davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

The sixth annual benefit performance
10y amateurs under he auspices ~ tn"
Young MOm"n- Hospital G'Iilf ~ New
York wa- gwen last UIgh' IN the grand
ballroom 81 tn. Hotel Aston The" were
fancy dances -k"t, hes, tab!"aIN and "A
musical comedy "ntltlsd The iOrnmo-
,Ior.- Daughter Tn" performance vas
arranged Nv \ r CrOnhardt. assisted bY
George " sutton. Jr . and Frank J.
Stewart a. stag" managers The money
raised about 81 .JOn. will he used to "-tnb-
II-h AN ice water fountain IN on" Of m"
parks 81 the trn"n"nt district and for
The night camp for conSumptIve men IN
East Fifty seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

B0sTuN, Dec Is Miss Dorothy Lawson
n ird daughter Of Thomas " lawson. and
Henry Metal. -on ~ Congressman Samuel
" Nc,all 81 " Winchester wer" married r.,
Dr..umwDii rh.. Lawson estate m Egypt.
LATE. THIS afternoon IN" ceremony was
performed by ne" Rev John Sutar 81
" inch.-tsr on broad piazza which had
been en-, lp-rd ,.r'h yla-- and h"A'"d for
The. occasion ~" bird" wA- attended nv
her only unmarried sister. Mrs Jean Law
son and the" best man VA : ba"r" Flush
gd Harvard 'iI--mlF"- 81 Nr M"' AL
and Douglas Lawson Ner" IA" u-h"r- 4
reception and DINNER followed and fortnight
D. a me" Na- held ~ The big coach hOus"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
fOLI NBJt SRI DF\T PIu.
soph omorr. Give The Paper chase" ~
tine " aldorf's Nstor Gailer>.

-Th. Pap.~ Chas. tho ANIMAL Column
bIa sophomore show. was pra,"n'"t last
ey-nIng IN RI. Ast,r Gallery Il IN.
Waldorf Astoria IN" nail Was crowded
with tho friends and relatives Of the
student actors
Ten soph1n0ras v"r" IN m" cast \
4 Cpat". l. = Garry AMI " save.
wh, had wonan'- plrt.. r.c"iyrl the
Hr.tt"r -har. IT applII-" be- TE-s'n M.
acts IN. Columbia Gle. Club LnS Ih"@s
will h" performance, OF IN" play thI.
evening AMI tD-m1rrow aft"rn IIn AMI
syenirE
lin ~. IN m. cast were r : Bpnsib
r I&t-ns... V y WlrI. II II Moss,
n r Chapman y r Hpughton. 4 \
Coates. l. = Garry. " SAY. AMI }.
X MrOrrnIcH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
Isrlt0n wills.

NFwprryPDrr. Mass De" - Miss
TdI'h Eu--'lI wills Wa married ~ noon
fp- d., 20 'lpf Robert Hall Campbell
kri'On IN 'he nirarian Church by tho R"v
I.nuT"nr. Hayward only - frW friends
attended the services capt K"lioD iS an
ARTILLERY ONO and . -O't " G'n John .
krlton Ni-~ wills b"'arn" the
Gaut's yI t'.s late Z iDt Nathan Appleton
I Ii,,-iu, lFfrr ti.. Latter Obtained iyOrcr
from Nt. s.f.. bu' he died ~ Boston about
a,IE MONTE tft.r l'.tnI n ed rom Hatri %
.'usrrv NIi-. " M Wa AZ hts hrdsId" IN d..
last illness api he literally remembered
her VA his viii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

Macbeth will h- produced 10y tho
members II tn. Foriham University
Dramatic Association sn tn" collage audi
forum on December ~ R"h"aTsaI, have
been going on FOR tn" last two months
under th,. dir"ctlo, ~ James I. Nc GOV
Dru dramatic director Df III" university.
uHcbeih will ~. played by Vincent II
l-aars. II, vino bar portrayed HTmtei
E'ai~t1f. king John and !Jhyiock at the
college. James ] Dunn. IA, Will appear
a.. Lddy .HGcb'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
La f:iOc Ofasta =

