davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
4 MODERN PARABLE.

Now. there was certain young man
who was arrayed in fine linen and
Jared sumptuously every day.
And It came to pass that certain wo.
men who rode in d chariot came to the
market place to deal with them that
sell merchandise. And the gear of the
beasts who drew the chariot was put
out Of place. and the women feared
greatly.
Thereupon the young man with the
glad raiment went to item and to the
beasts and fixed the gear. And he lift
ed his turban to them, and the women
bowed their heads to him and were
comforted.
Now, there was near this same city
a handmaiden Of the Lord who toiled
with her hands in the vineyard while
1t was yet day And this woman
brought grapes and vegetables to the
city gates. And two children of hers
we're with her By the way.
And. behold. the handmaiden and
the children and the grapes and the
vegetables were drawn by one poor
beast. whose harness was weak, SC
that it became broken. and the women
and the children lamented themselves
md were sorrowful because Of the
harnesses. And there was no man 70
help them.
For the swell young man who had
dxed the gear Of the women's chariot
saw the womnn aud the children and
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
To Their Faces.

Little Terry. looking out of the street
car window, was displaying his knowl-
edge by announcing the street signs
that he could read.
There's funny one, pop." he cried
"It says Beer Garden Do they raise
beer in that garden?''
"They do that" said Mr.. Hogan dry
ly, "iy they got tn prieev'-Il illustrated
Sunday Magazine.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
Preparing Bones For Poultry.

Y
The fowls will prefer the bones If
they are broken or cracked into small
pieces. with particles of meat adhering
to them. As a rule flock will tire of
the commercial bone. for unless it is
strictly fresh there is a certain odor
about it that is not altogether refresh
Ing. Dry bones either broken or
ground are relished. but not so much
as those that are fresh Fresh bones
are not very easily ground, as they
are tough. and the amount of gristle
adhering to them renders them more
so. In order to render them brittle
they are usually steamed or dried in
the oven almost to the burned stage
When subjected to heat they lose more
or less of their nitrogenous properties.
such as meat and gelatin. so on that
account they are much more nourish-
ing and more palatable when prepared
for the flock with the use of q bone
cutter.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
TILE WAY oE TIE WORLD.

He is down and out Therefore
Kick him!
Which is the way of the world to the
unfortunate.
Note yonder shabby man, self con-
scious and fully aware of his thread
| bare garments, modestly asking for a
| job. The employer of help in the es-
tablishment looks the applicant over
from head to feet and up again and
| promptly, if not gruffiy, responds:
Nothing doing
The seeker after work may have let
ters of recommendation, but no one
will read them. He may be a thor
oughly competent man. incapacitated
for time by illness, but nobody cares
"Stand aside"'
Now, suppose
Suppose you are that employer and
you should give the poor fellow a
neighborly smile or kindly inquiry
or suggestion or ask him to sit down
for minute and tell his story.
You might not be able to employ
him, and, again, you might pick up
prize. Anyway, you would send him
forth on his further quest with graft
tude and hope in his heart.
But, you say
Business Is business ! have no
time for has-beens. If he were ali
right he would wear better clothes. /
can't use him
Put yourself in his place.
Figure how you would appear in his
clothes. Ask yourself how you would
feel after being turned down again
and again because of your unpresent-
able appearance. You are a man. and
the employer looks at you as If you
were thing,
And some of the weary ones go away
from your presence. and on through
the gates whence none ever returns.
Has your heartlessness thrust them
through?
But some. thank goodness
Some end heart of grace and go
away with jaw firm set. They will
not stay down. Some insist on being
kicked upstairs instead of down!
Courtesy and kindness cost nothing
but moment of tines moment that
well may be spared for a smile and
respectful hearing TO the oft rejected.
weary and half despairing.
Besides. chickens come home to
roost."
The push you give to some hapless
traveller on the dusty way will react
on you. 1t must be so.
And a kindness shown will come
back to you in blessing. 1t must be
so.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
Dairy Misdnn-

