davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
HE MAS vERY cARELEss,

Never brushed his coat. Carried
around great lot Of dandruff with
him. One day a friend told him OF
Halls Hair Remover. He talked with
his doctor about it. Then used it. Now
his scalp is clean and healthy. No dan
druff. No falling hair. No danger OF
staining the hair, either.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
ARDENITES HAVE SAYING PLAN

Determined to cut the high cost Of
living as much as possible, residents
of Arden. have formed a cooperative
plan, whereby the cost will be reduced.
At present it is planned to cooperate
in the buying of seeds, trees and gar
den supplies.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
MIR. DuNHAM AT WESTMINSTER

The Rev. James H. Dunham, of Phil
adelphia, will preach at both the
morning and evening service in West
minister Church tomorrow, In the alb
sence of the Rev. Charles L. Candee.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
EDUCATIONAL.
School
Fourth and West Streets,

Fourth and Mest Streets,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
High school. Grammar School and
Primary Departments under thd
charge Of skilled instructors. Pupil{
enrolled at any time
A now and thoroughly-eQuip
Primary Building. Small classes in'
sure individual instruction. Pupils
now being enrolled for the secon,
half year which begins Monday, Feb
ruary 3rd.. 1913. illustrated catalol
upon request
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS,
Principal
d. & A. Phone 2150.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Z OR RENT-BARBE SHOP, DO
L ing good business. at No. 1902
Market street; immediate possession.
Apply James Watson, No. East Thir-
tieth street. febS-It.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
RFD MEN FAVOR THN-HOUR LAW

Members of Delaware Tribe, l. o.
r. NJ. at a meeting last night went on
record as favoring the proposed ten
hour law which Is now before the
General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
COTRT'S WARDS ne WE'LL.

In Juvenile Court today. boys who
are on probation reported. The boys
as day school and keep of the streets
in the evenings
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to a woman
thus mas been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters TO get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
win, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad TO take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. PinlSham's SO-pagc
Text Book. 1t is not book foI
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
IL today.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

promptly with the
W. woman's private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia +. Pinkham Med
icine CO., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
FREE ADVICE
To SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any FORM OF
female ills are invited to communicate
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
The Intermeddlinu Jan.

Country Review: DR.. Sun, who
was the first provisional President
OF the Republic Of China, defends
his action in taking the field against
the incumbent President upon the
ground that Yuan Shai-Kai is as
despotlc as were the Manchus, for
whose dethronement he fought sue
cessfully. The revolt of the pow-
erful governors Of the great river
provinces and those Of the South is
spreading gradually, and Pekin at
tributes its rapid spread to the ma
chinations of japanese emissaries
disseminating the gospel of discon-
tent among the leaders and secretly
giving them assistance. Similar
complaints have been made in con-
nection with Mexico, where the ar
rival of the new Japanese ambassa-
dor was made the occasion of thinly
veiled demonstrations on the part
of the populace Of their antiA
American sentiment.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
Threatening Letters to Dunbar.

1t is conceded that C. P. Dunbar
has been wrought in the extreme
over the abduction Of his son whom
he has recovered after many weary
months of indescribable mental
anxiety, but why should so sensible
a man have given serious attention
to anonymous letters threatening
his life and daring him to come to
New prleans? He did go to New or
leans to demonstrate he is fearless,
but not a single one of the would
be killers appeared at the hotel
where he had his quarters. PROB
ably these letters were instlgated by
a Joker. 1t is true such jokes are
reprehensible and such jokers if un-
covered and apprehended would be-
come involved in serious trouble,
but the scurrilous scribblers who
would slander, defame or unneces-
sarily injure seek safety from we'll
deserved punishment by not di-
wulging his name.
Why not let the Dunbars alone?
This Dunbar agitation in neWspa-
pers should come to an end, not only
for the peace Of mind of the par
ents but for the general good Of the
public, at least until the abductor
shall have been transferred from
Mississippi to Louisiana for trial, or
he shall be liberated from Jail III
Mississippi.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
ssSente1nber Morn .