An audience n far stz- listened to
Ponch,.liI'- La GIoCondl 1T 'h. Metre
pOlltln Opera II"u-. last evening Tn"
principal singers w"r" tnO-" heard At the.
last previous p"rfurrnanc" ~ this opera
Mr. GarrI-o "a Ensp gained much ap-
plau-.. e=p-cIllly Tor hIs singing II e -io
mar MN" D'-tinH was again the
Gto~ondn. MN" Homer the LdurI. Ms.
Gla"ssins thu. Ticcn Mr. AmatD tn"
B1rndbG and Mr. Il" S~gurolI the iiris'
MIR TO-saniut conducted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

willing TO guarantee the Wesisrner :
check Even when he paid his bill the
cashier with regrets asked for cash.
Any visitor from outside of New Work
who Is not known here and who j. likely
to spend more than hs brings with Iii
in cash Is likely to save himself "a great
deal OF annoyance by taking some means
to insure identification before h" leaves
home said hotel manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
zig NieNIcan Ranrh Deal.

TAwPrco M"vrcJ Dec IL : MrGInris
81 Oklahoma ciiy and n~-ocilr"- hnv"
purchased m" BI"na Vista and Slcrn-
Insnto ranches embracing 40 U'I acres
$50 miles north - herr" In ~" trnnrac-
ton are embraced II l'OO head Of cattle
The price was about 81 .5JJDyD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

Special CIhf. Dsrpg'nh ~ TBk SrN
LONDON. Dec IS + &. Whitney has
secured u nin.ty-nIns years loas" Of
the. strand Theatre. which h. will rename
the Whitney Tn" atrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
Nc. G.

Nc. G.
ldlrrrrnt r~1-nn IN uU. Ing mi, nNos appears
dhrf u InI- r'.,r
THIS ira" -tory is infinitely more in
i"i'- ing fhau most novel;. that ara
written NOWADAYS and II would not
hr ~ all surprising Il this narrative
had wId,r ~rl" than most modern
books Nust.nc..a H.rriG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

II II easy Tor The nav rIIer who can
he properly Identified to get a check
cas- he'd a. the bIg hotels provided h. ~
-tuyIng IN IN" nous" wh"r" he presents
il : man from the far West who could
not do this kept trying from Last Friday
until yesterday To rails. money ON hi-
check but was unsuccessful To the last.
His baggage Was two small grips. The
first thing he did after registering was
10 sny b" wanted som. money. but he
had no means Of Identification other
than his visiting card He SAID lac lived
IN one city and hi- bUsinesss was in an
other. Search 81 the telephone direc-
tories of both those cities failed to yield
bls name. Finally the visitor gave
New York bank "a a reference. bIIt the
cashier 81 the bank said he would be- I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

r.4-,ug commerce Of tho ma
' .a-negIp said. was another
.. r,.. r would aid the peace move
~. .pmm-ndsd the aftitud. Of
.. 10, policy toward the Latin
.u.ntrio-. adding:
.. .rr.uI- -uIB- nations are now
Instruments for war are
.--.va. but arm persuaded
.... ,"-t Of war. great az " ~.
crater the CO.' of arT1a-
FOO prevent war. will not
I-' ..Nr,,fial deterrent to war
.'.ruaIpgri,. knows full well
lrpu-.. the passions at the
-' another nation Ia Obtain
NOUS expenditures Tor the
.r 1T the country our
w wrong j. -tiiI "A potent
ID rcd call Well do N"
500. stand thI- such pa
-4Ji 80 b" the LAT refugH
Sc must look abOv" the
.r-t 81 war tn effect it,
r- .DuE "a The yearly IN
.HJ.uu4I wealth Of Inc nation
nat means Will Away
',r war
lmr"r,r II 20 b. nxtOlled
.Nur'- e. r"- riot prIva'"
.r army aud navy which
nI- H.c"--ipu from I go
.rng' ought inIeu. IL"
.....r' = uDuDr first 10 de-
..Yr..-I 10 new I'l. Would
N..sF~Ipu Tor international
I Nrld- fnI' % wTpuR"d
INNING ..r..It and
..'.. '.r r''y'rg" H..' bed 80
..' 'It duty .- ~ r"-pr'
.. ~ ~ william i-,vkIru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

