davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
Notes and neW$.
! of Interest
$500 BY m. B. u. saA~s

Times. published in Baton Rouge,
has been received. 1t is in six sec
tons and comprises 4 pages. The
first page, which has miniature
picture of the capitol, is also graced
Ey the handsome photos Of the ed
itorial staff: Mrs, kathrine G.. Saxon,
editor in chief: Mrs. Sallie Land Jas
tremski, assistant editor in chief
Mrs. Clarence Cobb DevalI, city ed
itor: Mrs. Jas. f. Edmunds. business
manager.
In her greeting Mrs. Jastremski
, says: I'VE present a paper that is
managed and written entirely by
women, with articles galore from
many viewpoints. Our aim has been
to present the various works of
women in the churches, schools, So
ciety, club life, and the many assO-
Citations to which they devote their
energies on the farm and in busi-
ness All that mere man. has to do
is to read about the various things
that his better half is doing to cul-
tivate her mind, amuse herself and
bring good cheer and brightness
into other lives. With graceful
words of thanks to the editors and
publishers of the State-Times for
courtesies, etc, and asking the read
ers to buy one copy to read and
others to send to friends-the editor
throws open the mammoth women's
edition, full Of bright, clever things,
and deep, thoughtful things to the
reading public"
Mrs. A. b. Singletary, president of
the Sixth District Equal Suffrage
League, publishers of this special
women's edition, is honored with
full page for her picture.
Perhaps the most interesting
reading in the women's edition is
the symposium on Right of Women
to Vote" Comments and Few Coun-
ter Comments" have been compiled
by Mrs. A. B. Singletary. We like to
know what the leading men and
women of the State think on the
subject.
Col. T. D. Boyd, president of the
State University, says: II believe
women will be sorry if they get the
vote. Women are superior beings
and do not like to see them put
themselves on parity with men,"
In contrast Mrs. Boyd says: "Wom-
en- ought to have a. right to vote, the
same right as men,
Mrs. Hines, wife of Prof. R. L.
Hines of the commercial depart
ment of the L. S. T., says: "Women
ought to have the vote, because it
is right"
DR.. Coffey of the L. S. U. says
fatty when interviewed on the sub
ject: Il am against it."
Mr.. T. Cross Jones says: II am
opposed to woman suffrage. think
it is impractical at this time in the
South under existing social and pO-
litical conditions"
DR.. Chas. McVea thinks it will
work all right in this country and
that we will be better off when it
does come.
Mr.. S. I. Raymond, leading busi-
ness man, says he thinks women
ought to be allowed to do as they
please, regardless of what men say.
Prof. C. H. Stumberg says: IF I
were convinced that all the women
wanted to vote, | would be in favor
of it-though | do not think it is a
good thing for women to vote
DR.. Jolly says: Il am not prepared
to say one way or another, but think
it is coming
Other opinions will be given later
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
DIR. l.. G.. Allen.

Office III the Cooper Building. Dr.
Allen IS graduate OF both schools
ana carries luIl line OF homeopa-
Tine remedies. Special attention 10
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
Hoo Products.

BACON-Clear rib sides lac; dry
salt l3c.
HAMS-Per lb. i9c.
LARD-Per H.: Tierce compound
&c; pure lard i4c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
SesaO9drNeae.,ap.

