davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Succession Notice.
No. t7.597-In First District &c

No. t7,597-In First District Court
Parish of Caddo, State of Louis
lana: Succession of Silvia Davis.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Moseley, administrator, has this day
fled tableaG of debts in said success
sion, and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified by
law the same will be duly homolo-
gated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. John r. Land,
Judge of said court, this 10Th day of
Nov. 1913. S. o. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, Dec. I, 1919.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09

dre6 dolYaHs each. Thie stocI shafl
be eubserotsN and Oaid Cor in che
amount .ef City khousan1 dollars
before tSlis eo9poration shall eom-
meacs Svsieess ssi8 steck shall be
paid qos 10 mones OF ogo2eSty ohe0
subscribed 9oS. No stockholAsr eAal!
be liabQe Qcr oneerr dhaN Vhe slnVaid
balance ON the etOch sufosG rlbsN qor
by hiul qlo'r ehell anS alsrp snqor-
malitg oIs organization Nave the eq-
'fece @0 rendering ohis GhArter null
,or o9 exposing o ssoc bhol1sr SO ons
liabllits HsyorAS tssss aluouue 0G tsis
stNGke
!SYsgIGS.E SO.
THE. directors s7la9 1edo deloc te3 6py
\ ballot at sfae SpAular annual meot-
ing called spr that purpose epr ang
meeting adjourneul Promo ealnr. 81
las stockholders la0eosiNss each slearc
Of st'c,h shaS DO pntitir5 tdo one
sosec 10 s9oekEso'teg may Sooe g..
p"ss. q najprilg az shc stock
holders shall o"Nsttue q quorum.
q 1najoriss os Che ssesb present
sha4l eYere Vhse atlpeeoes ANecaol
meetings pas 60 calico! at tho pleas
e!Ir @S eAe glpsiAsns. pr ON demand
% ehr.s' stockholders. The eso1ke
holders 0Q tais s"rUersstion ~ . gene
oral meeting called fos sha9 purpose
on 3emSN,s o9 eAlpe seNckNol9ere
mas modify, a,s,s %. alter or ameaH
or dsissolse she corporation @ieb the
assent Nq Hree-sourtbs ol tne ssock-
holders represented ~ such Neet-
ing Thie shall noe aDpls 20 in
c1easing or decreasing che capital
stocke shicls 10 done andee special
laws Zen alass written notice Of
ans Stockholders meeting shall Dc
eisen bs ehe eecretars. 81 dissolu-
zion ls determined on. Q majority
of the stock present shall elect
Ishree liquidators at Che meeting Sc
determining, and shall provide for
filling any possible sacancie~ among
said liquidaton.
Sn testimony O9 the above articles
of. incorporation in the presence VI
} the attesting witnesses and before
me. notary, the above named incor-
eoPators have hereunto set their
names. Done and passed at my Office
in Shreveport. La. ihis 4tb day of
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Flour and Nea.

FLOUR-High patent 5000; sec
end patent s5.75; extra fancy 6o0;
common $500; sacks t0c less.
MEAL-Standard 24-lb sacks 4Sc ,
cream meal 49c; cream meg ih'
wood $4.25.
GRITS-per barrel Ss.35.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
FeedStufs

FeedStuffs.
CORN-Per bushel Si00.
OATS-Per bushel soc.
RRAN-Per 90-lb sack St.25.
CHOPS-Per sack 81 90.
HAY-per ton: Arkansas Si5.uls
timothy s2400; alfalfa $500; Mexi-
can native alfalfa $500.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Dairy Products.

BUTTER-Country good to choice
25c; fancy creamery 35c; one-poun5
bricks 33c.
CHEESE-Daisy, per lb. iS i-2c.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Silaar and MOlaSSes.

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
100 lbs. s4.75; choice Y. C. s4.OO.
MOLASSES-Per gal.: Choice SOC;
prime 32c; common 25c; pure sugar
house 45c.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Chickens and Eggs.

U1HCkcHS anu EyBS.
CHICKENS-Per doz.: Hens $3.50
fryers $500; broilers $500.
TURKEYS+Per Id. t5c.
COCKS, guinears and culls $500.
DUCKS-Per dozen $500.
EGGS-per dozen SOC.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Coffee.

