davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
MEETING Of CITY
COMMISSIONERS
MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED
"CHlCkEN ORDINANCE" NOW A
LAW.

At the regular meeting of the
board OF city commissioners yes
terday all members Of the board
were present.
Owing to the absence OF Secretary
of the Board G. II. Bruce, caused
by illness, Jno. d. Freeman acted
as clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting
We're read and approved
No report from the finance COM
missioner.
Commissioner Bunitt reported the
road 10 Rose Hill cemetery practic-
ally completed He also reported
collection on part OF sale price on
team OF city mules sold and stated
that the balance due was secured
by mortgage
Commissioner Bridgman reported
awarding Of contract for transport
ing pump from city late to machin"
ship in Ardmore.
Weekly report of city eng.nee'
on progress on waterworks improve
mcnt read al<l filed.
Commissioner reported that own
ers Of Caddo wagon yard had been
notified to make proper connections
with sewer.
The chicken ordinance next came
mp for consideration. Commissioner
i|urnitt withdrew his original ordi.
nance and introduced a new ordi.
nance in lieu thereof, which was
read by title for the third time
and put upon its passage. Upon it,
receiving an aye vote of all present
the mayor declared the motion to
adopt the ordinance carried.
Upon motion of Commissioner
hrldsman, seconded by Commissions
tr lkard, Commissioner Burnitt WI,
authorized 10 contract with Jno. jar
rtll for cleaning the city streets.
in the sum of $40 per month. Jar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
Knew What he Wanted

A certain small Chicago boy perpet.
ually begged for coffee. and an elder
ly friend advised his reluctant mother
to Quench his desire for the forbidden
beverage by giving him coffee at will
but strong. black, and without cream
OF sugar How do like coffee?" the
child was asked when this suggestion
had been obeyed. 1T would be first
rate II 1t had cream and sugar In it,"
the knowing little shaver replied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

Some large bas-reliefs dating from
the Stone Age have lust Seen dis
covered at Lanosel, in the French prov
ince Of Dordogne. They are scuip-
tured on the rock OF shallow grot-
10, and solely represent animals. 1t is
thought that the primitive sculptors
probably refrained from introducing
the human figure in art by a tabu
similar to the present Mohametan
tabu on such representation The
animals shown In the reliefs are rein
deer, oxen, bisons, and huge horse
of prehistoric dimensions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
Ardmore Proof

Samuel Bird, 51S Fifth Ave, S. T.,
Ardmore, Okla, says: My back and
hips panied me and | was bothered
by too frequent and distressing pas
sages of the kidney secretions After
taking various kinds of medicine with
out being helped to any extent, | was
advised TO try Doan's Kidney Pills by
a relative whom they had cured of a
similar complaint. Immediately pro-
cured this remedy and the contents
of two boxes drove away my trouble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

Temporary changes may occur for
a time from things eaten, but If the
changed appearance continues, Your
kidneys are out of order and need
help. Neglect may prove serious.
Doan's Kidney Pills are used 10
regulate the kidney Secretions, slim
ulatc and help sick kidneys TO bet
ter action There is less backache,
rheumatic pain, nervousness, dizzl-
ness, bloating when the kidneys are
well.
Home proof is the best evidence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
THREE DAY SALE LADIES
SHOES. VALUES TO 81. FOR 81.
a PAIR. kRUEGER'S.
Celebrate Alamo Day

San Antonio, Texas, March & The
s'Ncnty-sNth anniversary of the
tragedy AZ the Alamo, IN which
Crockett ana his men were slain by
HE MeYicans. was observed today.
The old mission which was the
scene Of the historic conrlicr was
Ia shrine visited by hundreds Of
lcople.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

No way has been yet found in which
the suns corona with its unknown
gases may be properly studied except
during total eclipse. The wonderful
halo that the sun wears Is one of the
most interesting objects in the heav-
ems TO astronomers, and 1t is impor.
tant to know all that can be known
about these strange lights that shoot
out millions Of miles beyond the sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
SALE OF BONDS APPROVED
Money Paid over. Active Work Now
to Reqin in Earliest

Attorney Hefner, who returned
from Oklahoma City this morning re-
ports that the attorney general has
approved he sale Of the Waterworks
bonds and that the purchase price c[
said bonds has been paid,
All preliminaries are now settled
and Just as soon as the weather will
permit active work will begin en- the
dam and the pipe line.
Those familiar with existing con
ditions say that in Il very few months
the entire work will be completed
the machinery installed and the wa
ter from Caddo crecl: dam pumped in
70 the city lake.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
Red Men Tonight.

