davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-30
INSURANCE

When you want money, fire insurance,
bonds, life insurance, real estate, acci-
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. G. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-30

It's good economy to use LUZIANNE
COFFEE for it's twice as strong as or
binary brands-goes twice as far. Call
for it at your grocer's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-30
Fort RlIey cavaIrr sehool.

The war department has sent orders
to commanding officers OF cavalry reg
lments TO exercise greater care In the
selection or members OF the regiments
to take course of instruction at the
mounted service school at Fort Riley.
Kan. Every effort has been made In
recent years TO have an advanced
course in equitation established at
that institution. Ii Is not considered
that the instruction there need any
longer be rulImentary or FOR the bene-
DC Of beginners In Craftsmanship. 1t is
desired to turn out graduates who win
be able to return to their regiments
and act as instructors In the regimen
tnI ridiEg schools To that end It is
6csiEned 10 send to the Fcrf Riley
school only the best riders IN the regk
mems Il IS hoped 81 tSe military au
theritsss to improve the s;.zaen 81
horssasas aSaktTs ia tie army. I, l. con,
slagsra shat syltn the system 81 Oh
tas ing belses Aerses whssh prevails
IS fi6S0e eflslls afsnr Feplosls Ge;ass
fhesss ssss easslly be Iii Improvement
q sanitary Fs.slsass.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-30
Poor Paint is
Expensive at
any Price

People who want things cheap gener-
ally get then-an honest, reliable and
durable job of painting demands an
honest price.
The lowest bid does not necessarily
mean the cheapest job, since the first
cost of poor job is only the beginning
1.-THE necessary burning and scraping
when it cracks, scales and checks is a
second expense greater than the first.
We can give you a durable and truly.
economical job because we use the high
est gfaAssaatefials- Strictly Pure White
Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, Turpentine and
Colors. Our men are skilled mechan
les. We know how to handle surfaces.
See us before painting.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-30
FREE BOOK

For Exerg Living Thing On the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
soc Pace Beck frse, On the Treatment and
Care q Horses, Cattle. Sheep Dogs.
HOna and Poultry. also Stable Chart to
hang up mailed frss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
"Dance Domestica.
From the Success Magazine.
 I..a..a-a....e a...lio.,a. crn arad .


 An immense audience gathered on Mon- Aay afternoon at the Theater of Inter pretive Art to see Mile. Hopuli and her associates in her much-heralded "Danse Domestica."
 The orchestra played a prelude poeti- cally typifying the dropping of a tray full of breakfast dishes, after which the curtain rose upon the poorly furnished 1at of an ultimate consumer.
 The great terpsichorean artist was dis covered picking up the fragments of dishes and when this task was complet- cd she made a leap into the air em- blematic of life with nothing to live on. Alighting, she whirled madly across the stage and flung herself in an ecstasy of wrath astride of the baby's crib.
 Laying the cause of her temperamental outburst across her lap, she gave it it's regulation morning spankishment, accom- panied in the orchestra by wonderful ca- cophonic dissonances.
 The dancer then began scherzo move ment among the pots and pans, than which nothing more beautiful could be imagined. especially those themes that pertained to the scraping of the skillets and the emptying of the ashes.
 With tragically executed pas seul the performer symbolzed the woman who re- volts at the sickening task of half-soil- ing the trousers of a dollars-a- week husband.
 And thus the pitiful story went on, sweeping the emotions, visually and aurl- cularly, through the getting of the'morn- ing mail the wrathful tearing up of the butchers bill, the scrubbing of the pantry shelves, the putting on of the pot for dinner and the argument with the ice man through the dumbwaiter, to culmi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
"CIaim Everythingy"
Champ Clark in Natl

