davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

slightly eE rnlor IMd mtssnh p"sHets thnt he never could u,lsE "' o'h'r mes.
 Thrre vera periods Ia that sHrr when il innked tno rru6h, but IT Tss +r,vht out ry both sides without q kick pr n murmur aE nnI coulG nalY sxpc.t from rAtrlinr sond buys
 The beginning was marked hs " uard t,tssle without acd's. 1''-S'a secnad to foul Burlsy ry'Ff nr t"'ts' Charley wAs given f"rl' which hf probably should not have Snt ant fe cored, Crowley Eas decsHred tu hAv@ rnn with the bniI but be wss nrrtalniE showed. Hut. no matter. mistakes nr" ups r6tdahI%.
 S1pr afterwards Irrlsy scored on f. foul. Swift 1nlI wAs IcInG played and eoud bun, evan if fl hooked l ht rough Eist then,
 Rrosr. and cIEnIe did good passing about that time hut notEinE cslns nE if. Lcmen brought relief. Hurley ran with ball and Th0InrsNn Eoi Cf'A haatrt off ths foul.
 burlsys men were passing much hetter tnan their crppnenta- BuTl&!' scored nE foul. bat 1'hnmpaon after some good work also fuund be naEE- at. puriey vas fuuicd by LsTiE bet s.ewts was playing 1I% and sLrrnG- nus ball S0n,A good work hy 'rI'Hnp. BUIi ended the half.
 1-ewts thrsw Durlay. beginning the second, and FrunIs snt a nniht. DrnstE made a very pretty baakeL Soon Af- terWagd Lonlcn fUuilu rhH szEkst in splenIid style. Clim!c scorrd unI BurtAy once aEztn. Then LchmNnn and Drosrs got in scmc pretty work ard the latter scpred, I]ar Crowley Ent into Ilpc 1IruelIght ky aome fine atop ptns of hiEh banH and Clin1ia showed cIererntsa passing between h,s legs.
 Tho game ended ns :t hsEar- swtftr clever and good in every sensP n gaE1e worth RecinE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
EAGLES GIVING
 ANNUAL DANCE
FnuRTEENTA or FAM0ua YEAR. " EVENTS COMES TO.
 MORROW.

Tomorrow will ''A the dHr for tnc fourteenth annual ball c1 ths Eegies- The event has brrunlH Ro fHU'nas III Nome that to pr,isA 1t !oUks soo nur'' like slldIug rshnCd gold
 The nsEt pleasant time ia csrtAlr' n,vttArLon5 hevs hUen sanEruusis eiV- sn cut LS tho mrnaArs of the ludEr and every lucky rscipi"ut "f one ls certain tU rAkr udvantaEe If t
 EnlLcwIug gre the raH'rnErtess for ths oceaSIon'
 deception CtGnlnItrsH-H, NJ Shcar- er. Jur,u SIndbASk J M- S!can. p. D. +ay. !- Pulet. q. T.. MuanF. C. p. Corhrem, ? 4, DsniAls !. F, TIrhheH. irIlIix EtHdIr A J KctierfT.
 puur Committcc- C. (. Crooks, IT. $, Nash. FtanE Garnc.
 Floor I:ommIttee-E. &- Eddy, II, II. MnlIer, VI. pArcy Chncp. Geo. F. Lomsn. .. 1T. punIelRon. r. n. +nTdcr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
INVITE NOME
 KENNEL CLUB
COKE HILL INCCuLATES RUBY
 WITH THE DOG RAGING aERM.

Ruby is going tc haVc 2 d1G raed of Us own. E Coke. ritIi who Ia nON' t'Bited States coRmlssiDOer oi that csInp has wired the Nome Kennel i'Irk Ir care of Russ Downing zzklns Nome tn aend q team ro compotc ~Ith uea1ns from other camps cR March !.
 FUIsowine Is the telegT0m r@cet"ef ioday.
 Snrrr Kennel Club. caFc RuAe Down ing;
 Ruby Kennel L'leb giVea r1rs March firhst. afIY.eight mIics, pr15e two hundred Gfsy, one fwenIy-dve and arventy -Are dollars. Teans sxrenteEi rroru TAnnnn, Nulato. Id1ta-Vd- Wo especially MvLtn N0no entr'ra.
 D. COKE HILL SecfetHry.
 ScuttY Ailnn Js snfd 10 have aIfeAdy rrsrly4d Ihu prOpDEIT with favor. Al Inc meHttng of fine Nome Kennel Club which takes rInce this evening thr matter wilt probably be dealt with.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
HOLLIS CLOSE
 TO VICTORY
ONLY NEEDS SEVEN VrTEg 1o
 GET INTO THE SENATE
Special Nusast esrVica,

