davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

cause of muscle tire and the beginning
of wrinkles.
Free from emotion?
As the wife she must share the bur
dens and divide the sorrows of her
husband. She cannot live the placid
life and suffer him to go on alone. She,
too, must wrinkle her brow
The placid life? g
AS the mother she must suffer all the
pangs of motherhood. How can she
live life free from emotion when her
heart clutches in an agony of love and
fear through the watches of the night
for her baby's sake? What cares she
in such an hour that the wrinkles NAV
come to her face?
Moreover
What sort of woman would she be
did she escape all these shocks of emo
ton? She must be aimless, for a fixed
purpose means struggle, She must be
loveless, for love means self sacrifice.
Do not misunderstood
Woman may escape much needless
worry and useless striving. Modern
woman is learning how to rest her
tired muscles by reasonable relaxation
But the wOman's world at the best
is hard one. She must face it. And
the wrinkles sooner or later must
needs come to her.
Let her not be ashamed
The sweetest faces you know are
WrinklCd faces. And every wrinkle
tells story of vicarious atonement.
The sweetest face | ever knew was
wrinkled. The last time | saw it was
in coffin. 1t was the face of mother.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

ing nothing therein contrary to law. do
hereby approve the same. This done
and signed on this the 10Th day. of April
1910 M E0cTEp
District Attorney First Judicial Dis
trict of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Aps;EE-
20, 1910. S. o. WILLIAMS
deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo.
| hereby certify that the above and fore
gong is true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears ON
1le and of record in my Office. Given
under my hand and seal of office this
goth day of April 1910.
S. 0. WILLIAMS.
deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
Heart toH
Talks.
Ely EDWIN A. NYE.
A LOST ART.
One pound of sour apples.
Lemon peel finely chopped.
Nutmeg.
Half teaSpoonful of salt.
Sweeten to suit taste. "a
Ely EDWIN A. NYE.

Three hundred miles was long
way for the president of the United
Estates to travel fer II piece of pie.
Mr.. Taft made that trip few weeks
ago-froH Washington to MiIlbury.
Mass.-to eat The famous pastry of his
''Aunt Della Torrey.
Aunt Della is etghty-four years old.
but she has not forgotten how to make
the pie the president likes. The recipe
printed above is her recipe
She made apple pies for Willie Taft
when he was 4 hoy and regrets that
FEhe odd fashioned cooking is becoming
a lost art
'Uhe women Of today" said the good
old auntie to u reporter, ARE SO carried
away with the theater and going to
town to shop and all the rest of the
folderoI of modern life that they are
no longer interested in how to cook
YES" continued the old lady. evil
lie always liked my pies, You know
how boys are
Surely we know what boys are like
know what they think of the pies that
mother and auntie used to make There
are none such nowadays.
And
As we read over your simple recipe
remarkable, Aunt Della. for what it
leaves out rather than what it puts I'M
and linger over that word nutmeg"
we think of the fiaky. crisp coyerlids
of those pies.
Somehow in these days they do not
seem to get the crust just right Has
the mixing of the shortening come to
Z be lost art? And the apples are
cooked TOO much or not enough And
there fsnot enough sugar or too much
Is it any wonder fellow should go
300 miles or more to taste real pie?
WHY. the pies we get today are just
like 'boughten" pies.
How did they do it. mother and
auntie? The crust melted in ones
mouth, and there were just enough
sugar and lemon, and nutmeg to suit
: the taste of a boy. Nor were they ex-s
pensive pies They didn't have the
things to do with that the cooks have
nowadays. They had to be economical
And yet those pies were never over
done or UNDERGONE. They were made
I just lit for boys appetite.
How the honey favor comes back to
MS over the years!
And how our old threats tighten
when we think of mother or auntie
sleeping under the thick sod of the vii
lage cemetery back eastP'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
JUDICIAL SALE.
"a -oillClO AuCtl
Caucasian, May II, 1910.

