davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25

Sic nWaiIs Sptels" in Heip gorf
tiirften pielen 2euten nnbefannte
&r0Ben icin. Sic limb aber bel benz
fiir3li6 erfolsten lobe bes 8eariin@
bers periel6en, bes California; Drill
Iiomdrs WtillS. ipieber red,t in ben
Sorbersrunb bes Sntcreiies 9es
treten. Mau bat pielfaf geelaubt,
Tic ieien refine 8pbltbdti9feits : Ins
%italtcn. Sas iiub lie mr. gum Sbeil.
6abcn lie bod in ben IL Sabren ibres
geltehenS einen r%egelmdbigen, ipenn
audi ni6t serabc boben Yrofit einses
bradt. Iber babel iinb ie ipnbre
@oblfnbrtss Ginrihtrnaen. gs iinb
luftige. gclunoe Wnitbduier, poriu
9cutc nit beidrdnfteu Mitteln fir
As Gents uno mabis b6berc Yreiie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
Gkantp Charts Heiie'
~Grtakraneei,.

Champ Glarf. Der Siibrcr Der
Iinoritdt im 8eprdientantenbauie. lit
nod elmer 5ebntdgiseu GebesSour IN
Wtiionri unb I'M Mittelmeiten nad
Der 8unbcsbauptltabt 6uriidsefe9rt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
GtwaS IT Sseb ter,snter
eeeefntitsit.

Sn Gbicasp baben Die Samsn einen
sldn5enben Siea errunsen iibcr Die
S%trabenbabn : @eiellhafteu. Sic
baben es ndmlih burhgeieet. bnB an
ben Strnbenbabntpaseu Die Stifen.
Die gum Ginaans in Die 8asen fiibs
rem, uieoriser geieBt iperbeu. gisber
Karen bic 5~rittbretter 70 bod, DaB be-
bGbige, bide 5anten obne Rafidub
bon Sinten inb @oripann bon Borne
nidt in Die Wdsen iteigen fonnten
uno lire Define bobbeben muBtcu iuie
Sadnebpieroe. 9lir6 cine cnersiite
Igitation iinb nunmebr Die StraBeus
babngeleuihafteu a~e5puneen iporheu,
Die Stuien ibrer 8a9eu nm cineu
SUB berunter suiesen. Sn ciner 3eit.
100 Naes in Die Sobe eebt. lit bieie
Heiorm mad llnten bod ansuerfens
men. Soffentlid rpiro lie lid balp
alli bic Sebensbcoiirfriie ausbreiten.
--8-+-$-
@as Su an Sreuben ipilit crrinseu.
grrpart es niht aus iremcer 'SanS.
Gem lpirp Der 5erbit MIR Sriiftc
brin9en,
Der lelbit oils Sdenlann i1ritt Surd's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
@rphmama.

