davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31
The Small Ice Cream Freezer.


Many women do without an ice
cream freezer during the summer be-
cause they consider it too expensive,
This is because most women do not
stop to consider that It is not neces-
sary to buy large freezer. especially
when a small quart one will answer
the purpose. 1t is as handy as meat
chopper in the home. Seldom does one
wish more than a quart Of cream or
pudding or even frozen ices for the
average family. and the work is so
easily done that any Ices or puddings
can be made by merely doing the work
at the kitchen sink. It is so handy
during the summer that those who
know Of the many advantages of the
toy freezer would not do without one.
The ice expense is not worth mention
ing, for it takes comparatively little
for such a freezer.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31
Comfortable Bunuatow Had.

a folding bed. one thar doubles up
! in the middle and takes up little more
room than 4 card table when It Is put
.aWay IS made .of heavy canvas on an
IRON and steel frame and costs s. II
WouId he = comforts bic bed for sum
nasf sssampes. ~ tent q h,lnkalox
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31
SheriRs Sale.

No. Il, 3t0-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Ne Wilmington Agent vs.. L. r.
Thomas.
BY virtue OF a writ Of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court ct Cad
do Parish, La, in the above NUM-
berea and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale at public aue-
ton for cash and according to law
atsfhe principal front door Of the
court house Of Caddo Parish, La,
during the legal hours Of sales, on
sssAA TIJRDAY, SEPT. s, 1913.
Lots Is, 6, 20, az and % Of the
Thomas subdivision Of the City Of
Shreveport, Gaddo Parish, La, with
the buildings and improvements
thereon. Said property seized as be-.
longing to the above named defend.
ant and to be sold to pay and satisfy.
the debt as specified in said writ say
in the sum of#fff teen hundred dol.
lars with eight per. cent interest
thereon from the 9TH day Of May
igi and all#eosts of suit. s
p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, exc clio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, July 1913.
~ !
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31
ONE PIECE WORK APRON.

terial twenty-seven inches wide.
This May Manton pattern is cut in three
sizes-small 81 or 36, medium 50 or 40 and
large ~ or "A inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this Office, giving number, 1858,
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. # in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
No. Size.
Name
address :. J.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31
Henry Rose
moved to
Bldg.
Foot of Texas Street

Gaddo Parish, La, with the build
ngs and improvements thereon. s.
SAD property seized as belonging to
tne above named defendants and to-,
De sold to pay and satisfy the debt
as specified in said writ, say in the
sum OF two hundred and eighty
ana 15-100 dollars, with eight per
cent per annum interest thereon
from May 10, 1911, less a credit Of
$4,000 paid on June 81, 1912, and less
a credit of $1,000 paid Decenha,' 40 j.
1912, and all costs of said suit ~
Well as ten per cent on said nrine,
pal and interest as attorneys fees
J. P. FLOURNOY
Sheriff, ex-onicio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, July 3, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31

Frederic Courtland Penfield, whom
President Wilson has named as am
bassador TO Austria Hungary and who
was diplomatic agent and consul gen
eral to Egypt, with the rank of minis
ter resident, from 1893 to 1897. was
born in Connecticut on April %, 1865
He was graduated from Russell's Mill
special studies in Germany. He served
on the Hartford Courant, leaving that
paper ia 1885 to become vice consul at
London Following his retirement
from the London post he wrote exten-
sively on world politics and interna
tional affairs.
On Grover Cleveland's second cleo
ton Mr.. Penfield served as an expert
adviser on the requisites Of an i'm
proved foreign service. In 1893 he was
minister to Argentina and before going
to that post spent two years in Egypt
as colleague Of Lord Cromer.
Mr.. Penfeld is man of unusual at
tainments, holds a number of degrees
and foreign decorations and is an au-
thor of note. He is member OF
many New York clubs, including the
New York Yacht club.
Mr.. Penfeld has been twice married
His second wife was Mrs. Anne
Weightman Walker Of Philadelphia,
daughter of the late William Weight
man. whose fortune is estimated at
FROM, p-n nan l0n8 10. COO fln0 O1l The
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31
Judicial Notice.

