davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
Orrine Destroys
Desire for Drink

The man who drinks to excess needs treats
r1eut for his condition. The Orrine treatment
can be used with absolute confidence. II De
stroys all desire for whtskey, beer and othe5
tutoxiczrts. 1t Is a simple treatment, IL u
given in the hon1e-no sauitariur1 expense-nf
loss of time from work. 1t is an inexPeusiV3
treatment. Many men spend more in a DAY Ios
yhiskey and beer for their friends and Them
selves thar would pay for the treatment
We are SO sure that Orrine will benefit yo5
that we say to you that If after a triaI yon iat
your money back.
oRRINE Is prepared In two forms, No: /
secret treatment powder, absolutely tasteiesf
and ordorless. given secretly in food or drink
ORRINE No. q, in pill form, is for those wig
desire to take voluntary treatment' ORk1NH
costs only LOO a box. Write for Free OFrint
\ Booklet Oiled in plain sealed euvelopel tt
ORR2 Orrine Building, Washing
~fo1 - BRRfE Is recommended and Is fo
sale in this city by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

Barnekov & Petz, 335 State
and Geo. W. Jaques, South Ampos'
N J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

r We sell nothing tatw do not know to be pure land clean and hm eat We sell at HasonbsP prices
! ! There reasons why you should atnd ahs Study these amazing Especial.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
Was1inut0n Home Names.

Street names and numbers are no
longer the most accepted form IN,
Washington in referring to ones h0taes
and since the capital has become
popular winter residence for, many
men of wealth society leaders are de-
signing their homes by name,
Airs. John B. Henderson started the
fashion when she put mp big brown
stone mansion at what was then the
head of Sixteenth street and which,
she called Boundary castle. Mrs. At
bert Clifford Barney came along short
ly afterward and built the first pre-
tentfous home in Sheridan ciGeles.
which was henceforth known as Studio
House. mainly because of the fact that
its chief room Is studio. where the
hostess does much of her painting,
Society is now interested in the fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean
who converted an old red brick house
at Fifteenth and ! streets into an
Italian villa, have decided to do away
with the number and the mime of the
street simply designating it as Nc
Lean HOuse.--New York Herald
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
New strie Nursery.

a new style Of nursery in vogue Ia
the homes OF the rich consists of q
roof incased In glass and heated by
steam radiators. 1t Is filed with grow
ing plants, fountains, sand piles and
everything to make it dear to the heart
al 4 child. Some of these roofs even
have space enough for games Of GRO
duet. The sun heats the glass so eff
fectually that often all the windows
have to be left open FOR ventilation.
giving fresh air in abundance with a
delightfully."- tropical warmth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
alaaian 49, ths New color.

5. .Helen pink is the new color-or,
sather, the new shade of pink which Is
sweeping over the country. Fashionable
znilIiners and dressmakers have al
ready put on sale throughout the land
hats and dresses in this new shade Of
rink. named after President Taft's
only daughter. Competent judges de
clare that .sHelen pink Is just as
Tavishing as "AlIce Dlue,' named after
Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs. Nicholas
T,ougworth, was few years ago.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
shockina eermany,s Mobility.


A bombsbeli has been thrown among
the naughty German nobility by the
revelations of DR.. Koerner of Munich.
who says that nine out of ten of them
are descended from serfs The learn
ed doctor declares that of the 100000
odd persons who are now recognized
as of noble blood only about 500 are
descendants Of the original nobility,
of ChaFlemagne's empire The rest
are the posterity Of men who were at
first not even free, but who bought
their freedom and gradually attained
the rank Of lesser mobiles The Hohen-
zollerns, says the bold doctor. have
some serfs' blood in their veins. The
same is also true of the other German
sovereign houses.
Another investigator. Professor
Schultze Of Bonn, estimates the num-
Der of genuine noble German families
at about 100 only. Among the sham
mobiles he classes several prond names
that Gil pages of the Almanach de
Gotha.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
OPINIONS or WOMEN
WORTH LISTENING TO.

