davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
prohibition i'm Rapides Parish.

There has been launched in Alex
andrla fight for prohibition in
which is embraced the Parish of
Rapides. This contest will be as in
other localities and on each side
there will be tense alignment of
the saloOnites and the pros. The
contest in Rapides Parish is the be-
ginning of fight which will be-
come Statewide.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
The Board Of Health.

There is no board or body Of men,
recognized in law, that is more
thoroughly necessary to safeguard
the public as the board of health,
State or local. In the recognition
of this fact these boards are vested
with great powers, without which
their efforts would be nullified by
individuals and interests who be-
come rebellious when ordered to
conform to the health regulations.
At this time the Board of Health
should be encouraged in its activity
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
Fire Today

This afternoon at 2H5 the fire de-
partment responded to an alarm
turned in from box IS. The servant
house in the rear of Rev. M. p.
Jacobson's home, 2f5 Mcneil street
was in flames, but quick work by
the firemen soon extinguished the
flames.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
River STAGE,

Denison 0.4, a fall of Oh; Arthur
City rs, fal lof 0.3; White Cliffs 6.5,
fall of 80; Fulton 8.8, fall of Of;
Ringo Crossing Sc, rise of Sc; Finley
so, rise of so; Spring Bank 80. fall
of O8; Jefferson 81, fall of ii;
Shreveport So, fall Of 0.4.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
River Forecast.

The change will be unimportant at
Shreveport and Fulton during the
next IS hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
A Police Raid.

The police yesterday raided the
Dellinger building, corner of Milan
and Common street, and located on
the first floor occupied by man
named Emile, in which there were
fOunud $50 TASKS of whiskey con-
cealed in barrel. A young man
Joe Newland, who was in charge al
the time of the raid, was arrested
He was released On bond of 500
The whiskey will be held in evi-
dence. It is regrettable that th,
owner was not present, and he may
escape.
Weather Forecast.
Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Fair tonight; "Wednesday
unsettled and warmer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, March Il, 1918.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11

Shreveport Market.
The market closed steady i-8 up
ReceiptS So bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11

Comparative Statement.
This yr Last VT.
Since yesterday - So -
Same day last year 0 -
Thus far this week. 106 1856
Thus far last year. 364 -
Since September i--t36,393 f35,f5O
Net stock on hand i063O t9,3O1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11

S7O-572-574-576 Commerce Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
BRIARCLIFF MANOR
Many Owners of Private Estates Is
tablished for Summer.

Briarcln Manor. y. Y. June 1.-THE
season Is we'll under way ut Briarclif,
and most OF the owners OF private estates
are now In residence, and tho cottages or
the colony are pretty well taken.
The Briarcliff Lodge, on its second op'n
month. Is comfortably filled and is the
centre of social life and sports. Among
the prominent New York families at the
lodge for more or less Indefinite stay are
Mrs. John r. Duncan and Miss Duncan.
Mrs J. Edward Simmons. Seeley Benedict
and Miss g. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Taylor and Mrs. George H. Tay-
lor Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodgood
and Miss Resale Bloodgood, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Parker. Mrs. George G.. Wheelock. Nrs.
A. j. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Plat.
Mrs r. NJ. Requa. Mr.. and Mrs f. 1.
Cockroft, Mrs. James Elliott and Percy
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh \. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Douglass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
POINT PLEASANT.

Point Pleasant \. J, June t-Pont
Pleasant is living mp TO its reputation as
p fishing centre thus early in the season
Kingfsh have made their appearance IN
great numbers and bass are expected In a
short time The early arrivals have had
much sport with rod and reel.
For the benefit OF the Village Improve
ment Association. Or. Leavitt, Of the
faculty Of the State Normal School at
Trenton, gave lecture In Arnold Hall
Civic Pride" was the subject, and many
OF the early arrivals attended. The asso-
citation has i'm view the identifying %
Point Pleasant.
Davis avenue A thoroughfsre that has
been used for siXty-fve years. and ex-
tending from the Pine Bluff Inn 10 the
Manssquan River has been accepted BY
the township authorities and will here
after be under their jurisdiction. The
street was named for the Davis family
well known as one OF the early settlers
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake Beach, y. D.. June H.
Former Governor John Franklin Fort.
president Of the Spring Lake Improve
ment Association. called its members to-
gether last night for the first meeting of
the season. Many important questions
we're discussed and the committee IN
charge has outlined a well filled pro-
gramme for this season. The association
is instrumental in bringing about many
beneficial changes. among which is the
street lighting.
The State Pedriatic Association met for
it's annual session AT the New Monmouth
the first three days Of this week. This
was followed by the New Jersey Medical
Society at the same hotel. The meetings
were attended by well known and emf
nent physicians and more than one hun
dred were present Interesting papers
were read before the society and highly
commended.
Tonight marked the opening Of tho
Spring Lake Casino. the social centre OF
this part OF the coast Many prominent
persons attended. among whom We're
numbers of the Spring Lake cottagers.
The tennis courts here are IN excellent
condition and attracted many players.
At the Sea Grit and Spring Lake Coun-
try club the polo players are expected
within the next week when they begin
practice for the scheduled games late in
the summer
The New Monmouth has booked for the
summer Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W
Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. sherman
Miss Arbuckle, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Poor and family. j. A. Middleton. Miss
Middleton. the Misses Jamison. Mrs. Al
bert Jamison f.. l.. Campion and Miss
Campion. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