Sans lmbegreiflif fans bincin
Sd 9laub'. bus "ntiiiien Motten iein.
ga, ia. Die Iotten fem ih ifonl
@eflettert bit On pobl, mein So6n?"
,Nein - eisentlid] - pds beiSt -
es .
God auf DEM airihbnnm tninccrbarl
Slid mfrs! - Bir polfn 3 Wamu
nid)t Ia9en;
Sic fam ben gerser nidt pertraaen."
l1nb @roBmama? - Sic fGbelt ein,
sic lad,elt - benin, pb eroB. oh fleiu
Sic Moth, Der S6reden pocr Shnler5:
Der 8roBmama pertraiit Iein Ser5.
Eun nabt Die 3eit, mo nit Den
Mnoern
&lein : Srisheu muB our Shule
%pnnbern,
lin lid sic Sahe an beIeb'n,
Sdrf nit benz grlloer er NAL geb'n.
Sang Till - MAJ lpiirb' lid iouit
befldqert -
Slit er ilnb bort ben 2ehrer fragen:
y@er lit es, Der bel Gag uno Aiadt
Inns liebepou nno treu betpadt,
Ser audi int allerer0Bten ShmierS
aann troiten nnier lpunbes Ser5.
llnb Der fir inns 5u ieber 3eit
Wit Gatb unb Silfc lit bcreit?"
Sci ieber Srage, Die Der 9ebrer
ga mifitelt, tpiro's Dem fleinen
Sorcr
Nur flnrer - ia - bas fpeib
er bpfl
ltnb raid bcbt CT ben Singer bod.
.Su rpilit CO %ipiiien, fleiner Mann?
@i, iebt mir bod ben 8rnper an!
sag mir'sl geid,dm' Die @roben bal"
.Serr Sebrer, has lit Die 9roBz
mamal"
Was &inber uifen foaten.
Mls W prgengebct fir flcine
uno 9rpBe &inber cisneu iid uahz
itebenbe feline @ebetben gum aus
Denoig lernen:
% 8ptt, Su bait in bieier
Naht
60 pdterlih fir mid gefpdht
Sd lob linb pretlc Sid pafiir,
llnb bant' fiir aIes Cute Sir.
8elfiise MIDI audi oieien 5aa.
SnB mid fem llngliif treffen
mag;
Was ih oenfe. rcoe, thu,
Gas icgue. better Batter Su.
Maria. bitt' an @ottcs Enron
Sir mid bel SehIs. Seinem
Sobn.
Ser botgelobt lei ale 3eit.
Won nun an bis in @pigfeit."
Inlen.
Serner iouen oie 8inSer idon bon
Suseno auf aneeleitet iperpen. beim
eriten grtpadeu Die quite Ieinuns
etipu in naditebenber Sorm 81
MAIDEN: .Naes nil i'd seoenfen,
reben, tbun uno lcioen Cot an gbren;
Seius. Iaria uno Soiepb 5uliebe. sn
gbren meines FL. Sdusensels unb
meiues fl. Ramenspatrones, Iles in
Yereinisuus Der unenoliden Wers
oienite Seiu Gbriiti. amen.
Sil6gebet - Dor DEM Gneu:
.aomm 3u ms. Serr Seiu Gbrilt. lei
uuier 0ait, iesne ms uub aaes. mas
gu nnS beideret baitl Batter unier !. /.
Na6 Dem Glen: 8ir panten Dir
o Bott. fir Speis uno Grant; iegne
uns jest unb uuier 2eben lang! -
Der iiiSe Rnme unieres 5errn Ssiu
Gbriiti. ieiner slorpiirbisitsn Sung
frau Narta. ieiuer Maitter. Iei se>
benepeit in gipiefeit. Imen. gs
iegne inns NIT ibrem lieben Sobn Die
aacrieIisite Sunsfrau &aria. amen.
Ibenbgebet:
Wtiioe bin id), geb' CUR Stub,
ScblieBe beioe Meuglein an;
Batter. laB Die Iusen 9ein
lteber meinem Setthen iein!
Sah' ih llnrcft bout getbdn.
Sieb' es. lieber 8ott. uift an.
Define @nao' uno Selu @lut
Maheu allen S6aSen gut.
Ile. sic mir iinb ~peripanbt.
8ott, LAB rubin III Seiner
Sanb
Iue WenIheu. erob unb fleiu,
Solen 9ir befoblen fem.
aranfen Ser5cn ienoe Hub'.
Maize ausen ihliebc su;
SaB Den Monb en- Sinmel
itebn
llnb Die ltiue @elt beieb'n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
2lnfietten unierer fattslifdken
Geneeen.

@irsinia iheint Der critic Staat 81
fem, pelfer bas Subbalipiel ber<
bietet. Inbere Staaten moeen lpobl
Dem geiipiel folsen. - st. So
5epb'ss 9latt."
9aB Die Orerels Niliondrc ipieoer
In ibre Seimatbitaot philadelphia
suriidsefebrt iinb, nadbbem lte Sabre
lang in 2onbon gelebt uno io9dr bonn
oortisen aonie boffirt iporoen INN,
brinat uniere S%asespreIie betndbe aus
benz Sdusden. Dor DEM g~ploenen
aalbe lnb blalen Raieltdten maht
uniere anaeblib bemofratiide Hreiie
mebr giidlingc, als Die %monnrfiihe
Preiie guropa's. Sdtten oieie
Srerels ibren anseitnmmten fatbolia
ihen 8lauben beipabrt. ipie ibre 8er@
nunbten, 10 lolten lie uns aud berg
lid milfpmmen iein. @dren lie
oeutIh ge%blieben, pie ibr m aus
8orarlber9 eingeipanberter @roBpater.
pann geborten iie jest 5u Der fleinen
oeutifen @emeinbe bes 3eitungss
oaters unb f0nnte ibm belfen. Die
9farrei ioipobl, mie Die rNorpzIme>
rita" in Die SDbe 81 brin9en. -
.Gprbz Imerifd."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25

