davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
RIGHT SIDE OUT
We are many sided.

we are many Sl0ed.
All Of us have at least two sides
some of US half dozen. We are
composite. We are two-or mOre-ln
one. In all Of US are a DR.. Jekyll and
a Mr.. Hyde
To Illustrate:
There is you when you are crochety
or grouchy or unjust. The folks al
home know that side Of you You
sometimes have for your own the bit
ter tone, though you love your own
the best Then there is you when You
are on the street. in your place OF
business or in church aisles-smiling.
amiable, cordial. j4....
Are you, then. a hypocrite?
Not necessarily.
The Mr. Hyde that Is in you appears
when you make sharp speeches to
wife or husband or children. You are
not all there Only one side Of you
speaks. Afterward you regret the hasty
words
You may be ikened to revolving
pedestal. painted on each side a diff
ferent color.
When things go wrong at home you
are Mr. Hyde. Abroad you are DIR.
Jekyll. Those who know yon lest
know you have your good side They
know the pedestal revOlves
Now
There are rare persons who are near.
" always at their best-a totally of
personality. They put themselves
all themSelves-into every effort, and
in them all things converge to a pur
poseful end
That's greatness.
You and ! have moments when we
are at our best. when we are AL
there!' Every faculty works in bar
mony 1t is in these sublime moments
these great moods. that masterpieces
are made. audiences charmed. inven
lions created. battles won.
For a moment we are great. But
alas
Most of us cannot long be DR.. Jeksli.
The pedestal revolves. The Mr.. Hyde
of us shows itself
Most Of Us are like the chameleon.
We take on color. for the moment.
from our surroundings. We are in
spired for a time; then we lapse.
The good man is the man who is the
right side out most Of the time.
The successful man is the man who
makes the most of the best side that
Is in him.
The great man is an ordinary man
who Is always at his best
Let us, therefore. as much as may be.
keep the right and not the wrong side
Of US out.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
THE SORROWS OF CHILDHOOD.

This is a true story about Maggie
and Walter Bowen. aged eight and six
years.
A few days ago the two children
were discovered fast asleep in a big
boy in the rear of q store building.
And the reason? T.
Because of the advent of baby in
the Bowen household who was dis.
pleasing to the children.
The brother and sister had started
for school, as usual. when they decid-
ed to find home elsewhere because
they did not like the baby the stork
had brought -,
Poor kids.
They started across country. and they
would go far. far away-to grandpa s.
six miles distant. And ii was fine
day for journey. and there were many
things to see, SO that when they got
to grandpa's it was rather late.
The children were kept overnight
and started for home the next morn
ing. But there was that baby in the
house! Every body paid attention to
the ugly thing. and nobody cared for
them.
Then the baby was red and bald as II
could be.
With the feeling that home was not
what 1t used to be. with mamma In
bed and papa so busy-and that bald
headed baby-the two wandered about
town awhile.
They discovered big box partly
filled with excelsior and crawled into
it. Walters feet hurt him. and he took
of his shoes and stockings Then he
went to sleep Maggie felt 1t her duty
to watch over him. But soon she was
In the land of dreams.
And then
Their walk having made the little
folks tired they slept soundly. When
they were awakened by policeman
they cried and were frightened until
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
German Court Balls.

In the German court balls not all
those who are invited are permitted to
take part in the dances which the en-
peror witnesses. The emperor has no
love for ''the quick and slovenly."
Many months before the ball the Sc
lected couples rehearse the dances I'M
der the direction of Miss Gasperini, mis-
tress of the court ballet. The empress
criticises freely the ladies and gentle
men who show any shortcomings. The
ordinary rahearsals take place in one
of the chambers of. the palace, but the
final rehearsal is held on the eve Of the
ball at the residence Of one of the in
yited.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
The Widener Memorial.

Peter A. B. Widener Of Philadelphia
lost his son and grandson in the III
tanic disaster AS a memorial to them
he is adding 100000 to the first en-
dowment of 100000 for the Widener
Home For Crippled Children. Safely
invested and economically administer
ed, the income on this additional sum
should offer support, care and surgical
attention for more than 300 helpless
child victims of accident or of heredity
not for one year or ten years, but for
all time or so long as invested capital
pays interest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
HASTE AND HURRY.