-, and given 20 the world al large IN
.,.s,,,sr manner and best calculated 10
-, mankind Tho result has been
ls pbsromeua and satisfactory.
mo saratoga Chapter, Daughters OF
d, american Revolution, held its Flag
,,y meeting in the Casino this afternoon
sr.,al visiting Daughters were present
=, formal opening of the Casino will be
"A m July f. when public reception
in he given. with music and addresses.
Tho State Music Teachers Convention,
IA here during tho last week, brought
large number Of delegates from all
-.- the state Several Of the artists
rgs entertained in private homes. dim
.y and teas being -iven I'm their honor.
w J. Blair Scribner. Of New York and
a7,ogs stood AZ the head OF the re-
swing line at the large public rcccp-
-,1 given IN the auditorium Of the Skid
-~e School 81 Arts on Monday evening.
Nx Scrbner, 70 viii be remembered, IS
a, founder OF tine school. on Thursday
7s-nlng the delegates were taken In au-
rnobiles for "a drive about the village,
p the lake and up the Bolton Road
l.ng the shore Of Lake George.
Yrs. Katrina Trask. who loves Sara
ga and IS making 90 her all-year-round
nrs has gwen 20 the use Of the public
q. large and beautiful music room al
Ys:o. Here Mrs. Trask furnishes enter
u-ments in the way OF lectures and re-
azk. al tending toward the advance
-sa, OF art. music and literature. The
,.e known speakers OF the day. as we'll
Is several noted musicians, have been
a-d and thoroughly appreciated. Mrs.
Task has done this in memory Of her
,.sband. the late Spencer Trask. who
q; the best interests OF Saratoga at
'art and VINO really lost his life while
c. mission in IFS behalf.
Hotels and boarding houses arc being
'novated. and 20 this end scores Of me
tanics are busily engaged putting on
be frightening touches. The Grand
hon will open its doors on June q, while
as United States Will follow on the 9th,
= will the Hotel American. the Adelphi
I'd many others.
The lake houses are already open and
sing generously patronized by automo-
as parties I'm anticipation Of the big
.ason expected these places have re-
rived their share OF Improvements
,'ihing that can add 10 the care and
Hnfort Of guests having been forgotten.
4 one place three hundred diners can be
.qnforisbly cared for al one time on the
lev and much enlarged piazza.
Out al the track all IS activity and
'''ts The oldtime beauties have been
's'oFsd. II no longer has the appear
'aH o. a neglected bayfield,. Horses are
1'Fing daily. and things look just AS
'asy used 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
OCEAN GROVE
MANY Amusement Features
Now Open to Visitors.

ocean Grove. y j.. June 1.-THE North
End Hotel. which is the only one in this
vicinity which is directly on the beach, is
about ready FOR the formal opening next
saturday ~ both the North and South
End pavilons music will start at that
time The amusement features at the
North end. which include the swimming
pool. carousal. bowling alleys, movies
and numerous shops, are all open and
well iatronizcd.
At the auditorium. the centre 81 religious
life here In the summertime, Bishop Joseph
l.. Berry. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. will preside at the opening ser
vices tomorrow The leaders and those
In charge Of the various meetings and re-
ligious institutions here have arrived and
are making their plans for the summer
campaign.
The streets Of Ocean Grove are to be
patrolled by regular policemen this sum
mcr Heretofore college students have
had charge OF them. but the change has
come about through the members Of the
Lessces' Perpetual Association. They
made the suggestion 70 the association
which proved TO be a good one, and the
men are now being employed.
Tall Essen Morgan, musical director OF
the Auditorium has moved his Offices
there. and mis- corps Of assistants are now
recruiting the childrens chorus. Children
from Asbury Park and ocean Grove are
recruited each season 10 the number OF
/. 900 and drilled in preparation Of the
spectacular fairyland night the GROWING
Of Asbury Park Queen Titania and the
wonderful childrons day exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ALLENHURST.

