davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

most active suffragets in America, will
arrive very soon, laden with suffrage
arguments, and she expects to make
converts by the wholesale. A series of
open air street corner meetings is to
be held with Mrs. Belmont as the
chief attraction.
A big feature Of the parade, which
will be in charge of Mrs. GIenna s.
Tinnin, will be the suffrage brigade,
headed by General" Rosalie Jones,
which attrac ted wide attention recent
ly by marching from New York city
to Albany. The brigade viii march
from New York to Washington and
viii have a prominent place in the
parade.
The enthusiasm engendered by the
suspicious opening of the national
headquarters, has risen to such a high
pitch that the leaders here are now
predicting that the same campaigns
will soon become subversive to the ma
tional campaign, and Washington win
be the center of the movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
white of the egg with a little sugar and

white Of the egg with little sugar and
place on top.
LEFTOVER CHICKEN OR TURKEY
If gizzard and liver have not been used,
cook them until tender in sailed water,
paste with a tablespoon each of butter
and curry powder. Cut meat from bones
in small pieces, add above mixture, a
small onion grated, tablespoon QeveD
Of butter rubbed with one tablespoon
CreveD Of flour, salt and pepper as taste
demands, one pint of water. Cook 10
minutes. use as for puff paste for Bos-
ton cream puffs. Serve hot.
After the breast has been eaten from
a duck, cut drumsticks off, slash them,
then rub into them a paste made from
two tablespoons cornmeal, butter, salt
spoon of cayenne and one tablespoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

whats daughter doing?"
Making shrimp salad"
81 didn't know we had any shrimp
in the house"
1--WE haven't, but there is one going
to call on her this evening."-Houston
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
THE EAST HILL SEWING CLUB
WITH MRS. HiEItARD,

The East Hi Sewing club met on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. R H. Hill
Hard. and q pleasant afternoon was
spent In needlework and the discussion
Of current topics. Mrs James Geralds
win entertain the club at its next
meeting. which will take place a Tort
night hencA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

place in middle Of dish Make sauce of
one egg and yolk of another, one table
spoon cornstarch and two tablespoons
sugar mixed thoroughly, little vanilla.
Stir into one pint of milk, let come to
boil, cool, then pour over cake. Beat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

Place on broiler and heat them through
no more. Delicious.
Then take the body of duck and put
into soup pot with a few stalks of celery,
tablespoon of rice (uncooked), teaspoon
black pepper, and boil slowly until meat
will slip from bones. Remove meat from
bones, strain soup. salt to taste and
serve. The meat can be used cold with
a solid dressing. or warm for lunch as it
is. No need of wasting anything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
poRcAs SOCIETY TO MEET
WITH MRS. VIM. BREEN.

The Dorcas Society Of the Knox
Presbyterian church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs William
Breen. 4oe East 18th street
The Dorcas Society always combines
with the business meeting a deli Sht-
full social hour, and the meetings are
sources OF much pleasure and benefit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

See the Plumbers Reply
on page 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
Holiday Leftovers,

STUFFED EGGS WITH RICE-wash
rice in colander through several waters
and cook 1t in double boiler When
cooked, turn out in round dish (quan-
tity of rice required depends upon num-
Der of people to be served.) Boil eggs
hard. shell them, then cut in halves and
drop whites into bowl of hot water:
Mash yolks, season with salt and cay
enne, and mix in minced ham or any
other meat left over from the day be-
fore. Fill whites with yoIk mixture and
arrange on bed of rice. This should be
served very hot and is delicious with to-
mato sauce or catsup. Besides being de-
licious and nourishing, this dish is at
tractive because 1t is so little trouble to
prepare, and provides palatable way to
use leftovers.
LEFTOVER CAKE-Place around q
dish bananas sliced lengthwise, oranges
in sections. Cut cake in small pieces and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
[HOUlSEHOIClI,lA1l|
HINTC V@,!

