davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

country if we do DANIEL FRoHMAN'
not have national school of histri0h-
ic art 2" he asks. How can we be con
tent to see actors playing entirely &C
cording to their own whims without
reference to the general effect?
1T is not that worship tradition to
the exclusion of everything else No
artist who has real talent will ever be-
come a mere echo or copy of some
| Eedecessor But what our actors and
aefesses in America need to learn. tai
ened as they are, is feeling for the
genial effect
MrFrohman added that he approved
Isof thu college dramatic organizations
and fond much to interest theatrical
people b their productions.
Lulu Chaser is the star in another
| well receivsd comic opera this year,
"The Girl and the Kaiser an adapta-
tion of a th1ee act operetta entitled
die Forster Christi" which has
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

lions which were not covered by he
international copyright law, For bis
reason Mr.. Bryce has issued reviad
edition in which he embraces adj
tional annotations on his carrier wok
and new chapters, which inellde 9Th
Home of the Nation" descriptive Of
the territory constituting tie United
States; 1.-THE Latest Phase d the I'm.
migration Question: 1.-The 1ammany
Ring In New York City and FURTHER
Reflections on the Universities
Mr.. Bryce's term as ambassador ait
Washington and his nation widt popu-
larity have given him increased Nupor-
tunities for further studies at asthne
when the conventional brand of poll
tics was engaged in struggle foNe1
istence.
Many books have been written whia
were widely heralded as the Amerieal
Tom Brown at Rugby" but such hon
ors nowadays are generally awarded
to Owen Johnson and his characterize
ton of life at the Lawrenceville *. j.
school. The most pretentious of theS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

principal figures. Christi while wan
dering in the woods meets the kaiser
and, installing him for a poacher, be-
rates him soundly.
The girls sweetheart has been unjust
~ arrested as deserter. and she de-
eides to go to Vienna in order to in
tercede with the kaiser for his pardon
At court she meets the alleged poach.
er, continues her berations and ther
gives vent to much scathing criticism
Of the kaiser until she discovers that
she is addressing the monarch himself
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

cisco and seven times that of Miss
Dorothy Whitney of New York Not
only does she own the car works, but
stock in Chicago and Duluth banks as
we'll
A Chicago bank has been named as
trustee and will administer the child's
income and also see that when she
marries her husband shall have no ac-
cess to any part of the Barker mil
lions
Miss Catherine is well schooled and
speaks French and German as well as
she does English She is an out of
door child and rides, walks, swims and
roller skates with enjoyment. Motor
ing, tennis and golf are other recrea-
TONS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

The Texans professed themselves hon
ored and announced a competition in
the demolition of the gulf oyster.
which every visitor entered, for a
leather medal
At first Governor Shafroth attracted
little attention. but as the contestants
began to drop out the monotonous
count of the governors watcher could
tancing all competitors by sheer en-
durance. An hour or so later all the
entries but Shafroth were out, and his
counter cheerfully yelled, -Four hun
dred and eighty-fver'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

person of a st.
Louis inventor,
who has placed
a noiseless soup
spoon on t b e
market. This is
expected to re-
ceive the indorse-
ment of various
societies for the
suppression Of
noise and to do
away with the
consomme con-
certs that enliyen
the dinners of
nearly every no
FOL and rnStau-.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01
JUsTICHPH R. LAMAR.
CHIEF j e. D. WHITE.
JUSTICE VI VAN DEvANTER.

both Van Def and Lamar show
neither mustaAor whiskers. The
Wyomingite faly had a mustacher
but discarded en- appointed to the
federal circuitA.
justice WhAas formerly sena-
tor from Louis and was appointed
10 the bench Resident Cleveland
WhIle in the & house he opposed
the old income aw, but the follow
ing year as as he Justice he hand
ed down a NH oninfon that the
law was constknal He was one
of the minority voted against the
government in Northern Securities
merger, but he Id with the major
ity in sustainirA federal power in
the insular cas- Justice Whites ia
Torite pastime sd himself Of judi
clal cares is piaAaying. but he will
never perform iblic.
Justice Van Anter on the cir
cult bench deci& cainst the Stand
ard Oil compantDporting the pow
er of congress i uIate and restrict
commerce betw&tates. He is the
first representatf the Rocky noun
tain west to be 4 a seat on the SUI
preme bench. p
Justice Lamark associate il e
of the Georgia Ieme court
time of his el(on by Pre-
Taft and is one lie family to
former Justice b. c.. Land
longed.
His appointments greatly ri
the south, as alice DemOcrd
the supreme ben&hite, Lurtd
Lamar, come fro4uth Of Masd
Dixon's line.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

