davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
Sl,eriG's Sale
NO. Il ,4o9~-ln the First Judicial Dis
tflci Court Of Cadtlo Parish. La:
Guaranty oil Company y. II. :.

| NO. Il ,lta-In the First Judicial Dis
tflct Court of CaItlo Parish. La:
Guaranty Oil Company y. II. :
Dean.
by Nr'u Tie Of z Writ nf srlzlIrc and
sale Ia me directed from the Honor
able FirSl Judicial District Court nf
Gad'lo Parish, Louisiana, in the
| above numbered ana entitled suit.
have seized and Will offer for sale
at public auction for cash and vii h
out the benefit OF apprnlsrmnnt, at
ne p'IncIpai trout door OF Ilc court
nous" at t,addo Parrish louisiana.
during Ir legal hours Of sales. on
SA1l RIDN1, SEPT. Il, 1918,
ne southeast quarter of h, nortIl-
west uiortnr of he soul litWrs quw-
Ter u section two, township
twenty, rang" sixteen, C8,'d> par
lSh, Ia. containing ten acres. and
briIlS ~" same property bought
from Angel. AZ per arl in CONVEY
a'lrn book 81, page l22: also lot If
Of block five Caddo City. as per map
OF sam" recorded in the clerks Of
tlcc, being the same property bought
from Martin as per act in convey
ance book i8, page 545. also the west
half Of the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of the3northwest
quarter section two, township e.
range i6, containing one and one
half acres, being the same land
bought from w. H. B. Groom as per
act IN conveyance book q, page 354,
Of the records Of Caddo Parish, La.
also lots 7, 8, 9, 10, in The northwest
corner OF the northeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter section 32,
township q, range Is, Caddo Parish,
La, being the same property bought
from Hrllperln and Lehman, as per
conveyance book 10, page 1856, Of the
records Of CaItIO Parish, La, with
buildings and improvements said
property SeFZad as belonging TO the
above named defendant and lo be
sold 10 pay and satisfy the debt as
specified in he said writ say in the
sum Of one thousand and no-lO0I
dollars. With cI-hi per cent per an
mum interest thereon from the 23rdI
day Of June 1909, less a credit Of
$4,000 paid March {, 1911, and all
costs Of this suit as we'll as ten per
cent on said principal and interest
as attorneys fees
J. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oflicio Auclioneer.
Caucasian, August 9, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

ter section 2, township 90 range 16
as described III petition AZ foIlous.
Beginning at the northeast cornar of
lortii"'st quarter Of southeast
quarter ol section z. township %
faIl"' 10, run thence south 660 feat
Theme" east 36iH feet, thence north
900 feet, thence west 364b feet "a
me piae" Of beginning, with tbe
bdileiin2S and improvements thera
~ Sa'd property seized as helono-
ing 10 the above named defs, ant
and 70 y" sold to pay and satisfy
Iile h"bL as specified in said writ sar
IN the sum Of eleven hundred and
seventy and no-ioO dollars with a.
per cent per annum interest thera
10 rom the 4tI1 day Of MAY pGo M
III paJd, and all costs of this ,,1,,
J. P. FLOURNOY
sheriff, e1-Oflicio Auctioneer
Caucasian, July q, 1913
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
RECIPE FOR SUCCESS.

If you have read the history of Eng
land closely enough to know the careers
of her greatest men you kn0" that the
name which stands out highest and
brightest il the naval annals of the isl
and kingdom is that of Lord Nelson
AS sea fighter he hcnds the list.
Not even our own Farrag gut. Porter,
Decatur, Semmes or Perry or any for,
eigner is classed witii0 Nelson. Indeed
ono recent writer on England and the
English calls him the greatest English
man who ever lived.
That, Of course. is an exaggerated
expression Of one personal opinion, but
the fact is that as naval commander
no nation can bring forward man to
compare with Nelson.
The mark Of his genius was prompt,
decisive action.
Asked once what the secret of his
success was Nelson replied:
Il owe all my success in life to hav.
ing been always quarter Of an hour
beforehand
1t was the quarter Of an hour before.
hand that did the trick
He was just little beforehand in
the series Of naval victories which
made him the most idolized man Eng,
land has ever known.
There is much in Nelson's life that is
neither admirable nor worthy Of imi-
tation, but in this trait Of being be.
forehand he was thoroughly praise
worthy.
In all the affairs Of life it is we'll for
us all to emulate Nelson in this respect
# there must be waiting let the other
man or woman find you waiting. Do
not enforce patience on others. Rather
practice it yourself.
There are men and women nowadays
who seem to have chronic inability
to tell the time. They have learned
the appearance of the clock dial in
their schooldays, but they forget 1t
almost as soon as leaned. They are
never on time to keep appointments,
and the number Of hours lost to the
punctual in the course of year by
these dilatory persons amounts in the
aggregate to a great deal.
You remember some wise person has
said:
Time IS the stuff of which life is
made. Therefore let US not waste it."
Still more important is it not to
waste the time of some one else. If
you have nothing more important to
do than to misspend your time his may
be more valuable to him9
Like Nelson, be a quarter of an hour
beforehand Be punctual
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24