\ regular council of Washi:a
Tribe No. SO Improved Order Of
Red Men will be held at the wiz.
wan at 7:3O O'Clock tonight. \ full
attendance is desired. SACHEM.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

"The remains of that mastodon, u
said the scientist in the museum,
were found buried in an iceberg
I'll IN, responded the man from Chi.
caeo, that cold storage idea isn't SO
new after all"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

reed ARCO, a mixed feed for
horses and cows; put up in 1OO.lb
SACKS delivered in barn for 30 cts.
c"t This is a carefully prepared
feed manufactured by the Ardmor,
Oil G. Milling Co le,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
Notice TO TELEPHONE SUE.
SCPlBERS.

SCPlBERS.
ON ACCOUNT AF THE 10th Be
ING SUNDAY, SUBSCRIBERS ARE
NOTIFIED TO MAKE PAYMENT OF
TELEPHONE RENTAL BILLS ON
OR BEFORE SATURDAY, MARCH
g. TO SECURE THE DISCOUNT
OF TEN PER CENT ALLOWED
BEFORE THE 10TH INST. PLEASE
PRESENT CARDS FOR RECEIPT.
PIONEER TEL. & TEL. COMPANY,
BY w. II. BERRY,
6.3 COMMERCIAL MANAGER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and exten-
sive sale by its remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by all
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

City Clerk Geo. II. Bruce is at his
desk again, at the city hall, after an
illness of several days.
Robt. Scivally. chairman of the
board of county commissioners. re-
turned 10 Springer today after at
tending the regular monthly meeting
OF the county beard.
santa Fe ncrth bound passenger
due here at 11:2S a. IN. was nearly
'Wo hours late owing to heavy rains
in Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

LADIES' SHOES ALL LEATHER S
SIZES TO 3Ia, THIS WEEK ONLY,
81. KRUEGER'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

l.. }. Polk, general freight agent
for the Gulf, Colorado d Santa F.
Ry, is in the city today in confer
ence with the committee appointed
by GOV, ClHcc to make arrange
ments for supplying the farmers o.
Oklahoma with seed corn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

u. SALE LADIES SHOES
kRUEGER'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

" W. Erwin, editor of the Pau9
Valley Enterprise, is in Ardmore to-
day Mr.. Erwin is a member of the
committee appointed by Gov. Cruce
10 arrange with the railway compa-
mics for the transportation of seed
corn in this part Of Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

\ negro woman named Annie
Douglas died Of pneumonia at New
port this morning.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

~nE edis' Of the ';eraa" 'm~
rial chancellor against the
marrisge Of metntmrs OF the
t;erman diplomatic r"rpS with
foreign women Is not as sweeping rs II
appears on the saFfare, hu' is merely
the ret,etitiun OF the old bismarck rule
by which the rhantellsry reserves the
right 10 pass Judgment upon these for
aicu n,atrhes and. IL such matches are
made aver it's veto. demands the resEs-
nation Of the diploma list from the Ger
man service 4 meInber Of the German,
man tomorrow if i.-A wishes, provided
he has first satisfied his s0re"nInen'
that the match is eSpetlent
There WAS much speculation III Wash.
in.ton regarding the German alnbaSSa
dor. Count Won Rernstorff. whose wife
was Miss 'rsnne lnckemeVer Of New
Work
German Diplomats Yankee Wives.
bismarck prohibition was allowed
to iapSe. into disregard when trih""
Rernhard Won Huelow tes.a'ne chanr"!
Tor He married an ltaEInn, Princess
Maria Rccsadelli di Bologna: and head
ed service which has been iib"r:iily
represented by American WOMEN.
among them Lillian May I.anyham IF
Loui>vitIr. ny wife Of thr !At" Am
hnSsadnr Baron Sperk Won St"rhf'nr-:
II great era nddauShter of Holm Jay.
the wife OF General Hans I.nther Won
Schwpinitz. who was IN eminent sol
der as we'll as ambassador at several
capitaiS: Heirn Mention nf Albany.
who married Count Pant Won HAITI
feldt- Widenbnr". once amha ssador t"
England and ,sfterward foreign minis
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

