davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
AENERAL CORN DiSPLAo.
Several Hundred Dollars In Premiums
OilI Be Awarded the Winners.

dix hundred dollars in premiums is
oromised the winners in the general
corn exhibit at the Louisiana State
Rair, which opens November and
continues through November IL. eight
days. These premiums are in addition
to those offered the winners in the
boys corn club department., for in that
department only members of boys
corn clubs may participate
In the matter of raising fine corn
Louisiana in the past few years has
had an awakening. The past year has
witnessed wonderful changes for the
better. The corn on display at the fair
will testify to this development. The
reports indicate that the competition
will be keener than ever before and
that various parts of the State will he
represented. The exhibits will be in the
agricultural building
The judging will be done by f. Leigh
MaNcy, of Curran. Ill.,. while Prof E.
S. Richardson of Baton Rouge will be
Superintendent.
The secretary. L. N. Brueggerhofl %
Shreveport. will mail catalogue and
premium list, free. upon application.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
nsnannters Sentenced

Nsinden Signal Democrat Oce. 3H:
Paul Sledge and William WcGann,
t0o youns white men of Shreveport
were tried ins the ghstriet Court
Wednesday for dSnamiting fisls Ill
lake BisteneaI last summer. Jfey
Gere found quilts snd sentenced to
eNenty days in jsil and coet OF che
prosecution, end 10 default of pas-
mena of cost, tsents Gays additional
in each csse. iudge q. &. Watkins,
toe defendants attorney, Vas ap-
pealed the casf 20 the Supreme
court, where be will attack the con
stitutionality of the ace under which
the defendants Vere convicted. The
defendants Thursday morning ar
ranged for nee bondsmen until to-
cae could fe Anally disposed 81.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
STREET CAR SERVICE
This Year the Cars Will Run Right to
Main entrances to the Grounds.


There will be more convenience for
street car assengers during the Lou
isiana State Fair this year than ever
before. Judging by the additional ia
eiiities that the Shreveport Traction
Company has provided. From the opeH-
ing day, November S. until the last day,
November IL. there will be many extra
cars in operation and everything pos
sible will be done 10 handle the crowds
with dispatch and with comfort.
This year the cars will stop right in
front Of the main entrance to the Fair
grounds. This is a splendid improve
ment, meaning great convenience for
the patrons. Heretofore the cars have
operated over loop to side entrance
to the grounds, but this year the COM
pany working under a special fran
chise from the Shreveport citizens has
built a doubIe-trac down the Green
is only few yards from the exposition
building and the grandstand. This will
cause the saving of a great deal of time
in reaching the center of the grounds.
The fare to the grounds from any
part of the city will be only cents.
This is on account of the street car
company putting transfers into use
since the last fair.
If more information about the fair
grounds car service is desired write to
Secretary L. N. Brueggerhoff of the
fair association. who will also send
catalogue and premium list. free, upon
application.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
CStray Notice.

Taken up by Will Black at his
pasture near Three Forks" north
west of the city, about quarter OF
mile from the city, about Oct. n,
1913. one mare mule being marked
as follows: Mouse colOred, about .
hands high. about 10 years old, no
brands or marks noticeable. The
owner of said animal is ordered 10
prove ownership and pay costs, or
said animal will be sold at court
house square. Shreveport. La. on
Saturday. Dec. l3. 1913, between the
legal hours Of sales by the city mar
shall. according TO law. Done and
signed this the ist day OF November
1913. l.. G.. BLANCHARD.
City Judge.
Caucasian, Nov. 2. 1919.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Nasior,aB d1,ness aiioo Congress

The Caucasian has been advise6
that the fifth Mationsl Conservation
a,ong1vss to be heId in Washington.
Co. o., Nov. sS-2O, 10 to be devoted
largely to forest conservation, be-
cause of the national Importance of
the subject in its many phases. Pub
lie interest is involved, because upon
the proper solution of the various
problems depends the cost of the
wood without which our civilization
would decline; the perpetuation OF
the timber supply; the development
os hydro-electric power, the utiiza-
ton of non-agriculturaI lands; the
availability of water for irrigation;
the preservation of forest areas for
health and recreation, and many
other developments essential alike
to every citizen from the lumber
man to the man who owns neither a
tree nor a foot of land.
The National Conservation Con-
gress seeks, through education and
investigation, to establish sound
forest policy. both in the broad ma
lional aspects and in essential de-
tails, and to support and strengthen
the progressive forest work now
being done. The forestry commit
tee. through its subcommittee and
af1iliatiOn with the American For
estry Association, has unequaled ia
cIities for effective investigation
and wide publicity and education.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
NEWS AND NOTES.
G0ntinued from eighth page.

