davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

GRODZISK. w PUaszkowle
W nowo wYbudowanYm przez ro-
dx,ne hr. tito vsk, oh L UJazdu
ko6clele odbY}a sle uroczYstosc
prymicyi mloiego kap&ana x. ia
ma Negowskiego. kt6ry wYohowal
sic v domu swego wuja x. pro.
bsszcza Kozlelsxiego, a odbywszy
naak, gimnasyalne We Wagrdweu.
wY6wiecony No k.ptana PREY byt
do ws' rodsipnet, by nsjpiekniejssy
.d1,eh " &yclu pr.ebyd warod 70.
dxinY i. przyjao,6t.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

wY6wiecony ns kap}ana prxYbyt
do Va, rodsianet. by nsjpiekniejssy
ds,eh " zYclu pr.ebyd warod 70.
/ przyjael6t.
PozNAN. Istaiejaos cd lat 80
fabryke massyn Urbano vsk,ego,
R%omockisgv ,Sot nabYta f'krgka
II. Ceglelski 6: Pan Ur-:
dot, chcsasowy wis6ci..
oiel. wst9p,t do RadY n: d.orczei
fabr, iii H. csgislsAieg,. -.
GNIEZNO. Dw,e pauienki,
powraoa1ao d: 20 listopa pada .
pr6bY 6piewu " ko6ciele Franci-
'skan6w wieozorem 0 godzlnie 7:
DO domu, spotkaty ma ullcy VIII
nelmowski=j wyrostk6w, kt6rzy js
napastowali. Ussiy owej napa6ci,
przybywssy do mjeszkanla spo-
,trzegtY, re suknle ich oblane hy-
y kwasem splnym i TAX popalone,
10 statg si1 n,ezdatnemi do uiyola.
Old ozssu jak kultura nismiocka 70.
bl u a postepy, mnoza sic pc
nassych wybrYkl, jake v:
Berl,n,e 90 na porlqdku s~pra~ So
prsYtem bezrel'g,i-
HltoQta " cOras @N1ekszR 90
i to kultura! ?
30
w BYDGOSZCZY stawai
prsed sadem prsys'egsYoh
.iYnar. p. Dutkiswlcs:sK xieo'sse.
pod s.rsutem .bseaprl krzyvo-,
81. Al.
pr.Ysiss.w,. Oskartodnieig,o awoirio-.
no do why. kary j kos.t6w.
10. go.
J L.lt' tf'w If II; s t!1
eoiekom fnsksgsta9wtodniUk6lna
\, Rsre wagss3 Cd
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
The Twentieth Century Woman.

I'VE are twentieth century women st
last, with the dover of privilege and re-
soonsIbihty whickIenriches woman in this
wonderful era, ara 1 have no hesitation
ia declaring that I'VE are more fortunate
than tny Of our predecessors" writes
Nj argaret K Sangster, in the January La
dies Home Jo' NAL. sour grandm others
and great-grar dmothers were handieapp ed
in their girlhood by thousand preiudices
and cast-iron tr ditioRHl rules, from which
we are enamel ated. They had neither
our wide field Of activity nor our posi-
bility of thorough preparation for life;
thny had not our strong health nor our i'm
m Inity from nervous irritation. The
heroines OF the pact took cold if exposed
to a shower; they could not walk over q
frosty meadow because of their thin kid
shoes, and came into the house mu 10y and
bedrageed alter a mornings tramp, which
we would tske> without the slightest i, =
convenience in our short skirts and thick
boots"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