Special Nusast Service
 CnEt%lRR. s'eb. 5.-That a deaua. rTIt EIll he @LeGI~d to the United atatrH scnnic from New HsMruHIrs nu~ lnuLs most ukely. Htnt5 5clIu the democratic candidate. nAeAA uOIy seven rctes but the deadlock ztiLI 3uu, Iin,rs, 'rht most rcmarl4ahIs pres. suFe is bsLliE brought t0 bu4F on ths stath iHEiHlAt"rH hy republicans aat democrats NS one seat means nlIch HOW thal the parties are go cpErIY d. vIdcI in thc Renate4
 The republicans In the Rtats lsStaE1. turc harr dneEnrtd thHIf 1ttbht1a4 to submit ll'r naestinr tS 8 ve.a tn preferential primaries and if ths dsat' lnck ahould rosilinue much longer unt n.ethol or selection will probably h. adopted
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
NOME REALTY COMPANY
 HAS NEW DIRECTORS

-tt iLs fnhGhl injecting recently thr Nome Enalty Company elected the fnI lowing directors:
 J. D. Jourdrn, F. 4. Peterson. AI. " Griffith. 1oc Errst. Dan c:roElry.
 4. A. Allan was eIecthd sotresar, and ITeaEIrer, nur1nK the aat Yeal the cnmpany made Q net profit nt $t.. coo Which tneaha ten DOT cent. th, capital being about 4ID.a10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
PROFESSIONAL MEN DINE
 AT MERCHANTS ExPEEsI

Thia evening at Iclnek shasI ts'' winninx professional mems laHscha U rs,trn will. sit down tu h'rEgT 2 .''' :,uesta nf the Itrsj'sas hnsntEs fn -''- The dhlnrT will ln AaIvEd At iln l'nar'l "l TTudp rAsr1rrAnr xnd Lhs historic b''i- t.c sf Iaar night wiII he fought nTsr sEaEn around lhe tables.
 The professional men claim the dir . f,ar ak inc rrophy of then sul.tr,sS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
ATTACHMENT IN
 ANDERSON CASE
WRIT sSUED AGAINST SOLOMON
 HUaINESa MAN.

The Alaska Banking and 9afe De poeit Company has secured e writ ot attachraAnt against Fmil Anderson, Gbp Solomon business nsh nnu n dep uty m4r.haI has zone down to ssrVe.
 The bunk in its complaint StateA that Anderson delivered In 1908 h;A ururnis ssnrY nptv for S40O and Inter 4.st and uruhrr nUto for $Io0 and M- turusl la the following year.
 The arst cause nt acIirn iNvpares 1 deht ou :?E7 and rh4 second lnv".Ves ;IaT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
WILSON HOLDS
 FOR PRIMARIES
WANTS GOVERNORS Aa WE'LL Aa SENATORS TO BE
 ELECTED.
$nsrIsI Nugget Ssr~irs.

ApeElsI Nu4g@f odrHIEes
 PRINCETON, Frh I-To9dTo" Tilsun gaTp uul G Hfitsmcni IestnFr day in uns~Er ln | question ant dc- rInrrd thni hh nuL unly fayUrs thR prirnurr election Q. United StItHs shT' . .llurA huc that ke slso faEoFs ihe rTi- maIy election cf HnYrrnUr% This suItctprnt hns received ntTttlft0n hur, he newspAprTs nlI oyer the country roday- Il is regarded as the E1nat l1npAlanr announcement yer made on n question which is nt presen aRitat- ing Nll leEixlatuTea-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
OPPOSES THE
 APPROPRIATION
HOUSE DOES NOT WANT TO GIVE
 MONEY FOR PANAMA FAIR.
Special kugHst Service.