NO I3,72o-ln First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
5. A. Guy vs. Mrs. Irbv Wat
kins, ct al.
By virtue of commission f. eel, -
me directed from tie Honorable Firs+
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par;sl,
LOUISIANA, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, will offer for sale ~
public auction, with the benefit of a.
praisement, for cash and ACCORDING -
law, at the principal front door 81 the
court house of Caddo Parish. Io,,;s;.ra
during the legal hours for sales -
SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1910.
The south half of southwest ouarter 80
southwest quarter of southeast ouarta-
OF section IS, township 81 north r.naa
10 west, Caddo Parish, Louisiana IT,
above property belonging to the abous
l1t1gants, to be sold for cash. and a.
cording to law, for the puroose of as
fecting a partition.
]. P. FLoURNoY
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auct;o,..-
Caucasian, May Il, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

ty judge. Aal if ever come hons
to find that he's. leen beating mother
again I'll serd him To hospital for :
month
The wise justice let Jim so on
I've picked the hospital too. There
a doc there told me just where to stick
one on the old mans jaw SO it won't
hurt him much after he comes to-
Bernard Flanagan. the father. six
feet three and built like Il Norman
horse, said in defense:
81 never touched the old woman with
my foot just beat her up Il little be
cause she sassed me. A maH's gotter
right to be boss in his own house"
The judge asked the father if he ever
worked
Not while this big Stiff'S got job -
he replied. pointing to his husky son,
Diminishing the case. Justice Connolly
said. 81 wish Il word 0'ith you, Jim
And the father stayed. expecting Jim
would get IA severe lecture from, the
court
''Jim," said the magistrate. IF you
ever find il necessary ia beat up the
old man. remember that my days on
the bench are Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays And, Jim
The old man listened closely.
Don't mark your father, Jim Hit
him where he wears his clothes"
Now If is not every court that is
able to rise to the emergency in deli
cate case like this of the ,Flanagans
and administer equal and exact justice
while you wait
Nor is it every household which is in
possession of such an athletic instru-
ment for carrying out the orders of the
court and melting justice-more's the
pity.
Power to Jim Flanagan's elbow!
Justice Connolly. it is said, is a great
believer in the respect that should be
paid to parents and is accustomed on
occasions to quote his favorite Scrip
turai abjuration-
Honor thy father and thy mother"
But somehow in this case the quo
tation from the Mosaic law seems to
have stuck in his throat Perhaps if
the Judge were a higher critic of the
Old Testament Scriptures he might put
it this way:
Honor thy father" when he be
HAYES himself-''and thy mother"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

front slightly fulled into the girdle and
collarless and you have nine out of ten
Of the smart bodiees
The back of the new gown should if
possible be as good looking as the
front. Almost any one can look well
in the front, but how many rear views
of frocks are perfect?
Cluny seems to have solved the prob
lem of trimming for bingham dresses
Those who have seen the combination
pronounce it very smart
The newest pocket handkerchiefs are
very tiny and have deep colored Dor
ders
: Lingerie dresses in peasant blouse
style will be much worn this summer.
Face wells dyed to match the color Of
the hat are the latest They are not
pinned in. but hang straight dow
from the brim.
The princess bathing suits are very
smart this season. Illustrated is a
model made with close fitting body
portion and plated skirt so that II
gives princess lines and snugness an
at the same time is free and loose e.
the lower portion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
READ THIS TO YOUR BOY.
Do NOT I'm Che birds. bows.

