davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10

stand the matter at all. After ! have
explained you can say anything you
like"
Her cheeks were flushed and her eyes
shone softly.
You may be sorry you granted me
that permission" said Owen boldly
wait. To begin with. this hat l
nave on is not mine think it is hor-
rid, only don't tell Madge l said SO. You
see, she telepbnued down yesterday and
said she had read in the paper that
there was TO be a sweeping reduction
she commissioned me to buy the big
gest and blacklist hat could find for
her"
This is it. Mr. Muller. and | know
Madge will thi,,I, it love of a hat.
Now to explain why I am wearing it.
You see, ] had something to bring
down to Sunny Oaks-a package that
must be handled with care. 1t exactly
fitted into this box. SO | decided to
wear Madge's hat down and borrow
one Of hers to wear home again. You
see my trunk had already gone, and
the purchase of this bargain hat Inn
tied my time so that l could not think
Of more sensible way. And that's
ALL
She was smiling adorably at him
from underneath the brim OF Mrs.
Frear's hat
"All?" echoed Owen ruefully. And
see the disaster I've brought on your
precious package-wh atever It Is
|. He bent down and pulled aside the
crushed cover, displaying masses OF
crumpled white tissue paper mixed
with fragments of dark fruit cake and
fakes of white frosting.
What is it?'' he asked blankly. "a
cake?'
Your birthday cake" explained Do
ris meekly. Perhaps you don't know,
sir, that / can make the most delicious
fruit cakes imaginable. so Madge ask
ed me to make one for your birthday
tomorrow Is the day-and she invited
ed me down to help eat it,
you Maue t IoF Mef Stulaetcu
Owen incoherently. why, You can't
hate me entirely. Doris. darlingr
who said l did?'' asked Doris, with
dropping head.
..Why-it's all my Internal jealousy!
Can you-wiIl you-Doris. will you
make me another birthday cake7 VIII
you make all my birthday cakes and
and-my wedding cake-I mean our
wedding eake?"
Owen Fuller had Doris in his arms,
and In spite of the size Of her hat he
! had no difficulty IN. reading the an
sWer under Its sheltering brim.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
Judicial Sale.

- #
No. n, ti3 In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Gaddo Parish, La.
p. Smith Ut Ill vs.. q. L. Mills
ct al.
BY virtue Of 4 commission to sell
70 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 JULY rs, 1913,
The southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter of section five, town
ship tWenty-one, range sixteen, Cad
DO Parish, Ia Said property to be
sold as belonging to The parties liti-
gant, for cash and according to law
10 effect partition in the following
proportions to-wlt: ]. Z. Smith one
fourth +. Jones one-eiE hth; A. Il.
0rtege one eighth Hubbard Rambo
oIae-tW fth Fannie Rambo one
twelft Pinkie Rambo one twelfth:
and g - Mills one fourth.
n. FLOIJRNOY,
leEil ex Oil1clo Auctioneer.
XIII III Inn III al n sss ss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10

No. Il, ti3-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Gaddo Parish, La:
p. Smith Ut al vs.. q. L. Mills
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
subscription price $500 per year
Official journal OF CaddO lslrish.
Webb Law Intellectual.

Homer Guardian Journal: ihe|
Federal law recently passed by Con-
eress known as the Webb law in
tended to prohibit the shipping OF
intoxicating liquors into dry or pro-
hibition territory, has been con-
strued by the Attorney General to
be without effect in 80 far as prose
eutions under the Federal statutes
are concerned.
While the law prohibits inter
state traffic in liquors, it contains no
penalty for its violation, and hence
is harmless in its effect.
The Attorney General gives it as
his opinion that the law was merely
intended to confer. upon the States
the jurisdiction to prosecute IN
cases of interstate shipment. That
is, the shippers from other States
can not claim any privileges Or pro-
lection on account Of interstate
commerce.
WHGJlltT tlllS WdS LilC il1lCIltlOAA VI
the Federal law makers Or whether
it was an oversight in not providing
q penalty for such acts we have no
means Of knowing, but as no penalty
has been prescribed no criminal
prosecution can be sustained, and
Attorney General McReynolds has
So instructed all the United States
district attorneys.
President Taft and his Attorney
General held that the law was I'M
constitutional, for the reason that Ii
violated the interstate commerce
clause of the Constitution by con-
ferring upon the States the author
ity to regulate interstate commerce,
but the bill was passed over the
Presidents veto.
So, after all, the cause Of prohi-
bition will not be benefited by this
law unless the States enact legisla-
ton to carry it into effect.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
SheriR's Sale.