~tI"Ss@A' s'~SS~A
 WAEIE %LsTOS. D. c., Fru. S-- TIM I"wtF ha1s* kas Et.srtrd h strong Sight AEafns; ApppropriHlIns inc sum 9t I2.09p.9Bo for Inc Pannnn eXHnsl- :Ion at EGn Fynnci4Cn. Snme cnu- ErGsslnca u"liGrr Inc nmGEnt 10 hf altogether too large fnr +he Purpoa%' I't+ California ielsEat tim ia fighting hard cn tho affirmative side and Ia receiving lots nj s1npnr from other dcl0ratlnns.
 The result uf rhv struggle cannot yet hc f,FeLnId aa Sun Fruncioc0 pE1 ple aTe tnoyinH hrf Ein ana earth tn nlIiAIh tne rnonry
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
PLEAsANT BARN DANCE.

The bnrn dance given last night nj st. Mary's parish hall was n1cBt en. !Ioyabls. Quits large number at- tendst notwithstanding tie ether ae- fractions pKered in the city at Inc zane time. p&ncinE concluded at 1s o'clock sharp as today is Ash TTedncs. day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
STEPHENSON WANTS
 AID OF CANADA

As an 1nducr;Ileht lu the CRnadsanS he declares that the fair halrnd ElAki . ,nua discovered by him VIII pFphahlT he found in the land which ne no" wishes lu seek. Much 1DHosisicn haH .Irra.Iy been rnaRlfssted toward DIS uroposals pnd the papers are qnpunB from Scandinavian De~hpapers sore sceutlsal nttsraHces Ahcut the dibCo"A pr. ,,s inc ueht haired natives
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
million doHaH

EulhEnE seemed to he in inc way ur Hxn,ILg until IIearnt jumped In wIth hls urrIica lion Tor An in1uncIiUn. T!IEs time he ia believed to hHyA E.a"e a clever play Un solid gropnd th*t VIII ratn for bim many friends. He prom jscs ihnc h1fnre the matter ends he wiI expusu the contracts Hs the neHult If the tnnst frauduTent PFactices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
BABY GIRL BORN.

A baby girl 1Eas born 1rrnd7:- night 10 MT. and MTE William sli:wE. .ri1Es young lady Is described by her proud catlIEr as the hrse white child born h a Nome i&luU. pr. Mustard was In attrntnnce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
WILSON INAUGURATION
 TO az LIKE TAFT's
Special Nusss4 AAfwIsA

pETVIMV HHbBW B@FW&
 WAsHf NOTION, D. C., FeH. 5.- IT ia HOW about c@TtzIn thlt thA HAIL. gntatiun ceremonies of President MI sun HiIl fallbw closely the prdgFsa rE ih1 ceremonies when PreAidenE Tar Tas 1naHKuTlsLeE.
 Preparations fnr the great sFeBt NV soon bA concluded aiIA everything NH lsA In ship shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

We hASp hAs1 selling nHaastIAs in Name for thirt4aE y&srs, and spr AaAiRsss has kAAH incrAaainn AsAry yaah ThsFs mnAE be rsAspn. Tho+uIt LskHAhn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
hp.eiai Nusa.s Sarxigs.

HpAelal AussE+ SarSi1H.
 OTTAWA, Feb, 5.-atefarsoH. the erriorcT. Ia nuw seeking the nid CT rs1% Canadian Enrcrnnens fof An c*- pedittuh which he cuntGnplzrez max ius In scurciI of unknown lH'ih which nz h4lleves exists north nf CHni1h.
 He desi+es to hare thtH ralI6IIEIiIn so fitted out that atuy pT shrE% ySais in mS-theTn waters would br possible
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

All members 6f the F. Q. ?. should he present at the annual hall Thrrs. day night At EaEie Hail. Members of the order do not need invitation cardu, paHetpB S;SSt AdY
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
DEMOCRATS MEET.