September Morn is a picture,
abbreviated in costume and some-
what on the order of Mother Eve.
The picture was exhibited several
weeks in Shreveport. Its display IN
New Orleans has, as reported,
shocked the modesty of some OF its
citizens who insist on its being
draped or that it be retired from
public view. 1t is claimed that
some Of the New Workers and some
of the Chicagoans would risk only
one eye on this picture of art when
on exhibition in these cities, but
with all this prudishness, the Tur-
key Trot and other scandalizing
dances are tolerated by society.
If September Morn were the
style would it provoke demur, or
would it be accepted as is the x-ray
or transparent skirt?
New Orleans has reached the ex-
treme limit of shyness when it is
being insisted that IAN art picture
must be robed, even in shimmy
Shirt or be shelved from view.
Suffice it to say that the exhibitor
Of the picture has been arrested
] but he is persisting in exposing the
work Of art in his show window or
| Canal street.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
Cutting Afl'llrla.ys.

Cutting affrays are becoming as
common as are the killing Of men
for the least provocation. Two al
trays in two days with cutting and
stabbing as a starter for August
without a possible forecast of how
many more cutting affrays will oc-
cur before the end Of the month
Are these affrays stimulated
through the gentle and genial influ-
ence of HlaWatha" or the more di-
rect, exhilarating effect Of the beer
from New Orleans which if inn
bibed too freely will, it is said. lead
sane men to stand on their heads or
climb a pole as a monkey.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
DlNlMITEI,S ARRESTED.
snre.epor! sien Charged with Kill
illu Fish in Lake BiSteneau.

ing Fish in Lake Bisteneau.
Signal-Democrai Aug. 8: Sunday
Deputy Sheritfs Phillips and Hllmal
arrested in Shreveport Paul SiedSe,
engineer for the WaterWorks Com
pany: Tom Huddleston, engineer lori
the Excelsior Steam Laundry Com
pany, and another white man, Viii
liam Mccain, charged with destroy
ing fish with dynamite in Lake Bis
teneau. The men arranged to give
bond for their appearance at the
next term Of court without being
brought to Minden.
The men We're turned up by tWo|
white men, Dugan and Smith, VINO
live at Yellow Pine and who were OH
the lake the day these men were
said to have been down there. Du-
gan and Smith heard the report OF
the dynamite and on investigation
they found the men gathering up]
the fish from the water. 1t IS SAID
the Shreveport men killed and Sc
cured nearly as many. fish as two
men could carry.
Dugan and Smith were in town
Saturday and reported the matter
to=the district attorney and sheriff,
and af1idavits were made out later
for the arrest of the three men, and
Sunday the deputies went after
them, thinking they could more
easily find them on that day.
If the cases stick and the men are
convicted, Dugan and Smith will be
entitled to $i0O reward in each case,
the Police Jury having recently
passed an ordinance offering $100
reward for the conviction Of any
one found dynamiting fish in Web
ster Parish.
The white men arrested in this
instance are said to hold response
Bile jobs in Shreveport. It is said
that they came out to Doyline on
! the day it was alleged they commit
ted the crime, Sunday, July 27, Sc
cured a team and driver and drove
out to the lake, stopping near the
old salt works where it is alleged
they shot the dynamite. They also
went back by the way of Doyline,
! taking the evening train at that
place for their homes in Shreve-
port. Conviction in cases of this
kind carries with it Jail sentences.
At one time Dorcheat Bayou and
Lake Bisteneau were among the
finest fishing streams in the coun-
try anywhere, but of late years
they have almost played out on ac-
count Of the Wanton destruction OF
the fish by every conceivable way
dynamiting, seining, netting, pois-
oning, etc. The people have become
wrought up on account of this law
less destruction Of the fish in these
streams until the Police Jury was
I asked to enact some stringent law
whereby this wantOn destruction o.
4 fish could be stopped. It was the1
4 that the ordinance offering this re-
ward for the conviction Of all guilty
J, parties was passed. It is believed
!! that this ordinance will go a Ions
; ways toward accomplishing this dc.
sired end People every day now ar
patrolllng the bayou and lake, no
i only in an effort to protect the fish
, but also to secure the arrest OF the
> violators of the law.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
DIR. ChandIer's Address to Colored
People.