COFFEE-per h.: Fair 10 t-2c
medium 4f-2c; better grades zoe.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09

NOtaFy Pubic.
Endorsed: Filled and recorded Dec.
5. 1913. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oflicio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
dol hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act, as the same
now appears on file and of record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this 5th day of Decem-
ber 1913. s. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Offlcio Deputy
Recorder. Dec. 9.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
I0t.. f. G. Alhn.

Office in the Cooper Building. Dr.
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries full line of homeopa-
thic remedies. Special attention to-
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09


action b the greae socE0e
oe treating horseGk
Minutes mean dollaxs.
OF course proper trsa1-
menttsalyeAysneoe11ary.
That q just how Humph-
reyss so page veesrinary
Manual win prove % val.
uable 20 you. It - hy
+. HumphreyA A.D..vk.
md teaches how 20 ding.
ncse and gtve proper
treatment.
This book wiu ssvo yon
hundreds of dollars md
costsyoQnotAing. o WU
be oent aheolntafy 0reo
on request - any 1akDGe
IN order 20 1ntfo0uoo
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
CONGRESS ASKED
FOR MANY fAvoRS
Various Delegations Meet law
makers at Capital
Al IRE CALLED LOBBYISTS

EHoan - Empress Congress hads Sy
Delegates to csawsntisas - Country
Can't undsrstaad why Il Takes Sc
long 10 Get D oai Passsd-citiss
0ste Campaign 20 aseisnas ,sasks.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
ESculentS.

CABBAGE-Per Id. 2i-2a3c.
ONIONS-Per Id. 3a3 f-4c.
POTATOES-Per bushel: Colera-
do Si.O5: Minnesota $i.00.
NAVY BEANS-Per lb. sc.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
PROVISION MARlsET

Limitations Carefully Resisea end
Corrected.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Hoo Products.

RAgON-Clear rib sides I4c; dry1
salt t3c.
HAMS-per Id. t9c.
LARD-Per h.: Tierce compounSj
&c: pure lard lac.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09

Caucasian, Shreveport, La, Nov. 2
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09

''If l did not have % much o. my
hands now" remarked Senator James
Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois. Il would
Introduce and support rssoIution b
the effect that m indignify s6srsA .
citizen Of the United States hg pso-
pie Of another country vas N m
friendly net. =
He referred to ana had In mind the
action Of Colombia psUafdlng fo4mee
President ReoseveA. Il - - ~
Hev&. saiA Lew1A ''fhat ~ shoa10
permit N Am1Escan s1tin1n WAe -
been Aonerod ~ ~ 1au10n1r = -
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09

County, Texas.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: | hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act, as the same
now appears on file and of record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this 9th day of Decem-
Der 1913. A. S. HARDIN.
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder. Dec. 9.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04
CHINA'S JOAN OF ARG
Hiss Shen Pei Ching Is Leader Of
Suffragettes.
Her Energy and IntsIlIssHes and
Charming Manners Command Re
spect Of Highest Officials
Took Part In Revolution.

Pekin, Ghina.-When the ballots Of
China's first presidential election
were counted It was found that
woman had received three electoral
votes. The little person who thus
boldly contested honorg with DR.. Sun
Vat Sen was Miss Shen Pei Ching,
the commander Of the amazon corps
which formed q part of the revolu-
tionary army. With a burning desire
to emulate Joan Of Arc she had or
ganized company Of infantry COM
posed Of maidens as courageous and
patriotic as herself She had secured
for them arms, uniforms eand equip
ment and had drilled them in the lat
est military tactics. At Marking these
resolute maidens could be seen
marching to battle, each carrying a
heavy rife and several cartridge
belts. While they were never allow
ed to go into action no one doubted
that the amazons would have fought
valiantly had they been given an op-
portunity.
Before and during the revolution
the amazons had rendered distin-
guished services to the revolutionary
party. They acted as messengers,
carrying documents which the rev0-
lutionary leaders dared not intrust
to the mails. They served as spies
in the very strongholds of the inn
perialists. They struggled arms and
ammunition to the secret revolution
airy societies which fourished In ev-
cry part Of the empire. 1t never &C
CURED to the police that the baggage
Of innocent-looking high school girls
might contain rifles and revolvers
destined to be used IN the overthrow
Of the government.
Sometimes an over-zealous customs
officer in rumaging through their
trunks might find implements Of war
carefully concealed beneath delicate
feminine garments Perhaps coy
glance and a smile from the owner
Of the Contraband baggage would de-
ter him from reporting the matter,
but II he did his duty the poor girl
would be handed over to the police,
who would put her to death by tor.
ture Many girls thus suffered mar
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04
VOGUE FOR FIGURED WOLFE
Revival Of Old Fabric Has Been
Received Most Kindly by
the Public.