Gait. Il am sure that eventually every
sensible. woman in the country would
be copying the fashion 1t requires
eniy leader aud u few stanch follow
xrs to make a new movement catch on.
Their costume permits the greatest
ease OF movement They can climb
ladders. 20 mp and down stairs in com
fort. trtsd and use every muscle Of the
body Without suddenly feeling con
st.iehs of q straiii while we--well. w hat
can ue do is the dress we wear today
Nothing. ar next to nothing. without
feeling t,snspered ..- 49, =
As.sr,S~. Wsr,.a Mare c'ssnss Rack.
..1hy Aineriran nantan. tiEe her Eli
rsfn.an sister. IN acihiiig aIufe or tfss
fhxr ra4k a,a,a whit:.. dfessnfakers
Axax aarsx Ideas embedded IN The fash
tUaabie fabrirs NJ he asy Ne are nt
terry helpless In their hamis, They do
wiat ttses will wiii, his. .tad We have
sHhnr1ifed for years aad will go e,H sub
.nifting te their ssriorial vagaries IN
lam We rise up and defy tisess by
adsptiak epavcnl!..n.' and 'tn'ii:''aSe
abls style Of our owH
TAN yvu fancy tue Chinese Wu1Ieh
be4hk made thu slaves of f." Ens''
peaa drrssHakers: They "anid h'''
permit IT.
THAT Is one reason Whs am advo-
eating dress reform movements. why
think IL is time for the American ~a
man 10 throw off her fetters and laose
her h<,dy as she has lu,sed ltes tttliid
ard soul The reason that | suggest
the Chinese style q; dress is be.';s.,sf
while III the orient | studied praefleafif
every type Of feminine costume, ana
consider the Chinese the nls,si at'hhir;l-
Bile In every way We cauih ehaaSe II
! little to silt ear taste II ~e liked -
But the ghiuesc wameH wear from
sers.s whispered woman. apparently
Mortified at the idea
ATrsussrs Are Net immodsat'
OF spurs- they do, hat they are not
tAe least lit ialan.dr<t ar masculine
isDkiag. replied Airs. Gait In ser-
tain xectisns OF Ghina the women wear
l0ese straigAt hanging trousers, mace
II siikW other material according TO
their class. and over this garment fhey
wear straight loose cent, Whieh
comes below the knees usually ana bnt-
: tons ever on Que side Ihss garment is
s c0tlarlrxs. 80 yun ser po STRAINED anu
1isarssred tssroats ana~as the chinese
won@n frsn. wearing high collars.
i The xleeves fl,es WEIR are BAIT nSns
ana end hesw-ea fa~ eltew and -
wrt4l.
Mi the Nesf rssaaiai change Of N
sext sssaeesl - .fss Ws1nses - - Wlss-
- han. taats are as+efss at%fess.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
zines.

