davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Mrs Susan Ann Martin. seventy.three
years old, died suddenly OF apoplexy at
her home. near Middleburs, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Why and Because.

Although much has been said about
mixing Oil with gasoline, I wish to ask
if after they are mixed and poured into
the gasoline tank will they keep in
this condition for a period of any
length? a. o. E.
The oil mixed with gasoline for lu-
bricating purposes will remain in sus-
pension Indefinitely. except that there
may be some one undesirable sediment
in the OIL The use Of good oil will
obviate any such difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Cosmos.

THE Six Hurdiers," feature act at
he Cosmos this week. is an English COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

The oil mixed with gasoline for lu-
bricating purposes will remain in sus-
pension indefinitely, except that there
may be some one undesirable sediment
in the Oil. The use of good oil will
obviate any such difficulty.
I have two-cylinder two-cycle.
three-port jump spark motor with
cylinders 4Lx4A inches. which has
given me great deal OF trouble in a
peculiar way. Upon opening up the
crank cases I nearly always find con-
siderable qauntity of gasoline mixed
up with the lubricat,ng oil. 1t also
starting UP and at low speeds. Other
than this the engine appears to work
perfectly, although it seems rather
consumptive on gasoline Could you
give me any idea what the causes Of
these troubles are and how they could
be remedied? W. ]. W.
A certain amount Of gasoline always
collects in the crank cases of two-cycle
engines. This is due to condensation
on the walls of the crank chamber
1t does no particular harm unless pres
ent In very large quantities. Your
backfiring will cease II you supply a
little more fuel when it occurs.
The Nautilus Swimming Club OF the 10
cal Y. NJ. c. A. will hold its swimming
race next Saturday, the 10Th. from the
Chain bridge to the Aqueduct. start to
be made at o'clock. Valuable prizes
will be awarded the first, second and
third swimmers to finish, and a medal
will be given every one completing the
entire distance of three and a half miles.
For any information regarding the match
address the following:
Reginald Rutherford. Analostan Boat
Club: Barton Bean, Potomac Boat Club:
D. A. de Lashmutt, Washington Canoe
Club: William l.. Crane, Washington
Canoe Club and C.. L. Beckett. Y. M.
c. A.
The engines for J. Stuart BIacktons
new racer. Vita II, have arrived at the
Dawson motor boat yards and will proba-
bly, be installed during the coming week.
The hull of the boat is completed with
the exception of few minor details such
as coantngs and deck fittings, and with
the exception OF laying the heavy engine
bed all is In readiness for the installa-
ton OF the most powerful power plant
that will be seen at the British interna-
tional races this summer.
There will be four six-cylinder engines
used. rated at $50 horsepower apiece and
turning twin screws. They will be In
stalled two on each side and end to end,
connected by clutches 30 that 1t will be
possible 10 run on the two forward en-
zines alone or on 81! four.
Tho first of the elimination trials will be
held August Is at Huntington Harbor,
Long Island sound. and the craft will
there receive her first real tryout. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park is prepared today for
another large invasion of pleasure seek
ers The United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, under John s. NJ Zin-
hermann. will play at the afternoon and
evening concerts. Moving pictures are
also prominent feature at $50 o'clock
each evening, and the pictures shown are
not displayed elsewhere. Free seats are
provided for 200 persons. from which
patrons may listen to the music and see
the films Fifty-sx devices for summer
entertainment make up the offerings at
the resort. Dancing continues In the open
air pavilion during the week, spotlight
dancing the latest novelty, seeming to
have a great vogue.
Glen Echos gala day is scheduled for
next Wednesday. when the first annual
celebration OF Montgomery County day"
will be held. An old-fashioned southern
tournament will be one Of the features
and an attractive and unique program is
promised. Gaithersburg and Germantown
will play for the base ball champion
ship. The Kings Valley Silver Cor
net Band of eighteen pieces will give
continuous band concert, starting at noon
Luna Park.
Luna Park. clothed in its gayeties and
briiliance. continues this week urder
happy conditions. There are about 100
amusement places on the grounds. and all
of them seem to be we'll pstronzed by
the throngs from Washington. Alexan-
dria and surrounding points. The car
service between here and Luna Park
offers a delightfully."- pleasant ride Of fiji
teen minutes that places one at the en-
trance to the grounds. The big aerial
swing, near the park gates; the ride
around the great divide" the coaster
trip and the trip through the Panama
canal" all meet the demand for refresh
nG and fascinating amusement. Shortly
after o'clock each evening Prof. A. AL
freno performs his high wire walking feat
on wire stretched across the grounds at
the height OF q hundred feet. He Is fol-
lowed IN his giddy walk by the powerful
searchlight OF the park. The vaudeville
show by the five small Alfrenos is excel
lent. There is also good music and the
big dancing pavilion IL ore OF the most
popular OF the features. The music is
furnished by Tansirs Band Of fifteen
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Facing the Music" is in preparation
for early production by the Columbia
Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Fuller Mellish has been engaged to
play the part of the priest in support Of
Gertrude Elliott in Rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Lois Ewell sang last week at Ravini
Park, chicago in acts from Aida,
Faust" and 'Ilohengrin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

