davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
GER TIE HABIT.

One Of the most valuable lessons Of
sfe Is contained in this:
Face the issue,
Whatever needs to be DONE however
diIhcult or distasteful, if in the end it
nast be done, then. end the matter by
doing It.
There IS no place in life for an art
s6A dodger. Do not try to dodge the
pitchers ball Swat it!
The longer you postpone a present
responsibility the graver it grows and
Ehe less able are you to meet its re-
g1irements.
me forelodk, and you may lead it Take
q ay the tail and you are likely to be
shoist by a petard.
De not allow your mind to form the
habit of Sinking an obligation or you
VIII make a coward of your mind.
Sascuslena your mind to meet your
spngatiUn and you have won half your
SsattIe.
If when the lawsuit is called the de
PENDANT lodges the court he is beaten
say default, without a show of defense.
And it is 50 of life. Delay. postpone
snent, sinking, cewardiee, ruin men.
They are whipped before they begin
80 DO
Often 1t happens that the man who
irds his loins for the conflict finds on
ais arrival that his contestant is alb
sent, and he has things his own way.
Or If the other is as prompt and brave
rs ne be fights It out. and may the best
man win. He has bis fighting chance.
Stand four square!
Not only viii you be the better able
30 do the thing by going at It when It
Is due, but you win be the stronger by
ssaoing it
You VIII get into the habit of sue
seeding, and success, mind you, Is more
af habit than you think for.
Get the habit!
He who boldly challenges difficulty
znd discourag cement, daring them to
sao their worst finds when he confronts
exhem that all bis powers Of manhood
are evoked. his past successes have
grown cumulative, and he is inspired
70 win
Face the dutyi
Il it is necessary to fight Macduff.
why, the only thing to do is to cry:
Lay on. Macduff.r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
sHERIFF,s SALE.

No. 7,oI5-In the Twelfth Judicial Dis
trict Court of DeSoto Parish. La:
Snyder Wagon Co. Ltd VS.. ]. j.
Hollingsworth.
By virtue of a writ of heri facias, to
me directed from the Honorable Twelfth
Judicial District Court of DeSoto Par
ish, Louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, for. cash
and according TO law, at the princSpal
front door of the court house of CagS
Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. "a, 1910,
The southeast quarter of northeast quar-
ter section 80, township IS, range IS,
containing 10 acres; the northeast quar-
ter of northeast quarter section 20
township Is, range IS, containing 90
acres; the southeast quarter Of north
west quarter section 2o township rs,
range IS, containing 40 acres; the
southeast quarter of northwest quarter
section 20, township IS, range IS, con-
tanning 40 acres, being a total of 100
acres, as per act in conveyance book IS,
page 22o, August 70, 1908, and also 30
acres of land around the trest1e adioin-
ing land of Richard Spell and Adeline
Fullilove, as per act in conveyance book
"a, page Is, and recorded ia conveyance
book So, page 6, said land being situated
in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, with ali
buildings and improvements thereon.
Said property seized as belonging to
the above defendant and to be sold to
pay the debt as specified in said writ, say
in the sum of two hundred and twenty
three dollars, with eight per cent per an
mum interest thereon from July II, 1908.
till paid, together with ten per cent on
said principal and interest as attorneys
fees, less the sum of one hundred and
seventy and 28-Ioo dollars, made Tune
IS, 1910, together with ali costs of this
suit. ]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff ex-Ofieio Auctioneer.
Caucasian Aug. Fl, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11