Corn may be given to calves when
they are three weeks old.
When the calf is taken from the cow
he must, Of course. be taught to drink
There is vast difference in cows.
and it's the dairyman's duty to find
out the difference.
The highest degree Of success will
pn1y be attained through the use of
pure bred cattle.
Experience and good judgment must
guide the practical dairyman In his
daily work of feadin0
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

No. I3,S52-In First District Court for
the Parish Of Caddo, State OF La:
Peyton Drug Co. ct al, vs.. Caddo-
Club.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
Of this estate and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause, withir-
ten days from the present notification
Ut any they have or can have), why the
flnai account presented by George Lilly
and WI E Seay, receivers for the caddo
Club, should not be approved and honloi-
ogated, and the funds be distributed in
accordance Herewith. By order Of the
court F. a, LEONARD, Clerk
Shreveport, La, Aug. go, 1910.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
CompIaeent.

Crash! Down the kitchen stairs fell
the entire, trayful of crockery from
the dining room. Not even the salt
cellar remained unbroken. Within the
dining room sat husband and wife,
staring blankly at each other. What
did it all mean?
"Jane, Jane! Whatever have you
done?"
"Oh, num-" she replied, "its only
the dinner things, mum. What a good
thing | hadn't washed 'em up"'-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
Then We'd Hear Thinas.

ITS in the world of politics., said
the talkatfve man. "that the truth of
the old saying money talks is most
frequently proven
"Yes,' replied the wise citizen, ''but
If hush money would only talk what
sensations we would have"-C Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
Parhans.

'Tf ! was in the milk business said
Uncle Jerry PEBBLES. I'D deal in
straight goods or I'D quit. You can't
carry milk on one shoulder and water
on the other. Mebby that's the rea-
son." he added reflectively. why so
many dealers mix the two" Chicago
Tribune.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
THE GAME OF LIFE.

sI The pains of life are its pleasures.
The bitterness of life is its sweet
ness.
..Whatg' you say. sYou are writing
contradiction. You are stating a
aradex.'
sWeal. let me get in deeper yet BY
stating that life Itself. real life, is 8
paradox.
Let me illustrate
The baseball 'sfan" sits ON the bleach.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
An EXCLAMATION Naaded.

tPets cost a deal to feed. don't they
have an Angora that drinks pint
of cream a day.
81 have pet that takes several
pecks of food at one meal
Gracious. Is it an elephant?"
mo; canary. Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
No Wonder.

Fuddy-I understand there is some
talk of removing the name of Pythag
oras from the front of the Boston Pub
lie library.
Duddy-Why so?
Fuddy-some one has discovered
that he wrote, Have nothing to do
with beans. Boston Transcript
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
In ouandarv.

81 don't know whether to accept this
testimonial or not" unused the hair re-
storer man.
What's the matter with it?' de-
manded the advertising manager.
Well" explained the boss. 1.-THE man
writes, I used TO have three bald spots
on the top of my head, but since US
ing one bottle of your hair restorer |
have only one. y" Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
A pisinterested suoaestion.

What did you say TO the policeman
who arrested you for speeding?" in
quired the friend.
4 told him was going after a
doctor replied Mr. Chuggins.
Did he believe you?''
Il don't think so. He said that If
didn't want to pay fine I'd better
change my mind and go after a
lawyer. r.'.-Washington Star
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
Mait . ale.

Guest-Look here-how long am /
going to have to wait for that half
portion of duck / ordered?
Waiter-Till somebody orders the
other half. We can't go out and kill
half a Cleveland Leader.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
LOST OR MIsI.A1D

One promissory note in fassss Of
Draughon's Practical Business 6llege
Tor 5000, drawn by Miss Eva Winston
and endorsed by Lon NJ. Winston, dated
April II, 1906, and due twelve months
alter date, Return and receive reward.
PERCY N. BROWNE.
September I, 1910.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
His Bad Break.