Miss Maud Dbl and her brother, Mr.
Howard Doll. are visiting in NatchItoches,
and are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs Sam
Aaron.
Mrs A 4 Paillips, OF Grand Cane, 10 the
welcomed guest oil Ler daughter, Mrs u
Henry Shepherd.
Col and Mrs W Fl Wise have returned
home from pleasant visit to r-latiVes and
friends in ut LOUIS.
Miss Julia Pickett, Miss Annie Boney,
Miss Pauline Rogers, accompanied by
Mrs Il C Rogers, left on yesterday even.
ing's train for Hsrrisb irg, KY, where
they Will attend the Beaumont G Jllege.
Mrs W G Caldwoh has returned to her
HON. in Many after spending several days
in the city.
Mrs b Dickson has returned home
after q pleasant visit to relatives in Ma
tchitoch hes.
The ch armirg Miss Ferdie Trichsl. Of
the Shreveport Progress. alter SPEEDING
several days In B yce, the pleasant guest
OF the Misses Wells, lett last week for her
home.-bOyce Enterprise,
Miss Ida Webster, of Jefferson. has
returned 20 her home astor spending the
holidays with relatives.
DR. and Mrs z Scott have returned
home from . visit to relatives ia Fort
Woltb. Tex.
Mrs julius Fisher. OF smithville, Texas,
is vIsiti y frinds 10 this city. her old home,
and Is the guest OF Mrs Charles Gordon anu
Mrs Thee Meyer, her COUSINS.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Kirsch have returned
home from Baton Rouge, where they
placed In the institute foe the deaf, their
son Noise, = bright boy, who will, no
doubt, progress rapidly In his studies
Miss JAMIE Mapt o, after spending the
holidays delightfully."-, has returned to
school IN New Orleans.
Mrs Benton McMilIln and her little
daughter. Eleanor, will leave this week
Tor their home In Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Hyans, OF NatchItoches, 10 in the
ctl on visit and il the guest Of Miss l.
trudJn Sc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
A House Warming.

On Tuesday evening, New Years,
Rev Claud- l. Jones aud his good
vile were surprised beyond all ex-
pr ssion. By agreement they were
invited to spend the afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs Ramsey, not SUI 'pecting
that members of their church and
their friends had planned q hou SO
warming, which was executed with
sklllfui success and seer cy, which
surprised Mr. Jones and his wife, who
on their return to their new home, in
which thew hal moved that day, were
greeted with the soulful notes of
HON Sweet Home" Their home
had been captured aud was held by
their friends, who had brought VITA
them many good things. Mr. Luther
of the American Express compa "
spoke eloquentlv the hearty words
of greeting, tc which Rev Mr. jones
responded most foelingly. The house
warning was closed with the singing
an .arer My God to Tnee," when tt g
goodbye aud God bless you FOL-
lowed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

woman. To wear a whole animal is
not perhaps entirely gratifying to the
aesthetic sense. We are able to forget
more easily the details of their slaugh-
ter when we merely gaze upon the
skins of the bodies worked into gar
ments. There is nothing very heart
rending in the sight of a sable cape,
except it be on your dearest friend and
you want il for yourself, but the whole
dead animal staring at you with glaz-
ed but reproachful eyes is a dfsquiet-
ing object However, the whole fox
boa obtains In white, black and brown
and blue, and muffs are made to match,
with heads set in the center, and for
little children these are to be seen in
white. A fur, however. more appro-
pirate to children is miniver, and most
attractive little boas and muffs are
made of this. Then, too, ermine is
very well suited to the young child,
and, in combination with rose pink or
pale blue or mauve cloth, it will make
a beautiful winter coat.
The influence Of the fashion OF fur Is
dlscernible on the latest cloths, which
are mostly rough of surface and zibe-
line In texture. Again. some of the
cloth dresses show designs of fur trac-
ed with gold or fanciful braid, the fat
furs being mostly used for such pnr-
poses, caracal and broadtall In prefer
ence.
A very stylish bOlero of sealskin APP
pears In the first cut. just draped over
the bust and held by an engraved gold
button, while the fringe is of old gold
and steel beads. the cuffs and ends of
the stole being embroidered in dull
gold braid, steel and gold beads. The
muff is decorated to match.
The second costume is of pale ocher
colOred cloth, with bolero of chinchil-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
HOLIDAY sNkETs.
How to Make Several Popular. Sim
pie and Pure CEdfea.

