davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

~ I'-iu "iASH Slle mus out that
marriage is mostly prose instead
of poetry, she is very apt to go back
and hunt UP the apple of which She
had only taken a single bite, and
which is now the forbidden fruit Of
romance to her.
once knew very Eighty mar
ried woman whose conduct was
excused by an old family servant
in these words: You see Miss
Mary married when she wasn't
anything but child. and she miss.
ed her gal time, and a woman has
got to have her gal time If she
don't get it when she's young, she
takes it when she's old"
think this is true, and that both
men and women are much more apt
to run straight after marriage Il
they've had their fling before mar
riage. There are no such domestl
husbands and wives as those who
are satiated with society, with fir
tations,. and dancing and theater,
and who. having had their pick Of
many other men and women, have
chosen the one face that they want
TO see continuously on the opposite
side of the hearthstone.
A girl, then, in my opinion. has
much better chance of being happy
when married if she waits until she
is "a or 25 years old before she
weds, because she is then mature
with settled taste, and knows the
kind of husband she really needs
and wants. Also, because she is
ready to settle down and make a
home. instead OF wanting to be for
ever gadding about to places Of
amusement. and feeling herself i'll
used because she is tied down n
husband. home and children.
Young People are Selfish.
Certainly, too, the girl who
rushes from the school room into
matrimony cuts herself out Of her
playtine for life. No matter how
we'll woman marries, nor how
kind and good her husband Is
marriage is no picnic. 1t is state
of serious responsibilities, ana
grave duties. and no married wom-
an can ever be carefree as q girl H.
Those who favor early marriages
talk beautiful poetic nonsense ABOUT
young couple growing up and de-
veloping together. but this is fooi-
ish talk 1t is an accident, mir
acle. when it happens, just as mucH
as if you should plant an oak ana
a rose together and they should
both attain the same size anu
strength.
As a matter Of fact, very young
people are always selfish always
intent on their own way. always
opinionated, and they quarrel De-
cause they lack the experience. tn7
knowledge of life, and the sell
control to get along together II
takes age to teach us tact in hand
ling other people, and patience anu
forbearance toward them, ana tHa'
is another reason why people WIN
marry later in life stand a oette'
chance for peace and happiness
Undoubtedly a girl OF hihe'ee"
would be more apt to mistake III
fatuation for love than woman u
"a, but alas neither age nor WIS
dom enables us to solve this proO-
lem. which is the crux of the Wiio''
domestic question. If we coulu ui'
tinguish infatuation from love 'ie'0
would be no more unhappy ma
riages. for misery only comes III ~
the door when infatuation MES o''
of the window. but love a-"i'
stays close at the flreside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Fancies Herself in Love.

I have also been interested in
noting this other fact-that in al
most every case of marital infidelity
the one with the rowing fancy mar
ried while he or she was very young
and before he or she had seen any
thing of society," or knew anything
of the destinations of women or
men. A man, for instance, marries
when he is 20 or Fl the first girl he
has ever really noticed He knows
nothing of women's wiles, or their
tricks and their manners, and in
the great majority of cases at mid
die age he becomes an easy mark
for any adventures that happens
along.
A girl fancies herself in love with
the first man that makes love TO her
and marries him Few husbands
continue love- making after mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Shall We Burn South Polar Coal?
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS
BY T. T.. POWERS.
Copyright, 1913. international News Service

