davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Vonire

V0niPe
FIRST District Court, Parish OF Cad
Do, State OF Louisiana, ios Tria
u Civil Gases FOR Three Week.
Commencing ~ FIRST Monday II
May 1912.
For the weel commencing eecOnd
Monday in May 1919.
- Dunn, Narshell 1 Psrker, A. n.
I Gibson, 4. y. Burke, 4. J.
l Cathey, o. G.
Is Alexander, &. ca Dunn, o. J.
| Shaw, =. ?. 5 Dennis. g. 4.
l Courtney, Thomae
1 Woeples, Fred 1 Long, =. VI.
= McDearuont, j.. J.
, Attaway. Rance ! Welsh, n. ".
) CrenshaW, G.. c. 3 Vaughn, J. u.
l Baird, J.. y. Watt, l. n.
! Sample, A. y. / COwart, J. ".
/ Nelson, q. q I Brown. G. s.
! Campbell, C. J.. I Loftin. ID. 4.
I Armstrong, A. - BVtIer, n. l.
i Nugent. Geo. BELL, \. A..
! Bates, J. e.
5'or the week commencing third
Monday 10 May s9i2;
I Feist, Samuel Z brashssr, ". W
9 shadowens, &. L.
I Ashley. c. ! EvsrA !. X.
! Harrington, W. J..
I Horne, G. L. ! Roach, II. 4
: Murray, u. l.
2 Holt,J .E. prdest, ". -
] Olsen, G.. W. 3 Hart, G.. G..
1 SeMman, N. N.
q White. I. p. , Lindsey, ". Il.
2 Blmore, J. ". : Ruark, w. NJ.
3 IAle, Thomas : Bowden, ~.
: 1bomason, w. J.
4 Cooley, l.. p. 3 Bickhata, u. l..
Keel, Jesse ! McLendon, II. J.
Z MinA H. @ O'Nesl, p. N.
1 EtAison, l.. E. Or.
3 Mccoy, 7. q , Besewssa, b. II.
ARrA %, 1919.
kEVl COOpER.
C. NONCURE.
b. Ards,
Jury ComVissiossers.
A, LEONARD,
Cleak M al Office Jury Commits
oioner.
a tr6e cosy.
r. A. LEONARD,
Apr0 q, 1919. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14

And unless opposition be made TO
SAID appointment in the time and
manner specified by law said ap-
polntment will be made as prayed
for.
Witness the Honorable T.. w.
suthorlin, judge of said court, this
the 10th day of May, 1912.
A. S. HARDIN,
May IL. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
No. t6,Og4--First D;str;o, c.,

NO. 16,o94-First District Court of
IS Caddo Parish, Louisiana: Sue
cession of Ike silverstein.
Notice Is hereby given that F. A..
Leonard, Clerk of the District Court
mas THIS day filed his application
TO be appointed as administrator of
the above succession, together with
an affidavit showing the property
OF said succession to consist of:
cash valued at -Sit5N
one watch valued at ----- 500
One ring valued at -------- $50
Household goods valued at 1000
one hut or tent house valued
one lot chickens valued at 500
stock OF goods, fixtures, etc.,,
valued at ------ 1000
Total value 1857 90
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
MAX H. DAENITZ.
FRANK LEO HOESS.
HERMAN KNOERZER
Attest:
CAL d HICKS.
P. ALEXANDER.

Attest:
CAL d HICKS.
P. ALEXANDER.
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
do: Before me, notary public in
and for caddo Parish, in the State
Of Louisiana, personally appeared
Max ii. Daenitz, Frank Leo Hoess,
Herman Knoezer, and acknowledged
the execution OF the above and fore
going application for charter OF
incorporation as their free act and
deed. 8. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder and Notary Public.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded
April is, 1919. %. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Is true and correct
copy of the original act. az the same
now appears on file and OF record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal OF office this 18th day Of April
1912. s. @. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and ex- Officio Deputy
Recorder. l-f6.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
-OFF>E1E2E1D BY THF.-
In SE


T s ). :: :: ): ): ::
Pre-
This be
s3aU To
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22

u u J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys,
pepsia Five Minutes After Taking
Pape's Diapepsin.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take Pape's
Diapepsin, and realize not only immedi-
ate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome sour,
gassy or out of order stomach five min
utes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably, or
what you eat lies like lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heartburn,
that is sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take dose
just as soon as you can. There will be
no sour risings, no belching OF undi-
gested food mixed with cid, no stomach
gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feel
ing in the stomach nausea, facilitating
headaches, dizziness or intestinal grip.
ing. This will all GO and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with nau-
seous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out of order stomachs, because it takes
hold of your food and digests it just the
same as ii your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of dyspepsia indiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
Dainty Sandwich Recipes.