Champ Clark in National Monthly. When James Gillespie Blaine discov- | cred that he had been defeated for President by Grover Cleveland, remem- bering how the presidency had been stolen from Samuel J. Tilden in 1876, and hoping to be able to duplicate that
 nefa rious performance, he, in despera tion gave to his henchmen this order: "Claim everything!" and they obeyed
 him.
 Republicans of the present day are
 acting on his plan of claiming every thing. They claim all the credit for everything good done by Congress. though in every good thing done dem
 ocrats had a full share, a much larger
 share, in fact, than the republicans had.
 Republicans claim to have done many
 things which were not done. But claim ing everything availed the plumed
 knight" nothing in 1884, and claiming everything will not save the republic ans from overwh elming and ignomini- | ous defeat in 1910.
 My good friend Hon. Mich olas Long worth. who is rapidly achieving the bad eminence' of being the defender-in- chief of the Payne -Aldrich- Shoot tar | if monstrosity, declared in his speech opening Hon, Samuel Walker Mccall s
 campaign in the Harvard district of | Massachusetts, that this Congress did
 more than any other Congress of which we have a record.
 | Nick seems disposed to shoulder more | than his own proportion of the White | Mans burden. He has lots of pluck. So had the bull that tried to butt the fast flying train. off the track. What happen | ed to that courageous but indiscreet bovine has passed into a proverb. So | 1t will be with Nicholas. I will do him the justice to say that he makes a bet ter defense of the Payne-Aldrich-S Shoot
 bill than MT. Payne, himself> made But does Nick know of any Congress of which
 we have not record? If so, I wish he
 would give the number of 1t. What was the necessity for Hon. Samuel Walker
 Mccall to send to Cincinnati for Long
 worth to open his campaign in the liar yard district? Is Samuel Walker scared? :?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
to the exclusion of Teddy Bear and other toy animals.

One result of the rapid sinking and opening out of new collieries on the South Yorkshire coal field is a state of over providing which borders on the incredible in the pit villages.
 Around Doncaster, miners and their families are living under canvas await ing the completion of cottages. For want of dwellings in the district of Thurnscoe most young married couples have to pass the first period of their married life un- der the roof of their respective parents.
 The Methodist minister at Hemsworth writes me:
 q have seen the conditions under which the poor live in Birmingham, Liverpool Manchester and Plymouth, but Hems- worth for overcrowding beats anything ever saw, the most fertile imagination cannot paint a picture that would exag" gerate it."
 An example is afforded by the village of Goldthorpe. The place has 6S7 houses and population of 5000, or an average of 75 persons per house. The great bulk of the dwellings are four-roomed cot tages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
A Candid Caddie

From the Philadelphia Times.
 Caddies, as everyone knows often be- come expert golf players, and trotting about the links at more than one locality are youngsters who could put it over the men whose clubs they carry In straight game It often occurs, therefore< that the amateur golfer happening to draw one of these diminutive cracks as his attendant finds himself playing in mys- teriously depressing atmosphere. The contempt that the caddie feels for the playing of some of the amateurs is some times beyond his power to express.
 At the Philadelphia County club they are telling a story of a swell young be- ginner who appeared to think the only qualification necessary for golf was lot of staggering clothes He started over the links with a young lady who had similar delusions. They played awhile with one of the best caddie-golfers as an attendant.
 DO you think" asked the young man, turning to the caddie with a kindly air, do you think we'll be able to get around the course before dusk?'
 If you run, sir said the caddie grimly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
The Wicked Shall Fall
rom the National Monthly.

From the NationaI Monthly.
 A certain preacher, accustomed to de- liver his sermons with vigorous gestures and vehement voice, while preaching one Sunday morning. leaned forward on the pulpit. and shaking his fist shouted out with tremendous force the words of his text "The righteous shall stand, but the wicked shall fallr'
 At the very moment that these words thundered from his mouth the pulpit broke loose from its fastening, the min ister lost his balance, and rolled off the platform on the floor in front of his con- gregation. AS he picked himself up he re- marked to the members of the church who had risen to their feet at the crash, Brethren, am not hurt, and I don't mind the fall, but I do hate the connec- tion.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Used in Europe

Tn European countries, automobiles have in a great measure. superseded the horse and the army mule. staff officers use the machines exclusively. Courier work. form division headquarters to com manders in the field, is carried on ex- clusively by machines. Their use is ab- solutely essential, from their point of view.
 Other officers of the United States army favor the use of the automobile. Commissary officers, as well as medical and telegraph officers, urge the adoption of the machine. In the commssary de- partment, especially the use of the auto mobile as means of transportation, is strongly urged.
 It Is pointed out also that the United states army would be greatly benefited if portable ovens on wheels should be adopted, rather than the portable ovens now in use. In the quartermaster's de- partment the use of the auto for the ship ment of supplies is said to be essential. The only way in which the war depart ment can see It's way out of the difficulty is through the method of registration re- ferred to. Should private automobiles be needed, they could thus be easily ob- tained The owner would be paid the original cost of the automobile. and at the same time the army would be able speedily to perfect It's organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

nate in a climax of soulfully suggestive kicks and wriggles as the harassed wom- an simultaneously slammed the door in the face of the gasping rent agent, jerked eight burning pies out of the oven and hurled the cat from the interior of the milk pitcher
 Throughout the latter portion of the performance the artist disclosed vistas of beauty and set a new standard in the art of genre dancing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Geo. I. Barnes
 SECRETARY.
 Room 727, Bell Building. 4t