ture even during the six months
that the sun shines continually
upon it's binding landscapes, the
stories Of the experience of Cap
tain Amundseu and Lieutenant
Shackelton sufficiently indicate.
But the coal deposits that have
been found on the Antarctic CONT
nent Lies near its borders. where the
rock can, in spots, be uncovered.
Danger must be faced and hardship
encountered in order merely to
reach Them TO work them amid
the conditions there prevailing. and
to carry their products over the
stormy and ice-choked sea which
separates them from the inhabited
lands of the globe, would demand
the exercise of a degree of SKILL
courage and endurance of the very
highest kind Nobody has yet as
serted that it can be done; some
regard 1t as impossible; but Cap
tain Amundsen. inspired by that
unconquerable resolution which
carried him to the pole, says that
he hopes" that these incalculable
riches of the great southern CONT
nent may eventually be rendered
available for the uses of mankind
II Is only hope: but many Of our
greatest achievements have begun
with nothing better to rest upon.
There is another aspect Of this
question which may have some
bearing upon the future availability
of the treasures of the Antarctic,
though not within any measurable
distance of time How and when
were the coal beds deposited
around the south pole?
Formed Millions of Years Ago.
Captain Amundsen expresses the
opinion that they were formed I'M
told thousands of years ago (and
one should rather say millions of
years. when a tropical climate
prevailed in the far south At first
glance this would seem to be evil
dent for we know that coal is
formed from vegetation, and there
Is now no vegetation on the Ant
arctic continent. But recent in
Nestigatiou shows that the climate
need not have been tropical. or even
tropical IN order that coal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

producing plants might flourish in
those ATTITUDES. 1t has been proved
that coal is even now in process of
formation in Alaska and Labrador,
and it has also been shown that
many of the carboniferous plants
l. e., those from which our coal was
formed-indicate. by their struc-
ture, that they were adapted to
live in cold rather than a tropical
climate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

TAPTAIN ROALD AMUND-
SEN asserts that the Ant
arctic continent contains
the greatest coal deposits known on
earth. with that in mind, consider
this other fact:
For many years scientific men
have been repeating the warning
that modern industrial progress is
making so great an inroad upon the
Goa mines that within a period Of
two or three centuries there will
not be enough coal left to supply
more than small fraction of the
demand.
Putting these two statements to-
gether, and supposing them both to
be accurate it is evident that our
not very remote descendants will
have to do one of two things
either they must discover some
other source of heat and power
than coal. or they must conquer the
Antarctic continent and make its
vast stores of coal available for
lAoif. usc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Industrial Conquest Difficult.

Now, on the face Of things, 1t
would appear that the industrial
conquest of that continent would
be an undertaking surprising hu-
man ability. 1t lies almost wholly
within the Antarctic circle, where,
for six months at a stretch unend-
ing night prevails; it is entirely
surrounded by vast fields of float
ing ice, and edged with gigantic ice
barriers which rise into precipices
hundreds of feet in height; il swells
up from it's frozen sea borders like
a vast dome, having the loftiesr
mean elevation of any land on the
globe and buried under a deposit
of ice thousands of feet in depth.
Even to reach its borders. men
must take their lives in their hands:
and what it means to march over
its wind-swept surface intersected
with crevasses. interrupted by
mountain chains. and subjected
con account of the elova-
tionI 70 a very low tcmpera-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Judicial Sale,

No. f7,1t3-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La
J. P. Smith ct al VS.. q. l.. Mills
ct al.
By virtue of a commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, | will sell at
public auction for cash and accord
ing to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of CaddO
Parish, La, during the legal hours
of sales, on
SATURDAY JULY &c, 1913,
The southwest quarter of the north
east quarter of section five, town.
ship twenty-One, range sixteen, Cad
do Parish, La. Said property to be
sold as belonging to the parties liti-
CANT, for cash and according to law
to effect partition in the following
proportions tO-Wlt: j p. Smith one
fourth; T. F. Jones one-eighth; A.. f..
Ortege One-eighth; Hubbard Rambo
one-twelfth: Fannie Rambo one
twelfth; Pinkie Rambo One-twelfth
and G. L. Mills One-fourth.
J. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, June 10, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
SheriR'S Sale.

No. 16,8i6-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Mrs. S. VOn-Allmen VS.. Fred M.
Young.
By virtue of writ of fieri faciaS
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash and according to law
at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, La,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1913,
One lot furniture, etc. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the
above named defendant and to be
sold to pay and satisfy the debt as
specified in said writ say in the sum
of $52500, with 8 per cent per an
mum interest on $500 from October
g, 1912, same interest on $1,000 from
November 6, 1912, same interest on
$500 from December 6, 1912, and
same interest on $500 from Janu-
airy 6, 1913, and same interest on
balance from January IS, 1913, until
paid, and all costs of this suit.
J. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio AuctiOneer.
Caucasian, June IL, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
SheriR's Sale.