Do not kill the birds, boys.
Killing birds is not manly sport.
: II you kill them because they are
email and you are big and strong, that
Ia taking I'm unequal advantage. 1t is
just like your jumping on to a boy
much smaller than yourself.
Use your sling shots and rifles in
shooting at marks. Do not murder in
nocent creatures.
When you have. killed poor little
thing of feathers and have seen it
flutter to the ground in the death
fhroes and bathed in its blood have
you not felt ashamed of yourself?
Suppose some one fifty times as big
as you should shoot you down "just
for fun"
Well. the birds have as good right to
Give as you have. They do not harm
amy one And do you not know how
cuseful they are?
Here are some figures
1t is estimated that there are at least
i've birds to every acre in the state Of
Massachusetts. That makes a bird
population of 25,OO0.OOo, which is LOT
of birds.
Now
For one days food supply for this
many birds 1t is estimated that it will
take 100000 600 two billion five hun
sdred million insects. which is lot of
insects.
That is. just for one day. mind you.
You cant figure how many insects
the birds of MASSACHUSETTS will de-
stroy in one whole summer. You would
run out of figures.
And then think how many insects
the birds OF the United States destroy.
To try to count them would be like
trying to count the sands of the sea.
Think of the trees and plants and
crops they save from bugs and cater
pillars and the like Why. without the
birds the world would be overrun with
tyermin.
The birds have many enemies.
Besides humans. they must watch
cont for the hawk tribe and the cat
tribe. Storms may blow away their
nests They may perish of the cold
DO not be a bird killer.
Instead Of making war on the beau
tiful. busy, joyful things, learn to know
their names and plumage and lam
gnage, whistle their songs, protect
their nests, feed them, love them!
BY doing so a spirit of gentleness
and happiness will steal into your
heart and you viii become friend of
the birds.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
WRINKLES.

/ clipped this from the beauty" page
of a Sunday newspaper:
Wrinkles are caused by tired muscles
They are more easily prevented than
cured To remain wrinkleless woman
must live placid existence, free from
emotion.
Certainly, but
l should like to see the picture of the
woman except she be a harem beauty
who is able to live d placid existence.
free from emotion.
Why, emotion is woman's life.
She will seek it if it does not come TO
her. She lives in her heart For that
Is she a woman. She cannot escape
her lot.
Only in childhood she can live more
or less placid life, free from emo
tion.'
AS young bride she must under
take the trials of the new housekeepsr
The process of readjustment to tbs
welded life is not an easy one. and
often it is made TO the aeeompanimen
of many tears. She cannot desist bs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

year One very good design has two
narrow leather straps zone inch in
width laced at the back with a broad
silk lacing such as is worn in shoes,
the eyelets being in black and in front
two small gilt buckles
The "Chantecler" stationery is decid-
edly prettier than some of the mil
linery named after this famous play
The correspondence cards. with enveI-
opes to match. are especially charm
ing. The tone of the paper is rich
cream, gilt edged and decorated in the
right corner The flaps Of the enyel-
opes also have scarlet ROSTERS on
them.
Lingerie ribbons are wider this year
than usual. so that when tied the bow
is of considerable size
The little dress that is closed inviSi-
bly, at the back is one of the favorites
of the season. and the model includes
that feature as well as an exceptionally
becoming arrangement at the front of
the body portion.
JTTDIC CH0J r FIT
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
CHARTER AMENDMENT
OF THE STAR BOTTLING WORKS
LIMITED.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Be it remembered that on the 18th day
of April 1910, pursuant to notice legal
ly given, there was held a meeting of the
stockholders of the Star Bottling Works
Limited, at the Office of said company in
the City of Shreveport, called for the
purpose of considering the advisability
of increasing the capital stock of said
corporation, when the following stock
holders were present, same being all of
the stockholders of said company, viz. ::
H. c. Brewster, 80 shares; H. S. Ed
wards, 10 shares; R. L. Dodson, 10
shares, when said meeting was called
to order and H. c. Brewster was select
ed as chairman of the meeting, and R.
L. Dodson secretary thereof, when the
following resolution was offered and on
motion duly seconded, was unanimously
adopted, to-wit;
Be it resolved, that the capital stock
lof this corporation be increased from
FIVE thousand dollars to fifteen thousand
dollars, and that Article III of the Char
ter be amended so as to read fifteen
thousand dollars divided into one hun
dred and fifty shares of one hundred
dollars each, instead of five thousand
dollars divided into fifty shares of one
hundred dollars each, and to remain un-
changed in all other respects.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned
H. c. BREWSTER, Chairman
R. L. DODSON, Secretary.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
l, R. L. Dodson, secretary of the board
|of directors of the Star Bottling Works
Limited, do hereby certify that the
above is true and correct copy from
the minutes of the meeting of the stock
holders held on the 18th day of April
1910, as is recorded in the minute book
of said company.
This done and signed on this the 10th
day of April 1910.
R. L. DODSON, Sec.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Before me the undersigned authority
personally came and appeared H. c.
Brewster and R. L. Dodson, who having
been by me duly sworn, depose and say
that they are respectively the president
and secretary of the board of directors
of Star Bottling Works Limited, and
were the chairman and secretary respec-
lively of the stockholders meeting of
said corporation held on the 18th day
of April 1910, and that the foregoing is
a true and correct extract of the pro-
ceedings of the said meeting, and that
the same appears of record in the min
ute book of said company.
H. C. BREWSTER.
R. L. DODSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
on this the 10Th day of April 1910.
F. A. BLANCHARD,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
/, ]. M. Foster. District Attorney of the
First Judicial District of Louisiana, do
hereby certify that I have examined the
foregoing charter amendment and find
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
Hard Luck.

