davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

Parish, La, with all lire buildings
and improvements thereon. Said
property sened as belonging to the
above named defendant and To be
sold To- pay and satisfy the debt as
specified II said writ, for cash to
pay t1e sum Of s2,0z5.oo now due.
together with 3 per cent per anntlut
interest from March -, 1911, and OH
terms ef credit 10 lneet the four
notes d1Ir respectively at %, 30, 81
and y mouths from March -. 1871,
For $500 with s per cent Interest
from March =, 1911, and ali costs
of suit, as we'll az 10 per cent on
>a'd principal and interest a. attor-
ues> fees. J. p. ELOIRNoS
sheriff. cx-Onicio Auc tiafneer.
Caucasian August 81. 1913.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
Randit Pose in Vain.

John Bowman, a young business man of Los Angeles, sought to test the love of his fiancee, Miss Alice Young. and in consequence was made aware of two things; That the prom ise of a $250 reward could vanquish Cupid. That the police did not like to have young men pose as train rob- bers to test the love of their sweet hearts. Bowman got two relatives to tell Miss Young he was a train robber and there was reward of s250 post ed for his capture. When Bowman called the young woman telephoned the police. Bowman spent several hours in jail before he was able to prove he was no train robber. Miss Young could not see the joke when she appeared at the police station. She introduced Bowman to another young man, whom she said she intended to marry next week. She wanted the reward for trousseau.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
MAKES PROBLEM FOR JAILER
Women Prisoners in JalI Harder to Handle Than the Most Desperate
 of the Other Sex.

I'd rather have 100 men under my charge than one woman,'' said the jailer of Raymond street jail, in Brooklyn.
 You see" he explained, even the men we get in here, who have of tended against the law, presumably have respect for 1t, an idea of it's necessity. We get pretty desperate men to lock up sometimes. They don't make any trouble for us. They do what they're told and keep their mouths shut.
 But the women!" The jailer wiped his forehead. Do you know" he exclaimed helplessly, "every blesse one of 'em wants to be law unto her. self!
 They're antagonistic toward the rules. They won't do this and they won't do that. It almost seems as if they deliberately worked themselves up into rages over immaterial mat ters. And when woman says I won't, and looks at you" the jailer shook his head It's hard proposi- tion,'' he said.
 We're hampered in dealing with them When man doesn't behave himself, we know what we may do. He knows it, too. Our hands are tied when it comes to the women. What extra punishment are you going to hand out to they when they rebel?" New York Sun.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
CHAPTER XxxlH.
Alone


 Oswald had heard nothing. seen nothing. But he took note of Doris silence. and turning towards her in frenzy saw what had happened, and so was in a measure prepar red for the stern, short sentence which now rang through the room:
 Wait, Miss Scott! you tell my story badly. Let him listen to me. From my mouth only shall he hear the stern and seemingly unnatural part l played in this family tragedy" The face of Oswald hardened. Those pliant features-beloved for their gracious kindliness-ser them selves in lines which altered tlem al- most beyond recognition. but his voice was not without some of it's nat. urai sweetness, as. after a. long and hollow look at the others composed eountenance, he abruptly exclaimed: Speak! am bound to listen: you are my brother"
 Orlando turned towards. Doris. She wus slipping away.
 Don't go," said he.
 But she was gone.
 Slowly he turned back.
 Oswaid raised his hand and checked
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can. possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury. and Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney 6 Co. Tes- timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

President Wilson is trying to make it clear that he will not ac- aept gifts of value or special favore 3f any sort from anyone. The other day an admirer sent him Q razor strop mounted in gold but he sent it back, and that is the course which is being pursued with every thing of the sort.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05