No. ------In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of CaddO Parish, La. ::
Fidelity & Deposit Company Of
Maryland vs.. c. C.. Hartman ct al
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled case, I have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
lie auction for cash and according to
law, at the principal front door Of
the court house of CaddO Parish,
Louisiana, during the legal hours of
sales. On
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1919,
Five shares of the capital stock Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19

the Shreveport Journal Publishing
Company. Said property seized as
belonging to the above named de-
PENDANT and to be sold to pay and
satisfy the debt as specified in SAID
writ say in the sum of SOL 90 with
five per cent per annum interest
thereon from July 20 1911, until
paid: ten and 60-lOO dollars with like
interest from said July 26. 1911;
three and GD-l00 with like interest
from July u. 1911; two dollars with
like interest from August II, 1911;
four dollars with like interest from
said August -. 1911: five dollars
with like interest thereon from June
2i. 1910; twenty-five dollars with
like interest from April II, 1911: six
and $4,000 dollars with like interest
from April ii, 1911; twelve and
15-l00 dollars with like interest from
June 3, 1911; s. with like interest
from June II. 1911: and SD with
like interest from May 81, 1911, and
scventy-liyc dollars attorneys fees,
and all costs of this suit.
J. p. FLOURNON.
Sheriff, cX-Oilicio AuctlOneer.
Caucasian June ,, 1918.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Wanted

To trade for Louisiana Land, Qer-
chandise, Kansas City property, Tex
as and Oklahoma lands, town lots.
Will trade for tracts Of 80 acres up
TO 5000. If you have something TO
trade write me quick and get choice
nroperties. Will assume. Owner, J..
o. box 40, Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
River STAGE.

Denison 10, a fall of GA: Arthur
City 88, fall of OF; White Cliffs t.8,
Fulton 81, rise of o.; Finley 20:
Spring Bank 3.S, fall Of o.; Jeffer-
son 25; Shreveport 0.6. fall of o..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
DIR. Il. G.. Allen.

Office in the Cooper Building. DR..
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries a full line of homeopa-
thic remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
MONEY PROBLEM
BEATS The TARIFF
No Currency Panic Coming Il
Wilson Gan Prevent It.
PRESIDENT WANTS ACTION.

Secretary Bryan Steals March on Gar
rison and Gets Good Place For His
Co. editor, Metcalfe Also Corrals Sew
erai Other Snug Berths For Faithful
Friends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
AUCTION SALE.

will sell car load hickory slabs
CONSUMED to Timpson Handle Com
pany on Saturday, June %, 1913, ut
II am, near II. +. X w. L. freight
office. w. w. ViiS'
AuctiOneer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Esc,llents.

CABBAGE-per h.: Fang Texas
and Louisiana 1 f-4ai i-2c.
ONIONS-Bermuda, crate 800.
POTATOES-Pe rbushel SOC.
: NAVY BEANS-Per lib. SC.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Flour and Meal.

FLOUR-High patent $3.50; sec
ond patent 1925; extra fancy SOU.
common $500; sacks t0c less.
MEAL-Standard 24-lb sacks AUG,
cream 24-lb sacks 44c; cream meal
in wood 1886.
GRITS-per Dbl. $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Fruits and Nuts.

ApPLES-Per box $i.75a200; per
barrel $4.25a4.75.
ORANGES California Valcncias
per box $4.00a4.50.
LEM0NS-Per box S7.50a8.00.
WALNUTS-Per lib. none.
PEANUTS-Raw hand picked per
b. 7a6o; roasted tc higher.
RAISNS-per box $i.75.
ALMONDS-per Id. i9c.
COCOANUTS-None.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per lib. i3c.
PECANS-per Id. t8c.
CURRANTS-Per ptckage &c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Chickens and Eggs.