worthy lie knows whether he is en-
titled to seek his rest He knows
whether he may honestly apply to him.
self the saying Of the Good Book.
lie glveth Ills beloved sleep"
There IS no boon no blessing ,rreotpr
than this that Il man NAV 20 To his
rest knowing that he has earned if.
~ the tired body. Wearicd with hard
tn1i steep comes as an anodyne. Tc
the wounded spirit. bruised by the
hnffeting of the world, 1t soothes and
heals as no other physical, mental or
spiritual mcdicamcnt cnn.
Blessed sleep.
Shakespeare the great knew this
when he wrote Of
The innocent slr"p, sleep that knits III, the
ravel"d sleeve of care
The death of each days lifn, sore labor
bath
COURSE
Chief nptiri&hcr in lifos Toast
When the youg man renchcd into his
employers cash box. he knew that he
was doing wrong. But he thought of
the fine times he would have with the
money The time of retribution did
not come then before his mind.
1t was only In the still watches Of the
night, when the gambling and revelry
were over for a time, that he realized
his sin
Besides his bedside stood the specter
Of his crime. and waved away the
blessed wings OF sleep which fan in
nocent men and women to rest.
Back said the Vision Of Wrong to
the Blessed Angel Of Sleep. this man
is mine You have no part In him.
No wonder that, worn out with the
fever Of Wis 1.ys and the restlessness
Of his nig.liS. ! ,e >oung man confessed,
willing and eager to gain rest by max
ing rnc' it,tt'rs-,
Before tou eluburk on a course you
know to be wrong. think "Sh1ll be
able to sleep after this is done?''
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
Armour his opinion Of the relative
value Of brain work and manual labor.

Armour his opinion Of the relative
value Of brain work and manual labor.
And this was his answer:
'.No man Oh earth is worth more
than S125 day. from his neck down. :
The price Of manual labor has gone
up somewhat since Arnour'> time 1t
commands now more than $121 a day.
But compared With the returns from
the exercise Of mental ability the 1if
ference Is negligible,
What difference does it make if we
say Il man. below his neck is worth
only $125 day, or ST 80 4 day, or S.
day?
Tie point remains that what the
world values most and is willing to
pny most for IS the work that is done
with tho portion nf tho anatomy that
lies above tho ccrvical Vertebrate
Iii plain English. it IS hendwork that
counts =.....=
Ever since the DAYS OF the builders
of the pyramid Of CheopS when 1000
men lab"re1 for d whole year to move
one Of the stones that make NJ that
great monument to manual labor, the
work Of the hands has been held in
lower esteem than that of the head
Men who can toll long hours with the
hands are common. Men who can labor
equally long hours with the brain are
rare
This Is not to say that all are fitted
for menta! exertion AS the muscles Of
the body are developed By exercise, 50
are the assures OF the brain developed
by use. In the man OF science the
grooves are numerous and deep; in the
day laborer they are shallow and com
paratlvely few q
Not all may aspire to labor with the
brain, but all may apply the brain they
have to the task In hand
In its way manual toll Is as honor
able and worthy as the work which
does not depend entirely on bodily
strength OF course. even the brain
worker must have 4 sound body to sup
port the labors or his mind if he IS to
ness and weakness react on the brain
Di.t TIC v~:"6, laa,s is highest pr.te
and accords its highest honors to the
brain worker It recognizes in this Way
the superiority Of mind over matter.
The hcwers Of wood and drawers Of
water have ever been slaves to the
men who could organize them for their
personal benefit and for the worlds ad-
yanccment.
In the last analysis, that is what
brain work is-the organization and
use OF manual labor for selfish and un-
selfish purposes.
If you want to be worth more than
$1.25 q day develop your brain.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
An Accomplished serva Mt.