Does reflection on the astounding victory of Eugene Foss, in the Fourth Massachu- setts district, cause could ehills to creep up and down his spinal column? Are these insurgent republicans in fhe Harvard district the home of the so'll-- alS02
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

Teddy Bear, who was so popular in the nursery and toy room, has at last found rival who threatens him with dethronement in the affections of young England.
 A life-like model of Caesar. the favor ite terrier of the late King Edward. has been placed on the market. and Is selling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Unselfsh

From Harper's Bazar.
 Mrs. Backhay: Why are you leaving us, Bridget?
 Boston Cook Me reasons are philan- thropic. I want to give some wan else chancet at the joys of living with yez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Attention Privilege and Con
 cession Men

ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL AND IN-
 DUsTRIAL EXPOSITION, MONT
 GoMERY. ALA, October 1s to 2S, in-
 elusive, 1910.
 FOR SALE-Booth and ground space for the following privileges: Lunch Coun- ters. Barbecue, Sandwich, Oysters, Ice Cream, Fruits, and all Soft Drinks; Pea nuts, Popcorn, Balloons, Fans, Canes, and other novelties; Country Store, Candy and Jewelry Wheels. Cane Racks, Knife Racks, Picture Galleries, Doll Racks, Striking Machines, and many others.
 This Exposition will undoubtedly be the best ever held in the South.
 Apply at office or write
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
TO TELL
OF BURk['S CASE
Defense Will Question Inquisi-
tors Regarding Regularity
of Their Proceedings

SANTA ROSA, March 1s.-When the
case Of DR.. Willard p Burke, accused
of dynamiting a tent house in which
Luetta Smith and her baby were sleep
ing on the night of February 5, is
called before Judge Emmett Seawell
charges against the defendant all of
the grand jurors who voted to return
the indictment will be on hand to
testify as to the regularity of the pro-
ceedings in the grand jury room.
Subpenas were issued for them today.
the indictments set aside largely on
technicalities having to do with the
method of procedure of the prosecuting
officers before the inquisitorial body
Objection will also be made to the
manner in which the true bills are
drawn.
Although Doctor Burke is charged
under one count with alleged illegal
surgical practice at the sanatorium he
conducts near this city, the principal
charge against him is that of causing
the explosion from which the woman
and child miraculously escaped death
If the motion to dismiss the case is
overruled the trial probably will not
be commenced before the middle of
May, according to the attorneys
Hiram Johnson, chief attorney for
the defense, wired today to his asso-
clate counsel, J. Rollo Leppe, from Los
Angeles that he would be in Santa Rosa
Monday to take part in the argument.
The prosecution is represented by Dis
trict Attorney Clarence Lea and his
assistant, G. w. Hoyle
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
THiSSHOW WILLIE
A REAL APPETIZER
Bakery, Cookery, Confectionery
and Pure Food Exhibit
Opens Tomorrow