CHICKENS doz.: Hens $3.50
fryers $500; broiIers $500.
TURKEYS-Per Id. i5c.
COCKS, guineas and culls $500.
DUCKS-Per dozen $500.
EGGS-per dozen i5c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Minutes Mean Dollars
m TREATING ANIMALS

Ooabtess you know the danger of delayed treatment
a colo and other diseases You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies often worse than no
Roatnent ~ all In other words, not TO diagnose
: Aissass accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
aho0ld Be able to recognize an ailment and give
eogToct treatment 1t the nrst symptoms- Prompt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Notice of Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
removed to the Hutchinson building,
on Texas street, opposite the court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
FeedStuHS.

FeedStuffS.
OATS-Per bushel &c..
CORN-Per bushel 85c.
BRAN-Per 90-lb. sack $f.15.
CHOPS-Per sacbSi.3O.
~HAY-per ton: Arkansas $3.50;
timothy $1,000, alfalfa $3.50, Mexl-
can native alfalca $1,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19

Your subscription will be appre-
ciated. One year only one dollar.
which is less than 2 cents a week
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Dairy Products.

BUTTER-Country, good to choice
i6c; fancy creamery 35c; lib bricks
$50.
CHEESE-Daisy, per Id. iSc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19

action Is the great secret
OF treating horses
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment Is always necessary.
That Is just how Humph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual will prove 80 val.
liable to you It Is by
+. Humphreys, NJ. D., vs..
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book viii save ycu
hundreds OF dollars and
costs you nothing. Il viii
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
In order TO introduce
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
PROVISION MARKET
Quotations Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
Hoo Products.

BACON-Clear rib sides 10 lac;
dry salt i5i-4c.
HAMS-Per lib. i7e. o
LARD-Per lib: Tierce compound
8 SAC; pure lard "A i-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19

Let us have chance on your next
order for bill heads. Phones 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Shreveport
TELEGRAPH
School


Corner Edwards and Texas Streets
SHREVEPORT, LA
This School is open five days in
each week from $50 am. to 4 pm,
and from pm. to 9 pm. five nights
in each week. This school is meeting
with success and ii can be contri-
buted to the advantages offered by
the Superintendent and those who
are up and doing will take advan-
tage of this opportunity. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
For particulars call or address
J. j. HARDIN, Supt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Coffee.

COFFEE-Per h.: Fair II lie;
medium lie; better grades zoe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
SUGAR and MOlaSseS.

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
45-8c; choice Y. C. 4t-2c.
MOLASSES-Choice Soc; prime
a2c; common 25c; pure sugar horse
k6c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
FASCINATING HAIR
FOR WOMEN
Is Easy to Have, Natural
Colored and Beautiful

So many women have gray or faded
hair; neglect II until It becomes thin,
dry and lifeless, begins to fall out and
makes them appear much older than
they really are. II your hair d In
this condition get . bottle Of Hays
Hair Health to-day. Don't wait until
some one says how much older you
look. You'll be delighted at the
results from even one or two applica-
tions. The gray hairs gradually dis
appear and your hair will become full
q life and vitality. No one can tsl!
but nice, clean preparation that
quickly and effectively keeps your gray
hair dark. gloesy and natural coiored
and that al druggists guarantee sat-
isfactory o. refund your money. A.
ways ask for Hays Hair Health. II
never fails. g..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
new Mine STRIKE
EnEOPENS THE WAR
I IN WEST VIRGINIA
Representatives of Both Fac.
ions Show Resentment at
Senate Committee Hearing.


"N' w. ""'
VA Wa declared anew In West VIZ
- to-dsy. Al mass meetings yes
sa.. :. v.,., ,,,,.r. =, r.kaa,c and
go,
= me mountains soovs Ne''o'o
1osU wefe issued that no union man
~neu,6 10 into the workings to-day, and
49,. 80. ar o,.y.a
,"ss.. 49, .sy TIM, mi.
s.,,,-.r. IN tho cabin
- 800 nv IN. opera.
49, 80 49, accented ,he
s-.s.'.r ....a nv oov. HATFIELD
- ~.s~ ,s,,n and ordered their men
% A.. oo.,s,o-, In
-, go. a. ,bev
s,'.S,,',s. "a ,,rrcd back
~. s,n,n,nsnt in the
~"" """
..,.,. s,.,. s.n.,o, samue,
~ IN sno'u'" g. AZ. nr,or
""sso"eV' -, ,,s.,.rd.v ,our
essreo .o-oa. '"", w. ,s,r,,,y h.s,.n
- "he's M"
- ARMED m'no sa.. .,...
WAND NOW tVN' ~
WILL d CALLED OUT.
n n feared tha, every union man on
PAINT ana Cabin Creeks and In the New
Hsvsr district will Join this strike. AZ
S.se,us between 5000 and 5000
with feeling between miners and mine
eeorators once more Keyed up to high
p1eeh, The Senate COMMITTEES to-day
ensasA hon the mine operators to tell
ena1r "a Of the controversy. Ex-mine
rvards. detectives and special agents.
A keen eyed miners and union organ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16