The address Of Dr.. G. C. Chandler,
health officer, delivered by request
to the colOred people at the Meth
odist church on Travis street, was
received With the closest attention.
DR.. Chandler entertained his hear
ers on the Importance of hygiene
and sanitation. 1t was fully appre-
clated. The colored people have
promised to give all the help in
their power to the health officer,
who, although circumscribed in
money means, has succeeded in hav-
ing Shreveport cleaner and in a
better sanitary condition than in
years past.
1t is through the cooperation of
the people with the health depart
ment that sanitation and health can
be promoted. It is therefore the
duty of every good citizen to help
DR.. Chandler in cleaning and in
keeping clean, cutting grass and
weeds included, the City of Shreve-
port.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
The First Bales.

The first bales of the 1913 cotton
crop grown in this section of the
world have been received at Shreve-
port. One of these bales was con-
signed to Ardis & Company by R
B. Nelson of Gahagan, La. To the
same firm came the second bale
shipped by L. P. and J. J. Lay OF
Gillian. The bale from Gahagan
was sold to A. ]. Ingersoll & Com
pany for S1O2.35. This firm also pur-
chased the bale from Gillian, thu
price being $3.50.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
A Splendid Season

The rainfall yesterday was all that
could have been desired. 1t was
gentle and steady and a regular
root-reacher. It was a splendid
season. There may be sown turnips
and a variety of vegetable seeds.
The rainfall will help the "tater,"
the field peas, the late planted corn
and will not injure cotton. 1t is be-
ing fully appreciated.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
Shreveport Market.

AsAssA ~ ~ ~
The market closed steady.
Receipts 142 bales.
Low middling g-------------f 40 1-o
Middling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iOs7-S'
Good middling g--------- 4 1-4
Shreveport Receipts
Stock on hand Sept. d---------1 ,207
Received this day AZ
Reed previously Hi ,O89 IA ,231
Total stock to date------i42,5i8
Shipments to date ----------139, ,26O
Net stock on HAND 3,258
Same day last year---------- 10y
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
COT ON MARX e

Office Of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La, Aug 9, 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
Attention Veterans.

The members of General Leroy
Stafford Camp No. 3, U. G. v, are
hereby notified to attend the fegu-
lar annual meeting for the election
Of officers Sunday, August 10, at {
pm. A full attendance Of the mem
bers is requested. By order OF Il. Z
Rogers, commander.
WILL H. TUNNARD,
Adjutant.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
River STAGE.

Denison O.8, a rise of Oh; Arthur
City 6.4; White Cliffs IL, fall of Oh;
Fulton 3.5, fall Of OF; Ringo Cross
ing 90; Finley so, rise Of 40; JEFF
ferson O.5; Spring Bank is, fall Of
or; Shreveport -1.9.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-10
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled, local showers.
tonight or Sunday; not much change
in temperature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

speak to you as she did to me. and
make it all very clear.
IF you want to be anyone'S ideal, /
think the place to begin is right at
home. Be a happy. loving, under
standing daughter first, and you will
probably be a number of other things
in life with equal success
Harmony is one of the best aids
to beauty ! know. Now. OF course, a
girl with wonderful parents like
mine finds it easy to talk about being
happy in your home life, but l am
sure of this: ANY GIRL WHO SIN
CERELY TRIES TO BRING SUN
SHINE INTO HER HOME WILL
FIND THAT SUNSHINE Is JUST
FOLLOWING HER ABOUT WHER-
EVER SHE GOES. Why there is no
one who will advise you as honestly
and fairly about all your affairs, from
beaus to clothes and from ambitions
to troubles. as your mother. Girls
honestly neglect a gold mine of help
and sympathy and kindly advice when
they don't make friends and conf
dants of their parents.
IF you are ambitious. try to have
your parents sympathy in your work
That is an added incentive to doing
il well. Wherever you go or what
ever you do, the interest and sympa-
thy of your parents will make you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Isaacstein.

