davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

most difficult man
to approach. ana
the story is tod
how a pertinariollS
A N e RE a II auto,
graph seeker who
visited Max Gate
in a quest for an
addition TO his col
lection was alnloSt
overcome by the
shock when the ia
nous novelist re-
ceived his visitor
most graciously and
presented him With
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

with a transmitter containing an ex.
tremely sensitive microphene arrange
ment and provided with special batter
les and coils. The transmitter hangs
suspended from rod in front of the
pulpit without obscuring the congre-
cations view of the minister AS the
sermon is delivered the transmitter
takes in the tones and carries them
over the wires to the various listeners.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

doubtless be called
the "b a { b { u b
trust" Already II
has ordered a rise
in the price of its
products from 20
to 80 per cent,
which will mean
something ike n
$25.Oo0,000 annuat
tax upon the PEG.
pie Of the United
States. Involved in
the deal are six
t e e n companies
that manufacture
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

she was two and
twenty she travel
ed up to Stock
holm to prepare to
become a teacher
and wrote no more.
Later on the story
commenced to take
shape, part by
part, and the name
of the hero. Costa
Berling. came TO
her. When it had
reached the novel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

is becoming the dis
seminator OF the
5 U u d a y sermon.
This experiment is
being made in
Olathe. Kan. and
has so far proved
a great success
Three churches in
the town are using
the service. which
is especially for the
old and sick. Each
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

THE LATEST TRUST not only bathtubs.
but almost every other kind of SAM
tary enameled devices. For the reason
that their products have come to be ali
absolutely necessary equipment of q
modern home the rise of prices. Ii en-
forced, will affect every householder
and rent payer who lives according to
the health standards of today.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

the more human
sid e Of George
Washington. The
authors gre q +
uncIe-a fine old
Revolutionary relic,
whose nickname In
the army was "Old
Solid Column"
used Indignantly to
deny the story that
Washington nev er
smiled during the
eight years st'ug-
gle. mot d word
of trIIth in If - no
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
WORLDS RICHEST BOYS.

The Field Youngsters. Who Want to
Come Back to America.
Most youngsters imagine that If they
only had plenty of money they could
be happy anywhere. but month OF
two away from INA" and dad" soon
changes this idea Fake the case of
the two richest boys ID the world
Henry and Marshall Field. grandsons
Of the late Marshall Field and chief
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
BLAKELEY's RISE.

Pittsburg's Famous District Attorney
. Self Made Man.
Long ago the good work of District
Attorney William A. Blakeley of Pitts
burg gave every indication thar be
was destined for high political donors
In his state, and those who have fol
lowed his career are not surprised at
the progress he is making. His sue
ccssful battles against organized ma
nicipal corruption iii that city have
been the talk of the country, the graft
upheavals there being due in a large
measure to his efforts.
Mr.. Biakeley is a self made man. a
native of Franklin. Pa, where he was
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

local school boards
entirely wit b o Il I
charge TO the read
ers. the custodian
of course. b g in .
held responsible 20
the society for their
proper use. ne
b 0 0 K $ have been
chosen by a com
mittee composed of
tie president Of
the ciety. DIR
Francis II. Rowley
of Boston; DR.. Al
bert Lefingwell OF
49, y 4. MI,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
midas NEW vIcERoY.

Sir Charles Hardinge Has Long Served
as Diplomat.
midas new siceroy. Sir Charles
Hardinge. is ffty-two years old and q
graduate OF Cambridge. He entered
the diplomatic service in 1881 and mas
continued in it continuously until the
present time He served successfully
in Constantinople, Berlin. Washington
Teheran and st. Petersburg In 1904
be was appointed ambassador TO Rus.
STA and two years afterward was made
permanent undersecretary Of state FOL
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

dramatic story, teeming with exciting
incidents that command and hold the
readers attention to the end. Robert
McAdoo, its hero, who rises by means
Of his own iron will from tenement
founding to governor of bis state. is
one Of the most picturesque characters
ever figuring in a romance.
In her new book. THE Girl From
the Marsh Croft" the first to be pub
lished since she achieved the distiDc-
ton of winning the Nobel literary
prize of $4,000 Selma Lagerlof. the
now world famous Swedish author
tells how she wrote her masterpiece,
''The Story of Costa Berling" AS q
girl of nine living on farm she
aspired to be an author and for many
years filed every scrap of paper she
could Jay her hands on with verse and
prose. with plays and romances. When
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

