davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
WHAT IS WORN.
Fashions For the Small 8oy-Remaks
Possibilities.

Small boys are hard on their clothes
as every mother knows, and two
models in blue serge and cheviot have
been specially designed to meet the
little mans needs. They are both the
same price, $3.50. The sizes are from
three to seven years of age. The first
is a Russian blouse suit, the blouse
closing on the right shoulder with clus-
ters of self colored buttons. The
sleeves are plated to form deep cuffs
The boomers are amply full and are
lined. The second model is similar to
the first.
The possibilities of discarded Souard
silk dresses are many-fOr instance, a
pretty house jacket for morning wear,
Nothing could be smarter for a girl
than this simple little dress made CT
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE.

Some Stunning Aeckwear-Sartoriai
Hints For the Seashore.
New neck wear in butter cOloreG
laces is seen everywhere. JabOts in
white net or batiSte are edged with
deep butter toned iaces.
The Irish lace sailor collar is the
smartest in neckwear, and it is of the
"baby" variety.
gle woman who goes to the seashore
this wear should take with her poke
bonnet in legh0rn straw. The trans
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
JUDO CHoLLET.

These May .Tanton patterns are cut for
girls of fourteen and sixteen years OF age.
Send 10 cents to this office, giving num-
bers-waist 6612 and skirt 1866 and they
will be promptly forwarded to you b.
mail If in haste send an additional two
cent stamp f. letter postage which Ia
sures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from so to ~ inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office giving number, 6256,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail If in haste senG an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
UP TO DATE STYLES.

Now There Are the Chandelier Gloves.
Evening Slippers.
Chanticleer gloves have come to
match the ehanticleer handkerchiefs
A tiny rooster or a golden pheasant is
embroidered at the elbow
The rich dull coppers as well as
many other metallic shades are seen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24

and done In dull colors with touches
of black. are among the new household
displays.
The chiffon motor bonnet is finding
a new use. The traveller dons it on
the train on removing her own hat.
A new thing in trimmings is tailored
costumes of wool, taffeta or wolfe en-
broidered in beads Of duh coOrings.
Coiffures are steadily climbing high
er and higher upon miIady's crown
quite a pretty and cooling innovation.
The summer frock that depends upon
tucks and shirrings for its adornment
is exceedingly smart. Here is one that
is made from h0rIeved lnarquisette
that is dainty in the extreme.
JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut for
girls of fourteen and sixteen years of age.
Send 10 cents to this Office. giving num-
Der, G518. and it will .,4 promptly for
warded to you by mail Il i, haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage. which iasur2s more prompt de-
Iiuarv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

But she stopped t,,s cab, paid the driver
..ss,ily, and ran after me. turned down a
s',e stree. but she followed and came up to
..s rosy from running and held out her
IND with sparkling smile.
Don't you know me1" she asked
eagerly. 81 knew yon directly. You talked
to me in horrid coffee house, one evening,
you know"
"Why, bless you'll" | said, in my assumed
rough voice. "You have gone up in the
world, my dear" ,a
eWhy, yesi' She cried dcIightedly. 4
have been 50 lucky. married my hus-
band want 10 show you how lucky that
was. You must come home with me and
see him. He's cper SO nicel" lshook my
head "Oh, yes, you must"
lie wouldn't think Inc very desirable
acquaintance" ] objected. M
He has been trying to find you all the
time" she asserted. "And, OF course,
know that you arcn't-Hhat you dress up
rs. You're not aoy good actor" She
laughed. When she laughed her eyes
seemed to dance anyhow you must come.
Wen pretend to be taken in, il you like"
@Thank you, my dear, ] answered, but
/ cannot come"
/ spoke little reluctantly From the
first liked this bonny blue-eyed lady; and
felt ycarning for friend. was angry
with myself for the feeling. 1t seemed un-
faithful to my grief.
"At least she begged, you will come
and have some tea with me, and talk to
me-" shook my head. Let me talk 10
you, then. You viii like to hear about my
good fortune, wont your" <,
Yes" said. "Yes. shall like to hear
that"
She had look of my cldcs. girl about her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