~ HASTE AND HURRY.
Raste Is une. thing. and hurry is quite
zsxzMaher
GEas5e. like railroad train, goes
szfraSght and swiftly on it's way to its
NkEzn70aL
F1sdf3rvy, like an aeroplane in a counter.
sor buffeted by head wings. goes
s. lzsEHzg.
as, illustrate:
asE tong ago watched two separate
x%zzKzs at swork,lont "a railroad embank
Tazs1E Zach gang composed of like
1zazMEser OF men and tennis had about
1zEE.1ame number of yards Of earth to
49, EEazEH.
<ssSsme Oess, a nervous. excitable fellow.
Eaursadthis gang by constant importu.
rzSfxg alternately he urged and swore
szE.sxewed and fretted and worried his
EHaG
z T~7EnD other boss seldom spoke. He
z1msusAg kept. his ,eyes open to see that
NxEg sszanss Sserescarrsed out. There was
E1s rRss ands.Ho hurry Yet the men
uzzsud eseamsesssd into line at the right
.4..zz1Fmsnt,
Il s1ssESs ned few weeks afterward that
essz@ c0fet man completed his job ten
Mays In advance Of the other. -
EazsTe helps. NJ
Hnryy,is hn Gaphazard.
ia Is usually the fretful mind that
szsaasxs TO do things in hurry. The
azzasnsd tr1iRd hastens methodically. y
!. Sreed lis not necessarily determined
s5Y me number of times the wheels go
azsEazsd. There Is such thing as lost
x-Dssaon. Or the belts may be slipping.
esrrg~merely marks time, while haste
ixzmsrSgaes directly into camp.
aEsedinarily there is no call for either
rSsaae or hurry, but, when the urge is
sm every force must be marshaled and
sasaEsm results are brought about by
ana11fag haste.
ssshind the work must be the careful.
wynaSetermined plan and the resolute.
asce8surceful mind which accurately aims
4<r&e effort, but there must be no hurry
anrgy misdirects energy.
a EmgTy makes friction
E4Paan geur job In advance. Go at 1t
.s~xan0sy end with reserve power. Be
usazzae yeu are right and then 60 ahead
sEszzftsy, accurately. grimly. Intelligent
sIv. 8at. whatever you do, do not hurry
Furry is wasteful force.
Make haste slowly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
Heart toHeart
Talks.
SIGHTING THE UMPIRE.
." EDWIN T.. NYE
Ssal this young man:

ssd this young man:
--++TsaeA boss was always criticising my
"-2smay OF doing things. | wouldn't stand
%22aw Il, aud SO quit"
A ADew the youth. He had changed
rEEssses e. ttsamitser of times and always
= ag- ahe same reason-he could not
s.-6ssEsd criticism. When his employers
hESasd fault with his etnods he wn>
r48gzGsediately up In arms trying 10
.sskzsszfy himself.
&c deserved to fail
&aow another young fellow whose
latitude Is entirely different. He N
sey2sss criticism He says to his rn.
s.a&sger: Il am doing this way. Is it
sz@fzc- er would you suggest some be,
eaT G,ethod? | hope you will watch
sxe and correct me when | go wrong
& giant TO know the best and most
-<gass&ent way"
SfoFe the difference.
sase is strong enough to see his mis-
xEGSsas and profit by them; the other
.r5ksesfVes himself by fighting criticism
4aG general it may be stated that 1t
SSs &f8e big man who admits his error
8Z41 oorrects it. The small man resents
.sze criticism and clings to his error
Can you endure criticism?
GG do you get mad at the critic?
Sssa say the criticism is harsh? Sup
Exsss it is Forget the harshnesS ana
Psi the question: Is 1t just? Does
! It sa0szcn the spot? Can profit by it:
al Of US make mistakes
y is only the egotiSt who believes
Il es5s infalljbility, And he plays the
@5ssa4 who loses the benefit of a point
z5ag Banning up at the Judge
EAze oEIiSe man invites criticism.
&E%feed. the wise man if he cannot get
- fgE3per analysis of his work in any
EESaea' way is only too glad to pay a
% sxEzzsEetent Judge to pass upon it.
do not get mad a the umpire
Els ruling sometimes may be IN
lgFszssL If SO the sequel will show But
81 d d is just, if it is applicab BILE, you
zzzfssaiy Kick against the goads If
xszgsaee atoefi6ts wear it!
Eass hInd TO your critic. He is a
aszas1fsEad in disguise -
Roar cannot afford to persevere along
tszFzTE7g Tines. You must know the
'-szzsas- When the critic tells you the
aczarazsla grinaand bear It.
6*scause- $3.50
we arise on stepping stones of our
azeaaa selves to higher things" !
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
Honest,

where you goin this summer"
wife and have talked it over. and
we have concluded that home is far
more comfortable than any place we
could End either in the mountains or
at the seashore, So
I'VE can't afford to go away this year
either Houston Post.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

That the above budget having
passed its first reading without OPP
position, that same be published
until next meeting of the jury. Car
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
Budget for 1912.

