davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
Taxes Must Be Paid.

Notice is hereby given that all City
Taxes not paid before Jan. 10, 1911, 4
per cent will be added to the amounts
unpaid on and after said date.
II. Bruce Lothian
So City Treasurer.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
SCHOOL NOTES.
Josie Mcintosh, Editor.

Josie Mcintosh, Editor
The kindergarten is studying the
minor,
The fifth grade room has the flag
this week.
Finals begin Tuesday.
The coasting OH the school hill is line
and everyone is making the most of il
while it lasts.
The seventh grade is committing to
memory "Old lronsideS.'
The Senior program given last Fri
day was enjoyed by all who heard it
The program was as follows
Piano SOlo.................. .Fredda Holden
Mexico. ......................L Lloyd Andreae
Essay OH Smallpox ......... Dora Martin
Alexander Hamilton ........Ja James Cork
Vocal Solo........... .........Clare kilgouI
Count Tolstoi. Jessie Mccall
Renovation of Worn Out Soils ...........
............. .............,........Fr apk Sheehy
Duet Mia Holden, Ruth Menzies
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
There Is
No Pain.

when WE do your" EETHFININGS'
We ABSOLUTELY guarantee this to
YOU mind you. We MEAN YOU!
Wouldn't you BE GLAD.to have YOUR
OWN TEETH made RIGHT so that
they will last you for YEARS and
YEARS to come if you can have this
done WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST
PAIN? thousands of our pleased pat
tents all over this country will gladly
tell you that w + are doing this for them
EVERY DAY and our expert DENT
ISTS are all middleaged men of WIDE
EXPERIENCE in doing LASTING
PAINLESS, HIGHCLASS dental work
and you can see our work right among
your friends and neighbors. JUST
ASK THEM
Besides OUR prices are RIGHT, Alb
SOLUTELY RIGHT and MODEST
You pay us just SOC to have YOUR
tooth filled with the BEST SLY Err.
GOLD-FILLINGS will come from 81
UP according size. WHITE or POR-
CELAINE CROWNS we will put on
for you for SO to 50 SOLID GOLD
CROWNS the % KARAT kind are
only 81. BRIDGEwORK the SAME.
A ELL CT &c Tooth
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20

Music furnished by Yale Orchestra.
Central hall, Friday evening, Feb. Bird
Reserved seats will be OH sale Monday
evening, o'clock Jan. 30 at usual place
Admission 25c. Reserved seats Zoe. ex-
fro
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20
Only $500

guaranteed to STAY UP" TIGHT i'm
your mouth and NOT to BREAK
We also make the famous ZOLONIrE
plates, ALUMINIUM PLATES and
GOLD PLATES. People OUTSIDE
of Port Huron Can have their DEN
TAI WORK done THE SAME DAY
THEY COME IN, but let us know
when you intend to come in if you can.
WE WILL PAY YOUR RAILROAD
FARE TO OUR OFFICES If YOUR
DENTAL WORK AMOUNTS TO
TEN DOLLARS OR OVER.
Of course you have heard that we
issue YOU WRITTEN GUARAN-
TEE WITH ALL DENTAL WORK
we do for youl IT PROTECTS YOU.
If your teeth however, are so bad that
they CANNOT BE SAVED and you
want them OUT we will take them out
for you ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
THE SLIGHTEST PAIN. This
means EXACTLY as we say here.
OUR WAY of EXTRACTING teeth
| by OUR OWN PAINLESS METH
Cd is the talk of the people. Just ask
few of your neighbors. Undoubted-
ly you will find MANY that can CON
FIRM our assertion. COME IN and
see us next time you are in Port HUI
ron. You will be glad you came and
you will see REAL MODERN DEN
TAI OFFICE WITH THE PAIN
LEFT OUT"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
WR INKLES.
/ clipped this from the 'sbeauty''
page of a Sunday newspaper: F..