fact; he is reruShiXrh among Shake
spearnHn students rs one of the best
authorities IN Ameri':l, and his kuowI
edge of the great E"s$nnS Of literature
and literary history il seemingly limit
less
Ill. is muster 81 several languages, an
expert in Biological r"S"ar''h- 4 hobby
to which he is giving most OF his even
insS mt prescott and is known among
collectors and students the world over.
He has made many important diSr"v-
cries of new Species bn his studies OF
minute forms OF marine aninal life
Having taken up photography in the
early days Of IFS 6evefobment in This
country. Secretary A.Iee has nltde bin
self master Of th. art. and tie has in
his library manN Thousand pictures taxi
en- by himself in his travels. An ardent
birycliSt. eveB I'D to his ssveptietlk
birthday it has h'en his clists.T for
years to spend several weeks in En-
rope touring on Iris wheel
Close Friend Of john Hay.
Secretary Adse entered th. foreign
service in 1870. wb-H be suerested
John Hay ~ secretary tO M:r,fri.l. He
and John Hay became chose friends.
and this relationship continued Hp {"
the death Of Secretary iIaN lie Wa$
transferred to the department of state
in 1877 and became .bi-f IT ~. iiptu-
matte h.lrpAu IN lN'r, lS1S
On IuIy -. ISL, he WIS npr.'utrf
assistant secretary Of stat" and III l>S'%
was made second assistant So rotary.
the post whlrh he has heal from That
day Ia this During that in'Gi'"i ~s''re'-
tarieS nave come ana "un" hnt NT.
Atiec has remHinrd. proving EHTt A"h
more his ind'~pru*ab!e1lc>s "hh "A' IL
succeeding administrator
DiCpSt> of American jntrtIllinHal re-
iatiun~hip> ruit:!In nt.v.' -N';"rs'i> FROM
stat. papers written by NJ! :Asi.e that's
by any Ut her DEAD WNH ever served Ia
the diplomatic hraurh IF the | Hteti
States government
Mr. Atire'S riti.'e is the .l..v cine III
any sign ot he personality II It's e'rn-
pant In one r"rntr hi.!len y, y ~'r.rn
are rariOl< utensils ..;,i,.t IE." play
when Mr. Atipe has his ''ln. ur"l
Years ayr he decided !! tNsk toe
much time from his "utk t" =" dow b.
town for Il midday m.aI
He has ut Ebr tip IT hrs l''NGH. A'Fh-
rate data about ALMOST every iiI"ldtht
of international law III Vfi' h tie mt
ell STATES has hNtIt CAN. eF!.rd
Ina r,4.pnt wears S.,er.tnrf Ad~- has
taken no ,yart in he <sn'iaI tHe s' VI aslI-
ingtnu His office si. tie ~t.stv Gei'ar
uiesl ausi his study aEd Experimenting
ronnis in, his b.assse use TIE Hes*a far
those ~ no eHpty his R>iini;ste asGaa pr
aH,n.sHsi far t.siilufte.s- at h~r> ~. 70
! faraias fr.sA aA ts:aSts az sks nsrsSI
st4,. ts. pas tIsm rsSps~t< - ~ Les~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

Of being adviser of Il millionaire VIII"
Is to have beautiful. costly and
stored room III his new home
NJ Francis CaroIan Of san Fran
cisc, is having erected an imposing
house at Burlinga me- and will have
installed there Il room. part Of an old
royal chateau liz France, which he pur-
chased recently for $1,000
Count Bagi has been engaged to set
sp the entire room and designate the
Historically proper furnishing thereof
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

Lewis Nixon, the dist nHg,iished nava'
constructor. has said that the earth.
the seas and the heavens are fnll If
power which viii some time he turned
to the utility Of man on 4 great scale
The solar device at Pasadena. cal.
for running tbe machinery in an rl""-
tri plant realizes in y measure ore "f
his predirtinns
The contrivance consists Of Il ci@nn
tic celandpr shaped reflector thirty two
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
GuUSTEss Won kEENSIOkFf fAbovS, AMI
BANOSEs~ vuN xfEkNfUkS.

GcUSrEss Won kEENSIokrr ABOVE, AMI
BAxOSEs~ vuN xfEkNFUKS.
ter; Msad Cas-. T.edyard % Detroit.
whose husband. Bareb :an kstts'ter.
wss assassiusted in PekiHS by Boxers.
I'rior to the last derade 4 numlser "t
well known Americans married Ger
mar diplomats Of great iistinctien.
Miss Fanny Dickinson Hazrltpe "f
Grand Rapids. Mich. married CeHnr
Adolf M"ntgrIHs when he was an Al
tache Of the embassy at Washington
Miss Muriei White daughter of Il
former American ambassador Il"
France. became the bride of Count
Hermauu Seherr'rhoss during her ia
Tiers regime at Paris
Another marriage was that of Adniph
Won Bruening. one of the richest but
untitled attaches to the German en-
bassy at Washington, and Mrs Gordon
Mckay.
.s% Fifteen Notable Wives Here.
Fifteen diplomats with American
wives that is the record held ut pres
ent by the corps In Washington SiI
Of the women vine are How popular
meinhers OF the corps made their homes
in Washington ut one tia.e or another
prior to their marriages.,
The former dean OF the corps. Baron
Heugel.nuIlef Of Austria Hungary. =
privy councilor and member of the
house OF Magnat~s. in Hungary. has
gone home. but there remain among the
ambassadors several eminent diplomats
bearing titles. The French ambassador
II. Jusserand. now dean Of the CORPS.
has no title. but ne has IN American
wife. formerly Miss Richards of Bos
ton. who lived most Of her early life IN
Frauce Captain de Cha iahrua. the Wi.
ifary sttache has an American wife.
for the Countess de Cha mbruH is .
daughter Ut Mrs Langworth Of tiacis-
natl. o.. aud sixt@rn-lsw Of the fss.
. Mef Miss Alice RoSxeseit.
The Turkish ~inisassy IL also pre-
sisea over By IN American. for the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
| Advises Suffragists
to Wear
4 Chinese Trousers

