davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
Chinese HAS FIT

This morning at $3.50 o'clock 4 Chin.
csc passenger on an electric car which
was coming into town from Pawaa
junction. was observed to become sud.
denly III. The unfortunate man was
frothing at the mouth and seemed to
have a ut.
A police officer took the man from
the car and rang up for the police pa
troll wagon. The Chinese was taken to
the Queens Hospital and admitted for
treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
BAND CONCERT.

The following program will be
rendered by the Hawaiian band at
1880 O'Clock this evening at Thomas
Square:
March-Hands Across. the Sea. .Sousa
Cayatina--samson and Della 80.
'.''....,,........ Saint-Saens
Recommendations Cupid Powell
selection-Three Twins (by re.
quesp ...............,,.. Hoschna
Vocal-Local Songs lar. by Berger
Harry Ladders Popular Melodies
'''''''''''''.'.... Hume
Waltz-Love Sparks ,..... Holman
March-The Charlatan ....... Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
THE SALOME DANCE

Criticism OF the size of the dane
or Is not going to affect the Salome
dance at the Novelty" says Happy
Jack Walker. The dance will be
continued as expected until the pa
irons of the theater have seen the
dance. The dance viii; be given
twice a night with some excellent
pictures in addition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
NEW TORPEDO FOLLOWS
TRACK OF SOUND
Ship Destroyer So Finely Adjusted
That the Sound Of q Ships Pro-
peller Will Attract It, When
Contact Is Made, Up Goes the

oulp.
LONDON. Dec. IA wonderful
torpedo. which picks up sound and
tracks 1t down. is reported to be in
the hands OF the British Admiralty,
by whom It will be subjected soon to
exhaustive trials. ~
THE torpedo with BRAIN" as
the new weapon has been called, is
fitted with a delicate mechanism
which is controlled by microphone
attached to the torpedo's rudders.
When the microphone picks up a
sound 1t defects the rudders In such
manner as to guide the torpedo
straight to the source OF the sound
waves. Properly started, the inven-
tors claim, the torpedo will find its
way unelrlngly to the propellers o
an enemy's vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
RACE TROUBLES AGAIN THREATEN

HAVANA 3.I,ecaue a a Havana hotel today
blcs A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
POWERFUL TRUST
BACKED BY $l5O,O0O,0OO

al Morgan Ryan and Levi
Morton today completed deal by which they
the resultant concern the largest powerful the United
Trustee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
WILL TRY FOR SOUTH POLE

PARIS Jan 1.-Two Russian purchased
the South
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
ONCE POWERFUL; NOW DESTITUTE

NEW ORLEANS 3Pen ness blind Sonora
Presiden
piled at the aims house assistance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04

d. Mills has been prominent railway
bank other lines leading
resided at Mibrae
Mr. Mills the first to naugurate cheap eating
of food served
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
D. o. MILLS is DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO 3.Da RUS is aged
fnaner
almost Immediately
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
Che Olew Of It
IL This Space Any Subject or
Event May Receive Comment.

Strikes are common. Just so common
that they make people tired. Without
exactly understanding the philosophy OF
strikes it may be said that strikes are IN
the fashion, wearing hobble skirts.
The cloak makers strike in New York
City is off. The railway clerks strike in
New Orleans is on.
1t just took SO long time for the
strike fever to travel from New York
to New Orleans.
Persons afflicted with the strike fever
ali have the same symptoms-be they up
the grade as officials or down the grade
as clerks, and the Progressive Unions
are the nurses and doctors. But if the
fever-stricLen refuse to take their medi-
cine the case is dropped. The doctors
progressive unions, depending upon tht
survival Of the fttest to pay their bills
and to furnish germs to start another
spell Of fever somewhere that will give
lucrative occupation to the doctors Of
progressive unions.
But somehow these strikes have about
ceased to entertain. II has become tire
some to the public to have to walk
around and over the strike fever vic
tins that impede the travel, comfort and
welfare of the public.
/ On October 2 it is noted the doctor:
of the progressive union retired, and tht
latest bulletin from the fever-stricken /:
to this amount 1t is claimed that tht
road is successfully filling the places o.
the (feverish) strikers, and while theii
efforts have been hampered to some ex
tent by acts of violence and other ilega
acts on the part of those who left tlt
employment or their sympathizers, It i
lfe1t that if (?) no obstacles are thrown
in the way conditions will be restored.
i Which is interpreted to mean if thos'
HAVING the strike fever don't die eas,
There will be general strike (fever) O
/ the (inoculated) railroad clerks (whos,
Temperature has been kept low awaiting
the result
| Lord have mercy upon the people
there should be an epidemic. Traffic vii
sink into innocuous quietude and sen
ators and representatives viii have moth
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Linton Stubs of Galveston, who
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Met
calf, during the week, has returned
home.
Mrs. Henry Ashley of Poteau, Okla,
who visited her sisters, Misses Mabel
and Willie Smith.
The return of Mrs w. H. Booth and
sons from Eureka Springs is welcome
news to their friends who will be glad
to know that Master VIII is rapidly inn
proving.
Mrs. J. L. Means has returned from
a summer spent in travel.
Mrs. R. L Grant of Texarkana was
the guest of her sister, Miss Nettie Bois-
seau, during the week.
Mrs. J. ]. Scott, who divides her time
among her daughters, has returned te
Shreveport and is with her daughter
Mrs. Sterling Palmer.
Miss Fannie Williamson of Grant
Cane spent Saturday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Gosrnan.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16