there is no risk Of your not grieving enough,
and, if / may speak plairly, think you 'ar'
doing wrong TO yourself, and wrong to them
wrong TO yourself because you're put IN
the world 10 do yolr share Of its work; and
your oN.. .iups don't excuse you from
doing ll wrong to them because just
think how those dear, loving children must
feel if they can look down and see you. 1t
only doing them justice to believe that
they d want to see yo., let US say, as little
unhappy as you can be. You've been very
kind to me, and to my little wife. Won't
you let us do the only thing for yor that two
poor outcasts CAM mean, lctusbcf'lends-
/ think those little once Of ycurs would BIZ
glad"
"Ycs n / decided auddcnI; You have
spoken for the children, 1 think Wen be
fliends !. +. Now make that poor CIR, come
and have something to eat a,d dink.
"Nan,p he heys. 'ic's foity ~ Sc
fiiends, cnd---"i
Tie woman tf~v off nes shevs, ,nd
jumped Up and lsnshed ga heie vi l.r
hand. II was ny lady Srt sSs Llue
eyes.
we had s.ch job 10 'r,,c you SIC
cried and I knew that cocld never per-
suade you, but Lick is clever isn't lle' l.
told you how he talked me overl Now come
home with us--with your friends"
@You don't know anything about mc,pd
protested.
"What did you know 6 ne, when YOU
saved III. from starvation c. t:sc -ivcr' she
demanded.
I'll am not what sccr,," said. .,
"Wc vii respect your secret, ,Dshc prini-
ised
YOU don't know what it Is" J.
And | don't care, size stated stou;iy.
"Come along"
Sic caught me BY tie srn and looksS 4.
me. | seemed 20 looG iosc my daughters
eyes.
.s'a.s,.. 4 .S JiS'f ~ IA .ssps ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

" "That's kind, he said. "very kind. win
| She shook her shawled head. FrMFNs
"You see" he apologized. 1--WE haven't
come down to charity yet" @s
"Lor' bless you, mate,' I said, "don't 60
calling things names. H'saloan. 'That'swhat
il Isl" But the woman still shook her head
Anyway" ! remarked, "thercs chap
! know might give you a job tomorrow.
Clerk, eh?"
"Ye-es.1 he said slowly. !. Something Of
the kind"
guessed that he had got into trouble for
lingering his employers money; but charity
is a matter Of need, nor desert.
"I'll give you his name and address" !
promised "Tve got il oa a bit oi paper
somewhere. Wen lool, at it over by the
coffee stall. Come and have warm and a
drink, both Of YOU
The woman still shook her head. He put
his hand on her shoulder for a minute.
Come. ma am" said gently There
amt no charity in drink, and you can pay
me back when your luck comes or pay Il
back to some other poor bloke that's down
on his luck"
She shook her head once more, and settled
herself in the corner Of the seat, as ii she
wanted to sleep
"She's tired" the man explained. "Let
her be, and walk about and talk bit. It's
something Il you've got no friends, 10 have
someone who's friendly. | dare say you've
felt bit lonely sometimcsl' | nodded
at isn't SO bad for me, having her" he
ADDED; but that makes it worse too.
Poor little Nan"
The tone OF his voice told me that he had
one good point anyhow. He was fond OF hi:
wife. discovered that he had many good
points after we had walked up and down fol
time According TO his own account he
mad merely lost his situation through de-
preston in trade and had neen unable 10 get
work. ! didn't quite beiievc that, Hc va:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

quito wrong, and hurt them terribly by run
ming away However, did; and | came to
London to earn my own living, and |
couldn't; and had cone TO my last shil-
ling; and you saw me crying in the coffee
house Wasn't ii nasty placer ! make
Dick take me there sonssa.rs. whenl think
I'm growing too proud W,li, was crying;
and you came and spose to ia Don't you
remember" H....s,
"Yes," / agreed. rem nsfthsr." Si'~s
"you said that you were oil enough to be
my father; and once you had Daughters;
and ! mustn't be afraid Of yoa. Nel, |
wasn't You paid for Iay lea, an ssse me
sovereign. You callsdit ie1djng, but you'
didD expect to get il back did your She
played with the little iinsling purse, and
frovned little frovns puzzled rown
that was almost as pleasing as smile. ]
used TO see my daughters look Ike that.
f'Nou see, she explai,ed, i should very
hruehike 10 pay yoa abacl: il you would like
ME 10 pay YOU back: but would rather not
Offer, II you wouldn't ike me 10. !. shook
my head Then | wont. / don't mind
remaining under n obligation to you, OF
course always should Well, you took my
address, in case you should hsar Of any work
for me. Tnc work came, as thought then.
hNowI know that you paid for il all. You
see, my husband IS an artist: vtr, very
clever one tell him that expected he
married me for i model. lie says that am
. a vain young person. lis his fault il | am.
TIe thinks a grcdi deal OF me-
| don't wonder, | said emphatically
She reminded nc Of my eldest girl more
than anyone faye eyer seen. My girls
were very good-looking, and the boy !. t.
All.
Il think a great deal Of him too" she
owned Well. now see how he draws and
paints, ! know that nobody would buy nv
miserable little daubs except you. Thank
you. She touched my arm. "iudced,
lhank you, lmct him at the shop that
bought them for yon He used to wait
about there after that. One day he came
up end spoke to me It was very Nrong OF
course, hut4l did tell him so, but--hc S
such 4 clever man al talking you over
especially when YOU want TO be talked
over laugh seemed TO escape from her.
l hadn't heard whole-hearted laugh like
that since saw MY children off on the ship.
They all laughed SO readily; and they
they God help nc
Anyhow" she vent on. I'VE gotmarried
eight months ago, am very happy" -
i" am very glad of aat, said; very
glad, my dear. i. An, are rather tie my
eldest daughter She is dead. Trey were
all lost at sea--fny children"
"Ohl" she cried. aOh.'' Her eyes filed
and sic touched my arm. "Sonstimes ]
thiu,s,sif you hadn't helped mel used &c
walk along the Ens5anknent and look al tho
tsr - Went ,5s3u IT NJ r. r. q
make YOU Just . little les loncly2 Dick anf
MAJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

