davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-29
River Renart

Denison 80, rise of 0.9; Arthur
City rs, rise of 0.8; Lewis Ferry .I.2;
Fulton 55, rise of 0.5; Ringo Cross
ing 0.4; Finley Oh, fall of OF; Spring
Bank 30; Shreveport -i5, rise 06.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-29
Weather Forecast. !.

Weather forecast for Shreveport
and vicinity: Unsettled; probably
local showers tonight or Wednes-
day; slight change in temperature.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-29

We have time just now to do some
work for you. May be you have not
tried our printing. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-29
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Aug. 20, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-29
Shreveport Market.

he market closed revised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS

M. Krosnowski. 2-story frame dwell
ing, n. o. Frederick. bet. Moran and
Ellery; owner. Peter Kindzisrsh. u'-
700
same. 2-story frame dwelling, W. $
Jos. Campau. bet. Ffnlay and city Nm
It's; owner. VIM. j. Pulling, SLIGO,
Same. history frame store and dwell /,
Ferry; owner. Bronislau owoeki. 81
Henry Campbell. i-Sory frame
dwelling, e $ Crane, bet sylvester and
VIM. IL smith. history brick ven.
dwelling. n . Engelwood. bet WOOD
ward and John r. owner T. j. smith,
A Lammie. two l-story frame dwell:
Milford. $4,000,
Albert Albrecht a Co. 6-story con-
crete and steel power house. =. $. JEFF
ferson. bet West End and River: own
er. Edison Illuminating Co, $4,000,
ADDITIONS.
John b Keyser. ADD. TO - Brainard,
l. Rosenberg. add. TO 1877 Brewster.
John Gonke. add to 1894 st, Aubin.
$500
John Kurantz. add. to dwelling on
Van Dyke. bet. Duncan and Lambert.
Phillip Bsrkowitr. add to IS. Rowe
Mstthsw Fralkowski add. to ts7 Mo-
3. stanley, add. to it Fifteenth.
Richard schoenrock. add to 1859
Elmwood. $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

room nnds Andre and sybii In sasI
others arms
Later Andre tells his wife that hi
means to go with the girl In pow
erful scene between them he break
his last work. The Dreamer" upot
which he had expended his greatssl
and. In impotent rage. he destroys 81
Sybil comes In to Ind poor Barbara OF
the door. rocking and cooling over tn
broken statue which she has gathered
springs at her. and In one OF tn
strongest moments In the play, hurli
defiance at her. calling her q thief 10,
Turing away the husband Of the woma
who has befriended her. She dsclarel
she will night her to the end for Andre.
love but when the girl tells her ths>
she-Sybil--is TO bear him the chill
he has wanted. the wife sinks micssj
anything but that" IL 10 the mothsaS
hood instinct In Barbara that make.
her generous to her rival
Miss Anglin Is a wonderfully stron4
emotional actress AS every one know.
who In In touch with her stage caresf
In the role OF Barbara. she equals he
best efforts In emotional acting. Sh
grips her .udienc. to , tn. point OF hiS
play. She did a splendid bit or worf
In the second act. where. she relates
family friend her discovery OF III
s eHIss nss and her visit to the pisc
and again In the scene with Andr'
and the one which quickly follows wit,
Sybil, where the absolute truth ant
her. Miss Angiin has compeliin
personality and attains her effect
without the usual theatres. All sh'
does 10 artistic and beautiful, and on
must bow down to her as one OF n,
really fine native artistes OF the Anne
lean stage
AT two days notice. Norman Hacl
EFT. OF Detroit. stepped into the pa
ence could not have wished him a bet
ter success. Mr.. Hackett did remark
ably well for such short preparation
and handled with discretion role this
Andre proved himself eaddish and COW
Particularly good work was done D
Charles Garry as Sir William Schencf
Oranges sys,s.' as r9I Lady sn' SCIENCE wsiisS
widdicombe successfully accomplisne
the difficulties presented In the cher
acter OF sydney Potts. the famu
OF character work In the nrst act :
an Italian musician, and George Wooo
, ward, showed his all-round eaulpmers
In the part Of Dalton: sYei biz, f Z, ~
sly and quiet way the part demanded
As drama. THE Rival has IL
great moments. but II 10 not In ever
sense a weli-constructsd or convtncfnl
play IL as rather short. divided int
three acts with the entire action TAN
ing place I'm one scene-the honI
studio OF Andre The third act 10 lfttl
more than a short episode ending wft.
the final severance OF all ties whic'
| bound Barbara to her home. Miss Ans
lin staged the play beautifully an:
correctly.
Green Stockings" will be playsI
again Saturday afternoon and evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
THE STAGE


