davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
Ce~gs souquste

The floral sprays that are stlll % Be
worn as corsage bouquets are much
more lightly packed together thar
those that we're IN favor last year.
Most Of them are eithes small button
roses or little bunch OF mixed flow
ELS. and they may be either On satin %
ordinary imitation flowers.
The punches OF howes are Worn
with both day and ev0ing gowns ana
really look very effective IL chosen
either to match the gown OF nat, or, IL
gown and bat are OF some dark OF neu-
trail tint, 20 provide Q striking con-
trast.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
Succession Notice
May %, 1912.

NO. 16, l59-First District Court of
louisiana: Succession of Norma
Farris.
State of Louisiana Parish of Cad
DO: Notice is hereby given that
hoIl Osborn has this day applied to
be appointed administrator OF said
succession, and files herewith de-
scrIptlon and valuation of all nron-
erty belonging to said succession
as follows: One policy of life insur-
ance III the Life Insurance Companv
OF Virginia, valued at S432.50. and
Unless opposition be made thereto
within the time specified by law ha
VIII be appointed as prayed for
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutherlin
Judge of said court, this list dav Of
'UIie i9l2 S. o. WILLIAMS,
'uiie z. Deputy Clerk.
SnhCRpIhn N
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
!. FRIBBLES OF FASHION.
vaaaries of the New 6iousss-Rec
Hats Popular,

Vauaries OF the New Biouses-Rec
Hats Popular.
Some of the new blouses fasten In
front with a double row of crystal
buttons, which are most effective on
the taffeta blouse.
Bright red is used to develop some
stunning hats.
There is much fchu drapery used on
corsages.
For the small sisters there are
charming quaint bonnets of shirred tat
feta. Dainty rosettes and bows, NINA
tuia towers of all varieties and silk in
cashmere designs are used to trim
these.
Draped skirts make an important
and altogether interesting feature of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
N04ice.

Notice is hereby given that an act
will be introduced in the coming
session of the Legislature amending
Act No. 1903 Of 1893 increasing the
salary of the City Judge and giving
him Tie power to appoint a clerk at
his own expense. and fixing the
term O. vacation, also charging the
emolunents Of the city marshal.
Shreveport, La, May 6, 1912
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
Two or Three Feeds Fer the Cow.

Two or Infee fsedS b or Sn@ CS".
When folks want to make Il Frrord
for a cow-that is. to make her do her
utmost-they feed and milk her tire"
or more times a day. stuff her. blanket
her and do many things the practical
dairyman working for the most profit
cannot do The cow has large capac-
ity, and feeding twice day is all suf
fcient IL it IL done properly. Cows are
creatures Of habit, and if they are in
the habit of eating three times day
and you put them on two feeds they
will fret for spell and drop littl2 In
milk. but in few days will be recon
ciled and work quietly as before. /
made some careful observations on
this years ago. and / know two feed
ings give the most profit to the busy
man, but the difference is not great
L. W. Lightly In National Stockman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
The Extension Belt.

One OF the delightful and convenient
things they have not changed in skirts
is the high extension belt made OF
wash betting, to the top OF which Is
stitched the skirt. II is Infinitely bet
ter than any other method for properly
hanging skirt at the waist line.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
Save the Corn.

Plant the first row or two-of space
along the fence In the cornfields adjoin-
Ing the pasture lands 10 pntatoes.
They will yield as much or more than
the corn would and will not be su..n ii
temptation for the stock Ia reach
through or over ti.. fence eslpeiaiiv
since pasturage Is shortest III The sen
son when orn b grapneSf and most
enticing to the hungry animaIs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06

The scalloped front closing has two
big gun metal buttons. and similas but
tons are used at each side the font OF
the belt The long armhole 10 one OF
the salient features OF such waists
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
MarShal'S Sale

No. 7,527-In the City Court Of
Shreveport, La: Felix WELLER
VS.. AMIGA Johnson.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias
issued in the above entitled an
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
FADS AND FANCIES.

Nsv eea&ieeseo hsvo SIN jer0D1 w.
Silk Jersey d the fashionable mate
rial for the upper part Of the new pet.
hcoae and Jersey OF gossa0er tight
ness This 10 most carefully tilted .
the figure and reaches to tbe knees,
then finished With plated o0unces OF
chiffon, lace % voile do sole, and there
may be, ~ desired. An undefhounco OF
india silk. For the more practical eV-
eryday petticoat the plated neuncs IL
Of india silk. just fun enough - hang
we'll.
The taReta peplums asd aiso pep
Iums ef black OF cream 1aee smarten
up simple waists and eo~ss and !"
wonders FOR passe ones.
White tafeta gowns are breeding
b smart this svmmes. and the hGk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
GROWTHs ON THE
FEET OF HORSES.
Bad Shoeing Responsible For
Many HoOt Diseases.