pie and Pure CNdfea.
Cocoanut Candy.-UsG a good sized
thick bottOmed kettle or saucepan. Put
in it one cupful Of sugar. one cup
full of mOlasScs and n piece of but
ter the size of an egg and boil until
n little, dropped into cold water, can
be rolled into a firm ball Take from
the fire and stir into it as much grated
cOcoanut as possible. Mold into balls
or cones and stand on n buttered plate
till cold
Peanut Brittle.-put one cupful OF
molasScS, six cupfuls of brown sugar
and one cupful of water in deep ket-
tie and boil until, when dropped in cold
water. it can be rolled to a hard bali
between the thumb and fingers. Add
three pints of shelled and broken pea
nuts, boil five minutes more, then add
two heaping tablespoOnfuls of butter;
take from the fire and stir till the but
ter is melted. Add one teaspoonful OF
baking soda and stir quickly. As the
candy begins TO rise pour at once on
well creased pans. spreading as thin as
possible.
Chocolate Caramels.-BOil slowly to-
gether one pound of brown sugar, half
a cupful of mOlaSSes, a quarter of :.
pound Of grated chocolate, half a cup,
full of cream and one tablespoonful Of
butter until it is like very thick mo
lasses. Take from the fire, add one
teaSpOOnful of vanilla and pour inis1
straight sided buttered pans, marking
in squares when partly cold.
Sugar Caramels.-BOil together one
pint of graduated sugar and one and
half cupfuls of rich cream. Have u
steady, rather slow fire and stir Oc-
casionally until a spoonful dropped
into ice water can be rolled by the
thumb and fingers to hard ball. Take
from the fire at once, add one tea
spoonful Of vanilla or any kind OF
fia yoring and pour into well buttered
tins. When partly cooled, mark off in
squares.
Pulled Peppermints.-Boil together
three cupfuls CT graduated sugar, one
and a half cupfuls Of water and a
quarter Of a teaspoonful of tartaric
acid until on trying in cold water It
will almost crack. but II held a mo-
ment can be rolled into a hard ball.
Do not stir. but pour into a buttered
dish to cool. AS soon as 1t can be
handled add a teaspoonful Of extract
of peppermint and pull until 1t is white,
then cur in sticks
Cream Candy.-BOil together two
cupfuls of granulated sugar, half a
teaspoonful Of cream of tartar. a tea
spoonful of vinegar and a cupful OF
water until it will snap when dropped
in cold water. Pour at once on a
creased platter and pull when cool
enough to handle.
Butter Scotch.-BOil together two
cupfuls of granulated sugar, half a cup
full OF molasses. a cupful of butter,
one-thlrd Of a cupful each Of vinegar
and water. Cook steadily until. when a
little is dropped in cold water. 1t wilI~
snap. Pour at once into shallow pans;
do not have it more than a quarter
of an inch thick. Mark into squares
before IT hardens.-Table Talk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
Lace For Trimming FIannels

Use Shetland floss and coarse steel
needles, directs The Ladies' World.
Cast on % stitches; knit twice across
plain.
l. Slip l, thread over 2, knit l. Re-
peat from lG times, knit Z, purl.
2. Slip l, knit 2, thread over, narrow,
thread over, narrow. slip l, drop 2
loops. Repeat from 1G times.
3. Now take the long stitches made
by dropping 2 loops and put them on
the needle just knit out Then COM
mence next to the heading and knit all
of the long stitches plain.
4. All knit plain.
o. Slip l, knit =, over, narrow, over.
narrow. knit 1G.
Repeat from first row.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
AbOuf MILL

Milk IS said to be perfect food. but
IN no sense a beverage and should
never be used as such. For some in
valids it supplies all that is necessary
for sustenance and in this respect diff
fers from beef tea, which does not
nourish, but only stimulates. although
many people still foster the delusion
that 1t affords both nutriment and
strength. A very little milk. if it agrees
with the individual. Is Of more real
value than large quantity of beef tea.
Again. cocoa and chocolate, made with
milk, form a rich. heavy food, but GER
tainly not a drink. [
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
Christmas in the Manic City