Club life has taught me the
value Of gentleness, generosity
and justice. And the greatest
OF these is justice. Almost any
one can be gentle or generous, If
one win only try. but it means
something to be just" says Mrs.
William Tod Heimuth, the well
known clubwoman.
Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Null
liner. the New York lawyer,
says: THE trouble with the
modern unhappy marriage is not
J that husband and wife see too
much of each other, but that
. they see too little. They don't
need days of from a too confin-
ing companionship, because they
are not companions.
American women have been
fed for years on candy coat
~ A~AASA0p G1A0 I1lC5 We ShChGu
away at them with the enthusi-
asm Of gurgling infants. Paci-
fiers- things to keep babies quiet
ARE what our government has
handed the women, whom it con-
siders unfit to help make its
laws This is the interesting
opinion of Mrs. Sofia Loebinger,
editor Of the American suffra-
gette.
"Chivalry belongs to both sex
!. es. There should be a sharing
Of responsibilities. 1t is an in
justice to women to shield them
from duties that should inter-
est them Surely you American
women are here for something
more than good time, even
when it is offered to you Sure
II you resent being criticised as
pampered. idle, aimless, heart
less, neurotie, butterfly women
This was said recently by Mrs.
Philip snowden. the English sur
fragette.
Z
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
pefect il our sehool system.

..The defect In our public school sys-
tenn is that 1t inculcates disrespect foT
the normal occupations OF the home.
Our girls are taught everything ex-
cept the one supremelg important
thing how to be good wives and moth
ers, says DR.. Jane f. Robbins. execn-
tive secretary of the Public Education
association.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
An Ancient Prnfassor

Professor Brander Matthews says he
trusts he is not yet so old that the stu
dents can play the trick on him he
once saw turned on a senior professor
in his own college days professor
Blank was our most venerable instrnc-
tor in those days. and he cou'd be inst
a little irritable at times On one oc-
casion, noticing that one member OF
the class who sat right under his eye
never took any notes nor paid the
slightest attention to his lectures. he
stopped the class abruptly and de.
handed, See here, young man. what
do you mean by coming info my class
room day after day and never taking
notesg I have my fathers, was the
complacent reply"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
nank Mako : Woman ca.hisr.

Miss e. NJ Boynton was recently
made cashier of the Bayside ~. VI
National bank She is said to be the
only woman bank cashier in New
York. Miss Boynton is about thirty
three years old and has been with the
bank for about Eve years She Is
western woman Her salary IL $500
d year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
ONE OF The new
SPRING TURBANS

Va 81 ANY of the smart spring
fAHN hats. especially those in tur-
ban shape, are of straw
faced with velvet, like
the hat in the illustration. It is an
excellent example OF the high brim
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

tra~te cr faufts cf the ro~oorafion in any
further s,,no than the unnaid balance glur
IN the corroratioo in he shar,. owned
I've him nor shall any mere infqrrgalitv
.or i--eouIaritv N orrarizati,n have the
effect Of rendering this charter null. or
of c,oosinq = stakeholder To au,- ll7bjl-
if, 5eyond such annai1 haI9nc.
0,,o and s;o,red =, -,,. ,,ft,u. :, ~.
.:.,. az chxa,.n,or, 1,.,;..;,,a :, A..
nresence Of Otis w Bullo,,< and Nj. 3
Wcisn72n. legal ard comDctcnt wit
nesses, on this 10th da yof March Eo1r,
each 0artv Subscribing for the number
of shares of stock set opposite his name,
and I. notary, sign hereto officially.
&c. DOUGLASS,
20 shares.
H. NJ. PHILLIPS.
share,
w Fl. PHILLIPS,
Arrest. 20 shares.
OTIS w. BULLOCK
NJ 6 WFISMAN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

Miss Isabel Bevier is best known for
her sane and vigorous leadership in
pioneer field. She Is the head of the
household science department OF the
University Of Illinois.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

When you are looking for bill heads.
or may be supply Of letter heads or
an outfit Of envelopes, you can do no
better than let US prime them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

GOWN COTTON WOLFE EMBROIDERY MEXICAN DRAWN
be
to in
eird and terminating IN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