/ clipped this from the "beauty''
page of a Sunday newspaper:
wrinkles are caused by tired muscles,
They are more easily prevented than
cured To remain wrinkleless wonan
mast live placid existence, free from ali
eEhotion.
Certainly, but
/ would he pleased to see the pictura
of the woman-except she be Il hare-
beauty or of the leisure rich-who il
abie to live a placid existence fre.f
fr ON emotion.
Emotion is a real Woman'S life.
If the sensations do not come to bel
she will seek them. She lives mostiA
id her heart. For that is she woman
she cannot escape her destiny,
Only in childhood may woman live :;
nj ore or less placid life, free fFou
emotion
AS a Young married woman she VIII
face the trials of the new housekeepaT
The process of readjustment to wed
died life is not. easy, and sometimes il
is made to the accompaniment Of many
thars. Shall she desist because oE
muscle tire?
Free from emotion!
AS the wife a woman must share the
Burdens and divide the sorrows of her
husband. She cannot live the placid
life and let him go his way alone. She
must perforce wrinkle her brow over
many problems
The placid life?
She must suffer all the pangs of
motherhood Can she live a life free
from emotion, her heart clutching in
an agony of love and fear through the
watches of the night, lest she lose her
loved ones? What thinks a mother at
such time? What cares she about
herself or mere wrinkles of the face
Moreover
What sort of woman would she be
if she escaped these shocks and pulls
| on her feelings? She must be aimless,
for purpose means struggle; loveless.
for love means sacrifice.
Do not mistake.
Woman may escape much needless
/ worry and useless anxieties. Modera
woman is learning how to rest her tired
muscles and nerves by rest aud relax.
alton But
At its best woman's world is a haEd
and trying world She must face il
And sooner or Later the wrinkles mus
/ needs come to her.
Let her not he ashamed.
The dearest faces you know az,
wrinkled faces Is it not so? Eyer5
wrinkle tells a story of yiearious atone
ment.
| The sweetest face in all the Worlt
to me was wrinkled face. The las
/ time l looked upon it was at the cof
i fin side. 1t was the face of my mother
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
JUDICIAL SALE.
No14o56-Tn the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
Mrs Tela | Penick. W. Mrs Pales-

No.IAo56-Tn the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Mrs. Tela J. Penick vS.Mrs. PaleS-
tine L. Jacobs, ct al.
By virtue of a commission to sell, to
me, directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, | will offer for
sale for cash and according to law at
public auction, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
isF1, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1911,
The northwest quarter and north halt
of northeast quarter of section f, town
Eship IS north, range IS west; southwest
quarter and east half of section I, town
ship IS north, range IS west; southwest
quarter of section g. township IS north,
range Is west; east half of northeast
quarter and southeast quarter of section
/ IS, township IS north, range Is west;
the east half Of section 70, township Is
north, range IS west; the north half of
northeast quarter Of section Fl, town
ship Is north, range IS west; the north
east quarter of section p, township I9
north, range IS west; the south half OF
Isection 28, township Ie north, range IS
west; less I39. 81 acres sold DIR. L. H-aA.
INickerson as per deed recorded i'll con-
veyance book IS, page $50, of the records
OF Caddo Parish, Louisiana, also right
iof way of the Kansas City Southern
Railroad Company, as per deed recorded
in conveyance book IS, page 40, of said
records; section thirty lone. (3I), town
( ship nineteen (Io) north, range fifteen
(15) west, the land containing $500 48-Ioc
(25oo. 49, acres, more or less, and known
as the Page Lands" Said. property tc
be sold as belonging to the above parties
1itigant, and to be sold for cash and &C
cording to law, for the purpose of eff
fecting a partition.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oficio Auctioneer
Caucasian, February Il, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
rs &c RnY WHO WORKS.

