davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-23
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
THE EEK'SDISTURBANCES
VIII Not Be So Severe as Those OF the
Two Previous Weeks Centering on
Jan. I6-23-Radical Weather Will Be
Again Prevalent After January 20.

Copyrighted 1910 by W. 7 Foster
Washington, D. C., Jan. So2.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance TO
cross the continent Fl to rs, warm wave
20 TO "a, cool wave 70 to II. This dis
turbance is expected to be preceded and
followed by cold waves with SHOWS
north and rains south About date OF
this bulletin great high barometer and
cold wave will be sweeping over the
continent eastward bound. Its center
will be near the Atlantic coast at that
time an jthe low barometer or storm
center will be coming over the Rockies.
The second cold wave will be near the
Pacific coast and it will grow colder as
it progresses eastward
Last disturbance of January will
reach the Pacific coast about ~, cross
Pacific slope by close of Is, great cen
trail valleys 20 to 81, eastern provinces
and northeastern states February I.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about p, great central valleys 20, east
ern provinces and northeastern states
II. Cooi wave will cross Pacific slope
about go, great central valleys February
I, eastern provinces and northeastern
states February 8.
Following January p the tenpera-
lures will average lower than usual, and
precipitation will be above the normal.
In northern sections the precipitation
will be principally in the form of snow.
Disturbances of the week centering on
January 80 will not be SO severe as
those of the previous, weeks centering
on 10 and 70, but following January 70
the weather will again assume the radi-
cal and rough winter forms.
In next bulletin l viii give crop
weather features of February weather.
That month usually has much to do
with winter grain and therefore is of
interest to al who eat bread. Winter
grain is expected to be in good condi-
ton at end of January and the crop
viii largely depend on crop weather of
February, March and April
/ must acknowledge discrepancy in
my December forecasts. / had the gen
eral temperature averages of the month
too high. The error is not to be charged
to the system but to my own individual
error. We sometimes go wrong when
we should know better. But in all other
respects my forecasts for December
were good.
note that recently the United States
Weather Bureau has seemingly followed
my forecasts in the style and effect of
their forecasts They are trying to fore
cast longer in advance, and readers of
my bulletins have called my attention to
the similarity of their forecasts and my
weather bulletins, My forecasts are
written from three weeks to two months
in advance of the dates for which the
forecasts are made.
But / am not Directing or criticising.
If the Weather Bureau can profit by my
work I Will take it asa compliment. l
find good things i nthe United States
Weather Bureau, and I suppose a fair
exchange should not be called robbery
The Weather Bureau will be compelled
to adopt my solar system meteoroIogy,
and they should begin to acquire the
habit.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-23
C0USHA1
Red River Parish Grand Jury Roasi
Game Commission.

Coushatta, La, Jan. 1.-THE grand
jury inpaneled for the January term Of
court of Red River parish, submitted,
this morning its final report. 1t declar4
ed that all character OF crime had large
ly decreased in the past few years and
gave credit therefore to the authorities
for the rigid enforcement of the Law.
It recommended a strict enforcement Of
the law for the protection Of game and
fish, but condemned in unmeasured
terms the Game Commission, and ap-
pealed to the representative from this
parish to use his best efforts in the next
Legislature to secure its adjustment.
1t commented on the Juvenile law
adopted in 1908, and said:
The effect of this statute, as recently
interpreted by the Supreme Court, is to-
render null and void all criminal sta
tutes of the State in so far as minors
seventeen years of age and under, are
concerned. Under this law, parishes
without city of 10000 inhabitants are
not compelled to incur the expense of
trials, detention and punishment of jures
niles. The State has made no provision
for the maintenance of an institution
where Juvenile offenders can be held.
This parish is not financially able to
make any provision for the enforce
sa2eszett Of this law therefore. our citizens
are at the mercy of the youthful cfinliz
nal, many of whom, As the evidence
heard by us shows. committed grieYous
crimes, which will constantly and iri-
ereasedly be repeated a. soon IS ifIiz
mnuity from. consequerc-- h-c7mes gen
crafty known
The grand jury. conm-r. : ulast tas7:
orably upon the schoc.- - he paTsslls
STATISTICS showing rrca..-...- se is
for whites and twets.s- IL coioFed,
all of which are well c.#:. md pro
vided with capable, up &. &C teashers.
The jury was III session ..s SIX days,
and notwithstanding rI- r-s- that filis
is the first criminal term # court hei7
IN Rer River parish sirc. .a.@ary zoe
there were only twen.y-fsur true blils
returned.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-23
RIVER AND WEATHER.
Lesterday Nas fair Id 60.

