davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15

Gicht R. o.; Fisher A. H; Fuentes
U. o.; Fields g.. R.; Freeman Frank
Fontono Paolo; Cord Milton.
Grail y Edw. gIae Green 8. ~; Gio-
vaumino.
E9@na .; Henderson $ o.; How;9c
RGchars; tIillman PaHf; ill Perry; Har-
oman Sat; Ieaskell D. o.. Holmes O. H
Hunson gohn Preston; ttillon Rev, o
~; &tolliday o., Go Eaas Cred; Hicl-
son GSeo.; qtochemad9 Eugene; Gov
are o. y. Nomnig %. O.; fLenry Wd-
/ lie; Charleston -.
gebeneles Ghr&t; Zones o.. 20. Zones
&c. %; Cones o. 10; Gohnson 1hos. O.
Jones Eag
Hennedy Bob D; Reefe 70. O.; Bee
dar . okg.; &el}s E; Goury Ellis
Kennedy 10 8
Lantz D % gouis Gohnie; Gee 9fg
Co.; Gee Gam Genie; Genderman Lea-
vitte; aane 9oseph; Goinie Jantowine
lee George; Gewis Geo.
I Montgomery 0 sI.; Maun gohn q.
Mishell Jake; McKoy Q %; Mcgee Doe;
McKinnon J M; Matthews Charles
Monfow charlie; &cGuirk arthur 9.
Murff g. D.; Martin w. w; Murphy
Sam; Morton 0. l.; McCeave Norman
Massey Will; Moor Oscar 2.
Norvell J. P. Nash Ghester; Sich6as
Frank Neimyar A. A.
Orr Parker; Owens Gicero; Owen
Rev. VIM. D.
Peson Allen; Pilot Jaques; Pearson
S. s.; Phure l. c.; Permurter Jones
Palmer E. G.; Poindexter w. A.
Rogers Luther; Rossell j. H; Ran
kins Miller; Rally Galgi; Rhea C. w. ;
Royal ]. c.; Russell G. P; Rombro
Herman.
Stag Lum; Sinners Lafayette; Smith
J. D.; Stout Bennett; Sharp ]. R.; Syl-
vester H. R.; Simpson Ben; Sanford
Barlary; Stanley c. w; Sheppard E
Simm E. D. w; Smith A.; Singletary
E.; Shelby F.
Thompson johnny; Toni Clarence ],
Tooke Davis; Tyler Francis; Terrence
Hayie
Vaughon DR.. ]. w; Vinson Bruner;
Vines Master Charlie. Il
White Tip; Williams Elmore; Viii
liams Alfred Williams |. NJ; Williams
Gene; White l.; Wright Joe; Wi1ker-
son E. L. pkg; Wootton L. A.; Wit
mer D. O.; Walker D. R. l.; Wilson
Arrest; Welshbaugh Dee; Wells Ern-
est; Wright Joe; Walker Robert L. ;
Whitaker E. c.; Wilson Henry; White
Jack.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
YE MODISH MUFF
IS CYLINDRICAL
Cushion Muff With Turned Back
Ends on Smart Model.

The Importance of the muff to com
plete smart toilet grows each year
in proportion to its size, and in the
present season, when the largest muffs
on record are being carried, hardly a
fashionable woman is seen without
one
The writer was told recently by a
modiste that the latest Paris idea for
the velvet cushion" muff, with ends
turned back to reveal the silk lining, is
to have detachable Innings which can
be slipped on easily to match a partic-
ular note of the frock. The ends of
these Innings are fastened with elastic,
which keeps them in position when
turned back cuff-wise over the muff
Tails on fur muffs are longer and
more plentiful than ever, and in some
cases the muffs are made entirely from
tails.
An interesting innovation is the
evolution of the long fiat muff into a
cylindrical shape. This is revival of
the old fashioned rounded. muff, but 1t
is the first time that this shape has
been used for long muffs.
The feather toques which have been
such a feature Of the early autumn are
being initiated in muffs. Almost every
species of game bird is used for the
purpose, and stoles are made to match.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
Crazed by Torn Up Streets.