 time, to have been the author of Fl that were so signed. But they found out the difference after awhile. "ours were easily recognized after they learned there was another O. R.. sho loved her"
 The words were plain enough. but the stricken listener did not take them in. They carried no meaning to him. How could they? The very idea she sought to impress upon him by this seemingly careless allusion was an incredible one. She found 1t her dreadful task to tell him the hard. bare truth.
 Your brother" she said, twas de- voted to Miss ChalIener, too. He even wanted to marry her. I cannot keep back this fact. It is known every where, and by everybody but you"
 "Orlando?" His lips took an iron ieal curve. as he uttered the word. This was young girls imaginative fancy to him. Why Orlando never knew her. never saw her, never"
 He met her at Lenox."
 The name produced it's effect He stared, made an effort to think, re. peated Lenox over to himself; then suddenly lost his hold upon the idea which that word suggested, struggled again for it. seized 1t In an instant of madness and shouted out:
 Yes. yes, remember. sent him there" and paused. his mind blank again.
 Poor Doris, frightened to her very soul, looked blindiy about for help; but she did not quit his side; she did not dare to. for his lips had re- opened; the continuity of his thoughts had returned; he was going to speak
 T sent him there" The words came in sort of shout. "I was so hungry to hear of her and l thought he might mention her in his letter. Insane! Insanei He saw her and Whats that you said about his loving her? He couldn't have loved her; he's not of the loving sort They've deceived you with strange tales. They've deceived the whole world with faneies and mad dreams. He may have admired her, but loved her no! or if he had, he would have re- spected my claims"
 ..He did not know them"
 A laugh: laugh which paled Doris cheek; then hls tones grew even again, memory came back and he nut tered faintly;
 That Is true. I said nothing to him. He had the right to court her and he did, you say: wrote to her; imposed himself upon her. drove her mad with importunities she was forced to rebuke: and--and what else? There is something else. Tell me; will know all"
 He was standing now, his feeble ness all gone, passion in every linea- ment and his eye alive and feverish, with emotion. Tell me.- he repeat cd. with unrestrained vehemence Tell me all. Kill me with sorrow but save me from being uniusty'
 "He wrote her a letter; it fright ened her. He followed it up by 2 visit-'
 Doris paused; the sen4ence hune suspended. She had heard a step hand on the door.
 Orlando had entered the room.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
How Foolish.

To suffer from Skin Disease, Itch, Eczema, Ringworm. etc
 when one soc box of Hunt Cure IS possively guaranteed to cure O. your money promptly refunded Every retail druggist in the state stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the guaran tee with each box. You don't risk anything in giving it a trial. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

You will find on sale at the Union Saw Mil company store, the Union hotel and Bells cream parlor four different local post card views in colors. If these sell well the publisher expects to add sew eral other views to the list. They will be sold at two for five cents.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
Saved Him.

It didn't kill me but l think it would, if it had not been for Hunts Cure. 1 was tired miserable and well nigh used up when com menced using it for an old and se- were case of eczema. One appl- cation relieved me and box cured me. l believe Hunts Cure will cure any form of itching known to mankind.
 CLIFTON LAWRENCE, Helena, Okla
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

he words with which..he would have begun his story.
 Never mind the beginnings" said he. Doris has told all that You saw Miss Challoner in Lenox-ad iaired her and afterwards wrote her a threatening letter becauses she reject ed you"
 ''It is true. Other men h;s, fol- lowed just such unworthy impulses and been ashamed and sorry after
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Don't fail to come to Huttig Monday, April z. Everybody will be here, so will Jones Bros. Shows. They have all new features and new acts, better than ever. 40 all star performers. The best trained dogs. ponies, monkeys. goats and elephants; an army of funny clowns. See Topsy the wonderful
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

A. c. Williams of Fl Dorado was here this week filling T. J Breed S place as cashier of the First Na- tional bank. while MT. Breed is er- toying his vacation at Farmerville and Bernice, La.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

]. c. Phillips will leave next week for Junction City to edit and manage the Inter State Press, a new weekly paper to be published there by himself and c. A. Berry. they having purchased the plant of the Junction City Democrat.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

A. c. Fish, who was auditor for the Union Saw Mill Go. here for a number of years. but for the last two years has been travelling for them. arrived here Monday morn- ing and has taken the position of superintendent of yards and ship ping.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
Sunday Ser vices.

Services at Union church Sun Jay will be as follows: Sunday school al 10 o'clock a. m.; preach ing at a. m and at Z::5O D. m.; B. Y. P U. at 4 o'clock D. m. Everybody is urged to attend any f these services.
 Rev. w. T. King. Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Tom and c. w. Green were at Grossett Sunday attending the funeral of the one-year-old baby of their brother, c. o. Green, which died at that place Saturday eve ming of cholera infantum.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Juggling Elephant. and Capt. Her beck fight the big Loin. Don't miss the great free outside exhibi- ton on show grounds in Rowland's addition at l and z:3O D. m.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Choice White Orpington eggs, $2 per setting. delivere1. Selected R. I. Reds, $l per setting. R. |. Red hens and roosters and White Orpington eockerels for sale cheap
 J. w. THoRNE. Sadie, La.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

J. A. Woo!ley was excused from further duty as a member of thf petit jury last Saturday after serv. ing two weeks.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

W. L. Reagan. J. H. Knox, H. ". Howell, w. T. Terrell, c. How ard, T. J. Waits and c. B. Wood were court visitors at Fl Dorado Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Oscar WoolleY. foreman of the knowledge department at Camp No. 1, was up to see his pa and ma last Saturday and Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