No. f7,24f-In the First Judicial Dis
triet Court of Caddo Parish, La:
q. and IA. Gras VS.. M. NJ. Harder
son ct al.
Il BY virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Hon
orable First Judicial District Court
0f Gaddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit, !
have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction for cash and without
the benefit Of appralsement, at the
principal front door Of the court
house Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours Of sales, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913,
Lots eight and nine of block eleven
Of the Queensborough Addition Of
the City Of Shreveport, La, as per
map Of same recorded ia conveyance
look II. page 385, of the records of
Caddo Parish, La. together with all
buildings and improvements there
en-. Said property seized as belong
ing 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 Ave hundred and no-1O0
dollars. with eight per cent per an
mum interest thereon from the 9th
day Of January 1911 until paid, less.
. credit thereon Of fifty dollars paid
one year ago, and all costs Of this.
suit, as well as ten per cent on said
principal and interest as attorneys
fees. j. p. FLOURNOY
Sheriff, exc fficio Aucti oneer.
Caucasian, June 26, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10

Awed.

!
In the days when the sight of young
America abroad was not SO common
as It Is today beautiful Connecticut
young woman made the ascent OF
Mont Blanc III the company Of a party
of English and Americans. mostly art
lists The artists had given expression
in awe struck whispers to the impress
sion which the sublime scene made on
them, while the young lady stood apart
ia silence. gazing out over the vast
prospect with eyes bright and lips
parted
Finally they turned to her for some
expression Of her emotions, and she
suddenly exclaimed. IA y, ain.t highr'
Magazine
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10

(3(5uJAn1NN5.@
OWEN WAS CONFRONTED WITH THE NDIG-
NANT EYES OF DORIS sTANLY.
my exclamat ething happened
just then to annoy me. and It slipped
ont.
1t must have been on the tip Of your
tongue" said Doris demurely. Are
you especially vexed about anything
today r.
b Owen looked at her sweet face franz
ed Ii the big black hat and hardened
bis heart against her.
He recollected how week ago
Blake Ellis. the brilliant young archi-.
tect, had remarked to Doris that he
should choose for her to wear a very
large black hat: that Il would suit
her style" better than the conserva
tive chapeau she usually were.
It was impertinent OF Blake, but he
seemed to be privileged character
among the women, and he was the
only man whose attentions to Doris
stxhly had the power to stir Owen
Fuller to jealousy
Now be thought Of that remark and
decided hastily that Doris had been
battered By Blake's remark and had:
chosen 60 wear the style Of hat he ad.
auaireil.
WI of which made Owen detest large.
Aats the more bitterly
IS ~ seplfelt q
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
How to Order Patterns.

Patterns described in the Cancas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley Square,
New York City, and Masonic Tenn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10

PIE, Chicago, III. Forward order
win name and address to the New
YORK or Chicago office with 4oe for
each pattern. They will be mailed
direct 10 you.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
FIRM BLAMED FOR
EMPLOYEES MURDER
Retained Drunkard. So Couh
Rules That II Must Support
Slain Mans Widow.

BOSTON. Sept ia Arm was hsS6
responsible for the crime Of druntsa
employee. who killed . fellow workman
and must support the widow q tht
victim, according to decision In the
sachusetts Supreme Court today
under the workmen's Compensation act
The children OF the dead man. howeves.
are not entitled to compensation.
This point OF law was settled In Q
suit for damages for the death Of Stuart
McNicoi He was killed by Timothy
Mccarthy. Both were employed BY
Patterson. wylde & Co.. importers. Nc
Carthy assaulted McNicol In q frsnsy
Of intoxlcation. The court says tht
widow alone was entitled to compensa
ton. II reverses. In this case, the de-.
cree OF the Superior Court in favor
the widow and daughter. and enters .
new decree In favor OF the widow only.
The Industrial Accident Board found
that Mccarthy was in the habit OF get.
ting drunk, and when In that condition
was quarrelsome and dangerous. This
was known to Supt. Mathews. He per.
mitted him TO work. McNlcol was killed
while employed. lie was checker az
the IIoosac Tunnel Docks. The Court
holds the act Of Mccarthy was com-
m.tted while the man was Intoxicated.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
THAW IN JUBILEE
OVER LATEST MOVE