For seven or eight years past they
have torn up Paris streets until their
condition has become byword in Eu-
rope. The Place de POpera is now
worse than ever. Every day or two
fresh chasms are dug and steam cranes
ply their loads The municipality APP
parently takes delight in fouting pub
lie opinion, and at every fresh protest
a new hole is bored Tradesmen,
blocked in their shops by excavations
year after year, are literally going mad.
An express from LIE Treport-by-tbe-
Sea to Paris was stopped recently when
a passenger pulled the communications
cord. When the guard came he saia:
Il am Fallieres. I request the immedi-
ate presence of the minister of public
works that he may report upon the
state of the Paris streets. If he can't
clear himself | condemn him to death"
On arrival at Paris the poor man sud
denly became violent, and strait
jacket had to be put on him before be
could be conveyed to an asylum.
The mailman proved to be a shop
keeper whose shop has been cut off
from communication with the outside
world for eight years because his
street has been up for that time He
had been sent to the seaside in care of
keepers, but escaped from them te
go to Paris.-Chicago News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
Little Curls,

All the pretty puffs which have been
the delight Of girls who like to dress
their hair deliberately must vanish into
oblivion, for Dame Fashion now de-
crees marked change in couture.
Little curls are coming in-little curls
across the forehead, in the nape Of the
neck, and If not in either of these
places they must appear in little clus-
tiers at the back of the head.
If girl has not naturally curly hair
this fashion is going to give her a
great deal more trouble than the puffs
have, but it is an agreeable change,
and curls are bewitching things, giving
softness to the face which Is i'm
mensely becoming.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
MAKING > Felt Hat New.

A light felt hat that has been packed
away, if in fairly good condition, may
be made fresh by first removing any
dust that may have gathered on 1t and
then by rubbing in French chalk or
powdered magnesia.
A soft toothbrush is excellent for
applying this powder The powder
should be left on overnight, then
shaken off and the process repeated II
necessary.
Dark felt hats may be frightened by
wiping with a cloth wrung out of hot
water and ammonia
Felt hats in delicate colorings can be
cleaned by rubbing with fuller's earth,
making It first quite hot Fine oat-
meal will also answer the purpose.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
A CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
nEAn

There was buried yesterday afternoon
id the Confederate Bivouac, Greenwood
cemetery, Confederate soldier, T. J.
Willis, aged 65 years, He died in the
hospital from dropsy, He was from
Stamps, Ark. The funeral was from
Wellman's. In attendance were his two
sons and comrades. The burial service
was by Rev. Dr. Hendrick The de-
ceased was from Kentucky.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
Beavers This Year.

More fashionable than the long nap
or furry beaver are those that have
shorter fur and are smooth and shiny.
These are called silk beavers, and
very beautiful indeed they are. Some
times the under part of the brim is of
velvet. usually black, and the top part
Is another color or may be black, as
one prefers The top part, however,
is of this lustrous silk beaver, and the
crown is usually composed of the same
material
These hats make charming picture
bats and are exquisite when trimmed
with sweeping plumes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
RAILROAD DEPOT BURGRARIzEy

United States Marshal Ingo,d Vas
been advised from Wateg kallea, "a,
on the Louisiana, railway, en- AvoRelles
parish, that the depot safe Gas eiaeG
several dollars being taken and $50 man
pouches were cut open and gobbed G1aFe
at an early hour yesterday. Ihs sceoe
of the robbery is not very &c G,om
Glenmora, where ypostofice sale SS
cracked last week.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
DWELLING. BURNED.