ben notbisitcn mobernen Comfort, elm
rcinlihes llnterfommcn unb frdfti9e
Nabruns erbalten fpunen. Yiintts
lihe Srpnllne. geipiiienbafte 8einlids
felt unb mdBise Ereile babeu Die
Drills Sotels 81 einem In5iehungss
punfte fir 2eute oes NittelItanDes
sema6t. Sic babeu iid ais rentdble
io5iale 8oblfabrtss Suititite beipdbrt
unb fperpcn Den Hamen Deg @riinoers
piel lduger I'M geIesneten Gnoenfen
bcs Bottles balten, alS beiien anoere
Sperntionen unb ~unge5dblte Willioa
men. Wtills Sotels iollte es in allen
groBeren Stdbten gebeu. - Buffalo
Soltsfreunb."
Git s,pan5ia Sabre lang. Serr
Ioplpb NonIon, @ei6Gftsfibrer Der
Chicago Metail Goal Dealers Inoa
ciation", 81 Ioffat Ctr, Chicago,
i6reibt: .Sbr Mpenfrduter bat MIDI
bon Wagenbeidperben furirt. nit
uelhcn i'd 3ipan5is Sabre lang be-
baftet mar, SD beirage perihiebene
ger5te, fpel6e mir Reoi5in gaben, Die
cine ODER 5pei @phen Sinoerung
lfaffte. aber bann purpe eS ipieoer
Ihlimmer. &einer fenut Die Vein.
ipelbe ih ale biele Sabre 81 leioen
bate. Sh iuerbe Ilpenfrditer allen
meinen Sreunhen empfeblen."
aein Saa lit 10 ihlimm nnb fem
2eioen 10 i6per. mo nift bieies alte.
3eitbeipdbrte &rduter > Seilmittel
@utcs polbrin9en pirb. Sauienoe
baben iiber ieinen ipunoerburen Wertb
3engnib abselest. Seine apptbefer>
Webi3in. Wirb Den 2euten brett
ourh 2ofal Isenteu seliefert. ipclbc
anaeIteQt iiub bon Den gisentbiimern.
Or. Setter Sabrnep & Cons Co.. 10
25 60. Sopne @pc., Gbieaso, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
nnDamirs-s SUBS "a.

.0lielefase. Spis mn Tuppc, r
8ommt, ih lpil eih mas cr5dblsn.
gbcr ibr mii6t audi redt brap iein
Siirit niht immeriort mid audlen."
Snst leinz9iesden unb bcsann:
glio: gimmal FAM Gin Mdusfen
Nod, lpdt Ibenb ans benz Sdlishen ).
Better fam has 2iesdeu niht.
Senn nit cinem raihen 5ab
Sprans pappu Die ibpdr5e aaR
llnb Der SpiB lief biuterber.
Mpften gciD' nifts boreu mcbr.
Mtie5 wollt' lieber Rduic baid)cn -
Spis Die @il1 i'm Seller naiAcn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
Hat Trimmings.

Tulips and sheafS of beautiful iris
blooms are prominent among the flow
or trimmings on the new spring hats:
also wall flowers and stocks, acacia
blossoms, wistaria. sweetpeas. pansies
and vioiets Many of the new flower
turbans are composed of the latter
For Illustration there is charming
flower turban shown composed of vic.
let's of reddish purple shade On
the left side Is a bow of red velvet
which blends admirably with the red
dish purple tone iu the violets.
Fruit trimmings are still in favor
with the designers of millinery. and
fruits, large and small, big black
grapes. white grapes, plums and
peaches, all luscious in colorings, are
used alone or combined oddly with
flowers In smart shop huge turban
seen recently was of black straw. Sur
rounding the turban were clusters of
large English grapes There were 9th.
er models in the same shop with fruit
trimmings of one sort or another.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
He Eortu .ainh..a IT,

81 lunched with Winston Church,
at the Ritz, in London. said Ne,
York journalist, "during his reiuart1-
able campaign. This hf.Ei2a, g0une
cabinet minister. With his America
blood through his nether ala hi
ducal blood through his sa1Eef. prai..
ed American Journalists.
'He gave me al example e CT.
perseverance. No loss thin f1rtT-aevar
American correspondents Gale o.
him at the board Of trade Offices fo.
an interview one week on the amer.
lean tariff, and as none OF them had
sufficiently good credentials he re
fused to see any of them.
FINALLY correspondent came with
a letter from Mr.. Lloyd-George, and
Mr.. Churchill saw him gladly
Do you know he said to the
young man, that have refused to see
forty-seven of your compatriots Oh
this very subjectY
81 ought to know it, the CORE
spondent answered, for I'm the whole
forty-seven.'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
Rademada Ties.