The barharic splendor of The Red
Rose. with Naleska Suratt as the star,
Is said to astound Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Nina Melville and Jessie Glendinnins
are again in the cast with the Columbia
Players this week afte. brief absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Capt. Billy Hettinger and son. with a
party of friends abo9rd his yacht. sailed
yesterday morning Cor a cruise of sew
eral weeks to river points. He will visit
Colonial Beach. Bushwood and make a
long stay at Lodge. Va, to visit the
T.eWjses
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
II 7.

Zen 9onle Erpite9naro laa en- @gn me0 ct borift
alima. Om Ginteren folot Snemosierte inn bit, at
Smoabuiene poa Den tr9lsie @gn fitn0e alOeles ifiuIeS
og Stormere 6oraar og @~iteraar bar iaa 6pitige, at
et6oert pIontet Ere matte bsie ig for Dem, bois oct
life iflh6e fnGffes. og bet oniaa oct Tor ~iiffreit ogioa
eiter Stormen, at bebolbe oen 9oining imoo gft.
timber i%na0onne ubeIoige Omlt9noigbeoer f,noe
BET 10 alorig foloe 6en %beregnenOe % f~orii9tige ip6ife
9onoe in0, at gre 5orie9 pao ucO glantning al 2e-
tracer at brpoe Stormens Moet; %ianotes DER oe0 @oar.
Oene en- life %taroelie ~ltrtegoaro - op aalgor", iaa bar
oct oct belle, len9ere gift Riiifoen life.
SEQ Brpitegnor6en fonotes ser ganife pitt en- So.
be, men boor bar ben t%oroeIigl 0e forrige Brpiter bapoe
nloeles forismt Ben, ben nup9renoe Brett mente, at Der
life burOs i9ttes noeet poo Den, og poaito0, at oct bao-
De poa @run0 al ben 0aorlige Sor0 og oct Ifarpe ali.
mo bar rietigit, at BEN posieoe JIG ielu.
Sans Some baooe bel andre lanfer, men ieo for
benoe too oct ion ct nopnaaeli9t Maol at foa noget
no al oen; bum elifeoe 9iomiter, men Dboor ifal man
pluffe Noier, bbor ingen 0ioier err" oerfor f6rte BUN
en- Sang bOert 5oraar ben til en- genin0e paa Ell Serre.
gooro ct Bar Wil oerfrn, og fom bem me6 tre.fire
Slags Sonlmerblomiter, JON ga blep plantet Den file,
fun no0(e fan aIen tore, Blaine miot Sooer, boor Ger
pan en- Soffel,, iont bar en- 9iet al Den gamle aloiter.
firfe, itoo en- rrno 8rpieile, boorpaa Snitolerne til
ErpItens og 3ruenS gaoone ~prnngeoe, omgione al en-
grentmalet arans.
Ger fanoteS fun to aamIe 5ru9ttrper, ion boooe
itaoet. Der ilere Menneifeoloere. Set enc bar pluntet
fsr 8oreolingens Senlmeligbeo oeo Boonin9 bar naaet
til Ggnen; tbi BET bar fun oiloe s@bler, ON emo Itor
MGngoe; men 6pao Dauoe bet at iiee, intuffe ioa De no,
oo for gernene boooe De Ell Smag iao liflig, at De al
brig ienere 2ioet ima9te en- @raniten, Der funoe ion-
menlienss meo Dem. Get onoet par ct 2egp6letre, bpis
Sru9ter poa @runb al, at De bar ~nipielige, fit 2oo at
iiboe til lent paa @fteraaret, iaa bleo De pluffet o9 gent
tie, men, naar De oa en- Ssitiosafter, mems Sneen Hog
iimob Guoerne, lao paa aaffeloonen oe i%niirreoe os ipru-
oeoe, iaa er ieg big paa, at 2poei fra G~laubius's 5et-
pbler life LOO bebaseigere bans gerns emo oiSie |
grpItebsrnenes gren, Der Dog, iom 8interen Git, maot-
tie neies me6 at pere to ON at. @f % til bar Der bel
plantet andre 8rugttreer, men, inoen De bar 5rigt
oebe De al arGft.
% Den 9lofte Ssn efer lin gmbeosetsamen fon1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
9en gamle Yrefegaar0.
(Gortiat.)
en- sammeI Seltpr9it.