"Whoopler Inundated his wife ter
ribly last night
"Y"
'Oh, the minister read two chapters
from the Acts, and Whoopler went out
between them PUCK.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
Easy.

SIS that car on this train?"
mo; he was switched of at the
Junction"
He was7 Why not 'she?'
This was a mail car"-Toledo
Blade.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
am applying for a pardon.
LOUIS BERGMAN.
Shreveport, La, Aug. 81, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
BODY SHOWS FINGER MARKS
Police, Investigating Woman's s
Death, Arrest Greek PedIer.

Mrs. May Hendrix, also known as Mrs.
May Folkner, was found dead in bed yes
terday in a furnished room she rented
from Mrs. Ella Gill at No 6 Norman Place,
Brooklyn. Her nose was broken, her face
bloodstained and there were finger marks
or her face neck and breast. Nothing was
disturbed in the room.
Mrs Gill learned that her lodger was
Gead from Stevis Parlinanaker. a Greek
fruit pedler. who has a stand at Alabama
avenue and Fulton street ard who lives at
No. 1275 Fulton street. He was arrested
and taken TO the Ralph avenue station.
where he told the police he had known the
dead woman long time
Parlinanaker was later taken to the
Gates avenue police court. where he was
committed without bail TO await the action
of the Coroner
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
RELIC CURES, SAYS PRIEST
Boy Walks Out of Church After
Taking Off Leg Brace.

In the throng that locked to the Church
Of St Jean Baptiste. in East 18th street,
yesterday morning, to attend the novena to
ST Anne, was a ten-year-cld lad who hob
bled up the aisle, with his right leg sup
ported by brace. He made his way to the
altar and in few moments one of the
priests approached with the relic OF St.
Anne and asked him what his affiiction was
The lad whispered that he was lame, and,
leaning over, the priest applied the relic to
his thigh. The boy arose to his feet, and,
pressing his right leg against The floor.
locked at the priest for a moment, and then
unStrapped the brace and walked into the
sanctuary and out to the street through
side pasSag geWay.
Father Letellier. the pastor, declined to
give the boys name, but said that he had
been cured by the relic.
At 9 o'clock Yesterday morning the street
in front of the church. between Third and
Lexington avenues, was impa sSable to Ve-
hicles. so great was the crowd. The police
estimated that there were five hundred per-
sons in the church and nearly three thous-
and outside.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
WRIGHT DEFEATS NILES
Wins Hard Four-Set Match in
LOnqWOod Tournament.

