davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
IN sPRINGTIME.
Renovate Your Complexion as You Do
Your Clothes.


The care of the skin in this weather
is an absolute necessity. The woman
who has neglected her complexion and
even she who thinks she has taken
care Of It need the services of flrsI
class skin specialist
One or two treatments viii usually
be sufficient to start the good work.
and a couple of jars of skin food. to
gether with instructions, will be suffi
Gent to help the patient to continue
the right sort Of treatment herself.
Coarse pores are perhaps the most
common and the most disfiguring skin
ailment. Too much hot water is the
cause of these. Skiilful massage and
the use of an astringent lotion every
time the face is washed will soon
shrink them to normal proportions. In
extreme cases the use of ice and of
electricity is to be recommended. bur
these should be applied by an expert
Always remember never TO go di-
rectly out after washing the face with
hot water. It is far better, in fact, to
apply cold wafer or merely a little
cleansing cream If 1t is necessary
TO wash the face with hot water and
soap, be sure to rinse off all the SOAP
and then to close up the pores by an
application of ice cold wafer.
At this time of the year a good skin
food mixed with face bleach is nee
sssary for most complexions which
have acquired a tinge Of yellowness
and a leathery appearance from too
much exposure.
Be sure that you use The right face
cream. 4 dry cream is better for some
skins Other people cannot use any
preparation containing giyeerin. which
seems TO aet as a strong irritant.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
Good Spring Breakfast Dish.

Salt mackerel Is good dish for a
spring morning meal If it is well cook
ed. A good way is to soak it over
night, with the skin side up, in large
dish of water. Place it in shallow
buttered baking pan, skin side down,
place small pieces of butter on the top,
pour over some cream or rich milk and
let bake in the oven half an hour.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
Most Charitable Women in the
World.

The women Of Cologne. Germany.
have been more than once held up as
examples by the kaiserin They are
the most conscientious charity work
ers in all Germany. perhaps in all the
world Not content with visiting the
poor. they personally clean OIL tene-
ments scrub doors. l'aini woodwork.
etc. They feed The poor froul their
own tables One watlsti viii Supply
food for serEain naaEsisr Of days ar
weeks
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
WOMEN NOW -
I'm PUBLIC EYE
Dominion Of the Air Not Entirely
For Male Auators = English
Noblewomen Raising Chickens.
Girl Sea Captain at Twenty.

HARDNESS DE La ROCHE,
the foremost woman aviator.
is going to take part in fu-
ture. aviation contests Re-
Gently while flying her Voisin biplane
she suffered severe accident. but she
has pluckily recovered from this and
has not lost her courage.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
The correct Ein11ra

Very small at the hips and well shap-
ed at the bust is the Parisienne's fig
IRE today. Today is said adyisedly, as
there was time when the hips were
most marked. not to say remarkably
large. But 1.-The old order changeth.''
and hips have disappeared
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
HOUSEHOLD "HOW TO Do" HINTS

soften butter fill boiling
upside down min
spelling
S S
O. a ire
If placed
niue either cracking burning.
inoeum
quarter pieces
chair table you prevent dafacng
md the surface of
salt frying put
in Cooking
way takes off saltiness
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
Thickenina of the Nails.

This annoying condition of the nails
may sometimes be helped by trimming
and scrapfng the nails. then rubbing
the ends of the fingers with green
soap. Keep up that rubbing vigorous
~, as the friction is excellent. Rinse
well with hot water. then very cold.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
Ths Pesl cost & Livinc.

the American wonan The hgh
eesl Il aresSiisg is IA far greater prs,0-
leai Inn HE hissi etlsl Of living
IS possible IL latch seeretiy Gis'n
ese std sihEass pGss and Gil l9i'sie,
ba te Is al. concerning epid si0rsisse
STYLES Eithsf yaaf clafheS are ssa:'ft
2n neN asst htiw fifllessly Rt.t'
ii1 the sprins Stnshine. hes
si AeW ftsfk iseN Siiai
Niigse
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
she Finds Society a Bore.

The Duchess of Roxburghe Miss
May Goelet of New York. is becoming
tired of the artificial round
of social duties and thinks society is
an empty life for a woman. She is
not the only woman of wealth who is
becoming thoughtful on the subject
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
HAS MORE THAN A MITE.