Sandwiches of various kinds will be
1 welcomed at the lunch table during
warm weather quite as much as they
are at the outdoor picnic, and there
are often many scraps of leftovers that
might be utilized in making sandwiches,
| but which would not be presentablc
served upon a dish in their present con
dition.
For instance leg of lamb, which
shows more bone than meat, is not very
appetizing, but minced finely and mixcl
with little sauce, a chopped olive, and
the whole cream with mayonnaise suf-
ficiently stiff to spread between slices
of thin bread and butter will be de.
licious.
Scraps of cheese grated, mixed with
little cream and dash of good hot
sauce, makes an excellent filling for
either white or graham bread The
cheese, however, should be rubbed to
paste. A few chopped walnuts added
tuee leaves. finally enclosed between
slices of thing bread and butter, will
surely be appreciated.
Cream cheese sandwiches are very
tasty. The cheese is beaten to a soft
Nitaiii al lew ttppDtu WIVES DtlllS
during the process.
This is moistened with mayonnaise
and then placed between crackers not
spread with butter.
Children love walnut sandwiches, and
as these are easy to prepare, as well as
most nutritious, there is no reason why
they should not appear upon the table
quite frequently during the warm wealth
er. The nuts must be blanched and
chopped, then mixed with little cream
cheese and spread between thin slices
of graham bread.
They will eat watercress sandwiches,
too, when they might refuse the cress
au naturel. The green leaves are
chopped, seasoned with salt. dash OF
pepper, and little cottage cheese, then
spread between very thin slices of white
bread.
Sandwiches made from slices of Bos-
ton brown bread, buttered and filled
with crisp lettuce leaves dipped into
French dressing are delightful. Mock
crab sandwiches are general favoritef
and as most of the ingredients required
are to be found in the average kitchen
they can hastily he prepared. Half
a cup of grated cheese is mixed with
sat, paprlka, mustard, and vinegar TO
taste, and then the whole is beaten to-
gether with a couple OF tablespoonful
of creamed butter. Some people like
the addition of olives, but to my think
ing these are not an improvement.
When thoroughly chilled spread between
thin slices of white bread.
Real crab sandwiches call for the
yolk of an egg hard boiled and rubbed
to powder with little butter, the
,rab meat chopped and few drops of
vinegar or lemon juice. When mixed to
paste spread on thin slices of buttered
lread. This makes delicious sand
yiches.
Even plain ham and bacon can be
made attractive if cut very thin and
,roiled, then placed between slices of
hin bread and butter and eaten hot
These recipes are all for savory sand
viches, but this by no means completes
he list for the variety of sweet sand
siches which is almost unlimited.--Ee
FORK Globe.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23

in % out of 20 cities from which re-
ports Were secured and there was no
change of price in the remaining four
cities. During the same period Pennsyl-
wanna anthracite, chestnut size, advanced
in % out of n cities and bituminous
advanced in II out of % titles, the price
remained unchanged in IL cities and de-
clined in 3 cities. In the North Atlantic
states Pennsylvania white ash coal,
stove size, was ll.33 per cent. higher on
April Is, 1912, than year before, Penn
sylvania anthracite white ash, chestnut,
size, 10 higher, and bitumnous II per
cent. higher These were the largest in
creases while in the western states the
prices were unchanged or there was no
data for anthracite. and bituminous coal
was IL per cent less than April l5 1911.
The net prices of gas for household
use on April 10. compared with the pre-
vious year, showed that reductions
ranged from TO Is cents for fnanufac-
tured gas among 81 companies in SO
cities and practically unchanged among
the natural gas plants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
!, SHAKESPEARE'S WIFE.
And tho InterIined Request In the
Poets Last Testament.