River Denison 10. a rise of OIL; Ar
thur City &c Lewis Ferry 81 White
Gifts 3.8, rise Of 40: Fulton %, q
rise of o3 Ringo Crossing o., a fall Of
o.I Finley 2-8, rise Of o. Spring
Bank o. rise Of o.. Shreveport 81.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity Generally fair and warmer
Sunday
Red river forecast A slight change
or rise viii occur at and above SFreve-
port udring. the next rs 1lenrs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-23
CHILD LAB0K law.

Mansfield Journal The Supreme
Court las rendered q decision in which
It Is bod thai the stsae Child Labor
Law applies 70 children on the stage.
This IS wise and humanitarian pro
vision and should be rigidIy enforced,
both d the interest Of tlle physical and
moral seifare OF the child
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-23
THE VALUE OF FRANCHISES.

If Shreveport could recall the good
things which have been given away IL
the past and holding them today as as
sets, what would be their value7
The generosity of a city, rs that of an
individual, may lead to bankruptcy. II
IS well TO be liberal, but liberalsv should
BE- .Aercised within reasonabl. discre-
tion
Would Dallas give away her fran
cIlises? Would any city or town do as
Shreveport has done and is doing
SHREVEPORT SHOULD BE A BIG
CITY.
~ Is Sztl4areEePe=t net IS tie y city
as it should be with all It's na.,iraI al
vantages
Il is simply because the natura AZ
rsntages have beer neglected At least in
the sense that development has had to
contend against selfish interests disin-
c1ined 10 broaden out.
All cities and towns are afflicted with
this class, hut the time las come when
Shreveport should arise and shake off
some Of these interests.
Shreveport viii develop into a big
city when il shall follow IN the footsteps
OF. say Dallas exas, md ether pro
gressixe towns
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-23

We have time just now to do sons
work for you. May h you have no1
tried our printing. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-23

Official Journal of csadO Parish
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-23

Subscription Price S2-oO year,
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
MANY TRANFFERS
ARE REPORTED

The following transfers of real es-
tate were recorded at the Office of the
city registry clerk since WEDNESDAYS
day of this week:
North Side Improvement Company
to .he Mayor and Council of Will
mington. the bed of Monroe Place,
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets. IS.
Ethel c. Anderson and husband TO
Clara e. Hill, north side of Delaware
avenue, 100 feet east of Riverview
avenue, $4,000.
Curlie Robinson to Sarah Louise
Robinson, east side of French street,
80 feet north of Sixth street, $4,000.
Augusta Ielenska and husband to
Stanslaw Budowsh and wife, east
side of Van Buren, street 107 feet
south Of Linden street, $1100.
Martha l.. McGinnis and husband to
Oscar f. Dallgren, southeast corner
Fifth avenue and Anchorage street,
$4100
Kentmere Land Company to Edith
r. Lyon, No. POO Woodlawn ave-
nue., $4,000.
William S. Hilles, trustee, and
Thomas A. Hilles to James y. Law
Ter, east side of Lombard street, AZ
feet north of Sherman street, So.
Woodlawn Company to Ethel C.
Anderson, north side of Delaware
avenue, 100 feet east of Riverview
avenue. $3.50.
George NJ. Miller and wife to Harry
Evening journal., 1910-09-17