OF SHREVEPORT TYPEWRITEF
AND SUPPLY COMPANY.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Caddo:
Be it known, that on this 10th day Of
March 1911, before me, c. B. Prothro,
notary public in and for the Parish OF
Caddo, State of Louisiana, duly com
m'ss;orcd, qualified and acting, person
ally appeared z. G. Douglass, H. NJ,
Phillips and w. H. Phillips, all residents
Of Caddo Parish, louisiana, who de-
cIarcd to me, notary, in the presence OF
the undersigned legal and competent
witnesses, that, availing themselves OF
the laws of the State Of Louisiana rela-
tive to the organization of corporations,
they have formed and constituted them
selves, as we'll as such others that may
be hereafter associated with them, into
a corporation and body polite, for the
objects and purposes and under the con-
ditions and stipulations hereinafter set
forth, to-Wlt:
ARTICLE |.
The name and style of this corpora
ton shall be THE SHREVEPORT
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY COM
PANY, under which corporate name 1t
shall exist and continue for and during
period of nincty-nine years from date
hereof, with power and authority to con-
tract, Sue and be sued to make and use
a corporate seal and the same to break,
alter or amend at pleasure; to name and
appoint such officers, directors, agents
and employees as the interest and con-
yenience of said corporation may re
auire: to make and establish such by
laws, rules and regulation for the man
aqement of its affairs as may be neces-
sary and proper; and to do all acts and
things necessary to carry out the OBJ
| iccts and purposes of this corporation.
ARTICLE II.
| The domicile of this corporation shall
! be in the City of Shreveport, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, and all legal process
shall be served on the president and in
his absence as provided by law.
ARTICLE III,
The objects for which this corpora
ltion is formed and the nature of the
business to be carried on by it are here
by declared to be to buy, sell, rent, eX-
change and repair all makes Of type
writers, cash registers, duplicating ma
chimes and all other machines used sir
Offices, stores, banks and other places Of
business; to buy and SELF all kinds OIL
supplies for the above machines; to act
a agent for and dealers in iron safes
store, office and bank furniture and fix
lures; to buy and sell Office and store
supplies Of all kinds; to do public type
writing and multigraphing.
ARTICLE "
The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed at the sum of ten thous
and SIo,ooo) dollars. divided into on,
hundred shares of the par value of on
hundred ($Ioo) dollars each, and i
shall commence business and be a goin,
concern whenever three thousand dol
lars $4,000 of its capital stock shall
have been subscribed and paid for il
full The capital stock shall be paid fo
in cash, by the transfer Of property
rights and credits, or for labor AM
services done and performed, provide'
that no stock shall be issued which i
mot fully paid for at the time Of its is
suance.
ApTTrI r "
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
SHARPNESS AND INDIVIDUALITY
ILLUSTRATED IN EVENING GOWNS

E last word and smaness evening
which applied with Justice beautiful
creations shown They late designs from the
The bib pnafore charming
development
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
ARTICLE "

=
The affairs of this corporation shall
be managed and controlled by board
of directors composed of three stock
holders, who shall be elected annually
on the FIRST Monday in March, beginning
with the year 1912, and the directors so
elected shall hold office until their sue
tcessors are elected and qualified Until
the election of directors in 1912, the fol-
lowing stockholders shall compose the
board of directors of this corporation ::
E. G. Douglass, H. NJ Phillips and w.
H. Phillips. The officers of this cor
poration shall be a president, vice pres
ident and secretary treasurer, who shall
be elected by the board of directors
from among their number; the powers
and authority of these officers shall be
fixed and established by bylaws to be
adopted by the directors of the corpora
ton. The first officers of the corpora
ton, who shall serve until their success
ors are elected and qualified, are fsr -by
declared Il s. z g. Douglas.
dent II. 81 2biitiqs. 1ice pre.i.ii II
w. H. Phillips, secretary -treasurlr al.
all meetings of stockholders for the
election of directors, or for any other
purpose, except to increase or decrease
the capital stock, the majority of stock
present or represented at such meeting
shall control, each share of stock to be
entitled to one vote, to be cast in person
or by proxy in writing. Notice of all
elections or of the meetings of the
stockholders shall be published ten days
IN advance in any one of the newspapers
published in the city of Shreveport, La.
ARTICLE VI.
This charter may be altered or amend
ed, or the corporation dissolved, by
vote of three-foufths of the capital
stock at stockholders meeting called
for that purpose, after ten days pre-
yieus ntice by publication in any one OF
the newspapers published in the city OF
Shreveport, La When this corporation
IS dissolved BY limitation or otherwise,
its affairs shall be liquidated BY two
commissioners elected at a stockholders
meeting, viii shall have full power to
wind up its affairs and settle its indebt-
edness.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder Of this corporation
shall ever be held liable for the CON
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

sa :, may oe chin with snowdakes
Tue room rs faecas d ne
ages Inc gown shown neges sad b u lie u4e5
gowns winch viii be
thor @Fghy until the chill winds bring
heavy The is Gna e,t,ic
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