Margaret AnGlin superb In .rhe Rival"
There were several circumstances
connected with the first presentation on
any stage Of n French drama called
The Rival" by Miss Margaret Anglin
and her company in the Garrick the
ater. Friday evening, TO mark ~ as an
event of more than ordinary interest.
Miss Anglin was obliged TO interrupt
the weeks engagement OF the English
comedy, Green Stockings" TO present
the French play because the terms OF
contract for the American rights
called for a public performance or the
play before March Is.
The fact that before coming TO De-
troit the company had been fuinlling
one-night engagements. made proper
study and rehearstng a difncult mat
ter. During the present week, the cast
worked night and day. TO be ready for
the single performance. Friday even
ing. and that so excellent presenta-
ton resulted. was surprise TO those
who knew OF the circumstances. IL
was a tribute to Miss Angiin's genius
as a stage producer and coach. for she
personally directed every detail con-
nected with the production. Her as
play was but one OF the many burdens
she undertook.
The Rival" is one OF those weird
expeditions OF a problem" IL goes
the sex and sex" play one better IN
that IL Is an attempt on the part OF the
stinct OF parerthood Barbara and An
drs Milne have been husband and wife
for, five years and DESPITE. tremendous
wish on the part OF both there Is no
child Andre In a sculptor whose tai
ent has been developed under the In
spiration and spur OF his wife. Bar
bara Is one OF those women In whom
the sense OF protection-the true ma
ternal Instincts the vital part of her
being She loves Andre because she
knows he needs her. because her whole
genius She keeps everything unpleas-
tant from him, cherishes him as she
would delicate flower and surrounds
him with the sheltering. loving care OF
her tender arms and beautiful, strong
nature. In fact. she layishes upon him
all that she might give as a true moth
er to her child.
AS so often happens In real life. as
well as on the stage, Andre Is a poor
weakling. and not worth a thought
! from such n woman as Barbara he
philanders after young girl, Sybil
Cation. who with her father is a sort
! of poor relation whom the Mines have
violfnist OF talent. and the sculptor and
F, the musician fall In love with each
other Barbara learns OF the AFFAIR but
determines to keep silent, believing
! that II Is mere infatuation upon An
dre's part and that IL she waits patient
! ly he will seen his own error. The at
tachment between Andre and the girl
however. developes into an intrigue
and when II reaches certain point
/ Barbara's outraged wifehood can stand
IL no longer. Sybil comes to the Milne
J house-from which she and her father
! had departed some time previously
and Barbara coming suddenly into the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
In SOCIETY

The kirmess to be given for the
benefit OF the Arnold Home for Old
People. will take place in Columbus
Hall. April 21 and %. Mrs. Annie
Ward Foster and Miss Foster are d.
recting the entertainment
4 o.
Mrs. Myron vorce, OF Cleveland. a
former Detroiter, spoke before the
Detroit Equal Suffrage club, Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Vorce's talk on Ohio
the sixth" was brightly entertaining.
In the course OF her address, Mrs.
vorce related how Cleveland women
were working for suffrage and said
that the pink tea" WAS one OF the
strongest weapons, and that the great
! est success attended their EFFORTS
when appeal was made on thorough
ly feminine ground.
x"
Mrs. Herman Zahn, No. lat Euclid
ave. west, a prominent member OF the
Detroit Equal Suffrage club, has Is
sued invitations for an informal susan
B. Anthony memorial party in her
home, Wednesday afternoon. March 3,
at 1880 o'clock. The interest In equal
suffrage among the women OF Detroit
is receiving decided impetus In these
residence meetings. II affords those
women who would like to know more
about the question OF equal suffrage,
but who do not have time or inclina-
ton for club meetings, 10 gain desir-
ed knowledge.
The Central High School Alumni
association, which held the annual
election or officers Friday evening. be-
bfore the reunion entertainment and
dance which they gave in the Central
High: chose the following officers:
President, Harold Emmons; vice-pres-
ident, Grace Guest; secretary, Mary
Power; treasurer, George Widman, re-
elected from last year. The executive
committee ID composed OF the follow
| ing members: Chairman. Edward l..
Miller, Alvin Hersch, Paul Robins,
Mrs. A. F. wolfschlager, Roy Morley.
Katherine c. Hine. Over 900 attend
ed the entertainment and over 300
were on the floor of the boys gym
nasium, for the informal dance.
A pretty wedding took place, Satur-
day afternoon, in Trinity M. K.
church, Highland Park, when Miss
Myrtle Garrett, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph c. Garrett, No. So Pasa-
dena-ave., was married to the Rev.
King d. Beach, the popular pastor OF
| the church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the groom's father, the
Rev. ]. p. Beach, of Walled Lake, as
sisted by the Rev. Charles b. Allen.
The bridal party included the Misses
Bessie and May Beach, OF st. Louis,
Mich. sisters of the groom. as brides
maids; the Rev. Frank F. Fitchett
of Simpson NJ. z. church. and Erwin
\ Palmer, OF New York. The church
was prettily decorated and crowded
with members of the congregation
and friends. Following the ceremony
q reception was held In the church
parlors. After April /, the couple
will be at home at No. 55 Pasadena
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