seWhat's the matter. Marco" asked
Brutus after Antony had made his cell
ebrated grafton over the dead body of
Caesar.
"Confound the luck. anyhow! Here
I'VE developed into fine orator and
there's no Chautauqua circuit for NE
to get busy on" Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
SHERIFF'S SALE

NO I3,725.-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
+. b. Dickson VS.. E. V. Abernathy
BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale
10 me directed from the Honorable First
JUDICIAL District Court of Caddo Par
lsh, Louisiana, in the above nunherad
and entitled suit, I have seized and will
otter for sale at public auction. for cash
according to law, without the benefit Of
appralsement, during the legal hours for
sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1910,
Lot fifteen (I5) of the Wi1nbish subdi-
vision OF the City of Shreveport Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, together with ali
buildings and improvements thereon
said property seized as belonging to the
above defendant, and to be sold 70 cat
isfy the debt specified in said writ saw in
the sum OF four hundred ($4oooo) dol
lars' with eight per cent per annum in
terest thereon from April "a, 1000. until
pald' and all costs of this suit, incIud;no
ten per cent on said sum and Interest ss
attorneys fees.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Anctiopae-
Caucasian, May II, 1910
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
O Just JuDGEI

Jim Flanagan was charged before
she court of Justice Connolly of New
York with assault upon his father.
When the father had given his
testimony as to the knockout blow
young Flanagan raised his hand and
Sid:
Il licked the old man good and plen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
JUDO CHoLLET.

This May Manton~pattern is cut in sizes
from 81 to e inches bust MEASURE. Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number. f552
and 1t will be promptly forwarded TO you
by mail. If In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more PROMPT delivery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
JUDO CHOLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls of four, six and eight years or
age. Send 10 cents to this Office, giving
number, 6673, and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage. which insures more prompt de-
livery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
A coniae+ure.

Him-A woman's brains are in her
heart.
Her That being the case. a mans
must be in his stomach. Chicago
News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
MODES OF TIE MOMENT.

Styles In the New Sleeves - The
"ChantecIer" Stationery.
While sleeves are short, it is consid-
cred better taste to cover the lower
part of the arm with tight under
sleeve of transparent material.
Patent leather belts from three to
four inches wide are very smart this
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
FROM HERE AND THERE.
The SurpIiced Bodice Seen on Many
French Frocks This Year.

Surpliced lines are used on a large
percentage of the French dresses, the
V shaped opening being low and filed
in more or less. according to the char
acter of the frock Given a sleeve cut
in one with the bodice and V shaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
|dventures of a New Congressman