taxi was whirled around aId the tour
Ing car plunged against an electro light
pole. All the occupants W ere hurled out
AZ the car turned over.
Policemen O'Rourke and Erohm tsle-
phoned to Harlem Hospital for annbu-
l1nres. but all the Injured Do1fded taxi
cabs and wen, TO the hospital. After
their Injuries had been dressed BY DR..
Koach they went home.
Waldnan told the police Jarrizeon
was driving too fast. Jarrigeon denied
that. No arrest was made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
new Hours tor Boo,bincLs.

At a meeting OF the bootbl,cks' union
held late saturday night the following
schedule OF hours OF work was agreed
p?on: Week days. a. NJ to . =. NJ.
holidays. 7 A. NJ. TO 10 y. NJ: SUNDAYS,
: A. N. TO 3 +. n. President Arieta Of the
union said that he did not anticipate any
trouble In enforcing the schedule.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16

Fred Williams. a Democratic leader ana
twice candidate for Governor. and MIS-.
Frances Ames Hopkins Of Brookline
were married at the home OF relatives
of the bride here yesterday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
BuIl.ts With Wings.

Tests have been made In Germany
with a special projectile which is In
tended to repel dirigibles and which is
designed not only to pierce gas en-.
Velope, but also to set fire to the gas,
This prOJectile, fred from rife. is
provided with little wings that open
In flight under the influence of spring,
compressed while the proJectile is still
In the rifle barrel, but expanded as soon
as the muzzle is passed. An ordinary
bullet leaves such small hole in an
envelope that the gas escapes through
1t but slowly. The wings on the i'm,
proved bullet tear hole Of apprecia BILE
size IN the fabric. What Is more. they
retard the bullet sufficiently to cause
q friction device to ignite illuminate
contained in the bullet. The expert
ments gave encouraging results Chi.
cago News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
A Victim Of LaproaY.

DR.. George Turner; recently knight
ed In England partly because of his
devotion to the lepers at the asylum
at Pretoria during his, long career In
South Africa, Is himself a victim OF
the dread disease, contracted through
bis work among the afflicted For
several years he has been living In
seelusion In England. During his resi-.
dence In the Cape Colony he produced
q curative and preventive serum which
stamped out the rinderpest In that
section. saving the country millions of
pounds. Then for years he worked
among the lepers without pay, endeay-
Oring to find cure for the disease,
On reaching the age limit he retired
to England to pursue bis studies into
the psychological side of leprosy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
SELECT CULLINGs
A Rival to the Panama Canal.

Comparatively few persons have CIV
en- serious attention to the fact that
great barge canal at. an estimated
total cost OF $101, 100000 is being con-
strueted across central and western
New York. state This great walled
up waterway, with its locks, water
gates, splllways and highway bridges,
winds, across the state from the Hud-
son to Tonawanda, giving access to the
old Erie canal, Oswego canal, Lake
Champlain, st. Lawrence and the great
lakes, opening a grand highway from
the seaboard and the first city Of the
Union. When one considers that the
canal extends as the crow flies 1886
miles across the state and with the
branches to Lake Champlain and Lake
Ontario has a total length OF 463.5
miles 1t will be recognized as one Of
the largest engineering feats In canal
construction, ranking second only to
the Panama canal. There has been no
end of difficulties met with such as
quicksands and floods, and frequently
bridges had to be built to make the
work possible.-Amanda Smith Gray
In Leslie's.