The small swellings or tumOrs on the
sensitive heel in the triangular space
between the bars and the wall of the
heel often cause q horse great pain
These are found In the fore feet only
and almost always on the inside heel
They are caused most frequently by
bad shoeing or from wearing the shoe
for too long time. These growths do
not always cause lameness. although.
as rule. they do. They are, however.
always sensitive to pressure and usu-
ally appear as tumors of hard, corny
to tester and must then be laid bare
by the knife and be pouiticed Neg
lect Of this treatment results in the
matter or pus finding Its way up
through the coronet. Thus quittor may
result.
Give the feet careful dressing by
pairing the heel and bathe the corn
with weak carbolfc solution. After
doing this place a fold of muslin over
the corn and then over all bran and
ltnseed poultice. A complete rest from
work. hard roads and shoes should
now be given the animal uEtiI the corn
has entirely disappeared. When the
feet are again shod. leather should be
used-as protection. Many corn saves
are recommended. but unless the corn
can be removed and the pressure taken
from the wound there can he no cure.
even though the tuner is Jared away.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
AN ATTRACTIVE DRAPED SKIRT.

AN ATTRACTIVE DRAPED SKIRT
the latest fashions This one is grace
full and can be made from two mate
rails. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
from % to 30 inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number, 1853.
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage When
ordering use coupon.
No............ Size.
Name .......~...........
Address ............................
sssss.s.....................
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
IN The REALM
OF FASHION

9aHess Jackets are extremely easb-
enable. This enc r. Niade OF BLACK tai
feta with . small c'N'i covered with
the came sisk GessbaHG ~ tie ellges.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
Official Journal OF CaddO Parish.

Published three times a week, sum
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs-
day afternoon, at SIT Edwards St''
by The Caucasian & Carney Print
ing Co. Ltd, Proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
ShePiff'S Sale.

No. 16,0t0-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Martin Kirsch vs.. Margaret Hun
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-06
e0AKS fAVFeTA DROCR.

illustrated 10 an attractive moAea foS
this material JUDIC CHOLLET
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
CHARLES GEIGER TAKES
LAURIUM GIRL As BRIDE
PRETTY WEDDING is SOLEMNIZ-
ED AT SACRED HEART
CHURCH.

The wedding of Miss Irene Lamere,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward La
mere If Isle Royale street, to Charles
Geiger of Calumet avenue was SOL
emnized yesterday morning at the
Sacred Heart church. nuptial high
mass being celebrated by Rev. FIR.
Bede. assisted by Rev. Fathers Albin
and Willebord. A large number of the
friends and relatives of the young
people were present
Lohengren's wedding march was
played as the bridal party entered the
church, the bride leaning on the arm
of her father. The groom and his at
tendants met the bride at the chancei
rail and the ceremony proceeded
The bride wore rose point lace over
white satin and carried shower bou-
quet Of bridal roses. Her veil was
caught with a diamond pin. the gift
Of the groom. She was attended by
Miss Wanda wroblewski, who wore
yellow satin trimmed with gold lace
and carried yellow roses. The brides
maids were Miss Daisy Geiger. sister
of the groom and Miss Nellie Barney
They wore white marquisette over yell
low messaline and carried asters.
The groom was attended by his
brother. Clarence Geiger and by John
and Charles Jackson, uncles of the
bride. william Monroe and John La
mere were the ushers.
After the ceremony, the wedding
party repaired to the home of the
brides parents. which was beautifully
decorated In yellow and white anc
with autumn leaves Wedding break
fast and dinner were enjoyed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger viii make their
home in Detroit after Sept. is.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