IN recent artiele on mou~an s,,se5,
typy Harry \. W. Wood has original
ed the word "mechanipulate" TO desig
nate the handling of piece of work
by a machine The word seems to am
swer long felt want and has authori-
tatiye Endorsement.
In 1909 the fire insurance companies
in Canada received SIT. 056.S43 in pre-
miums and suffered losses amounting
to SS,5S5. 354, a gross profit of nearly
so per cent. The amount at risk in
1909 was 81. So. Ass, 522, an Increase of
S162. 751, 259 over 1908.
Buenos Aires has an eleven story no.
tel planned by New York architect
and built throughout of American ma
terials Most notable is the fact that
it is the first steel frame building erect
ed in Argentina and it was completed
only about a year ago.
A girl of twenty bedridden with a
bone disease since the age of six was
wonderfully cured at Chalons. France,
the other day Her house was struck
by lightning, and she jumped out of
bed and ran downstairs. A few days
later she was quite well
England's only radium deposit. the
TrentWith mine in Cornwall, produced
its first little output. about ene-twen-
tieth of an ounce, which is worth
S15O, 600. The Austrian company which
has a corner on radium has made ar
rangements to secure the product of
the mine.
The day when it was possible to
farm in southwest Africa is. past. A
Young German colonist advises those
to stay at home who have not at least
$4,000 for a small farm Fer a large
one with stock at least $12,000 is neces-
sary. and returns can scarcely be
counted on before the third year.
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, it is
said. has been invited 10 oeganize and
develop the Chinese army ON his own
terms. This report was FIRST published
by the London Daily Mail, which,
speaks popular resentment of the
great soldiers forced retirement from
active service in the British army.
The ParisiaRs spent more than So.
OO0.O00 on public aLnusements last
year The figure is official, being
known because of the tax for the poor
leveled ON all public entertainments.
This tax is now paid by the public.
the managers having raised their
prices year ago sufficiently to cover
it.
One of the most satisfactory phiian
| thropic enterprises in New York city
has been the Newsboys' home, where
during thirty five years of its existence
more than 100000 poor boys have been
cared for-nursed in sickness, cheered
In dependency and. in many in
stances, started upon successful ca
reers.
Although King George is almost a
| teetotaler. he is the owner of pri-
vate distillery which produces Scotch
whisky. The kings distillery is on
| his Scottish estate of Balmoral. For
long time it was operated CONNER.
cially by dealer, but when the lease
lapsed to the crown Queen Victoria
continued its operation.
For some time large growers of to
matoes. cucumbers and similar vege
tables for the London market have
been accustomed TO inject steam into
the soil with the view of destroying in
sects and slugs. The plan operates
very well for that purpose. but the I'M
expected fact has developed that the
soil thus treated increases greatly in
fertility.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
Iron Eisl,i,n.

The bottoms Of many Swedish lakes
are covered to a thickness of six or
eight inches with fragments of iron
ore of the size of peas This lake ore
consists chiefly of ocher, or hydrated
oxide of iron, mixed with silieate and
phosphate of iron, clay, sand and 9TH
er impurities and yields pig iron of
very good quality. The ore is obtained
by very primitive methods. In winter
a hole is cut in the ice. scraper at
tached to long pole is inserted, and
all the ore within reach is collected
into heap beneath the hole. Some Of
the mud which has been scraped to-
gether with the ore is removed by
stirring the mass with poles, and the
ore is then scraped into bags which
have been sunk and is hauled up. In
summer this curious mining operation
is conducted in a similar manner from
RATS anchored in the lake Two min
ers can bring up about four tons of
ore in day. Steam dredges have re-
Gently been installed in a few places.
About thirty years after the removal
Of the ore new layer Of the same
thickness is found to have been pro-
duced by natural chemical processes
London Globe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.

When Mr, Roosevelt came over from
England on his way hack from Africa
sssnook hands. after his custom. with
y sVesv one aboard ship, including the
rev.
Z was noted. however when he went
Gown TO greet the stolzers that he did
act offer te shovel coal into the boilers
Possibly he remembered how oilsboard
ne Louisiana en- route from Psnama
when he was president he tried to
aaAaaM how to feed furnace Ahou:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

No. I3,852-In First District Court for
the Parish of caddo, State Of La
Peyton Drug Co. ct al, VS.. Caddo
Club.
Notice IS hereby given to the creditors
Of this estate and to ali other persons
herein interested, to show cause, within
ten days from the present notification
UT any they have or can have), why the
flnal account presented by George Lilly
and WI E. Seay, receivers for the caddo
Club, should not be approved and hon,oI-
ogated, and the funds be distributed in
accordance Herewith. By order of the
court. F. A. LEONARD, Clerk.
Shreveport, La, Aug. go, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
BIG IMPLEMENT EXHIBITS.
state Fair Association Needs More
Space to Show All.