Dine @r9nier. Den lofale @r9nie er Soanearnl.
len, Der er llanet fnit Dit a%aloSbrep; ben banner areo.
len for DIN Tirfiombeo, og Oh ifnI life gao n0en ior
Den, laa l9nge Der trpnges til Dig inoen for Den. Seq
trnt en- Song Ell Dngre Yr9it DER nogle Aar 6oooe
n9ret lit embeoe; ban fsIte Jig M ora9et onoetiteoS
ben, begDnote lite olene at isge onoet @mbeoe, men
relrte blot onlfring og loo i'm 9sit lD0e, u0en egentlig
at p9re me9et benigtsiulo ino0 line 6nbeosbrs0re.
Boo nit Spergsmaal: bOorIeOes BON flnoe ioo 1io til
oenne Omltreifen? loare0e ban: Sal je9 bar MI n9-
ret lao lGn9e min 0'enigbeo, ut Der life er mere at
gre; De lfnloe engong fommen ben at beieqe mi1, iaa
ituloe De faa at le, boor oft er brngt Or0en; lea tror
NOT, at ieg tor foloe oct ell 0fsnIternenigbeo, oa Der.
for er leg %fProig". Si9e ooer ior Ell ioaoon Oiano, Der
alereoe en- ioa lin9 aloer bapoe nooet oct Ofoal, iom
ieg bel oioite, at ieg olorig ifuIoe noa, bopoe lea intet
Of iige, men ieg bebolot en- It9rf 5pipI, ON ban life ino.
rere Itoo oeo 9e9pn0elien emo oeO @noen; ieg flnoe life
frigere mig for ben Eanfe, at ban, 5ono6eoen fro,
blroe bape iagt: Seq er Oesoprre langt borte en0nl".
San par fproigl Get bro9te mig til at t9nfe paa Ser
rens Signelie: v%lloorog fsrIt 9ipIfen al DIT eget gie,
og oa fan on lie til at n0oroge Sf9oen al 0in grooers
Die" @n Grli9 ariren bugger boer Dag meO often
en- Splint al in e9en 9iplfe; men, naor fommer Den
Stano, % Fan fan iiee: v3u ioI0t oen iioite Spoan,
MI er iee farOig, iua leg fan 9ioe mig Gag meo min
9rooer2
Gen gr9it, Der mener, at ban er i9r0ig in0en iine
egne @rGnoier, pil ieg, fNr ban ilaar Jig til 9o, roa0e
til at lPie PouIus's Orb: pgi tor life regne os iblan0t
eGer li9ne os meo ionfle, Der prize Jig ielo; tbi life
ben, Der priier Jig ieln, boI0er gr6oe, men Den, JON
Serren priier", og at m9rte Jig Dem.
On bar irioilIigt iegt em6eOet, men Renigbeoen
bar life isgt Dig; oct oiloe oerfo uGre llet at iorlan.
&c, at ben ifuIoe fsIe Jig bnnoen til big, mar on life
isler Dig bun0en til ben. Ger fan opItoa EN- 0Db 0Der.
enSitemmelie imellem en- Brett o9 bans Vieri9be0;
5orfpnoelien, for at npone cen aaria9, fan @fS. be.
re %iaaleoes, of ben life tilfreostiler oen o(erbilGialte
5ororing. Get bar pei unoer i%an0onne 1or6olo 8nife.
Iigt, ON Der gaoes Meniebeoen 6ribeO til at iege anoet-
iteos ben, bbor oens Srang 6eOre fun0e tilireOsfilles
Seq er life blind for, at 6erom 0erne 6orOring paa Sri.
beo bleO opfplot, pilOe Der ogioo ppre 6are for, at De,
iom ~benptteoe ben, frnOe iqloe ANDRE Snarer; men
eet 6nifer ie9 Of nit ganife 9ierte, oct er, at bpis Der
fonmer en- iaaoon Eilooelie til 6ribe0, at 0enne Oa,
Io1 enc 90 aIene sioes for Snmoittigbeoens SfplO, o9-
iao altio naa tiene Son1piitigbe0en, og Inlet anoet; at
ben oltiao ol0rig naa blipe benDttet al irene geoGg.
erln6e, iom perionligt loenitab, ye%foemmeligbe0 eaer
g%ortiuGien; t6i ben er uiselig ct toe9g9etS p9rO; ME,
bpor er oct gooe, iom ri ipn6ige Menneifer life finne
~fornonole til noget onot2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03