The formal opening of the first an
nual bakery. cookery. confectionery
and pure food exhibition. under the
auspices of the Cooks association of
the Pacific coast and the master bak-
ers of the Pacific coast at the Audito-
rum tomorrow night will be marked
by an excellent program.
Governor. Gillett has accepted an in
vitation to speak and open the exhibit
ton, while Lieutenant Governor Porter
and a number of members of the gov
ernor's staff will also be present. May
or Mccarthy and the mayors of Oak
land, Berkeley and Alameda will like
wise be among the speakers. as will
also Superintendent of Schools Ron
COVERT.
Delegations will be present to repre-
sent the department of education, the
board of supervisors. the regents of
the University of California, the trus-
tees of Stanford university, the Unit
ed States army department at the Pre-
sidio. the United States navy depart
ment at Yerba Buena and various
commercial bodies. The army and
navy departments will have exhibits
on the floor of the hall. and booths will
be erected by the Geneva national as
sociation, the Greeters' club. the
Hotelmen's association and similar
bodies.
Among those taking an active part
In the show will be the various allied
interests and unions, and special nights
have been set apart for the Hotelmen's
association, the Stewards club. the
Hotel and Restaurant Walters assO-
citation. the Milkmens association and
others. Most of the floor space for the
exposition has been taken. The doors
will be opened TO the public at {
o'clock tomorrow night and Governor
Gillett will formally open the show at
$3.50 o'clock
The musical program tomorrow
night will include concerts by Ritzau's
band, the Columbia Park boys club
annex band and the Pacific sanger
bund chorus of 800 singers under the
leadership of ]. F. Reigger. StereOp-
ticon views showing the grape grow
ing and wine industry in California
will also be shown. In addition TO the
set speeches for the evening there will
be addresses by A. W. ]. Gibbs. presi-
dent of the exhibition; Vice President
Tessier. Secretary W. J. Claus and
others.
The program Wednesday night will
include concert by the Swedish sing
ing society and games in which con-
testants from the turnverein will par
ticipate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
DR.. JORDAN TALKS
OF POLITICAL DUTY
University Head Rouses Cheers
for Theodore Roosevelt and
Clifford PinchOt
Continued From Page Fl


protective tariff, which Jordan said
was contrary to the fundamental
principles of our government, how
to rid corporations of their power, the
privileges that gave them power, how
to regulate finance, the speaker stated
he could not answer. He declared that
to change any one of these things
now, under present conditions, would
mean a financial crisis. But his point
was that these are problems that the
government should devote itself to
study. that it should put it's best men
TO the task of solving. The general
good of all the people, the accomplish
ment of things that the people can not
accomplish. these were stated to be
the work of government
SHOULD ALWAYS BE AT FRONT
THE administration should be al
ways on the firing line for the people
endeavoring to secure them better con-
d1tions, not walking in the middle of
the road" Jordan said
The work of. the national government
In studying scientifically and blotting
out plague and fever, and of improving
health conditions generally were cited
~ "ciooi 90 VI tLiC PiOPOi
work of government, according to the
ideals of the present.
Il don't see why parties should be
lined up in regard to the hookworm.
for instance the speaker said. THE
government sent an expert to the south,
found what was the matter with many
of the people there, and now a sure
cure for the hookworm is ready. At a
small expense this disease can be cured
and l (10 0fl0 n nd IICe1aSS
can be made important members of
the community"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
GREAT SUM PROMISED
TO ADVERTISE SECTION
Sacramento Valley Is Assured
of $4,000 Year
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPecldI DI5pd1ch 10 7 he IdIIJ
s SACRAMENTO. March 19.-Half of
the $250,000 advertising fund which
Will be expended for the purpose of
promoting the Sacramento valley
throughout the east has been prom
iseJ. according to report made today
by Commissioner w. a. Beard, who
was appointed to raise the money for
the Sacramento valley development as
sociation. Counties and business
interests have pledged themselves to
contribute $4,000 a year for the next
five years. The work Will not stop
until the remaining $4,000 a year is
raised.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
OF LEGATION
STAFF ENTERS PRISON
Second Secretary to Shanghai
Sentenced for EmbezZlement

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. March 10
Frederick Taylor Faulkner of Ken
tucky, who had been employed by the
American consul general at Shanghai,
China, was brought back to the federal
prison here today to serve five years
for embezzlement.
Taylor was convicted in China of
stealing $4,000 of Mexican legation
funds.
He was brought here from Shanghai
by Deputy Consul General John J.
Viney, who will Immediately return to
his post of duty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
HAS WINTERS
HEAVIEST SHOWERS
Lightning Strikes Power Line;
Town i'm Darkness
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MODESTO, March 19.--The heaviest
showers of the winter have been falling
here since Friday. evening. the totai
for the storm being "a inch. The rain
this evening was accompanied by thun-
der and lightning.
The lightning struck the main line
of the Stanislaus power and water com
pany, which supplies this city, between
here and Oakdale, putting the town in
darkness for the night.
The rain, which still continues, is of
vast benefit to the hay and grain farm
ers and assures fine crops for the sea-
SON
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
BOY CONFESSES SETTING
FIRE TO TARGET HOUSE
Asserts That Lads Were Trying
to Burn Rubbish
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICO, March 19.-Gene Mcclure.
aged Is. has confessed that he and two
other boys, each II, set fire to the tar
get house of Company A of the Califor-
MIA national guard recently. The build
ing was burned down. Mcguire says
that they set fire to rubbish in the
building and had no intention of burn
ing the building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