Mrs. Walsh the Latest Addition 70
Worlds Very Rich Widows.
To the list of wealthy women which
contains the names Of Mrs E. n. Har-
rfman. Mrs. Hetty Green and Mrs.
Russell Sage must now be added
that of Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh as a
widow who controls a great fortune.
The recent death of Mr. Walsh
brought to his widow and his daugh-
ter in equal shares fortune estimat-
ed sometimes as high as $4,000, 900.
In accordance with the usual custom
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
ROMPlN6 GOOD FOR THE LITTLE GIRLS
" EFT the little girls romp as much
8 as they please. Encourage

v EFT the little girls romp as much
B as they please. Encourage
them TO get the healthfui, ac-
~n4 tive outdoor exercise that is
needed for the full and strong devei-
opment of their little bodies. Not
only will they gain in health and
strength and attractiveness, but it will
be a source of economy in the avoid
ance of bills for medical attendance
and medicine.
The rompers that have come into
universal use for little girls as well
as for tiny boys are excellent things
They let the little maidens play as they
wish without the hampering restric-
ton of skirts They are especially u
delight to the little girls like the one
in the illustration. who is fond of
jumping rope OF course jumping rope
is not TO be commended in all cases
for the little ones are apt to overdo
it, and care in watching them is need
ed, but taken in moderation it is an ey-
cellent exercise and one to which little
girls take naturally.
The roInpers need not be nondescript
garments without cut or style. III
carefully made they can be both attra
for the rompers are galatea and gingha
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
Latest Fer London womsn.

Among the latest institutions in Lon
don is "school Of Journalism for gem
tlewomeil." 1t is not stated In its ad-
yertisement whether those who are
not gentlewoueu" VII as admitted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
How Ia Warm Riscnits

Biscuits can be warmed to be as
good as when just baked by placing
them in tie oven dry, covered closely
with tin. 1t is a great improvement
over the old way Of wetting them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08

4 cheese sauce Is delicious with
many things 70 nake ii foar tsisse-
sllnonFuis OF grated AID melted cheese.
are idded 10 everg eHnsul Of white
ss.tss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08

He plain Dutch collar is pass
ing out to the place Of dis
carded styles. and the plated
affair is coming in again.
The latter is quite the sinartest thing
Dew. especially the one with the dou-
biz plaifs Some pretty sets are seen
81 collars. wide and narrow. cuffs and
ffllls FOR the trent Of the waist. The
latter are nade in triangular shape
IKE atrers The old fashioned turn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
A Clever Bowler.

Here is d st. Louis girl who is one
of the cleverest women bowlers in the
United States. Miss Bertha Kern Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
Fix Your Growing Plants Japanese

Fix Your Growing Plants JAPANESE
Fashion.
The latest way Of fixing flowers is
according to the japanese fashion.
This is particularly effective in hull.
ways and Oh verandas. A wicker
basket or nrn is used and is suspend
ed by wire hoop. The long tendrils
and vines from the basket are Topped
gracefully over the wire, and some
times d smaller basket is suspended
from the upper part of the wire hoop.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08

in such cases. the amount of the prop
erty was not stated in the viii. The
sum Of 100000 was left to charity to
be distributed i'll accordance with Mr..
Walsh's wishes rs expressed to his
wife before his death
Mrs. Walsh has not been known
heretofore as business woman. only
as leader Of the social world In Wash-
1ngton and elsewhere.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08

verdict of patrons is the same. They
are great Improvements over the boys
1t looks rs If the elevator girl We're
here to stay
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

Nebraska will be asked to do the same
thing in this state.
At the last session OF the legislature a
bill was passed making bucket shops ille-
gal and this puts a loser in one OF these
places Of business in a position to sue and
recover any amount ne may lose in
bucket shop trading.
During the last few weeks special agents
of some kind have been going over the
state getting certain testimony, but they
have not divuiged the character Of their
mission. Several are now in Omaha on
some sort of errand.
1t is rumored there is a suspicion that
Omaha is the source of supply of informa-
ton for all the bucket shops OF the country
and that these men are hereSto try to find
out just where the leak is. 1t is we'll
known that the bucket shop wires carry
quotations Just as they appear on the
Board OF Trade in Chicago. but where the
leak is has been a question unsolved for
some time, and now the suspicion rests on
Omaha.
1t is understood that the Omaha Grain
exchange will take an active interest in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
LINCoLRS BIRTHDAY HoNoRED
Martyred Presidents Hundred and
First Anniversary Remembered
by school Programs.