@aar faa otter biem til ben eanIe peliiene6egre.
ite9aaro, og oct er min 9sn, at eoers SsoifenoefprIio
Deo, raar ogloa Wooer er borte, mao pare riom DUG
gen, blonitre JON 9ilIien oe iIaa fine gfs6oer Iom Qibo-
.non."
5 oil bel iette en- Sten paa min @rap, iom ifoI
bete9ne Steoet, ogiaa noor ben npe Slegt bar qlemt
mig. Spoo lfal Der itaa oerpoa, foruoen 9obn oo Still.
ling?
Nan lfnloe ipnes, at Sooret por let, % BOA far lea
l9nge t9nft ooer oct, u0en enonn at opre fon1r1en til
en- beltemt 8ellntnin9. Spor er oct Ioert at finoe ct
oro, DER aortbeo ifoI oonne ct ll0trpf for ct Menne-
lfes belle Sip, og BOG life goa ct Snorsbreo loen for
SonoDeoenl Seq oeo, og oerfor %ifriper ieg bette, at Der
lom 5 lfuloe ppl9e bette Oro, iao bleo oct mere ct llStrnf
FOR eoers ~aprIig6eo emo for Sanobe6en, oo oct er Grim.
Den, boorior leg bar billet ie9e eiter nit eQet Sfuos.
nlaal. Oct er bel ogiaa aariaoen til, at ieg paa enbper
airte9aarO nItio bar ieet efter @rapifrifter.
etaong traf ieg paa en- 2unoSbpfirfegoor0 ct Naiu-
0eSingrfe ooer en- 9rGit, Der bopoe opret min SfoIe.
fot1merat Dlenig6eoen boooe befoItet set oa qiuet BAN
oct gioneSbpro:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
ariitnS bar / bans Sierte,
Og bans Sierte oar pan bans 8itnae.