Mena, Ark, January 2, 19Ol.-Xmas in
the Magic City of the Ozarks has been
q letly happy. Family reunions and home
rites have characterized the season.
Miss LYDIA Kelley, the stately daughter
OF Judge j 5 Kelley, is spending the hoIi-
ys with her parents. Mics Kelley holds
t re chair OF English literature In the city
schoI Is Of Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs ID sniels and daughter, of Osceola,
No.. are visiting the hospitable home OF
Col Jos Lands.
Miss Houston, OF Windsor, No., is the
guest of Judge John Kslley's family.
Miss Andersen, OF Richmond, Ark, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Hal Norw God.
Miss Mary BArnes, . member Of the pub
lie aehool faculty, and both q popular
teacher and 3 popular belle In social cIT-
cleS, made an "Angel's VISIT to 1T Smith,
Ark. during the holidays. She was the
guest Of Miss Anna Nedry, who is also a
teacher.
Miss Brady, who was a recent visitor to
MIS- Bruce in the Hendrix Academy, re
turned to ner home in Missouri.
@-ASS aOWtSbbs Vi hSnbuOAy1 ~ OF y AOeb
welcome and charming guest in the city i.
She is being entertained by her sister, Mrs
2 Sneed on CJllege Hill.
DR. Livingstone, popular physician
from Jonesville, Texas. attended the m Ar.
rage Of his relative, d. P NJ Livingstone,
the dentist, Y mas evening.
Rev w Griffin, late paster OF the o. S
Presbyterian church, has moved his family
to Kansas City for the future.
Hon Hal Norwood, as state senator, will
very soon be taking his departure for Little
ok.
J Alley, aS representative, will leave
here on the 1eth inst.
Miss EthIidGe, OF BRENNAN, Tex, the
recs Mt guest OF Miss Glessnsr Creep, At
Hotel Aena. has returned home.
The Twentieth Century ball at Cosm,
politan hall was u pronounced success and
the event OF the season
TAs Methodist Episcopal church, South,
had . swatch service" that lasted from
8 p m to II . IN On New Years Eve. A
charming programme o. song and prayer
filled tbs hours and 90 with the expestant
crowd gathered in the church the old
year died on the wings Of prayer and the
New Year caught bright inspiration from
the grateful throng.
The New Year came to US in Ice and
seems to be enjoying the frozen embrace.
n he Christ church (the EpiscopaD sa
new and popular rector. His familv joined
him last week. They are delighted with
he picturesque Guards, Christ church is
small in building. buG out of debt. The
congregation have just paid for, and n
into the house nelt organ. They are now
trying to raise money % paper the build.
ing More Anon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
FIVE MINUTE TALKS.
Moral Aspect Of Insomnia-Par-
ish Teachers Institute.
Fashions and Novelties-NoLes
and Personals.

Agnes Il Norton, writing the JsIusIy
ChautauquAn gives dezsn or more causes
OF insomnia, the s'bete noir" OF our sleep.
ing hours, that hauuts 50 many couche',
causing Its restless Victims to stare sleep
lessly into the hollow darkness, until meru-
Tng dawns. With all that science can GO
for US, why is It that some OF US do not
sleel "The answer to this question:
Miss Morton says, "Will never be found
without careful study ofthe m oral aspect
oflnsomnla." The victims Of this lile- We ar
i mslSdy are urged TO consider how lar
sound Judgment aud resolute will may
control the cause and apply the cure.
Causes and corrections: Worry is some
times retrospective. and Retrospective
worry is prsvailinglT sentimental in toLe.
Let common sense come to the rescue.
Present anxieties- Worry over present con-
dltions causes mich sleeplessnSss, and
not without reason. Extreme worry comes
from trying to bear all the cares of life
time at once, Instsad Of letting each days
evil be sufficient unto itself. Ii we could
live our whole life IN q te " hours, it might
De consistent to think it all over in one
sht; but as we cannot, live the present
as we'll as We can a2d let the past and
future alone.
Worry exaggerated by fancy-no sleepless
person is mo miserable than the one
whI wears out tle night with X IggerSted
fAncies which totally uBtit one to meet
the real cont agencies, with which the
unfolding feature ia cOnstt RtlV surprising
the never.ending now.
The unquiet conscience This is often
the active principle IN sleepless worry.
A. Is IN artistic ,congItIon OF the sum-
ber-xilIing' effort Of remorse that caused
Shakespeare to portray NJ Icbeth in q con
slant state of sleepless unrest.
All have NOT murdered Duncan, but
all, by the general confession are re-
miss, and somewhere along t1e
line Of commission or commission, con
science sternly reprOvts and comm lnds
Find where you are to blame ana promptly
atone for your fault.
To cure this unhappy mental and physi-
cal condition we are admcnished to search
for he blessings in d'sg use. and ind the
compensation that Ia some degree attend
even Q greatest mlsfortunes." Faith In
b CHER power Will lift up the chronic mis-
hrOp, "ior nong all the cars-environed
children OF earth, none at close OF day
throws dowo his load Of anxiety and slum
bers so restiully as be whose refuge is the
eternal God, and underneath whom are the
everlasting arms"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