OFFICE HoURs ON SUNDAY-9 te 10 a. m.. 2 to 4 D. m., at night by special appointment. adv RR. RUSHING. Dentist.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

W. R. Dickerson and family wis tied with J. F. Poole and family at lapile last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

John Bershen has accepted a position in Monroe and left Monday to assume his duties.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

If you have any real estate for sale list same with c. A. Berry. O. Huttlg. who will sell same for you
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Mrs. c. c. Bell left Thursday for a months visit with her sister Mrs. A. G, Seavy, at Millville.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Mrs M. L. Phillips visited with relatives near Strong several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Agent D. A. Keasler spent a few hours with his family at Ruston. La, last Sunday and reports them all well.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

All taxes not settled by l2 o'clock p. m.. April 10. 1915, will be placed on delinquent list with no exceptions.
 J. M. WALLACE. adv Collector.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
 ss Local News of the Week. *4

FOR SALE&A new organ at a bar gain. Gall at News office.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Miss Flora cargill is home from visit with friends at Farmeryill.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Mrs. s. Winbourne was at Fl Dorado several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

To get the news read The News
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
NetiGe.

To BE CONTINUED NEXT WrEK.1
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

adv
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-George Anderson and vile see remarkable man come out oi the Clermont hotel. look around furiiVely wash his hands in the snow and pass on 'ommoton attracts them to the C1ermont Where 1t is found that the beautiful Mise Edith Challoner has fallen dead on the
The evening world., 1913-02-05
NATIONAL COMMISSION
WOULD CHANGE RULES
, OF "A. j. ON PROS"

r,,n,,,>,>.,,, " ~, -,
o' fe"' ''i"e va"
Voaai baseoai COMMISSION AZ Its next
meetinx VIII discuss the question ar
amateur athletics and Will seek to re-
wise the present rules which declare an
amateur athlete a professional, II he
plays professional baseball. according to
n abatement by August Hermann. Pres
,d.p, ~ IN. National Commission here
-. .r, ,,.a,,..,,, u,u 10 81. r.-
-. NUM- .,,,,,
,.rh, s,.,I Which Tho rul.~s ~, anna.
80 ,,,,.,,ic, ,.ko oy,ins, professional
,.s.h.,i" All, prosldep, uerrmsn, TO-
asv. rs reli, of the Dark Ages.
Thir,v ar thir,y-ave wears ago. In. pro-
The evening world., 1913-02-05
TWO DROM|OS ABROAD
! FOOLED THE WATERS
AND FOLK ON LINER
Young Justice Howell and
Archie M'Tavish, Both 60,
Proved They're Cut-Ups.

Two arrivals on the North German
Lloyd steamer Berlin. in to-day from
Mediterranean ports. were Chief Jus
tice Hector N. Howell and Archibald
Mcravish, president OF an insurance
company OF Winnipeg, Manitoba. Each
- sfxty-six years old. but year. marx
no milestones In their lives. Prime Of
life' They haven't left the youthful
stage yet.
Forty years ago the two went from
lEcouand to the Northwest and grew mp
With the country. They were chums and
their friendship never has been nmmed
through iife. They knew everybody on
the ship. from the captain to the cook.
and the passengers were all their friends.
They look alike. act alike and talk alike.
They dress alike and wear their whisk-
ers aiIke-"I." shape,
20 great is their resemblance that en-
barrassing situations continually arose
much TO the enjoyment of both. Best OF
all did they enjoy the joke In the Eu-
r0pean hotels. When they were leaving
a hotel and every hand was out for a
tip they went separately. one passed
down the line, paid the tips and made
his I" getaway. When the other came
along the lackeys never put out n hand.
On the ship the Chief Justice and
MS chun Kept Things going all the
time and there never was any lack of
Entertainment. When any one was
asked to si,.g they were there. They
led the dancing and kept the merry
ppt boiling. They badc good bye 10
eScrybody on the Berlin and said they
we're In hurry to get hack TO winai-
veg while the skating was good.
Another passenger on the Berlin was
George Howe. protests OF Latin IN the
University Of North Carolina. lie Is "a
nephew Of Prcsidsnt-elect Wilson and
has been abroad year on leave of alb
ssnce. Prof. Howe was met at the
dock by his beautiful wife, who was
formerly ON the stage.
The evening world., 1913-02-05