The one hundred and first anniversary
Of Abraham L~incoln's, birthday. today, will
be observed in Omaha to a limited extent,
so far as set programs OF any kind are
concerned, but none the less sincerely.
In the public schools the history classes
will all devote some time to a considera-
ton Of the life of the great martyred
president. before and during the civil war.
In the higher grades there will be read
ings Of impressive literary productions
touching the life Of lincoln. such as 1.-THE
Perfect tribute and the Gettysburg
address. with commentaries. A FOOD many
of the principals and teachers will review
his life from the time Of his birth in Har-
din county. Kentucky. February u. 1860, to
the hour OF his death. The lessons of his
early struggles and his later successes
and sufferings will be brought out with
loving touch.
Carl Z. Herring will address a gathering
Of Christian Scientists at Chambers acad-
amy this morning. with Ldncoln's life
and achievements as his topic.
Neither the Grand Army posts or the
patriotic societies of the city appear to
have made any preparations for formal
observance Of the anniversary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
QUIETUS ON BILLBOARD Law
ORDERED BY JUDGE ESTELLE
Restraining d Granted Three
Years Ago Injunction
by Ruling of District Court.

A temporary injunction issued by district
court now stand against the billboard
ordinance passed three years ago by the
city counc and which was Immediately
put to sleep by a restraining order.
Judge Estelle has handed down a de-
cislon which ~nullIfies the ordinance as it
stands, because Of several provisions held
to be unreasonable. Other restrictions
against billboards are declared perfectly
valid and Assistant City Attorney Dunn,
who has had charge of the old ordinance
case. will draw up a new one in accordance
with the decree OF, the court.
Judge Estelle asserts in his opinion that
the city has a right to regulate blllboards
as to height and general construction and
holds that the limit of eleven feet as pro-
vided in the enjoined ordinance is not I'M
reasonable.
1t would be less arbitrary, nevertheless,
says the court, II qualifications as ia
height were made to conform to the
ordinary unit system OF billboard construc-
ton.
But the city. declared Judge Estelle, has
no right to say that %billboards must be
twelve feet or ten feet or any other dis.
lance from the lot line and boardings may
be erected, II desired, exactly upon the
sidewal line. Nor has the city a right
to prescribe a gap of twelve feet from the
end Of the boarding to adjacent building,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
TWO NEW CITY BUILDINGS
Old, Market House Salvage Used I'm
~ Structures for street De-
pRrtment.

Destruction of the old Capitol avenue
market house has given the city engineers
department enough material to put up two
buildings of the size now being erected at
the city asphalt plant on Nicholas street.
Piles ave been driven and the foundation
is we'll advanced for the service building
Of the engineers department. wherein room
will be provided for the men of the asphalt
repair plant. the chemical laboratory, a
night emergency gang and the stone cross
walk foundry. X
Street COMMISSIONS Flynn has been in
formed by the engineers department, as
have the counoilmen, that with the mater
ial not required by the engineer for his
building a second building could be con-
structed, 1OOxSO. The street department is
badly in need OF a service building at some
central point, but until some way can be
found to provide the necessary lot and
money for building the extra material will
be stored, probably at the asphalt plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
OMAHA LEADS TIE OTHERS
City Makes Gain in Building, while
Others Fail Back or Adj
vance slower.

Omaha stil keeps fronting up, while
other cities fan back.
Construction News, in its issue for Feb
ruary IL, will present a tabulation show
ing a decrease III building during January
OF this year as compared with the SAM
month OF 1sa. The figures for Omaha
show a gain OF Z per cent, which the author
OF the tabulation says would undoubtedly
have been much greater but for the Ions
continued cold weather and the severe
snow storms.
Most Of the heavy gains In building are
In cities where good weather prevailed
Among those cities showing a heavy fall
ing off in building operations are New
York and Brooklyn, Chicago. P~ittsburg,
Buffalo. Cleveland. Milwaukee. Toledo.
Those showing gains. besides Omaha. are
Louisville, ST. Louis. Kansas City. Port
land. Indianapolis. Minneapolis and Gin
cinnau
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
POLICE RAID CHINK'S JOINT
Officers Slip In on MIR. %.arIeH Sing
While He IL Serving
Gueata.