up on rings or mounted with fat frames
like the fascinating Aiglon purse Of the
Illustration, which can be knitted or
crocheted in silk and beads. AS shown
by the chain and hook, it is to be worn
as chatelaine. The making of purses
Is quite fad with fancy workers, and
the principal expense lies in having
them properly mounted by the silver
smith. Such a purse is one of the
strong points Of fashionable dress just
now. .--..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

e sat success. In referring to this enter
rment, the Nashville Banner say 1.-The
p ticipaut6 had been most thoroughly
trained by Mrs A g Dale, who makes a
specially OF this work Her success in this
instance shows her talent in this line Of
at"
THIS is very complimentary to Mrs A g
d 10 who was horn near and was reared
iu Shreveport, where he parents reside.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
FASHIONS IN FURS.
MANY SHAPES, MANY SKINS AND
FANClFUi GARNlTURES.

Short Coats, Long Coats. BOaS and
BOlerOS. Huffs and TOqucs All In
Fur Fiat Furs Used For Trim
minSs OF Cloth and Lace Gowns.
Fashion Is a tale of furs. Short
coats and long coats, boas and bOleros.
muffs and hats are all made of fur,
and in spite of the threats of the au-
thorities the sealskin jacket is as popu-
lnr as ever. Very smart indeed is the
latest example of this. with the square
tailed back and cut rather short on
the hips.
The whole fox boa has been adopted,
and we may see these in every color
hanging over the shoulders OF lovely
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
Plum Rnrrihre

Old fashioned plum porridge may be.
made either of wheat flour or Indian
meal. When it is made of the meal fl
will take a longer time to prepare, as it
requires at least two hours to cook
thoroughly. When the porridge is done,
add the stewed plums Stir the fruit i'm
slowly to prevent it breaking and serve
with sugar and cream. -, 49,,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

ed with small black spangles and is set
Immediately in the center Of the back.
The waist is of the white for about six
inches. and then the lace with the vel
vet bars begins. This white silk reach
es around and is quite smooth across
the back, though draped a little in
front. In the center of the back on the
barring are two long ends of velvet
ribbon on each side, and they hang to
the bottom of the trained skirt. The
rest Of the waist is gathered full, and
there is a ruching of the lace at the
neck and in front a bunch of chenille
mingled with the lace. The sleeves are
partly of the white silk and partly of
the black lace. They reach but to the
elbow and are finished there with a
deep 1Ounce Of chantilly. and three
bands of black velvet encircle the arms.
The empire effect is obtained by the
short WASTED back and the flowing
lines Of velvet ribbon.
~ 80 OLIVE HARPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
French Breakfa.ts

The term dejeuner applies to two
different meals in France namely. the
petit deieuner. consisting of the early
cup o. tea, coffee or chocolate with
roll. and the dPjeuner a la fourchette.
which is equivalent to the American
luncheon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
Coming NuDtiaIs.

Ju lSe and Mrs. Blanchard have sent out
invitations for the marriage OF their daugh
ter Ethel to Mr.. Leon X Smith OF this city.
During the bright, hap y years OF Mss
Bsnch lrd's young lsdyhood che has r.ign-
ed an acknowledged belle end beauty in
society at home and elsewhere, and the an.
nounceme at Of her conn ing nupti - h sr-
cited the d'epest interest among htr many
friendF, and cordial congratulations are ex.
fenced to the fortunate groom elsct. Mr.
NTH Is one OF the most esteemed End pop.
ular young men in our city and worthy of
b } good fortune.
he marriage will take pltc Wed
n,,day evening, January le, st 80 It So
IL rk's Episcopal church.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
Ornaments.