abandonment of all prevailing and na
tional styles for the Rugby game. Mr.
Knox proposes an international con
gress which shall form a new code
embracing the best features of the diff
ferent folIowings.
Even should Mr. Knox succeed in
forming such congress, with pIenary
powers, it would be a matter Of
months if not years before the differ
ent codes could be NEEDED into any
thing resembling an easily compre-
hended yet skillful game The orig
inal English Rugby has changed bpt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

Of art. literature
and human life is
needed for the
portrayal of each
part, and that Of
ten the stage finds
these combined in
brilliant COLES e
men.
How can we
hope to have q
stage worthy of
this throbbing g..
thriving, growing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

as one of the best
a C C o u nts ever
written of the po-
litical system and
social conditions
of the u nit e d
States.
So great was
the books popu-
larity that vari-
Gus persons is
sued garbled re-
prints of the first
and second edi-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

sketches wis til
career at that il
stitution of .Joill
Humperdink $40
yer in particula:
a n d H u II gr
Smeed. the Ti.i
umphant Fggheatl
and others in se'
eral, u n d er II
title of THE Eaf
mint"
Following h
lead of Thomas
Hughes, who tool
t @ m B RIO W l.
41.oI ~ =
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

SERGEANT CHARLES o'DoNNELn.
head dance as resembling "a eat
rolling in bed of catnip.'' Naturally
that allied him with the antis. O'Don-
neil, who has been police censor Of
objectionable shows of all sorts for
many years, merely remarked, that he
couldn't see any more art in wo-
man groVeling on the floor and moan
ing over a mans top piece than in a
dog worrying severed pigs head at
the sfoekyards.' He added that Chi
eago's packing industries were sufi-
GENTLY advertised
Miss Garden said many things,
among them that Chicago is not ali
America By a id sight. /"
Sergeant O'Donne1l, however, points
with pride to the fact that London has
had its first vision Of s'SaIomes and
that the English censor toned the opera
in the very features that aroused his
comment
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

Will following are characters:
"De$ notbinp Int 70 live ,1.....
ed and aIorionslv is +o die ,,...
day"
IF til +o contains the word -,
matum, rrritos ia To1Ia-.,. ,..
make Understand that thai ".
heans Wifi the note does hi 6.
'"lH It, s4im to put it in Oh i.
ground th%a nnst know wbnr., I,
are"
JoSePhlhS always afraid ! M
fall seriously Iovo. che doaso,t re-.
IEe that loV&as not made for IL"
For what isra9 A nassfon th2
iedEeS tue uArse on one side, i.
place the loyeGo on tho other Ana
surely SUCH ahclusion is not in M
character"
Perhaps most Eliminating of MI j.
the following exit. Count Coho,,,
and | met for ooonc1ndinu sassia,,
in room where, ardfnag to Austria, !.
custom, dais haden Installed with
chair of state roeon+ino thar Of
the Austrian empe4 On enterina
asked what this me- and IN hoino
told l said to the ! +riar minista,
Sollle, peloIe we pesgyou had better
have that chair takeDwa haeansn
nave never YET seen aAair set higher
than others without imdiatalv want.
ing to get into it,"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01
an AMERICAN BERTHA |
Catherine Barker, Aged FourteS,
Car Plant Worth S14,0QO,oa as