Obscure as are nearly all the points
In Shakespeare's life, 1t Is known that
his wife's maiden name was Anne
Hathaway and that her father was a
substantial yeoman at village near
Stratford -on-Ayon. Shakespeare was
barely nineteen, while Anne was TWEEN
ty-six years old, when they married.
The marriage bond. one OF the few
papers connected with Shakespeare
life, is dated November. 1852. Little
Is known of their domestic life.
One circumstance that seems to tell
against any strong affection on the
part of Shakespeare is that he drew
his will--or some one drew 1t for him
without mentioning the wife. and
then a few words interlined gave the
item. IL give unto my wife my second
best bed, with the furniture" This In
terlined bequest has been taken by
some as a proof that in making his
will he had forgotten her. only to re-
member her by sighting bequest
On the other hand. 1t has been point
ed out that Mrs. Shakespeare would
by law have a third of her husbands
possessions. and for that reason there
would be less occasion to remember
her with special gifts OF affection.
She died on Aug. 6. 1923, and was
buried two days later in Stratford
church. At death she was sixty-seven
years old. Shakespeare died at the age
of fifty-two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
Serious Outbreak At London
derry, Ireland, Saturday.
TORCHBEARERS WERE STONED
A Large Stone Was Dropped in Sir Ed
ward Carson's Carriage, Narrowly
Missing Sir Edward-More Evil
dences of Bad Blood.

Coleraine, Ireland, Sept. 23.-"Ulster
has never yet been conquered and never
will be-" This was the keynote of the
speech of Sir Edward Carson, Union
list leader, who addressed big meeting
here Saturday in opposition to home
rule. Ulster loyalists, he said, had been
accused of plotting treason, but they
would sign the covenant, and, not car
ing tuppence whether it was treason
or not. they would keep it, and he was
sure Ulster would win the fight against
home rule.
Sir Edward and other Unionist lead
ers received an enthusiastic reception.
The town had been gayly decorated, and
the Unionist clubs, headed by their
bands, escorted Sir Edward and his par
ty from the railroad station to the
grounds, where a great demonstration
was held
Serious rioting occurred at London
derry early Saturday morning. As the
big meeting at the guildhall, which was
presided over by the duke of Abercorn,
ended Friday night, Nationalists stoned
the torchbearers and the bandsmen. In
the roting which followed, five houses
were wrecked
Sir Edward Carson had narrow es-
cape from injury during the rioting at
Londonderry, according to dispatch re-
ceived in London by The Evening News.
A large stone was dropped into Sir Ed
wards open carriage from the city wall,
missing him by only few inches. The
windows of Lord Hamilton's automobile |
were broken by stones
Addressing the delegates at the annual
gatherings of the Independent National
lists Mt Cork, Ire, Saturday William
O'Brien, member OF Parliament for the |
city Of Cork. expressed the fear that
the insurance act was wrecking the |
Liberal party and would wreck home
rule with It. The policy and tactics
of John Redmond had failed. the speaker
said, and all that the Nationalist had
done was to double the excessive taxa.
tion of Ireland in five years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

| TO break an apple, use thread pullet
through it.
Ammonia will bring ont the brillian
cy OF cut glass.
Clean linoleum with warm water an,
polish with milk.
Wipe the kitchen oil cloth over witt
SKINNED milk, it is nearly as good a.
coat of varnish.
A cloth skirt should never be hung up
inside out, as this tends to crease il
more than anything else.
To clean a coat collar--use one part
of ammonia and one part of turpentine
and shake well before using.
When cooking tough string beans,
put a little soda in the water and you
vii find that it will make them very
tender.
Dampness will soon tarnish brass ar
ticles. But if they are kept in dry and
cool place, they will remain untarnished
for long time.
If lace curtains are old and tender,
fold them, soak and wash, put them on
the stretcher little loose and they will
come out all right.
A good handy paste-Take a cold
boiled potato, cut in two and rub on
back of scraps for scrap book. 1t viii
stick good and is always ready for use.
Wet shoes should be stuffed with pa
per before they are put away. The
paper will absorb the moisture and keep
the shoes from becoming hard.-Montre.
al Star
In making baked or boiled custard,
scald the amount of milk to be used, and
set aside until cool, then make your Gus
tard and bake it as usual. 1t will be per-
fectly smooth.
Salt salmon after being properly
freshened, lay in baking pan, and
put cup of thick sour cream on it and
bake one hour; makes dish fit for
king at little expense.
In dropping doughnuts or puffs into
hot fat just dip the spoon into the fat
before taking up spoonful of the
Tough, and you will find it drops cas-
ly into the fat without sticking to the
spoon.
To clean Milan, Panama, or white
straw hats of any kind take one ia
olespoonful of cream tartar to one cup
IF water and clean with a stiff brush. |
This is an excellent way to. clean hats.
Seal gummed flap of an envelope, |
lip off the end and there is germ proof |
thinking cup ready for use. If you carry |
/ supply of envelopes you always have
drinking cup handy
Try baking bacon instead of irving
t. Lay the thin strips across a rack or
caster and place this in pan. Put into
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23