EASY WAY TO HEMSTITCH-After
threads were pulled and hens basted up,
I have always dreaded the work of picking
up threads into groups to hemstitch. One
day it occurred to me that the machine
might help me, so / put the work under,
made the stitch long as desirable, and
sewed deliberately through the middle Of
the stitches drawn.
Then I proceeded as before, but the
machine had saved my eyes and time by
doing half my work for me- When fin
ished, pulled out the machine sewing
and had a regular, even piece of hem
stitching-made by hand at that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

Continued on Page Fourteenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
GersOn'S
NOTE THESE:

Brass Andirons, $15 value,
now $3.50.
Brass Andirons, $12.50
value, now SO.
Brass Fire Sets, $6 values,
now SIS.
Brass Fire Sets, SO value,
now $3.50.
Brass Fire Sets, SIS value,
now $3.50.
Brass Coal Boxes, $40
value, now 81.
Brass Coal Boxes, $3.50
value, now $40.
Brass Smoker Sets offered
a 81.
Brass Jardinieres, S5c, 81,
$3.50 So, So and 81.
Brass Umbrella Stands,
$1.7.5 to So.
Brass Match Holders, 25c.
May we suggest? Cut
Glass, China, and Silver
"Gerson values"-for wed
dings.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
Handsome Brass Candle.
sticks. SOC value. 19C.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27


by DIR. Dodson they realized they
had no substance on which to stand.
IN their dilemma when in court they
were urgent for delay which was
overruled by Judge Brunot. Finally
in their extremity they pleaded
guilty, expecting clemency from the
court. as we'll as from the executive
Of the State.
The sentence of the court is sixty
days in Jail and fine of 5000 for
each, Bruner and Halligan besides
paying the cost Of the proceeding.
Having been penalized, Bruner
and Halligan and their friends ap-
piled to Governor Hall for a re
prieye, but failed, and are in Jail
as common, ordinary prisoners, and
there they must remain to the end
Of their sentence. as they can Sc
cure. no relief from the Board Of
Pardons, whose next session will not
be held before November next.
In this case justice has been
meted swiftly and unerringly, and
a thorough vindication has been ac-
corded DR.. Dodson, a man who has
been dutiful in the discharge of his
every obligation and duties, and
whose character, unassailable, has
emerged from the slime OF SANDER
as clean as a flawless diamond,
whose intrinsic value could not be
impaired even if fished from the
gutter. Indeed, it may be said that
an honest man is one Of the great
est and noblest Of the glorious
achievements of the Almighty.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
To Get Together on the Currency
Bill.

A few days since there was q
flare up among the Democrats Of
the House Banking Committee on.
the administration currency bill.
Some of the committee were inn
pressed unwisely that there should
be no tinkering with the currency
at this time, and favor a postpone
yment until the next regular meeting
of Congress. President w Wilson has
already made plain the Importance
and the necessity of action in order
that the people, the business inter
ests, may know what to expect IN
connection with the Underwood tar.
siff bill when it shall have become.
effective.
Fortunately for the people Presl-
dent Wilson is man not only OF
lirmness and Of good common sense
but he has a full understanding Of
the currency issue and IS not to be
misled by the fallaeious reasonings
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27


able to liquidate the affairs thereof
it shall be done by two commission
ers elected by the meeting advising
such liquidation, and should either
of those elected be unable or fail Tor
any cause to act, the remaining shall
perform the necessary duties.
SIXTH.
No stockholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or respon-
sibEe for the acts. faults or contracts
of the same in any further SUM than
the unpaid balance, if any, due OH
the stock subscribed by him. nor
shall any infornality in the forma-
ton hereof have the effect OF rem
dering this act void or Of exposing
any stockholder TO any liability fur
Their than the unpaid balance due
BY him for stock subscribed.
Thus done and signed in my office
in the City of Shreveport, La, this
24th day of July 1913. .....
]. C. FOSTER.
|. H. TEAT.
w. M. HUDSON,
F. O. HUDSON,
Attest: by w. M. Hudson
J. NJ. FOSTER.
G. ENGART. ABE GOODMAN,
Notary Public.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded July
"a, 1913. go S. @, WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Of1icio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: I hereby certify that the fore
going is a true and correct copy Of
the original act as the same now ap-
pears on file and of record in my Of
flee. Given under my hand and seal
of office this oath day of July 1913.
S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder. July 27.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
f bankers and money lenders