Mrs. H. Clay Brand of Burnside,
Va is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. L.
Bates. and will remain for the FAR.
Mrs. Leslie Stone has retuE@d
home accompanied by her grand
children, Mary and Leslie CrandaiI.
Mrs 4,randall will JOIN the family
partv early in Deccmber and ENJOY
Christmas with famiIg en& friends
in her girlhood Nome.
Nrs. q. ". McGoldrick, Nf@. p8lnio 1
8 Mills and Mrs. =. Il. Snyder al
tended the Webster Parish kalr heldd
at NinAe1s anA greatly enjoyeA meet-e
ing snsny Grts1sss- Bhe ealr qBas
gooA
Mr. an9 Mrs. gacb dScg enjoged o.
mlat GrOm their motheP, Mre. VI. q.
coy os te19 Worth, the pase week
Mes. Abe Meyer is stili pasieat I'D
the sanitarium hut 9mpl@ving se
ste.dilg ehat hopes Co. ret'srrb Moas
in ae~ Gays.
Wre. 0. q. skoog Aas been csYle3
to tlBe VeNSlue oY siSl F@' aS'S' wH" EGG
quite i'll.
Mrs n. M. Dasis has rseuFnea
from Marlin. Texas.
Nsrs. Martha yohnson hos qesurnet
90 her house in Monroe after Q de-
lightful visit 90 Wr. ap3 MRS. q. ".
Johnston.
Nrs ". O.. Baker 90 Q1eensbor-
ough 10 enjoying a visit srom her
sister, Mrs lewis Butler oe Port
Arthur.
Mr.. 4. 3D. O. Marshall has re-
turned from a visit to her mother in
Fort sumpter, ". w.
N9i.s Elaudia Billiu geache0 home
Friday from California, where she
has spent the summer. Mise Bllllus
friends Gill be delighted 90 knows
that she is much improved by her
stas in California and comes home
yell built up for the winters work.
Nr. and Mrs. J. D. Hutchinson and
Mss Harriet Robinson are still IND
Sew York City. The ladies are en-
loving the magnificent displays IN
the shops of autumn styles and MIL
Ilinery. as well as the theatrical sea-,
son, while Mr.. Hutchinson is repHn-
ishing his stock of jewelry and other
lines.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sample have re-
turned from New York Csty.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Young and chill
dren have returned from Sweets
water, Texas.
MRS. Kate Schaeffer and her nelce,
Miss Ivy Brinies, left durine the
week for California, where they vsle
spend the winter.
Mrs. d. D. Switzer and sons are
visiting Mrs. Ernest Bernstein at her
, home in Park Place.
DR.. J. A. Selby left duriIN the
week for OklahAma, where M wa
called on bueinss.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
IN Exceeding Bad Form.

As reported from Washington, on
Thursday, Oct. SO, Republican Lead
er Mann suggested a subscription
from congressman for the purchase
of q wedding gift for Miss Jessie
Wilson, who is TO be married soon.
This suggestion was denounced by
Representative Gray, Democrat. OF
Indiana, who urged that such a
movement was lin exceeding bad
FORM In the course of his remarks
Representative Gray declared that
few Of the members knew the BRIDE
elect, and he offered resolution de-
ciaring that the members Of the
House extend 10 Miss Wilson on
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
COW RAILROAD RATES
Transportation 4ines Help the &ouisis
ena FaI by Making Giekete
Cheap

fhe louisiana state Faif Gas 40
Better friends than the galway eompa
aies and sheis various officials and
egents. This is shown 0lainly by tho
low rates authorized each yeae for
Gickets 60 persons visiting Che big Saie
at $llrevepoE Each year aas seen
Inducements greater Team @he veaG be-
vore. and next Gov. to " inclusive
9hcre will be the usual deductions, only
9hey promise 90 ne lowc9 than ove@
eefoee In 8,aking tAese Ve0lceioos che
Ulilways prove theiD LOYALTY 60 Ahe Faie
Association an9 the CatcoNs olong oheie
Vines. GhcS givo ovide0eo tNae tHeS
0prGeciate the 0aiT as a eveae developer
doing gooE foo 0ailvon0s ono ooNe0 li0aeo
OF business, 40 cell os Qoo oV,ss oesosrcee
Of the aerTitosy iG ohich it is Ael8 and
goc TOE goople eesining 10 ohaa oeeriooVy
Toe exact Nguvea snooing tns vaeie
Gus DEDUCTIONS aGe no4 See schedule0
Nut areaa Inducements ave assuee1
The Gates wll aepsy on oil foo6s ON
aeSing Shrevepo7o. TIVE same a0vasp-
tages epill he enDpyen ey ali asctiono
sThe Gates Gill aeply eNrougNoue the
state of Touisiana, ana ollie coveV poF-
sons 90 Texas and ashansae, embeac
ing radius 970 Dnises ~ Shreveport. v@
addition tp Feduce0 Tates. dolly 1he
FaiIwayg wite operase s1cursions oa
certain days. graNting Ssil8 lowe9 oatae
SoF these N@ra sions.
Besides selling tocasss cheapee che
railssays will help che crowds oy out
aing "a eHtrc FolIing Sock in osdeF
60 handle ane people conveniently and
Comfortably. Everything @ithin Geo
0on 90 accommodate those attending
Che 9air wil % done by che 7oads.
Owing to Che interese taken in tAc
way by the railroao men great theoage
are eapeceed % visit ths 9Ais TOE TO-
@ications eoimo aap onoes Doopae eha@
over befdBe
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
An aaiass Dsy.