SlIuIGtstl slNuliGGs
] No. i, ,333s 3333s First Judicial District
Court Of Louisiana: Mrs. Grace
Rice SeWall Us. John A. SeWall IT..
IN this case. by reason OF the law
and evidence being III favor thereof,
It is ordered, adjudged and decreed
that the plainIiff, Mrs. Grace Rice
SeWall. have judgment against the
defendant, John a. seWall Jr., grant
ing to the plaintiff a separation Of
property from the said John A.
seWall Jr., and dlssoNing forever
the community Of aequets and gains
now existing between plaintiff and
said defend liant.
This read and signed in open
court on this the 18th day Of July
1913. ffsigned) 6. Il. BELL I,s
Caucasian, July i3, 1913. Judge.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31

Your subscription will be annra-
sIa!ea. one year only ole dollar
.Wn'en ls less than 2 cents a week
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31
Buduet for 1919.

Mr.. Winter presented the amend
ed budget for 1913:
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31
fHE CAUCASIAN
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1918.

entered as second class matter Feb
ruary l., 1904, at the postof1ice at
Shreveport, La, under Act OF Con-
gress OF March 81, 1879.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-31

We would ike ehance % figure
@ Ya1 mi sslsr =
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
WASHINGTON READY FOR
SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 30y-
Plans were completed today by suf-
frage leaders and city officials for
what is expected to be the greatest
suffrage demonstration ever seen in
the capital city. The chief event will
be the parade and pageant in which
wives of senators and representatives
IN the national legislature and other
prominent women will take part. The
line OF march will be from the rem
devious, Hyattsville, little hamlet in
Maryland, eight miles from the capi-
tol building, west on Pennsylvania
avenue and past the White house. The
latter route is the same attempted
during the parade on March 3. last.
when hoodlums insulted the fair
marchers without hindrance by the po-
lice, and for time broke up the pa
rade. Admitting that he has learned
his lesson Major and Superintendent
Richard Sylvester, declared today that
he will have all the streets roped off
something he failed to do on March
Sand that extra details of police
Will be stationed along the line Of
march.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
FLY LARVAE CAUSE OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Bacteriolo-
gists and physicians here are today
inclined to accept the theory advanced
by DIR. f. w. Sanders and demonstra-
ted before them that infantile paraly-
sis was originally disease of fowls
and that it is transmitted to children
by the larvae of the fly. The theory
was advanced by the doctor two
months ago. Since then laboratory
tests have proven that all fowls are
subject to the disease. A monkey
used to demonstrate the deadly eff =
fect of the larvae, expired while DR..
Sanders was lecturng before the St.
Louis Medical society, displaying all
the symptoms of the disease that has
caused the death of so many children
and which for two hundred years has
baffled medical skill
All physicians who heard the doc
tor agreed that if he had at last found
the cause of infantile paralysis, a
great step had been taken toward
fighting the disease.
DR.. Sanders some time ago called
attention to the fact that infantile
paralysis is prevalent only during the
insect season. Then he became i'm
pressed with the idea that the disease
IN chickens known as limber-neck, was
OF similar symptoms.
His studies caused him to believe
that the disease was transmitted bv
flies. He obtained the larvae of flies
from communities stricken by infan-
tile paralysis. Larvae fed to various
ANIMALS used for the test caused death
with all the infantile paralysis symp-
toms, eXcept to cats and rabbits, which
are immune.
DR.. Sanders explained that flies.
after feeding on the carcass of n
FOWL, deposited their eggs in fruit
or on meat and if any child in eating
the fruit or meat should swallow one
OF the larvae, the disease which ia 40
often fatal, was inevitable.
Scientists have long worked on the
theory that infantile paralysis was
caused by some unknown germ.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
PHILADELPHIA SuFFRAGETTES
TO MARCH TO WASHINGTON