=,ff bankers and money lenders.
What IS needed now and has al
ways been in demand by the people
is a currency controllable by the
government Of the United States and
not by coteries Of individuals, finan-
ciers and bankers, who are enabled
to manipulate the finances as they
may elect. but surely always profit
able to themselves.
The currency system which is an
imperative requirement IS that sys-
tenn that shall make impossible
monetary panics or the restriction
Of money to a degree demoraliZlng
to business and general prosperity.
We may recall. in substance. the
renort of the Pujo Committee on the
development Of money trust with
power so great and ramifving as to
be almost a menace to the govern
ment.
In his efforts at the reconciliation
III tilt uliltltllCtS GlllOllS l1lC
Democrats Of the House Banking
Committee, President Wilson has
directed attention to the recommen-
dation of the Pujo Committee and
also to plan of currency that is to
be safe and sound and flexible and
which is to be safeguarded from the
control of the money trust.
It is believed that the proposal Of
President Wilson to get together OH
the currency bill will lead to a sat
isfactory solution in reconciling the
differences Of opinion among the
Democrats and that finally the cur
rency bill as viewed favorably by
the President will be enacted into
law at this session of Congress.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
The Crime Of SANDER.

It was Shakespeare who said:
who steals my purse steals trash;
It's sonnet hing, nothing, twas mine,
lis his, and has been slave to thous-
ands. But he that flehes from me
my good name, robs me Of that
which not enriehes him, but makes
me poor indeed. II
If e. O.. Bruner, Commissioner Of.
Agriculture and immigration, had
given a moments thought TO these
words quoted when he slandered Dr..
Dodson, he would not now be in
prison; or if he had consulted Web
ster's Unabridged he would have
realized the definition OF slander to
be: false tale or report ma
Iiciously uttered, and tending to IN
jure the reputation Of another. by
Iessening him in the esteem Of his
fellow citizens by exposing him to
impeachment and punishment, or by
lnlpairing his means of living
The crime OF SANDER is as vicious
as it is coWardly. The burning OF
The slanderer's tongue would not be.
TOO extreme or cruel when the mis-
chief of SANDER is considered.
It would seem that the motive
which sactuated Bruner to charge
that Dr.. Dodson Of the State Expert
nent Station was a crook, that he
had padded his accounts, and was
unfit for the position he holds, was
his ennaity, a nursing of his indi-
vidual and political wrath he had
long cherished against the man
whose character he would have de-
lighted in the blasting.
IN these defamatory statements
Bruner had relied for his proofs on
The slandering Of j. d. Halligan, for
merly chemist under Dr.. Dodson,
but when called to an accounting
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Oklahoma for the construction OF

Oklahoma for the construction OF
the Blanton Bluff to Peru leyee, Is
hereby ordered cancelled and thes
said Surety Company is hereby re-
Iieved of any further liability there
under; and the secretary OF the
board is instructed to withhold the
20 per cent reserve from all pay
ments until the completion and ac-
ceptance of said levee. Carried. xaz
Resolved. That j. NJ. Sentell, prss
ident be and is hereby authorized
to execute to the Standard Oil Conn
panv Of Louisiana a lease Of the
surface rights on the following de-
scrbed property belonging to said
! commissioners. to-Wlt: ..
Part Of a tract Of land owned by
the CaCdo Levee Board. situated IL
section 25, township 20 north, range
i6 west, said parcel lying between
the south water edge and the gov
ernment's traverse line and west OF
the Kansas City Southern right OF
way.
Beginning at the end of the fol-
lowing courses and distances from
the northeast corner of section 3d.
township 20, north, range is west:
1. North 8 degrees 80 minutes
west 13O feet.
2. North 80 degrees east 587 feet
3. North II degrees Is minutes
east 429 feet.
1. North SO degrees east 544 feet.
5. North 531a degrees east 5t4 feet
to a stake at edge of water, and
thence with the outlines of the lease
south 48 degrees east 1872 feet, north
42 degrees east 80 feet, north 48 de-
grees west 1875 feet, south II degrees
west 1O9 feet, to the place of begin
ming, containing 34-10O acres, more
or less.
Be it further resolved, That said
president be authorized to execute
said lease and sign the same on such
terms and conditions as in his judg-
ment he may deem proper. Carried.
There being no further business,
the board adjourned.
]. M. SENTELL, Pres.
w. A. KERLEY, Secretary.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Tax Notice.

To Spencer Freeman: You are
hereby notified that at tax sale for
unpaid State and parish taxes for
the year 1912 | purchased the fol-
lowing property assessed in the
name of Spencer Freeman.
1000 acres north half of southeast
section 18, township 16,
north, range t3.
Which tax deed is dated June %,
1918, and filed for record July 3,
1918, and recorded in conveyance
book 88, page so
The amount of taxes, penalty and
cost being $l0.89.
HENRY HUNSIGKER,
Box 234, Shreveport, La
Caucasian, July 81, 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Killed by Electricity.