Seq Ipntes, at oct oar mutt og piItnof ~beteane6e
D'onoei rigtiot oo %trafienOe; men jea felte, at BET in
oe6olot Ioa meget, at iee ingen Get 6ao6e til BET.
Oite 6or ieg tGrft poa &crrens ifsnne Orb til
Wnria:
Sun oioroe, boao bun fut1oel
oct par BOG Den ifenneite @~raoItrift, ser fun tpnfes;
men ieg fam life meo Gette faa ben; tbi nit riroe Or
beioe bar fun Ioo liot iooret til oe @Dner, ser bIep
mig betroet, at ieg langt inorere fon lignes me0 Den
Siener, Der grooeoe lit Buno neo.
Nl er leg Itnnoiet ne0 I. 5in1. /, Is: Get er en-
t~robGroig 3ole og aloeles ppr0 at onnan1mes, at Sri
tits SENS foni til 9er0en, at gre Senoerc iolioe"
lao oisie Orb fonlme til at tole fro min 9ioTten til Dem,
iom gaar forbi. De %fslgenoe Orc: oiblon0t boilfe lea
ct Gen itsrIe", er oct 6eoit at uoelooe, ingenlun6e foroi
ieg ol npgte 0eres fuloe a~npenoelie poa mia; TIL lea
formoar life at anitille no9en iano COMMUNICATING me0
anore, - Der er fun cen, iot fen0er Sierter -, oo
jeg letter mig oerfor ioa gerne paa 0en lapeIte 8lo6s,
neil men for0i ben itooortes g0mng6eO oa 9eifeoenbe0
ofte fln bGreS ior at ifiuIe Den inooorteS Selutilfre6s-
beo, og oerfor fiinoe mango al Dem, Der I9Ite Oroetle,
meme, at De iogoe OF me8et, og 6erfor life bar noeen
iono gefenoelie.
90 M 5arpel! altuo bar ieg 6e0et, oa altio oil
ieg 6ebe for e6er, nat Dor SUB oil aate e6er lit aol0
%oproige, o9 meo aroft fuIotonlme al BAN pel6e6aaelia
@oobeo og Eroens @%ernin9, paa oet @or Serres Seill
ariiti gaaon maa berlig9eres eoer, og 5 u6i BAN, eff
ter Dor SUBS % Den Series Seiu arHti geoooe". amenl
Men Der ban REQ ober Miber 9ro,
20 req Ben 6erre aiene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03

gaaar oa en- Sang ou bptter 2ennen no,
SGnf pna min Srang
(Min @ernine par for iuane)
0ieo Din Noaoe, isoe @iol
Sbi naar ieg ier
Suao leg ger,
Sg ies ipsr'
On bpao ieg bar fortient2
Oct intet er benen6t.
Seiusl tGnf berfor paa,
Seq ielo intet fan formaa,
CAB mig 2en al Naaoe faal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03