leader and one OF the best aIl-around
men i'm the copper country. With such
men behind him as Ellis, Chirgwln,
williams and Sleep and others almost
AS clever, Wolverine should cop.
Mohawk will be a good second. Ma
loney and Murley. 7 think, are the Mo
hawk stars with the willow and their
howlers. Pascoe and Ellis are going
good.
"Tamarack dropped back somewhat
this year, but w. Carbis the teams IN
dividual star is about leading the
league in batting averages. The Tam
arack bowlers. W. Bennets the vet
Gran and J. George, nave not been in
the best of form this season
North Kearsarge was weak at the
opening of the season but has been
strengthened by the addition of such
men as j. Trevenen. Parks and Sim
mons. Even now the team would both
or such aggregation as Mohawk and
TamaTack.
South kearsarge, new team IS
doing fairly well, being led by the re-
doubtable Oakley Johns and including
Harry Focnery, their heavy hitter ana
Il. Chynoweth. one of the best batters
and felders in the copper country.
THE Painesdale team Of 1912 suffer
ed defeats in the opening of the sea-
son, hut is now playing better cricket.
Foor fielding at times was responsible
for the defeats sustained and in sew
eral games the team was without the
services OF r. Badge and Sid Dunstdn,
their two best men.
Quincy and Mesnard have Joined
forces this season and the team
sprung a surprise when they outplayed
Tamarack. retiring the side for nine
teen runs. Tippett and Jacobson seem
to be their star men and the team is
ably captained 10y T.. Kinsman.
The c. q H. team has played I'm
poor luch this season and lost their
star bowler. F.. Elliott They were
strengthened by the return of Leonard
Caldwell. the left hand bowler and
heavy hitter. w. Nenning and {.
Thomas are the stars Of that team"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
COBB'S MOTHER is
PROUD OF HER SON.
*.s.s......,.l....s..,....s..s..s..s-.s.ss*4++4.,

There are two ways for boys TO be-
como successful men. the first by be-
ing dutiful and loving sons and the
second bv succeeding i'm some profes-
sion or any branch OF manly sport on
calling
This Is the philosophy of MS. w. II
Cobb mother on Ty Cobb. the worlds
most famous baseball player. The lit
tie southern woman's children seem to
have taken naturally to baseball. for
another son, Paul Cobb, is Just now
making good H. the Western league
with the Lincoln team.
Mrs Cobb is not too enthusiastic
about baseball But she recognizes Il
as the means through which her boys
are making their way in the world.
Also she knows that they are making
higher salaries than they could by any
other legitimate occupation.
Il am not SO proud Of Ty for the
name he has made for himself as I
am that he grew up. left homo and met
hundreds of friends and always re-
membered me-" said Mrs Cobb. Every
opportunity that he gets he sends me
some little greeting and he likes 10
run home when ever he gets a vaca-
ton
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

Haman Of Concordia college, Milwau-
kee. has left for her home after visit
ing at the home of Col and Mrs. J..
F. Petermann.
Tom Kennedy has disposed of the
house recently purchased on Iroquols
street to Henry Johnson, and the lot
ter is moving it to a new location.
Fred Funkey of Hancock was a vis-
itor among friends in Calumet ana
Laurium yesterday.
w. j. Ploy has arrived home from a
weeks camping trip to Eagle River.
The special train over the Copper
Range for the Laurium NJ. T.. Sunday
School picnic to F'reda Saturday will
leave Red Jacket at 500 and Laurum
at $50. As Sunday school children
from Atlantic and other points on the
South Range will join with the Laur-
ium picnicers. It is expected the outinS
will he one of the biggest of the sea
son.
The Laurium council will meet to-
morrow evening TO hear any COM
plants from property holders against
the special assessment for sidewalk
work.
rhe campaign against wandering
cows continues in Laurium. Five cows
found upon the streets and i'm gardens
Tuesday night were impounded and
claimed by their owners again only
after the customary fees had been
paid.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
BY F. Leipziger

al League and twenty two in the Am
erican League are batting in the 800
class.
A brother of Johnny Evcrs, OF the
Cubs. is To receive a tTy-out from
Manager McGraw of the Giants next
spring.
Derrfll Pratt. the Southern League
recruit. is playing a sensational game
both in the field and at bat for the
st. Louis Browns.
Manager Jimmy Callahan has added
two promising youngsters, catcher
Ray Schalk and pitcher Ralph Crahb.
To his White Hose outfit.
The Cleveland Maps have been COM
ing along strong of late, and it's
rrctty safe bet that the Davis OUTFIT
will finish in the first division.
one noticeable feature of the Am
erican League race is the fact that
very few fans throughout the country
would begrudge the senator's pen
nant. Washington never has mad any
thing that resembled a championship,
and the majority Of the fans are pull
ing for "Old Fox" Grifith's boys to
win.
Boston and Washington rank neck
and neck during their Western trtp.
The Red Sox won 10 games, lost and
tied one. while the Senators copped 10
contests and lost b
Birdie Cree is the only regular
among ,he New York Hghlanders that
is hitting for .30O or better.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
SPORTING
ARISTOCRATS
VS.. ISPHEMINC
No Game Saturday. Teams Play
Sunday and Monday