The public has taken most kindly to
this revival of a very old fabric which
is now called wolfe and which is dur
able in the highest degree and al
though there have been large num-
Der Of picturesque froOks made Of 1t
the newest adaptation of it as top
to a slim white skirt is interesting.
There are some women who prefer
this gown made of figured taffeta,
which in it's new weave is soft and
supple, but 1t does not really give the
effect that the wolfe gives, and does
not present as much novelty.
ANY girl who is to be married this
summer should have one of these
gowns in her outfit. n she does not
care to wear it as a dancing gown
she will find it admirable for informal
dinners in her own home, and especial
ly attractive as tea gown for the 5
o'clock hour. She can add to it a cap
of embroidered muslin or cluny lace,
which has a round crown to fit the
head, a tiny ruffie to hang over the
neck and back, a coronet piece in front
and wired flaps over the ears.
This is the kind Of cap Mrs. Castle
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04
Larger Hats for Summer.

AS summer advances and garden
parties become imminent, the MILL
ners begin to display larger hats. One
attractive lingerie hat was Of white
Neapolitan straw covered with a
plateau Of net which was tied in at
the bottom of the crown by dark-toned,
brocaded taffeta ribbon. The ends Of
the ribbon crossed in the front and
we're laid Fat upon the brim without
ornament. Many Of the hats are low.
crowned and have dropping brims.
Wreaths of tiny flowers encircle the
crown and tie in fat loops upon the
brim in front.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04
WAISTS AND NEW FIGURES
swlrIlng Draperles From Shoulder to
Heels Are Becoming to
Fat and Lean.

As long as we bow down to orient.
alism we are very sure to be graceful
in clothes, because swirling draperies
from shoulder to heel are usually be-
coming to the lean and the fatGlS the
tall and the short. But the jrient
recks not with white starch shirt
waists and mannish coat suits AS
long as the coat is the only thing to
be considered one can have as large
a waist as one wishes, but when the
coat is lifted and this new oriental
skirt is attached to an American shirt
waist the combination is not pleasing,
and no one knows that better than the
women who are trying to make it.
OF course we have long since learn
ed the art of wearing one color from
shoulder to heel, but it is not conven-
lent or agreeable to wear colored shirt
waists in summer, as our desires and
our climate call for thin wash fab
RIGS. Therefore If one would look well
It seems that the coat must be retain
ed, or one must have a figure cut off
in a square way that may be fashion
able but is not graceful
After all, it might be better for wom-
en- to work themselves out of this
problem and lend variety to their cos
tunes at the same time by modifying
the waist line of those skirts which
are worn with coats and white shirt
waists. There are many ways to do
this.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04

tyrdom for liberty, but none ever
betrayed the cause or told the names
of her comrades.
Soon after the establishment Of the
republican, government in Marking
the amazons, headed by Miss Shen,
took the lead in demanding the right
Of suffrage for women. They pointed
out to the republican leaders that the
women of China had worked for the
revolution quite as hard as the men.
The assembly in Marking was large
ly composed Of men who had been
leaders In the revolutionary secret
societies. These men, being thor
oughly familiar with the work Of the
amazons previous to and during the
revolution, could not find it In their
hearts to deny them their wish. The
assembly in Marking accordingly
passed q faw giving women the right
to vote
When the overthrow Of the Man
chus had beep accomplished President
Sun Vat Sen retired in favor Of Yuan
shih-kal, who was then elected pres
ident. Soon after Yuan's election the
assembly was moved from Marking to
Pehdn. The conservative atmosphere
OF PekiR seems to have caused the
legislators to repent Of their action in
granting women the right to vote. At
any rate, the law was allowed to be-
come dead letter In 50 Gar as the
national government was concerned
Several of the southern provinces.
however, kept the compact and al
lowed women to vota and even to
hold once.
Though disappointed at The apparent
breach Of faith on the part Of the
national. assembly, the suffragettes
were not dishearteEed. Under the
Leadership Of Miss Shen they began
a national campaign for woman suf-
frage. They established branches OF
their society in most Of the large CIT
les Of China and sent out lecturers 10
address ness meetings and to hold
conferences. They began to publish
newspapers. pamphlets and cipculaFs
IN the interest Of their cause.
Miss Shsn rs adnirAbiy fitted for
the position Of haaer Of the Chinese
saGrAgsttes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04
HIGH TIDE OF WAR
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG WAS
TURNING POINT OF GREAT
CIVIL CONFLICT.
BOTH SIDES FOUGHT BRAVELY
Three Days Of Fighting That Resulted
In Total Losses Of Over $4,000 and
Put Confederate Forces on the
Defensive.