Judging from feeting glance into the
shops and the wares of the sidew ak mer
chants an unusually large variety OF new
small TOYS lis being offered for sale. The
latest that has been introduced by the
vendors on Forty-second street is gal
Looping hors.man You wind him up and
his horse gallops about. Some OF the
early Christmas trees on view show a
delightful change from the tinsel and
g.w Gaw decoration The one az the Man
haitian which vas mentioned yesterday
in this column displays q wonderful
array Of decorations
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Beasley and Miss Ellidee Beasley
leave Monday for New York, where
Miss Beasley will spend the winter do
ing conservatory work in music. Being
a very talented musician, the advantage
of a winter in this great musical center
will be delightful and profitable to one
fitted SO well to enjoy it. While in New
York Mrs. and Miss Beasley will be es-
tablished in apartments with Mrs. Ratz-
burg who has been for the past year in
that city with her daughter, Miss Nellie
Ratzburg, who has enjoyed special adj
vantages in voice culture. Our charming
Shreveport girls will be heard from in
high musical circles and the old friends
at home will rejoice in their triumphs.
Miss Marion Brown of New Orleans,
who has been summer guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Bailie, will leave for
her home tonight. Being member OF
important school committees and State
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
THE FAIR DIRECTORS
Take a Trip, the Fair Grounds AM
Are Well Pleased.

Friday afternoon Mayor Dickson and
several members of the Council and
President .Bolinger and Secretary Brueg-
gerhoff Of the State Fair, with several
directors, visited the fair grounds. These
gentlemen journeyed in a special car OF
the Traction Company. The trip was
delightful and afforded the opportunity
to the officials of the city and the direc-
tors of the Fair to note the good work
accomplished The grounds are in SPLEEN
did condition and SO are the buildings
There have been noted Improvements
In no invidious sense it may be said that
much of the work done should be cred
tied to Secretary Brueggerhof and his
assistant, Mr.. Phelps. The arrange
ments for the passing in and out q
people to and from the grounds during
the air are up-to-date
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
PURPLE A FAD

There is fad for purple in Paris and
the various shades of purple are being
used extensively in this country Not
only are whole tailored suits made OF It,
but it is a dominant note in dress aces
series. Handkerchief have small en-
broidered squares of violet or they have
a tiny spray of violets embroidered IN
violet colors in one corner. The color IS
seen on new kid gloves, many Of WHICH
are being stitched in purple in all sorts
of new stitches. A wide band IS seen on
the backs of some, others are en1broid-
cred in sort of fagotting or featherss
stitching effect. Long white silk gloves
have small wreath-hke spray Of purple
flowers embroidered at the top.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.


Educational division of the State Fair
of Louisiana Mrs. NJ. H. Williams, SUI
perintendent.
Best specimen free-hand drawing BY a
pupil Of the high school, gold medal, by
Mrs. S. H. BoHnger.
Best booklet, any poem illustrated by
pupil of 9TH or 9Th grades, gold medal.
Mrs J. p Flournoy ST..
Best history papers illustrated by pu-
pill of 9th grade, gold medal, Mrs. Mat
tie H Williams.
Best essay, subject History of Louis
lana State Fairs, not less than $50 nor
more than 500 wards, gold medal, Mrs.
Edith Brown Bailie.
Best specimen hand embroidery, do
mestic art department, Shreveport high
school. gold medal, DR., Oscar Bowling.
Best specimen hand sewing by pupil
Shreveport public schools, gold thimble
Mrs Edward Jacobs.
Second best specimen hand sewing by
pupil Shreveport public schools, silver
thinb1e, Mrs. Isaac Barron.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04