A dwelling occupied by F. A. Chris
tian and family and storehouse owned
by Sam Lawrence and occupied by o.
c. Wise, was burned Tuesday. Mr..
Wise last $4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15

naming uncallsd for in the Shreveport
postoffice for the week ending Thursday
Dec. IS, 1910. 4 charge % one cent
will be made for each piees a. Aail
advertised. When calling for these a.t-
tiers please say "advertised' giving the
date of advertisement Free delivery Of
mail may be secured by having sour
mail addressed to street and number.
LADIES LIST
Mrs. Ruth Arnold Adams Ears Ches-
ter; adams Mrs. Comile; Alexander
Mrs. Becca; Sdaras Miss Gucindy; a.
try Miss Viola.
Broses Miss Pearlie Snn; Blaa sliss
E1ine; Bowers Miss Rthea; Roisseau
Estell; Bosley Mrs. Emma; 8ull@d
Miss August; Brown Mrs. Alice
Brown Miss Gertrude; 8rown bliss
Matte; Briss Mrs. Hattie; Booke Sara
Chandom Celia; Clarke Ella; Clarks
Miss Ella; Crawford Mrs. Emily; Go
ter Miss Forney; Cooper Kiss Alice
Guthrie Miss L. B.; Collins MaaRret o;
Cole Miss Rosa V. 2.
Davis Miss Daisy; Dossie Mrs. 81lar
Dorse Mrs. Basu; Doty Julia; Davis
Martha; Daigle Rebecca; Davise Sallie.
Egan Mrs. I. M.
Fisher Mrs. Cherrie 4, Erancis ~
meter. 4l
GARNER Mrs. L, D; Gillian Rattie !;
Griffin Miss Neva; CASTOR Mrs yeda.
Holmas Miss Percie; Harry Mrs. g.
Haut Addie; Hutson Miss Betsy; Hen
derson Mrs Birdie; Henry Miss Anna
Hollenbeck Mrs. H. G.; Hall Miss NJ
B.; Holman ]. w. S.; Hill Mrs. Mollie !;
Hills Miss Viola; Harrison Miss Sadie
Holems Mrs. S. o.
Idson Miss Alice.
Johnson Mrs. Annie; Jennings Miss
Eva; Johnson Mrs. H. E.; Jackson Miss
Mary; Jones Mary J.; Johnson Mrs.
Lille; Jackson Mrs. Lena; Jones Mrs.
Mary. -.-
King Mrs. Martha; Kirk Miss Will
Kiboury Miss L. A; Kelly Miss Tale f;
Knox Miss Rachel.
Luticia Miss =; Leopard Miss Mat
tie Lee; Long Mrs. Ada; Lewis Mrs
Estell; Leazer Mrs. W. A; Lendsey
Mrs. Rosa Ign Mrs. Susie
Mitchell Mrs NJ; Murphy Lil1er
Moore Mrs. O.; Mooroe Miss Carrie
McDashie Mrs. A1ine; Naples Mrs.
Amer; Moore Mrs. Oscar; Meeker
Louise; Miller Francis; Mcdonald Miss
Eva; Margnly Mrs. Mandette
Necltlen Miss Miriam; Nolen Mrs.
Dora; Nichols Mrs. atherine; Nichols
Mrs. J. G.; Nichols Mrs w. D.
Ogilvie Miss Alice; Odds Mrs. Roy.
Pugh Mrs. Virginia; Peurey Mrs. Lii
lie; Pollard Mrs. Nancy; Payton Mrs,
Alley; Perry Miss Bertha; Palson Mrs.
Bell; Parker Miss Georgia; Primer
Mrs. Eva Poious Miss Rebecca.
Russell Mrs. c. E.; Rogers Mrs. J.
H.; Ross Idella; Kicks Mrs. Prinson.
Swan Nell; Smith Mrs. Nell 8 Smith
Mrs. Nell J.; Sullivan Mrs. Mollie
Smith Mrs Lula; Sims Mrs. Alice;
Smith Mrs. Anna; Simon Mrs. Ester;
Stricklin Mrs. Josie; Stevens Mrs. S.
r.; Smith Mrs. Ruth.
Trippet Mrs. NJ; Taylor Miss Geor-
gia; Taylor Miss F. W.: Thomas lula:
Turner Mrs. Jamie; Taylor Miss Julia;
Trolman Pearl.
Van Brunt Mrs. Ray; Vaughan Miss
Lauala; Vinzan Miss Maria.
Wilson Miss c.; Walker Miss Le1ar /;
Williams Fannie; Williams Elizer Viii
liams Mrs. Margie; White Alice; Was
son Mrs. J. w; White Miss Jessie;
Wells Mrs. ]. G.; Williams Mrs. Julia
Wilson Rozelia.
Young Miss Cea1lie
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
BIDS INVITED.