~ fayor waist for It enables woman
% S nay with her supply herself with these gar
small styles IN separate
- au IS tne picture waist Of cluny lace Is perfectly stun
% ss long shoulder running down into the snort sleeve
m eis Is very simple carried out IN the oF'sna aeal =
49, Of course but the maker should
~ a.ssny chic follows the use Of the real ar
M % her waist Il charming simplicity also Inc Iaa = sas
s ~ principal being folds Of PINK cniHon roT
nath cellar andc The plaang g sns aAon = - ~ - - e
sleeve one d spring enecs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
ARTICLE VII.

No stakeholder Of this corporation
shall ever be held liable for the CON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes.

President Taft $ recent message sug-
2esting an amendment TO the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation TO
Prepared Medicines. does not refer 10
such standard medicines as Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound and Foley
Kidney Pills. both of which are true
medicines carefully compounded of in.
gradients whose medicinal qualities are
recognized by the medical profession
itself as the best known remedial
agents for the diseases they are intend.
ed to counteract. For over three de
cades Foley S Honey and Tar Com
pound has been a standard remedy for
coughs, colds and affections of the
throat. chest and lungs for children
and for grown persons, and it retains
today its pre-. eminence above all other
preparations Of its kind. Foley Kidney
Pills are equally effective and meri-
torious. For sale by Schramm-J ohnson,
drugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
enchantment of the light that had led

enchantment of the light that had led
them on went out,
II was not long until here and there
a grave began TO appear.
AS the years went on these graves
became more frequent, on mountain
top, on the deSert-everywhere, until
now when the long roll Of those
names is called the answers are the
exceptions.
I was recently in an ancient burial
place and the names OF many of the
monuments had grown so dim that IL
was difficult to decipher them.
But in the burial places OF mem
ory the names of many Of your
pioneers will never grow dim. rather
they will grow more and more dis
tinct AS their sun set. the refrac
ton OF their lives. shining back. with
their bended rays. still fills Nevada's
sky with light.
AS time goes on n halo will gather
around them which will magnify them
and reveal them In a softer, clearer
light,
All the honors we can pay them
are deserved; no tribute that we can
offer them will portray adequately
their work or fill the measure of their
worth, All honor TO them. all honor
10. the living and TO those who have
fallen asleep, all peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Pick of the World.

The pioneers of Nevada. how shall
! speak for them?
California drew to her golden
shores the pick OF the world
Nevada drew to herself the pick OF
California
Here what ] say takes on more and
more the tones OF a funeral culogy.
FOR here we realize more. acutelY
than elsewhere. that the foundations
OF states arc laid upon the graves of
pioneers.
The pioneers of Nevada were bet
ter seasoned men than those who
first went In force to California.
and SO though only the repelant
arms OF the desert were opened to
receive them, they looked forward
confident in anticipa tlon. and exult-
ant in, the promise of what was to
The thought in every heart was.
What can not be wrought out
here?"
The first assays from the great
Constock were causing men 10
san1s, only millions would do.
Toll brought no fatigue to them:
prlEations were nothing.
They were an unselfish company.
True they wanted TO make fortunes.
but they wanted the fortunes for
those they loved far more than for
themselves
They wanted TO make for them
selves honored names, but those
names they coveted more for those
they loved than for themselves.
They did not lack In public spirit,
they wanted TO chase away the frown
from the face OF the desert. to see
II smile with harvests and flowers,
and TO see holy temples erected to
industry. 10 justice. to learning and
TO peace
SO they went each his way. Their
toll was incessant The blizzard was
faced; the desert explored: every
indication which gave promise OF
treasure was delved upon: the
ground was their bed, the stars their
canOpV'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO
TICES.
Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further informationD