Resources
3 mills school S25,3S0,03S,
S76,l4O11, less commits
missions $2,2S4.20, nets 73,s55.9i
5 mills permanent roads
S25, 3S0038, $l26,900,19,
less commissions $380700
net -- ------------- 123,O93.19
mills general S25, 380,03S.
$i0l ,520.13, less commits,
siOns S3,0i5.60, net---- 98,474.55
Licenses observation-disclosures 100000
Vehicle and per capita tax 100000
1902, 423 IS
Expenditures
Schools, mills, less col
lection charges -------S 73,S55.9t
Permanent roads 5 mills,
less collection charges 1908. t9
Roads Observation-Disclosures 100000
Bridges --- --- 10000
Ferries - 100000
Elections --- --- 100000
Parish Farm -------- 10000
Parish Farm, balance pur-
chase - 10000
Salaries -- 100000
District attorney -----, 100000
Assessor - --- 100000
Criminal - ------- 100000
Jurors and Witnesses 100000
Repairs -- observation-disclosures 100000
Printing - ---- 10000
Health and sanitation--- 100000
District clerk ------- 10000
Louisiana State Fair AssO-
citation, CaddO exhibits $4,000
Louisiana State Fair Asso-
citation, general exhibits 1,2500C
Incidental --- 12,72455
1902, 423.65
| That the above budget having
&c fipct rooJipCs wit hout
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

No. i6,i34-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La. !:
+. L. Heilperin vs.. f. ] TAYLOR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
SHEPLER TO MEET
BONDS In BOUT

Eddie Shepler has been decided
ON as the opponent for Joe Bonds
in the Grace benefit smoker to
be given at Moose hall on the
18th of this month. The two
light heayyweights will meet In
six round bout
Denver Ed" Martin, the big
negro boxer. who is one OF the
best boxers who ever Jumped into
the roped arena, will appear In a
sparring exhibition in accordance
with an announcement made yes
terday.
Fighting Dick" Hyfand is due
to arrive here Monday and is ex-
pected to appear in bout at the
smoker. Hyland is a crack light
weight.
Eddie Marine and Pat Scott
will meet in a short go and the
program In the way OF wrestling
and the monolgue by Jack Grace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
.KAUF MAN AND
N CARTY READY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct.
12.-With AL Kaufman deter
mined to make his last stand in
the boxing game, hoping to offset
past reverses, the fans here looked
for a hard gruelling battle when
Kaufman and Luther McCarty
met In Coffroth's arena this after
noon. McCarty, a giant in stature,
ruled a 10 to favorite, although
there was considerable support
for Kaufman.
Today's battle aroused inter-
est particularly because 1t Is be-
lieved the winner would be sent
against Jim Flynn or AL Palzer,
and the victor of the latter bout
would be named to contest Jack
Johnson's world title.
The show was scheduled for 2
p. m. and at 8 Kaufman and
McCarty were expected to enter
the ring. tt9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
WENTWORTH SAYS
PROFESSIONAL 7

Charging that members of the
U. p. s. team were professionals,
the Whitworth college football
manager, Armour Murdoch, held
out for a forfeit In case the arRa~
teur standing of the university
was not proven or the team did
not show up. Manager Frank
Riley refused to agree to the for
felt money, and the result is that
the two schools are still unable
to reach an agreement for the
games to be played later. Coach
Ghormley says that the U. p. s.
team must get rid of these pro-
fessfon&ls, or there will be no
games as the amateur standing
of the Whitworth team would be
affected by q contest against
them. y. p. 8. declares that the
men OF doubtful standing are
only trying to pelD the team to
get into condition and will not
be used IN games with teams Of
the u. p, q. standing. Both
jeans are anxious to mix II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12

"That's right" chuckled Stahl
"Grfll him good"
The boy-for the 22-year-old
pitcher who has made such a phe-
nomenal record this year Is very
boyish, turned at bay and 'fessed
up"
well, If you mean the REAL
GIRL" he said, "she lives in Kan
sas City"
1t must have been a boy and
girl affair, for young Wood lived
and was graduated from the high
school in Kansas City. He started
to take a law course at college,
but as he says, baseball became
rather interesting about that
time"
This is Woods second year In
the big league and he certainly is
making good.
Wood has an ambition to be-
come the greatest pitcher of all
time. He did not say this while
I was talking to him, but I could
see 1t nicely embedded in the back
of his closely-cropped head, Just
the same.
Holding the American league
record for pitching. at %. after
only two years experience in fast
company, he Is likely to surprise
the Oldest baseball statistician be-
fore he Is 25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
Written for the Times.