< meeting of ihe comD;lT'Ar ir- pointed by the SeulnrFNta uli pcrIrI . nent organization %;rE LrLd ln Q D- Cochran's Uinen thiE aftcrno9u !1t LWc o'clock md report will iH pre- csentfri su IIi@ general dcmorFnsc meetlnE |" he held in lhc city cnunciI t'lI,lsms'ar. The nemtHTa pf the committee arS NslanY Kelly. Ernsi. Cnehrn". FrT"- fRF-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
HEARST STOPS WHAT
 HE CALLS 4 GRAFT
spsoia al NuPu&t ssFVIEA

Special Nugget ssFVIEA
 NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Wllrana Raa InIrII IT.Arsl lsuH secured an 'nI"nt ton tp urerenr she Gat$ EHPerIinUHI uE New YoTtl from signing concaers for sne building et suhWHyS He acts pn tllc GreuTs+ik that +L rr5ft ia heang committed nf a great and esarInE ae- scr-IutIun. Tht amount 'Ir u0Ir@y hl- v,olyAaa rnAnltes all tulh three hundred
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

MlHtns EdlsIcna isAdy for mailing st tku NsRusf rdsar ss&++,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

The home papAr js ths N4ms Daily Nua1Ut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

2iahSr
 Dog salmon Sc psr pound. ssssis ,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Starchinq Net Curtains.

Gelatin starch is successfully used
for stiffening net curtains. To make
1t soak a quarter of an ounce of gela-
tin in cupful of cold water for an
hour and then dissolve it in a quart Of
boiling water. When this is clear
starch the curtains by immersing them
in it and wringing them dry. 1t some.
times will need to be strained through
fine wire sieve or piece Of coarse
cheesecloth to make it clear Tea or
bluing should be added before it is
strained and we'll, stirred in to avoid
streaks If starch made in this way
is not stiff enough increase the proper
ton of gelatin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Some Shots at the Liquor Traffic BY
Lewis r. Horton.

Lewis Ies 11OTVu4ls
II the men who vote for the sa-
looms had to furnish the boys to I'LL
them, every town would go dry"
Some men think that the only way
to preserve their youthful vigor il
TO keep it picked in alcohol.
For every $500 of saloon license
money paid, one boy must learn to
drink liquor.
The wettest "dry" town is drieI
than the dryest wet" town.
Any law looks blue to the man
who wants TO break it.
The saloon is ashamed of its best
customers.
What is the only thing in the
world that will make a father pawn
his baby's shoes?
Saloons help just one business,
and that is the saloon business.
The family income is cut of at
both ends when the father drinks
he spends more and can not earn
as much.
Suppose the saloon could change
a man in twenty minutes as it does
in twenty years, what them?
Prohibition does not make law
breakers, it simply reveals them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Refurbishinq Window Shades.

When shades are soiled and faded
they can be reversed on the rollers so
that the faded and soiled portion is
rolled up excepting when the shade is
pulled down to its full length. Cut off
the old hem and 'untack the other end
of the shade from the roller Tack
the end which used to be hemmed on
the roller. press the rolled end. fold
hem. stitch it on the machine with the
loosest stitch or else catch it neatly by
hand. slip the stick from the old hem
in the new one. and the shades are as
good as new for long time to come.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Constable Sale.

No. 1S-In First Justice Court. Ward
One of Caddo Parish, Louisiana:
S. Osteen VS.. A. r. Campbell.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias
issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit by the Hon. Lon NJ.
Winston, Justice of the Peace, Ward
One of Caddo Parish, La, and to me
directed, | have seized and will sell
at public auction at the front door
of J. w. Dixon's store in the town
of Belcher, Caddo Parish, La, be-
tween the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY,, MAY 81, 1913,
One lot of fancy groceries, ETC., and
also one lot of store fixtures. Above
property seized as belonging to de-
PENDANT and to be sold to pay and
satisfy the debt specified in said
writ, say the sum of forty-one and
i0-t00 dollars, and all costs of suit.
Terms of sale cash.
w. B. CULPEPPER.
Constable Ward One.
Caucasian, May IS, 1919.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
BOILING q Ham.

The delicate flavor of boiled ham Is
often tainted with the flavor that boils
into the meat from the rusty rind To
soak ham overnight in cold water is
not too long time to free 1t from the
disagreeable rnd taste. Scrape and
wash it clean. Boil for fifteen min
utes, pour off the first water and use
fresh water. When done remove from
the boiling pot. take off the skin. sprin-
kle over with pepper and a little brown
sugar and bake brown. A little vine
gar or sweet cider improves the flavor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Scaled Proposals Invited.