The Detroit Orchestral association
will close the season of 1901. with
q concert by the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra, in the Light Guard armory,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

The Chaminade Quartet. consisting
of Mrs. Frederick w. Brown, Mrs
BENJAMIN r. milford, sopranos; Mrs
Charles A. Parker and Miss Jennie
M. Stoddard, !contraltos. and Archibald
Jackson and Charles Frederick Morse
furnished the program for a delight
full musicale given by Mrs. f. ID
Stair. Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
sHEFFIELD CHOIR or I

Thursday evening. March %. Nine.
Jomelli the operate soprano, who has
made great success en- the concert
stage. will be the special soloist for
the concert.
Pupils from Miss May Z. Porter's
piano class gave a musicale In Miss
Porter's home studio, No. lS6 Avery
ave-, Friday evening. Those who took
part we're: Misses Amy Scoville, Ger
aldine Lowe. Helen Thorburn, Irving
Beckwith and Ralph Calder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

mental iron work, Detroit Architec-
tural Iron work; marble work. Chris
tine Marble Co.; tile moor, Venetian
Marble a Mosaic Art Co.
Burrowes a Wells, architects. have
let the contract for the Selling Il May
building, Grand River-ave. east and
Broadway, To the A. j. Smith Con-
struction Co,
The contract for the mason work on
the Detroit Steel Cooperage Co.'S new
building. to be erected at Sylvester-st
and the railroad, has been awarded "a
Thomas Sheick. The Peninsular Saw
ings has awarded the contract for q
small addition TO its branch bank al
Gratiot-ave. and Chene-st.
The +. NJ, Sibley Lumber Co. Is
about to open a new yard at Jefferson
ave. and the outer belt line. opposite
the Chalmers Motor Co.'S plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
Auto Buses In Commission.

The new pay-enter auto buses r.
Gently built for the city are now
operation on Belle Isle bridge. Onf
one bus Is operated at a time. TIL
buses are put on on alternate days n
as TO get them thoroughly ADJUSTED
for the summer season. Commission
er Hurlbut announces that while th|
contract OF the company operatin'
'busses on the bridge will expfs.
March 81, the company will be ALLOW
ed to continue to operate on an Il
definite basis, to take care OF the ovst
flow, the two city buses not beiDs
sufficient to accommodate the trafij
The horse phaeton service will be RI
duced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
c.nvas.Ine Board Meets Tuesday.

The county canvassing board will
not meet until next Tuesday to can
ysss the vote cast for candidates for
nominations for circuit Judge and
county auditor In the primaries last
Wednesday. In the meantime, the
outcome OF the contest between James
V. Cunningham and Aid. Louis Tossy,
for the Democratic nomination for
auditor remains In doubt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
FATHER AND SON DROWN.
lad Fails Into Lake and His Parent
Tries to Save Him.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March A.
Clarence Waite, 35. prosperous
farmer of Goblesville, village near
here, and his 7-year-old son. John,
were drowned on Lake Buell. yester.
day afternoon.
The father made frantic effort TO
rescue his son but the Ice gave way
beneath him and father and son both
persisted. The bodies have not be re-
covered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

Job Printing Done Right. T1uas
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st CO
Main 1tes. or City sass
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30
FORGET NAPOLEON'S PET DOG
Citizen Of chateauroux Narrowly ES.
eapes Arrest When Pleading
for Stuffed Animal.