Ak1 ba4tife q ssnt bats
III" threw away ysur esr~ees AIT
AVA wear trSHserk iHsteas etr
thsxe ridicuissxiy tish;
skFts ~ #tAe text af . aaeSsase Mrs
SaRrie CAarnas Car, delivered IL ,tts
E4aa Suffrage club Of New York
The leader of the votes fus WOMEN
IN this eeaatry Is firmly convinced. aft
or 3 TIVE years trip arut,nd the woriti
that her own caantrywamen are the
mast feftered. sartDriaiiy to he found
arg where Compared with the Chinese
wesneu, she says the American woma,
Is Is helpless as = baby almost snd thr
sRATage advocate thinks that it fs time
for the western type Of femininity 70
kick herself free Ut the swasldiinx. drn
perias which the Parisian adore~ avn
declare her Independence il dress as
she has il politics.
AfEx. Gait suggests-yes, adrorate>
the Chinese dress or a modification Of
1t. because she has studied it's adran
tAses carefully and has found il to be
the most sanitary heaIthfui, comfort
sbs0 and artistic costume = woms % can
wex1 The photograph herewith WIS
net posed by Mrs Gait, but is por
trait os her superimposed oD the cos
taAe Of the Chinese loan OF Arc" the
yoahs wolnan who during the repns,
Hean movement opened the gales Of
kaAking and enabled tue revolution
Of ha
1T group of women should decide
to make the change ia their style Of
dress and would stick to it." said Mrs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

ta"hed here, also has an American
wife. VINO lived in Washington for Il
number W years She was formerly
Miss Anna Ceckreii daughter of for
,n..r Senator Francis M Cockreil of
Missouri.
Spain. too. has an American chate
laine for it's legation Senior Don Juan
Riano. chamberlain to the king OF
Spain and Spanish minister here since
May, 1910. married Miss Alice Ward OF
Washington.
Wife Of the Belgian Minister.
Another former Washington girl is
chateIaine at the Belgian legation.
Mrs. + Havenith. wife OF the minis
ter. WAS formerly Miss Helen Ffoulke.
daughter Of the late Charles NJ Ffoulke
Of Washington
The wife OF w. A. f. Ekengren, the
Swedish minister, WAS formerly Miss
Laura Jackson. daU"tltcr Of Mrs John
+ Jackson of Washington
The Persian legation, Of which HiZra
Ali Kuli Khan has been charge DAT,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
In Washingtoa at Present
Fifteen Diplomats Have
taukee Wives

wife Of the a,nhasS;,dur Sod WIS ~
sa~rly Miss Carey Fellows lfeY father
WAS Ri.harl Fel!nws Of New yeFk
Th. Russian ambassador. George
Bakhmetef. also has ~ American
wife. and aulong The attaches NJ" nHn
nered some # The teatliu. tF!l,.ontHts
stationed iD Washington
Ih. tire"k minister to aSIIlnGinu
L. toromilaS. who is now At work
in Greece. Alt hough still officially at
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
POLITICS IN ROYAL SPORT.