ASK Joe Wood about the girls
sending him mash notes. said
Jake Stahl, with a laugh. I had
caught Stahl unawares and made
him own up that foolish girls
were the bane of the ball player
life, but he disclaimed getting
them and referred me to the Red
Sox star pitcher.
Just then, a youth with should
ers of a heavyweight boxer, the
mouth and smooth skin of boy
and steely blue eyes which look
you straight in the face, strolled
up. He wore a rah-rah suit of
clothes and dinky little hat, both
hands in his trouser pockets and
most engaging smile.
Let me present Joe Wood. our
star pitcher" said Stahl.
mo wonder the girls send you
mash notes." thought I. but ]
asked, what do you say to the
girls who write your"
Wood turned reproachful eyes
upon Stahl, as he stammered: 81
pay no attention to them"
Where does the reason for
your paying no attention to them
live?" was my next question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
PAGE TWO.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Iittle old
Manhattan isle can look forward
TO just one note of joyous cheer:
Mister Joe Wood, alias s'Smokey
Jesephus," Is out of the way for
. breathing speel, and Jake Stahi
must show another winning pitch
q to cop the series.
Now, IL only a combination of
On earthquake, tidal wave, gun
cotton flare and volcanic eruption
would detonate beneath one MIR.
Heine Wagner, the great White
Way might turn off the trickling
tear and offer merry laughter In
its place.
Wood Is out of the way but no
matter who pitches II that ball
playing eentipede whirls his ten
tacles over the field again as he
did yesterday, he will again rem
der the Giants batting null and
nit by blocking every egress.
Boston has the Jump" again,
but the Giants have their pitch
ing mainstays left. If Mathewson
can wrench off todays battle the
tale of the two cities will bring
us to chapter vi with all square
It's anybody's series still.
Wood is beginning to show the
strain. He was careening badly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
OLD STARS LOSE
TO VARSITY a

The varsity team of Whitworth
college won a victory from the
old stars of the school on the col
lege campus yesterday by score
of IA to 7. The game avs sched-
uled to give the variety boys a
workout and was interesting be-
cause of the number of former
Whitworth players who were in
the game.
Following the game an election
of captain for the 1912 team was
held and the honor was bestowed
upon Williams, right tackle.
Williams was a member of the
team of 1909 and 1910. The line
up of the teams was as follows:
The IiualIp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
WAGNER PUT CLAMPS ON GIANT VICTORY AND F
OUTFlELDER'S GREAT WORK
SAVED DAY FOR RED SOX

yesterday when Wagner swung in
behind him with the greatest in
field playing any series ever saw.
If 1t had not been for Wagner's
superhuman work the Giants
would have nicked Wood for at
least IL hits. and the New York
ers would have won, to 8. IL
anybody tells you there is only
one Wagner, meaning "Honus" of
Pittsburg, he Is off.
Great as Joe Wood Is, either
Collins, Bedient or O'Brien must
cop at least one game or possibly
two to win the series, while the
Giants. to be returned the victors.
must at some stage of the series
beat Wood.
RUDE Marquard, having tasted
victory, will prove a much tougher
citizen for Boston to deal with
than II he had ben beaten. I'm
less the dope goes awry. Boston
will find this sidewheeler the
hardest Giant pitcher to beat.
Yesterdays SCORE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12

there.
1--WE were depending on the
games with the Seattle schools
to make all our money" says
Perkins.
Report comes from Olympia
that the up-Sound team Is put
ting all kinds of ginger into the
work, with the idea Of beating
the Taeomans, thereby earning
the right to claim a representa-
ton in the championship of
Southwestern Washington. There
has been a big shake-up In the
squad, and the team looks strong.
A special boat will be chartered
and a large number of rooters
will accompany the team.
Coach Perkins Is unable to
announce the Tacoma lineup on
account of the doubt as to who
of the men will be able to play.
He will probably use a squad of
Fl men during the game. Per-
kins thinks his team has greatly
improved and is looking for a
good showing against Olympia.
Rollin Dennis, referee, and
George Case, umpire, were the
officials agreed on two weeks
ago, and they will handle the
game. The game will start at
o'clock. Following is the prob
able lineup of the teams:
Tacoma. Position. Olympia
Brazell. Deegan r. e. Musgrove
Schumake. r. T. $Claypool
Crumb, Gardner
Moore. :. r. G. r. Mckinney
Pringle. ...... c.. Hahn
Barck, Good
man, Mulvey L. G.. ...... Carr
Stewart. -. l.. T. w. Mckinney
Larsen, Crane L. E. $50. .O'Neill
Beymer.
Graham. Q. 80. Fullerton
Coblentz. . r. HI. ....... Ray
johnson. L. H. -. Mitchell
copeland, Ives. L. H. -. Mitchell
Olympia substitutes - French,
Munson, McGray, Kegley.
*Captain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
D OOooOoOoOOooO
D IN THE SPORT EDITORS .
D MAIL. .
D . o 0 Q Ooo - . O0O