Space to Show All.
The big machinery Hall at the Louis
lana State Fair grounds. where the big
State Fair of 1910 is to be held No
vember to IL, inclusive, is not near
large enough to hold the exhibits of
machinery and implements that are tc
be shown this year and it has been
necessary for the association to lease
much out door space surrounding the
building for the accommodation of the
vast number OF machinery AMI nipple
ment men who want to exhibit. In
conversation with Secretary Bruegger
hoff of the fair association the other
day it was learned that the building
which is 180x80 feet in size, was but
as a drop in bucket to the amount
Of space required and it is confidently
expected that in the near future the
Louisiana State Fair will have one OF
the largest machinery halls in the
south, but official announcement to
this effect has as yet not been made.
Over two acres outside the machin-
cry hall has been assigned for exhib.
its that could not be gotten into the
hall. The number of exhibits will be
greater and their class higher this
year than ever before at the State
Fair, and will consist of everything in
the implements an machinery line
from a pIow to cream separator OF
q sewing machine. The premium list
Is very attractive and should you de
sire it and a catalogue communicate
with the Secretary of the State Fair
at Shreveport
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11

No. 7,o15-In the Twelfth Judicial Dis
trict Court of DeSoto Parish. La:
Snyder Wagon Co. Ltd. VS.. ]. j.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
LOST OR MIST Am

zone promissory note in favor Of
Draughon's Practical Business College
Tor 5000, drawn by Miss Eva Winston
and endorsed by Lon NJ. Winston, dated
April II. 1906. and due twelve months
after GATE. Return and receive reward
PERCY N. BROWNE.
September I, 1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Our prices are right on Casseroles
and Bean Pots. Howard Thomas, the
Jeweler. ***
Frank Smallidge and c. E. Clark
returned yesterday from Lake We
natchee, where they have been
camping for the past two weeks.
We use the White Rock mineral
water at the Big Fountain. Wenat-
chez Drug Co. 49,
Miss Ethel Hamilton, a niece of
A. Greenfield, arrived on No. l yes
terday from Hancock, Wis. She has
taken the Merritt school for the
coming term. Some three weeks
ago Miss Hamilton visited her uncle
in this city while making a tour of
the west, and was so impressed with
Wenatchee and the surrounding
country that she decided to try one
of the Chelan county schools for a
year. If she continues to like this
country other relatives from the east
will probably locate here.
Columbia disk records zoe each.
The Bazaar. 49,
On Monday night at p. m, I'M
der the auspices of the Baptist
brotherhood, a stereopticon lecture
will be given by the Rev. D. L. Nc
| Cartnev. of Cashmere. The title OF
the lecture will be Bonnie Scot
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
THE wENATcHEE Daily WORLD SATURDAY, September

A nice line Of school tablets an
pencils at the Bazaar. ss@
C. w. Butterworth and wife, OF
Tesla. Alaska, arrived here yester-
day and will spend several days
looking over the valley.
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. 49,
Miss Almeda Pilsen, of Cashmere
is guest at the 0. s. Stocker home
Horlick's Matted Milk specials al
the Big Fountain. Wenatchee Drug
10 hsa
Prof Van Haverskerke and wife
have taken up their residence in
Waterville and Prof. Van Havers.
kerke has been engaged to instruct
the band at that place.
Phone 504 for Palmetto ice cream
We make it of pure cream only. **a
II you try the Palmetto ice cream
you will have no other 49,
N. w. Weeks, of Spokane, is reg
| istered at the Elman hotel
We manufacture braid switches
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10

toupes, pompadours, transforma-
tions, ladies' and gents wigs, puffs,
chignons, psyche knots, curls and
and let us make them up. Perfec-
tionHair Store, los N. Mission. 49,
The Palmetto ice cream is made of
pure cream only. We make it our
selves ~**
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
Safe Medicine for Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
and effective medicine for children
as it does not contain opiateS or
harmful drugs. Get only the genu-
inc FOley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12

community. Centuries of suffering
have taught the lesson of forbearance
and sympathy, and everywhere they
are building institutions for the indi-
gent and unfortunate among them-in-
stitutions that are everlasting monu-
ments to the glory of the race. The
Jew is facing his problem courageous
Lyle realizes that his stony path can
be smoothed only by patient and con-
scientious labor An Englishman said
recently that ''Show mel" is our ma
tional catchword. The Jews are 'show-
ing us" to the credit of the race and
of our country.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12
THE JEW AND HIS PROBLEM.