sn wednesday, evening Miss WiIq-
ME See Melton os ehie city anH Mr..
yohn chester ResnoIds % Houston,
kesae, were married at the home of
the bridee mothere Mrs. elizabeth
Sloan on Spring street.
The reception rooms weGe ON Seee
,tise Noral decoration Cor the sIsl-
'pressive occasioD-Dalme an6 Germs
were arranged 40 I'll altar, o erye'-
ing place for the happy lovers. Oser
this wac a canopy of white rosee.
THE effect was charming. Che bride
entered with her srandfathero Mr..
O.. @. Smell, who gave her sway. She
wore an elegar2 gown o9 Nhite
duchesse satin Srimme6 ~ieh lace
and pearls. q white aigrette in Che
hair fastened by q bandeau of pearls
was yery effective and becoming.
Yhe ceremony was performed by
DR.. Dodt of Che Eirss Baptist
church.
The attendants eere Miss Reg
nolds of Houston, and Mr.. George
Wray. Mrs. Fay Ahearn Davis played
the wedding march, and softly dur
ing the ceremony the melody of
music made IN undercurSsns Of
sweet sounds.
After congratulations Gere e.
tended all repaired to Che dining
room, where an elegant repast was
served. The brides cake was heart
shaped and elegantly embossed in
lilies of the valley. A merry time
followed when the cake souvenirs
were drawn. The ring went to Miss
Angel, the button to Miss Ida Me-
.Caa, the thimbIe to Miss Lula Rey-
nolds, and the dime to Miss Selma
Groner.
Misses Ida McCaa and Pauline
Foster served fruit punch from
pretty table adorned with roses.
Many beautiful wedding gifts
were displayed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds left the
same evening for their home in
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, parents OF
the groom, and his sister, Miss Ula
Reynolds, came from Houston to
attend the wedding.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
Pelican ChaptercD. AR

The Pelican Chapter will meet on
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 2, with
Mrs. Edward Neild, at her home on
Fairfield avenue. Co-hostesses:
Mines. J. A. Thigpen, McKennOn, J.
G.. Foster, Fred Ratzburg, King and
Guy.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
SUGAR and MOlaSSeS.

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
400 lbs. s4.75; choice Y. G. $500.
MOLASSES-Per GAL: Choice soc;
prime 32c; common Csc; pure sugar
house 45c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
Esculents.

CABBAGE-Per Id. 2t-2a3c.
ONIONS-Per Id. 3a3 1-4c.
POTATOES bushel: Colora-
do Si05, Minnesota $f.0O.
NAVY BEANS-Per lib. SC.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
Dairy Products.

BUTTER Country good to choice
35c; fancy creamery CSC; one-pound
bricks 33c.
CHEESE-Daisy. per lb. t8 f-2c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
Shreveport Chapter d. A. r.

December meeting will be held
with Mrs. Douglas Attaway on
Tuesday, Dec. 2. Co-hestesses,
Mines. G.. S. Chapman, Charles Ran
dali, Cory Ratliff and J. P. Scott Jr.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
PROVISION AlAitlI1

Quotations Carefully Reviseo sne
Corrected.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30

Continued % eoustA cage
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30

Caucasian. Oct. %, 1913.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

When the doctor orders you
to stop work it staggers you. l
cant you sly. You know you
are weak, run down and falling
in health Gay by day, but you
must work as long as you can
stand What you need is Elec-
trio Bitters TO give tone, strength
and ligor TO your system, to pre-
vent break down and buila you
up. Don be weak, sickly or
ailiLg when Electric Bitters viii
benefit You from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only
$50 cents at Crensaaw &
J Young s.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Circuit Court.

In the case of Anna B. Adams
VS.. Elmer c. Adams, application
for temporary alimony sustained
and plaintiff allowed $4,000. On
the issue Of maintenance iudg-
ment was found for the defen-
dant.
the case Of A. B. Matthews VS..
Tuesday in the circuit court
Joseph Herr. suit for damagse,
was tried by jury and a verdict
founl for the defendant.
Before adjournment Judge
Davis granted DEGREES for di-
vorce in the following cases:
Ella Parker VS.. Clarence
Parker.
Maude Johnson VS.. W, B..
JUllIlSOu.
Laura Grindstaff VS.. Elmer
Grindstaff.
Addison Collie VS.. Ruth Colley.
Anto R. Lee VS.. Matte Frank
lin Lee.
Frank Toms VS.. Della Toms.
Neimi Dahl VS.. Oscar Dahl.
Adella j. Harra VS.. Henry
A. Harra.
Vivion Young VS., William
Young.
Bette Hancock VS.. Boyd
Hancock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Pupils Recital at Central.