Esr-rtDgs are here again. The ear,
however, does not hSye to be dis6g
ured by piecing it, for the latest earrings,
clasps the ear truly, and is fastened so
that 1t comes close to the face. One of IL 9
iprettiest things in the way of ornaments
! be seen this year is in glass. 1t is cut
aud III q engraved. Small vases are IN
thres-cornered shapes, and larger dishes,
VASES or books are something Of a diamond
shape. The glass is heavy; the designs
ara simple and effective. Most of the
specimens are in plain white glass, though
they are few cOlored, which are very
beautiful.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
Fashions in Nee wear.

On of Tie novelties of the season is the
pusung OF lace pieces on fur. Lace appl =
CUES are to be seen now on ermtue, seal
skin, sable and other Itch furs it seems
odd, but the effect is beautiful. An effect
i've stock, worn with black blouse. is OF
white atm with goll braid al the bach
and sloping down at the point, where it is
caught up into many loops. The newest
linen collar is turned over at the top with
lace insertion set In. A very simple tie is
one Of velvet ribbon abou. al inch wide
drawn through gold rleg.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
NOTES

Among the welcomed ACQUISITIONS to
Shreveport, who will soon be | Gated in
Shreveport. may be mentioned Mr. and Mrs
X Clingman of Homer and Mr.. and Mrs
8 @ HC!lingsworth If Coushatta.
Ine " eekly E"chre Clab were enterta
TUNED dt !l:htiullf on Mon lay by Mrs
Tckul 81.
Miss Josie B con entertained on the
night OF December 81. at her hCme, a mum
year out and WI lcomed the New ear. Tue
watch was inteTspersed With music, Instru
meRtsl and eel and with refreshments
Miss Estelle Vance entertained the
Young Ladies G Ime club last Thursday
A most cha; ming evening was speUt. Ms
English. nj Padueah. KY, who is q guest
OF Mrs NaRce was one Of the happy party
and with Miss PLwnie Butler, OF Vance,
vile, assisted in the entertainment of the
guests, Miss Nina Uiz and Miss Sewall
Won the prizes.
Married
On Tuesday, New Year, Mr. George
F Lucas and Miss Josie Werthemier
were married at the residence OF the
brides sister, Mrs Campbell, on
Csddo street, by Judge c d Hicks.
The groom is typo connected with
Carney Bros, printers, and is a most
excellent young man. The BRIDE is a
charming young lady and quite pop.
ular.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
The AistletOe BOuoh

IN nashville, Tenn, on Dec 81, 1870
- Z vas given an intsr-society enter
sA'u"ent which received the mos,
= tsring eommendatiOn of the press Of
s, A.',s' Iae Play was presented by the
s-S's1lss o. the University OF Nashville.
ana oy general request was repeated the
, -. night, when the crowd jammed
'ne eliaes as on the fast night. 1t was =
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06
Personal

Miss Eva Browning Of Seymour. Texas,
is visiting Mrs Geo u Ramsey OF the
Howard Cole Addition.
Miss Hanna Kahn has returned from
Marshall, Texas, where she VISITED her
aunt, Mrs Jake Weisman.
Miss Fannie Ames has returned home
from a pleasant visit to hien ts in New
Orleans,
Miss Elise Tally has returned home from
New York, where she spent severa! months
psrfecting herself in the study of various
branches OF art.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

NLSAh A-'D ShANObALLA COSIDME-
Ia, and ii is worn with most excellent
effect over blouse of very coarse lace.
Fur intrudes itself upon the lace
dresses for evening wear. and some of
the elaborate applications on mousse
line or silk show patterns outlined in
fur
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-06

FANCY ARRANG EMEST OF NUTS, ETC.
ment from Table Talk is here shown
of nuts, raisins stuffed with blanched
almonds, rolled in sugar; chestnuts in
bur on top, and sultana raisins.