Mothers Union, has arranged ~fer the
opening of the Model Home during the
Fair The building will be newly fur
nished throughout by Mr.. w. H. Booth
and made attractive and convenient for
the great crowd of visitors who will find
it haven of rest in their sight seeing
over the grounds.
The committee appointed by Mrs
Kimbell is as follows: Mrs B. English
chairman, Mrs w, E. Hamilton, Mrs
Nathn Penick, Mrs. Marcy S. Gill. A
reception committee will be at the home
each day to meet the visitors and nurses
on hand to assist in the care of the chill
dren Care for the children but not food
provided.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
LIoUIDAToRs SALE.

Pursuant to the authority vested in
me by the stockholders of the Caddo
Lake Oil and Pipe Line Company at a
meeting duly held after due and legal
notice, / will sell at public auction to
the last and highest bidder on
TUESDAY, NOV. I, 1910,
at the principal front door of the court
house in the City of Shreveport, Par
ish of Caddo, the following described
property belonging to the Caddo Lake
Oil and Pipe Line Company, to-wit:
East 26 SO acres of southwest quarter
of southwest quarter section I, town.
ship 20, range 10.
North rs acres in southeast quarter
of southwest quarter section 2, town
ship 20, range 10.
East ten acres of east half of east
half Of northeast quarter of southeast
quarter section II, township 20, range 10.
Lots I to 80 inclusive in southeast
quarter of southeast quarter section IS,
township II, range I6, containing 80
acres.
Total acreage 81 2-3 acres.
Terms of sale: Cash for what it will
bring. F. w. OFFENHAUsER,
Oct. 2. Liquidator.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
notes and news
Of Interest
.$$aSs by m. y. W. Ss.aaas

Everybody's Magazine: A good many
wears ago Mr.. Ernest Thompson Seton,
our best known naturalist and student
of outdoor life, began his organization
of the Seton Indians. These were
groups of boys all over the country
drawn together by cne of the strongest
instincts of the American boy-the love
of outdoor life There are now more
than 10000 of them scattered through
all the states They have their camp
fires and their councils, and their big
powwows, but the biggest of all is the
encan1pment that is held two or three
times year at the great central meeting
place. This is "Wyndygoul, the name
Mr.. Seton has given to his country place
at Coscob, Connecticut. Here is a SPLEEN
did stretch of woods almost as nature
left it, with a Lake and hills and natural
camping grounds and the very council
rock that the Indians used hundreds of
years ago. And here is the birthplace
of the whole Boy Scout movement.
The achievement of an honor is called
a coup" First and foremost boy
achieves a coup for saving a human life
at the risk of his own. It is a coup to
have sailed any two-man craft for thirty
successive days. TO have made a con-
tinuous canoe trip Of 500 miles, sleeping
out every night. To travel alone ON foot
700 miles, carrying ones own outfit and
sleeping out every night. To enter the
Arctic Circle To cross the equator by
sea or rail. or boy under I8 to have
climbed a mountain To come to camp
through strange woods from point one
mile off and return in thirty minutes.
To guess the height of ten trees or other
high things, and the weight of ten stones
or other things ranging from one ounce
to 100 pounds within 10 per cent error.
To know fifteen star groups. To know
the semaphore code and signal as well
as receive a message quarter Of a mile
off, at the rate of two words minute.
To know and draw unmistakable pic
lures of the tracks of twenty-five of our
common wild quadrupeds. To recognize
fifty wild birds by note. These are only
a few things taken at random from the
list of honors. But what irnpresses one
most of all is this, that to win his
feather the boy does not have to beat
some other boy; what he does is to
reach a standard, to overcome natural
handicaps of time and space and fatigue.
There are nine vows to take, the last
and most important is to keep his word
of honor sacred. There are now scat
tered over the country between 10000
and 100000 of these Seton Indians or
Boy Scouts.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
In an unwonted Role.