New Orleans, La, May 8, 1918,
Highway Department of the Board
OF State Engineers, Room t04 New
Orleans Court Building-Sealed pro-
posals will be received at the Office
Of the Highway Department of the
Board OF State Engineers of Louis
lana, room i04 New Orleans Court
building, New Orleans, La, up to i2
O'clock noon, Monday, June 2, 1913,
for the construction with gravel of
Q public highway beginning at a
point ST. miles from the city limits
OF Shreveport, and extending to
Keithville, Caddo Parish, La, a dis
lance Of about So miles.
Information as TO location, char
acter Of work. amount, extent and
class Of material, terms of payment,
regulations governing manner OF
submitting proposals and executing
contract, may, on application, be
obtained at the Office of the High
way Department.
w. E. ATKINSON,
State Highway Engineer.
FRANK n. KERR,
Chief State Engineer and President
Board OF State Eneineers.
caneaaians Nay a 1114
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
RansdeIl and Thornton

Senators Ransdell and Thornton
voted with the Republicans when
the Democrats brought up the ques-
ton to refer the Underwood tariff
measure to the Senate Finance
Committee without public hearing,
which was carried by 4 Ito 36. We
don't know how these two staunch
Democrats felt when they did this,
but we can imagine that it was gall
ing to them.-Lake Providence Ban
ner-DemOcrat.
How they felt is immaterial. The
fact is that when they voted with
the Republicans they discredited
their Democracy, as well as their
pledge to the people. This is as, an
act of perfldy which may be toler-
ated in politics, on the plea of pro-
lection to sugar, but such an act
if military, would be declared to be
prejudicial to discipline which
would be considered and settled by
oourtmartial.
The two senator's from Louisiana
have departed from all reasonable
limitations when they are aligned
with and vote with Republicans
against the policy of their party
and give aid and countenance to
the opponents of Democracy.
Neither Senator Ransdell nor Sem
aier Thornton is the representative
of the sugar interests but of the
whole State of Louisiana, where
more than two-thirds of the voters
are in full accord with the princi-
Piles of Democracy enunciated in|
the platform of the party adopted
at Baltimore, to which the senators
from Louisiana have subscribed.
The action and the attitude ell
these two senator's, in giving aid and
comfort to the Republicans, is detri-
mental to the party by whom they
have been honored. AS the Caucas-
ian has said, if Senator Ransdell and |
Senator Thornton are in the least
embarrassed by any pledge orI
promise to the sugar interests and
If from their view they could not
consistently vote with their party |
on the issue of sugar they should
resign and return to their respectiyeI
homes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29

Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Ne
braska, who because be is a newspaper
man as well as statesman wants to
know things, would use the probe on
our currency system. He recently laid
before the senate committee on bank
Ing and currency. Of which he is a
member. thirty questions designed to
bring out views on where and how the
currency system Is at fault and what
remedies are needed. These questions
are to be sent to bankers and financial
experts throughout the county,
It has been said of Senator. Hitch
cock that he Is born inQuisitor, who
has poked his pointed inquiries pretty
successfully into many appropriation
bills, more administrative performances
and quite few sleep laden laws. He
was born in Omaha f1fty-four years
ago and educated in the public schools.
supplemented by two years study In
Germany and q law course In Michi-
gan university. For few years he
practiced law; then in 1886 he estab-
lished the Omaha World. which has
since become the World Herald and
which he still publishes. He has serv-
ed three terms in the lower house of
congress and was once defeated. In
the state wide primaries Of 1910 he de-
feated Senator Il. ]. Burkett Repub-
iican. and was elected by the legisla-
ture the following January. He is a
lifelong Democrat and friend Of VIII
liam J. Bryan
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
vIscouNT suTEMl cH1NDA.

vBCOUNT 6UTENl CHINDA.
nese who had previously come here In
the same capacity. He was educated
at De PAW university. Indiana. where
be was the class1Ate Of former Sena.
tor Beveridge.
Baron Chlnda belongs to that group
Of statesmen and soldiers who were
sent BY the government to the United
States to be educated After bis re-
turn to japan be was married and later
was appointed consul general at San
francisco. There he and his wife
lived several years. His rise In the
foreign service was rapid. He was
sent to Brazil as minister and later
promoted to St Petersburg. In 1901
be was made vice minister Of foreign
anafrs and aided Count Kamura in
directing Japan's affairs In the war
with Russia. He was appointed am
oassador to Berlin IN l006. remaining
at that post until named to succeed
Baron Uchida a. the ambassadors at
Warrington The ambassador = ahout
e<eWo joan e a.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29