Here is character" given to ser
want on leaving her last situation:
The bearer has been in my house a
year, less eleven months During this
time she has shown herself diligent at
the house door frugal in work. mind
full Of herself. prompt in excuses,
friendly toward men. faithful to her
lovers, and honest when everything
was out Of the Way."-Tit- Bits.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
FROM THE NECK DOWN.

There was well known meat packer
in Chicago. man OF many millions.
which he had amassed largely through
the exercise of his shrewdness in judg-
ing men and their motives. He was an
expert in men. He gained his knowl-
edge BY hiring-and "fring'-many Of
! them
One day some one asked Philip D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
MasOhs Seek To Exclude Bowling
Alley.

Hanson G. Cashell. Charles f. Becraft
and Robert B. Moore, trustees of Pentalpha
Lodge of Masons, No. 1874. of Gaithersbure,
have instituted proceedings in the Circuit
Court here to restrain the Masonic Temple
and Library Association of Gaithersbure
from permitting the lower floor of Ma
sonic Hall building at Gaithersburg to be
used as bowling alley. Judge Peter has
signed temporary restraining order and
time has been given the defendant to
show cause why the injunction should not
be made permanent.
The Temple and Library Association re-
Gently rented the lower floor of the build
ing for the purpose indicated and the work
of constructing the bowling alley began
several days ago. The order of Judge Peter
has halted the work.
Pentalpha Lodge rents the upper floor
for lodge purposes. and it is contended
that to permit the lower floor to be used
for bowling purposes would be violation
of the contract under which the upper floor
was rented. The lodge is represented in
the proceedings by Attorney Alexander
Kilgour and the association by Attorneys
BOuic & Bouic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
An Embarrassing Incident.

The case Of Murphy VS.. Soper, suit for
damages in the Circuit Court here came to
an abrupt conclusion on Wednesday morn
ing last The taking Of evidence in the
case was finished on Tuesday evening and
the argument was left for Wednesday.
After Court was called Judge Peter stated
that it had come to the knowledge Of the
Court that one Of the jurors Of the panel had
talked with a relative Of one Of the parties
to the suit pepding concerning the case
and followed this with the naming Of the
Juror, Samuel K. Jarboe. The judge then
proceeded to reprimand Mr.. Jarboe for
the violation of the Courts instruction and
discharged him from further jury service.
Mr.. Jarboe is known as one Of our most
worthy young men. He has the conf.
dence and respect Of all persons who
know him. His ofiense is looked upon as
innocent heedlessness, and all sympathize
with him in his embarrassment
The case will 90 over to the next term
Of court for trial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
Shore Pageant Beauty Scene,

From the Philadelphia Record.
Seldom has nature bestowed such glori-
Gus weather upon Atlantic City as that
which greeted the crowd of 100000 who
decked themselves out in their newest
spring fnery and took part in the annual
Easter parade on the Boardwalk Sunday
Never before have so many people turned
out for the pageant Never in the long
history Of the finest seaside resort in the
world has one day been such a complete
success as this
But such display Fifth avenues Eas-
ter parade is march Of a few swels.
Rittenhouse Squares Easter turnout is
stately procession of few churchgOers
returning from services. But Atlantic City's
Boardwalk tramp is an assemblage Of every
sort and every kind from every city in the
East-a march Of fashion, Of costly mag
nificence here. Of cheap imitation there Of
outlandish exageeration just little dis
lance off and Of quiet wealth mingling with
quiet poverty in the midst Of it all.
m oOlAo WElG ukuiil DuIluuys JUST
as they have been in years gone by only
more So The freaks, Of course. attracted
the most attention. The woman with
deep slash in her skirt, displaying her leg
TO the knee. was on the job, her purple
stockings flashing at every step behind the
sheath in her purple gown. The men in
the white soft hats and the loud check suits
Of frail texture were also in the throne
enjoying the furore they created.
Colors ran riot. Last year the women's
spring suits were mostly white. or at least,
they were pale in shade. This year the
Boardwalk crowds saw hardly single
white suit or dress Everything was in
deep color various shades Of red, purple.
blue. pink and green. Harmony, appar-
emily. is a lost art in dressmaking. Clashing
tints were on every side. Hats Of green
and gowns Of purple were seen on the same
women. II was dazzling. but ii will take
some time TO get use to it.
The dress Of the women afforded won
derful insight as to what the styles will
be this year Starting at the top, it can
be said that hats will be small Only a
few large hats were seen on the Boardwalk
Sunday. All the rest were tiny little things,
but elaborate, blue and gray being the ia
vorite colors There is no let-up in the use
Of feathers, quilts and aigrettes. Women
still wear them in preference to flowers and
ribbons.
All the gowns on women who pretended
TO be well dressed we're draped in the skirt,
narrow at the bottom. full just below the
hips and extremely ugly, as well as too
long. The era Of the dragging skirt is back
again. with all its filth and discomfort
But, 1t is the fashion and no woman al
Atlantic City dared to wear a short skirt
Sunday under pain Of being laughed at.
Coat suits showed the same character
istics as the gowns, with one addition
This is the coat. Womens coats this year
evidently are to be built on the same lines
as the skirts. narrow at the bottom ant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
teadfast Confidence.