Allenhurst, y. J., June 1.-THE opening
Of the Allenhurst Club Is attracting ne"
cottage arrivals daily. and the booking
there are increasing as the days go hy
4 splendid season IS anticipated. Plan
are being made for the usual festivtie
which make this a social centre during
the season. Special dinners. late suppe-s.
card parties and dinner dances form the
social life here.
The Beach Club is being made IN read
ness for an early season, and the bath
houses. beach and tennis courts are 70
ceivins special attention. For the younsef
clement the ballroom has been bcautlhed
and will he a popular rendezvous tni-
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ASBURY PARK
Carnival Commissioners Busy
on Plans for Season.

Asburv Park, y. J., June 1.-THE car
nivaI commissioners. who constitute q
department OF the city government. nave
an ambitious programme for the season
,ritania's fairyland court viii be larger
than ever. The Queens royal househo'o
will number more than three hundreu
and most Of the members VIII De girls
the prettiest that can be found lltania
will be feted in private and public rune
tions.
Governor James r. Fielder VIII be a
guest OF the city on baby paraoe uay
and will be rendered a luncheon al 'he
new Monterey Hotel
Early season music began a few even
inrs ago at the Casino and will be con-
tinued until October. Arthur Pryor ana
his American band. after year s ao-
sence return 10 the Arcade the latter
part OF the month for the season Tango
parties and other novelty dances VIII be
among the feature events at the CASINO
this year.
The thirtieth annual convention OF the
American National Association Of Dane
ing Masters was In session here all week
at the Hotel Brunswick. Lectures and
class work constituted the chief work OF
the convention. There were dancing mas
tiers from all parts OF the country in at
tcsdance. The convention closed with a
cotllon In the ballroom OF the hotel last
night
The new Monterey Hotel will open for
the season Saturday. June Il. under the
same management as last year. Frank +.
Shute being In charge. Thus far book
ings indicate that the season will be a
most prosperous one. Some Of the many
who have already made engagements are
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Walker. Miss Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
LAKE GEORGE
Al Signs Point to a Strenuous
Season.

Hsks George. y. T. June 14-Unususl
.p1auons are being made by hotel pro-
s's'ors IN anticipation of an oldtime sed-
~, a Lake George. There is general
'' among the natives and many Of
VINO are regular visitors In this
my that the year preceding Presi-
.'l.si election Is an of season here.
- 'a' same proportion the season follow
always looked upon as a busy and
'ffous time for the lake region.
"'@ beliefs, that are the result OF
~, 4" Observing. are apparently borne
The present great demand for &C.
,,N0aauons AZ both the hotels and cot
IS The usual heavy August BOOKINGS
~. oeen made. but there are unusual
,,'al1S Tor early and late accommod1-
- That foreteu a successful year. All
~. ~s hfty Or more hotels have thrown
~ ooors open for the summer, and the
~. -" boarding houses will be in opera
- 0y the last week In June.
o.. ~ last Of the big lake passenger
n, 'efS the Sycamore. will start on
~ '.nesday. and tho summer postofices at
~. pohis on the lake will be open by
,,s,. uine The steamer Mohican has been
] Ing Trips through the lake since MAJ
To- '' the largest passenger boat, the
,,. .'on' has been making regular trips
In memorial Day. There has been but
~. wafist travel Up TO this time. but
a.. nsS been lacking in passengers has
t.,. 'han been balanced in express and
IL. ans Tor regattas by the several yacht
a. N'uos on the lake have already been
ts.. aHy announced. and II is probable
-. 'here will be at least three big
,,a,1 M OF the kind Al the lake during the
summer. The Lake George Ro-
A. association. the Oldest yacht club
arr George, viii hold its twenty sixth
a. races at Hague on Lake George
a. uie second or third week OF Au-
ia 'he exact date yet 10 be decided
a. rms rs one Of the biggest re-
tko',- heio az Lake George, and attracts
.. ssos OF spectators from all points
b., lake az well as residents Of Sara.
albany Troy and Glens Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