Mrs. e. S. Stewart, secretary Of the
American Woman Suffrage associa-
tion. was condemning, in an interview
in Chicago, a certain type of anti-suf.
fragist,
'sThis man." she said, while shout
ing that woman's sphere is exclusively
the home, is apt to employ women al
low wages in his factory or else, ii
he is poor, lets his women folk go out
and work
"a virulent anti-suffragist, the kind
that attends meetings to throw banana
skins at the woman speakers, walked
gloomiIy down the street one morning
with dinner pail under his arm.
"Hello, Bill said friend. Where
are you off to so earlyg
'3tOff to work the anti answered
glum1y.
" Why said his astonished friend
what's the matter with yer wife, Bill
Amt she wellf"
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
BEREAVEMENT.

Deep sorrow fills the hearts of friends
ia the death Of Miss Maud Atkins, be-
loved and only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Atkins. which occurred on.
Thursday at El Paso, Texas. Her long
and trying illness and the fortitude with
which she bore pain and Encouragement
aroused the deepest sympathy of the
entire community
How unutterably sad is the death Of
the young. In life's morning, when to
live means SO much, it seems that pray
ers and petitions should not fail, that the
life so precious should be spared yet
a while. But Gods ways are not our
ways. Every day the unfathomable mys-
tery of His workings is before us. Faith
falters If we try TO understand, but we
must believe that He who gave US fife
knows best when He takes from us the
precious boon. The sunshine and JOY Of
the home her presence blessed is gone.
A nature unusually bright and sweet,
1OIld u iiuSlSs uoWSls stiiu cFSly l1llilS
beautiful, she seemed the embodiment
Of life and hope. But sickness laid its
hand upon her. Days and weeks and
months of pain followed, and the heart
of the watchers grew faint and sick.
Then the going away of the devoted par
ents with their precious Invalid and the
vain search for the balm of health and
healing.
10 the heart-broken parents and the
young brother how vain are words Of
consolation. But the God of all com
fort will rot forsake them in their ex-
trenlity. In the deep silence Of the
night their aching hearts will, after a
while, know, and the great purpose Of
life and death will be made plain. He
giveth His beloved sleep.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

Educational division of the State Fail
of Louisiana Mrs M. H. Williams, stl-
perintendent.
Best specimen free-hand drawing by d
pupil of the high school, gold medal, by
Mrs. S. H. Bolinger.
Best booklet, any poem illustrated by
pupil of 9TH or 9Th grades, gold medal
Mrs. J. P. Flournoy Sr.
Best history papers illustrated by pu-
pill of 9th grade, gold medal Mrs. Mat
tie H. Williams.
Best essay, subject History of Louis,
lana State Fairs" not less than $50 nor
more than 500 wards, gold medal, Mrs
Edith Brown Bailie.
Best specimen hand embroidery, do
mestic art department, Shreveport higf
school, gold medal, DR.. Oscar Downing
Best specimen hand sewing by pupi
Shreveport public schools, gold thinble
Mrs Edward Jacobs.
Second best specimen hand sewing by
pupil Shreveport public schools, silver
thimble, Mrs. Isaac Barron.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16