/ never run up against anything bigger
than puddle in country road
But ] SAYS to him. My constituents
won't know what it's all about-thcy
won't understand speech of this kind.
so much the better he says. clap
ping me on the back in that familiar
way of his. They'll think you're real
statcsman.s II you puzzle them you've
got them, my boy. Get them guessing
have 'em standing with their heads in
the air and their mouths wide open. and
YOU can sure swipe all OF the jewelry
on their PERSONS
Well. i thought it over and came TO
the conclusion that the colonel WAS about
right. II may do FOR some people tn
talk about how hard they work i'll the
committees and the labor they spend in
trying 10 get Jobs for their constituents
and the way they sit mp at nights trying
In think of new variety OF garden seed
To send 10 the rural voters, but unless
they make Il spccch-unlcss they get
their names In the newspapers and in the
Congressional Rccord-thcy re looked ON
as legislative failures. SO ] came to my
room the next night with big bundle
Of manuscript.
II got one OF the clcvercst CORE
spondents In Washington TO dish up this
dope" he says. "and all you've got 10 do
is 10 learn il by heart. and then reel il
OF on your unsuSpcCtnG colleagues
/ read the manuscript. and then said.
Look here. Colonel. this thing Is made
up almost entirely Of anecdotes and smart
WHY. sure" he answered. you
wouldn't expect the house To listen 10
anything else, would yonI You'll find
near the end OF II three or four com
parativc tables OF sea levels aud things
of that kind. That'l furnish about all
the gravity a statesman can stand.
Well under The instructions sof my
mentor. ] started 10 learn the speech.
I did IL before a mirror too. with geS-
turcs that would have turned French
dnnring master purple with envy. Tho
colonel was my audience He applsuded
and scoldcd by turns. Every few min
utcs hc would ring the bell and order
up a mint iulep. lie said II made him
thirsty lust TO look Al me. Say. Bill.
when | added mp The checks that night
for tho min, juleps ] found they
amounted 10 Sl5.S6. Colonel Bob Moore
is certainly an expensive friend. but
stll, / don't SEQ how I can do without
him. After / was through the rehearsal
the colonel saws 10 me:
Don't YOU go and make the mistake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

II any reader Of This announcement
after carefully studying every claim
make and upon investigation does not
find that ! am all that | claim for my.
self and that | have the best equipped
office IN Salt Lake, l will treat him FREE
OF all charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
DETAILED BY HIMSELF
He Makes His Maiden Speech in the House
BY GEoRGE RARTor

cried dramatically. and then a low
down skunk in the front OF me cried out
In a piping voice:
Talk about minute.
soon recovered from this interrupt
lion and then started in with renewed
vigor. While / was In the midst Of an
inipassioned part n thick. short-sct mem
Der on the left Interrupted me;
Mr.. speaker, he cries, rise for
information.
The gentleman from Ohio" says the
spcakcr, very respectfully.
rise, says the. short. thick-set man,
poinlns his nnger at mes ITO inquire
whether the gentleman is a member of
this mouse, And then everybody roarcd.
and they laughed so much and there was
such confusion that ] could not go ON for
some minutes Seeing that they were in
this mood. tried To think up one of tho
anecdotes. The best one in the bunch
related TO All 1rIshman who had been
called before magistrate on the charge
ot drunkenness. The magistrate asked
him his business. and he replied that lie
was a ships carpenter
i don't believe you ever saw a shin -
says the Judge
And then the prisoner, in his richest
broguc. Tctorts:
And phWat the diviI do YOU think
came over ia hack2"
Well. in the confusion or the minute
! got the wording of The thing twisted
and when | came TO the climax of the
joke said.
And phwat the divil do you think
came over ina fcrryboat?"
There was chorus Of groans nj this.
and Then they began to throw spitbails
at me. They yelled. Put him out!'
Murder HIM" Go way back and sit
down." and other Ike complimentary re-
| marks. Finally ] grew indignant and
turned to them aud says:
'Gcntlcmen. YOU might as we'll listen
| TO this. I've made up my mind 10 do
| liver this speech and there's no escape
for YOU" One Of the members got mp and
turned TO his brethren appeaingiy.
"Gentl ! think you better let him
20. Tt'S Ike having thc meas sles. None ct
MS can avoid II and Ne might as well get
il over AZ soon as possible
| was In for hazing. There was nc
doubt about that. The member from
Illinois claimed the floor on n question
Of personal privilege and when he got i,
says:
THE member who has been trying 10
edify us with his remarks the Pan