NJ. Augustin Fllon tells an amusing
story in the Debats about q stuffed
dog that once belonged to Napoleon.
This dog when alive accompanied the
emperor to st. Helena, and was
brought back to France by Marshal
Bertrand, who died at the chateau OF
Tout Vent. near Chateauroux.
The chateau, with all its posses
sions, including some relics Of Napo-
leon. was left by It's pious owner.
Nine. Amedee, to the Archbishop OF
Bourges. and became the property Of
the government when the church re-
fused to accept the provisions Of the
separation act.
The relics OF Napoleon were moved
to a museum at Bourges. but the peo
pie of Chateauroux were able to Sc
cure possession of these treasures and
to house them in their own museum.
The stuffed dog, however, was forgot
ten and remained behind at the cha
tsau.
At this there was a great outcry al
ChateaurOux, for the people wanted
the dog in their museum. Their griev'
ances were laid before the govern
ment In prose and verse. However,
nothing was done until citizen Of
Chateauroux went to Paris and laid
his claim to the dog before three cab
met ministers.
He did so at considerable peril 10
himself. for when he said that he had
come to see the ministers apropos Of
a dog Of NapoleOn's that had been
seized with the other possessions Of
the Archbishop Of Bourges. he was
nearly arrested as lunatic.
Who would have thought. as NJ. Fl.
Ion says. that NapoleOn's dog, who
lived happily under the Concordat,
could have got so woefully entangled
with the separation law of hundred
years later?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30
Prejudice Is a
Serious Menace

Prejudice Il q hard thing to overcome.
but where health 10 at stake ana the
opinion OF Thousands Of reliable people
differs from yours. prejudice then be-
comes your menace and You ought to
lay Il aside. This q said In the inter-
est Of people suffering from chronic
constipation. and It 10 worthy Of their
attention.
In the OplHdOn Of IegiOns Of reliable
Ameslcan people the most stubborn
BY Q brief use Of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepaln. You may not have heard Of IL
before. but DO not doubt fits merits ON
that account, OF because u has not been
6latantly advertised. II has sold very
gnccessfully on word Of mouth recon-
mendatlon. Parents are giving II to
their children today who were given Il
%. their parents. and Il has been truth.
personally in their families than any
other laxative.
Letters recently received from Mr..
Geo. @. Sullivan, Jefferson. Mo-. and Mrs.
:: Glenn. t2iS Oak st.. Kansas CITY:
showing S are the ST Sseem 'i u which bs caid
wells Syrup Pepsln Is held. II II mild.
gentle. non.griplng-not violent. like
salts or cathartics. It cures gradually
again does ia own work without out
side aid. Constipated people owe Il to
themselves to use this grand bowel
Anyone wishing to mako trial Of this
remedy before buying Il in the regular
way Of q druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar q large bottle (family GiEe) can
have q sample bottle sent 10 the homo
free Of charge by simply addressing DR..
W. B. Caldwell. 90l Washington st..
Monticello, Ill Your name and address
ON q postal card will do.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30
MADE UP FROM oUTWORN HAT
Novel Bag Favors Easily Made From
Material After Il Has Served
Original Purpose.

Carefully preserve the white or
light colored Milan, horse hair. Tus'
can, chip or Panama hat. II It can
not be made over into headgear for
another summer, It certainly can be
transformed into a bag for holding
handkerchiefs simply by flattening
out the brim, facing 1t with a shirring
Of chiffon Of whatever shade 10 to be
the color scheme OF the bag, finishing
its edge with a quilting Of narrow rib
bon and then putting a deep. full lin
ing Of heavy silk into the crown Of
the hat.
This lining is made in the usual
way with drawstrings at its top, but
instead Of being tucked backward
into the crown, It is drawn upward by
supplementary straps Of ribbon at
tached to it's sides, and these in turn
are joined to the center Of the strings
or handle attached to two opposite
sides Of the hats brim. To make the
Illusion Of the hat more complete
the crown Is sometimes trimmed
with large bows Of ribbon or wreaths
Of flowers, but its top must always be
kept fat 80 that It may set squarely
upon any smooth surface.
Another novel handkerchief bag
which will do as a favor for either q
man or a girl at a dance may be
made from a half yard length Of
China silk.
One end Of the silk is hemmed
over a small wooden embroidery ring
across which has first been stretched
O piece Of the same silk to form the
bottom of the bag, whose other end Is
drawn over a second embroidery ring
which is left uncovered. When held
upright by this second ring the bag is
pipe shaped and has an open top
but It may be securely closed by
twisting It's center and dropping the
upper ring squarely upon the mass Of
ailk,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30
In Strange Company.

