davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
I'll or 4
e MISS
d. ~ Zzzzg 81
WORLD
SsGp0l

THE war club that Chief" Meyers
will use this season is bat turned
from the wood that the Mission In
clans, his ancestors, used to make
their arrows. That's q pretty senti-
,ment and it ought to be taken up by
ether baseball players If 0Toole. or
Sweeney, or O'Brien used a war club
made from the shillalahs their fore
fathers bnce did battle with and up
held the traditions of that mighty
article of warfare the lustre of senti-
.ment surrounding baseball would be
picture worth gazing upon. 49,.
G PEAKING about Indians and the
OWarpath, Tommy" Burns is out
locking for trouble once more, de-
.ciaring Xhaf\after few years Of
Jeaceful observance of the way things
are going in the pugilistfc world he
is CONVINCED he can make any of the
present day white champions take
the count. That is not foolish state
ment. Tommy" was never wonder
ful fighter, being understood for
heavyweight boxer but he was game
end possessed a certain amount of sci
ence. The latter quality is a thing
that few of the men who are prancing
around just now as the original white
hope" have in their makeup, or per
baps ever will have.
Get the fan. Jim Jeffries is really
Nserious in his Intentions of com
ing back" Honest to goodness he is.
Tom Jones says so, and follows it up
with the announcement that he will
manage Jeff and pilot him back into
the championship Just what is the
reason behind it all is hard to under
stand. One fight fan wanted TO know
Of Jones: What is Jeff coming back
for: did he lose something's" Another
Cnined that perhaps the saloon bust
ress is bad in Los Angeles. Surely
something big must have happened
VIII some one, call a doctor? We
would appeal for help to save US from
il, but il is unnecessary. .eff will not
come back" even if he is sincere in
his talk with Jones' In the first place.
he would not be a drawing card, and
that would seem TO be sufficient to
keen Jeff out OF the ring. No pro-
mCter would likely go to the trouble
Of signing him up. for Jeff would
naturally want guarantee that would
be thousands out OF proportion 70 his
drawing ability.
= Three years ago this coming Fourth
of July James. j. Jeffries relinquished
any future title to heavyweight pos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

zap had both high score and aver
age fer the Transits, 212 and 1T6. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

Mills had both high score and ay
crage, 2G2 and 1879, respectively, fo
the Honolulus I..s 49,. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

The Rapid Transits have always
been the goats for the other teams,
but nevertheless have stuck to the
game, and have incidentally made
things interesting at times. Some of
the other teams could learn a lesson
from them. =. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

Frank Chance wishes C. w. Murphy
was in Mexico and C. w. Murphy
would greatly desire ne presence Of
Frank Chance In the Balkans.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17

is preparing the incubators and making
ready to raise a large crop of poultry
/ this coming season, and looking well tC
the ways of her household.
Mrs Mollie Jones is recovering from
a recent illness caused by nervous pros
( tration.
Charles Webb and wife have been Wis
iting at Oakley.
Richard Walters and family were en-
tertained at Sunday dinner by Eugene
Meische and wife.
Miss Carrie Faulkner of Bridgeville.
was home for few days with her friends
here.
Benjamin Morgan is able to get about
on his foot which was injured recently
by being mashed.
Miss Lima Clark, from Utica, n. Y,
has been a guest of Helen Russell.
Mrs. Mary Owens is on the list of sick.
Master LinwoOd Owens has been Wis
iting in Denton.
Miss Anna Shultz has gone to Dover
where she has a position at the Capital
Hotel; she is a clever young girl and
to get on in the world.
Carlos Tatman and family passed part
of the week with his father here.
Mrs. VIM. c. Houston is suffering
from tonsilitis.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
Tried to cremate Old Man.

The SeybSrtsville section, near Ber.
wick, Pa, which stirred the country
twenty-eight years ago with the grew
some Kester brothers murder, and
where, seven years ago, Thomas Mil
Ter was murdered, his home destroyed
and the body carried away, has fur
nished another crime that for fiendish-
ness ranks with the others. The third,
however, was unsuccessful.
Joseph Deuch, an eighty-year-old
bachelor, tenants a small shack near
the scene of the Kester murders, in
secluded district beyond the Nesco-
peck mountains. He had been in bed
only few hours the other night when
he was awakened, presumably by the
fumes of burning oil, with the flames
already eating in from the outside.
He was able to put out the fire and
found that his home had been sur
rounded with pine wood saturated
with oil His timely discovery alone
made it possible to learn of the at
tempted crime, as the attempt on his
life would have passed as an acci-
dent
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
rakes sath only whsn Eo,...