"A hot oven and keep it there till it is
done to suit, whether soft or crisp, ac-
cording to fancy. Pour off the fat in the
pan and keep it for sauteing.
To remove stains from silks use equal
parts of chloroform and ether. A silk
petticoat will retain its freshness If
hung upside down in the closet. Sew
loops to the head Of the ruffle inside and
hang up by these, causing the ruffle to
fall to top of skirts in place of down.
Beef Loaf-Two cupfuls chopped or
cooked meat, one egg tbeaten separate
ly,) piece OF butter, if meat is lean,
one cupful of sweet wilk, two cupfuls
of cracker or bread crumbs, one apple,
chopped fine, one onion, chopped fine,
salt and ground nutmeg to taste. Bake
one hour. Tomato gravy is particular
ly nice with this dish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
Despondent Women

OF course a woman will naturally see
the dark side of everything when tor
tured by some form of female disease
from which she cannot find relief.
No woman can be happy when there
are Irregularities, nervousness, back
ache, headache, dragging down pains,
Inflammation, liberation or displace-
ments.
Such women should remember that
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will go to the root of the evil and
quickly dispel these troubles. 1t has
been the safeguard of woman's health
for nearly forty years and druggists
sell large quantities OF it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
STOLE THOUSANDS
IN BROAC DAYLIGHT
Two Thieves Travelling in Red Automo.
bile Robbed an East Side Jewelry
Store in New York.

New York, Sept, 23.--Two thieves in
a red automobile robbed an east side
shop of jewelry worth $4,000 and 1920
in cash in broad daylight Sunday, then
rode away, leaving George Richman, the
proprietor, bound and helpless on the
floor.
The thieves asked to have watch
chain polished and suddenly drew revolv-
ers and bound Richman with straps ew.
IDENTIFY brought for the purpose, then
rifed the safe and showcases. Rchman
lay for half an hour before being dis
covered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23

Silk ribbons should be washed in salt
and water and ironed wet.
Hemmorhages of the lungs can be
promptly checked by small doses of salt.
Food would be insipid and tasteless
without it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
The Retort Vicious.

The ExHero-Ah, my boy. when I
played Hamlet the audience took If
teen minutes to leave the house
The Vicious Comedian fcoldly)-
Was be lame7-London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23

Tumblers that have been used with
milk should always be washed in cold
water before they are washed in
hot. When this is done the milk does
not stick to the glass. and they will not
have a cloudy appearance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
Uses for Salt.

A little salt rubbed on the cups will
take off tea stains.
Put salt into whitewash. 1t will make
it stick better.
As toothpowder it win keep the
teeth and gums hard and rosy
1t is one of the best gargles for sore
throat and is said to be preventive
of diphtheria if taken in time.
Use salt and water to clean willow
furniture; apply with brush and rub
dry.
Salt and water held in the mouth aft
er having a tooth pulled will stop the
bleeding.
Prints rinsed with salt in the water
will hold their color and look brighter.
Two teaspoonfuls in u pint of tepid
water is an emetic always on hand
Neuralgia of the feet and legs can be
cured by bathing night and morning with
salt and water as hot as can be borne
When taken out rub the feet briskly
with coarse towel
Salt and water is one of the best rem
edies for sore eyes and if applied in time
will scatter the Inflammation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23

Life is made up OF little things. and
he that scorns them despises his own
real interest-Barker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
The Use of Borax.