10 you feel you have a hard tine. in
nfea
Yonr hours are long. Your task is
.,Tsl and the wages rather small. The
..-xynfents Of your Saturday envelope
yin scarcely carry You through the
week. Sometimes you 1nust wear
matched trousers. or frayed coat. 9th
-sar young fellows dress well and have
ssspga1v Of money. Coddling parents
.r-5ye them funds, while you toll six
7ays in the week for a small wage.
Never mind, son.
Yea are far ahead of the boy Who
isss every luxury at home. You are
ssing experience that he must get
agnehow later on. Sooner or later ne
zzassx tight the real battles of life. And
ems "a your advantage: While life has
zs.ps.n made easy for him he lacks the
arili and discipline every life soldier
ssasts endure You go to the battle full
~ prepared BY the hard knocks that
have come to you.
work, sonny, Is a blessing.
os cannot now see why this IS 50.
fsf Won live you will some day say
/ vszss ~Here fortunate, because when q
hoy Won must needs work, because you
et power by doing things. Read the
sastury it the successful They tough
saast.a rEeir muscles and sharpened their
brains by work
Work makes men,
aek usually fails. Pluck nearly al
ways wins. Because force and 4ibai
are built up by overcoming obstacles
4ardships are not handieaps. They
are helps. Men learn grit and g1ll1p
zion only by going up against the hart
ZANE of life.
HING to your job until 9 better on
Is II sight.
5eweyer disagreeable your work, d'
st thoroughly. Do It better than tn
sflaer boy does, because men are q
ays On the lookout for gritty, de
endafla boys, The sooner yen le
people know gou are that sort Of DO,
he sooner win 5ou set Q better job.
Envy not the rich boy.
With his 1abby muscles. his cas-.
aabits and his many wants he wi
and poor chance alongside Of VOL
He must make coed. You have q
eady made good.
You are lap ahead Of him
Renember, son, above all things, 70
are making man out Of yourself.
Work makes men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19


~ ~
why you made the choice of your part
ner. Provoked and in hot blood. you
some time may have wished you might
be free from your bonds.
Honest, now!
And yet
Some turn of the domestic life would
reveal to you the tremendous strength
of the bond that binds you. For in
stance:
You go away for a few weeks. Fer
a short time you have sense of free
dom. Then the tie that binds you to
that other life begins to pull. Youc
healtstrings grow very tender under
the tension.
You begin to feel how necessary to
your life is the complement Of your
self You are bound together by q
thousand little tendrils, the growth Of
years.
The habit of the dual life is not easi-
IL broken. You have lived together
and have become used to each other
More than you realize you have been
changed into the likeness of each other
And there is the past.
There is the past with its memories.
You two have done team work togeth-
er. Together you have striyed and
planned and saved. Together you have
succeeded or failed Together You
have laughed and wept.
Together you have sat through the
long night watches and looked through
your tears at a little pale face To
gether you have turned away from an
open grave.
Together!
No. madam; your husband may not
be the hero of whom you once dream
ed. And, man, your wife may not be
the model you anticipated But
That other self, with all its faults, is
dearer and nearer to you than any 9th
er being ever can be.
Would you trade?
If you did trade and told the truth
about it-you would want to trade
back.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
AN ORDINANCE.

BE IT ordained by the Police jury OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, IN regular ses-
sion convened, that the certain roaas OF
servitudes herelnbeloW described are.
hereby declared to be ptplie highways.
of Caddo Parish, SAID roads beng forty
feet IN width, having been acquired by
the open and public possession ana use
Thereof for the space 81 more IMAM teIl
years, and when are desefloea@as loi-
lows
Moormgsport and Greenwood Koad-
Begts2s1S1g at TIE town OF AlooFhlss5'oit !
center Ct sees1ol 3d. township 20, Ianse
10, running sp31sn through sectlohs 7 :
IA 23s g, IS, 2, #, a e. 90, s., Z, Il,
IA, 70 and 90 along line Of s. ana 80, 2
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
Heart toHeart
Talks.
a HEART HISTORY.
BY EDWIN A. NYR.