dons. but only for his light work.
Even mastodons would balk at pulling
stones like these Cain would use
brontosaurs for such work as THAI
There were plenty of them toabrte
about. and can imagine nothing more
impressive than Cain stantliue on 4
handy elevation oyarIoekfng his FORE
of giants and sixteen slah lrnnt"-
saur team yanking j StHnp ~ ri. * a
h,ndnd warehouse ID Baafh@ siss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

known book critics agree, and that he
is eminently qualified to handle such
theme may be cleaned by a glance at
his career.
Early In life MI Miller became a
student of civic problems, which took
him into political fields. where was of
fered the opportunity of studying the
machine" and it's workings at close
range. During several years be en-
tered heartily into the activities OF
campaigns. making speeches and de.
livering lectures. and all this time was
getting inside facts of the methods of
the ward heeler, the party boss and
the CRATER. In THE Man Higher Up
these facts are woven into a tensely
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
Now Comes the Rathtub Trust.

And now our purses are to get a
dent in another place, for it is stated
that a $1Uo, 90o.000 continuation is be
ing formed which, If perfected. will
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
New Use For the Telephone.

The rural Telephone is becoming more
and more thing OF daily convenience
and In one state is entering field
that is unusual and yet useful. for II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

grim shoes and
staff. Here is his
theory of the meth
od by which the
stones of the pyra-
mids were lifted to
their places:
1T takes an Eng
Iishman TO lead the
way tn light. He
says Cain employed
mastoCions to do his
moving. Now we
are on the way to
truth, but we must
go farther-a good
deal farther. Cain
80
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
DUKE OF coNNAUGHT.
Tn. Man Who viii Succeed Earl Grey
in Canada.

When it was announcer
thai the Duke OF Connaught was u
succepd Earl Grey as governor geher'
ri of Canada there was much reJolc'hS
IN the dominion on account u 'ne
croot social influence of the duke anu
because the appointment Is expecIeo
70 prove a distinct tightening OF tue
bond between Canada and the empire
The Duke of COnnaught Is the ouiy
living brother of the late King hd
vord and one Of the most popular men
In England He has lived the simple
life of a soldier during all his career.
With his wife and their three children
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
In the Lime|ight
Writers Whose Works Are
Being Talked About.

q \ all history there
& is no more pic
turesques and rO-
mantle figure than
Daniel Boone. eX-
plorer. hunter and
Indian fighter, and,
although be has been
dead nearly a CEN
rury. his appeal re-
mains as potent as
ever. He is describ-
I'd anew III Daniel
Boone and the Will
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

several autograph copies of his best
known works
One of Mr. Hardy's eccentricities IL
his habit of invariably wearing two
waistcoats. In severe weather. il Is
said. the.. famous author has beeu
known to don AS many as four, bu.
even on the hottest summer day he
sticks TO bis two
AS part of national movement TO
extend the influence of humane teach
ing the American Humane Education
society is about 10 establish travelling
libraries in different parts Of the coun.
try The books will he sent for the
most part. into the rural districts and
will be circulated. principally fhrough
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

foreign affairs He accompanied Kine
Edward on his rariosls eontinenfal
tours.
Lady Hardiilge was the Hou. VIM
fred Sfnart ihef sfs.tts aE,ttistl I:
1890. she is sister u laarti Airing
stla
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

have seemed content to try to accom-
nlish wonders with the mechanism al
hand. and to arouse the interest OF
the inventors Edwin Gould OF New
York has offered $4,000 as a prize 10
the man who shall successfully pro-
duce an aeroplane with two motors
and two propeIlers. The machlhe must
he able to soar with either motor and
it's propeller alone. The two motored
aeroplane would obviate the funda-
mental deficiency of the machine as
If has existed up to the present time.
While Colonel Roosevelt mas, OF
course. held first place in the limel1ght
in New York of late. Marshal John K.
Alternately and his two sons. LOUIS
and Temple. of Oklahoma have attract
ed almost as much attention. Aber-
nathy is the man who catches the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