| ing to do. The high cost of living will
go up and starvation will stare the peo.
| pie in the face and put them out OF
countenance.
| It is a very strange fact that after an
epidemic the people left, take every pre-
caution to prevent the recurrence OF the
disease. They have learned by expert
ence because disease attacks the phys
ical body, and the victims suffer indi-
vidually. But in national mental fevers
people suffer collectively. Political, re-
! ligious and municipal opinions always
! lodge like parasites in the brain of man
and sway his being. Lead him into dam
ger, i1ltosuhering, make him into rag
ling fighting human being that will die
rather than change one Jot of his opin-
ion that really is adverse to his COM
fort and happiness.
People are willing to suffer much for
| their opinions sake.
The forces governing strikes are cap
ital and labor. Both have assumed alb
stract forms and are used and worked
upon. But, owing to the fact that capi-
tai is inanimate, labor animate, capital
always gets the upper hand, for unfor-
tunate1y only the animate can suffer,
starve and die.
! When a strike is called off, the ranks
of labor are depleted, but adamant capi-
tai is there, ready to be used by other
hands.
In these systematic strikes man alone
suffers. The people, swayed by one
one or the other, are deteriorated The
persons who were the representatives of
capital suffer and are as often killed off
as the persons representing labor
How often after a strike have the
public heard that the persons represent
ing capital have become i'll on account
of the mental strain, and if they live
they are but wrecks in human form.
How often has it been heard that the
tools of capital died of starvation be-
cause they had not money to buy bread
and were ashamed to beg? But capital
was safe and sound in other hands, or,
as it is in nine cases out of ten, the cap
ital had been taken out of the country.
When gold is drained away from the
country by any means the financial con-
dition Of the country is unsafe, and the
financial heads are biased by foreign in
fluence
The prosperity of the country means
much to every individual, be it. an
American or an immigrant
The strike of the New York cloak
makers is off. But the ms and outs of
that strike never reached beyond New
York City, but from the condensed re-
ports of that strike it would appear that
the foreign element was most prominent
and foreign ideas evident.
When a nation is subject to foreign
influence, and more attention is given
to the foreign import than to the native,
! then the country is steadily being under
mined from within its own bulwarks.
When the men of a country give ut
terance to their admiration of foreign
policies, and praise heather countries,
such as China and Japan, with a pream-
bic of how easily our country might be
whipped by hordes of heathens, there
is something rotten in Denmark"
Money does not make the man, nor
want of it the fellow" but the mind
makes the man, and the minds of men
the people
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
TIE FAIR.

It is in the air. The big State Fair is
near at hand and preparations are going
on vigorously. The Fair grounds is the
scene of activity, space is being secured
by clubs and organizations, and soon the
friendly greeting and invitation Of ca
terers will appear over the booths. Din
ner served and luncheon, popular prices
So, hunger will be appeased by ready
and excellent service. Come to the Faii
grounds to get your dinner during the
Fair.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
MOTHERS MEETING.


GOD and nature both turned the land
to gold for you, for me, for all to have
and hold" Autumn's beautiful message
daintily inscribed on soft gray cards,
and decorated with sprays of golden rod
SO fresh from the field that the fra
GRANGE was still there, was thevvery pret-
ty invitation sent out by Miss Schuster
to the opening mothers meeting Tuesday
afternoon. The kindergarten room where
most appropriately the meetings are
held, was aglow with those golden beau-
ties of the wood, "Blackeyed Susans,
and green growing plants in the win
dows.
This first programme was given en-
tire1y by the faculty of the kindergarten.
Miss Schuster's interesting talk on the
home and the school bore directly upon
the development of character as embod-
led in the kindergarten lessons. While
each days work is complete in itself, it
bears close relation to what will fol-
low and what has gone before, and so
with the work done each week and each
month. 1t is correlated whole, beau
tiful story of development. Music was
furnished by Misses Stringfellow and
Donne11y of the kindergarten illustrat-
ing the talk by Miss Schuster, the theme
being the sweet old songs of home and
songs of school.
Delicious refreshments of fruit punch
and cake were served. The meeting was
well attended and greatly enjoyed.
TUCK THE CHILDREN IN.
o mother tuck the children in
And draw the curtains round their heads
And mother when the storms begin
Let. storms forbear those cradle beds.
And if the children wake too soon,
Say children, 'fis to early yet"
And hush them with sleepy tune,
And closer draw the coverlet
o mother earth be good to all
The little sleepers in thy Care,
And, when It's time to wake them all
A beam of sun, breath of air.
Edith NJ. Thomas.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
PR SONAL MENTION.

The many friends of Miss Lou w.
Morris of Austin, Texas, will be glad to
hear that she is recovering from the se-
we're accident she met with last spring.
Miss Morris was for years connected
with the Shreveport public schools and
was one of those who struggled with
the unhappy condition of the schools in
days gone by and helped to raise the
standard of the schools to efficiency by
her intelligence and great ability as a
teacher. Miss Morris had the splendid
faculty of discovering the latent or spe-
cial aptitude of her pupils. There are
many in Shreveport today who owe
much of their success to the inspiration
received from her advice and teaching
Her welfare is very dear to her former
pupils, and to other friends in Shreve-
port. Miss Morris has spent the sum
ner near Austin, where she has enjoyed
the sweet pure invigorating tonic Of the
country air.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
Tit For Tat.