conferences en- education, necessitales
her return several weeks before the
onenine OF the schools. Miss Brown IS
one of the leading teachers in the stare.
Hon. N. C. Blanchard left Friday TOR
St, Paul, where he will attend the meet
inc of the National Conservation COM
mission of which Mr.. Clifford Pinchot IS
chairman. Ex-Governor Blanchard IS
the only member from Louisiana, and MS
thorough knowledge of the States re-
sources will be of great value to the
work of the commission.
Mrs. NJ. H. Williams enjoyed Visit
Sunday from Mr. Josiah Chambers OF
Rapides, who was On his way to MS
plantation home near Moreland, Rap1des
parish. Mr.. Chambers had spent most
of the summer in Kansas City with his
nieces, Mrs. John Fennelly and MIS-,
Fanny Rusch, and then on August 10
celebrated his ninetieth birthday. Inc
central decoration of the table was a
huge cake beautifully embossed, enclr-
c1ed by ninety burning wax candles, IN
triple rows. Around the board sat his
devoted granddaughter, Mrs. FenneIly
and Mrs. Rusch, Mr.. Fennelly and the
lovely Fennelly children, Frances, John
and Josiah Fennelly Beautiful gifts
were presented their beloved and veneer
able grandparent and the day made hap
DIV and memorable by calls and congratu-
lations from friends. Mr., Chambers is
remarkable man, with mind bright and
cultured, he still takes an active interest
in daily affairs Through his manager he
continues to direct the business of his
plantation, and is the best posted man
in his neighborhood on current topics.
In every sense Mr. Chambers is truly
remarkable citizen, whose green old age
is crowned with honor and devotion.
Mr.. c. c. Whisenhunt. former first
principle of Parkview public school, was
in Shreveport last week on a visit to
Prof. Byrd. Since leaving Shreveport
Mr.. Whsenhunt has been doing post
graduate work and received his a. b.
degree last year at the University OF In
diana. In the fall he wifi go to Harvard
to study for his masters degree. Afnbi-
ton and ability are accomplishing the
end Mr. Whiseni1unt has always had in
view, to rise to the top Of his profession
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
den CAPE.

den cape,
And the rick's little sister, the matched
hive,
Wears, by thy grace, hood of gold
Glory to thee in the vineyards! Glory to
thee in the fields!
Glory among the grass and on the roof,
In eyes of lizards and on wings Of swans
Artist who making splendid the great
things
forgets not to make exquisite the small I!
It's not that cutting out a silhouette
To all thou beamest on dost fasten this
dark twin,
Doubling the number of delightful
shapes.
Appointing to each thing its shadow,
More charming often than itself.
The Black Hen-Tell me. do
The White Hen-The secret.
The Tufted Fen-Of your song?
l do believe that you have in your
throat a little copper contrivance.
Chantic1er-That's it, that's, what I
have, very carefully concealed!
White Hen-Most likely, like great
tenors one has heard of, you gulp raw
eggs.
Chanticler-You have guessed, a sec
ond Ugulino.
Black Hen-My idea is, that snails out
of their shells, you pound to a paste
Chanticler-And make them into tro-
chees! Exactly!
All three hens-Cock!
Chanticler-Off with you all! Be off |!
A word before you go. When your blood
bright combs-now in, now out of sight,
now in again-shall flash among the sage
and borage yonder, like peoples playing
at hide and seek, to the real peoples I
enjoiri you do no injury! Shepherdesses,
counting the stitching in their knitting
trample the gross, all unaware that it is
a crime to crush a fower-eVen with a
woman But you, my spouses, show con-
S4deidtS dIld lOuSLlItS liiouSil 1OI li1S
flowers whose only defense IS growing
wild. The field carrot has her right to
bloom in beauty. Should you spy, as he
strons across some fowery umbel a scar
let beetle peppered with black dots-the
stroller take, but spare his strolling
ground. The flowers of one same mead
oW are sisters, as | hold, and should fall
beneath the scythe Now you may &C.
They start, he calls them back.
A Word-In a stern voice. Never
when crossing the road stop to neck.
Now LET me see you cross
Restand's great comedy contains gems
of worldly wisdom well worth ponder
ing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
pFRS0NAIS