: The Iroquoie Regatta Association. an
organization perfected last season. VIII
give it, second annual water carnival a.
Lake George village. at the head OF the
lake during the month Of August This
event was the largest given at the lake
last season. and will probably bc foremost
IN the list Of regattas during tho COMING
summer. The races will start IN the morn
ing and continue throughout the day. The
high speed boat events will be run during
the afternoon The regatta ball, It the
Fort William Henry Hotel, will be the So
cicty event at the head Of tho lake.
The formal opening of the Lake George
Country Club has been announced for
July f. At this time there will be boat
races among the members Of the club and
other special water events. This is an oc-
casion for many fashionable dinner p2rtio
at the clubhouse. and tho evening rs dc
voted 10 the opening ball Of the season
The clubhouse is situated six miles north
Of Lake George village. on the fashionable
Bolton Road which is one Of the scenic
state roads Of the Adirondacks
T. Edmund Krumbholz. manager Of the
Hotel Sycamore. will shortly make dell
mite announcement in regard 10 the annual
regatta of Fay and Bowen boats on the
lake. This is one Of the features in Boil
, ton Bav. and in view Of the fact that there
arc more than twoscore Of this make OF
boat on the lake the competition IS keen.
Silver Bay. the we'll known conference
grounds OF the Adirondacks. will formally
open during the coming week. when the
annual college women's conference VIII
omen AT the lake for ten days stay.
Tbore will be moro than 700 delegates IN
attendance. representing nearly twoscore
Of educational institutions % the East IN
Guiding Canada This II the largest con-
ference held at the lake during the season.
The largest passenger steamer makes spe-
cial trips from the steamboat dock at
Lake George village each year in order
20 convey the girls and their baggage 10
the Silver Bay landing, which IS twenty
seven miles north on the lake shore.
The warm weather Of the last week has
been the means OF attracting scores 81
carly tent campers 10 the lake region ana
the state land on the islands through the
iake has already assumed midsummer
apnearance. BY the first OF July there
will probably be but little available lana
for such temporary campers, as the &C.
mand has increased each year until no"
az quickly a. one spot is vacated there
are several campers who wish TO LAY
claim 10 the sport for two weeks or
longer.
Tn. state roads about the lake nave
been put into condition and repairs 10 oau
stretches are still going on. There mas
already been a heavy Sunday travel IN
the main route from Saratoga north ana
e., &c naturally increasing as the season
advances. The washing away or me
bridge between South Glens Falls ana
Glens Falls during the spring Hood mas
necessitated detour on the direct ro@l
from Saratoga 20 Lake George and N
consequence the majority OF machine
tourists are taking the state road 10 Lu-
zerne and thence TO Lake George. ms
is one Of the most picturesque routes IN
tho Adirondacks and the macadam roan
is in excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