CoLEBRooK. n. H., Sept. M.-EIarry
X. Thaw. with his custodian and train
OF contending lawyers. loft At ais
o'clock this morning for Littieton, ". II.
Thaw was represented In court by
Moses II. Grossman and L. J. Vorhaus
OF New York City. Jerome himself was
to appear for the State OF New York.
He was prepared bitterly to resist the
move OF the Thaw lawyers to obtain a
continuance OF the writ. on the ground
that II was not bona fide writ OF
habeas corpus but an emergency meas.
ure designed to meet possible develop
nien,s after the extradition hearing at
Concord. tentatively set for Wednesday.
Frost fell In Colebrook last nlKht and
It was shiverlnE party that gathered
at the railroad station. Thaw was siien,
but juDilant at the prospect OF appear.
ing In a Federal court for the first tim,
In his career, He Was In the Joint cue
tody Of sheriff Drew OF Coos Count,
and United Ststes Marshal Il. p. Mute
The evening world., 1913-09-16
R. 4. c. SMITH RESIGNS
As DOCK COMmISSIO NER
May Reconsider, However, as Mayor
Kline Requests Him to Con.
tinue in Office.

Mayor Kline made public to-day cor
respondence between himself and Dock
Commissioner r. A. c. Smith incorpor-
atlng the resignation Of the Commits
sioner and the Mayors refusal to ac-
cept the same.
Commissioners Smith sent lengthy
letter to Mayor Kline last Friday. the
day after the death OF Mayor Gaynor
was announced. He explained that he
had taken ONCE only at the request OF
Mayor Gaynor and for the purpose OF
assisting Mayor Gaynor TO carry out
plans for dock improvements on which
both agreed. In order. he said that the
new Mayor might be free to follow his
own policies In the Dock Department
he rendered his resignation to take ef-
feet at the convenience OF Mayor klina
The Mayor replied to the commune
cation OF Commissioner Smith to-day.
He said ne wouli be greatly gratined
10 have Mr.. Smith continue In Office un-
I'll the end of the year and close Of his
term.
It Is believed Commissioner Smith
will remain.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
MExICANS CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE DAY
No Anti.American Feeling Shown in
Capital, Where President Huerta
Is Leading Figure.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 1s.-what was
unauestionably the biggest parade in
Mexico CITY In years was held to-day
In celebration Of the nations Independ-
ence Day. A cold. drizziing rain caused
the fiags and bunting. with which the
city was ahame. to droop and made
marching over the sod en- pavemcnts .
dreary proeess. but II did not sufiice to
ausnch the holiday spir!t. Gen. VIC
torfano Hverta, the Provisional Pres.
hsat Of Mexico. In full uniform. sur
rounded by his stan and accompanied
BY many Government ohiclals and for
eisn diplomats. made short address
ApplaudinG the patriotic ardor OF the
younger element Of the population and
calling shem the hope OF the nation"
and worthy sons Of loyal fathers" At
the conclusion - the ceremonies the
Presidential party drove through the
street. lined for the most part several
dssp with holiday -makers showerins
confetti and flowers from windows and
balconies. to the National Palace where
Gen. Huorta reviewed the parade.
There was . complete lack Of any
semblance Of anti-American feeling
among the crowds. The rumors Of prob.
able uprisings and demonstrations which
never fail TO recur yearly at this holi.
day. appeared to be without foundation
The evening world., 1913-09-16
MRS. PANkHURST WITH
DAUGHTERS IN PARIS
Awaiting Report on Probable Action
on Her Landing Here-May
Send Cristabel Instead.