A. "No one can help me-" told her. "You
can only help those who help themselves,
you know; and I--iny life is finished except
for days and weeks and months And years.
Thank you, my child; mol"
"At least" abe said, tell me Il you arc
rsalypoer." up
mot really poo-," | assured hen u You
cannot do anything for me-" s'sSs
II can listen" she offered, - yyu would
like fotsll ne about them. ! sh0rld iksAo
hear" 4
) told her about them for nearly an hour.
So much came 10 my mind, when l began.
"We will waitstor you on the other side,
governor" the boy called, as the ship swung
away from the quay. He was q careless,
light-hearted chap, and easy to persuade;
but You couldn't move him from his word.
I: was curious what a lot he thought Of ms.
Wsan he was a little toddling chap !.
! xor'S talk about It. I make no doubt that
1shal[6nd him writing on the other dds"; /;
and tEt girls with him / have never ror.
ried about ftdt. 4. >ae NJ
LaStvf all took out. their portraits and
laid them on the table She looked at them
al several times aud Kept wiping her eyes.
When I put them aray she pleaded in their
name. They would not like me to be SO
unhappy, II they knew, she eargued; and any
how I must give her my address, so that
she could write to, me sometimes. But |
declined. 4
Il must filish my journeyalone," said.
81 belong to them. 1s-seas wes- .~s
saw her into another cab, and watched
her drive away; and Hrejoiced savagely
that she LETT me SO lonely-so very lonely.
Some will call me mad; but they will be
those who have never losta child ssszs
II shall never rest till have done some
thing to make youlesslonely and'unhappy,"
she had said at parting. NJ 's-ns
Afortnight A later / was walking along the
En,bankment at one 0 clock one foggy night.
II youare looking for misery you can always
find It there and then / saw man and a
woman huddled together on seat
Down on your luck, mater, / asked,
speaking like tramp, as | usually did on
such occasions. y SAf
rhe same as you, / suppose" he an
swered. He had the voice Of gentleman.
I've been worse of, said cheerfully.
g | might have run to doss tonight, but
thought ID save the money. You get used
toit." nodded at the seat. Seen better
times, eh, matc2N
Yes he said weaiiy.
so have ~ Itold him $50 haveI. II
comes ia BIZ hard. don't it," looked at the
woman. or rather at the shawl which hid her
face "your missus2" | asked and he nod
ded. "Yes. 1t comes hard on them. Never
like. to see a woman put to It like this. III
lend xou the price. Of doss for her, II vo,
like" wanted to keep him out with M
81 At alli sls Z "a l lllsl. 1ii .fil.d ~
shat wAs the trouble and hcw could h-lt
hlra1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
(jIUcD
s9s.'fstS
kass

II Is strange what chsr~n ,on,c women ont
into word and sralls. MY da.lghtcrs
were like that; aud ny boy ssr s:irll Snu-
ing, friendly chap.
"Now,'' / said, "tea NE aow YOU have
got on2D
you remember she sd. "sbat my
parents had died; ard | thcusht ,bct ~
relatives considered ne burdcr ] belicv'
now that was iooEs,l. srcud ckild ard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
q ~
()l1Ue7''''' !