The Calumet Aristocrats are beiEg
keyed up to the proper pitch for the
two games To be played with Ishpem
ing on Sunday and Monday. Daily
practice is being INDUCED i'm at the
I.aurium park and Manager Allen be-
leves his braves will be able to show
the league leaders some real baseball
in these contests. There will he no
game Saturday because of the drilling
contest at ire Athletic park. The sun
day game will be PLAYED at Laprium
and the Monday game at Red Jacket
Thesr will be the last thomc con
tests between Calumet and lshpeming
and the Aristpcrats will do their best
To cut down the lead of the leaders
Calumet Will play Ishpemlgs at lsh-'
peming qn the morning af sept. 2 and
on Sept. II and IL.
Iuul and Malone are the pitchers
slated tosfaee 7shpamiuE hore. JUL nas
always beer effective against tie
Hema tito eity boys AND dsl booked up
on as an almost certaih Wir1ocr. Ma
lone is ALSO in good shapc1 GfeDprobdbly
will be- pttted against Seot9 N tbs
game the latter pitches. The Calumet
team hasl only one other pitcher, Mil
Ter. Storling is. IN in a Marqu site hos
pital and lit is not likely Ire, will bC
able to- get -intc the game during the
remainder of the season Nalliere has
asked for and secured his release.
Herman, the new man secured by Man
ager Allen, will cover first i'm the event
that Kaiser plays and If not will 70
to second while Briggs covers the ini-
tial sack. Haney, the new catcher,
win be behind the bat.
Good Cricket Games.
Cricket games scheduled for Satur-
day are:
Quincy at North Kearsarge.
Mohawk at c. & Fl.
Paincsdale at South Kearsarge.
Wolverine at Tamarack.
Capt. Venning Of the G. & n. cricket
team announces the following as the
lineup Of the team to play Mohawk
Saturday W. Vcnning, w. T. Martin.
L Caldwell, r. Polkinghorne. j.
Sermons J. Needs. a. Elliott, f.
Prisk. e. Thomas. l.. Phillips and i.
Ellis. umpire, +. Gerrish and scorer.
a. Richards.
Cricketer Picks Wolverine.
At least one cricket fan picks the
Wolverine team 20 win the Norman
IIaire trophy this year, as shown by
the following communication received
by The News this morning. which re-
views the 1912 situation:
Il fully believe the Wolverine tenn
will come out on top this season. They
have a fine team and | feel confident
that their peerless leader. j. Davies
will have the honor of plotting mis-
bunch aga inst the all-stars i'm the final
game of the season. Davies is born
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
LAURIUM
SODDY'S men
ARE WINNERS
Hit Like Major Leaguers and Run
Bases Like Champions

Hitting like major leaguers and run
ming the bases like worlds champions,
the Red Wings. underline captaincy of
Thomas Soddy. won the much herald
ed old d-timers' baseball game from the
White Wings under Capt. John Mac
Naughton at the Laurium Driving
park yesterday afternoon by the score
of 19 20 Z. At least this was the re-
suit according to the official scorer
nearly every spectator having a diff
ferent total, while the White Wings
insisted they had at least five more
runs than officially accorded them.
But, ut the end of the two hours and
half through which the teams bat
tied until the end of the sixth inning
found them too exhausted to continue,
nearly every one agreed that Captain
Soddys men were ahead, although
they differed on the count.
II probably never will be known Just
how many hits and errors were made
during the course of the afternoon, the
official scorer claiming there were SO
many runs coming in all the time that
it took him all his time to keep track
OF the score without bothering with
nimportant matters like base hits and
Wild throws.
Both teams appeared on the scene
In full regalia. Captain Soddy's men
being resplendent in bright red shirts
and blue pants, these being worn over
their regular street attire for the sake
OF warmth and comfort. Captain Mac
Naughton's team was dressed in in
variety of costumes. most of which
were more suited to a fancy dress ball
than to a baseball game, the players
themselves claiming that they were
aiming more for effect than service,
anw if this was true they acquitted
themselves nobly.
A. A. Brocl<way pitched for the Red
Wings and was I'm fine form through
out Peter McCleland started for the
White Wings but retired to the out
field at the end OF the second inning
after ten runs had been scored, and
Fred Eaton finished the game
The White Wings went out in order
in the first half of the first inning but
in the last of the first five runs came
in on a mixture of hits. passes and
Wild throws. The next inning was al
most the same. the White Wings man
aging to get one run while the Red
Wings counted five more. II was at
this juncture that Pitcher McClelland
withdrew and Fred Eaton took up the
hopeless task of stopping the sluggns
Red Wings. He got along beautifully
until the last half of the sixth inning
when seven men scored. his defense
cracking in several, places and com
mtting almost every kind of baseball
sin with the exception of going to sleep
and even this might have happened II
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
SAME old TRIO AT TOP
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
MoGRAW. CHANCE, AND CLARKE
HAVE BLAZgD THE TRAIL
FOR MANY SEASONS.