Bids are hereby invited for building
bent bridge 60 feet long in Ward Five
over Cross bayou on Mooringsport and
Greenwood road according TO parish
specifications Bids to be opened at the
Police Jury meeting the second Thurs
day IN January 1911. jury reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
"A. Il DURINGER, Clerk.
December II, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
NEW YORK WORLD
THE THRICE-A. WEEK EDITION
Practically a Daily at Price of a Weekly
NO OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
THE WORLD GIVES so MUCH
AT SO LOW A PRICE.

The great political campaigns are now
at hand, and you want the news accu-
fately and promptly. The World long
since established a record for impartial
ity. and anybody can afford its Thrice-a-
Week edition, which comes every other
day in the wee, except Sunday. It will
Be Of particular value to you now. The
Thrice-a-W Week World also abounds in
other strong features, serial stories, hui
NOR. markets, cartoons; in fact, every
thing that Is to be found in frst-class
daily.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price Is only 500 per year.
and this pays for Is6 papers. We offer
this unequaled newspaper and
The Caucasian, Weekly. $3.50
The Caucasian, Sunday. ........... .$I.5o
The Caucasian. Weekly. ...... $50
Together fos one year.
The Caucasian is always newsy and
reliable, and IS the friend of the people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15

When you want strong, clear, fresh,
finely Favored coffee, call for LUZI-
ANNE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15

Would you be pleased7 Then let US
print for you. Phone 1900.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
Oh. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
nAsas'saaa wlsa sasA Wal 1--WE EeasuassA
nsllsai German. spanish. Portuguese and FronsA

80. ron pie
. HeFarss Conaeseons, Tnaaarznatsons ........za
u efaas Werm Fever. aw worm Disease. IS
VI Cello. Crying md Wshafulnoss Of Infants -
q. DIarrhea. Of chlldren and Adults.
>. 15saAteFys GEspanss, Rlhous Colte .a.......s6
~ Osnshps Colds Bxcnahisss .....s........
9. 1sokHscse, Fseeaohe. Neuralgia ............ -
- Maaaache. Sick HeadaeAe, yerskas..........aa
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion waAk st0mnoA $50 d
s. CEeHps koarse Cough. LAryneseas ...........Ss
IA. Salt Aheunls EEaptons nyalnalas..........sa
Es @AsnEmn slam, Or Rheumatic paams.z...... 90
Is. Fever and Aeues Malaria .............. IS
a. E1less Bzszd OF Bleeding, External InssxHai IS
10. 0Bh9hnlm Wee. IAaarned ayes. %
50. Ca1arrk, 1n&ueEsa Geld IN Head n
80. vsheeplae Cough, spasazodie Cough ......ss
-. Asshma. Oppressed. Disaoult nreathing......Rk
gys Mlanay DassnHs, Gravel, Caleali .........e -
- NerseNa Debility. vital Weakness .....1. ea
-. ssea aGonsh. Eaysr Sores or Caaksr.........aK
SO. wFznnxY Aneoas sncmce. Victims Bed q
81. eaes Thraess caznsy and DiphfAaria..a... IS
-. Chramka [ssRsesalonss EeadasAes s.........2 IS
~. Crsaps, LAY Fever nc sumgaer Coles. Is
small sssee q Pleasant Pellets nts fAs avsst
aeA 500 II 6xuGaissa. g sent o. Feesipt o. Rrlcs.
bzeascaa Heok ssnt tres.
nEYss HoMEo MEDICINE co.. cornsg
aaa AnM sfksaaas Nm xork.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
GENTLEMEN's LIST