4
Although good worker, temporal,
In his habits and an excellent nro
WIDER for his family, Joseph Motifs n,
Larksville, near Wilkes Barre d
/ positively refused to be coaxed ~,
driven to take a bath, his family told
justice of the peace
For three weeks Motifs silent in hi,
mining clothes, and efforts of his fam
lily to persuade him to wash wera
fruitless.
In despair Mrs. Notis went n
Squire Edward Burke and caused her
husbands arrest. charging that he
would not take a bath. She appeared
against him at hearing, as did bis
sons and daughters, and all testified
that he had a great dislike for soap
and water.
"The verdict of this court, said the
'equire to Motifs, lis that you take a
bath"
Then turning to Constable joseph
Hustled, the squire said:
"Here is money to buy scrubbing
brushes and soap. Take this man to
his home. and if he won't bathe. use
what force is necessary to subject
him to a thorough scrubbing. Scrub
him until his skin shines"
Hustled returned in two hours and
reported that he had to force the man
to bach, but that he had carried out
oredrs.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
.BRIDGEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. George Staples and
little daughter, Helen. left last week,
for New York City where they have
taken apartments for the winter.
Several of our young people attended
the New Years dance, at Hurlocks'
namely: Bessie Rash, Bessie Short,
Nellie Ward, Lillian Insley. Messrs.
Harry W. Cannon, D. Lee Short, J.
Edd Layton, Ira Lewis and Bradford
Jones.
Norris Allen, of Wilmington, was in
town Tuesday.
Ben Insley, of Cambridge, Md, spent
Sunday with his sister, in town.
Mrs: I. c. Curry was in Philadelphia
Saturday.
Miss Anna Dickerson has returned
home after spending a few days with
freinds in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cannon have re-
turned home after spending few days
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. p. Brown spent Tuesday in
Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Nelson, visited friends in
Seaford, Sunday.
Miss Margaret Watson, of Whining
ton has been the guest of friends in
town.
William Holt and Miss Celia Allen, of
near town, were married Sunday even
ing They have the good wishes of
their many friends. y
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. 1
Cannon their niece, Miss Ray Hendrick,
the Tuesday Night Club"
about go members, at a tea,
Friday afternoon last which was a very
enjoyable affair. The house was deco
rated throughout in the Club colors
which presented very pleasing view
to the eye. The menu consisted of tea,
coffee, lettuce and ham sandwiches, can
dies cake and ice cream.
Mss Margaret Hewes entertained the
w. c. 7. U. at her home. on Market
St., Fridav afternoon of last week.
Mss Nellie Ward, and sister, Lois,
spent Monday in Seaford with their
sister, Mrs. Z. H. Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
LIVE SUSSEX NEWS.
Farmers Will Hold Institutes. Wants
To Sell Old Jail. Sussex Must
Build New Bridges.