On the charge OF running an Illicit liquor
place over the saloon of Charles E.. skim
ner. 1913 Douglas street, Charlie Sing, a
%Chinaman, is held in the city jail for
trial.
Reports Of messenger boys having OBJ
tanned liquor there having been received
by the police, officer Fleming was sent
In plain clothes to spy out the land. He
had no difficulty In obtaining two bot
ties Of beer. and with such good evidence
at hand Lieutenant Hayes, Sergeant Van
Gus and Officers Davis and Patuuo raided
the place. They found c.. c.. Kahn. who
rooms over l4O2 Douglas. and II. F. KEEL
ley, who rooms at 54 South Fourteenth
street, drinking beer. and took Sing to the
station.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
WAR ON LOCAL BUCKET SHOPS
Crusade Centers ON Omaha, Suspected
as Source Of PerniciOus Tips.
SUSPICION FALLS UPON THIS CITY
Attorney General May BE Instructed
TO Proceed and Secret Agents
Are I'm the Field
ing information.

Is Omaha supplying quotations to the
bucket shops Of the country?
There is a suspicion that II is.
The active crusade being waged against
bucket shops all over the country is to be
transferred to Omaha and Nebraska, 50
report has It. The attorney general of
Kansas has been instructed to proceed
against all bucket shops IN that state and
1t is understood the attorney general OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
COURT ASKED TO ENJ0IN
COUNCIL REPUDIATING ORDER
Judge Munger ia BesOught by Hector
Boulevard Builders to Restrain
Repeal of

The fight between former Mayor Tom
Hector of South Omaha and that city over
the building Of Hector boulevard has be-
come so sharp that 1t finds itself in fed
eral court. The General Construction com
pany engaged to build the road has OBJ
tanned a temporary restraining order to
prevent the city council of South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

from repeating the ordinance authorizing
the construction Of this street. The order
is returnable before Judge w. H. Munger
February ,16.
The city council Of South Omaha passed
an ordinance some time ago providing for
the construction of this boulevard and
later threatened to repeal the ordinance
after having entered into a contract with
this company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

Some sort of opening through which fire
men could get in event of necessity is rea-
%sonable. but not all of twelve feet.
The city may exact a permit and a bond
but the system of requiring payment, be-
sides the license, for each bi hoard amounts
to double taxation, in the opinion of the
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. II. Hughes has been appointed travel
ing passenger agent for the Burlington
route, with headquarters In Denver.
Robert L. Burnap. assistant general pas
senger agent for the Northwestern lines In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

the crusade against these bucket shops, as
the claim is made tina these concerns
scattered Sl over the state interfere with
the legitimate grain business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Z Brenk for Libertx

from stomach, liver and kidney Trouble is
made when a 25c box of DR.. Kings Now
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27

Seek rest and refreshment az spen.
GERS fountain. b-1s-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
CHURCHMEN TO
WAGE WAR ON
BIG FIGHT
Los Angeles Federation De-
termined to Prevent If
Possible Fourth of July
Pugilistic Fiesta in Rival
City.
ARREST OF g
TORS A POSSIBILITY

Los Angeles, May 23.-Threats OF
criminal proceedings against all who
attend the Jeffries.J ohnson fight in
the event that state officials do not
prevent the contest, were made today
in resolutions adopted by the Los An.
geles church federation.
The preamble Of the resolutions
states that the organization has legal
advice that the proposed contest is IN.
lawful under the statutes Of California.
Therefore the prosecuting attorney
and officials are urged to prevent the
contest. Then follows the threat:
Resolved, further that If satisfac.
tory assurances are not given that
said fight will be prevented by these
officials, it Is recommended that legal
steps be taken in conjunction with 9th.
er organizations 10 prevent the said
tight by independent methods, and II
such fail, that sll who participate in
such eight either rs principals or pro.
motors, spectators or otherwise, be pro.
secuted as criminals, and that written
accusations be fled under section -
Of the penal code TO remove each odicia.
subject 70 the provisions OF said see
tion who proved direleet in his duty D.
a felony 70 be COMMITTEE
in this state without protest, which
il was bis sworn duty, at least, TO at.
tempt 20 prevent
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
TAFT TAKES FIRST
PEEP AT
TAILLESS WONDER
President Views Comet
Thro' Great Telescope at
Naval Observatory; Sena-
tor Stephenson Saw It rs
Years Ago.
MUCH INTERES-
TEL IN JUPITER