A book of infinite charm and that
is as inspiring as it is readable has
just come from the pen of Marion Har-
land. name thai is a household word
throughout the country. Marion Har-
lands Autobiography" is it's title, and
one of the interesting stories in the
volume throws unexpected light upon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
Some People
In the
Public Eye

w =" a?t a ! q &
late ma e
demonstrated that
long dtsta q c e
fights are posi-
bic, it has also
been clearly shown
that the airship
Of today must be
greatly improved If
it is to be Il vehicle
of safety and util-
ity. Invention has
taken a Subordi-
nate place lately.
while enthusiasts
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
Books and Authors
Some New Publications
Attracting Attention.

lat Henry Russell
Miller has given US
a story of eXtraor
d i n airy interest,
force and power IN
his new political
novel, The Man
Higher Up" pub
lis b ed by tn e
Bobbs Merrill com
pany. the best
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

derness Road" by Il Addington
Bruce tthe Macmillan company. and
the old story loses none OF its charm
in Mr.. Bruce'S telling. Although
the hero of many battles and single
encounters. Boone was a gentle and
kindly character. No act of cruelty is
recorded against him, and he seems to
have inspired attachment in all who
knew him. He was a Pennsylvania
by birth. His father was a Devon
shire EngIishmaD and his mother
Welshwoman, Quakers and followers
of william Penn. who came to Amer
lea to enjoy religious freedom.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

one of whom is the wife of the crown
prince of Sweden, the duke likes moth
ing better than to pass his time quietly
hunting and fishing on bis country es,
tate, Bagshot Park. in Surrey.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

n ATfNG become somewhat ac-
S customed 10 the daring ex-
PLOTS OF the aviators, Charles
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

Aho'o oy American Press Association.
ShFFhlEs ALSO HAS a GOLDEN SMILE.
tioh Tor bis battle with .Jollnsou, and
rest and recreation win be the pro
gram in the near future. ~
ever since the ex-hoifarmak 81 Began
sa.lhS ne ilas steered clear 1T the
mhl'e hGht Districts gambling and
ail FORMS OF dissipation. wlrh the re-
sun. nat hr retired FROM tf,p ring with
-, .ol, uil''- something rnaI few pugig-
'aFs 90. owing to ttfef nahftS. Ana
a"" ct'ili"s an"tliar 1ia tsrtfrne n add
~ lis o'lisk 1s7"nsin ANA uakp MIN
'p'lsi "''laaE'iy rich tur life lie re-
"'''i'f *'.'.tt4' for h4< Stare OF
'.''s .ils ti,tii.tS ii de contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
BATTLING FIRE
 DESTROYS RESIDENCE
Continued from Page D.

Continued from Page D.
 though it caught fire three times and was badly scorched 4 line oi hose from a hydrant was laid to the house from a hose rack near the hydrant by people living in the neighborhood but as the hydrsrt wrench was missing the water could not be turned on.
 After the fire had been burning for some time it vas noticed that Kaufman was nowhere about and DO one could be found who knew anything of his whereabouts. IL was feared that he might have burned up in the house and as soon as the ruins could be cooled the firemen went in and made a careful search. The ruins of the bed were found. but no sign of a body could be located. The fact that a light had been seen in the house as late as 10 o'clock, or about an hour be- fore the fra gave good cause to believe that Kaufman might have been caught by the fire and perished Inquiries were made over the neigh borhOod. but no information could be obtained about the missing man.
 After coming down town the search CTS for Kaufman learned that he was supposed to have left evening with a party going out hur' ing in the Huachucas. He borrowed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
IS WANTED FOR ARMY.

Stefano Brajevic received notice from the Imperial and Royal Con. sulate of AustriaHungary at Denver yesterday to report 10 tho consulate to be measured for military duty in Austria. The notice is stamped with the Austrian goat of arms and Is a command, the disobedience of which means imprisonment. if Braje vic should ever return to his native land, on a charge of desertion from the army. It is understood tha; there are certain reasons for which a man called to serve in the army may be excused from the service. In regard to this the notice says: "Ii you cannot personally appear upon summons you shall authorize py pow CT of attorney some person residing in the old country to represent ycu before the court" A subject of the king of lsaly who resides in this city has received a notice from his government td return 10 Italy for military service and it was his 1T tention to ignore the command. Blu; he has since changed his mind and will return to get his military traIn ing. His change of mind was br3ush about through the interference of his future fatherin-law
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
HAVE GOOD FEED.