Consult county clerk or the respective
sigrers for further 'nformationD
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court In and for the county OF Salt
Lake and state Of Utah.---ln the matter OF
the estate o! John Roundy. decea sed. -
, Notice OF private sale.
Under authority OF an order granted by
the third judicial district court of The
T%gnN I6n ,G,n Of S, Lake state Of Uish dated
mi1!stratriX. win sell at private sale the
following described property:
J. The property known as the sanford
ith. 1870, by ]. s SNOW deputy county
surveyor OF White Pine county Nevada.
situated in Pleasant valley. Juab coun-
~. state Of Utah. and bounded aS fol-
ahout miles southeast Of the Kern min
ms district and upon the dividing line
between the state or Utah and the state
of Nevada thence south ilA degrees east
one hundred and ten and thirtv-hun.
dHedths ono. 3Ol chains TO post No. -
thence south - degrees east fity-one
and eighty FIVE hGndred,hs (5t So chains
TO post No. 3. thence southeasjerly TWEEN
tN-S!N and siXtr-siN -hundrcGths (26. Go
chains 10 post 80. ! thence north -
desvces west serenty-one and forty-thvce
A. degrees N>est e!ghtNhve and thirty
seven (SH 3D chains to post No Is. and
thence northwesterlv tweutv-siN and SIX
tv-siN -hunArcdths (26 66> chains TO post
No. !. The place of commencement. and
containing go acres or land.
.. Also. commencing a, rhe northwest
corner Of the tract OF land above de-
scribnd. being pos, No at the dividing
Ure between the state 81 Utah and the
state OF Nevada. In Pleasant valley.
about sin miles southeast of the Kern
mining district. thepcc nor1hwesterly ono
% mile thence northeasterly quar-
ter of a mile "a; thence southcasterly
one G) mile: thence southwesterlv one
quarter (D OF mile to the place OF
commencement and the spring that
makes Pleasant Valley ranch or creek
ls near the center OF saii tract.
= said last above described tract being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Denver & Rio Grande
Table.
effective June rs, 1911
DEPART DAILY. -

Denver. Chicago and east -.
Provo. Manti. Marysvale .....
Midvale and Bingham ...-.-.-,
Denver Chicago and east -.
Park City ........ ..-.-...--
Ogden and intermediate points
ogden. san Francisco. Port
lanJ -..-.. 80. 80. =
Ogden. san francisco. Port &,
land ...-..... ...'..-s-'--
SI.dvaie and Bingham ..---.-.t.
Denver. Chicago and east -
Provo. Springvllle. .Tintic :.:
ogden and Intermediate points
Ienver. Chicago and east 80.
Ogden, Portland and Seattle -
ARRIVE DAILY.
Ogden. san Francisco. Los
Angeles -; ,-.s.-1
ogden and intetmediate points 1e
Tintic. Springville. Provo .,--l lg
Bingham ana Midvale ....--- ~
~cnver. Chicago and east .lz
cGscn and intermediate points {
Denver. Chicago and east -r-.sf.z
Denver. Chicago and east ..-..
0socu San Francisco and west
Park City and interrlediate -.
Bingham and Midvale =. --., z
Provo. Manti. Marysvale :: .'.- =
ogden San Francisco. PORT
Denver. Chicago and east ...,.L
Ticket office. 30l Main sfreeh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Marvellous Journeys.

They had heard OF the awful silence
OF the desert. but they trusted 10
those same swear words and TO the
crack Of their whips 10 drive that
away.
They wanted more land and fewer
neighbors. plenty Of room. and rea-
soued that the more difficult the
journey tho less liable would they be
TO he followed.
SO they moved out, so they fol-
lowed their purpose. and never rest
ed until the Columbia rolled before
them. and the Willamette valley
broke upon their visions like an an
swcr TO prayer.
They never realized that the feat
;hey had performed was one OF the
rnost marvellous In history.
VIC car understand that men could
nc such a thing. but think OF the
women ia ;hat train; women who love
dainty ard beautiful things and the
iovS u homo and society.
Think OF them in that mighty will
dcrucss. claspinG their children to
their hearts In those nights when the
prairie wolf and mountain wolf
howIe1 around them. What fears
they. mus, have fought back. what
!oDE!ngs they must have suppressed
No wonder Portland is called the
rity of roses. They have come from
he hopes that were buried in the
bcarts OF those pioneer Oregon women
and could never find expression until
;hcv srrunS up in flowers from those
woNicnS graves.