Judaism is not a matter of confess
sion, nor is it a matter of race alone.
AS Rabbi Emil Hirsch, of Chicago, has
defined it, Judaism is gift of birth
that cannot be lost or shaken off, and
it carries with it the mission Of spread
ing the monothestic conception among
all nations, until the message of love
and righteousness be accomplished"
The Jew has become as certain an in
gredient to the brew of our national
melting pot, as Zangwill speaks Of
America, as has the son of any other
race that seeks our shores.
The problem of the Jew in America
is the problem of all of us, for he
comes here athirst for freedom and
eager to shoulder the burdens that
freedom of religion and of government
imposes upon him as member of our
body polite And yet the way Of the
Jew among us is far more stony than
it should be. Bigotry is still the relent-
less Nemesis that it was in the days
of witchcraft in Salem. The Jews can
not send his children to many of the
schools Of the country. Many Of the
hotels and summer resorts openly dis
play such bigoted sentiments as mo
Jews need apply" And so-called So
ciety, that worships at the sign of
the golden calf, will have none of him
in it's clubs, social, professional and
political. And yet we have all one
Father, though many profane the COW
enant of their fathers by treacherous
dealing against their brothers in His
love.
With it all, with all the centuries of
persecution anu ueHleu opPol Iuhi'i0S
the Jew has rapidly forged his way to
a prominent social and commercial
standing among us. Every industry
knows that keen intellect that firm
grasp of situation; no school or uni
versity but recognizes that this people
in it's thirst for knowledge, is giving
the nation leaders in every branch O.
science and intellectual endeavor. Nc
Jew has ever been burden to the
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12

ceived were read Congratulations
were then extended all around by
those present and the meeting adj
journed.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12
THE ZIONIST READING ROOM.

THE ZIONIST READING ROOM.
One of the latest works of the Hous-
ton Zionists, is the establishing of
reading-room in one of the Adath
Yeshurun halls. This, for the time be-
ing, very modest institution, was born
without pomp and without ostentatious
drum beating. Through the good will
of a few Zionists, room was secured
and a small fund collected with which
to subscribe to the leading Jewish peri
odical publications in Hebrew, Eng
lish, German and Yiddish. The nucle-
us of what is hoped once to become a
creditable library, is being formed
through the donations of books on
Jewish subjects.
The plan of the librarian is to make
the management of the reading room
truly democratic. At the last meeting
of the Sons ond Daughters of Zion, he
called upon the members for volun-
teers to act as assistant librarians at
certain intervals of time. The response
was such as to show the great interest
the members are taking in this work.
Some offered to assist as often as one
evenig each week, some once every
two weeks. The list of the voluntary
librarians from among the members,
will probably soon reach such mark,
as to make it possible for the reading
room to be open almost every evening.
Of course, the usefulness of the
reading room will, to a great extent,
depend upon the quantity and quality
of the reading matter it will be able to
offer to it's visitors. To this end the
librarian appeals to everybody in SYM
pathy with this movement, to help
bring the reading-room up to its great
est usefulness.
All those who are inclined to assist
by donating books or funds. will please
communicate with the librarian.
S. LOMANITz, Librarian.
Gil Clark St. Phi. Preston 1924.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12
CORNER STONE SETTING OF TEM-
PIE ADATH ISRAEL.

On Sunday May 5th at 4 p. m. took
place the ceremony Of setting the
corner stone of the new Temple of
Adath Israel congregation on Elysean
street at which a very large crowd
was in attendance Mr.. L. S. Ruppin
acted as chairman of the meeting and
the following program was gone
through with:
l. Minchah Service-Rev. J. Geller.
2. Chanting of Psalm 127-Rev. H.
B. Lieberman.
3. Setting of the corner Stone
M. Maltz
4. Address in English-Rabbi H.
Barnstein of Beth Israel Congrega-
ton
5. Address in German-Rabbi w.
Wilmer of Adath Yeshurun Congre-
cation.
6. Address in Yiddish-Rev. j. Gel
ler
7. Address in Yiddish-Mr. Abe
Gordon, President Adath Yeshurun
Congregation.
8. Chanting of Psalm 122-Rev. H.
B. Lieberman.
All the addresses were able efforts
and attentively listened to by all
present About $4,000 in offerings
were collected and kilograms and let
tiers of congratulations from out-of-
town friends and congregations re
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
The Cost Of a Prescription.