Bravely fought by two great armies
OF Americans, bravely won by the Fed
erals and bravely lost by the Confed
crates the battle of Gettysburg proved
20 be the turning point of the Civil
war. Before that the victories OF the
south were frequent and its armies
were aggressive. After the bloody
battle of July l, and, 8, 1868, the
forces Of the Confederacy were gen.
orally on the defensive. Lees inva-
sion Of the north, undertaken in the
hope that it would bring foreign aid
to the southern cause, was brought to
a sudden and disastrous end.
General Lees army at Gettysburg
numbered approximately $4,000, while
the Federal forces, under command of
Gen. George G, Meade, aggregated
about $4,000 officers and men. Lees
corps commanders were Generals
Longstreet, Ewell and A. P. Hill. Com
manders Of the Union corps were Gen.
erals John F. Reynolds, W. S. Han
cock, d. E, Sickles, Sykes, sedgwick,
o. o. Howard and Slocum.
Reynolds, sent ahead to feel out the
enemy, arrived at Gettysburg the eve
ming Of June 81, and in the fighting
which began early the next day, was
killed. Gen. Abner Doubleday, who
succeeded him, was forced back to
Seminary Ridge after hard fighting,
and then had to abandon that posi-
ton, SO that the first day of the bat
tie was in reality a Confederate vic
tory. That night Meade ordered the
entire Union army to Gettysburg, and
by next morning the two armies were
confronting each other along ten
mile line of battle.
Lee ordered Longstreet to turn the
left flank Of the Federal army by TAX
ing Little Round Top, but Sickles de-
Tended that position SO stubbornly
that Longstreet's movement was
checked, Peach Orchard, Cemetery
Hill. Culp's Hill and The Devils Den
were the scenes of desperate fighting,
and Little Round Top was saved to
the Federals by the arrival Of brig
ade under General Weed. His men
dragged the guns Of battery to the
summit by hand.
The third day opened with Won
derful artillery duel, the greatest OF
the entire war, and then came Pick
ett's charge, which has gone into his
tory as one of the most heroic as
saults Of all time. The men OF
Pickett's division formed in brigade
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04

wears, minus the coronet. When such
cap is trimmed with little punches
of tight rosebuds over each ear the
picturesqueness of such costume is
undeniable.
In these days of fanciful footwe..
one can always add to the color
scheme by silk stockings and high
heeled slippers. There is no longer
any attempt to match ones shoes to
ones gown; on the contrary, one tries
to make harmonious contrast, such
as wearing pale blue satin slippers
and stockings with a shell pink tea
gown and the other way around.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04

columns, move dsteadily across open
fields which we're swept by such a
storm Of shrapnel and rifle Are as had
never before been seen, and though
they fell like grain before the reap
ers, some of them reaching the Union
lines, only to be speedily overcome.
That ended the mighty battle, and
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04

The straight fillets SO much seen
with evening dress last year are now
partially superseded by those arrang-
ed in curves which form wavy line
upon the couture. They end in jew
eled circlets with short fringe to
match, and can be adjusted in mo-
ment. One Of the prettiest Of jew
eled bands for the hair is in design
of wheels between two bands Of
jeweling. The whole bandeau ends
in a point at either side. 1t is rather
high in front, a fashion which suita
the ronnd.facad.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04

there was nothing left for Lee to
do but get back into Virginia.
Gettysburg cost the Union army the
lives Of number Of generals, and the
loss Of nearly $4,000 men. On the
Confederate side Ave generals were
killed and nearly 10000 men killed or
wounded.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04
Guard Against Bores.