Arlington MILFORD; Armour STACY
A; Ayers John NJ.
Barton Barborn; Basher Clifton;
Boardman A.; Baker B. F.; Burhman &
Phor Hwd. Co.; Brown v. B.; Butter
res Juan; Burk Sidney; Blue H. B.;
Bowler F. T.; Brooks John L. Bans
J w; Brown Geo.; Brillian H. H );
Belcher T. D.; Belts Walter; Barnett
J. A.
Cannon w. D.; Clono Willie; Carlisle
Tom; Cross c. l.; Shardler B. P. q;
Crenshaw A. c.
Domel Jesse; Davis Jacob.
Efnmons W. H. (rolD Eckels Henry.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-15
THE LETTER 9ISg.

The following is a list of letters ~.
naming uncallsd for in the Shreveport
postoffice for the week ending THURSDAY
Dec. IS, 1910 4 charge % one cent
will be made for each piece a. aai'
advertised. When calling for these Oct,
tiers please say advertised" giving thu
date of advertisement Free delivery Of
mail may be secured by having aoul
mail addressed to street and number.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

angels voice declaring, Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy mean. unless these signified a real blending of the human and the divine. Explain it though we cannot fully, the greatest, the most glorious thing about Christmas is that it commentaries a real entrance of God into humanity. For weary centuries the world had wistfuIly looked upward waiting for some sure sign of a, great abiding love back of the WhirIwinds and earth quakes, back of the wars and fanlines, back of the pestilences and calami- ties. back also of the sweetest joys and dearest loves the world knows
 In what took place in David's city that Christmas night nearly twenty centuries ago, we believe we have Gods answer to mans yearnings for a true Knowledge of himself, for some help sufficient for his temptations and sorrows and for some clear light on what is to befall him after death.
 Get into the sweep of the Christmas joy. Feel it's downward, it's outward and it's upward pull. So shall your life be rightly related to the lower crea- tton, to your fellow man and to your God.
 THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
EVERYBODY SHOULD BE cAU
 TlOUS,

It may not be out of place to say that it is everybody's duty in a place as dry as Norwich to take every pre- cautich against fires.
 A, fire with little or no water to queuch it is a scary thing in the bus iPaes and closely settled districts of Iily city; and it is up to all Norwich people to be careful how they use candles about Christmas trees; and it is certainly up to Santa Claus to take care of his whiskers.
 It is the marvel of engineers in oth- CT cities how Chief Engineer Stanton and the men of his department have handled sixty fires in the past six months so successfully that hose has been laid but twice, and not one of these fires made any headway. It is a mighty fine record where we have two empty reservoirs staring us in the face, and the pressure down so low that there is no pipe service in part Of the city and the least possible pressure in the business centers. His success is wholly due to the prompt ness and proficiency of the men who have command of the chemical en- zines.
 Norwich appreciates the excellent service Of the fire department and we know that every property owner will join The Bulletin in wishing Chief stanton and all his men Merry Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
SANTA CLAUS AMBASSADOR.