+. Barton south side of Seventh
street, 80 feet cast of Lombard
street, $1,000.
Caroline Robelen, devisee of Will
liam Robelen, deceased, to James A.
Dillon, south side of Fourth street.
"a feet west of Searles street, s215.
Charles P. Dillon TO Czestaw Dus-
zynski and wife, west side of Oak
street. % feet north of Anchorage
street, $3.50.
Anton Barone and wife to William
p Lyman, east side of Madison street
80 feet north of Sixth street, $4,000.
Same property from William Lyman
to Lena Barone, $500
frederick Pyle and wife to Leon
Kemezynsh and wife, south side OF
Beech street. e feet south of Frank
lin street, S425.
Herman DOLL TO Joseph Schunder,
southwest side Of Twenty-fourth
street, so feet southwest Of West
street, S726.
Jennie f. Franklin to Harry Mum
dorif, corner of Madison street and
Thirtieth street, S4O0.
Marshall p. Tindall and wife to Al
I fred B. Moore, north side of Third
street 113 feet west Of Monroe street,
/ S110O
Michael CzaykowsH TO Alexander
! Walczak, north side orr Curlett
street, 80 feet west of Church street,
SS25
John NJ. Mulrooney and wife to MAZE
Levy, east side of Van Buren, street,
14S feet north of Second street,
$1,000
John A. McCaulley and wife to Julia
A. Dole. east side of Walnut street,
III feet north of Twenlth street,
S15OO
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
IN SELECTING
TOILET SOAP

Why not procure one possessing delicate emol-
lent properties sufficient to allay minor irrita-
tons, remove redness and roughness, prevent
pore clogging, soften and soothe sensitive condi-
tions, and promote skin and scalp health gener-
ally? Such a soap, combined with the purest of
saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant and
refreshing of flower odors, is Cuticura Soap. 1t
costs but little more, it wears to wafer, and
gives comfort and satisfaction every moment
of It's use in the toilet, bath and nursery. No
other soap has done so much for poor COM
pexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair. 1t has done even more for skin
tortured and disfgured infants, children and
adults, when assisted by Cuticura Ointment AS
toilet soap for preserving and purifying the
complexion hands and hair, and as a skin soap
for dissipating irritating and unsightly condi-
tons of the skin, Cuticura Soap has no rivals
worth mentioning It's sale is greater than the
worlds product of other skin soaps combined.
1t is sold wherever civilization has penetrated
1t has depots in all world centers. For the thirty
two page Cuticura Booklet, guide to the best
care of the skin and hair address Potter Drug
& Chemical Corporation, 131 Columbus Ave-,
Boston, U. S. A.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
ACTIVITIES AT
FIRST CHURCH

In First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow there will be public worship
and preaching by the pastor, the Rev
J. Ross Stonesifer, at 1890 o'clock
and 7.45 o'clock. The morning sub
ject will be "The Sunday School, the
Church's Opportunity" Evening.
Jesus Who Receives Sinners" The
morning sermon will have special ref
erence to the rally day exercises in
the Sunday school on September 25.
Sunday school will be held at 2
o'clock and prayer meeting on We'd
nesday at g o'clock.
During the next few weeks a mum.
Der of services of more than ordinary
interest will be held. On Tuesday
evening, the auditorium, which has
just been redecorated, recarpeted and
otherwise improved, will be used for
the first time, when the new pastor
Will be installed. On the following
Sunday the church will be formally re-
opened and it is planned TO make all
the services of the day of a home
coming" character. A former pastor
is expected to preach i'm the morning
and several laymen will make short
addresses at platform service. TO be
held in the evening. An effort is be-
ing made to bring back to the mother
church" for this day many who,
through their families or personal ties
of their own were at one time con-
nected with the church. The Sunday
evening services during October will
be devoted to a study of the Shepherd
Psalm and its Interpretation in Sc
ries of songs, responsive readings and
short talks.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
Bad Breath

"For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used ali kinds of medicines.
NV tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
weeksago a friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them I can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. therefore let you know that
shall recommend them to any one suffer
ing from such troubles. "-Chss. II. Hal
perm, ia Z. 9TH ST., New York, n. Y.
Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or tiripe.
l0c 25c, SOC. Never sold IN bulk. The gen
uinc tablet stamped G G. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 90
Evening journal., 1910-09-17