Commencing on January 27, at Selby
vile, a series of Farmers Institutes viii
be conducted in this county. On Tues
day, January Is, meetings will be held
in the Peoples Theatre, Georgetown
Wednesday. Jan. %, in the Auditorium
Lewes; Jan. 30 in town hall, at Milton;
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 81 and Feb. /,
New Grange Hall, Milford. There will
be a morning, afternoon and evening
session in the towns that have been given
one day, and five sessions at Milford,
which have been given two days. The
program as arranged for the towns of
this county will be exceptionally interest
ing and many subjects in which the far
mers are vitality interested will be given
Included in the program will be lecture
on Poultry Culture by l. Harry Wolsief-
fer, Of New Jersey; Grape Culture bv z.
T. Hipwell, of Kent county; Domestic
Science and Arts, by Miss Mary A. Burn
lite, Of the Denton, Md, Public Schools;
illustrated lectures on Live Stock Indus
try by Prof H. H. Hayward, of the
Delaware Experimental Station; lee
ture on Horses, by Mrs. Virginia Saffel
Mercer, of Ohio, who will also give re-
citations and readings which are pro-
nounced to be of the highest order Mrs.
Mercer was recently employed by the
American Humane Society as a lecturer
and has travelled over the country ex-
tensively giving addresses on the horse.
The Sussex County Levy Court has re-
ceiVed a communication from Major R. !
R. Raymond relative to the construction (
Of a bridge by the county ct South ST.. |
Lewes, crossing the contemplated canal |
that is to be made there. The communi-
cation has been tabled and will be taken
up at the meeting of the BODY on Ian.
%, at which time some disposition will
be made of it The idea in view is to
dig out the Lewes Creek and the old Re
hoboth Canal, which has never been
made navigable, and connect the two, so {
that boats of fairly good tonnage can ply {
through by Lewes. The bridge in cues {
ton, if constructed, is to be built across
the creek, near the Hotel Rodney, and t
viii take place of the one now used in c
crossing the creek i'll going over to the t
beach. If work is decided to be done on o
the proposed canal, it is a question at il
this time just kind of bridge is wanted |,
% be constructed over the stream. 1t is a
4 fact, however, thatif one is placed at the t
loot of South street that it will have to Y
De greatly elevated in order to allow c
'mall boats to pass under, or else a draw F
placed there. Il
Miss Nellie King, daughter of J. w. b
King, of near Hebron. and Charles H. b
son Of Burton wilkins, of this fa
owu, were married last Wednesday night Il
t the home of the groom brother, John IL
:. wilkins. by the Rev J. McLain Brown. tc
'astor of First Methodist Protestant II
,hurch HI
Funeral services of Frederick c. Tav- e'
pr, son of Charles H. Taylor, a commits ri
ion merchant of Wilmington, were held W
n Wesley NJ. f. Church Tuesday after ii
oon, after which interment was made OF
d Union Cemetery. this town. under the b'
ties of Georgetown Council, No. u, O. bl
7. A. NJ, of which order he was record 10
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17

Theological Student Held For Murder,
First degree murder was charged
against Marshall Copeland, a theologi-
cal student in Morrisville college, in a
warrant issued in Springfield, Mo.
Copeland, it is alleged. fatally stab
bed Bryan Crane, another student. last
Saturday, following hazing of which
Copeland was the victim.
Crane, aged sixteen years. died in a
hospital on Tuesday night Copeland
is twenty-six years old and has wife
and one child
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
OWENS STATION.

The Sunday School at this place is
growing and the interest in it seems to
pervade the district without regard to
! sectarianism.
Most of the fodder of this section has
been run through a shredder, and the
farmers find it much better to handle,
and the animals do better on it; then the
coarse fodder makes better manure, and
is ready for use early i'll the spring.
/ Saving wood BY steam power is now
general. and the homes of many farmers
make this winter work a time for a frol-
lie, as the women folks visit each with
the other, and fine dinners and suppers
are served, which are popular with the
men. Its a sign of prosperity and ad-
vancing thought, when social life and
work is made to serve for the betterment
of the conditions of the people.
The materials are being gathered with
which to build bun9alo on the farm of
Coulter Wiley near here.
The last and smallest of pen of hogs
was butchered this week by Fred. Owens,
which weighed three hundred pounds
This is not abnormal weight, but when
the fact is known that these hogs were
only one year old, and that the others
ranged from $50 to 400 pounds each, It'll
shows that they gained over one pound /
each day of their life, and were profta-
bic to the owner, who universally has
success in raising pork.
The writer went to Ellendale to at |
tend funeral last Friday. and we were
glad to get back home onto !
high ground once more, as the Ellen !
dale district is is so very muddy.
One of the sawyers at the saw mills at |
Owens has a musical ear, and he has |
a musical instrument on which
he is diligently attempting to learn to
play. The balance of the employees say
he scream of the saws is more harmon
GUS than the noise made on the instru-
nent.
The arrest of the Club House." or
peakeasy prOprietors near Greenwood
las been a source of satisfaction to the
people here, as few of the workmen
bout Owens were acquiring the habit of
the place.
Benjamin Morgan, fauiliarly known
S Uncle Benn'e" died on Tuesday of
asst week, and his funeral was held at
Glendale. He had been a long and
,atient sufferer for years past, and his
uneral was largely attended. He was
5 years old, and it is said of him that he
vas never known to have had an enemy
A fine prospect for berry patch is in I
he field of Samuel Millman
The weather is Elamed for much that
appens. and Mrs. William Short, of ,
)wens Station, has a goose which has
to lay eggs this winter, t
'hich is unusual for the goose family,
ut the eggs are all what is known as {
soft shelled" and Mrs. Short believes :
hat the warm weather has caused this.
he eggs each have double yolks in I
lem, and are no good for the purpose :
Matching.
Michael Newman and wife have moved !
} the farm of John Smith, one of our +
est farms and which is in high state r
cultivation. This couple have recently I
larried and are starting out on the voy-
ge of life with the best wishes of the Y
lany friends. Michael has been telling s
)me great stories of the huge oysters he
lught in the Chesapeake Bay while he 6
as away on their honeymoon, but Sallie 6
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17
1-3 OFF Mems Overcoats.