When cleaning pantry and dish closets
wash with a tablespoonful of borax to
y pail of water, then sprinkle borax
under the papers on shelves and no in
sects will appear.
Put teaspoonful of borax into the
dish pan, pour hot water over it to dis
solve. 1t will cut the grease and thor
oughly cleanse the dishes. Can be used
with any good soap.
If tablespoonful of borax is used to
each pail of water in the family wash
it makes the clothes sweeter, colored
clothes will not fade, and it softens the
water.
To quart of hot water add table
spoonful of borax to battle face and
hands. 1t renders the complexion clean
and the skin smooth and white.
To get rid of fieas, get bottle of PEN
nyroyal from the druggist. Pour the
contents into a pail of boiling water
and swab the floors and the underside
of furniture with it. Do it while the
water is hot. Treat the inside of clothes
closets to the same. Don't mind the
smell, it is wholesome. Now, lay sticky
sheets. of fly paper under the beds, on
closet floors, and under larger pieces of
furniture. In the middle of each sheet
put bits of raw beef to attract the MINI
BILE insects. They will leap for these
and get caught by the papers.
Scatter insect powder in corners and
through drawers. And always burn your
sweepings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23

To break an apple, use thread pulled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
PHANTOM VOICE HEARD
Specter of Bessie Kent Webster APP
pears at Her Sisters Home.

Chicago, April 1.-The specter OF Bes-
sic Kent. murdered wife of Harry Elgln
Webster, appeared Saturday night at
the home of a sister and called for the
latter's husband. .
sanford! Sanford! Sanford!'' called
the phantom voice.
Mrs. Sanford Harmon, formerly Daisy
Kent, heard the call. She looked 1or
her husband. He had not come home.
Tntuition told her something was wrong
All night she paced the floor. In the
morning the police notified her that
during her vigil her husband, gagged
and bound to an elevated railriad pill
lar Law unconscious near the Sacre-
mento avenue station Of the Metropoh-
tan Elevated railroad.
Leaving her three babies in the care
of the policeman, the woman hurried
to the Cook county hospital, and there
found her husband. delirious from the
EFFECTS of blows he had received at the
hands of three highwaymen. He had
been robbed of $44.
ct knew something was wrong, that
Sanford had been hurt. as soon as
saw the policeman coming said Mrs.
Harmon later. "I had known it all
night. for early in the evening the
ghost of Bessie Kent. my sister, came
TO the door and kept calling Sanford !.
sanford! Sanford Her call awakened
me with a start.%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
Not a Pint of Dirty Milk Found
in Topeka.
Month of March Best on City
Records.
)R. BABB PLANS CAMPAIGN
VIII Test All Milk Sold to City
CreamerieS.
Advises Housewives to Send
Back Dirty Bottles.

| Not one pint of dirty milk was dis
covered by DR.. George F. Babb. city
milk inspector, in the month of March.
This is the best record made by the
milk dealers in the history of the city
| milk inspection department. To DR..
Babb is due the credit for cleaning up
the milk business in Topeka and
furnishing the consumers with a fluid
free from bacteria.
Although the final average of the
entire milk supply for March is not
up to the standard set by February,
not one milk dealer submitted a test
under class which means dirty"
All dairymen had either class 1
(clean) or class 2 (slight sediment.)
The test for the month of March
shows an average of 4 per cent or
clean The average for February
made Ala per cent showing.
Beginning at once, DR.. Babb will
make a test of all the milk received
by the creameries in Topeka. With a
new milk sediment tester purchased
out of his own pocketbook DR.. Babb
will take steps to not only purify the
milk sold from house to house in the
city by dairymen with private bust
ness but he will see that all milk used
by the c-eameries comes under the
test ordinances.
In his report to the State Journal
today DR.. Babb says:
THE percentage of butter fat still
holds UP to its average, 4 per cent for
this month, while the average grade OF
milk is improved. 1t will be noted
that more dealers are in the class l
(clean milk than heretofore, less Of
them in class (slight sedimenG,
while the number in class (dlrty) is
conspic lcus for its absence. This is
especially gratifying.
1.-The housewife can signally CO.
operate with and assist the inspector if
she will refuse bottle of milk with
the least sediment. Watch this point
and advance the propaganda for clean
milk sc that next months report will
Si,o,,r e.,.e1Nrnne in class 1 -