"My dear, ~ said, * do not want to be
hapry without them"
Tc we're silent for a long time.
But just $ little less unhappy" she
pleaded a u
"Ahl" ! said. "You do not know"
n would make me happier to help you" ;"
.hs cntrcate9. She had such gentle way.
Ny daughters ~. I can't write about
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

t1MllYsAAXjlM ti-f11. fiaces and pe0-
3l6A A1s3t,i4A\N''{ffE@ rlc remained but they
pU1yil54SSNLRSs we're oalT Teminders Of
[ss my loss. itteupIs at
consciasioa argered me,
snd 4 3ecidcl 10 know my Old friends no
rnwc, sold my business 10 company,
tnl M cststcs TO a brother plutocrat ard
beulmss salaarY
'Tfme n,srlbs1 -~ 49,. nul il .iiso
aanahs< re. hst a. hea i 4. take ii, nv
old work I'D ~ old purst * again but (
mad 70 do sslncthing, being naturally a nards
working nsa,A AT last found my occupa-
lion III scextng ou' t.o-s who fsrc need
lnd trgubic. and heipins- the~, The choice
wss not due 10 any special .cneyolcnce uf
ny cwn, though ! was no. hsrd i'm
linily mar II was bccauss felt that the
isocnstrucUon Of some dam ed lives would
~ the best rnaroii..' that ! could sci up 10
~ children They were such helpful souls;
u,cn good little souls They loved to be
ioing something isr somebody.
/ found some pleasure in dc.ng oood, but
,oie pain SO man. whom helped were
10 het:cr 81 It in the ed. ynu can rciiakc
mans iotvne, but Won calno' remaKe his
;harscter ard whcd q woszar falls she is
tlTas's faE-n. Few tricd to repay ny SER
nee 10 them by service % tns One man
vaor1 !. saved from bankruptcy advertised
lssiduously for me when he became pros
tsrocs again. he did not fini me. for I
xrricd out my charity in disg lise and under
N assumed ,name; but he viii hear OF me
bhea they prove my will,
He was the only clear exception I, the
ailepf iny-atitude for iyc years, anc he was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

too smart young fellow not to get work il
he really tried-most OF them don tiff he
had any character. SO still suspected that
he had got his fingers in the till, and wouldn't
own it. Anyhow | liked him and decided to
help him; and gave him the address Of the
firm who found employment for my nomi-
nees-at my risk
| should have gone then, but | liked the
fellow, as have said. II was long while
since had conversed with an intelligent and
educated man. Il he certainly was. aud nav
lolle.il.esss Lad s,le3Gl.s ssssi t-.ls lllli.s
the last fortnight
Il seams TO me. he pronounced. that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
"why, bless you | said

Ifclt the loneIier for it; but it made me like
TO be with her
We went to restaurant, and | ordered
some tea.
"Nouldn't YOU let me order IL she
asked. "ivcfS's os money Sic jlrgled a
little purse
q would lei jf,3u. i few shillinss mat
tered tome assured her ] 0id not want
her TO worry ahou; iI. "Thcy don't my
= - 4 - .s So
Ihtn mai III. 6 BE your guest she
t.sr ani t,.fif.d Al ma ~ her f.yeff<l ror
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

~ auo1sd tc save me from rnistrust Of
nanki1d 'sss growing into bitter and
stIzpiciols man; and then one day ] saw in
l<uzom "a the Strand a lady 10 whom |
had gives some trining assistance the
Rfel1cf part Of which believed to have been
.r<l cfed without ;e- knowledgc. She was
ab11t for ard ise;;:ii ) ; very bonny young
l1i &ite r1ls ssliIing blue eyes. They
~ 3 & s{ fIlr <ve> 81 my eldest dayfshfgr.
! hi 7Ttz'n snal,bs and 'infidy she
- d1koI and looked p1osre1os.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

len my ,hildrcn went
1own in the Ndilsady,
nc world went witt
'ti.e1a. Places and peo-
rle remained, but they
we're OIL reminders Of
my loss. AttempIs at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-29
Warth Charged
with Murder Of
Clinton Chief
Young Man from Burlington is Ar
rested and Accused of Muir
der of officer.