When on being initiated Thursday
night in Birmingham, Ala, Donald
a. Kenney, a chauffeur, and Christie
pher Gustin, an iron molder, were
killed by an electric shock at the
hall Of the Loyal Order Of Moose. It
is not explained how the full cur
rent was made active It was be-
liesed the men had tainted, but they
failed to revive.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
A FATAL JOY RIDE.
Victor C.. Smith Crushed to Death.
Two Young Ladies OF Atlanta In
iured-An Auto Race.

AS. IcpOItcu HUH tMOll1Ot. Ld.s
Victor G.. Smith is dead, Miss Theo
Prioleau and R. L. Prophet Jr., are
dangerously injured, and Miss Ruth
Williams are severely bruised as
the result Of an accident in a wild
midnight automobile race on the
DeSiard road two miles from Mon
roe, Thursday night.
Young Smith was the son of A. L.
Smith, wealthy planter, who with
his family resides at Sterlington, Is
miles from Monroe.
Miss Theo Prioleau and her sister
Miss Dot, members Of a prominent
Atlanta, Ga, family, were visitors at
the Smith home. Miss Williams,
school teacher at Lake Charles, lives
in Monroe.
H. p. Decker Of NeWburg, N. Y,
also member Of the party, as was
Miss Dot Prioleau, both escaped
with a few slight bruises.
The Smith car, a big Cadillac, was
driven by the youth who was killed.
Morgan George and a party of
friends in another car were return
ing with the Smith party from
Horseshoe Lake, a. riverside. resort
above Monroe on the Ouachita. Mr..
George says the two cars were rae
ing and were going at least Is miles
an hour. He said he was half mile
ahead of the Smith car and was not
present when the accident hap.
pened. From reliable reports it is
learned that when about two miles
from town the Smith car, striking a
sharp curve in the road, turned a
double somersault, going over a
ditch and finally righting. itself.
Victor Smith was crushed to
death almost instantly, Miss Theo
Prioeau's right leg was broken in
two places. r. Z. Prophet was dam
gerously injured in the back. Miss
Williams was bruised about. the
body Miss Dot Prioleau was slight.
ly bruised. as was H. P. Decker.
The car was uninjured and was.
driven to Monroe this morning. An
Tot|ler party=in car found the dead
and injured on the side Of. the road
and rendered all the aid possible.
The George party reached town
and after waiting some time for the.
Smith party, decided to so back and
search for the missing car. They
found them on the roadside. The
Misses Phioleau= We're taken to the.
residence Of w. L. Smith and Miss
Williams was taken to the home Of
her grandfather, Judge Willis. r. L.
Prophet was taken to the santa
rum. The others went home Victor
Smiths body was taken to under
taking rooms.
The Misses prioleau were mem
bers Of a house party at the Smiths
and have been the guests Of honor.
at many social funct items. A. i.
Smith is president of the Parish
School Board.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Tax Notice.

To Lion Oil Co.: You are hereby
notified that at tax sale for unpaid
State and parish taxes for the year
1912 purchased the following prop
erty assessed in the name of Lion
Oil Co.:
4f.36 acres, east half sof west half
of northwest quarter section Is,
township 2U north, range Is.
Which tax deed is dated June Is,
1913, and filed for record July 3,
1913, and recorded in conveyance
book 88, page II.
The amount of taxes, penalty and
cost being $17.38.
HENRY HUNSICKER,
Box 234, Shreveport, La.
Caucasian, July 27, 1913. ---
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Is the Ordinance Invalid?

