
Indifference or even forgetfulness-tha
It is in bearing these difficulties with
dignity and in silence and in long suf
fering? VIII they come to know that
life is the aggregate of little things?
VIII they learn that such tremendous
things as peace and love and hope are
dependent upon such things as pa
thence and kindness and self control?
Will they learn?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYR.
UNCLE HENRY'S ORCHARD.

ANY Rambos?"
One Of the statesmen at the commits
%Sion house selected an overgrown spe
~caes fostered by some modern orchard
ny and, holding 1t out to me, said
Yes; this is the Rambo."
Shades of Uncle Henry's orchard!
/ had intended to ask II they had
other old timers, such as the Genetar
and the Milan and the WiIIowtwig
but turned away In disappointment.
And at supper time was telling the
Rolks that apples nowadays were not
Tvhat they used to be. "Why, when !
Tpas n boy
Seeing my son wink at his sister, ]
"fEhanged the subject.
/ But had my vision.
1t was an old time orchard where
'Ehe trees grew big and thrifty, and
Rhere was no blowing through the
rows, as nowadays, and the thick
grass made carpet whcreon the drop
ping fruit scarce made sound
1t was very haZy day in late Sep.
sfember, and the dust of the big road
'fTas soft to the tread of three bare
Footed boys who deployed stcalthlly
from the woods where the good ship
Nancy was riding at anchor across the
g7oad, over the stake and ridered
Aence"-playlng pirates"
Pirates?
Yes; deep down in their fancy three
pirates who did not know Thucyddes
and Homer had lauded pirates or that
-.Solon kept a school for them in Ath.
sns~theirs the fierce buccaneering OF
aSylvanus Cobb and Horatio Alger, of
the New York Weekly Ledger!
And the loot of these freebooters
The Rambo row, second from the
southeast corner.
''Sh, lads! Steady, nowr' C"They
SAY Uncle Henry threatened to use his
a'ssaTotgun,') 'ForwardP' C'Don't let
~shat dog see you, Bin.'9 "Jim, get be-
mind that tree, quick!'
| And thus the three corsairs. They
very well knew they could get all the
apples they could carry by asking, but
an the name Of Captain Kidd And so
fSney filled hats and pockets and blouse
waists
| Apples of Hesperides! How much
Better the flavor of those Rambos,
eaten safely on the deck of the Nancy
I'm the woods, than the Rambos down
I'm the cellar at our house!
All, well, all things mortal must
iDass, and so the memory of a sweet
yesterday Is become only the harmless
diversion of garrulous old chap!
But Rambos?
Why, In those days
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

De voc remember the story-was 90
On She Doosldg Schoomastcr?"-d
the boy who could nGt write anIess he
twistea Q certain buttom on Dis coat?
end some enemy cut the buttom OF
his coas just Before examination day.
ane the Coy 0ttsrIs Sailed. SO alls ste~
ry goes.
Absurae
Not - 40 % % hae % bsnan ss.
perience.
There are eersons che cannes write
save as they stick Que aheir sDngues
or comfort their @odIes. AnA others
must have certaia kline % gen, err
Isn't It true?
know Q writ@ @ho eGplainea o.
me that o. do his best cork De mus
sit Mt his desk In certain Gag 0efore
an open window, 9th o certain out
look, and his Raper 0lua o. % o c.
tain sort.
He seemed o. @link shaS eccsneicite
was a mark of genius. o ehought 1t
was a silly weakness q . pretty big
man and was tempted D say that one
having something to @rite thas Is
worth while should @e able % Srite
1t on the Reaa q o inor1e earr@ 60
anywhere.
The man I'D Nouna @imseN O. .
mere slavish habit
OF this same sort % 9abit, grows
into thing Of tyranny, was che con-
fession of good woman who said she
simply could noesleep in any zee su8
her own"
without wishing her Rarm. 10 eToule
be a real service to the woman to tum-
BILE her out on to the floor and give her
the alternative Of lying there oR in
some bed other than her own.
That Is slavery self imposed-slaVeSy
to a bed.
OF such also are some men who are
altogether flnical as to the preparation
of their food. | know one who used
to growl like bear with sore head
If his little wife did not cook and
serve his meals in a certain way.
A slave himself to certain usage,
he enslaved his wife.
And you know them
Some women there are altogether
fastidious as to floors, scrupulous as
to the grouping of sofa pillows, pre-
else as to the disposition of rugs.
Slaves to particularly, these women
keep the whole household in bondage
to nicely.
To so live is to be confined in chains
bound upon yourself-in perpetual
serfdom to conditions and circum-
stances.
One needs to stop occasionally and
jostle himself out Of thrall to his
likes and dislikes. Little in their be-
ginnings, they are likely to grow into
tyrants and spoil his life.
1t is the little foxes that destroy the
vines.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