Lloyd G. Griscom, in an interview in
New York. said of party dissensions
''They are animated by a nasty spirit.
a tit for tat spirit. and they go from
bad to worse. It's like the case of the
engaged couple at the seaside dance.
The young man, little jealous, said
coldly to his faneee at supper.
- Let me see-was it you / kissed in
the conservatory
About what timer the young girl
answered. with a little laugh.''
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16

ception. Not only are young girls and
boys speeding along our streets, run
ming the machine ignorant of the rules
for operating it, but servants, more ig-
norant still, go ruthlessly along, carry
ing precious cargo of children. Some
day something will happen, and then the
license will be required.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
OCTOBER WEDDING.

Mr.. James Jennings Booth has issued
invitations TO the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Carrie Louise, to Mr. Albert Mckee
Bourquin, October 10, at 8 o'clock. The
marriage will be solemnized at the fam
lily residence, 1902 Irving Place.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
RIVER AND WEATHER.

River; Denison -o.7; Arthur City
81; Lewis Ferry 10; White Cliffs ~;
Fulton 4.8, rise of o.3; Ringo Crossing
o.os Finley 90; Spring Bank -o.2, a rise
of o2; Shreveport al.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Generally fair and cooler Sun
day.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
CADDO LEVEE BOARD.

Office of Caddo Levee Board, October
10, IoIo-The Caddo Levee Board viii
hold a special session on Thursday, Oc,
tober 20, at u noon, for the purpose Of
receiving proposals for lease of oil and
gas lands in the Caddo Levee District
and such other business as may be pre-
sented. w. v. ROBSON, Pres.
S. N. KERLEY, Secretary.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement of Miss Jessie Flor
shei1n, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Florsheinl, to Mr.. Samuel F. Hyman Of
New York is announced and is of deep
interest to the many friends and admir-
ers of this charming girl The marrige
will take place in the early winter.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
CHANCEL GUILD BEZAAR.

The second week in December has
been selected by the young ladies of the
Chancel Guild of st. Marks for holding
their Christmas bazaar. Gifts, both use
ful and ornamental, will be displayed for
sale, and friends are asked to reserve
their purchase of Christmas gifts for
the opening Of the bazaar.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
A NOBLE CREED.

Think truly and thy thought
Shall the worlds famine feed;
Speak truly an dthy word
Shall be fruitful seed;
Live truly. and thy life
Shall be great and noble creed.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
DIR. E. G. ALLEN

Office in the Cooper building, DR..
Allen is graduate of both schools and
carries full line of homeopathic RENE
dies. Special attention given chronic
diseases.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
LICENSE REQUIRED.

Cities all over the country are requir-
ing license of every one who operates
al automobile. Shreveport is the ex-
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
INSURANCE

When you want money, fire insurance
bonds, life insurance, real estate, acct
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. C. Agurs. in the Cooper
building
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
GIFT OF THE BEREAN CLASS.

GIFT OF THE BEREAN CLASS.
A handsome connmunitn service has
been given to the Christian church by
the Berean Sunday school class, which
will replace the service used for some
time. the gift of devoted member, Mrs,
E ]. Teeple.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
CHECK ROOM AT THE FAIR.

NIIl1S1IN INJN2 vi Z I 7 7 IL 7 7 n n
The Parents and Teachers Circle of
the Annex school will have charge of
the model school building at the Fair
grounds where bags, wraps and pckages
can be checked Different committees
will be in charge each day and articles
left be perfectly safe.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16

If its bill heads you are looking fos,
or may be a supply of letter heads sr
ar' oatit Of envelopes, you can do no
setter than let Us fix EN-. Phone 1909.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16

LUzIANNE COFFEE is the south's
favorite coffee. Six million pounds used
annually. AS your grocer for it.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16
FOR BENEFIT OF THE TRAINING
SCHOOL.

One of the attractions during Fair
week will be the Shadow Of the Cross"
which has been secured by the manage
nent Of the Training School for the
benefit Of their building fund The
Training School is an institution doing
valuable work and we trust the proceeds
Of the entertainment will be most grati-
flying
The Caucasian., 1910-10-16

THE MODEL HOME.
Mrs. J. 4. Kirnben, president Of the