1Jnllke the memorials tedicGtad 20
the Veterans os the SOUTH an6 oc the
North. observed annualls, all sainss
Day 10 q DISTINCT celebration, hAvlng
no reference 60 military schisse-
ment or 90 soldiels heroisn. gn the
annual memoVials there 90 On eD-
preston of reverence, az eckno~s-
edgement ~ appreciation os the pa-
troitic deeds ana sacrifice of che sol-
diers che upheld sitn their iisea
the duty embodie0 in the principles
which were enshrina1 in their
hearts. Such expressions GRE evi-
denced with floral tributes, bue All
Saints Day is emblematic of the
resurrection. II 10 more OF Q reli-
gious observance. vi 10 in ef5ect q
declaration through aoVeIa slSays
the silent tribute of love, that the
dead will again be quickeneh to ap-
pear before their God. al Saints
Is observed everywhere throughout
the world on Nov. | OF @ery gear.
1t is one of the beautiful custoMs os
New Orleans, where ii 10 celebrated
by its citizens irrespective OF creed
or class, and yesterday, as 10 the
days of the past the cemeteries Wefe
crowded with people. Within recent
years All Saints Day has receives
appropriate recognition in Shreves
port, where, as in New Orleans, it is
observed becomingly by the surviv-
ors, the kindred Of those 6ho haze
been called from earth.
It is on All Saints Day that. what
may be termed a general observance
is evidenced by the visit Of the quick
to the silent habitation of the dead
Could there be more beautiful
a more elevating sense in the manl-
festation Of that faith than thai
though our loved ones are silent III
their tombs or in their graves, we
will meet them again.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Halloween Disturbance.

Friday night Halloween was OBJ
served by many Shreseporters. bu,
from the charge against Mrs. Elnor
MaIloy and Mrs. Mabel Hilton 1t
would seem they indulged in as
saulting the house of their neighbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meuer, No. 1872
Park avenue. 1t is said that num-
Der, of children participated in thi,
demonstration with loud-smelllng
eggs. II is also claimed that the
Meuer house will have to be re-
painted. Mrs. Malloy and Mrs. Hilton
were released on bond. The case will
be tried in the cty Court tomorrow
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Bettino on the New York Election.

New Orleans States: The growing
interest in the New York mayofafty
campaign is now shown in the i've
liness of che election betting, ana
che news columns of the New hofk
newspapers bear testimony to tne
remarkable shifting OF the odds 10
lhe side of che tusion candidate for
mayor. gohn purroy Mitchell.
Eor several weeks after hls nohll-
aation o.. y. Mccall, she Tammany
candidate. wae the 9Avorlfe With the
men Whre a1w accustomed to make
eeoss wageee ors election results.
Che cslipg edAs weee 20 eo q that he
ssu,I lat DO enc nest lUagor Che deeth
epo aoas0or depressed tsacse odds, aob
aelsy Qater eesurne1 Qo tsec Dld quo
Cations, AVID Qyso weeke ago, jelst be-
Gore Che q lose of che sulger ilUNeacn-
suseuo Qrsal, ahey weNe as Dlsh as
2 qo Q. 8 @eek ago, ho~sSee, tae
q opulav regols against 8ammany be-
came ss forNidalsle that the o6ss oap
McCal6 were supplsnte0 eg even
anoneg, and since that time the bes-
tiNg Mas turned in fASor 90 Mitchell.
em rhursday OF last week ehe odds
on Mitchelq we're 90 to q, end the
negt hag -Eriday-they went to 20
to O. o. is . politicel truisns That the
DRIFT ef the betting market proSes
nothing, lsue @hen the ODDS increase
steadily ion oDs direction, in ehe
closing days % @ campaign, they
oertsiasly represent o sreat prepos1'
atpyance % calculating judgment. In
ahs case 90 taae Ne0 york mayoralts
contest, the trend os the bettins
against the Tammapy candidate ia
all lie npore significant because tne
eympathies of most oe the prosess-
iemal hetteIe are @ith Eanmanw,
Qpence it 10 plain hat their opinions
% ttue result d. noe take the ssme
airEaioO as their hopes and wishes
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
aEALTh BOARDS koo~n
In II Or. Oscar Dowlin~. % Assi<x-
ant Will Have Exhibit Fair.