Lord Rothschild's father, Baron Ma
than guarded himself against time
wasters BY allowing no chairs in his
priyate roomin the city save the one
occupied by himself From passage
Al the "Reminiscences OF Charles
Gayard.g who was for many years hrst
secretary at the French embassy in
London, It appears that this precau-
zion did not always prove effective.
Gavard frequently had occasion 70
visit st. Swithins lane in connection
With the payment Of the Indemnity ex-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04

Some look SO good that you would will
lingly spend your last dime for one,
but after the match you go outdoors
to air your clothing and your opinions.
Another time you pick one with home
ly exterior and It radiates such peace
and contentment that you wouldn't ex-
change the brand for million. After
all, much lies with the chooser. Some
prefer them slender and some prefer
them fat; some like them mild and
some like them strong. Stlll others
much IN shape, forgetting that
folded
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04
Cigars.

Cigars are like women. Many times
you can't tell by the wrapper what the
filler is. They are Of many kinds,
sizes and shapes, and when on display
III their rainbow raiment few sights so
tickle the eyes or furry the f.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04

acted after the Franco-German war.
AS his business was often complicated
he declined to hurry over it, and used
to find as comfortable a seat as he
could on the baron's writing table,
London Chronicle
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
BURLESON MAY NOT CHANGE
PARCEL POST RATE

Washington-Concerted opposition
has developed In congress to Post.
master General Burleson' p order re-
ducing parcel post rates and increas-
ing the maximum size Of packages
to be handled in the service. The
order was issued Saturday to become
effective August Is and Tuesday the
senate postoffice committee request
ed Mr.. Burleson to appear before
the committee next Thursday with an
explanation, of the authority for his
act.
This is the first step In what pro-
misses to be a bitter contest. When
the postmaster general has been
heard, the committee Ia expected to
undertake to have withdrawn before
August Is any authority he may
claim congress has given him to
change rates and sizes. 1t was con-
tended in the committee that the
proposed changes would entail an
enormous loss to the government.
Apparently there was no pretense Of
opposition in the committee Of oppo-
sition In the committee as to whether
the postmaster general should change
rates, Democrats and Republicans
agreeing that only congress ought to
have this power.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
COMMISSION IN
SPECTS ROUTE
Plan to Make Mountain Home juno.
tIon Point for Both Routes

The State Highway Commission
passed through Mountain Home last
Monday on an inspection tour Of the
proposed route for the new state
highway which leaves Boise to Poe
atello via Mountain Home to Bliss
and Hagerman.
In the party was Theodore Turn
or, chairman Of the commission, Of
Pocatello; F. P. King, State Engin-
eer, Of Boise; DR.. Little, OF Mos
COW; and Miles Cannon Of Weiser.
With the commission as guests were
the following gentlemen: J. w.
Cunningham and K. e. McAdoo of
Boise.
From this point to Glenns Ferry
the party was piloted by o. q.
Cannon with Senator Brady's big
car. and from that point the party
was piloted to Bliss by Messrs.
Marsh and RoSevear.
The commission Is expected to be
In Mountain Home ON their return
trip by way Of the Northern route
from HALEY to Mountain Home IN
about two weeks and 1t is planned to
have definite data at hand and to as
sist the comm ssion in finding the
most feasible route.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
MULE WHIPS ABOLISHED IN
MINES

Realizing that mules have feelings,
the superintendent of coal mine at
Brazil, Ind, has issued orders that
all the drivers in the employ OF the
company shall do away with the use
of whips. Drivers who are unable to
get desired results without the use
of the "blacksnake" have been re-
placed by men who can persuade the
mules to work without beating them.
Some of the mules also had to be
discharged, but, as a whole, 1t is
said that much better service Is OBJ
tanned. d.-From the August Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
HIS MIND BECOMES UNBALANCED

Peter Markoff, of Tacoma, while ON
his way to his old home in Kansas
became demented and was taken off
No. 6 Thursday evening at Mountain
Home by Sheriff Stevens. The train
crew telegraphed ahead from Nampa
to have Sheriff Stevens meet the
train. The unfortunate man believes
that someone is after him with de-
signs on his life. He is being de-
tanned at the county Jail waiting de-
velopments in his condition. 1t is
believed by the officers that he may
come out all right in a few days and
be able to resume his journey.