the way. so that when they got TO
grandpas II was rather late
The children were kept overnight
and started for home next morning.
But there was that baby In the house!
Everybody paid attention to the new
baby. and nobody cared foR them.
Besides. the baby was red and hala
as 1t could be!
With a feeling that acme Raa mde
what 1t used to De. with mammA In
bed sick and Bapa so busy ana EhaS
baby, the two ~andere6 aboas 8owA
for awhile.
They discovered . Big Ao9 eastbJ
filed with excelsior ana crawle6 into
It Walters sect Aurt aim. An6 Ac
took off his shoes @nd stockings. chen
he went to sleep. Maggie seA O. ace
duty to watch dBer him. Bus 8DoB
she was herself in the lana Of dreamG
Their walk had made che little folks
tired, and the sleI@ soundly. Ehen
awakened BY q policeman tAeg csie0
and were frightened una aheir IA
Their, who haa searches everywhere
for them, arrlvsa ana eook shsrn @
his arms.
&ou smisf
. hope it mag Do Q ssndcR enc ~ Q
sarcastic smiM.
Because Che Woes az GAildhoa1 ere
ire sofaOws. AuG-t
80 q is aifiic0lt &c some dig people
son@times. gith all GAeir philosophy,
o. adJus4 themselves O. ehc a0vo@t Is
Gncw baBy On Che boeta, whas sac %
De for wee 0ttlc ones!
Should 90 mo- D. earcfas Go see
things from the chiId'S angle e vkSion
and save il many 0ccdless brnisings
e its little obeare? Because
The ehiI6tcn. bless EN-. have troa-
Dies of eheir owe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
SHFRIFF'S SALE.

No. I3,86o-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: Mrs, Anna T. Horn VS.. Mrs.
A. V. Perrin.
By virtue Of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial. District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above Mum
bcrcd and entitled suit, | have seized
and will offer for sale for cash and &C
cording to law, without the bcrcft Of
appraisemcnt, at the principal front door
of the court house of Caddo Parish,
La, during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 81, 1910,
The rear half of lots eleven and twelve
Or and I2) Of block sixteen (I6) also
lot five 60 of block eighteen (I8) and
lots eleven and twelve Or and I2) Of
the Tucker & Thurmond subdivision, all
in the City Of Shreveport, Louisiana, to-
.gethcr with all the buildings and i'm
provcmcnts thereon. Said property
seized as belonging to the above defend
ant and to be sold for cash and accord
ing to law, to pay and satisfy the debt
as specified in said writ, say in the sum
of four thousand three hundred and
seventy and $4,000 dollars ($437o8o),
with eight per cent per annum interest
from June 8, 1908, and all costs Of this
suit, as we'll as ten per cent interest on
said principal and interest as attorneys
fees. J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oficio Auctiolcer.
Caucasian, November n, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
WDICIAL SALE.

no. G3,s3o-9n che First Judicial Dis
arlct court Of Caddo Parish, Louis
@anS: . p. Herndon VS.. Minors of
1ouells and Katie Tyson.
ny 9iFaue o. commission to sell, to
sne diredsed seom che Honorable First
yudiciE District court of Caddo Parish,
Gouisi;m@ in ahe above numbered and
Nentitse0 sue o gill offer for sale, for
VcaS& any according 20 law, at public auc-
0ton, re GAe principal front door of the
court 0ouse t@a2addo Parish, La, dur
iW Ne GgsR hours tor sales, on
SA1Wjg IsR@&, DEC. I'd, 1910,
lac southwest quarter of section four
teen GUD. @owGnship twenty-one (21),
rang Gfteee @n5) and the east half of
the southeast quarter Of section fifteen
G5), Gownship swenty-one (21), range
fifteen (t5), Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
together with all buildings and improve
ments thereon. Said property to be sold
as belonging to the parties litigant for
cash and according 90 law for the Diff
pose 90 affecting a partition.
!. P. FLOURNOY,
sAeriff, ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
caucasian, Nos d. 1910
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
WEIGHS WAY.
This Is a plain tale of WEIGH.