Rich neckties may be made OH silE
In darned stitch, but they are for the
nan with leaning toward the curl
Gus in ties. Don't thrust them upon
even the brother of palmer taste.
They are too beautiful to be wasted.
Quite evidently CASTOR tie has
served as pattern and as model The
construction and workmanship are
perfect.
The background material is soft.
heavy armure silk with curious jnoy
city weave resembling the surface OF
huckaback linen toweling.
The darning, which runs across the
tie. has been worked through the loose
stitch in the weave before the tie has
been made up.
This gives the appearance of rich
silk Of brocade effect and not that
homemade or needlework look which
man generally scorns.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
Champs View of piscinIins.

When Champ Clark inherited the
troubles of John Sharp Williams as
minority leader in the house of repre-
sentatives he was told that Speaker
Cannon had rod in pickle for him.
$50 Uncle Joe's gwine to discipline
me, is he2" he queried well, reck-
on after a feller's been brought up on
the brand o. chastisin' they deal out
down in ole Missouri he won't even
shy at Cannon crackers 1t reminds
me uh ole Noah an tn Teller t got left
cut o. tn ark Ole Noah had been ex
hortin' an a-pirootin' around till tn
hull kit an kaboodle was plumb sick
o. him By and by th' food came,
right on schedule, an tn ungainly ole
ark went a-saiin down tn stream on
tn topmost crest q tn rise Coin
long one day he spies one uh tn ole
onregenerates that be kinda he'd II In
FIR, who he'd elm bigh mp in tn tales:
tree in them parts
Well, you old hard shell. Noah
yells to him, what do yen think now
law sputters tn ole coGGer up til
tree, this here amt nary food Down
In tn parts whore ! come from th
folks wouldn't think this here little
sprinkle more'n spring shower =
Success
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
SENATOR GORDON LOVES
EVERYBODY
(Chicapo Record-TIerald.)

The memorable farewell speech OF
Senator Gordon produced a deep I'M
preston Even hardened and sophisti-
Gated statesmen full of stratagems and
spoils were made kin by touch of ma
ture, by sincere, homely, gentle elo-
quence Senator Gordon could not see
why mere differences of opinion on eco
Monies and politics should cause hatred
malice and Observation-Disclosures He loves
everybody and has no enemies. Even
the last exploiter of the bloody shirt is
invited by him to enjoy his Southern
hospitality and see his fellow Southern
ers for himself. Why, alas, can not the
other Senators rise to the same plane
of simple humanity and good will Why
can not Jeff Davis discuss trusts with
out eXhausting the vocabulary of per-
sonalities and vulgar invective? Why
can not La Toilette advocate his reforms
without branding Messrs. Aldrich and
Cannon as enemies of their kind? Why
can not Speaker Cannon and Represen-
tative Fowler lie down together and dis
cuss House-rule reform in the quiet,
philosophical tones? Would that the
fine Gordon effort might have lasting eff
feet OH the gentlemen and scholars in
eth august chamber that echoed its noble
sentiments Let us not, however. be
keenly disappointed if the reports of the
next few days show the old Adam still
at work in the Senate. The world is
growing better, but the process is slow
especially in politics. Let us not per
nit ourselves to get discouraged by the
heat and violence, by charges and coun-
ter charges, by the bandying of epithets.
After all, government is compromise,
and after the fireworks and the polemicS
we generally get down to facts and the
things that count Nothing is accom-
plished by rage and fury, but the con-
cessions, the cancellation, the prpactical
work OF legislation follow the rage and
fury. Imperfect men find relief in hard
words and their sober second thought
delivers the goods"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
Lib.,ous ,nnoranee.

John Mitchell arropos of the strik-
ing biousemakers. said at the Colony
club in New York:
Our opponents show ludicrous
ignorance of these young girls. Our
opponents rather incline to regard
these girls as ele young lady regarded
the miners excursion.
"Onee, CT Atlantic City. coal barge
was wrecked. and the storm washed
great quantities Of coal up OH the
white sand.
Two yourg ladies came down from
the Marlborough-B lenheim and stroll
ed up and down the beach.
Dear me- said the younger one.
lifting her white skirts daintily.
Where does AL tais Goa, come from
There was miners excursion
from Carbendale yesterday her com.
panion replied, 'aaG believe most CT
the miners bathed'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
Clerk and ex-OHicio Record
THE DEMAND FOR PEARY'S
PROOFS.