TINE keen, strong March wind
soon blew the clouds from his
brain. He did not hurry toward
Hatton Garden. He sauntered. rath-
er, with his right hand clenched on
the tiny parcel in his pocket, the par
eel which had suddenly been endowed
with such magic potentialities Il
was the instinct to guard treasure
of great value that led to this in
voluntary action. He was preoccu-
pied, disturbed vaguely striving TO
grasp vision that seemed to elule
his exact comprehension.
What did it all mean Was II real
ly possible that he, Philip Arson. or
phaned, beggared, practically starry
inc tramp. should have the riches Of
Golconda showered upon him in this
mad fashion? II the small stone he
had shown to the jeweler were worth
hundreds. then some Of those in the
paper were worth thousands, while. as
for the stone in the back yard Of mis-
house-well, Imagination boggled at
the effort 70 appraise it. The thought
begOt a sense of caution. of reserve Of
well-reasOned determination not to
reveal his secret to anybody. Perhaps
1t would be best not to take MeSsrs.
lsaacstein & Co. wholly into his con-
fidence.
He would simply show them the
stone he had exhibited to Mr. Wilson
and take the best price they offered.
Then, with the money in his posses
sion. he could effect a much needed
change in his appearance. visit them
again and gradually increase his sup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

a FRIEND of mine once made a
Il trip to the city The road led
n across the mountains and on the
way he sat down on a watering trough
to eat his lunch. Here he was over
taken by man who seemed TO be in a
hurry and in whom he recognized a
peasant Of whom he had often bought
firewood and produce. The peasant at
first seemed anxious to avoid him and
hurried past but suddenly he turned
back and walked toward the spring.
80 you are thirsty, too, Elmsteiner,'
said my friend, whose name is Ernest.
where are you bound for in such a
hurry
Il am going to the city,
Then we might go on together
so you too are going to the city?
But ! am afraid ! am in too much OF
a hurry to SUIT you.
What is the matter? Are you gong
for a DOCTOR IL.
ahead of somebody else. / am going
straight to the judge.
Has anything happened?
Yes, l think may say that some re
thing has happened. / will tell you, TOT
/ must talk to somebody about II;
You almost scare me. What has
happened" ca. .,,t something has
happened. | will tell you;
~ have killed my wife this morning
Ernest looked AT him incredulouslH
u do not believe you, ElmsteineT.
The peasant did not answer, and for
a while they walked together in silence
Then Elmsteiner asked about prices on
wood and cattle. He wanted to sell
And then they began to talk about the
tragedy.
I'VE had been quarreling. the peas
ant said. 1--WE have lived unhappily for
many years, | can not say that she has
been a bad wife though she had her
faults And now she lies behind the
stove under a sheet
But how in the world did it hap
I'VE quarreled | do not know who
started it, | was in bed, while she was
UP already. She scolded because ! came
home late last night, and because
sometimes drink more than IS good Tor
me She generally starts a daylight
and keeps it up all day. To-day /
asked why she did not give me any
breakfast, and she told me II ! wanted
any | could cook il myself Then ! grew
angry, jumped out Of bed and threw
the heavy brass bound milk pail at her.
And you hit only too well.
" You have killed me, she groaned,
walked toward the door and fell in a
heap behind the stove She was dead. -
His voice was hoarse, but perfectly
calm, as if he were talking about
something that did not concern him.
They We're approaching the city now,
and the nearer they came the slower
grew the peasants gait. They reached
the courthouse, and they stopped min
ute, then rushed inside.
The gatekeeper stopped him and ask
ed him what he wanted.
Il want to ask the judge to punish
me. [ have killed my wife this morn
iyg.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
What Has Gone Before

DHILIP ANSON is a boy Of fif-
teen, of fine education and
good breeding, but an orphan
and miserably poor.
The story opens with the death Of
his mother.
Rich relatives have deserted the
family in their hour of need and
when his mothers death comes
Philip is in despair. He looks over
mis- mothers letters and finds that
he is related to Sir Philip Morland.
A few days later a terrific thunder
storm brews over London. At the
height of the storm a flash of light
ming scares a team attached to a
coach standing in front Of a West
End mansion. Philip. who has be-
come newsboy, rescues a girl
from the carriage just before il turns
over. A man with the girl trips over
Philip in his excitement. He cuffs
the boy and calls a policeman. The
girl pleads for Philip. and he is al
lowed to go after learning that the
man was Lord Vanstone. Philip then
determines to commit suicide He
bOrrows a piece of rope from O'Brien,
a ship chandler, and goes to his
miserable dwelling in JohnsOn's
News.
Just as he is about to hang him
self a meteor flashes by the window
and crashes into the flagstones in
the yard. The boy takes this as
sign from heaven not to kill himself
He then goes to the yard to look at
the meteor. He shows a piece of his
find TO a jeweler and discovers he is
fabulouSly rich, but faces the prob
lem of selling his meteoric diamonds
London'S best diamond expert be-
comes excited over the meteoric find
Now Go On With the Story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
HUSBAND TRIED
MANY MEDICINES
Did Everything Possible
for Suffering Wife. Neigh
Dor Comes to Rescue
With Excellent Advice.