FARle. Sept. IG-If the Bile island
authorities dstermins to dstain Mss.
Emmsllns Pankhurst - an undesirable
Or ~ . fugitive, Miss Cristabsl Pank.
hurst daughter OF the militant leader.
may b substituted for her mother On
the American tour next month. Mrs..
Pankhurst. with Miss Cristabsl Pank-
hurst and Miss Sylvia PAnkhurst. was
found to-day IN . Paris hotel.
II an paying no attention 70 the 90
surd stories that might be detained
on Ellis Island and deportsd. '1fSA
PanEhurst said. when asked about her
proposed visit to the United States,
but would rather make No statement
Tor . few days."
A member Of her encourage. though,
admitted that Mra. Pankhurst 10 pay.
Ing close attention 20 developments IN
America, and that u Miss Joan Wick.
ham, now on her way to New York @
MIRA Pankhufst's advance agent. thinks
best, Miss Cristabsi Pankhurst will
make the trip in her mothers stead.
Mrs. PAnkhurst 10 unwilling to make
known her plans until she knows III
American attitude toward her. which
she expects 90 learn frem the ssports
Of Miss Wickham. p"
WASHINGTON Sept. ITO make
sure they will b prepared. In case Mrs
Emsline Pankhursts entry into the Unit.
ted States 10 delayed by Immigration
officials. tho National Woman's Suf.
frags Association to-day retained TIVE
lawyers who will look up prscedsnti
and prepare Mrs. Pankhurst's appeal.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
CHICAGO women SPEND
$4,000 YEAR ON DRESS
But Only a Few Go That Limit,
the Majority Ranging From
$4,000 Down to 500.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.--There are y few
women In Chicago who spend $4,000 a
year in personal adornment. according
TO an estimate submitted at the semi
annual convention Of tho Chicago Dress
makers Club to-day. The dressmakers'
figured that the average factory girl
spends 33.S% . week for clothing. These
fgurcs were arrived at by averaging
the estimates made by the various dele
gates.
The table reads: "A few. $1,000: one
hundred social leaders. so. O00: ten thou
sand others. $500: we'll dressed ciut
women. $500: the suffraEett.s. 500; the
church worker. $500: the social worker
500; the Htenographer, S2IS; the shpl
girl. $3.50: the factory girl. $500"
Madame c. II. Phair, President OF th'
club. declared that many working Carl.
lose money because they do no; know
how to make their own clothing.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
FOUR SUICIDES IN
FAMILY OF PRIEST
IN PAST FIVE YEARS

AeCILArFE1sBUR0. Germany. Sept.
is.-rhs parents Of the Rev. Johannes
Schmidt. the confessed murderer Of
Anna Aumueller. say the young priest
10 "hefeditarily abnormal" Several
members Of the family are confined In
asylums for the demented. and there
have been four suicides In the family
within the past hvs years.
The letters sent homo by the youna
priest are said by his relatives to have
been written In . confused and hasy
style. Local physicians consider that
tho murderer's perverted instincts wsrs
accumulated by forced study.
II u known that no resortsd to forged
certificates even during his ooyhooI. ant
by their means was enabled to enter
the classical high school At Aains
where he was educated. He was ~.
rested and charged with the onenss
but released by the Court ~ weak.
minded and irresponsible.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
LAWYERS BLAMED
FOR CROWDED PRISON
Two Days Consumed Trying Man
Who Wanted to Plead
Guilty.

Nathaniel Clarke. a negro. accused OF
bigamy. on trial before Judge Swami
and u Jury in General Sessions for two
days. was convicted this afternoon. The
Jury deliberated on their verdict but
Ave minutes.
II understand you wanted to plead
guilty before the trial began. 10 that
so?" Judge Swami asked Clarke.
Eyes, SIR" was the reply.
This shows you" Judge Swami told
the Jurors. "whp IL really responsible
for tho laws delay. Your time and the
Courts time at an expense Of $ivU a day
IL taken up to try q man who. knowing
he Is guilty. wants to plead guilty and
Ia prevented.
THE city prison will be crowded al
long as this practice il kept up"
Clarke was remandcd to the Tombs
to await sentence.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
NEGRO IS HUNTED
BY ARMED POSSE
IN CONNECTICUT
Run Down in Corn Field in
Night Chase for Attack on
Woman in New Britain.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Sept ia
body Of armed men during last night
pursued and captured Charles Adams. q
negro hostler. who had been accused by
Mrs. W. C. vosht. living in the outskirts
Of the city. with an attack upon her.
over hills and through fields Adams
was chased until an automobile party
finally drove him into corn neld. Then
the posse With rifles and shotsuns
closed In and took the negro prisoner.
The chase began when Mrs. vosht ran
to her neighbors late yesterday and told
how the negro appeared at her home
and cowed her with a revolver.
In court to-day Adams vas held IN
$4,000 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
NAVY GUNNERS MAKE
new WORLDS RECORD
Battleship Arkansas Leads All Craft
in First Division
Practice.