The following statement should form con-
elusive proof Of merit to every Sentinel
reader
Could stronger proof Of the merit Of any
remedy be desired than the statements Of
grateful endorsers who say their confidence
has been undiminished by the lapse Of
time These are the kind Of statements
that are appearing constantly in your local
papers for Doan's Kidney Pills. They are
twice-told and confirmed with new enthu-
siasm. Can any reader doubt the follow
ing 2 It's from a resident Of this locality.
Mrs. J. f. Perry. Braddock. X. X. No. s.
Frederick, Md, says "All said in praise
Of Doans Kidney Pills In 1909 was correct.
willingly allow the continued use Of my
testimonial. For some time my kidneys
were disordered, the kidney secretions con-
tanning sediment. ! was also dizzy and
nervous Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
at once and continued using them until
felt better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Mlburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole
AGENTS for the United States. Remember
the name-Doans-an take no other.
Advertisement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
High-Priced Steppers.

Edward B. Mclean. of Washington, has
purchased for $4,000 the three high step
ping horses. Nala, Lady Dlham and Ele-
CANT Dilham. winners of many prizes. from
Joseph w. Hartman. Of New York. II is
expected that the horses will be exhibited
at the National Capital horse show in
Washington in May.
The three horses have won scores of
blue ribbons. championship prizes and
challenge cups at the leading American
horse shows, it is declared. Nala is a
trottine- bred stallion. He has won the
championship of the national horse show
four times. Lady Dilham and Elegant
Dilham are hackneys, sister and brother.
The former has twice won the champion
ship at the national horse show.
The horses are now in Florida, and are
to be shipped to Washington at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
Prof. Moore Resigns.

Willis L. Moore. Chief of the Weather
Bureau. resigned last Saturday after talk
with President Wilson. Secretary Hous-
ton accepted the resignation, to become
effective July 3lst. Prof. Moore was a
candidate for appointment as Secretary of
Agriculture.
Three reasons are known to have actu-
ated President Wilson in the acceptance of
the resignation of Mr. Moore. The first of
these was that he did not like the idea of
Mr.. Moore becoming a candidate for Sec
rotary of Agriculture in this administration.
The second is that he did not like the
idea of employees and officials under Mr.
Moore being active in pushing and pro-
noting the candidacy of Mr. Moore for
head of the Agricultural Department
And the third was that he believed a
man of great scientific skill and knowl-
edge could be had to fill the place.
Mr.. Moore has filed the office of Chief
of the Weather Bureau for 16 years. He
accepts his removal philosophically and
speaks in endearing terms of his associates
in the bureau.
He will continue to make his home at
his farm, near this town, which he pur-
chased about five years ago. In that time
he has made it a beautiful property by his
personal supervision.
Mr.. Moore has a large number of warm
friends in this section who regret that
President Wilson could not see his way
clear to retain him at the head of the bu-
reau. AS such they believe he has labored
faithfully and efficiently for the Govern
ment in the discharge of the duties of the
office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28