The large number of pupils en-
roll in the departments of mu-
sic at Central College makes
each pupils recital of interest,
because on each program new
performers are heard. Last Sat
urday evening a recital was Civ
en- and fully half the program
was presented by young ladies
appearing for the first time.
They acquitted themselves well
and gave premise of future good
work.
Miss Katherine Davis and Miss
Honor Goodloe played especially
well.
There were also several old
favorites, who played or sang
for the first time this year in re
cita,,. Among them Miss Rothrock
and Miss Field, graduates re-
%spectlvely in piano and voice in
the class Of last year. Their for
mer complimentary notices were
emphasized on Saturday evening.
Auo program IolIo"s'
Mazurka Caprice Wilson g.. Smith
Miss Helen Clark
Valse, r fat DHrand
Miss Fay Jones
La Gondola HeHSch
Miss Fleta Rudy
Piano Soil:
Berceuse WfaSRy
Caprice GregA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

The Upton Hays Chapter U.
c., 432 Westport Ave, Kan
sas City, Missouri, desires very
much to get into communication
with all Of the survivors at this
time Of the Jackson County Reg
iment organized by Colonel Up
ton Hays end known as the
Second Missouri Cavalry G. S.
A. When Hays fell at New
tonia, Colonel Beal j. Jeans
succeeded him. When Beals was
disabled on the field, and due
to great losses in the ranks, this
regiment was re-organized under
Colonel Gilkey and renamed the
Twelfth Missouri Cavalry. Gil
key lost his life fighting a gun
boat on the White River and his
ranks were renamed the Sixth
Missouri Cavalry under Colonel
David shanks and when he fell
at Castle Rock, Colonel Wilhue
Erwin led this courageous old
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
WaverlY Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Gordon
attended the automobile show at
Kansas City last week.
Mrs. Lola Lewis is in Kansas
City purchasing her spring mil
linery.
George Norvill and wife visited
r.. J. Blankin and family at May
view last week.
Miss Matte Nowlin returned
Sunday from Blackburn where
she has been visiting R. P, Ash
hurst and family.
Miss Rena Ault and Oscar
Fizer, both of this city, were
married in Marshall Friday. They
returned to Waverly Saturday.
Wn. Ostor and family of Mar
shall are visiting Mrs. Kate
Weber this week.
JOE Motto came in Friday
from Detroit, Michigan, for a
shor. visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Motto.
Gordon Jackson and wife re
turned Saturday from Kansas
City, where they have been at
tending the auto show.
Herbert Weber of Keytesville
is spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Kate Weber.
Mrs. Martha Moorehead re-
turaed to her home in Kansas
City Wednesday after a short
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Geo.
Ricketts, and Mrs. VIM. Demas-
tiers.
Clifford Landrum and wife
went to Kansas City Wednes-
day TO attend the auto show.
They returned home Saturday
afternoon with a new five pas
sengcl Carter car.
FOR RENT-A three room
house, close in, two barns on
premises. Apply to Walter B.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

ual drunkenness for a year, cruel
or barberous treatment endan-
gering life, indignities which
make the life of other persons
intolerable, conviction Of a
felony prior to the marriage, the
knowledge of which is Withheld
from the other party when the
ceremony is performed, bigamy
and one or other statutory Of
fenses
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Lexington College.

Pupils Of the Conservatory of
Music, Lexington College, as
sisted by the Expression Depart
ment, will give a recital Satur-
evening, March LIST, in College
Chapel at Z As o'clock. Free adj
mission. Public invited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

Representative Houx's "'blue
sky law has been reported for
passage and will become a law
with little Of no opposition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

A Senate bill prohibits all
public officers from appointing
members of their families to po-
SitiOns under them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

and tried front of the Iron
Brigade" through Prices Raid,
the Battle of Westport, and on
to the disbandment of Corsicano,
Texas This regiment with
five colonies, four lost on fields
of battle, Las a record for gal
lantry and achievement unequal
ed by any other organization
during the war.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

A constitutional amendment
providing tol the election of
United States Senators by a
direct vote of the people has
been reported fayorably, and the
matter will be voted on at the
1914 election.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

The Young Ladies Missionary
Society of the Methodist church
win give a market and handker-
chief sale the Saturday be-
fore Easter. The place will be
announced later.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

has been accomplished as re-
CARDS legislation,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Carlyle Wallace spent Tuesday
in Kansas City.
The Pin-TOn

The lower the price, the sweeter it
tastes.
20 h, Best GRADUATED Sugar $1.oo
48 10. Sack Best Flour $3.50
8 Bars Lilly White Toilet Soap Toe
6 Bars Peet Bros. Toilet Soap use
4 Packages Corn Flakes use
3 Cans Best Hominy use
3 " Kraut use
10 " " Pumpkin use
3 Golden Key MIX use
Z 10. Flake Hominy use
ID. Mocha and Java Coffee
tStraight Blendl 3se
] at. Pure Maple Syrup see
/ 16 OF. Jar Jam Use
| Box Crystal Doninoe Sugar 25e
FRED WILMOT
Phone 3s5. Phone ssS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
The Paint that viii last longest
SHERWIN @ WILLIAMS
For Sale by
W F. WEIS.