Brookline, Mass. July 19.-Beals C.
Wright, just returned from England, won
the leading match to-day in the third
. round of the twentieth annual Longwood
| Cricket Club lawn tennis tournament in
singles, when he defeated Nat w Niles,
the Massachusetts champion, in four-set
match. Niles has defeated, all the crack
| players of late in Journeys around New
| York.
After having lost the first two sets, 6-3
IS, Niles got his strokes working, and
turned what appeared to be a rout into q
victory in the third set. BY exercising all
his cunning, Wright captured the fourth
set at Sc, after Niles, by a brilliant rally,
when the score was to 1 against him, had
run the set to deuce Wright used his chop
strokes to their greatest advantage, and
mad Mics running about the court at top
speed
r G Seaver the fve-time Massachusetts
champion. Others who came through were
Mclaughlin, the interna tionalist: Palmer,
Bishop, Little and Mathey.
None of the more conspicuous players
was called upon to play to-day in the
Eastern doubles championship, which be-
gan this morning The summary follows:
Longwood singles third round)-F. j. suro-
81, G-l 6-I W F. johnson. Phiiadeiphia' fdsl
defeated G. G. Wolkins Boston 6-i. 6-2. 80;
Boston. 60 ca. 6-1; Dr.. W Rosenbaum
New York. defeated A Ingraham. Providence
York defeated A n. Reggie, Boston N5 6@s 50 So
6-I; c. r. Gardner. New York. defeated E. H
Kinney y' pToSdence BSs9 5 defeated droesDecf af
New York, 6-s. Sc. e.. 6-2: A. s. Dabney
6-1 Go. 6-s. e-2; R. D Little, New York
defeated w H. Abbott. Boston. e-3. -e-2. %
Rewpoft z Pafhey Prinset9n' S defeated s cutting
Touchard; New York defeated R. G seaver
Boston Boston 3 az s es B Boston S wrghs s
Ee So: NJ. E. McLoughlin. San Francisco
defeated H voshell. New York. e.. Sc. 6-4
ton, ca, Go. Go; q NJ, Church. New York,
defeated w. Martin. Boston, by. default; H; l.
fed Sc 60. IS
Eastern doubles championship (arst round)
feated G. S Groesbeck and. E. A. Lowther
New York, by default; G. F. Touchard and
and H Foster @gw Boston s9Fa E es HG5t
R a Holden. jr: and F. WatTous !r; de-
Second rounds L. Beals and H. r. Scott.
Boston defeated 4 whittier and J. R. Post,
Boston s-2. 6-3, Go: G. Beals and A.
sweetser Boston. defeated F. c. Baggs and H.
Doshell. New York. 6-l. f. CO r Man,
H. McLane and F. Alexander. Scranton. Penn.
by default. E H Whiteney and r. Bishop
Boston IS. 6-2. 4-6, e--2: E. c. Page and
C. r. Currier, Boston, defeated G. c. Canor
so and 81 vs. s II MsksS9 ks5et PR'dsP9a and de-
feated r. s. Potter and c S. Gushing. New,
RRr' Pc Porter s Boston. @ dsissed s' n aoil GaH
combe. jr. and r. Lyman. New York. Ct
e-2, Sc; W. NJ Gallagher and r, N; Cur,
C. A. Pike Boston. SIS ct 81, 6-1; c. q.
Plimpton and R H Palmer dnS New York; s;,.as de
sdIea Prnee,oh' esn sn s.ns e4 e7 c H ccleser and
C. T Porter Boston. defeated g. G Walworth
ana R C Bray. Boston. 6-3' e-s 20. "a
a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
GOLF ON MAPLEWOOD LINKS
Judge Gildersleeve Wins One
Match. but Loses Second.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

by Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Maplewood Hotel y. H, July 19.-The
Maplewood golf tournament reached the
seni-final round here to-day. S. z. Thayer,
Woodland, won both his matches.
Judge Gilderseeve. of the Oakland Club,
won in the first match play round, but lost
to z. English, of Yale in the second.
The summary follows;
First round-E. English, Yale. defeated w.
J. Ryan. Fox Hills up and TO play; Judge
A. II. Gildersleeve. Oakland. defeated G. B.
Gregory, Albany c. c, up; A Gregory, AL
bany c. c, defeated c. H. Pope Fox Hills
up and to play; g. E. Thayer. Woodland.
defeated w H Bailey. Maplewood up and
5 10 play; r. Banks, Crescent a. c. defeated
r. I. Pullen Vesper c. C. up and 10 play;
NJ. S. Getchel, Brockton. defeated G. B.
Trafton Chestnut Hill, up and l to play;
F. D. Bailey, Mapiewood. defeated E. NJ.
Hopes Wilmington c. C, up: H z. Cush-
man. Winchester, defeated E. R. Mcguire.
Bethlehem. l up.
Second round-E English defeated Judge
Gldersleeve. up and 20 play: s. E Thayer
defeated a Gregory, 2 up and to play; r.
Banks defeated NJ S. Getchell, ! up: H. Z.
Cushman defeated T. d. Bailey. up.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
TROLLEY CARS IN CRASH
Dozen Passengers Hurt in Ensu-
ing Panic Near Sheepshead.