Frank Mosou, of the Greene Cattle company. was III Bisbee yesterday on business. He stated that the cattle company will not ship many cattle this fall. but will hold its stock for shipment in the spring He stated that there is plenty of good feed on the Greene ranges to carry the cattle over the winter in good shape. He reported that up about the Barbar- comeri the feed has become Scarce and that the cattle men will be Ob- nged to ship their cattle this fail. Babe" Thompson is nov making a shipment of about roc head from his ranch in the SaS Pedro.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
COMING TO FLORIDA?

Then don't miss the opportunity to visit the SidSoOd Farms the newest and best colony. Sidwood FaEms thirty minutes from Jacksonville. the coming metropolis of the South. At Iantir Canal on one side: St Johns river o5 the other; Florida East Coast Railway through center; rou- ing fertile soil. climate unexceiled year round. ideal winter home; de hghtEul bathing: best social condi- tions: greatest farming opportunity. $50 per acre; easy terms; values in. cressins daily. Write for booklet: Florida Homeseekers Corporation Jacksonville. Florida.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23

a gun from w. s. Stodghils yester. day afternoon and stated at the time that he intended leaving in a little while for q hunting trip. Whilf it is very probable that he went hunting another search of the ruins will be made today.
 Kaufman Is employed by Fisher and Hickey as a driver of the de livery wagon and has worked fol them for several years. His wife and children are in Kentucky and it was reported by neighbors that Kaufman intended to sell his place and go to Missouri to reside. The house was insured for a small amount and was totally destroyed.
 Are you insursd9 If not better see Graf Brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
MADAME OURAN1 Clairvoyant
 and pSychic PalmiSt

She is different from the ordin- ary fortune teller who attempts to initiate her and her wonderful work in reading the lives of people from infancy to old age. in detail revealing facts, names, dates and figures con cerning yourself, or those you are in- terested in, though many miles away As you sit and wonder, this marvel our medium will reveal the facts of importance to you. Do not class her with the cheap pretenders. A visit to her will convince you that she is all that she claims-~the peer of all mediums and life readers in Americ5.
 Consult Madame Durant on any matter pertaining to human destiny. She advises, aids and directs rr in business matters, law suits, wills, deeds, claims, investments, etc; love. courtship marriage, separations, di- yorces, domestic affairs etc; in a word no matter what may be your troubles, suspicious, desires, or ambi- ton she will help you safely through all difficulties. You can receive the benefit of that ancient and sacredly guarded wisdom of India 1 nits en- tirety-the only science that explains the causes of human destiny, the all jeviation of sorrow, and the attain ment of happiness.
 Private parlors Johnson hotel Upper Main st Hours 10 a. m. to s. p. m. daily and Sunday. s1.00 Palm read ing reduced to 50 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
SLASHEo IN FIGHT.

Charged with committing an assault with a deadly weapon, John McDon- aid was arrested by Constable Twom- ey last night. He was lodged in jail on default of $500 bail to await a hearing before Justice High. It is alleged Mcdonald attacked John H. lack" StoIs in the Brewery Gulch res taUrsnt. According 50 Stolz he was iealus h supper when Mcdonald ,assailed hum with a knife. He slash ed at him with the weapon which cut n eii5t inch slit in Stolz's coat and inflicted & lO0g flesh wound in StolZ's s chest
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
FAST MAIL LINE.

AUCKLAND. N. z. Oct. 22.-A new subsidized mail service between New Zealand and San Francisco by way of Raratcnga and Papeete, was inaug. urated today with the departure of the steamship Natal from Auckland. The service will be maintained by the Unior. steamship Company which already operates a line from Van couver and Australia. The new ser. vice by way Of San Francisco will reduce the time between New Zea' land and London to g days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
>>>>\<<<<>> = =
 . ADDITIONAL BRIEFS = >>>>> <<
INSECTS BIG DISTRICT.