Renew your subscription to the
INTELLIGENCE NOW.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

Lafayette County for 1912 paid
$9,22S.78 collateral Inheritance
tax out of the several estates.
Only st. Louis City and jackson
County paid more than Lafayette
County int this fund. We don't
believe in the inheritance tax.
1t is unjust, as the money right
fully belongs to the widows or
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

FOR RENT-A three room
house, close in, two barns on
premises. Apply to Walter B.
Waddell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

In order to meet the demand on the part of our subscribers
for a clubbing combination OF farm magazines that adequately
cover the needs Of this locality we have made exclusive ar
Engagements whereby we are able to offer these three pubica-
tons to our patrons without extra charge.
Therefore, to every one who subscribes or renews their
subscription now we will Include these publications at a very
small cost above the regular subscription price OF our paper.
We pride ourselves in being so fortunate as to secure such
an excellent combination of magazines to club with our paper,
and we hope all our subscribers will make II a point to take
advantage Of this liberal offer. New subscribers as well as
our old subscribers are given the privilege to include this com
bination in their order.
THE FRUIT GRoWER AND FARME 1.-THE National
Farm Magazine is the leading exponent OF the great cause OF
horticulture and agriculture. In every issue it contains arti-
cRs OF the most practical nature. No expense is spared, no
opportunity overlooked. to get the most reliable. instructive
articles about horticulture and general farming that have ever
appeared in any agricultural publication. The price is one
dollar a year and II is worth it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

The indications are the Nov
embe" 1914 ballot will be loaded
down with the Constitutional
amendments, From present in
dicatiOns there will be twenty
amendments submitted by this
legislature. | predict when the
voters go to cast their ballots
they are not going to worry to
Sift cut the good from the bad.
AS a result, / am expecting that
thosa submitted, save as to
singh tax, will be overwhelming
ly defeated.
A bill to abolish capital pun
ishment has been introduced, i'm
prisonment for life being sub
stltuted.
$50
A bill making getting a d.
vOrce hard to get, has been in
trOduced. The bill provides
that the party against whom a
decree is granted can not marry
for a year. The grounds for a
decree are unfaithfulness, alb
Sence without a reasonable
cause for a year, conviction of a
felony or infamous crime, habit
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

senahr Dutns shyE 'kA' 'ae nA 4 'pfr"r'J tli. 1 N h~r rrhrs d ,an. ri,. 'rirp,r n" ganb"rs rf H;.i sftr"t Tat ninre n,,IIi s"srl a.rnns' suri ''Int f.ssIh f~f isss,nE n" ttii ThE pSrnHb,ps pfaftir+s rf fn~ hurnAr. rr"'fsDtk'rs nhr maTe 'hrjr rnf,n"/ hI gambling. hN u.tt. 'r"ir rHf. fnn0s but with capital en,rus,th ., 'h"m by r'h"rs. often Tor i"gitn.i .s "f human beings Ttr atknDH!"hg 1 professional gamtIer is A paragon ti sits In the brokers rfflDc in New Fork 'nd plays thf stock market with the nrnsy entrusted n hIfn by hls clients. tften widows md rrphnns whom he has tegulled Into letting him "tnnks 'hem ctmfortatis for Iin t"
 These crooks m Wall strr.t hay. h"en free from he frntb nf Inc inw. principally brcSuso they haze owned ihs New York legislature and j, ha, been impossible" tn get laws mad" Ina. will put them where they belong. bs hind tho bars Another reason that they hhvs felt so sure of their free dom after having gnmblcd for their
 ~n benont with money given them for investment by others. is that they have always come tD their gulnb.c creditors after the market has at last 9pns against them and wiped them out with tho pica that if they afs not prosecuted they will eventually get On their feet ngnIn and make good the losses. With this pfospect in view the cheated creditor signs norn" sort M n release nt th" instnncs of the broker thief which will aavc him from the pcnitrntinry where hr belongs nnh allow hiin to make clonn hlB skirts with that very honorable body, tho New York stock exchange.
 'u" t'FpN't Hu OSNT again md If hr cnn nnd nnthcr bunch of dupcS. or if he hns put enough of tho money that hc stolr from the IaMt crowd In hls wIfos name he gnmblcrn some more. If he wins a lot this time tho poor fool creditors mny get ten per cent on what he stolc from thom and f he only wins a llttlo or goes broko again they Gel nothing md having signed tho release arc then out of court as far as proceeding agains, tho crook arc concerned
 It is . very merry game this Wall strcet gambling and n Is n good gam, for just ono set of people. the brok- ers. They do not gamble with thoir own money and 1t doesnt matter muci, whether they win or loso. A few champagne suppers and yachting tripS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