This Is plain tale of WEIGH.
Mt Is not taken out of book, but Out
pr life. WEIGH Is a man know.
When WEIGH was a small boy he
zspired to be a telegraph operator, and
1ae went about trying to make his
dream come true
In pursuance of his ambition he
smnggled an old key sounder into the
i'iattac of his Iowa village home, and
fRhiie the other boys of the town slept
-SounE WEIGH pounded away at the
&tsy- He mastered the code and be.
came m adept at sending messages.
When he got pass to Chicago and
applied for job the head man laughed
ut him, much as Saul must have laugh
:. I'd at David when the STRIPPING applied
Z Tor the job of whipping Goliath. He
S4gass onlysa kid
But the eager boy kept on and watch
saed for his chance.
Zone night he was left in charge of
T]sfie' station while the night operator
TViFelt to a dance. A wreck occurred.
The operators at headquarters won
s iered AZ the sharp, quick touch and
she sHappy style of the sender at the
( Penn end OF the line.
: Dhe story leaked out, and Welch got
"a station.
R8ere the multitudes stop! Having
secured a job, they are satisfied, most
yaf them, for life. Their chief ambition
Fs to do just enough work to hold the
Se9ah Esut Welch was not satisfied to
Pc the operator at dinky station.
N' elch prepared to be promoted.
Etlsf always the prepared people who
get the promotions.
He, was sent to Chicago, to Boston
and elsewhere for special work and
Enade good wherever he went. He did
S~raore and better and quicker work than
was expected of him.
sNhat else can you do with a young
yellow like that except to promote him?
Welch was made manager of the
Eyestern Union office at Des Moines
ut looked strange to see that; youth at
Ehe managers roll top desk with the
gray haired men behind him at the in
struments. And then
IA good man was needed Mt Chicago.
There was no better man than WEIGH
pf Des Moines.
DO you see?
And / doubt not that Superintendent
b. j. WEIGH OF Chicago has his eyes on
something still better. And he will
get it.
The moral?
When you arrive keep on going.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
SHERIFF'S sale.

no. e&e73-gn che birst Sudiciag Dis
asics Court oS Caddo Parish, aouis-
6Hna: gosepA g. sgeeolR IS. Mebeccs
Paysingle.
BY sartue os o wva 90 scdzuss anS
sale 90 one direste6 fsorn che sgonorable
Fir@ gudcia0 Districe Court 90 Gadao
Parish, louisiana, m1 Che above Gum
bere6 zoe cWtitPe8 stm4, Aa0e seaxed
! ana wib offer Cos saee at public auction,
FOG cash ana scccwding Go lac, wiQhout
the Benefit % appraisemo@s, 20 che Grin
tcipaS Srors door % tsAe coure @ouse of
ICaddo Parish, gouisiana, during Che
Illegal Aours cor sales, oh
SATURDAY, OES. 80, 1910
bThe south half of 4hc southwest QUAR-
ter and that part of the southwest QUAR-
ter of the northwest quarter Of section
twenty-six (2o), township twenty-one
(2I) north, range fifteen (15) west,
south and east of Black bayou, with all
buildings and improvements thereon, in
Caddo Parish Louisiana Said property
seized as belonging to said defendant,
and to be sold to pay and satisfy the
debt as specified in said writ, say in the
sum of five hundred and thirty-six and
7I-1oo dollars, with per cent per an
mum interest from June 20, 1910, until
paid, and on term of credit to pay and
satisfy the note due December I, 1910
for $3oo.oo, and the note due December
/, 1911, for 100000, and the note due
December /, 1879, for $4,000 said notes
bearing 8 per cent per annum interest
from June 70, 1908, and all costs of this
suit, and ten per cent interest on said
amount as attorneys fees.
]. P FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, cx~OfFicio Auctionccr.
Caucasian, November %, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
TIE soRRoWs oF CHrLDHooD.

This is true story about Maggie
and Walter Brown, aged eight and six
years and living at Beilefontaine, O.
A few days ago the two children
were discovered fast asleep in a big
box in the, rear of store building.
Why?
Because of the advent Of a baby in
the Brown household who was dis
pleasing to the children.
The brother and sister had started
for school as usual, when they decided
to seek home elsewhere because
they did not care for the baby the
stork had brought.
poor kids!" as people were wont to
say. Their noses were put out OF
joint"
So Walter and Maggie started across
country. They would go far, far
away to ''grandpa's," six miles distant.
1t was q fine day for such a journey.
and there were many things to see by
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

y Dighty gla6 Q livin zen de Boli
9Ay cine c0ne roun," sai8 Drothel
DlckGy, "kaze de Bearto 90 De people
is mo' WiOc open. in One season. o.
ready q done got de aDng, Black preach
Beaver Bat, Out . CUTS my er'ens or
notice Ont Q amt gwine Ger % any
preachin' Nwel after de Aolidays. Dis
here O. O. time Der enkin' ua o. col
Observation-Disclosures Constitusioa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
SUCCESSION NOTICE