The best instruction | ever had in
practical writing was by an old editor
agh0 used to ring the changes on
"Aim low!
do rot aim at the heads of the peo-
Dle Aim at their hearts. Do not try
TO be Intellectual Try to be plain and
simple and, above all, true. Do not
be afraid of sentiment. Get below the
veneer. The undercurrent of senti-
unent rules the world. =
I have found it so.
may forget sometimes, as all writ
ers do. but find that when am sim
pie and plain and true 1 am able to
strike twelve.
Just now the greatest book in France
lis book written by a poor working
girl 1t is not only literary sensa-
ton, but tells a human interest story. z,
This girl. a founding of Paris, grew
up in great poverty and with little
education
Nothing new in such a life? No. It
mas its counterpart in the lives Of thou
sands of Gods poor everywhere.
How then, will you account for the
great success of the girls book? It
Is the s'best seller in France and has
nnt the wolf of poverty far from her
door.
She could scarcely spell the simplest
words when she began writing the his
rory Of her life. 1t was the true, sim
pie tale Of her struggles, temptations,
thoughts, hopes, fears and aspirations.
st was a transcript of her soul.
And that is why her book made its
appeal to the souls of the French peo-
pie Soul spoke to soul. The girl
aimed low-at the universal heart.
The response was true.
Iblsz9y was right
Tie said that all rt-wrlting includ-
ed all art is in the sending of a mes
sage from the emotions to the emo
Cons
The girls book is such message.
And
UP you who read this could put down
@cEurately the history of your life, es-
uxially the history Of your emotions,
sxgae result would be great book. The
azaaferia1 is in you.
Heart histories are scarce.
when one is printed, however hum
ole the author, the world rushes TO
E5uy II
Nest of us conceal our emotions. We
arc i little bit ashamed of them NeT-
ertheIess deep down within US are tle
strong undercsrrents that sweep us
On TO destiny
DO you say heads rule the world
NO. Hearts rule heads. Hearts art
9rumps
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
THE PARTNERS SHIP.

Al New York newspaper says several
divorce suits recently we're brought
for peculiar reasons,
The complainants were wives wis
gave as d chief reason that their hus
bands we're too good, permitting them
to have their own way at all times
and seeking to crafty and not deny
their whinls and eapriees, Whefeat
the newspaper asks:
Is the kind husband d failure?
Which depends.
It may be noted III the first place
| that these New York women are Of the
class Of the leisure rich. Ordinarily
wives do not bring divorce suits al
leging the exceeding kindness Of Their
husbands,
Nevertheless
! Al husband may be so kind as to be-
tray a weakness Of character. Some
times he may best display real Kind
ness BY opposing the wishes 9f his
wife.
Al husband should always stand fasS
for what he believes to be right. IS
should nave Inlnu OF MS ossll anu use
it.
He need not be arrogant
Nor tyrannieal.
He should highly regard the Vishes
of his wife. even though she some
times may seem to him to be carr
eious Or whimsical But kindness dee
not require s1lbserFieney or sl1rreilf1es
of convictions.
70 say nothing of the unInanliness
Of il, d surrender of such sort max
lead a wife to think very much less Of
her husband
/ Women always admire strength if
men
i If the man has strength Of eharae
I Ter Il victory over him may seem wort
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19

while She who wins weak husband
to her way of thinking accounts the
victory as worthy of no special cele-
bration.
A husband should always be kind to
his wife-always!
He should neither be mere echo OF
her wishes nor mere plaything of hel
desires.
Marriage is partnership.
Full partnership, mind you.
Each partner is entitled to his or her
convictions, and each must retain his
or her individuality. moderated always
by regard. respect and courtesy to.
ward the other partner.
He who would so far forget himself
as to insist that his wife should merge
her individuality into his, she who
would demand that in matters of opin-
ion she should dominate the personal
ity of her husband these be tyrant>
ard not partners. +
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
a Curious Will.

a famous French marquis left !
queer will. To a NJ Boussey he left
his blessing to compensate him for the
curses which a neighbor appeared te.
have heaped upon him every day, with
the pious hope that the said blessing
might be useful to the recipient on the
Judgment day In another clause he
withdrew legacies of considerable
amount left to two friends by former
will because they had so frequently
proclaimed the testator as man Whe
would cut farthing into four pieces.
adding that he would on no account
be the means of obliging them to alte.
their opinion.
One of the old soldiers of the guare
located in the Invalides received the
handsome annuity Of 10000 francs
from the circumstance that one das'
while on guard at. the Pont des Arts
he had paid the toll of a halfpennT
for the marquis. whose shabby attire
had led the old soldier to esteem him
| in need of charity The final CLAUSE
of this singular viii read: 4 leave e
my relatives oblivion, to my friend
ingratitude and my soul to God. Re
garding my body, it belongs to M
family vault Chambers Journal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
4 MODERN ROMANCE.