Scr ieg i~lutter, moa jeg fremiptte ct Gnife, lom
iee peo pil blioe opfplot al mine fere 8ern, naar oct
uotoles for eoer.
Otter g%ioturen8 0rOen 9aar ieg fsrit bort, 5 bl,
per tilbnge, iaa ben t~roinite N1o6er iannen meO eoer
oil fomme til at itaa omfring min Site; ie9 tatter
8no for, at port SamIio oltio bar oRret ina in6erligt
at : oil itao Der meo 3oarer, ON emo meO Saobets, oct
leoen6e Soobs, at iee Steoet for Srptbeo bar funben
Soile.
) mango aor bor ieg beItemt, boor iee oil bule.
gor airfeeoar er life %bDggelig; treloSo g uoiat for ale
ginoe oigioer Den tun meoet faa Steoer, 6por man fan
iio0e uforlnrret / fine egne Sonfer. 0fen neoe aro'
gen, oct i~poueitli9e Seirne, tort op til 0iget, Itaar en-
ganinlel SpIO, iom huert anr berer glonlter og Ger;
UNDER Den Dor ie9 ofte Itooet % iet baooe ct 9illeoe paa
gon1pg6eo, foroi oen tn9er til Sotle meo enboer Bloos.
ion intet on6et Sre pil neies me0, og poa oct 2io, Der
ipnes 6orte, men fun penter pao 5oraarets 9nrme, ior
after at fomme irem. ltnoer oen oil ieg lig9e; mar
inaen al eoer mere fan ponore oerne0, for at I9gge EN-
lille arans paa @raoen, inn oil Den orpsie line lifnple
glomiter ne0 oper ben.
Sea snIfer life at begrapes ii Stilbeo", men bel
Ter life meo Stubs. 56er nogen, at BON Ifploer mig
Sof til afifeo, ioa lao 9am fomme me0. Gn al mine
f9refte bill nof eiue mig ct 9ar Orb life for mango
oa ane S~onobeoen tro, glenn life min Sfrebeligbeo
oner e0ers Sierters Ta~fne1meli0be0 - meo paa Vei'
en-. Sua0 lea ioa ofte bar uotalt, ~gentoger ieg after
Der: naar aiiten er lat @raoen o9 Soropaatoitellen
er ifet, beoes Den Serrens 8en, iom ban altio nit
9u aioroe til min Ststteitao, og til Slutning lpngeS
bet iioite Beers al Solmen pna Senong Septuogeltna;
80 gingaarosmano" oiu.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

at public auction, for cash without
the benefit of appraisement, at the
principal front door of the court
house of Gaddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, AUG. I2, 1911,
An undivided one-half interest in
the plantation known as the 44S
Point plantation, situated on both
sides Of Red river, about eight miles
north of the city of Shreveport, and
lying partly in the parish of Bessier
and partly in the parish of Gaddc,
more particularly described as fol-
lows: The following in Bossier par
ish, fractional section i3, fractional
section Ii, fractional southwest
quarter of section IL, southeast
quarter of section IL, fractional sec
tion IL, all in township 10 north.
range Ia west, less however 80 acres
in section Is sold to J. w. Vance.
The following in Caddo parish, Lay
fractional section II, fractional
south half of section 2, east half of
section 10, and about 400 acres in
section ii, described as follows: run
a line east and west entirely across
the southwest quarter and west half
of southeast quarter at such a dis
tance from Red river on the western
boundary of section as shall make
the desired quantity or about 100
tacrss, to lie between said line and
said river, about 400 acres, the land
acquired by J. B. Pickett from S.
w. Vance Dec. 4, 1859, as shown by
deed recorded in conveyance book
%" page S67, all of said lands lying
In township i9 north, range Ii west,
with like interest in all the build
ings and improvements thereon.
Said property seized as belonging
to above named defendant, and to be
sold for cash without the benefit of
appraisement, to pay and satisfy the
sum specified in said writ, say in the
sum of. $4,000, with per cent per
annum interest on $4,000 thereof
from August 4, 1911, and like note
of interest On $4,000 thereof FROM
August 4, 1912, and like note Of in
terest on $4,000 thereof from August
4, 1913, and all costs of this suit, in
cluding ten per cent attorneys fees
on said principal and interest.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex Offfcio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, July 6, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30
TEN ROUND BOUTS.