The "healthiest'' exhibit at the Louis
ana State Fair will be found in the
Agricultural Building II will be in
charge Of DR.. Oscar TNwIinr state
health officer. 1t will be the :5tate
Health Boards exhibit
In this booth DR.. Dowling and his as
sistants will have a number of demon
strations, showing the splendid results
o. sanitation. hygiene and other things
necessary for human health happiness
and comfort. There will be literature
and lectures with the demonstrations
and exhibits and all visitors to this
booth are promised most helpful en-
tertainment.
DIR. Downing will also have his fam
Gus health car at Shreveport during the
fair. In this car there are many exhib-
its that tend to encourage sanitat ton
and hygiene. Dates of Fair Nov. 5-12,
1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

Bossier Banner: The ElfteehWa
Amendment to the Constitution Nt
the tInited states granting the eisht
90 suffrage 90 Sae re9lup. %as saoV
scted upon D. Ten1aeseee aV all. Ne"
gork arst rstified end them lateT, on
Gan. 5, asa eeiectpH tlse amendment.
vi was also rejertsd bs California
Delaware, Kentucky, Mare and, New
Jersey AND Oregon. Tlsirty States
ratified it. This amendneM @as pe's-
claimed March 80, $50.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Soners System.

The committee of the Police 3urS
named to inquire into the merits OF
the Somers system, as being applice-
Bile to Shreveport, held an executive
session yesterday evening. 3uror
Hollis vast e,iunavoidably fetainc6.
Whatever conclusion wac sGached
bv tAe committee will have Lev go W
the police Jury ut its NEXT meeting
on Nov. i3 for approval or Gejec'ion.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
eem&aab.e s,.e.

cake Charles american: On ansGer
to . bill for 0ivorce, Q New sAieans
lady accuses Ner husbanN Of "strik-
ing her on the head with . pitcher
full of water" 70 he was able 10 peg
form this fest, he is entities to rsnk
es On Orpheum attraction.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Sulzer Impeachment Cee.

There has been instituted in New
York an unusual legal proceeNng
which has for its purpose a review
by the Supreme Court OF the UHlteO
States of the SulZer impeachment.
The plaintiff is William II. Moore,
an employe of the New York World,
who asks that the present admlnis-
lration be enjolned, reversing the
decision of the Court of Impeach--
ment and that Sulzer be returned to
Office.
The defendants named include
Governor Glynn, all State executive
officers, State senators and judges
of the Court Of Appeals
1t would seem that this suit IS
more Of an advertisement OF the
World than the apparent intent o1
having the decision Of the Court OF
Impeachment reversed. In the trial
of SuIzer there was no infringement
of any of The rights or privileges OF
SulZer as an individual as is guar
anteed by the Constitution of the
Omitted States. He was tried accord
ing to The laws Of the State of New
Nork on charges pertaining strictly
to that Slate and in which tke Uni
ted SLates could have no concern or
interest. Dherefers eucD proceed
ings mas be construct ae Being 20
well cons9&reG plaD Of subOertifg
lee right % the atete aR SeW Sork
is lis legal auil,erits in sISiNg an
iadivi.ual wA~ Aes DssD atjuHsed
to D. suilts % tho offensss 90 gre
specified in tae staSutes 90 she ssese-
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
NOti9.


. 0WiIl ell gi public 6atssoo0 70 enc
Aighea bidder. at che erOn9 Godl' of
the court house, ID che CAP d
Shrevepor<, on Saturday., EoS. 05,
1913, during the usuai Noun6 for
sales, for cash, the eollswing &e-
scribed property: 4 certaia DxS@
feet in the southeast corner Of that
certain tract or parcel of land
bought by George and JosMp1ine
Clark from A. Currie, Of date Feb.
II. 1906, as per act in conveyance
book No. 40. page 568. recorders Of
lice OF CaddO Parish. The 10 feet
fronting on Sixth street and running
back between parallel lines 1913 feet
being in the Forest Park Subdisis-
ION, as per map in book 80. page 32k6
OF Caddo Parish, La. with all I'm
buildings and improvements there
on. the same being sold as the prop
erty OF Adolphus Orr. Pearl Clark,
Matilda Gatus and Lily Paterson.
w. w. OTIS, Auctioneer.
Caucasian. Nov. 2, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

Published three times week, sun
day morning, Tuesday and fhurs-
Gay afternoon, at 203 Milan street.
by Yhe Caucasian Printing 20.
LtA. v Grosjean edRor.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
OiuW Staae.