4au the Katss-'s Hunt Figures "
Servtan Cr,sta
Tte :ravesf affairs of nations may
>xsr 10 tly, oi.H the apparently social
hSel5ss " EHr.t,ran fnhFs kaisPt
n itke',. avn .he AFeb,inke Francis
karrd sie hunting At SlrsaSe. ''e'
aaHr hsa IN ~, entnated iMpnrfaMt
l.. tho svrs uf The varitns .ha y. e!leTie>
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

ALVEY AtlEuSFEjS ApkE. last ~
IA his seventeen year had
Il "A birthday .ele!,ratitu III Nasa
ipgtHn, attended by Il >srreIar'
" state. y couple 1f assistant sre'Tetar"''
If state, an ambassador or ta" and \
pnmber " United States ministers, co.'s
suls general 9nd hosts Of diplomatic Of
tcials. who told him how glad they
were that 'he dean Of deans" WAS suN
with them in She foreign service Of the
United States
Mr.. Adee celebrated the day hy go
lug to his office ~ second assistant SEC
retary If state ut exactly the saur" hour
lie has taken ~, his duties almost daily
for twenty sig years
Wide World Personality
In The course ~ the day Mr. Adt.. re-
ceigci mess: 2e.s Hf sonErntuIntl"n from
every c;,rner rf th., world t..~Gfyiug
Interestingly tn the way bis reularkAbe
personality and hong service in the de-
Dartment Of state h3." swept inside the
usual anonymity as his "tic"
Mir A.ipe ~ recognized If tue depart
nent of state ~ III authority on inter
national law and pvo, 'r.iur" Tie is the
most expert craftsman II state papers
now ID the government service.
Resides arGuirinG - fund 81 knowt-
edge and . npnf.iensy i'll his urnf"S-
sion as an officer ns stat" t0 M extent
beyond the capa'itv Of III" average
man. Mi Afee has ..sN'!ni'"d versa
tiltv almost beyond belief
He has been , fTr.stent CON! rlhntur to
mH~azines,. writing both httlun and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
COUNT Bont GETS 4 JOB.

Engage t. Set UP Ere noh Furnistings
Ii Cxfifsrnia House.
E4aHt Hsai de CzsteliaAe. former
tu3kaAl Of AHH7 tSssla. who eStab-
tisheA hiMseif ~ ssmeiAlR& Of ~ arr
aHtasFits By the bnisdiRx sRd flrssA,
ing Of kea attfsF bs,DeS IN ard aut ~
Psrfs> wH. it il r-Rar1ea. satae t. ah -
esentfy sgajR. ssi a. . Sss:tsl 1issisa.
kst fsr the hxre9s esBDereta! pnrpsse
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

NINE sAKHM8TEsF (AsaSRa AsS AaR.
ALI KILL KHAx
fairies since August. 1919. Ass srrM sew
eral royalties il recent years Mime.
Ali kuii khaH was farmerty Miss Flor
ence Breed 81 Rostoa. v"li kaswh as 4
lecturer and writer
Senior Don lgaaria Caldersa. AiHiSteE
from Bolivia. wha has been sta toned
here since May - hns an American
wife.
The marriage Recently Of Dominica
da Gaua. Hraziiisn saibs ssadsr at
Washington. to Mrs Eizntssfh Bell OF
New York In New fork added sns,tssrr
Americas wonsan to fsie streshy isug
Hat who are is.rtat.eru 81 the alrisasssc
sorre
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

Photo by American Press A~sn"IHtin
KAISER AND AEtHDUKE FEANtIS FkEbi-
NANn At TIE BI1Nr
because shortly after The meeting
Chancellor Won Iiethmaun IlnliW"S 81
nounccd IN he reichStag that Germany
would stand by Anstra if - third pow
or attempted to fnterven" IN the Ser
Wan trouble This was IN open throat
ut Russia.
In the photograph tn" emperor is
seen presumably discussing the Aus
trO-Servisn situation with the Austri; Il
crown prince 1t was y case OF mix
ing royal sport with royal politics
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
SHE SHOT FIVE WILD HOGS.

Miss Bessie Yeakun, Deserted by Guide
When Attacked by Drovs.
Miss Bessie YoakHm. daughter Of E.
r, YeakuIp. president OF the st Louis
ana San Franciscs railroad. recently
shot Eve wild Mexican hogs i'm Texas.
BY so doug she saved her life az well
as proved her courage While hunting
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Narration Of a People.

A correspondent has described the
fight Of the inha hitants OF Turkish
towns to Canstantinople before the ad-
vahce Of the victorious allies as the
emigration of a people" This photo