negroes Iynched here yesterday charged
with aiding and abetting a recent Jail
delivery, came to their death by sui
eide"
Preceding the lynching the town of
Marion was reported to be threatened
with a. race riot.
Later it developed that the rioting
was confined mainly to the stoning of
negroes houses by boys.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
CHARGE IS DISMISSED
BY TRADES COUNCIL
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, March 19.-The building
trades council last night conducted the
trial of Richard Godsil, the business
agent, against whom charges of neglect
of duty had been filed by the carpen-
ters' union. The accused was repre-
sented by J. d. McGaughey, while NJ G.
Bernhard was counsel for the carpen-
ters. The council, by a vote of SO to
16, refused to sustain the charges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO BE DISCUSSED
rSo.einI D;snntch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The CdHI
SANTA ROSA. March 1s.-The ar
rangements have been completed TOT
the annual convention of the Sonoma
county sunday school association wnich
will be held in the Presbyterian cnuren
in this city April and 8
Mrs. NJ r. Reeves is the presldeht
and II. j. Waters the secretary OF 'he
association and they have prepared an
excellent program. The speakers IRON
out of the county will be Rev Blsnop
william II. Bell of Los Angeles Rev
Levi Gregory of Berkeley. Lean SnaW;
a young businessman OF Oakland, anu
Mrs. Charles r. Fischer. assistant 10
the general secretary of the state as
sociatiOn-
There will be a number of papers ana
addresses by local people and numerous
conferences and round tables on SUD
jects of interest to Sunday schooi
workers
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
CONSCIENCE DRIVES
MAN TO CONFESSION
John Murphy Tells Ukiah Sher-
IN of Burning Barn
Special Dispatch 10 The Cnnl

UklAH, March 19.-John Murphy was
taken TO Stockton from here this week
to answer a charge Of arson. His ar
rest was the result of his own action in
coming here from Hopland and going
TO Sheriff Donahue. to whom he ad-
rnitted that he had set fire TO barn in
San Joaquin county some time ago. He
declared that his conscience had driven
him TO a confession. Sheriff Donahue
locked the man UP and communicated
with the Stockton authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
WILL REDOUBLE EFFORTS
TO CLOSE LEVEE BREAKS
One Dredger at Work Now on
YOlO Side
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, March 19.-The state
engineering department has announced
that during the coming week efforts to
close the several small breaks in the
levee on the Yolo side a few miles
south will be redorbled. One dredger
is working on the levees now. This
work will cost the state $1,000 and the
county of Yolo like amount.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

KOENIG's, Kearny at Post. Easter
shoes for dressy people. New Easter
arrivals in pretty shoes, strap san
dals and pumps. Popular prices and
a pleasing variety of the real short
effects, black ooze calf, gun metal
calf, patent leather and tan calf
skins. Special announcement of
misses and children's Easter shoes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
ROBBERS LEAVE TOOLS
AFTER LO0TING SAFE
Money and Checks Stolen From
Steam Laundry
Tseeeial Dspotoh 10 The Call

lDPcCIut LItsPlIcH 20 TIC NUttJ
AUBURN, March 19.-Safecrackers
entered the Placer County steam laun-
dry last night and robbed the safe of
$50 and a number of checks. A sledge
and chiseI were used The tools were
found I'm a vacant lot near the laundry
This furnishes the only clew to the
robbers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
"SUICIDE" is CORONER'S
VERDICT IN LYNCHINGS
Reported Race Riot Confined to
StOning by Bows

MARION. Ark, March 19.-Accord-
ing to the verdict of the coroner, Bob
Austen and Charley Richardson, the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

ROOS BROTHERS, Market and Stock
ton streets Man made suits for la
dies and misses; every style exclu-
sive and confined to this house, $25
to SIS. An extra special Monday sale
of man made suits, worth a great
deal more than the price, $19.75
Pretty black and white checks, lined
in peau de cygne. 1t is expected
that this lot will be sold out entirely
in one day.