A jury in the Circuit Court here last
friday awarded $3.50 damages to Miss
agnes Gallagher, of Washington, in suit
against William H. Bobineer proprietor of
Caoln John Hotel at Cabin John Bridge.
MISS Gallagher sued for SIS 900 on account
OF personal injuries. 1t was shown by the
evidence that the plaintiff sustained a
serious injury of the knee as a result of
the giving way of board on the bridge
Leading from the electric car line to the
defendants property at Cabin John. The
accident occurred Labor Day, 1910.
After very lively meeting of six hours,
which ended in compromise in the in
terest of harmony, the Progressive State
convention, held in Baltimore on Wednes-
day last, adopted a constitution and de-
cided to leave the selection of success
sor to Col. f. C. Darlington, who rendered
his resignation as State chairman. to the
State central committee. There was little
debate on the constitution, which was
agreed to without trouble. The decision is
regarded as victory for those who oppose
amalsamation with the Republican party.
A letter was received from Col. Roosevelt
IN which he commended the Maryland Pro-
eresslVes, and promised that if they out
up ticket in the interest of progress in
principles he would come to Maryland and
help them in their fight. The meeting was
to have been held on the seventeenth floor
OF the Emerson Hotel. which would have
made it prOhibitive climb. A conces-
sion was made by transferring the con-
vention to the second floor. The colored
delegates were Obliged to walk up stairs.
They were very indignant over their treat
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
Destructive Western Cyclone.

The early part of the present week tn,
West was visited by devastating storms
the following report of the destruction o
life and property is taken from our daily
exchanges:
Hundred of dead and injured, property
loss of from 100000 to $25, 900, 900
is the story falteringly told over the tele
graph wires from the storm stricken sec.
tons of the Middle West.
Eighty are already known to have per
ished at Omaha. where the storm wreaked
its greatest fury. The list of dead is esti-
mated at 200; the property loss will total
$10.000,000.
Five hundred are injured in Omaha,
whose residential section is Uttered with
the wrecks of homes.
In Yutan, near the Nebraska metropolis,
fifteen have died; the complete toll may
show twice the number.
Other Nebraska towns report death lists
of eighteen with nearly 200 injured.
Affecting scenes attend the rescue work
in Omaha and elsewhere. The governor of
Nebraska wept as he viewed the desolation
about him; the hospitals are crowded (;
the morgues are besieged by frantic rela-
tives who seek missing members Of their
families.
In the midnight hours lightning and fire
added to the power of the storm king which
smote Omaha. The city stood helpless
in the direct path of the tornado and the
helplessness of humanity was intensified
when lightning set fire to several homes
which burned in the sight of their owners
Disconnected accounts of the ravages Of
the storm in parts of Missouri, Kansas,
Indiana, Illinois and Nebraska creep over
the crippled telegraph wires.
AS full details of the cyclone that swept
over Nebraska. Iowa, Illinois and Indiana,
revealing the loss Of hundreds of lives and
millions of dollars. became known to the
world, other dispatches told Of floods in
the Ohio valley States, which are accom-
panied by reports of many DEATHS devasta-
tion OF thousands Of acres of farming land
and great destruction of property.
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Pennsylva-
MIA are in the grip of what promises to be
the worst flood in their histories.
Thirty-five towns are flooded mills have
been closed by the rising rivers, and thou
sands have been thrown out Of work I;
telegraphic and railroad communication
is almost impossible, isolating many sec
tons of the Middle West; a Wheeling and
Lake Erie train went through bridge in
Ohio. killing three of the crew.
Billiards. and heavy snowfalls swept
over several of the States where the cyclone
and rain did such damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-28
The Older Meas Turn.
Pittsburg Gazette-Times

Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Though during the campaign Of 1912 OPP
position to the Republican party was sup
ported in part by demand that the
younger element should be given its try
out in national affairs, as a matter Of fact
Woodrow Wilson is the oldest man elected
President in So years He is now So. The
year he was born. IS So. the last Democratic
President until long after the civil war was
chosen in the person of James Buchanan,
who, with one exception, was the Oldest
President ever elected. He was IS. Thos.
K. Marshall Is So. which is not an unusual
age for Vice Presidents.
What the country accomplished last year
was not the selection Of men young In
years. but young in public life. which is
different. AS is pointed out in o current
magazine by student Of history, the
pendulum is swinging the other way as
distinguished from the earlier years Of
this century. Then the cry was for young
men. That has not entirely abated, but
the panic Of 1907 tested the executive ca
pacity Of young men in such fashion as to
affect public confidence In them; and,
whether systematically or consciously or
not, since then the sO-called "Old man" Of
IS TO SIS and upward has been obtaining
better recognition. The average age Of
signers Of the Declaration Of Independence
was 81; the average age Of the members Of
Congress more than a century and n quar-.
ter later is So.