Dr. Vega. the Mexican Federal vet erinary. xss Tn Bisbee last evenine- He was returning to his home in Ague Prieta from an extended trip on horse back through eastern Son ora. He stated that in the north eastern part of the state he found that the cattle had ticks and south of the Arrow river in the south eas
 ern part os the state he found a very serio.e condition He stated that be tween the rwo points and east ol the Nacozsri railroad there IS large area ot country that is perfect ly free from the fever breeding ticks
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23

Mrs. George Park. Herb Kenny. Fran cis Thomas. Clinton Keller. Barbara shearer Gertrude Hannon. Mrs. frank Blacketer, Mrs. Francis Thom- as, Baby Clarence Mardon. Mrs, ii. F. Moss. Mrs. E. F. Bell Mrs. F. VI dano. Mrs. 3rurice Foley. Mrs. Willis James. Margaret McCan, katherne Cunningham. Rachel Bailey. Sirs. Clin ton Keller, Karl Leppert. Elizabeth Bailey, Mrs W. c. Bailey Hosea Bai ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
A Trouble Maker.

John Fox. the novelist. stayed over night in a cabin in the Kentucky mountains. In the morning he repair cd to a mountain stream. producing in- cidentally from his travelling case a comb and a toothbrush and being be- ing regarded critically by a native youth. who finally said:
 Say. mister. ain't you lot of trou- ble to yourself ?'-Ladies' Home Jour nal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23

The frost is on the pumpkin. and the campers homeward flock. There's a sad look appertaining to the wilted hoIlyhock. The farmers are preparing for the com ing county fairs. And the straw hats reIegated to a place beneath the stairs. The baldhead shows a ticket for the first or second row. And the busy politicians sound their key notes high and low.
 Chicago Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
To Swear or No. to Swear.

A woman was called before one of the New York police courts as wit. ness in petty case.
 Swear the witness" said the judge T don't want to-" she protested. But you must"
 Must I swear?'
 Certainly: do not delay this trial" Well" she said. If I must l sup pose I must-Darn!"-Sat Even. ing Post
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
At a Huskins Bee

Gin a body meet a body At a husking bee, Gin body choose a body Need a body flee? Every laddie has a lassie- Every one l see Yet all the girls they smile at mo When at husking bee. Gin a body find a red ear At a husking bee. Gin body claim a kiss then On a pended knee. Every lsssie from her iaddis Makes a rush at me. Oh. it is jus. lots of fun When at a husking bee.
 -JuGge
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
Rreakina the News.

Marion. who had been taught to re- port her misdeeds promptly. came to her mother Cne day sobbing penitentIy. "Mother-I-broke brick in the fire place"
 Well. that is not very hard to rem edy. But how on earth did you do 1t, childT'
 T pounded 1t with fathers wstch."-~ Human Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
A Lawyers Jo g-.

A well known lawyer met an old time friend named Fuller. After a hearty hand clasp MT Fuller remarked:
 You are looking exceedingly well Aren't you filling out littleT'
 .'No. indeed" replied the other. You probably thing so because I'm looking Fuller in the face"-Detroit News Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
Really Cenvenient.

"Skribbles is writing q new novel. in which the hero and heroine are deaf and dumb"
 How Gueer-'
 'Oh. don't know! He says it's a great convenience. When he gets tired of inventing conversations for them be gets them to clasp hands for the rest of the chapter while he writes about the scenery or the weather."-Illus- trated Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
How It Ended.

One night in golden autumn time Two lovers took a roam. The girl she had ten thousand plunks: He had a costly home. As time went on. it follows thus: The girl was yelling "Cashg' While he was in a cheap hotel Singing out the hash.
 -Norborne tGa.) Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
Reconstructed,

Iris a lesson you should heed Fly. fly again. If at first you don't succeed, Fly, fly again. Tricks that other men can do Why with patience may not you? Only keep the ground in view. Fly. fly again
 Chicago Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
sIIPPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was gyen Friday night oB Ben Ssoss at hIs home in Upper Lowell Those present were
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-23
Psalm of the Wiss

Lives of burglars oft remind us We can make our lives sublime Putting evil deeds behind us And not doing county time.
 -Boston Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
FIRE ON BRADY FARM.
Large Hog House Burns, Together
With Farm Machinery.

Fire of an unknown origin, Between
1 and Q o'clock this afternoon, totally
destroyed q large new hog house on
the farm of DR.. r. C. Brady, five miles
south of the city. A rubber tired buggy
and few farm implements were de-
stroyed, including two cultivators.
disk, and drag. An adjoining ma
chinery building was also damaged,
one end being burned out.
The hog house destroyed was built
during the past season, and was 106x20
feet in dimensions. 1t was said in the