s1Inere is nOtnlng so easy as 10 de-
clare that an ordinance of muni-
cipality or a law is invalid or un-
constitutional, and such pronounce
ment may be supported by some en-
actments which may be applied fit
tingly to the case.
There was enacted recently by the
City Council an ordinance offered by
Commissioner Fullilove, the purpose
of which is to prohibit the keeping
of intoxicants in houses of prostitu-
ton. It is conceded that this is an
extreme measure of police regula-
ton, but the ordinance is justified
from a view of equity as well as
from the necessity of removing an
abuse which is an encouragement to
debasement and to crime.
It is undeniable that in these inn
moral resorts intoxicants, said to
have been kept for personal use,
have been sold with impuity and in
disregard Of the law of prohibition,
and therefore this ordinance of re-
straint is aimed directly at sup
preston of a shameless and delib-
crate disregard of law.
! As usual there is the prating over
personal liberty, the inalienable
rights of the Individual to use
liquor for his comfort or necessity,
which is conceded, but this appli-
cation of the inalienable right, in
this case at issue, is inconsistent
with equity and justice, at laest as
it would concern the bootlegger or
seller of near-beer, so-called, but
which is beer.
# it is justifable and lawful for
a woman to keep in brothel beer
and wine and intoxicants for her
own use, or the use Of her friends,
why is it unlawful for the bootleg
ger to keep in his room, or at his
place of business or on his person
any kind Of intoxicants for his own
use or which he would give his
friends.
II II. is legal for prostitute to
keep intoxicants in her room, why
is it not equally legal for the boot
logger to keep the same stimulants
in his room or place Of business?
Is it fair to restrain the bootleg
gers liberty in the enjoyment Of his
inalienable rights, and give the
prostitute full swing in the exercise
of his ina1ienable rights ii selling or
giving away intoXicants?
Not only is this grant of inalien-
able rights to the prostitute to keep
intoxicants in heH gon, which she
may dispense at p9easure, but it is
an encouragement to individuals to
frequent such places with a double
purpose, once which is indulgence
ii intoxicants.
The opinion Of the judge Of the
City Court may be consistent with
equity. but a final decision should
be had from the Supreme Court Of
the State. Therefore an appeal is
in order.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Conaress and the Parcel Post.

AS announced from Washington
the representatives OF railroads
have joined their opposition to pre-
vent, if possible, Postmaster General
Burleson from increasing the size
Of parcel post packages transmlssl-
BILE through the mails, and reducing
the rates. .......
This opposition on the part Of the
railways is not surprising. In their
protest the railway representatives
stated, as reported, shat at present
the roads receive so per cent OF the
pay collected by express companies
for the carriage of packages and
claimed they would lose from fl
teen to twenty million dollars year
on business the government would
take from the express companies
through the reduced rates and IN
creased maximum limit on the size
OF packages" .
This is not the first opposition OF
the railways and the express COM
panies to the parcel post service.
This contest has been active for
years, and the all-powerful lnflu-
ence of these corporations through
Congress has delayed until recently
the operation OF the parcel post ser
vice in the United States.
The parcel post service is no
longer experimental. It has been
tested successfully and profitably In
European nations for years, and its
advantages for convenience, exped'-
tion and reliable service at nomi-
nal rate, in the United States, has
been demonstrated practically and
without loss to the postal service,
The contention against Postmaster
General Burleson is that he has ex-
ceeded his authority in fixing the
rates, which are to be effective on
August Is, and is likely to involve
the government in heavy loss. This
wall is familiar to the people. 1t
has been trumpeted and heralded
and blazoned through every means
and medium that the railways and
the express companies could suggest
or devise. It was this opposition
which delayed and threatened to
crush the parcel post service and it
is these combined interests which
are as aggressive as avere. Forum
ately Postmaster General Bureson
is not to be misled by the clamor OF
these interests, nor moved to COM
passion by their declarations Of the
losses they will sustain from the in,
crease of the mailable sizes Of the
packages, of which the express COM
panies have monopoly
The elamor by the railways will
intensity the demand for the pro-
posed increased sizes Of n1ailable
packages at reduced rates, and It
will secure for Postmaster General
Burleson the unqualified endorse
ment Of the people who are the
benefieiaries of his order, and as is
being made plain is strictly within
the legal limits Of the postal law.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
River Staue.

Denison IS, a fall Of Oh; Arthur
City 70, fall of .O.I;; White Cliffs IS ];
Fulton SO, rise Of II: Rlngo Cross
ing 0.5, fall Of Is; Finley 9.2, rise Of
e.2; Spring Bank 20; Jefferson IT.
Use Of Of; Shreveport o.8, fall OF.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Succession Notice.

NO. 17,197-First District Court, Par
=Ish OF Caddo, State Of Louisiana:
Succession of Paul Lawentha].
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Moliie LoWentha1, executrix, has
TINS day filed final account in said
succession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fled by law the same will be duly
homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. John R. Land,
Judge OF this court, this 22nd day of
July 1913. WIN. M. LEVY.
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, July %, 1918.