The First Division. Atlantic Fleet. ar
rived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this
afternoon. The Arkansas. flagship OF
the First Division. although . new ship.
registered big lead In the recent ele-
mentary target practices on tho South.
ern drill ground, The combined score
for gunnery and torpedoes puts this
chip far ahead In the race for the battle
efficiency pennant
One turret OF twelve-inch guns fred
six shots. all OF which were hits, In q
time. II was stated. which sets Q new
worlds record
The evening world., 1913-09-16
AVIATOR DIES AFTER FALL.

y. 9. Davis Second Chicago AiPaan
KILLED IN Twenty.fOuP Hours.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-,P. G. Davis, an
aviator. died to-day in a hospital here
a. the result OF IN accident while no was
flying over the Juneau county fair At
Mauston. Wis.
Davis 10 the second ChicaSo aviator
to lose has life within twenty. four hours,
Max Lille having been killed At Gales
burg. ILL.,. yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
STRANGER THAN "TARZANw

You remember 'Ta-zan OF the Apes?"
Strangsst. most fascinating story ever
printed in newspsper.
Well, the same author (EdRar RScs
Burroughs) has written new story
even stranger and more fascinating.
1t Ia THE CAVE GIRL"
THE CAVE GIRL" has oil the elc-
menta Of wild Jungle Ike that made
"Tarsan" 10 enthralling. And It ". Il
anything. . better story.
THE CAVE GIRL" will begin seria
publication In The Evening World. Mon.
day. Sept. a
Read u
The evening world., 1913-09-16
TWO FIGHT TO DEATH
W|THP|STOL AND AXE;
ONE Man bEHEADED
Mississippi State Senator and
Tennessee Congress Nominee
in Fatal Duel.

ABERDEEN, Miss. Sept. 16.-Dr. II.
F. Broyles. a State Senator. and
r. r. Hendrix. wealthy Tennessee lum.
herman, to-day killed each other In .
pistol and axe duel. following . quar-.
rel over a lumber deal.
Hendrix was fatally shot by Broyles.
but before he collapsed he ssixed an
axe and severed Droyles's head. Hen.
dirk then dropped dead. Hendrix was
a Congressional nominee.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
hoy Killed b. Wawon.

Reuber Elsenblatt. three Year, old
was killed this afternoon when he VA
run over by . heavy coal truck while
playing In front Of his home. No. "
East Eleventh street. The truck VA
driven by Louis Becker Of No. siS Eas,
Seventh street. In the employ OF tai
Inasesndsak ceal Company.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
JAIL FOR COCAINE MAN.
boss Vender Of "COke" seatcnced
to Year In Peuitentiary.

Frank Cunningham, said by the police
to be the best known cocaine dealer
In the city. was sent to the penitentiary
tor one year to-day by the Justices In
Special Sessions. In addition to this he
must pay fine OF 500 or stand SEN
fenced to q day In prison for each dollar
OF the fine. This was the a;imum
penalty that can be imposed by the
Court
With the arrest and conviction = of
Cunn.ngham. the police believe that
they have put q stop TO the enormous
distribution Of cocaine that has flooded
, Harlem,
The evening world., 1913-09-16
500 READy.DO.WEDS
REACH WASHINGTON IN
HONEYMOON SPECIAL
Marrying Immediately Begin.
After Arrival of Party from
Richmond, Va.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-1Ns AAr.
riase license clerk here was buV tD-0ay
when Mrs. J. r. oiirs "Honsymoen
Special from Richmond. Va. arrived.
About 80 couples made the TIP aad
six we're married Immediately on asstvsk
There will probably be . score or more
ceremonies to-day. Mrs. Oil has 0aAs
an annual excursion for the last twsnty
years to Washington with men AID
women anxious to marry.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
WANTS BRYAN ON $3.50 BILL.
johnson Would Also Picture Othes
Notables ON Nauon's Money


WASHINGTON. Sept. IA susges.
ton that the likeness OF Gen. James B..
Weaver. the original Greenback man.
adorn all flve-dollar notes In future
was contained In an amendment to the
Administration Currency bill to-day Of
fsred by Representative johnson OF
Washington. He backed the demand by
reading a letter from an earnest con-
stituent.
, johnson went further by facet!ously
demanding that the face Of former sena-
tor Pfeffer. POpullst, OF Kansas adorn
the tens 'Silver Dick" Bland. the
twent,es: Thomas Watson, Flat Money
Man." the fftles: Garter Glass, author
Of the present bill. the hundreds. and
that the likeness Of Secretary OF State
Bryan. addressing = Chautauqua, shou.d
decorate u special new $50 denomina-
tion.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
NOTED TEACHER FOUND DEAD
Miss Margaret =. Hull Had MANY
Prominent M~n a. Pspils.

BINGHAMrON. y. Y. sept. is.-M!ss
Margaret :. Hull OF Oweyo. who taught
Senator Thomas e. P!att and Gen. Benz
jamin T.. Tracy in their hnyhood. was
found dead In her chair last night. Sh6
was nlnety-tvc years old and we'll
known throughout the southern tier.
having taught many prominent men
during her career.