IS Pair woman's $3.50 black kid shoes,
button and blucher lace. Special for
Wed. at 81 90 =
Mems $500 work shoes, for Wed. at
$l.39, good strong shoes,
Little gents Sl.75 tan shoes, for Wed.
at Sl.39
Clothing Dept.
Sl.50 Mems oxford gray wool sweaters,
with and without collars, on Wed. for
csc.
Sl.50 Boys all wool sweaters, in RED, blue
gray, on Wed. for CSC
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-17

u Pair woman's 50. so Regal Shoes pat
ent colt and gun metal button, special
for Wed. S2.4S
Misses 81 so Gun metal button shoes,
for Wed. at $1.24
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10

with ciasped hands. gazed at him with
despairing reproach In her eyes.
7 ..Oh. how could you. Owen Fuller?"
she cried
Il didn't know could" said Owen,
rather. viciously. as he picked himself
out of The ruins Of the box. I'm sor-
ry Eve caused you such distress. Miss
Stanly, but the hat canobe replaced. l
hope"
Doris was crying softly. 1T isn't
that SO much" she sobbed. "only you're
so hateful today. and it seems as II
you spoiled it on purpose
Owen was ashamed. -=
Pm BEAST" he muttered with bit
ter self condemnation. But I'm near
ly mad with jealousy, Doris. Yes. i
will confess it to you. 1t is the least l
can do to atone for my behavior today.
1t must have been that that irritated
me. because all the women in the
streets and in the cars wore cart wheel
hats. l always thought them rather
harmless acreages Of feminine vanity,
but after what Blake said the other
day-well, you see what bad temper
ed fellow I am. And the worst OF 1t
is that have no right to-
"Wait a moment, please" interrupted
Doris, hopping her eyes with bit OF
lace handk erchief you don't under
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
Succession Sale.


No. 16,166-In First District Court Of
Caddo Parish, La: Succession of
J. NJ. Cooper.
By virtue of commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Cad
DO Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled succession, will
offer for sale at public auction, for
cash, with benefit of appraisement,,
and according to law, at the princi-
pal front door of the court house Of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours of sale, on ts.
SATURDAY, JULY t2, 1913,
Lot thirty 600 of block two ~ of
ten-acre lot ten (iO) in the City of
Shreveport, La, with all buildings
and improvements thereon, and a
certain lot of household goods on
the above. described premises. The
above described property to be. sold
as belonging to said succession, for
cash, with the benefit of appraise-
ment and according to law for the
purpose of paying debts.
JOHN JENKINS,
June 8. Administrator.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10

The Yenire.

List of jurors for the criminal
.venire for the weeks beginning the
third and fourth Mondays in June
and the first and second Mondays in
July, and list of jurors for the civil
venire for the weeks beginning the
third and fourth Mondays in June.
For the week commencing the
second Monday in July 1913 for the
trialoof criminal cases:
1 Lay, j. j. Bailey, E. E.
4 ~svarva, Carl 2 Richard, F. s..
2 Barlow, John 4 Captain, L. M.
4 Shropshire, w. w.
4 Sanders, F. D. 1 Attaway, D.
4 McGrath, J. K. s Webb, F. F.
Mclean, R. H. 3 Mccain, E. L.
Kennedy, P. WA Hartman, L. E.
4 May, C. f. w. 4 Hanna, B. NJ.
Gatti, Hal M. 4 We'll, Charles
4 Quarles, C. B. 1 Lloyd, VIM. H.
/ Cayett, A. N. Fulner, J. w.
4 Ramey, H. E. 4 Pipes, A. c.
Bell, J. w. 4 Lemle, Simon
4 Buckley, A. E. nottingham E. C.
1 Callum, Charles A.
F. A. LEONARD, =
C. MONGURE,
F. H. GOSMAN,
Commissioners.
S. N. KERLEY,
Clerk and ex-Of1icio Jury Commits
siOner.
Attest:
C. E. PEATROSS.
WIN. M. LEVY.
A true copy. n
S. N. KEkLEY, Clerk.
May 20, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
SheriR's Sale.