II is the same old fight Tor suprem-
acy in the National league with Nc
Graw, Chance and Clarke punched in
the stretch. outside favoritcs ike
Phillies and the Reds spring up cverJ
winter, but il is customary for the late
summer months to see the famous
fighting trio batting for the lead while
the Winter Hopes bring up the rear
McGraw's Giants are in the lead and
ON the defensive Chance is pushing
his Cubs and worrying the neeng
Giants. Clarke with his Pirates i5
hurrying forward under full sail with
his weather rail awash. Another
month will likely tell the tale
For the past l. years Fred Clarke
has had the Pirates zap there" in ev-
cry finish. Tie is the dean of the trio
The 'iiants began to show champion
ship Caliber as early as 1903 and
Chances advent as ChiCago's leader
made the Cubs dangerous IN 1905. But
Fred Clarke had bla2ed the trail to-
wards the top two years before Nc
Graw and five years before Chance In
The past L. years the victories and de-
feats by the three clubs were: Pitts
hurgh won liza and lost I16; Chica-
60 won Las and lost 741. New York
won lass and lost 7N6. These figures
include yesterdays games. PittsburGn
leads the twentieth century standing
Of the three clubs. Clarke has directed
the team in all those years. But Chi
cago's record in the past eight years
surpasses by far that of either Pitt
burgh or New York.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

the players had not been so busy
chasing wild throws and long hits.
After a short consultation. every
body agreed that they'd had enough for
one day and the game was called.
James II. Lucas and Theodore Hen
mes who were acting as umpires gave
an excellent impersonation of Altrock
and Schaefer much to the delight OF
the grandstand which spent as much
time laughing over their antics as
they did watching the game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Red Wings Catcher. Joseph Soddy:
pitcher, A. A. Brockway; first base,
Carl Fichtel: second base. Thomas
Soddy; third base. ]. ID. Cuddihy;
shortstop. George Horkins; right field,
Fred Petermann; left field, Frank
Kohlhaas; center field Emmett Foley.
White Wings-Catcher, E. ID. john
son and Roy Young; pitchers, Peter
McCleland and Fred Eaton; first base.
Edward Grierson; second base. n. +
Bosson: third base, VIII Mathews,
shortstop. Fred Eaton and e. ID. john
son; right field, Roy Young and Peter
McClelland; center field, VIII Bailey;
left field, sam Richards.
The score by innings r.
White Wings -. 80 2 Il
Red Wings 81. .......5 l 7--i9
Official score keeper-Dr. A. j. Guok.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL WILL
BEGIN FOURTEENTH YEAR
FALL AND WINTER TERM SCHED-
ULED TO OPEN SEPT. g.
MANY GRADUATES.

The fourteenth year of the Laur-
ium Commercial School will open on
September 3 and from the interest
a larger enrolment than ever before,
Prof. Holden has already received g
number of inquiries from prospective
students and during the next few
weeks il Is expected others will ar
range To take up work.
The faculty of the school for the
coming term will include five teachers,
Prof. \. J. Holden, Mrs. a. j. Holden,
". S. Timmons of Marion, Ind. A. r..
Earne of Chilicothe. Mo-, and Miss
Minnie Reiswanger. Glasses will he
conducted daily except Saturday and
Sunday. aud there will be night school
classes every evening except Wednes
day. Saturday and Sunday.
The courses of study will include the
commercial branches, stenographic
course and an English course, also
special subjects arranged for by the
students. During the last few years a
large number of non English speaking
people have taken up English work ai
the Laurium Commercial School and
this promises soon to be one Of the
most popular branches of study. As
English is taught in the night school,
1t does not interfere TO any great ex~
tent with the regular vocations of the
students. -a
The LauIium Commercial School has
been very successful in the matter of
securing positions for it's graduates,
some of whom arc now located in al
most every part of the country. AS an
illustration 1t might be stated there
are twenty graduates of the Laurium
Commercial School holding stono-
graphic and book keeping positions at
the Buick Automobile factory AT
Flint. also large number in Detroit
and Chicago. Pref. Holden has been
unable to supply the local and outside
demand for stenographers this sum
mer.