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Nearly
one hundred suffragettes, with ban
ners flying, the vanguard of the big
Pennsylvania contingent, leaves here
this afternoon for Washington where
they will participate in the monster
woman suffrage demonstration in the
capital tomorrow The advance dele
cation included only marchers. They
we're under the leadership of Gen
eral" Miss Caroline Katzenstein, exec.
utive secretary Of the Pennsylvania
Equsi Suffrage association. Early
trains tomorrow morning will carry
the remainder of the Pennsylvania
delegation to Washington in time for
the parade. Those who go tomorrow
will take part in the uniformed pa
geant. Just before leaving this after
noon, a telegram from the Washington
headquarters to General" Katzen-
stein read, "Police will be on the lob
this time. Major Sylvester has prom
ised us protection from the rowdies
and hoodlums who insulted and heap
ed indignities upon us on the third of
last Mach"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
STORY OF
BUTCh[Ry
IS TOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Pas-
sengers on the liner Persia from the
Orient today told details of the recent
Moro fight at Bagsag.
John Mclean, a civil service en-
ploye in the quartermaster's depart
ment, says General Pershing censored
reports of the battle and arrested all
reporters who were seeking details.
He declares that sixteen hundred Mo-
ros were slain, no quarter being given.
In their last stand in the crater of
an extinct volcano every Moro was
shot down. Many of the natives used
used women and children's bodies as
shields against the Americana bullets,
and 1876 women and 340 children were
shot to pieces in this way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
ENCOURAGING CITIZENSHIP.

Some 100000 mon in the United
States eligible to naturalization and
citizenship are aliens, taking no part
in the government, assuming no re-
sponsibility for it's purity and main
tenance. Formerly this would have
been considered by many as condi-
ton desirable rather than otherwise.
Today, however, it is looked upon as
fact to be remedied If possible. A
measure offered IN congress by Victor
Murdoch recently would authorize the
appointment of a commission TO IN
vestigate the broad question of nat
uralization laws with view to max
ing them as liberal, az consistent and
as uniform throughout the states as
possible TO make them Reform in
this direction is greatly needed. The
result Of such study as proposed
would doubtless be Of benefit to immi-
grants of the country generally Ev-
cry man eligible for citizenship should
be urged and helped to become a citi-
zen and an elcctor. Eveh il it is prov
ed to have been q mistake to admit
him as an alien and non-partieipant
IN the affairs Of the government un-
der which he lives It is significant
that whereas sixty years or more
ago large number OF Americans were
organizing TO keep the foreign-bo
residents from becoming voters. no
one now seriously opposes the sug-
gestion that every alien be encouraged
TO become voter as soon as he can
be fitted for the duties implied. Nat
uralization laws are often unsympa-
thetic, drawn, one might think, with
a view to keeping men from becoming
citizens rather than to helping them
to the larger life. The field is one
full of opportunities for service 70
the alien and his adopted country
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
ONE DOG WHICH REFORMED.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Most per-
sons who have entered New York on
transatlantic liners know Bum" the
famous Boston bull dog of the rev.
enue cutter, which meets all incoming
vessels. And on behalf of Bum, il is
announced today that he is much
changed dog. His eye is clear and
his tail steady. Bum is on the wa
ter wagon.
Bum is the private property of
BILLY" Boyce, of the revenue cutter,
who recently "got religion" and as
part of his work set out to reform
the dog. Bum had strong taste for
beer and being favorite in shipping
circles often reeled unsteadily down
the gang plank after a night out.
Bum was also sadly addicted to the to-
bacco habit. Some days he was known
to chew half plug if he could get
it and had pipe which he carried
around in his mouth, although it was
never lighted. All of that is passed
now, however. Bum hasn't had a drinl,
in days and to the best of Boyce's
knowledge he has not had chew. If
Bum can worry over the reform wave
through the dog days, Boyce said he
believed the, danger of his young life
being sacrificed 70 the demon rum and
nicotine would be averted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
TO GET BETTER POTATOES.

1t is not generally known that best
potatoes come from seed obtained
from far-distant point. w. A. Or
ton, United States department Of
agriculture pathologist, says that a
large part Of the territory Of south
ern, south central and western states
obtains better results from seed po-
tatoes grown near the northern border
of Name. New York, Minnesota and
other northern states.
Replanting diseased seed potatoes
IN the same localities merely brings
poor stock. Fresh potatoes from dis
tant points, minus blemishes, will cure
the evil. The fact that newly irri.
gated or recently deforested portions
Of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi.
gan are being planted to potatoe:
makes the information more valuable
Seeding these new patches with sie
or blemished potatoes spells failur,
for new growers.
Thv essential thing here ms else
where Is healthy seed potatoes, pref
erably obtained from distant points
Thus II garden has been blighte,
with bad seed potatoes, it may event
ually be purified by better stock, cul
tivation and fertilization.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
ASSOCIATION GETS BETTER
PRICES FOR THEIR WOOL