No. II, i66-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
w. C. Flournoy VS.. Heirs Of Bob
Gilbert. ~,
By virtue of a commission TO sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, will sell at
public auction for cash and accord
ing to law, at the principal front
door Of the court house Of Caddo
Parish, La, during the legal hours
of sales, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST g, 1913,
The northeast fractional quarter OF
section five, township seventeen,
range fifteen west, Eaddo Parish, La.
Said property to be sold as belong
ing to the above named defendants
for cash according to law for the
purposes of effecting a partition.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, exc f1icio Auctioneer.
Caucasian. July 1, 1919
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
SheriR's Sale.
No. Il, 286-ln the First. Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.

No. II ,286-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Mrs. Louis Jelsch VS.. Y. Z. Nc
Carly, ct al -
By virtue OF a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the <HonJr-
able First Judicial District Court Of
Caddo Parish, La, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, l have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
lie auction for cash and without the
benefit Of appraisement, at the prln-
cipal front door of the court house
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during
the legal hours of sales, On
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913,
Lots one and two of block e. Of
the Gladstone subdivision OF the
City of Shreveport, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, as per map in book SO,
page t43, of the recorders office Of
Caddo Parish, La, with the build
ings and improvements thereon.
Said property seized as belonging TO
the above named defendants and to
be sold to pay and satisfy the debt
as specified in said writ, say in the
sum of two hundred and eighty
and 75-iO0 dollars, with eight per
cent per annum interest thereon
from May 10, 1911, less credit OF
$1,000 paid on June 81, 1912, and less
credit of $1,000 paid December IL,
1912, and all costs Of said suit, as
we'll as ten per cent On said princi-
pal and interest as attorneys fees.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, exc tficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, July 3, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
A Bargain
In Hats
The Strange Part It Played
In a Love Affair
BY CLARlSSA MACKIE

The suburban train was crowded
with homeward bound shoppers, and
Owen Fuller frowned as he settled
into a seat and discovered in front of
him an audaciously large hat trimmed
with foams of black chiffon and bill
lows of curling ostrich feathers, while
pale pink rose was tucked in some
where
Owen did not know chiffon from
mosquito netting or feathers from
quilts, for he was very mannish sort
of fellow and did not have even the
touch of fenininity that turks in near
ly every male being.
What he did know was that he hated
enormous hats, and it was his strong
" expressed opinion that the larger
the hat the smaller was the brain be
meath it.
In church the previous Sunday morn
ing he had been exasperated by the
tickling feathers Of the woman who
sat behind him.
This afternoon, coming uptown IN
the electric car, he had sat between
two umbrella-like structures, the own
ers Of which talked animatedly to each
other with many mods and becks Of
their feathered heads. with dire results
to Owens temper.
Now he was confronted with an
other creation Of the milliner's art
and as he surveyed 1t with balefu,
eye he narveled at the patience Of
husbands and congratulated himself
the tolls of any brainless woman who
could lower her own dignity and that
Of her husband by wearing a cart
wheel hat on her silly head.
He had arrived at this conclusion
and was recollecting with a degree of
self satisfaction that Doris Stanly
wore nothing but the most coquettish
Of small toques, when his newspaper
slipped to the floor
He stopped to recover it and bent
his head. AS he Strengthened up sud
denly he received sharp scratch on
his forehead from the point of hat
pin.
B1ankety blank! evacuated the
thoroughly exasperated young man.
"Sirr' exclaimed the owner Of the
monstrous hat and Owen was CON
fronted with the Indignant eyes Of
Doris Stanly herself.
For an instant they stared at each
other, and then Doris lips trembled
with suppressed laughter, while wave
after wave of exquisite color rippled
over her face.
Owen Fuller smiled sheepishly and
pressed his handkerchief to his scratch
ed brow.
Her face grew serious, "oh, Mr..
Fuller, yon have hurt yourself. How
did It happen?"
Haven't the least idea" protested
Owen gllbly. Il hope you will pardon