Catherine Barker, Aged Fourts,
Car Plant Worth $14,ooo,o3
The United States now learns =
has a Bertha Krupp in Cat[ |
Barker, aged fourteen, of dicE
City, Ind. Little Miss Barker waI
Gently left a fortune of $4,000, OO8I
her father, John II. Barker, head
an immense plant near Chicago VIII
everything from palace to coal c;
are made.
This fortune makes Catherine B.
ker one of the richest unmarried 81
in the country, if not the world. e
wealth is about the same as Miss II
en- Gould's, half again as large as ri
Of Miss Jennie Croker of San Fra
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

a C b i e e d great
popularity in Ger
man S p e a k j n g
countries. All the
original music by
Georg Jarnc has
been retained. EN-
b r a cling many
Hungarian dance
tunes of the type
made famous by
The Merry Wild
ow.
The plot hinges
on a historical ro-
nance in which
Christi. daughter
of a forester, and
Kaiser Josef IL. of
Ao4n: a.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

with a poem IL
tached. The egg
was put in co.d
storage for three
years, but finally
a pure food crank
received it and
wrote the spin
ster, who thought
lie meant matri
mony. His OBJ
ject, however.
was to secure the
verse writer as Il
witness in a suit
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01
! HAFBnz ENJOYS OYSTERS.

CbIon1do Governor Devours 485 and
Astounds the Texans.
In these stirring times of competl-
tions. in which contestants drink
twenty pints of beer daily for a month
or eat one quail and drink a quart OF
champagne under the same calendar
conditions. the recent achievement OF
Governor John F. Shafroth of Colora-
do should not be overlooked, though
his demonstration of appetite was linn
tied to oysters.
The Colorado executive headed del
egatiOn from this state to the trans
mississippi congress at st. LOUIS anu
en- route home they visited Galveston.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

HARVARD VERSUS WEST POINT.
little since its codified formation SOM,
sixty years ago. On the other hand
one of its children, the American
game, has been so pruned,, elongated
stretched and compressed that few fol
lowers Of the parent can see are
semblance in the offspring.
Then there is another Maynard child
in the form of Canadian Rugby, Whit
embraced features of the Americas
game together with the parent stem
and produced a sport which differs
from all others. Still again, the Aus
fralians have a football sport that cas-
briefly be described as a hodgepodgl
of Rugby and the association or soccer.
games.
There is little question that The
American rulers of football are Ia d
more receptive mood for oyertnres ii
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01
RALEIGH's PIPE is FOR SALE

Explorer Took Last Whit From 1t Be-
fore Decapitation.
Devotees of tobacco. and particularly
pipe smokers, will be interested to
learn that the pipe which Sir Walter
Raleigh smoked just before he was de-
capitated is being offered for sale in
England. Sir Walter was credited
with introducing smoking into Euro
pean circles on his return from Amer
lea, and he was always an ardent wor-
shipper of the Virginia plant.
The pipe is curious affair and
more nearly resembles the German
students comforter than other shapes
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01
VIII Rugby Style
Gust Yankee
Football Game?

may be-
come an interna-
tional sport after
all-that is, if the
efforts of Alex
a n d er K n o K,
chairman of the
New South Wales
Rugby Football
league, material
lie. Contrary t.
the majority Of
Englishmen VIII
want information
al football ana
D1oraiu ocI- fb.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

now popular 1t is of the long stem
med variety and made from branches.
Bishop Andrews, dean of Westmin-
ster, administered the last sacrament
to Raleigh and was presented with
the pipe when the condemned man
took his last Whit. From the prelate
the relic has descended to its present
owner
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

rant OF course there is prejudice
to be overcome among those who have
used the noisy spoon since childhood,
but obligatory methods may silence
such objections.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

Gamblers, but he married her just the
same. Not only has Miss Caldweli
used some conventional village types,
but she has discovered new ones that
ring true and witty One is Pansy- Eta
the orphan protege of Miss Candy.
who is a moving picture fend and
tells graphically Of seeing 'Custard's
Last Ride and similar stirring his
toFic events This character is played
by Ruth Wells, while Robert Demp-
ster acts the CHEEKY young boarder at
the dressmaker's Walter Young as
the village tightwad and villain was
another pronounced success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

NoiseIess Soup Spoon Is Godsend.
There are persons with aesthetic
tastes in table manners. but with IN
fortunate habits, such as the musica,
absorption of soup and other liquids.
For such a savior has appeared in the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