Miss Isabelle Billiu has returned from
a delightful trip to Buffalo and Niagara.
During her absence the play grounds at
Princess Park were taken charge of by
Mrs. ]. II. Ross, who did everything to
contribute to the pleasure of the crowd
of young visitors.
The Gosman home is open again after
having been closed for some time this
summer. Mr.. Gosman returned from
from New Orleans much improved in
health and Mrs. Gosman much refreshed
by a visit of several weeks to Mrs. Rog-
ers of Grand Cane
Mrs. Ernest Schu1er and daughters,
Mrs. Hill FulIiloye and the Misses Schu-
Ter, returned "Wednesday foom Mineral
Wells.
Mr.. Frank Grosiean left Wednesday
on his vacation trip. Going direct to
Chicago he viii visit relatives. and from
there go to Milwaukee and other places
of interest. Mr.. Grosjean is valued
member OF the Shreveport postofiee
force, where his efficiency is appreciated.
Mrs. J. J. Carter of Gibsland is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Goazman.
Miss Helen Francisco, Mrs. w. B.
Hughes and Miss Lena Hughes have re-
turned from a delightful months stay
at Eureka Springs
M. Me-. JxT1,< d,,zard apd 11aal7avzr
George Ross. Woodward, are returned
visitors from Boggs Springs.
Mr. and Mrs A. J Ingersoll and chill
dren have returned after an absence of
three months in the east.
Mrs. w. H. Mourning is at home
greatly improved by months stay at
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Goldsmith who
have spent the summer in the west, are
at home again.
Mrs. David Taber of Texarkana is the
guest of her sister, the Misses Florsheinl.
Mrs John Dunkleman is entertaining
her sister, Miss Beula1 Powell of Min
cola. Texas
Boggs Springs still claims a large
number of Shreveport visitors Among
those who will remain until the second
week in September are Mrs. Randell
Hunt and daughters, Mrs. Susie Lingle
and daughters, Miss Matte Bell Wood
ruff.
Misses Mabel Coty, Sue and Sarah
Pierce are expected home today from
Chicago.
The Panama excursionists have re
turned and express themselves delighted
with their tour of the Canal Zone. Col
one1 Gorgas u. S. A. is the engineer il
charge of the work, and has made good
his boast that he would make Panama {
health resort. By perfect system o.
sanitation he has exterminated the mos
quito. But of all this we shall hear from
the returned visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. J
M. Robinson, the Misses Robinson, J
NJ Robinson Jr. and Mr.. w. E. Mill
saps
Mrs. Allen DeGraffenreid and it'll
daughter Emily left Thursday to visi
Mrs. DeGraffenreid at her plantation
home near Monroe.
/ Mrs. Alfred Flournoy and little daugh
tiers returned Saturday from a summe
spent at Wins1ow, Ark.
/ Mrs. L. K. Ridley is at home after sew
eral weeks spent in Monroe with he
daughter, Mrs. Dan Breard
AT PRINCESS PARK.
i The pavilion at Princess Park wa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
RHODES STUDENT.

Mr. G. C. Huekabay, Rhodes student
from Louisiana, writes from the Holy
Land of the rare delights of his extend
ed travels One of the conditions speci-
fed in the scholarship award is that six
months of each year shall be spent in
travel-thus supplementing the work at
Oxford with the broad benefits derived
from intelligent travel. Mr.. Huckabay
is an honor graduate of L. S. u, and a
young man of sterling worth, his APP
pointment two years ago gave general
satisfaction He halls from our own sec
ton, being native of Red River parish.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
PEOPLE AND PLACES.