No. 14,Io8-In First District Court ~
Louisiana: Succession of Jeff Hen
dcrson.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of caddo.
Notice is hereby given that Anna Hen.
dcrson has this day applied to be an
pointed administrator of said succession,
and unless opposition be made tbere+c
within the time specified by law, She
will be appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorab1cs T. F. Bert
and r. J. Murf, judges of said co,,rt
this 23rd day Of November 1910.
F. A. LEONARD.
NV e. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY
ChrisrmaQ Shopping.

| oh, Che DAY ] vent a-shopping.
| Went to do my Christmas shopping
| Went 90 Guy a mun for motheB
Went to BUG o pipe Gbr etther,
/ Wene o. buy n doll for arandnta
And gold spectacles for baby
No-oh. no-iV was the other
4 Wac a0ouG But. mercy, gracious
! Such n villa bewildering chaos
Was the crowded shopping distrioae
Twas enough to egive me etarnic!
! Ever CHECKER. ahicker. CHECKER,
Surge@ the crowd &c all she coan tss&
| Ever deeper. deeper, deeper,
| Plunged my hand into my Doosas.
Recklessly . spent my savings:
Paid too much for GatIe's Hresens:
| Bought a clock GDr Leonora
When know that she has sawa0:
| Bought o chatting dish Cor HoberS
7 Enough De sintply hAtes Sgelsh eaANle
| BlGa no oae can Season ClearIr
| In Il jostlinR crowd Il neopte
Hustling. bustling. erantic people
Matching samples. snatching bargains.
Asking questions. scoding salesgirls.
! Once Q asked naughty walker
To direct mo to Che "ndsions,"
But Che crowd aroun@ ahue co,gNaeg
Squeeze an6 damned like surging waaaga
RIomeward then 0 sadly hie0 one
Saying. . will go tomorrow
Driisnt and early 10 Che Mlorn0R
and before the crowd assemblies
will do cry christmas shopping@
cue you know Cow many 8tties
SAGE o housewife in tho morning
9ohnny's luncheon. Susy's mittens,
Baby's bottle, l}ridEcts orders.
All at once to be looked after:
Elusband going. tradcHmon Cominee
and the telephone bell ringing
Sill the morning. swiftly slipping.
Is half gone before I'm ready
Once again to start out shopping.
Since again to breast the surEinE
or the tides OF Christmas shoppers,
Once again to struggle vainly
With the uverworlIed fiOorwalker.
With the weary. hurried salesErs.
With impatient follow shoppers.
Then vow deep and mighty
Vow within my painting bosom
That next Christmas ! will surely
Buy my presents in Septembag
Or November at the latest.
Quite forgetting it's the nineteenth
Time Eve made 4his resolution.
Quite ignoring certain knowledge
That each woman in che country
Makes this resolution yearly
An@ she never, never keeps it,
Carolyn SELLS in DarperTs Ieaslg.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
The EIatterina likeness.

"Have you observed the portraits Of
our candidate?" asked one campaigner.
EYES," renlied the other. 81 don't
suspect his methods in conventions,
but Pm morally certain he has subsi-
died the photographers" = Washing
ton Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
3haia RmAkaaA

s3Aese eggs don't seem % De eeaR
Hresh," dojectee tee slan erom Shil-
adelphia.
"Well, his gour aauR, @1en," snapped
the Cincinnati waitress; they were
fresh when 2 brought them on, but
you've been half an hour opening 'em."
Chicago News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
WILL THEY LEARN Z

John, / don't see why you don't get
chat back door fixed. I've told you
several tines
John replies to Mrs. John In a way
that makes the red color flare in the
aakser's cheek, and the controversy ends
nSsh
ssgciI, It win not get fixed am soon
= because of your eternal nagging."
And John goes out slammin1 the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
a. adaaa % Riaalna

81 0arIs mp son % De polisAs0 @aa
% the eorld, 0repossessing In appear.
ance, eActful one ekille@ In atse groom
plishments % gentleman"
'Pm @frai@ pou 8aee sees seating
ausels. gour description sallies exace-
- s'ith che descriptions % che Zero %
the <esa ehia etowg."-B sshinSSo@
iStas.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
Amona the parwinians.

YES" said the clubhouse bore, II
suppose l owe some of my success to
the fact that we've been golfers in our
family for generations. / was recently
looking up my ancestral tree"
Did they throw any nutsT" asked
the quiet man in the corner.-World Of
Golf
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
A Shock Absori3er.

didn't you feel timid about kissing
your beau at first?"
''Those things come about gradual
ly," explained the dear girl. Il began
by kissing Ferdinand through my
veil."-Kansas City Journal.