OF petty larceny by Magistrate Appleton
In tue Tombs Court Hal was fixed a,
.6-. Bolpe first offercd an equity OF
1850 IN properly at Siapletoh az secur-
ny. Maeistra,e Corr gan seemed doubt
m about accepting e.. and then Bolpe
offered the oil Company stock. saying
II have a few shares % Staudari on
stock IN my pocket. your Honor, II yoI
care to accrp, that 'or bal. Seven
shares are worth 5000
Bolrc produced his certificate ~ stock.
II was No. al.il2.
II have bootblsrN stand at No. -
broadway" continued Bolpe. and |
frequently shine the shoes OF Mr. Roche
Teller. so know the value " his
stock"
Magistrate Corrigin released Bocoiaa
without any further question. taking she
real estate as security.
The evening world., 1913-02-05

The vltrio. two feet deep splashed over
him, f0 an instant covering his body
completely.
Frightfully burned by the acid as he
was, Ba rcorclli climbed over the edge
Of the vat and fell unconscious. The
spray OF acid that came from his
drenrhed clothing "a he fell burned the
other members ~ the gang.
Ir Baccorelli recovers--which doe
tors do not consider likely---he will go
through life blind and horribly dis
figured. u IL believed. however. that
ne swallowed or breathed IN some of
the vitriol lie is twenty-nine years
old Ills home IL at No. 1916 Sackman
street. Rrookiyn.
The evening world., 1913-02-05
FALLS IN VlTRlOl TANK.
is FRlGHTFUllY BURNED.
Laborsr Employed in Agateware
Plant at Wooihaven swallows
Some Acid. Too.

\ gang of laborers were diprlns pots
aud pans ~ the picking vat'--a big
tank Of vitriul-in the agatcware manu-
featuring plant OF Lslance aud Grosiean
at WoOinaven ti!s afternoon when uGe
90 them. Alphonse Bsccorelli. trlpptd
ani plunged hesdlong toward the edse
Of the pool. In a last desperate effort
to recover mis- balance. Baccoieil flung
bark his arms aud stood for n fraction
OF second. lettering. Then silently
he fol- headiong into the seething acid
The evening world., 1913-02-05
500TBLACK OFFERS TO
PUT UP STANDARD OIL
STOCK FOR COURT BOND.
Holder OF Shares Says He Shines
John DIS Shoes Quite
Frequently.

Seven shares of stock OF the STANDARD
OIL Company were offered 10 Magistrate
Corrtgsn for bail last night in the Mems
Night Court by Leonard Bolpe, a boot
black ~ No. IL, Mott street. who has a
stand in the STANDARD Oil Companys
building at No. >; Broadway.
The stock was offered as security for
the appearance in court Of 0setaho Bo-
coma, who had been held on charge
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Rockers at $24.74

MdCp'S bri(f irONld bf S2. ~
The large vide arms make these
Rockers very comfortable and the loose
cushions are very easy to clean. The
covering is Of the best grade Of Amerl-
can Morocco" leather. in choice OF
deep red or green or brown. Chairs
10 Waffh nj the same DiiCe.
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Oak Library Tables, 5000
MdfV'S briCe you'd De SI2.N

Mays briCe UOnld ce SiI.E
These Tables. OF golden oak hand.
rubbed and highly polished, are fitted
with a neat and spacious rack for mag.
azlneS on each side. and with a wide
bottom shelf. There IS one large
drawer, and the top measures " IN. X
26in. Similar Tables are priced from
1854 (Macy'S price would be $3.50
up to S44.25 Mays price would be
{SO.2S),
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Odd Corner Chairs, 1894
Mafy'S byice lcOuld be S5.2I

MaCy'S byice could be S3.EI
These occasional" Chairs will 1T IN
with almost any kind of furniture, and
are covered in velour, panrc velvet.
damask and tapestry in a very VIDE
range OF oolorings. among which you
San readily match tie decorative color
scheme OF your rcon-.
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Library Suites at SEATS
Mays price fCOMld be S87.25

These suites are covered in genuine
Spanish" leather Of a deep. rich. mel
low brown and the frames are strongly
made of birch finished to resemble
mahogany. They consist of Sofa, Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker In each
piece the top rail is Of crotch
m al nu,pN,
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Leather Chairs at $l6.@

Mays price could be S22.N
These have a vide, deep seat built
for solid comfort. and comfortable
shaped back. The soft and comfortable
steel springs are we'll upholstered and
covered with the best quality OF GENT
inc Spanish" leather of q rich to-
bacco brown. R0tkerS 10 match at the
same price
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Library Tables At $l3.67
Mays brice could be $I6.S9

These tables are in mahogany finish
and have large commodiouS drawer
fitted with wooden knobs. The legs
are fluted. and there is wide bottom
shelf for books or magazines. The top
measures A. in. x % in. Similar
Tables in mahogany and mahogany
finish are priced from Si0.7F Mays
price would be Sl2.49) up to S50.2,
lMacv's prioe would be &J4 .2Sl.
The evening world., 1913-02-05
&C O.