James Bryce, British shassador tn
the United States, hassona many
thlhgs OF note' Dut none Ouch lasting
importance as MS work he Ameri
can commonwealth FIRST lblished in
1893. 1t mas been quoted q studied
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

Daniel Frohman has come forth as
the advocate of a department of dra-
MATES coordinate with those of law
and medicine In letter to the Yale
Daily News he argues that the stage
has great and growing influence on
the life of the people; that knowledge
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01
Docks and
- Authors

| P o L E o X
t b o u z h write
about annually .
authors innump
able, is told Of |
a new volume Ell
titled The Co
sican," in VIII
the Little Corp
rails own d;a:
is compiled "a.
translated b.
NJ. Johnston. II
diary glitte
wit b senten,"
and gra :;
matte paSSI Ce:S. {
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-01

few seats Justice Edward Doug
lass White louisiana, but for JUS
tees WilIiA n Devanter of Wyo-
ming and b r. Lamar of Georgia
it means II walton from lesser ju-
dicial benc
In the c of the distinguished
line of mini sts no longer will be
seen the fl white hair and mus
tache of \ uller, but the jOVial,
rubicund, IEckian features Of Mr.
White. resE the court tradition
that all ju and particularly the
chief. shall Smooth shaven. The
new membs sist the tradition. for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
"'THE CHURCH IN POLITICS.

We reproduce in other columns Tins
Standard of open and flagraut church
dlctation in politics Il last Tuesday S
primary election in Ogden. The meet.
ipgs are specifically pointed ont al
which this interference was manifest
aud where the COUNSEL was given
10 the Mormon voters 10 support ccr
tain candidates; Bishop Tayor going tc
the length Of saying, ''We want these
good men elected, after naming
them. Apostle Mckay also took part
in The political activity, by pointing tt
Mr.. Scowcroft rs his choice
The Standard pointedly comment.
upon the facts, which il complains OF
in the following terms:
Now theo. what docs this church ac-
tivty mean? For twenty years the pub,
ltshcr of this paper has tried 10 Keep. the
religious night down I'm ogden. and thi.
paper prldcs Itself on having been fairl,
successful in maintaining peace and har-
mony in ogden. Eul this latcst Mormon
church activity is a iittlc more than good
American citizens will willingly sub.
nit To
The STANDARD confosscs in the above
that the fight has really been on fol
twenty years in Ogden, but that it hai
been keeping il under cover. aud try
ing 10 make believe that no such fich'
was on, The effect has been TO in
crease the priesthood IS boldness il
politics. SO that now they feel secure il
coming out openly, naming candidate
for the support Of the Mormon voters
aud stating that they 'want these goo,
mcp elected, - The truth is that tn,
church authorities have never ceased
their usurpatiou OF political contro
either in Ogden or anywhere else il
Utah where they could retain it,
We have no doubt that on the Sun
day before the primary in this city
the word was passed among The breth
ren AT their evening ward meetings
that 1.-The will of the authorities wa
( that the brethren and sisters sboul,
vote for Mr.. Park. Up to that time tb
Federal bunch was absolutely confiden
| that Mr.. Leatherwood would beat Mr
Park IN the primaries; but, as soon a
the word was passed, Of course. th
bunch gave up all hope.
In strict consouancc with ihe genera
usurpation of political authority, th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

! Smoot missionary party was used IN tno
same direction. Air. Park was passed
around among the brethren and sisters
as "our" next mayor, and was SO
designated in the presentation OF Mt
Park TO President Joseph f. Smith.
The evidence Of church interference
in politics in this city as well as ID
Ogden at the recent primaries is nn-
mlstakablc. The Federal bunch was
az much confouuded by ii. we believe
as the average citizenship was. 1t was
that alone, beyond doubt, which gave
Mr. Park his big vote. and the churcn
leaders here undoubtedly expect III
case Of his election, to have the upper
band in city affairs Just as they uscd
to have when their ''Pcoplc S party
elected BY COUNSEL the church selec-
tlous for the various municipal OFFICES
In this case tho selection was mace
under cover, whereas formerly it was
made openly and aboyeboard; aud that
appears to be the only difference. III
times gone by, the church made no
bones of naming the candidates, anu
elected them Now, and at the primary
of last Tuesday, the church names tue
candidates Just the same, and is en-
gagged in An earnest scctarian propa-
ganda to elect the candidates OF It's
selection.
II is, therefore. the same old iisht.
the same old effort of the church re-
dictionaries to get control and mold the
city in ecclesiastical domination. Inc
Salt Lake public understands the situa-
tiou very we'll, as we believe, and we
also are confident that the Salt Lake
public is fully prepared 10 administer
the same old rebukc to the lnSolcnt
usurpation OF civic power by the cccie
asticaI leaders that IT has administered
here at former elections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
THAT LEMON TARIFF