While car No 1.25l was standing at Ocean
avenue and Avenue y. Sheepsnead Bay.
Yesterday. discharging passengers. it was
ranlned by car No. 1z5G. of the same line
and more than = dozen passengers were
thrown from their seats and more or less
severely. cut and shocked. Two were
forced 20 90 TO the Kings County Hos
piJal and -1Ae others were treated by an
ambulance surgeon. No arrests were made
The first car was we'll filed with passen-
gers. mostly women and children. OF their
way TO Coney Island and the neighborilg
beaches A. the point where il had stopped
there is slight curve in the road. and it
Was owing TO this that the motor1nan Of
the second car failed 10 see the danger
and kept on At full speed.
When il WAS too late 10 avoid the crash
the motorman saw the stalled car and ap-
Piled the brakes The passengers on both
cars saw that a collision was inevitable
and many Of them started TO jump. JUST
before The two cars met the motorman
lcaped 10 the side o. the roadway, thus
probably saving his life
Tie roise of tire impact was heard for
several blocks. and the panic that ensued
was heightened by the screams OF women
and children Everybody trarnpled on
their fellow passengers in their efforts 10
set out while many Were cut by flying
glass and bruised by being thrown against
the backs of the seats. The reserves from
the Sheepshead Bay station were called
cut. and Dr. Yarn, from the Kings County
Hospital. treated all the injured. Mrs
Maude Brennan. Of No I5g Garfield Place
md Mary Jackson. Of Nc. Is ST. Marks
avenue. Brooklyn, We're tie most seriously
injured by shock and contusions. and were
taken 10 the hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
CELEBRATION FOR MAN SO
South Orange Citizen Has Read
The Tribune Thirty Years.

South Orange, N J., July 19 (SpeciaD -
Surrounded by his daughter, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. Robert Huson. the
Oldest resident "f this village celebrated to
day his ninety-ninth birthday at his home N
Montrose avenue with an informal recep-
tion- Mr. Huson, who has daily read n
chapter Of the Bible for the last fifty years,
arose more than an hour earlier than usual
this morning, SO that his custom would IN
no way interfere with the celebration.
Mr.. Huson is slightly infirIn, but his mind
IS clear aud he fakes a keen interest in the
topics of the day. II has been his practice
for more than thirty years TO read The New
York Tribune every day Although 1t
times Mr.. Huson has 10 have recourse 80
glasses. for the most part he can read fine
newspaper print without them.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
SAYS BRADY MADE ERROR
Bisctloff Declares He Shouldn't
Have Heard Boards Suit.
OWNED THIRD AVE. STOCK
Supreme Court Justice Reserves
Decision on Plea TO End
whitridge Action.

~ believe that n a case where there is
sa- question OF interest = judicial officer
should not sit
That was the opinion expressed yesterday
nv Justice Bischoff. after listening TO argu-
Yllert on 2 motion by counsel for the Pub
Hc Service Commission tc set aside the
trial Of a suit by the commission against
Frederick " Whitridge. as receiver Of the
T-nion Railway Company, which Justice
Prady dismissed. resulting in contempt pro
ceetiings against William r. WILCOX. chair
man Of the Public Service Commission
Justice Brady before the trial began an
nounced that he owned stock in the Third
AvenRe Railroad Company. Of which Whit
ridge is also the receiver. newspaper
quoted Chairman WILCOX as rejecting on
the action Of Justice Brady in hearing the
case. because OF his interest therein
Thereupon the latter cited Chairman Will
cox for contempt. but the commissioner
showed that he had been misquoted. and
the matter was dropped
Justice Bischoff added yesterday TO his
view regarding the disqualification of a
justice TO preside over 2 case where there
was any question Of interest:
Il think taat is where Justice Brady
made a mistake"
Tie suit against Whitridge was for pen
alties amounting to S7590OO for his alleged
failure 10 equip the cars OF the Union Rail
way Company with wheel guards after the
Public Service Commission ordered him to
do so Justice Brady dismissed the action
on the ground that the Public Service Com
mission had never notified Receiver Whit
ridge that the specifications for the wheel
guards had been accepted by that body.
Il
TO the Appellate Division from the action
o. Justice Brady, but 10 obviate the neces-
sity Of proceeding with the appeal asked
Justice Bischo1f 10 set aside the trial H
i. Whitman. counsel Tor the Public Service
Commission argued that, although counsel
foT both parties to the suit had agreed to
Justice Bra6V's trying the case. he was de-
priyed OF Jurisdiction. and the mutual con-
sent Of counsel could not give him j'Iris-
dic1ion. lie said that the trial was in
rea-ity no trial at all because of this statu-
tory disqualification. M Whitman said
that even Justice Brady's remote interest
ras sufficient TO disquaIify him.
Joseph Il. Choate, j., counsel for Mr..
Whi,ridge. declared shat the interest which
Justice Brady had IN the Third Avenue
Railroad Company was purely nominal as
regarded the subsidiary company, and did
not disqualify him. He added that the
Third avenue company had not owned any
OF the Union stock Tor more than ten years.
Justice Biseh01 said that he believed il
was clear that counsel could not waive the
established disqualification On the re-
nloteness OF interest he asked, where are
YOU going 10 stop If stOckholder of the
Third Avenue Railroad Company is dis
qualified, why not a creditor OF this stock
holder or = creditor o. . creditor"
Justice BischofT said there must be some
point II which the line must be drawn.
He reserved decision On the motion.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
us BEER sPIRITUOUS?"
Brewers Claim That It Is Not, and May
Be Sold on Ceded Indian Lands.