Jones have returned TO Chester after
spending some time with friends
here.
Miss Kathryn Hemsworth, of Chess
ter, was a recent guest of Whining
ton friends.
Mrs. John p. Martin is spending
ing some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Matilda Herman has resum-
ed her studies at the Delaware Hos
pital Training School, after a twenty
days vacation spent at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Truitt, at Newark,
Middletown, Dover and Tolches-
ter. Md
Charles l.. Jefferson, one of the
last graduating class of the Howard
High School. son of the Rev. c. l..
jefferson will enter Lincoln Uni
vorsity next week TO take the college
course.
Mrs. Bessie Abrshams and son.
Albert Abrahams, have been visiting
Mrs A. A. Price, of Newport
John w. Evans and family, of
Camden, have been visiting friends
here
friends at Camden.
MIS-. W. ~ 0dilANuf Vi OdillA'hf hao
been visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Bradley, Of Cam
den, are on a visit to friends in this
/ city and New York.
Roland r. Wright, of Seaford, was
a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Nellie Fortner is the guest OF
her parents at Port Penn.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Massey are d,
Atlantic City. n. j.
Mrs. NJ. c. Huber. of No. 93S Kirk
wood street, is visiting her daughter
Mrs l.. NJ Stockwell at atlanta. Ga
Miss Emily Huber and Margaret Roth
of Philadelphia are with Mrs. Huber
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bailey, of Ken,
ton. are spending several days witt
their daughter, Mrs S. H. Novel; n
d No. 1925 Delaware avenue.
Miss Nora c. Hayman has returne,
from Ocean Grove.
, Mrs. Merritt p. Hastings and son
, Merritt p. Hastings, Jr., have returne,
home from a very pleasant trip {,
T. Boothbay Harbor. Maine. They stop
= ped at several places of interest en-
route. including Albany, n. Y; Boston
y Mass, and Bath, Maine.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
Social and
Personal


/ Mrs w. x. DUPONT of Whining
ton. with her three children. is spend
! ing the month of September at the
! Mosnt Pleasant House, az Breton
Woods. in the White Mountains of
New Hampshire.
Miss Lillian Cornell. of this city,
and Miss Ruth Jones. of Elsmere, left
Thursday to visit Miss Cornell's sis
ter, Mrs. William Smith, in Brook
Ign.
Walter Cubbage. Of Cedar Neck.
spent last week i'm Philadelphia and
this city
George Russell has been spending
several days with his nephew az
/ Frederick
Mrs William McShea and daugh-
ter, Elsie, have returned from Allan
tic City.
Miss Sarah Frances Mckee, of Mar
beth, Pa, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
/ B. f. Eckles, of No. 900 South
Broome street
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massey. Of this
city, are spending a few days at The
Strand Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schwartz and
! family have returned home after hav.
! ing spent the month of August IN
i Bustleton. Pa, and Dover, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs James f. Nields an,
- son returned this week from Cap
May where they occupied a cottag
u. during the summer. They had a de
~ lighuu vacation and are much pleas
- ed with their summer outing.
= General and Mrs. T. Coleman du
~ Pont, accompanied by Miss Mario
~ Everetts, will sail on Wednesday o
the steamship Mauretania for Eu
~ ropean trip.
IN Mr. and Mrs f. G. Tallman r,
turned this week on the STEAMSHIP
,n Culind, after an extended Eurouea
w trip.
IS Miss Eleanor b. Strahorn has r,
az turned to Kennett Square after a Wis
ps to friends near Greenville.
Mrs. Whiteford Is the guest of h,
IN sister. Alrs Augustus Miller. Of Kel
ed nett Square.
I'D Michael Folan, of Denver, Co
e. formerly of this city, is visiting frienJ
sh at West Chester
r. Frank W. Mccoy and f. W. Hove
are the guests OF friends at We
Chester.
or Mrs Charles Ruth and daughte
wy AtiFf AaNN AtAlA AtN 70 AaihMONu a
n ter a visit to Wilmington friends.
Joseph Schofield, of Linwood, h.
- been spending several days as III
guest Of friends in this city.
q Miss Hannah Chance, Of Marcu
= Hook, has been visiting Wilmingto
friends
Miss Bessie Russell is spendin
some time in Upland as the guest
her uncle, William Pierce.
Mrs. Alice Devonshire, who hs
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jon
Watkins, of Trainer, returned hon
q on Thursday.
n Miss Margaret Monahan has r,
turned home after two weeks Wis
10 her cousin, Miss Hannah Desmor
of Chester
Francis Desmond has returned
Chester after spending some tin
with friends In this city.
Miss Lillian Baker of Chester, Ia
been spending two weeks in Atlanti
City and this city
Samuel Ward, of Chester. has bee
visiting friends in this city.
MI Al~~-~ Clarsz4li and Miss VfnI
Evening journal., 1910-09-17

ment lat home after September 10"
and sereiaded him at his home. at
Eighth and Monroe streets, Thursday
night II was a great surprise to Mr..
Pyle and his bride, for the members
of the serenading party had waited
so long that he did not expect them.
The Polish Band had been engaged
for some time for the event and was
ones of the principal attractions of
the event
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
BUILDING
AGAIN BOOMS
Permits Issued This Week for
Operations Cost Close
to $4,000
BANCROFT COMPANY
PLANS BIG WAREHOUSE