x 5% ~als- R.A~-nz 7. tas city ~ q,
 r'Hs .'<.- rzs ;ass<t ph<. .r -"Hr' n.>zss ..> ss!rrtng gc ot h. '-sf,cA r. Tsss S.1r ~a<, are k<,snx - 'rf '-.~ oassags H ,he bin s.,r, 'r"f 1T ,<y.h tr,0s>s aprropr4s,inr r 'n.r.'7 ,sn1san1 Ss,ilars fnr ,hA r.,i., z. T>,&
 very ris% mnys on n. pay- # 'F" rhzzrcH h k+ep ,hs z@f.a or '-' 'fs rnon<T going Thing, Ike v ls f+.bf n<asvYs srs prnn& u dIA tz'.rai fra'h firm la1k ,H a,tAr,A.. rn 'h@ par rf 'ht,@4 in,rr~~,%r [, |. fhis'akrn mt>ies.Y u 'hink ,hs. say ''T started N,msnne .!s@ |, zrrklnY 'f. measure ike this th+ prop~r and '<'jit" thing n fr is tn si, df,En and 1HaTe t h The rthhr fellow Th4ry. 'ffhinK n fl. With the best ln,4r |. 'Krs if n" ucrId the other fellow Hii' nrf push q matter in vhbh he 1, tt' italy interested with the sane D"rsist"ncy that he would use xme t s,mn,hing closer tn him
 What seems rf so much irap1rtanc. Y. Ds ,tHfr m Nome l0sses iis value .sag." hy league as the di3- 'an'" from %omr increase- and iu th" tune il reaches the national capital where there are sorn" hundreds nf other interests Just hs great asd just AN vital to some hundreds of other communities as is 'hIs question of the appropriation to T v"ry big legislative puddle.
 All nf the gentlemen in Washington wh" have ""inc.d an interest in our welfare up here mean well They are doing the best that they can for us undoubtedly and yet perhaps they could all get together and give one more hcavc on that appropriation bill "hd thus put i' over if at our end Of the line We all got together and gave them n Dit hf n stirring up.
 Certainly the appropriation is need. "d for schools and bridges and police protection and dozen other things and every citidzcn of Nome. no mat tor what his position must have enough interest in the community to sec that 1t is hooded. There is no money In tho city treasury and no way of getting my there and cer- tninly if n little iIv. wire co.operati lon among nIl interests would servo to keep the appropriation bill from dying it should D" forthcoming.
 Tho city council can only act in this matter In It's official capacity for the city. but there iS no reason that others should not join In the move. |. rnsnt to keep our friends in congress on th" Job for us
 Nobody over got anything by slt- ting down and waiting for some other fellow to dig 1t out for him and Noinc will not get anything if she keeps quiet now and let's thls nppropriat ion die any moro than she could by send. ing out contradictory statements about tho storm.
 It Is time when all should pull together for . common intcrest. Nomo moods tho money and if by Q little concerted action on tho parts of the council. tho citizens and tho federal authorities tho interest in the passa Rc of the bill can be kept up then suroly that concerted action should be forth. . coming
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

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