From mill hand to president ofsthe
United States Steel company is the
romance of James A. Farrell, recently
elected head Of the steel trust.
Farrelrs first wages amounted to
S4.65 per week.
His salary is now $4,000.
When sixteen years of age he began
working in wire mill as a common
laborer
Did I say common laborer? Farrell
was very uncommon laborer when
he graspef the handles of wheelbar
row thirty-two years ago.
1t took him just nine years to become
the superintendent Of wire mill III
Pittsburg.
How did be do it?
He had ability and purpose and grit
to begin with. He was strong physi-
ctllig and mentally Today he weighs
30 pounds and is six feet in height
And there is grip in his gray matter
as in MS muscles.
Farrell lsept his eyes aud ears open
even when be engineered his wheel!
t BdIlJ8.H 1-sAs = \ Il LIZ
There is where the boy differentiated
himself from his fellows.
at night, while the others spent their
substance i'll riotous living in the So
looms of Pittsburg, Farrell went tt
night school And he read every book
about iron and steel he could lay his
hands on.
Some of the. others found fault with
his bookishness, and Farrell had to
light to defend himself.
He could fight. He was Irish
BY and by he was made foreman OF
his gang. That called for more read
i and fighting.
i When he was twenty three he mar
ried, and when he was twenty-five ht
/ was superintendent.
| You say there is no romance in suci
a career?
i You can see only a tale of sordie
/ pIodding, the prosaic struggles of /
/ young Hishman
But wait
i Granted the boy sought only to sue
coed in making money, is there no
something between pathos and heroisn
] in the pftting of d poor boys aspira
s. ton against the grim industrial force
about him?
Is there not something fine in hi
boyish purposes that held fast?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
ESIRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by R. Thornton at Oil CITY,
La, January 70, 1911 and estrayed be-
fore the undersigned authority, one bay
mare with black name and tail, about IA
hands high, weight about 800 pounds,
branded on right shoulder with figure 2
under bar, signs on shoulder where tugs
have been used to buggy or wagon. he
animal looks to be about 4 years old.
The owner will come forward, prove
property and jay costs, or the animal
viii be sold TO the highest bidder for
cash in Vivian, La, on Saturday, March
II, 1911, at Il o'clock noon.
R. B. MARTIN,
Justice of the Peace, Ward Two, Cad
do Parish, Louisiana.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19

the first officers of said company are
hereby declared to be H. A. Winter,
president; Louis Lehman, vice presi-
dent and S. S. Weisman secretary treas
urer The majority of the stock shall
elect the directors and, in all elections
or proceedings of stockholders, each
share of stock present OF represented by
proxy shall be entitled to one vote. Nod
tice of all elections or meetings of stock
holders shall be given by written notiee
to each stakeholder ten days before such
election or meeting Of stockholders.
Directors shall be chosen from the
stockholders of the company
ARTICLE "
The certificates of stock shall be
signed by the president and secretary.
All checks, drafts, notes or other obli-
cations shall be signed by the president
or in his absence or inability by the sec
rotary and treasurer,
ARTICLE VI.
This charter may be amended or
changed or the corporation dissolved at
meeting of the stockholders convened
for that purpose. with the assent of
lthree-fourths of stock represented at
meeting called for that purpose Thirty
days printed and written notice of such
meeting shall be given.
ARTICLE VII.
In case of dissolution or termination
of this corporation by limitation or 9TH
erwise, the liquidation Of its affairs shall
be conducted by two commissioners
elected from the stockholders; such
commissioners shall remain in Office an-
til the affairs of the corporation are
fully 1iquidated No stakeholder of this
corporation shall ever be liable or re-
sponsible for the contracts, liabilities or
faults thereof in any further sum than
the unpaid balance due the corporation
on the shares of stock subscribed for or
owned by him, nor shall any informality
in the organization have the effect of
:, rendering this charter null or of expos
ing any stakeholder to any liability be-
yond the unpaid balance of his stock.
This done and signed in thep resence
Of attesting witnesses on the first day
of February A. D, 1911.
;, WILLIAM WINTER,
: LOUIS LEHMAN,
{,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
MOULD YOU TRADE7

modern play presents this social
problem
8 divorce DEGREES could be procured
Without publicity 81 scandal, would
me average couple Of middle age re.
nain married
Or
70 put che question personally Il
on had the chance. would You trade
sur wife OF husband
Rather Impairment
Eossibly but the contemplation Of
aYhe you have wondered sometimes