New Orleans States: The House
sub committee did well when it
turned down scheme to reward
Commander Peary by making him
retired Rear Admiral of the Navy
without first requiring him to show that
he discovered the North Pole 1t APP
/ pears that no official report Of Peary's
expedition was placed in evidence be-
fore the subcommittee, hence it has call
cd for fine proofs of his discovery, hav-
ing in mind, no doubt, that he declined
to submit his records to the University
of Copenhagen, whose board Of re-
search caused DIR, Cook to become
known to fame as the greatest faler Of
modern times.
Peary's claim to the discovery Of the
North Pole is based on the verdict of
three persons, members of the National
Geographic Society, two Of whom were
Peary partisans, hence the favorable re-
port Of the society has not been accept
cd by other scientific bodies i'll this
country and abroad As a matter of fact
there is great doubt concerning the
truth of Peary's claim, and it can not be
dispeIied except by a full and adequate
inquiry.
If Mr. Peary would send his proofs
TO Copenhagen. says the Washington
Post, two beneficial results would be
accomplished: First. all doubt as to his
discovery of the pole would be removed
by the finding Of an impartial tribunal
assuming, Of course, that the proofs are
adequate and second. the Danes would
be comp1imented by this act Of conf
dence. thereby restoring good will and
placing the reputation Of American ex-
plorers on the high plane it formerly
occupied Thus, Mr. Peary would aid
American science, as we'll as removing
forever all doubt, at home and abroad,
as to his own achievement,
When the fact is considered that the
Judgment of the authorities Of the Uni
versity Of Copenhagen in DR.. Cooks
case was promptly accepted by the whole
world of science. there is not the least
doubt that it would be accepted Instant
ly in the case of Peary. Therefore it
is evident that unless Peary submit his
records to the Danish experts his claim
that he discovered the North Pole will
continue rs he REGARDED with tnuch
doubt and suspicion. He must produce
his proof and allow them to be passed
upon by competent body whose YER
dict will not be questioned anywhere
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
.HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Good lav For a War.

There was nothing in sight down the
road. The mai 0r sat tilted against the
wall Of the general store reading yes
terduy'S paper. 1t was Il clear, warm
day. Inside the store the postmaster
Sould he heard sorting the mail, but
without everything was SIN and
peaceful At last there was CIatter
and rattle. and from somewhere
there appeared a negro driving an UNI
painted wagon drawn by mule. He
drew up with loud Whoa in front
Of the store.
''Major!' he called.
No response
Major! Doan' wan'ter 'sturb yo's
major"
No response
"Majorr'
The major heard at last.
Hello. unclev' he said. What can
l do for your
"Doan' wan ter 'sturb yo', MAJOR
but is dey any news in de paperY
NO" said the major-"no. there
isn't any news today. Yes. there is
too. There's a war between France
and Morocco"
as dat sor' said the negro as dat
so? An is dere really a wah, with
fightin' an blood killin'?'
"a real war" repeated the major.
"Golly" said the negro, gathering up
his reins "Whar did yo' say dat wah
was. major?"
Morocco" said the major turning
again to the sheet
well" said the colored man, "dey
suttenly has got a fine day for it.
Giddap"' And he clattered down the
road.--Youths Companion
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
THREE OLD COLFAX CITIZENS
DIE IN TWO WEEKS.

Peoples Demands: From February ID
to ~, three of the oldest and most re-
spected of our citizens have passed into
eternity The first was Mr.. n w. Ev-
crett, aged about TO- on the 18th, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Elizabeth Mcknight,
aged 60, or the 25th concluding with
Judge w. L. Richardson, aged 70, on
the 2zth. Judge Richardson for two
years had been a resident of Ward Six,
about three miles above Colfax, but for
some forty years prior had been resi-
dent of Colfax and was up to his death
so closely identified with our citizens
that we all felt that he was one Of us.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
To Nerd copsets.