An Oregon man has patented COM
bined baby jumper and swing that
will probably afford infants much en-
joyment and give mothers more rest
A basket shaped device is suspended
from the ceiling of porch or room by
means of elastic cords. This device.
known as the saddle. has openings in
the front through which the baby's
legs are thrust and come up around his
waist. When sitting in 1t he is COM
pletely safeguarded against falling out
and yet he can swing his legs with per
feet freedom. This apparatus can be
used as a swing or will bounce up and
down owing to the elastic cords. A
tray with slots in the ends can be af-
fixed to the swing or removed in an
instant by the simple expedient Of in
sorting a cord In each slot. A child
may swing or bounce about in this
contrivance in perfect safety
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Pique Redspreads.

Thin pique can be made into service
able and durable bedspreads for sum.
mer at little expense. 1t can be pieced
together down the center with band
of heavy embroidery insertion or with
an applied. stitched band of white lin
en-. The edges can he hemmed or fin-
ished with an applied banding of fig
ured or plain material. This same ma
piecing. Such spread. made Of pique,
which sells for 30 or 40 cents yard,
would wear for years If carefully
made.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Lemon as a Cleanser.

Never throw away pieces Of lemon
after they have been squeezed with
the lemon squeezer. for they come in
handy for removing stains from the
hands and elsewhere Dipped into
salt they will scour copper kettles
nicely and remove stains from brass
work Lemon like. this will take
stains. dirt and odor from pans and
kettles as nothing else will. The odors
of fish and onions can thus be easily
removed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29

order OF Mrs. Cecile Laenger and by
her endorsed in blank. The nota ia
paraphed by Leon r. Smith, notary
pubic The public is warned not tn
trade for the said note, as the same
mas been either lost or stolen.
MRS. w. D. NORWOOD.
shreveport, La, April %, 1919.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29

Japan's protest against CALIFORNIA;
alien landholding law has directed at
tention to viscount Chinda. japanese
ambassador to the United States. Bar
on Chinda. as he is commonly address
cd, has represented the mikado at
Washington since March, 1872, and is
perhaps the most advanced in Ameri-
can a1airs and customs of any Japa-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Lost.

One mortgage note given by Mrs.
Cecile Laenger for ST. 10000, dated
August 10, 1911, due and payable five
years after date, bearing Z per cent
interest from date, interest payable
annually. The note is payable to the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Restorative For InvaIids.

Invalids who dislike the flavor of
meat extract will be able to take it II
teaspoonful or so is added to a cup
full of boiling milk The milk DISCUSSES
the taste of the meat extract A small
quantity Of this mixture taken when
there is a feeling of exhaustion will
prove an admirable restorative
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Baseball League For Cuba.

Victor Munoz, the Havana baseball
writer. is behind movement to form
Cuban baseball league composed of
three teams in Havana and others in
Matanzas. Cienfuegos and Santiago.
He says that the game has not adj
vanced far enough yet for the idea to
be popular. but that In a few years.
dime be will have such league play
on the island every winter
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Official journal Of CaddO Parish.

Published three times week, Sun
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at 203 Milan street,
by The Caucasian Printing Co.
Ltd. V. Grosjean editor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
Rancid Butter.

To sweeten rancid butter melt the
butter. skim it. then place a piece Of
light brown toast in 1t, and In few
minutes the toast viii have absorbed
the unpleasant taste and smell.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-29
eridweil Tell. a Secret on Mccraw.

6ridweil Tells Secret on McGraw.
Al Bridwell. former shortstop of the
Giants. has let out the secret Of John
]. McGraw's success as a manager. He
said:
"McGraw's scheme Of breaking up
the hit and run play is one of the prin-
cipal features Of his success. He does
not allow his shortstop or second base
man to dash over to the bag until after
the batter hits. In this way. if the
batter does not connect, the fnfielders
are still In position to get the ball.
That is the way he often breaks up the
play"