Washington. July BIS beer a spurious
liquor? Upon the determination of that
question will depend whether or not the
beverage can be introduced into Moorhead.
Mimi, which is situated on ceded Indian
lands. and is said TO be the shipping point
of brewers for their trade in North Dakota,
a dry state
The Minnesota State Brewers Association
has telegraphed a protest TO the Bureau
OF Indian Affairs against its recent action
extending prohibition to Moorhead in so
far as the order applies to the importa-
tion of beer. The brewers claimed that
beer is not a spirituous liquor and conse-
quently does not come within the prohibi-
tion contained in the treaties under which
the lands were ceded
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
WELLS oUTPOINTS DOHAN.

Matt Wells, the clever British light
weight, outpointed Johnny Dohan. local
pugilist. in a ten round bout at the Fair
mont Athletic Club of The Bronx last
night The bout was fast and rough
throughout both men resortlng 10 foul
tactics early in the engagement.
In the fifth round Wells staggered Dohan
with a hard right hook on the jaw, and
rushed In to follow his advantage. Dohan
clinched TO protect himself. but Wells
nromptly hurled him TO the noor with a
we'll executed back heel. Dohan resorted
to the trick of missing with his glove and
landing his elbow while at close range
Roth used the heel or the glove. and at
times butted until tho crowc Missed both
roundly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
GEERS GETS UGLY FALL
Veteran Driver Unconscious
When Thrown from Sulky.

Grand Rapids. Mich. july 1s-E. F.
C'Pop'D Geers, the veteran harness horse
driver, was hurled fvom his sulky while
working out horse at Comstock Park this
morning, and knocked unconscious
He expected to dyive Direct Hal. jr. in the
2:14 pace. Halle Direct In the 2:07 pace and
Denlarest in the 2:09 trot In the races this
afternoon.
Geers was working out Oriena. a PAGER of
his stable. when the horse stumbled and
fell Geers was hurled over It's head ana
picked up unconscious. The prospects are
that his injuries will keep him from racing
To- some time
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
SETS NEW SWIMMING MARK
Beaurepaire Slides Through the
Water in Fast Time.

Word comes from Budapest. Hungary,
that R E. Beaurepaire, the Australian
swimmer, established lew worlds record
for 440 yards in one of the greatest con-
tests held there In many years two weeks
ago. The time for the distance vas min
utes % seconds, which is 8 2-5 seconds bet
ter than the previous worlds record.
held by T. Battersby, of England, and s 2-5
seconds faster than the American record.
held by Charles NJ Daniels, the brilliant
swimmer of the New York Athletic Club.
Beaurepaire is at present competing in
the English championship. which began last
week