The Visitor-And what is that gray
stone structure over there?
The Courier-Zat ees re armory for
ne soldiers.
The VisitGr-Ah. yes. And that
long. low building that looks like q
train shed-Wh0t ls thatf
The Courier-Zat ees re arsenal.
The visltor-I see. And what Ii the
dig factory with the immense smoke
stack?
The Courier-Zat ees re gr.a.rreat
iron works where Is made re big gun
an re shot an re shell.
The Visitor-And that peculiar look
ing structure across the river-ths
one with the rounded roof?
The Courier-Zat ees re powder
magazine.
The Visitor-And what Is this mag
Riflcent marble structure with Its won.
derful dome and countless columnsr
The Courier-Oh, Eat ees only "a
palace OF peace!"-0leveIand Plain
Dealer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30
the
CHILDREN
#!z@l1
lxss8A. SlEKl ]
MEGAPHoNE HAS FOUR TUNES
instrument Can Be Heard In Every
Direction, Even In 5ack- Looks
Like a Lobster.

Anyone who has ever sat on a
grandstand during a football game or
track and field sports knows how lin
tied 10 the radius Of sound that Issues
from a megaphone. The announcer
must turn u three different directions
successfully to make an announcement
to one section. A Maine woman has
apparently solved this problem In the
megaphone she has designed. It looks
like q big lobster more than anything
else, but It IS credited with doing the
work. The usual trunk tube has two
Intermediate branches near the mid
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30
snlasors Case.

A pretty scissors case can be made
by cutting two triangular pieces Of
cardboard a little larger than the size
Of the scissors they are to cover, and
q small triangular-shaped piece to
serve a a flap to the case.
Cover all with silk, satin or any
fancy piece Of material, turning in the
edges and whipping the silk on the
boards. Now sew the longest edges
Of the board together and the flap to
the short edge Of one board. Sew a
pretty cord, gilt II possible, all the
way around the edge Of the case and
fRsten the Zap down with a small bow
or ribbon or fancy button. This
would make a dainty and useful holi-
day gift II fitted with a good pair Of
scissors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30
His Honor Unimpalred.

NO." said the old shoemaker
stcrnly. Il will not DO It. Never have
Z sold anything by false representa-
tious. and I will not begin now"
For q moment he was silent. and
che shopman who stood before him
could see that the better nature Of
his employer was lighting strongly
for the right.
NO." said the old man again. II
viii not do It. It is an inferior
grade Of shoe. and will never pass
Il uR a anything better. So just
mark It "A shoe at for a queen and
put It in the window. A queen. you
know, does not have to do much walk
ing"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30
New Megaphone Idea.

die and consisting Of short tubes d.
rected at an angle Of about 45 degrees.
Two other longer tubes extend back
ward from Just below the mouth
piece. These long branches rest on
the shoulders Of the announcer and
are rotatably Joined so the mouth may
be adjusted to different angles.
When a man shouts anything through
this megaphone 1t can be heard on all
sides, and even In back OF him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30

a wrapped seam, and buttons add a
finish at foot. The fronts Of coats are
prettily cut, and are laid to sides
with a wrapped seam. buttons form
ing the trimming. The large collar
is faced with black and white plaid
silk.
Hat of navy straw. trimmed with
wide glace ribbon.
Materials required: yards 46
inches wide, 2 dozen and four but
tons, y yard silk for facing collar,
Az yards satin for lining coat
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30
Hsr Gloves.

For tailored suit wear, for mornings,
shopping occasions and general work,
the always popular capeskin in the
pretty autumn tans will be the glove
she will adopt
For the afternoons, however, and the
evening, she will divide her choice
for the soft, velvet-like suedes will be
almost as fashionable as the smooth
finished and fine French kidskins
Plain white, Of course. will be very
greatly worn, but pale tans-biscuit,
champagne. delicate mode, pearl gray
aud the creamy yellows viii also come
in for a due share Of attention.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-30
up.to-pate Stationery.

It is entirely a matter Of choice
whether one shall use white or tinted
writing paper, and whether that pa
per shall have a linen or. as 1t is
called. lawnette finish or a smooth
surface. Domestic paper inclines to
the lawnette finish and to somewhat
decided. but quiet, colors, such as the
new Helen pink (named in honor Of
the presidents daughter). fawn col
or, which is being used great deal,
the popular orchid-lavender. and the
newly introduced Continental buff
Harper's Bazaar.