Lay lisien tape under the places that
need the most strengthening in mend
ing corset ard with care this tape
can be stitched on the sewing machine.
Tie right side of the corset over this
patch eaa then be overcast to give it
flush ard Strength. Then lay embroid-
ery edeiag &C double edge pattern over
The n1enGed place on the righg Size and
r3rcfrllv stitch Il on. The eE1brGidory
must MT be too fac. but firm enough
- re r+ra"o-., TIE sane it'ea -lc!s
? "aT.Eel crt II '~sadiG@ nsn~ othes
- = m truly nls'e q virtre Of ne.
trs..i...
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
The Waist Buckle

The waist buckle, real or simulated.
Is one of the features Of the seasons
modes. On gown of tilleul green
cloth recently sent out by clever
modiste and charmingly arranged with
one of the new stole fronts cut in one
with the corsage was a simulated
buckle ornament effected in heavy
raised silk embroidery that reached
almost from side to side and measured
at least six inches deep, a veritable
breastplats affair. On another frock
square buckle effect was achieved with
a band of coarse darned lace entirely
hemmed round with band of satin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06

boy with the new knife who cut his
initials on piano, sideboard, every
where"
Mrs Phelps Stokes smiled
II know young and beautiful la
dy." she said. who once visited a
plant that had a new foreman.
"'Who is the boss herep the beau
tiful lady asked, approaching the fore
man.
:" 1 am the boss, madam he replied.
"'Oh, are your said she.
'He thought he detected amazement
in her voice. and, drawing himself up
he answered coIdly:
Ives, | am, and I'll prove it. Hig
ginsonv
IAN old fellow looked up from his
work
'Higginson, go get your envelope
You're firedP"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
SHERIFFs SALE.
No. I3,4o3-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La :

No. I3,4o3-In the First Judicial Dis.
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La.
] K Herold vs.. Mitchell Alexander
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias to
me issued from the Honorable First Jul
dicial District Court of Caddo Parish
Louisiana, in the above numbered and
entitled suit, ! have seized and win offer
for sale at public auction, for cash, &C
cording to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caido Par
ish. Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1910,
The north half Of the northwest quarter
section p, township 10, range IS ,Caddo
Parish, La. The above property seized
as the property of the above defendant
and to be sold TO satisfy the amount
specified in the said writ, say in the sum
of $1,000, from January 6, 1902, and all
costs OF suit, including $1,000 for cur
ator ad hoe
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Feb. 8. Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
A CONFERENCE OF PARISH FAIR
OEEICIAI 6

Webster Signal: A call has been is
sued by Secretary Eugene Jastremsh OF
the Louisiana State Board Of Agricul-
.ture and immigration, for a conference
on March 10 al Calhoun between the
officials of the parish fairs of North
Louisiana This conference is called for
the purpose Of arranging the dates of
the fairs that are to be held during the
fall Of 1910 and deciding upon the prem
inn lists
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
The First Garden.

And how are the tomatoes coming
on?" asked Mr.. Younghusband of his
little wife.
well, DEAR" began the lady nerv-
ously, T'm rather afraid we shall have
to buy them after all"
Mr. Younghusband frowned.
But, ny dear Maria" he expostu-
lated, Il distinctly understood from
you couple of months or so ago that
you had planted a whole row.
That's quite right, dear" explained
Maria, but I've just remembered that
forgot to open the tinsr'-Answers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
WOMAN AND FASHION
Party Dress For YOUNG Girl.

A party dress for II young girl or
small woman is developed in paStet
rose crepe de chine The decoIletage i,
edged with lace and simply embroider-
ed with self cOlorcl silk. A plaitet1
roke of white mousseIine may be worr.
il you do not care for a low neck
band of embroidery in rose and goIu
trims the bodice and sleeves, and d
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev Jos. Fl. Spearing, rector-Serv-
ices today as follows Litany and holy
communion at II am; evening prayer
at 5 pm. Sunday school at o:3o am.
Meeting of Parish Aid Society Monday
at 80 pm. in chapel Services Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
at 4 80 pm Friday at 8 PM Everybody
cordially invited An seats free.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
Plainly Apparent.

Pardon me-" began the new ac-
quaintance, 'but are you the Mr.. Cad
ley Nuritch who wrote that magazine
article last month for tis?"
Yes" interrupted Nuritch. but Of
course you'll understand that | don't
make business of that sort of thing"
''Of course | know that. l read
the article Catholic Standard and
Times
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
NEW SHORT STORIES
Furnished the Proof,

Mrs Rose Pastor Phelps Stokes, dis
cuSsing social questions in her usual
interesting fashion at a dinner in New
York, said Of authority:
Authority is 4 dangerous weapon,
especially when II is new. A new
boss is sometimes likely in his use Of
authority to remind us of the little