II will he remembered that one OF
the features of the tariff law oil looS,
which caused rejoicing in hmited
cIiouc in Southern California ana
wrath in the general public of Calllor-
mia and Of other places also, was the
item relating to the tariff on lemons
This tariff was expressly designed to
raise the price of lemons to the CON
sumcr. 50 that the lemon raiscrs should
receive profit beyond the brightest
dreams in which they had hitherto IN
dulaed But the play Of coutcndlng IN
forests that was set on foot upon the
enactment of that tariff made the com
pIications all the moro bitter, and the
struggle all the more keen, The lemon
ralsers did not have 1T all their own
way by anv mcaus, and the indignation
Of the public was somewhat mitigated
other powers TO fight which made their
monopoly of less value than they had
hoped. The story is told succ'uctly
and graphically by the California Out
look, which is published in the lemon
growing part of California. as follows:
Chapter f. Election OF young. sble
and handsome southern Californian To
tho United States Senate. whose official
utterancc was Il owe my election IL
Walter Parker.
business interests. who say. 1--WE will get
more tariff now.
Chapter 8. New Senator joins the Aid
rich Lodge -Smoot- -Penrose combine and
agrees To hoist tariff on wool, cotton.
rubber and other necessities until they
hit the chandelier provided he gets in
crease OF 30 cents on lemons.
Chapter. 4. Deal put through with
Payne-Aldrich tariff. Great rejoicing IN
southern California over increase in lemon
protection which helps 1000 growers
Nothing said about 10 per cent increase
on clothes worn by 1000 200 Californlans
Chapter D. Railway Increases freight
the pot. On B.-Fiftcen cents cash in
advance as a freight rate is about as sooG
as % cents possible profit when You per
haps make Il good sale at the other end
OF the line.l
Chapter c. Great Indignation among
off collection Of increase before inter
state commerce commission.
Chapter 4 Creation OF commerce court
by Congress. with power to ovcrrulc tho
commerce commission.
Chapter y. Interstate commerce com
mission decides against the IL cents in
crease Of freight. Great rejoicing.
Chapter 2. Commerce court revcrses
commission and sustainS the lJ-CcnI in
crease. Great gloom.
That is a complete, graphic record of =
greed, which the defenders Of 90 the bcs'
tariff ever enacted would do well 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
THE RATE ADJUSTMENT.

The Salt Lake railroad rate case mas
now passed its final stage of hearing
and adjudication. In the ruling OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission this
city won Il splendid victory. That com
mission held distinctly in favor OF
the city, and ruled that higher rate
from the East to Salt Lake than the
coast rate was inadmissible; and so we
get much benefit from that ruling.
Theu there was postponcment In
order to allow the roads to ADJUST them
selves TO the new order and also TO al
low them to have a hearing before the
newly established Commerce Court.
This hearing has now been had, the
ruling of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is affirmed, and the limitation
Of time granted by the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission for the putting into
effect of the new rates has almost ex,
pircd
The victory OF Salt Lake is therefore
complete, and after November 18th the
discrimination in favor of coast termi~
nails as against the Salt Lake and other
terminals in Utah and all this region
must he done away with,
1t is n great victory, we'll won: and
Salt Lake has good reason to be CRATE.
ful 10 the Salt Lake Commercial club
aud TO IFS wide-awake, able Traffic
Commissioner, Mr.. Babcock, through
whose zeal, energy. and broad-mlnded
apprehension of all the points of the
case our victory was achieved.