William =. BUCKLEY. NJ and Mrs W. G
Bosler and family. Benjamin ne Forest
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Canbce. Miss Rose
DUnphy. Frank 7 DAY Nj and Mrs
G. T. Emmous Mr.. and Mrs J L.
Gardner. Dr and Mrs Andrew Godfroy
and family. Harry =. Haines NJ. and
Mrs J. H. Manvne. Mrs. T.. y. Meekcr.
Mr. and Mrs T. T. Marsclcs. Mr.. and
Mr. W 3. oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powers. Mr. and Mrs. j. G.. Parks Nr
and Mrs William j. Roach. James Ran
dali. Mr.. and MIS- George Eahmaun. Mr..
and Mrs. George RUPERT. Mr. and Mrs
George Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Reuter-. Mr. and Mrs. W. g. Wilson and
family and James :. Young.
The Hotel Metropolitan. tho leading all
year hotel OF Asbury Park. has large
number OF early summer guests. Some
OF the recent New York arrivals a.c Mrs
+. Kirk Patterson. George French, John
Osborne r. s Elliott l.. II. Reach. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stcltz. i. e. Rarncs
II. G Herring Charles l. Thompson. II
G. DIN. r. L. Breed. NJ. r Demerast, Jo-
seph l.. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Edward
II. Long, +. Roberts. ". 7. shriver Mrs
T *. Slocum and Mr.. and Mrs. 6. 3
Smith
The first event Of the season al the
Tenney House vas a euchre party held
a few evenings ago. There werSNhirv
nIavers. The first mems prize ~Nht e
Charles Dc Voc. the second 10 Harry
Hastings and the third 10 William Win
ters. Miss Alice Grey won the FIRST ladies
prize and Miss airline Dunston the sec
ond. There was dancing after the games
The first entries for the better babies
exhibition. August 20 10 Is. and for the
baby parade. August q, were received
q few DAYS ago. the baby parade entry
coming from England. II Il that or Doris
Harrington. eight years old. daughter OIL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrington. who are
now living Al No. l29 Cherry street Bur
leigh. Lancaster, England.
Bowling enthusiasts will have chance
IN enjoy the sport TO the utmost TINS
summer. for bowling league VIII be
formed by teams along the coast and II
Is expected that one or two matches VII
he rolled on the Coleman and North Emo
alleys every week. Teams that have Sc
far signihed their intention OF Joining are
Long Branch. Bradley Beach. Elberon
Red Bank, ocean Grove and AsburS
Park.
Having outgroVn it's fishing pier head
quarters. the Asbury Park Fishing cur
is looking about for a site for new
home and last night Colonel John w
Avmar was named chairman OF a com
mittee 10 consider sites and report VIII
recommendation TO the club. The club
has membership OF more than three
hundred. and It is understood that sub
scr,puons Of about E,ooo have been vol
unteered for the new clubhouse One OF
the new sites discussed is at the foot
OF Deal Lake. near the fume.
The Arst service In the Ocean Grove
Auditorium will be held tomorrow morn
ing. and preparations are being made Il
handle a large crowd. II Is expected that
the opening sermon will be preached by
Bishop Joseph +. Berry, who rs well
known TO Ocean Grove congregations
Short addresses will be made by DR.. A.
p. Ballard. president Of the Ocean Grove
Association. and other local ministers
Professor Morgan will in all probability
have a soloist for both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
PAWLING.

Paving. \. Y, June Ito the auto
moblist touring New York State the
butcher House and cottages at Pawling
offer a pleasing resting place.
Midway between Manhattan and the
Berkshire country. IL breaks the tedum
of an OVERRIDING days run. and its con.
venience to the splendid state road has
made it approved as an official tourist
hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
MARBLEHEAD.

Marblehead. Mass. Juno 1.-THE Name
pashemet Hotel at Marblehead. Mass. 10
one Of the few hotels on the Atlantic
Coast which boast a sea view from every
room. Situated on a commanding site
opposite the old town of Marblehead, 1t
Is the summer rendezvous of some OF tho
fastest yachts and motor boats. The
Eastern. the Corinthian, the Hull ana
the Boston Yacht clubs have located their
clubhoUses here and the regattas all take
place within sight OF the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ATLANTIC CITY
Halcyon Days for the Board
walk Willies.

Atlantic City. ~ j.. June i4.-These are
the halcyon days for The Boardwalk VIII
lies. ringing their sartorial changes at
morning. noon aud evening. Freshly
shaven. and with a decidedly distant air.
they take their morning constitutional
lust TO show the ladies what real lords of
tho earth resemble. After a cigarette and
luncheon "a lunch costing over 80 cents
is snelled with the "eon) they Toll In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

who has ever occupied the Little White
House
Everything is in readiness for the ar
rival OF the Governor and his assistant
The latter viii arrive early in the week
I'm the course of a fortnight the state
troops will arrive for their annual en-
csmpmcnt The rife ranges and parade
grounds are In perfect shape for the state
militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SEA OIRT.

Sea Grit. y. j.. June H-Governor and
Mrs. James f. Fielder have made their
arrangements to arrive at the executive
mansion on the state reserve next Friday.
Many social engagements have been made
by the Governor and he promises to be
one II the most ucighborly executives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

we'll. I'd. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Freux and Mrs.
g. trcuT
D,nns- Mr. and Mrs T.. Bclknap. jr.
e. y. Wright and s. G.. Landon.
pcnnhurst- Mr. and Mrs. &. T. Arison,
Mr. and Nrs. T. y. Dcsuhls. Mrs j.
Eiskinc. Miss K. Erskine and Mr. and
Mrs s. y. Fowler.
Roscubcl-Mr. and Mrs. Is. S. Bacon.
Ms. 4. Phillips. II r. Rcagel, " Nc
MILAN. Mrs. \ Ellmstonc. &. \. Reed.
: O. Brmbaugh and Mr.. ana Mrs. r. Il.
Burns