Washington, May 23.-Throcgh the
big twenty.six inch teles,r' . at the
United States naval observat. Presi.
dent Taft tonight, for the hrst time,
saw Halley's comet. Having kept in
close touch with its movements, the
president was much interested in OBJ
serving tonight, although on account
Of the clouds and haze, not much Of the
tail was visible. President Taft show.
ed more interest in Jupiter, the moon
and some Of the other heavenly bodies
than in the comet.
In his party were Mrs. Taft, Charles
p. Taft, John Hays Hammond and
General and Mrs. Clarence X. Edwards.
Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin
saw the comet tonight for the secono
time in his life, having seen it whil'
in Maine seventy.fve years ago, whei
he was only six years old.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
for the United States, and Rev. Carey
go = $4,000

for the United States, and Rev. Carey
Bonner for England.
statistieians-George shipway for
England, and Hugh Cook for the United
States.
Joint General Treasurers-F. A. Wells
Chicago, for the United States; and
Sir George White for England.
r. K. Warren of Three Ooaks, Mich,
a former president, was made chair.
mar Of the executive committee.
A large Mexican flag sent TO the
convention by the Sunday School Asso.
citation Of Mexico was unfurled tonight
and draped over the front Of the
speakers stand by the side of the Stars
and Stripes.
At the afternoon session there was a
"roll call Of nations" delegates from
al parts Of the world speaking briefly
of the work in their countries.
Race Question Up
The race question has bobbed up
frequently in committee meetings but
the cooler heads kept IL of the floor
Of the convention. a great many Of
the delegates who came from outside
the district of Columbia criticized the
local committee for It's action.
The fact is, however, the negroes were
not directly barred from the floor Of
the convention. The Sunday school
Of the District Of Columbia association
in picking its delegation filed 1t with
white men and women claiming tina,
the negro Sunday schools in the distric,
were not members Of the association.
This action operated 20 keep the
local negroes of the floor as delegates
though they were not refused Submission
20 the Sessions, but feeling was high
when the wouldbe negro delegates went
as spectators and saw seated with ere.
dertials, negroes from the Yves; Indies.
Ess; Africa ard in some rare instances
from other states il the union. Tonor.
row viii Re the LAST day Of the eorveu.
tou proper, sl'hoegA i viii be follow.
e. ~ Two days o: meetings tor the
vr-se-S
4 place g meeting tor :ss worlds
e--ve-ac- WI probably - sArsez 20.
=-su t,..c-g. q. - besr decided
"a: - Ns.y-Al >--iay sts3o, -.
sn.H-,,- -c-pT.-i q ;ze s1nGay
~---,s e: he C..-+i States ard Grea,
5--l-. VI nee; Z "a. Francisco II
.s...
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
WILD ENTHUSIASM
MARKS WORLDS
s. s.
Long Singer Sweeps Audi
ence From Feet-Race
Question Intrudes - Geo.
Bailey, American, Elect
ed President.
RACE QUESTION
HAS BOBBED UP

Washington, ID. c., May 23.-When
former Congressman Walter .. Hoff.
ecker of Delaware, rose tonight far
back in the great crowd filing Con.
vention Hall, where to night session
Of the World's Sunday School Conven.
tion was held, and ali by himself sang
Travelling Home, Led by Jesus, | am
travelling" the audience a~pplauded SO
long and Justify that Mr.. Hofiecker was
compelled to 30 to the front, mount the
platform and sing it again.
A Dramatic Moment.
1t was during a song service led
by Charles NJ. Alexander the singing
evangelist, who has sung the gospel
story to immense throngs all over the
world, that Hoffecker, when a yoluu.
teer was called for, stood up il a far
corner of the big hall and swept the
audience OF its feet with enthusiasm.
New oficers
Officers Of the association for the
ensuing three years were elected as
follows tonight:
President-George W. Bailey, Phil.
adelphia.
Vice Presidents-Sir John Kirk. Eng.
land Justice J. J. McLaren, Canada,
Bishop j. c. Hartzell, Africa; ". ".
Hartshorn, Boston and L. 7. Futchley,
Indiana.
Honorary Vice Presidents-The ven.
cradle archdeacoL Of London. Rev. ur.
!. NJ. Gibson. 1T. Hon. Lord Kiu-hi-5
and w. Il. Groser Of Great Hr,4A-
John ". Poster, former secrst4ry a!
STATE; John WEIEnAEe-, Eev. -. :
l. Bel ard ". - Wilson q re Tar.
e States 2ev Z ! 8srtc-5 G! Cal
"a; 8<v. = g Et-L Gs=1-r
F12es 5sIGI5ur;t Nu-t E E.,.
q? Wi-Ez d. EL-.gs 5l-sa -rG
klssiA; -. 4:AE sI-E. Ger. ~ :
a. Aosa;, Korea; E<r -s1- MAeEsa-
zie, New ZealA-i. and z. = Eaasurt.
Australia.
Joint seeretafies-Malo- LaE-gncs