BURLINGTON, Ia, July 2s.-(Speclal)-
Charles w. Warth was arrested here yes
terday on the charge of numbering Chief
of Police Struble of Clinton, Ill, in that
city on the night of July 49, Warth is
member of reputable family, the father
being the proprietor of a successful cater
ing business.
The crime which warth is accused of
having committed was cold blooded
affair. On the night of July 1S last, the
murdered man and fellow officer set
themselves TO watch an Ice chest which had
been robbed on a previous night In due
time a figure appeared and began to rifle
the box Chief of Police Struble was on the
man in an instant and bore him to the
ground. his assistant piled on top to assist.
Just then the man drew his revolver and
shot Struble through the head, killing him
instantly. The other officer drew back and
the man escaped. The assisting policeman
thought he recognized Warth as the theft
and the authorities began a search for the
young man, whom they knew as having
come to the city few months before and
married a Clinton young woman. Warth
had disappeared entirely however and il
was not until the police had closely ques-
toned the young wife and wrung from her
confession that they got any clew tc
Warth Mrs. Warth stated that her hus-
band had been hiding in their home until
some five days ago, when he departed from
the city, telling her to address him al
1 Monmouth, ILL.,, as j. w. Smith With this
| clue the police at once took up the trail a
Monmouth and they found traces Of
smith" and thence followed the trail tC
Burlington where after a brief search the,
discover Warth driving a laundry wagon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-29
independents in
Pennsylvania Try
to Get Together
Disaffected Republicans and Demo
Gratis Are Attempting to Name
State Ticket.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Prior to the
opening of the Independent state conven-
ton called by republicans and democrats
dissatisfied with the candidates placed in
the field by the two old political organiza-
tions there was much uncertainty as to
who will head the ticket for governor.
Three candidates most frequently men,
toned during the last few days are
William H. Berry (democraD Of Delaware
county, former state treasurer; D. Clarence
Glbboney independent republican, lof this
city, head of the Law and Order society,
and George w. Guthrie (democraD former
mayor OF Pittsburg.
The real contest seemed to be between
Berry and Gibboney, and the lines were
so tightly drawn that Rudolph Blanken-
burg OF this city qndependent republican,
was brought forward as compromise can
didate. Mr. Blankenburs. 1t is said, does
not desire the nomination.
Berry, who was elected state treasurer in
1906 on fusion ticket and exposed the capt.
tai frauds after getting into office has a
large following among the delegates from
the interior of the state. Gibboney has
several times headed reform movements In
| Philadelphia as a candidate and met de-
| feat each time.
| SOAiNCutOi d rather unique
affair in Pennsylvania politics. A certain
element in the republican party dissatis-
fled with the republican state candidates
suggested a third ticket" At the same
time there was dissatisfaction among the
| democrats with the democratic nominees
| and demand was made that tho demo
cratic convention be recalled. The dissatis.
| fled democrats held a meeting and decided
to coalesce with the independent republi
cans and place an independent ticket in the
field The two elements then began cam.
paigning, the democrats to place a demo
crat at the head of the ticket for governor
and the independent republicans urged that
one of their own men be named for tn,
place.
Because Of a lack of organization all o.
the sixty seven counties in the state wer,
not represented in the convention whicl
was scheduled TO open in Witherspoon hal
at II a. m.
\ Besides the office of governor the conven
ton will select candidates for lleutenan
governor, state treasurer and secretary o
the internal affairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-29
TROOPS ON THEIR
WAY TO C0LU MBUS
Two Thousand Members of National
Guard Called for Strike Duty
to Subdue Rioters.
CITY Is WITHOUT CAR SERVICE
Forty sharpshooters Called for to
Watch Buildings.
PROVIDE AGAINST ANY FIRING
Soldiers Will Be Placed at Street Car
Barns Also.
GUARDING
ARSENAL
No Attempt VIII BE Made to Run
Cars Until After the Arrival of
the soIdiers-Thousands
walk 90 Work.

COLUMBUS. o., July 2S.--Not a street
car has been running in Columbus since
midnight and thousands were compelled TO
either walk or ride In any sort OF vehicle
to set 10 their places of business today.
The cars will not be started until the 1000
troops OF the national guard arrive today
TO keep order during the strike of the
street car men. The famous mounted troop
A OF Cleveland is among the soldiers called
out
Battery G Of Columbus Captain Harold
NJ. Bush commanding is guardina the
state arsenal, and It will be on duty there
as long as the trouble continues. The bat
terry boys are armed with repeating
guns. which ST DOT buckshot.
Adjutant General Weibreicht today or
dered some thirty-five or forty Ohio Ma
tioral guard sharpshooters, who have beer
praeticing at Camp Perry for the coming
competition shoot TO come to Columbus al
once. They will be detailed TO watch build
ings and see that no one shoots on the
troops.
The headquarters OF General w. v. Nc
Maken of Toledo, commanding the frs
brigade, who is in command of all thu
troops, are on the state house grounds.
The third regiment. Colonel Robert @
Catrow OF Miamisburg commanding, will
be the first to reach the city The SECOND
regiment, which has headquarters at Lima
wifi not come intact, the various companies
being rushed here by the shortest routes.
Announcement was made today that tn
troops will be stationed at the barns o
the street car company and elsewher
wherever needed. The camps OF the troop
Will be at the car barns.