Denison I.2, a fall of %; Arthur
City 10, fall of O.6; White Cliffs 100,
fall Of i.0; Ringo Crossing 90; Finley
80, fall Of 40: Spring Bank 45, fall
Of IA; Jefferson So, fall of OF;
Shreveport is, fall of 0s.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

catered as second class matter Feb
ruary 1, 1904, at the postofnce al
Shreveport, La, under Act OF Con-
gress Of March 81, 1879.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Official ,sournal OF CaddO lsirisls.

subscription price $500 per year
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Cooking Terms.

DIFFERENT terms are properly used
for different methods of combining
ingredients In cooking as any one who has
handled cookbook very much must
KNOW But every one who has tried to
cook does not know just what these va
nous terms signify. Stirring is one thing.
beating is another, folding and cutting
are yet others-that, we all know. But
what are they?
Stirring is effected with a circular mo-
uon. widening from the center That is
the technical description.
Beating is the operation which incloses
AR IN the ingredients beaten This can
De uone In any way that separates the
particles OF the ingredients one from an
other and so let's in the air
folding is the term applied to the mo-
uon which prevents the air already m
closed from escaping and at the same
time mikes the ingredients concerned. II
Is this motion which must be used when
whipped cream, beaten egg whites and
other light and beaten ingredients are
mixed together or with more solid
masses.
Cutting is the lightest sort Of mixing
hardly mixing at all. Shortening is some
times cut into -four with a knife. But
the shortening and flour cannot be mixed
completely by cutting.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
PICTURES AS GIFTS.

picture need not be expensive to
be beautiful. The stores are selling
copies of the best pictures by great
artists and copies of pictures valuable
for their tender, noble sentiments or
for pleasing color. The frames are made
of odds and ends Of stained or polished
holdings, and are in good taste
If you took some interesting snapshots
last summer of your holiday trips, or
of your home, which you would like to
send to relatives at a distance, mount
them on the regular photograph card
board which may be bought for cents
dozen up. Fasten them together In a
long strip by running a narrow ribbon
through holes made in the lower corners
of the mounts. When hung in a long
strip on the WALL the pictures add beauty
to that particular corner of the room
as well as giving pleasure to the be-
holder.
To mount water color picture on thin
cardboard for framing, cut the mat the
desired size, place the picture back of
IL and use number of strips of paper
to join the corners to the thin card
board. Passepartout is excellent for the
purpose, or the mat material may be
used. 1t will not wrinkle the cardboard,
and pictures so arranged may be care
fully rolled, placed in tube and sent
by mail -
When making picture mats, calendars,
booklets and other articles of soft card
board, blemish will sometimes occur
which is difficult to remove. BY rubbing
the spot with bread it will disappear.
The bread should be fresh and not dry
putty made with flour and ammonia
is often used for cleaning white mats
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Light Breakfasts.

QUEEN ELIZABETH. it is said, ate
~ several kinds of salt fish and some
times beef and mutton for breakfast,
and then topped off with a good deal
Of wine and ale. OF course, she lived
In the days before tea and coffee and
chocolate were used in England-hence
the alcoholic beverage for breakfast
Most of Elizabeth's subjects ate as
grossly at breakfast as she did, and
1t is our habit to believe that there
were no old-time advocates of the
light breakfast which most of us have
come to accept as the normal one to-
day.
But at the time Of Elizabeth there
lived one DR.. Tobias Venner. who was
an ardent advocate Of the light break
fast. In fact, good old DR.. Venner ad-
vocated no breakfast at all for those
whose work in life was not especially
active. To those whose work was ac-
tive DR.. Venner was somewhat leni-
ent and advised a little breakfast
Says he:
IF any man desire a light, nourish-
ing and comfortable breakfast. / know
none better than a couple of poached
eggs, seasoned with little sauce and
a few corns of pepper, eating there
with a little bread and butter, and
drinking after good draught of claret
wine."
Substitute coffee for claret wine and
you have a breakfast which a physician
of the day might recommend to a man
who has been overeating.