The writer took a doctors prescrip-
ton to the drug store to have It filled.
In some way this piece of paper be.
came torn IN half, so that when the
patron handed the druggist the irst
piece that public servant at once
measured out the ammonia salt Il
called for, and placed the small vial
before his customer.
How much7" asked the patron.
Ten cents"
"oh, beg pardonl" said the pur
chaser. at this juncture finding tfC
remainder OF the prescription in his
pocket. This piece says to add
enough water to the other to make
four ounces"
"Very WE'LL" rejoined the apothe-
cary. dumping the contents Of the
small vial into a four-ounce bottle and
adding the required water. There you
are. str, forty cents more, please"
What Ten cents for ammonia
and forty cents for the water?"
Exactly. The doctors name writ.
ten after the water makes 1t a pre-
scriptiou. and we put up no prescrip.
tions under fifty cents."--Judge.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17

The late Francis II. Leggett, New
York's largest wholesale grocer. had
a contempt for the morals of the aver
age Wall street man. says the New
Orleans Statesman.
Mr.. Leggett used TO say:
Il once hired an errand boy. who,
after had discharged him. no dorbt
went on the street There he should
be doing we'll.
THE boy was from the country.
He only worked for me about two
days. The last day he was with me
I sent him out for "a worth of stamps,
giving him q IS bill.
when he came back with the
stamps he didn't offer me any change.
"'well.' said impatiently. where's
the change. AlfredP
There aint any, SIR said the
boy. Stamps has vs.
Tree-culturs Ia English aehools-
In an effort to stimulate the local
Gruit industry In the county Of Suf'
folk, England. the East sunoik Educa'
tlOu OOAuAlttcc noa Auo0tuNoN y nyo
tern Of establishing appie-tree nurs'
cries in connection with the custom.
arv school gardens. A competent in
structor has been engaged to visit the
different schools, and many Of the
children are now as expert IN the art
OF grating and budding as q veteran
horticulturist
Only a nominal price Is charged for
these apple trees. and the villagers
Immediately recognized the opportun
ity that awaited them and have been
eager to purchase the entire supply
A number Of orchards have been es
sablished, and in a single town more
than fve hundred OF these trees have
been transplanted.
Canon Abbay, the head Of the pro
gressive and successful Framlingham
Agricultural Cooperative Society. II
enthusiastic over the efforts made tC
restore TO prominence the fruit indus
Try and is superlntepding the work
Nearly three thousand Of the young
trees are now in stock. and a thousand
more are to be produced this year.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
oerman pIsIset h wI.eonsIn.

GERMAN piatoct IN Wisconsin.
It is two German women who are
speaking in the presence Of an Irish
woman.
"Th' tap O tn marnin' t ye, Mis-
Brettschneider. 'Tis glad am e see
tn likes av ye. Iss yer daughther
Gretchen goin' to the Hill tn NOR
row3"
Faith an she is. Ven me bye
Heinrich can get tn bay haarse away
from tn ploughin'. t'ink III go me
silf, bedad."
This fs not travesty; It is report
Of German dialect. The manner of
speech came about naturally enough.
When the Germans arrived here In
full force the country was already set
tied, largely by Yankees and Irish.
and the German had to buy his farm
here or there, Thus number OF them
found themselves located in the town
Of Erin, where. OF course, they learned
the language Of their country. And
leave II to my fellow-citizens in Wis
cohsin whether German cannot
speak as broad and rich brogue as any
son of Erin.-Charles D. Stewart in
the Atlantic.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17

Always be civil. Try to treat rich
and poor alike Is not the poor mans
20 shillings as good as the rich mans
pound7 The working mans wife.
with her basket, on her arm. says Sir
Thomas Lpton IN the Strand, is en-
titled to as much respect as the lady
who comes In her carriage. When
Benjamin Franklin was ambassador
at the French court, speaking to a
young man, he said: THE last time
I saw poor father he received me in
his study. As l was leaving he showed
me a short way out Of the house
through a narrow passage crossed by
a beam overhead. Suddenly he cried:
'Stoopi Stoop!' / did not understand
what he meant until felt my head
bump against the beam. He was a
man who never failed to give good ad-
vice. You are goin.' he said, and
have got to go through the world.
stoop as you go through It, and you
viii miss many hard thumps. I
have never failed to be impressed by
this lesson Of humility.