Time was, much less than a score
OF years ago, when the sheep mems
business was mentioned with apology,
as though they were intruders upon
the cattle industry, their business
could scarcely be considered legiti-
mate. The court records show manv
conflicts between the growers of the
two kinds of stock, and more than
one which resulted in bloodshed. But
Time has worked out the problems and
men have found there is room enough
for both.
Now, when dwelling upon the re-
sources of the southwest, the wool
growing industry is one that comes
near heading the list. The growth has
been phenomenal and holds an import
ant place in the financial success of
the section.
This season regardless of tariff
tampering and various other things
that would appear to have demoral-
izing effect upon the market, the wool
shipments made by Shipping Clerk J..
M. Cornelius of the San Juan Wool
Growers association, totaled about
$4,000. Through the organized eff
forts the association was able to COM
mand the highest prices. In addition
to this number of flock-masters
made shipments, but it seems their
profits were not as great as those re-
ported by the association.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
THE WASTE OF OUR PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.

There are in America over go 900
churches with total seating capacity
Of about 6O,ooo,oo0 There are school
buildings, colleges and universities
capable of holding over 10000, 900 per-
sons There are libraries and public
buildings with am aggregate capacity
of millions.
In fact, we have buildings in which
might be crowded practically every
enc Of the whole population And vet
during the next two months most Of
these buildings will be closed except
for short hours or occasional serv-
ices,
Public school property alone repre-
sents an investment of considerably
over a billion dollars, and the church.
es are worth billion and half. If
we should add the libraries and other
public buildings we should run our
total well towards five billions---a sum
that staggers the mind, but shows
how enormous are the shelters which
private and public enterprise has
erected in America.
Work does not stop in summer
People must toll in order to live. WHY
should they swelter in the narrow
streets when the big church or the big
school house or the big library or
the big public building is given over
to q lonely night watchman.
Slowly but gradually the waste of
this enormous resource is dawning
upon the civic consciousness. Some
thing is being done, but it is very
little compared with the size of the
problem and the value Of the oppor-
tunity-Philadelphia Public Ledger
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

says the greatest compliment he ever
received was when some one mistooS
him for Henry Grady.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
says he believes it impossible for
anyone to claim to be his double" !"
McAdco is a modern incarnation, phys
ically, of President Lincoln. He is
long end rangy, with the prominent
chin and deep-sunken eyes of the ciy;l
war president.
Postmaster General Burleson is al
other cabinet member who claims to
be immune from doubles. But his
friends in turn declare his is a Henry
Clay visage, with Daniel Websterian
touches here and there. All members
of the new administration take their
doubling" good-naturedly. They
humbly bow to the duties assumed by
American statesmen prominent among
which in this land of the free is hay-
ing innumerable doubles. During the
last administration, doubles cropped
out frequently. About every fat man
in twenty who visited Washington
talked of his resemblance to President
Taft. President Cleveland, another
portly president, had similar expert
ence, while President Roosevelt has
doubles all over the country. During
the first national Progressive conven
ton at Chicago, a Massachusetts del
egate startled even Roosevelt's
friends by his resemblance to Roose
welt. The delegate dresses the part.
even to the Rooseveltan sombrero and
eyeglasses. He also has Roose-
veitian teeth and on his frequent trips
to Boston always blocks traffic along
Washington street.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
POINCARE TO VISIT ALPHoNso

PARIS, July 30.-President Ray
mond Poincare, it was officially an
nounced today, will visit King Al.
phonso at Madrid in November, re-
turning the visit that monarch paid
to France and the Frenche president
last May. There is talk that the ex-
change of visits between the Spanish,
French and English sovereigns was
for the purpose Of inducing Spain to
j,in the triple entente. That France
and Spain will join hands regarding
al Moroccan matters, is already a
foregone conclusion, according to au-
tLcritativs diplomatic sources here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

MUST FACE
GRAND JURY
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 3d.
1t is reported grand jury is investi-
eating the Mulhall confession in con-
nection with James Watson's charges
of perjury. 1t is understood that
Watson has testified before the jury.
The National Manufacturers asso-
ciation's counsel today began cross
examining Mulhall with $50 printed
questions which the committee ap-
proved. After the manufacturers fin
ish, the American Federation of La
boris attorneys will cross-examine the
witness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
GREAT YEAR FOR sUFFRAGIsTs.