The Legislature of New York has
enacted bill establishing State
Athletic Commission to regulate
boxing and sparring matches, which
Governor Dix has signed.
Under this law it will be legiti-
mate and legal for men to punch
each other beyond recognizance,
provided it be done in ten rounds.
Under this law the brutality of
prize fighting" of boxing and spar
ring will be stamped with some SEM
blance of respectability, without any
improvement of better and higher
morals than is fixed at the prize
ring. 1t is recognizing .as reputable
a brutality which is generally de-
nounced and condemned everywhere
anu which is prohibited in many
states of the Union as barbarous.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

of the hard cot. And when Maggie
Ryan got up and paced the room the
dog marched solemnly by her side.
In the morning the woman divided
the rough breakfast with the dog. He
was a hungry little fellow.
Maggie Ryan answered the questions
of the Judge with reckless bravado,
scorning the loafer audience. The dog
stayed close. The charge against Mag
gle was that Of
"D. and D."-drunk and disorderly.
Eyes hard and cynical, mouth set
in a severe straight line-despite all
this there fingered traces of one time
beauty.
The spaniel crouched close to the
woman's skirts.
II will give you until tonight to get
out of town." said the judge. He was
kind hearted and had looked often at
the little dog who advertised his love
for the woman.
The woman made a mocking bow,
which took in the spectators.
She started to go. Where? Out OF
town. How? If no better way, to shit
the rails" somewhere, anywhere, out
of town.
The little dog started too Briskly
he sprang by the woman's side. Then
he jumped up and licked her hand.
For the first time that day Maggie
Ryan's lips quivered and her eyes
softened Almost they were beautiful
eyes-when softened by the tears. Her
head dropped for an instant, and with
one hand she gave the animal furtive
caress.
The door swung behind woman and
dog. On the street the canine capered
and then trotted proudly at Maggie
Ryan's side. And as he lifted his
brown eyes they were full Of love and
devotion.
He was only a dog.
He loved this woman from whom
other women drew aside their skirts
In open disdain.
He was only dog, and he did not
understand.
How could he believe that humans
would sell woman whisky and then
put her in Jail for drinking it-that
they would punish a woman sinner
and let the man go free?
How should little dog believe such
things Of humans?
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30
STATE OF TEXAS.

In telegram from Houston, Tex
as, it is stated that in all probable
ity the division of Texas within the
course of the next few years will be
the direct result of the election held
last Saturday to determine the adop-
tion or rejection of an amendment
to the State Constitution providing
fol statewide prohibition. That elee-
ton resulted in the defeat Of the
proposition by very narrow mar
gin, considering the number OF
votes cast. With 475,000 votes ap-
proximately, the antis have won by
the comparatively Insignificant mar
gin of 5000.
It is not the division of Texas that
should concern Texans seriously as
the elimination of the negroes and
the Mexicans as factors in the poll
ties of that State. It is surprising
that Texas has not followed Louis
lana and other states of the South
where the negroes dominated by an
overwhelming majority. This sug-
gestion of a division is due to the
result of the recent election. Ac-
cording to the treaty of annexation
Texas may be divided into five
states
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

church. The bitter story, now Known
20 be false, followed him. Again he
moved. Slander followed.
In desperation Mr.. Higgs left the
ministry broken in spirit. He went to
work as a common laborer.
Discouraged, half insane from his
troubles, he resorted to liquor. Being
a man of fine sensibilities and delicate
temperament, the drink was his quick
undOing.
Just what the poor creature had in
mind is not known, but somehow he
wandered back to Harvey, the scene
of his success. The shadow Of his
cross was on his soul.
And then
In the police station where he ap-
piled for a nights lodging he register
ed as "John Higgs, laborer," and un-
known. In the police station where
he had often exhorted the fallen he
hanged himself to the door Of his cell.
And the community?
When the suicides identity was re-
vealed the community reaped its heart
wrenching harvest Of remorse.
1t seemed to the people whom he
had served that John Higgs, despised
and rejected of men, might have cho-
sen this ignominious death to say to
them:
"Ye slew mel"
John Higgs had saved others; him.
self he could not save from the poison
ed tongue Of SANDER.