EDITOR T1mes: The Times oil
October z contains an interview
with Coach Perkins of the Ia
coma high school which. / think,
does some of the boys on the foot.
ball team injustice. The infer.
ence he gives is that some of the
individual players were RESPONSE
BILE for the loss of the game with
Aberdeen, while, to the observer
on the bleachers, it looked as
though poor team work was the
principal trouble.
II the boys are sent into a game
without actual scrimmage prac-
tice they can hardly be expected
to win.
There may have been little
over-confidence but II Perkins Is
correctly quoted In the newspa-
pers, he gave the boys grounds
for feeling confident in stating
that, in his opinion, the Aberdeen
team was much weaker than In
1910.
/ think that just little of the
blame for Tacoma's defeat should
be assumed by Coach Perkins.
ELI p. MORTON,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12

VANCOUVER, B. G. -
George Walker, former anna
teur middleweight champion
wrestler of Canada, won his
first professional match
Thursday when he tossed
Buzukos, an aspirant to the
worlds lightweight title in
straight falls at the Domfn-
ion hall here. He took the
first fall in As minutes, 40
seconds, and the second in 10
minutes 40 seconds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO. - ALL
is ready for the four round
battle between Red Watson
and Willie Hoppe at Dream
land rink here tonight. The
boxers have finished their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO.-Train-
ing work at the camps of Luz
Their McCarty and AL Kaufman
heavyweight hopes, who meet
in a 20-round battle here
this afternoon, Is finish
ed today and the men viii
rest up until they enter the
ring. Kaufman is said 10 be
in perfect shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
SPICY SPORT ITEMS

NEW YORK Gunboat
Smith Of California, is match
ed today for a 10 round bat
tie here October FL with Jim
Stewart of Brooklyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12

FOND DU LAC, WH.-
Cyclone" Johnny Thomp-
son is the victor over Art
Godfrey after eight rounds of
rough fighting. The bout
was scheduled as a ten round
60.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
WATKINS MUST
PAY FOR LUDWIG

That President Edd Watkins
of the Tacoma Tigers will have
to pay Louisville for Catcher Bill
Ludwig was announced in mes
sage from Secretary Farrell of
the National baseball commits
sion. Watkins went east with
this point as one Of his objects
in making the trip Louisville
sends In a claim for $500.
IT promised to take over that
debt, although I took the Tiger
franchise from the Northwestern
league" Watkins explained be-
fore leaving. Ludwig, however,
did not live up to the representa-
lions of the Louisville club and
I did not think that we should
pay for him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO

oAkN HNANOAoA0. Oh
account OF the funeral yes
terday of the Late Heine
HeitmuIler, Los Angeles out
fielder, the game scheduled
for yesterday between San
Francisco and Portland was
postponed. A double header
wifi be played today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-12
CAPT. HOREJS MAY PLAY;
MORE DASH in SQUAD

Although the men are not in
any too good condition, the
outlook for the Olympia game is
much brighter than 1t was a few
days ago. Leo Horejs, captain
and fullback, who was injured in
scrimmage work this week, and
Al Rushmer, halfback, who again
injured an ankle, which has been
keeping him out snce the early
practice season, were both able
to walk down to the Stadium
field Thursday and Horejs came
out in uniform. Both of the boys
went to an osteopath, and the
result is that Horejs will prob
ably be used in the Olympia
game, but Rushmer will likely
be saved. Walt copeland, who
made such good showing in the
Aberdeen game that he was con-
sidered the man for the place in
case Horejs was out of 1t, has
not been able to practice because
of the illness of his mother, but
he may be able to get into the
game Saturday. In case of the
inability of either Horejs or Es-
poland to play, Ives, a lineman,
will be run In the fullback po-
sition. Ives has been used in
practice and has shown up well.
Deegan and Crane are coming
around into shape and will like
ly be used In part of the Olym-
pia game at least.