\ new serial story Of Love and Tragedy
b, Arthur Train. enc 81 the b~.t-known
nov running In the Maassinv aud story
section 81 the snnsln, World.
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Chartered Oak Suites, $24.49
Marv'S brice could be S3o. 50

MdcyS bflfe lcOnd tf so. ~
these suites are in tuned oak. Mis-
sion" finish. and have heavy shaped
arms, strong paneled backs and
squared posts. Each piece Is fitted
with the comfortable auto" seats.
under which are luxuriously soft
springs Of tempered steel. The cover
ing Is Of genuine Spanish" leather
colorcd a deep n elbow brown.
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Mahogany Arm Chsirs, $l7.H

MdCv'S prIte fCOhld DC WIFI
These Chairs. Of solid mahogany,
have large and wide comfortable arms.
and have the seats and backs covered
with silk "panne" velvet in choice OF
several colors. Rockers 10 maich at
fhn ,nnnn I,rIcn
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Morris Chairs at $30.75

! lays Prize 0'0Nld Dc $40. %
these Chairs are OF solid oak IN
"fumed" finish. and have VIDE arms
and a high back. The seats are auto
style and. together with the cushion
back, are covered in genuine Spanish"
leothar of a rio n daer, hyo,un
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Odd Rockers at 5000
Mays price irONId be $50. 80

Way WIte WONlu 20 YSU. ~
These Rockers land Chairs too OF
the same design do not belong to any
suite in particular, but in shape and
style will fit in with almost any living
room or library furniture. The backs
are comfortably shaped and the cover.
ings are Of high-grade tapestries and
in a \nida raDua M rolntS
The evening world., 1913-02-05

but DorosAy was dead. D.. oRuth tooh
the youngest child to rortham Hospital.
badly burned.
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Leather Couches at $l7.49
MdfV'S byICe lyOulJ be SIS. 50

Mays byiCe iGOnld be S2o.oO
The oak frame and the open
spring" construction make these
Coaches rigid, comfortable and dura.
bic. The covering is . good grade Of
genuine leather. tuited with patent
buttons that cannot readily work
loose or hecomc dlslodYcd.
The evening world., 1913-02-05

SOLID OK CH4IRS al SII.N !NIaCy )
price would be $3.50 match the Rocker Just
mat,lred lumber. of such durable and fine con-
struction that they may give pleasure to your
childrens children.
Solid OAK TABLES at $9.4 (Macy,s
price would be S1624) in "fumed" finish. witt
tops measuring ~ in.x2s in. There are two use
full side shelves and one good.slzed drawer
At the bottom is, a wide shelf for books anc
The evening world., 1913-02-05

SOLID OAK ROCKERS at $1I.67 (Macy's
price would be $3.50 in the warm brown fumed
oak" finish. are fitted with the comfortable auto"
seats and with wide comfortable arms. The
covering is genuine Spanish" leather colored
a deep rich brown.
SOLID OAK SETTLES at S25.49 (Macy's
price would be S4O.5O) are made to match the
Chairs and Rockers just mentioned. The illllstra.
ton gives an idea Of the pleasing appearance Of
the Suite when prOlIped
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Living Room Rockers

WAY (Macy's prize would be x1O.4Y)
Covered in figured tapestry in va.
riouS colofs.
$l0.89 (Macy's price would be $3.50
Mahogany finish. covered in genu-
inc leather.
$ll.49 (Macy's price would be $40, ~
Covered in genuine leather in brown
or green.
Sl489 (Macy's price would be $50 sol
Covered in genuine brown Spanish
leather.
$l724 Macy price would be s24 "a
Very comfortably covered IN paine
velour.
$l8.49 Macy pr ICE would be $40
Covered IN a fine quality OF pannC
velvet
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Secretary Desks

In solid oak and mahogany finish.
$32.50-'Mdey's b,iee ironh he S40.25
$45. S0-Matr'S briee uonH be S56,o5
S4l.75-Ma6y'S byiof aOnid he S5L25
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Oak Rockers at $6.24

Mays briCe you'd u ~ ~
Made Of solid oak. matured and
sound. and fitted with the comfortable
auto" cushioned seats. The large
wide arms and the high spindle back
make these Chairs as comfortable rs
thev are artistic i'm design