LONDON, July 30.-The year 1914
is to be a great year for British suf-
fragettes, the majority of whom will
get the vote next spring, according to
"Old Moore England's only licensed
prophet. The famous "Almanackp
which came out today has, however,
little comfort for other folk, for the
prophet gloomily predicts disasters
galore-moving picture fires, the burn
ing of government building, min
ing explosions, earthquakes, volcanic
eruptions, railway wrecks, bank fail
ures and other equally distressing
events.
England is to have a nationwide
strike, according to "Old Moore" a
death in the royal family. and an at
tempted assassination of a cabinet
minister. Turkey is to be sponged
off the map of Europe altogether,
China will have another bloody re-
bellion, and there is a big massacre
due in Asia Minor, while war between
Germany and France will be only mar
rowly ayerted. Lovers may take COM
for from the prediction that Sept,
8 to 12 will be particularly favorable
for affairs Of the heart. All proposals
made on those days will be accepted
and the marriages effected on them o1
the happisst
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
ExiLED MEXICANS IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. July 3O.-St. Louis is
today being called the chief exile city
for wealthy Mexicans who have in
CURED the displeasure of the present
government of that revolutionary
country. From son of one of the
wealthy exiles it was learned today
that an exile association" has been
organized composed of nearly 200 for
mer citizens of Mexico. The organi-
zation is soon to begin the publica-
ton of paper devoted to the inter
ests of the exile colony.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

CASES ARE
ON TRIAL
United Press

United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Mauri
Diggs and Drew Caminetti today in
federal court pleaded not guilty to
the charge of taking the Misses Nor
ris and Warrington out of the state
for immoral purposes.
Motions to quash the indictments
against the alleged white slavers and
for change of venue to Sacramento
were denied.
Diggs' trial begins Tuesday and
Caminettis after the first is finished.
Three to four days will be required
for each.
Diggs and his attorney, Harris,
pleaded not guilt to the charge of
subornation and perjury.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
SPANISH GIRL CHARGED
WITH MANY MURDERS
United Press

United Press
MADRID, July 30.-One of the most
sensational murder trials in the his
tory of Madrid was expected when
Sonora Maria Louisa Sanchez and
her father, captain in the army.
went to trial here today for the muir
o'r OF a wealthy young man named
Julon.
The young man had courted the girl
for several months and the date of
the wedding had been set when he
mysteriously disappeared. He had a
large sum of money on his person at
the time to deposit in his fiancee's
name as his wedding gift. Sanchez
and his daughter, who is in the TWEEN
ties, disappeared shortly after. A
search of their residence resulted in
the discovery of human bones. The
father and daughter were arrested
in village in the north of Spain. The
girl, the police declare has turned
states evidence and admitted that ac-
cordins to plans laid by her father,
she got her lover to bring large
sur Of money to the house and while
he sat with his arms about her, her
father orept up behind him and knock
ed him unconscious. She said she
and her father killed him, dismem-
bered the body and buried it in the
garden.
The bones found by the police had
been discovered under the cellar floor.
Saying nothing they went to the spot
in the garden where the girl said Ju-
Ions body was hidden, and there they
found it. Further investigation de-
veloped stories of the strange disap-
pearance of other young men Of
wealth after short courtship of the
girl. The police say she has promised
to confess everything at the trial
which opened today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
COLUMBUS PRISONERS GET PAY

COLUMBUS, o., July 3O.-The
prisoner pay law" will go into effect
on Aug. according to announce
ment made at the executive Offices OF
day. After that date each Of the
2,700 prisons in the Columbus peni-
tentiary will be paid at the rate Of
three cents an hour for the work done
in the prison shops and offices. The
money will be sent to the families Of
the prisoners or saved for him until
he is released.