A permit for a $4,000 operation
was the most important one issued by
Building Inspector Cassidy during the
week ending today
This was to the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company for an addition TO
it's textile plant in this ,ity, making
the latest of the many improvements
undertaken by this company within
the last year. The building will be
used as a store house, will be of
concrete, and will consist OF Eve
stories, with dimensions of $50 by 20
feet
The Bancroft Company obtained a
permit this week also for a small
addition to the Rockford plant at a
cost of $40O.
A permit was granted to Joseph
Schunder to build three dwellings OF
the south side of Twenty-fourth street
between Tatnall and West for Daniel
Dohl at a cost of $1,000 each. The
same contractor will erect two dwell
ings on the south side of Twenty
fourth street between West and
Washington at a cost Of $4,000.
Two hundred dollars will be the
cost of a shoe shop to be erected by
Ernest d. Sabatrono for Dominick
Bernardo on Scott street between
Seventh and Eighth
The Indian Refining Company OBJ
tanned permits TO erect four frame
buildings with corrugated iron roofs
for the storage of oil and other pur-
poses on Commerce street, east of
Third street bridge. The largest
building will cost $1,000. The other
buildings will cost $500, $40O and
$3.50.
A permit was granted to D. l..
Topkis to erect two dwellings on the
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
Snnner and nnnce.

Misses. Ellen and Alice DUPONT who
recently returned from abroad viii
give a supper and dance this evening
at the old mill on their fathers farm.
The affair will be in compliment %
Miss Malloy of Louisville. Ky. and
several guests who the young women
are entertaining.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
BALTIMORE AND ONO R. r.
Si.00 to Baltimore and Return Sun.
daY. SeDfemher is.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 q.
m; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal, at 6.S5 p. m. Visit
the river resorts and parks of Balti-
mOret
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
MASONIC HALL CO. CHARTEREn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept 1.-THE New
Castle Masonic Hall Company was
chartered for the purpose of taking
over and maintaining a Masonic tenn
pie and holding public and secret
meetings therein. The incorporators
are Orion A. Garrick, Ira Lunt and
William J. Ferris, and the capital
stock is $4,000. The incorporatorS
all reside in New Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
A Reliable Medicine-NOT A MAR.
C0TIC

Mrs F. MART, st. Joe, Mich. says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tel boys life She writes. "Our lit
tie boy contracted a severe bronchial
trouble and as tho doctors medicine
did not cure him, gave him Foley's
Honey aid Tar. IN wn'eh have great
faith. r. cured the cough as well as
the choking and gagging spells, and
he got well in a short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without.it in the house"
N. B. Danforth. Druggist, Market
and Second Sts., Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
Informal Dinner.

Miss Greta Barksdale will be the
hostess at an informal dinner and
dance at the Wilmington County Club
on Monday evening, which will be
given in compliment to the Misses
Ellen and Alice DUPONT and their
guest, Miss Malloy. of Louisville. Ky.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17

north side of Twenty-second street
near Madison at a cost of $2766 each.
A permit was also issued to H. P.
Carlin to make alterations at the
northwest corner of Seventh and
Union streets for Michael Dougherty,
costing 1852
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
Mr.. Miller Gives Dance.

Clement W. Miller gave a dance
last evening at the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Miller
on Red Oak Road. A number of his
friends from this city We're present.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
Thnr Married Here.

Lutheran parsonage. Walter n. Clark.
of Fourtown, Pa, and Miss Julia L..
Lukens. of North Wales, Pa, were
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
MR.. DAVIDSON AT MIDDLETOwN.

Joseph Davidson. of this city, start
ed the horses at Middletown. Pa. yes
terday and was complimented on his
work.