CLAY. Ark.-Mrs. Sam Rice, of this
town, saws: For ten or twelve years
I suffered dreadfully with cramping,
dumb chiIs and fever and was sickly
all the time. l simply suffered ter
ribly.
AFTER I was married my husband
would stand over me and cry, and say,
4 wish knew what to do for you.
He was always getting some kind OF
medicine for me. but it never helped.
"One of my neighbors advised him
to get me a bottle of Cardui the
voman's tonic, which he did, and
after I had taken the first bottle,
was relieved of pain and 50 much
soreness. caused from cramping, My
husband said for me to continue tax
ing it. so l did. and now, thanks to
rardui. | am in perfect health.
81 used to have yellow complexion,
but since taking Cardui l can truth
fully say that I have beautiful COM
pIexion. and look like girl Of is.
Il hope that all unhealthy women
will at least try Cardui.'
If YOU suffer from any of the nu-
merous ills so common to women, try
rardui. 1t has helped so many thou
sands Of other women that it's un-
reasonable to think it will not help
you.
Begin taking Cardui to-day, You
iruggist sells it.
v B-Write to: Ladies Advisory
oent Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat-
amiga. Tenn. for Special Instructlons
md 64-page book. Home Treatment tor
Vomen,' sent in plain wrapper on re-
Juest.-AdV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
OF Poetic Authority
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Rebuffed, he stopped calling. Then she
began to miss him and asked him to
call. He appeared delighted al the in
vitation. but never called
There is no sweetness in lovers
quarrels," wrote Edward BuIwer Lyt-
ton, that compensates the sting
Miss Impulsive" should sign herself
Miss Temper" The mistake is a COM
mon one. All who are quick-tempered
claim to be impulsive instead. She
laughed at love, she flouted it, she
abused it, and it turned away and comes
back no more. I am sorry, for there
is no calamity in life that falls heavier
upon human nature than a disappoint-
ment in love" There is nothing Miss
Impulsive" may do but benefit by the
experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
5ls{ IlZXIXEklN
Lk1xSAS ; ISIS

haphazard for inspection. and in the
backyard Of his tenement lay heaps Of
them, scattered about the pavement
like hailstOnes after a shower. while
the meteor itself was a compact mass
of them. He became somewhat faint
and leaned against the glass case that
surmounted the counter
is that really true?" was all he
could say
The expert valuer OF diamonds
smiled. His first impulse WAS to send
for the police, but he knew that me-
teoric diamonds did fall to earth oc-
casionally. and he believed the boys
story Moreover. the thing was such
a rarity and of such value that the
holder must be fully able to account
for its possession before he could dis
pose of it. SO his tone was not I'M
kindly as he replied.
1T is quite true, but if YOU want to
ascertain its exact value you should
go TO Hatton Garden merchant. and
he most probably would make you 4
fair offer. II has to be cut and poll
ished. you know, before it becomes
salable, and ! must warn you that
most rigid inquiry will be made a to
how it came into your hands"
TT fell from heaven" was the
Wildly unexpected answer, Tor PuiltD
was shaken and hardly master of his
faculties
Yes, yes, know. Personally. pc
lieve you. or you would be in custody
at this moment Take it to Mess-s
lsaacstein & Co. HattOn Garden. Say
sent you-Mr. Wilson is my name
and make your best terms with Mr.
IsaaCstein. He will treat you quite
fairly. But again. be sure and tell
the truth. as he will investigate your
story fully before he is satisfied as 10
its accuracy"
Philip, walking through dreamlan1
Quilted the shop He mingled with
the jostlng crowd and drifted into
Harrington road
"A diamond worth hundreds ~
pounds!' he repeated. mechanicallv.
Then what is the whole meteor
worth, and what am I worth"