Someone has discovered that the letter c2rrier is the ambassador of Santa Claus; and it is pleasant to think of him as the distinguished gen tieman who bears our burdens for us and distributes gifts without complaint ahd without envy. If we never think .ot him as a good fellow at any other time of the year, we have reason to so think of him just now He is mak- Ing long days and is the medium through whom many pleasant sur pases are achieved. He could easily become grouch and no one could seriously blame him.; but his smile and his cheerful greeting show that the spirit of the season dwells with him, and that he rather enjoys the service with all it's weight and respon- SrDlliueS. He is so modest that he does not think of expecting a reward, but his courtesy, patience and faith tulness prompt those who are able to remember him; and prompts all to extend the cordial good wishes which are so popular and acceptable just now to everybody.
 The Bulletin endorses the follow ing sentiment from d contemporary: Let L% receive thS ambassador of santa [Claus in a manner befitting his rank and occupation!"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
CIRCULATION
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas is the great Chris tie n festival whith it pays us all to enter into the spirit of. The spirit of l'hrfz1nass is just ss good for a sin ner as a saint, and it has q sweet savor for both. The art of making others happy Is a heavenly grace. christmas is the time when the whole worLd does a l4tle at it.
 It is with Christmas as Robert Louis Stevenson said it was with life:
 if rye miss the joy, Awe nasss all" TheFe is the largest opporhanity to increase the comfort and happiness 1f others. there is the laEsgest happi- Hess in this good work
 It makes no dffferences=hether we contribute to the wants ,sf age or the pleasures of childhood. it warns up the cookies of the heart and just gives Us a mornentary, or perhaps a faint realizatiOn that the whole world is akin.
 It is the time when heart responds 70 heart handciasp to handcIasp. tear 70 tear, smile to smile, and kindly word to kindly word-when the heart of humanity in all Christendom seems To breathe peace.
 The church bells ring out the glad anthems, the choars sing sweet car ols, and from the pulpit and the press so feEth the glad tidings of great joy. All the world has stopped and become e0nseiOus of the holy spirit. and it hears again repeated the angelic an tnem. Peace on earth-to men good will"
 Some day. somewhere, this will be inc ruling spirit This is the condi- ion for which men long and ever pray. It Is only at Christmas that Jhe Master spirit manifests itself in beauty and power and speaks peace To the worlds distra ctions and busi- ness stops and the people all remem- her the Babe of Bethlehem" Not only is childhood made glad, but for a little Just a little--the heart of all he world is filled with generosity and slee. and the diviner attributes show themselves with assuring force; and we feal sure that God is love that Love is Heaven and Heaven is Lovel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
TEN MILLIONS TO PROMOTE
 PEACE

Anlrsvg Carnegie leads all the world as a peace advocate and shows his fakh the power of money to accom- plash rAsAIlts when he deVOtez fund of Ten milions fer this purpose.
 He sees 4thst the peace spirit lacks IoainSenancs, and he establishes an income for it's support of at least s40eo0o year so long as the fund lasts. or a sum approaching SLIGO a day which ought to maintain a force for better conditions which the world will De s0uDd soon or late to respect
 Attention is called to the fact that over against this sum the jealous na- tions are spending annually thousands of millions for defence and the mind cannot compass the importance of Mir Carnegis's purpose. which, if it suc- ceeds, rill put distrust in abeyanc and lift sUVh burden from the shoul- 1ers of the industrial world.
 Wb4ie the brutality and hardships of war are apparent enough; and the fact reInaius chat it is a surse to humanity regSrdiess of it's achievements; and here is a general sentiment against among the rns4sses of all nations, the Nsg 60 accomplish this much desired blessing Is not apparent
 If this large amount of money is to be used to distribute literature and To establish peace canters for the pur- pose of creating a strong public sen rument; in fact, if it is to start and maintain a contAaaous campaign of ed % sEon, it may be recognized in time as the greatest factor for establishing peace on earth and good will among men.
 Although the nations have gIoried most in military conquest and power since the dawn of time. there is. likely to be an age that will only recognize industry and thrift at its full value and business as the worthy master of inc worlds affairs. Eugene Ware sang wcI1 and sang right when he wrote old Business Is the monarch. He
 rules both
 The opuIence of nations and their
 growth.
 lie builds their cities, and he paves
 thsir streets.
 Ifl feeds their armies and equips their
 fIeeta
 Ilugs are his puppets, and his arm
 alone
 Contains the muscles that can prop
 the thEene."
 Universal peace is a high alma Christizn purpose. MT. Carnegie is blazing a new trail towards the mill iepiun fin starting such a fund for such 4 bene6cerft purpose