A Shreveport party composed OF Mr..
and Mrs. August Erickson, Misses Mary
Basch and Anna Baker and Mr.. Clarence
Erickson, saw Colonel Roosevelt as he
passed through Colorado Springs en-
route to Pueblo and heard him talk fif-
teen minutes How much was crowded
into that one day. They saw the great
insurgent." and they saw with wonder
wide eyes the grand canon of the Royal
Gorge, which is declared 10 be the eli
max of all the grandeur of the great
canon of the Arkansas Miss Basch
writes that the best view IS obtained
from the hanging bridge where the walls
of the canon rise to perpendicular
height of $500 feet. Three handsome
views accompany the postal One shows
the railroad track that clings like a web
to the walls. another the hanging bridge
and the third IS a wondrously beautiful
scene, dawn in the Royal Gorge. Our
friends have been unusually fortunate in
seeing people and places this summer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04

tbronged Thursday afternoon with hap.
~ children to enjoy the weekly dance,
and there in the cool of the evening they
tripped the hours away to the music O
the band. This was announced as the
last dance of the season, but the earnest
reouests of the young people has g2pe
TO the president, Mrs. Ards, for Just
one more dance at the park, and we are
sure it will be granted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
GENEROUS GIVERS.

The children of the training school
and their kind natron are greatly indebt
ed, to Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Wimbish for
a fine supply of of fresh vegetables from
their plantation, also to Mrs. D. H.
Jones for fruit, including big preserving
pears The training school and orphan
age are benefciaries the year round of
Shreveport's generous citizens.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
KINsH:IP

I didn't know that earth and sky
Had messages so dear,
And friendliness SO near,
Nor could I hear the comrade cry
In music of the sea
Till you came home to me.
Allen Cleveland Higgin
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04

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?, 1910-09-04
DIP = G. ALLEN

Office in the Cooper building. DR..
Allen is a graduate of both schools and
carries full line of homeopathic RENE
dies. Special attention given chronic
diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
INSURANCE

When you want money, fire insurance,
bonds, life insurance, real estate, acci-
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. C. Agurs, in the Cooper
Building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
nOte$ and neW$
Of Interest
.%*&s* BY m. B. ". $3.50

The fact that Yale University has be-
slowed the honorary degree of NJ. A. on
Miss Jane Adams is significant, both
because this is the first time in its his
tory that such a degree has been given
by this university to woman, and be-
cause it is dignifed way of expressing
the respect of the American people for
this quiet woman who has worked hard
at what she found to do, has shared,
through her books, her vision with 9th
ers, and has advocated from the begin
ming the common sense method of bring
ing about social reform by building it
Up from the bottom rather than APP
preaching it from the top. It is pleasant
to think that throughout the length and
breadth of this country the people have
taken such a keen interest in Hull House
and what it stands for that they know
all about it. But most people are less
familiar with Miss Adams books, in
which she has gathered the result of her
experience, and which express the ideal
that has inspired everything she has
done. The knowledge of human is the
rough and real conditions at the bottom
of social reform. The theory was out
lined in Miss Adams first book, Dem
.ocracy and Social Ethics, and was given
broader and more mature expression in
Newer Ideals of Peace" Her latest
book, "The Spirit Of Youth and the City
Streets" deals with the juvenile prob
lem as it confronts us today, and sug-
gests= that it might not be so much of a
problem after all if only the youngsters,
native born and foreign, were given a
square deal.
In reading Miss Adams books, the
first thing that strikes one IS their sunny
and unquenchable optimism. Under all
the suffering and sordidness she sees
the great basic element of human kind
ness She sees the change that is taking
place in the ideals of humanity, the turn
ing of energy TO constructive work in
stead of destructive warfare, and the
growth of the new dynamic peace which
embodies the later humanisn. Speaking
from the depth of close personal asso-
citation with the immigrants who have
come to seek their fortunes in this coun-
Try. she fearlessIy asserts that our hope
for the future lies in the new and strong
civilization that viii grow out Of the
present conlnlingling of nations on this
continent. Craftsman
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04

When you want strong, clean. fresh,
finely favored coffee cali for LUIS
ANNE