davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

Is within the scope OF any amateur
artist. 1t is made Of heavy white or
delicately tinted cardboard cut in egg
shape.
The center is cut across in several
lines. which cross so that the portions
between the cut lines may be rolled
back. as pictured, disclosing the pho
tograph III the center A piece Of stiff
paper is put over the back Of the card
board, all the edges except at the top
being pasted. the top one being left
free so that the photograph may be
slipped through it into position. \
piece Of cardboard may be glued to the
back of the paper to act as support.
The front Of the frame may be painted
In water colors and the inscription in
liquid gold.
Round about Easter time tiny rab-
bits of plaster or china may be pur-
chased at triding cost at any Of the
toy or confectionery shops. In the sec
ond illustration is shown pretty and
appropriate use for these little animals.
Two slender round sticks are covered
with ribbon. and hung between them,
palanquin fashion, Is a tiny bowl Of
earthenware or glass covered with.
Grape paper and holding spring bios
SONS. either violets. arbutus Or pam
sizes The ends of the sticks are tied
with broad ribbons to the paws Of the
rabbits, and ribbon of similar shade
Is tied about the necks. For the center
of table set for an Easter lunch or
tea nothing could be prettier or more
appropriate, while for children's par
t. large plaster rabbits could be used
and the bowl filled with colored Easter
eggs instead Of flowers.
Fragile as an eggshell'' is popular
expression, ana yet it is surprising how
much an eggshell can stand if put to
the test. Many pretty even though
perishable little trifies may be made
from them. among which are the two
little vases shown in the cut. Make
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

the devotees of fashion. and the somber
robes are put away and apparel of rain
bow tint donned for spring.
Among the things prepared for this
joyous event is an Easter confection,
here represented. for which it's design
er claims that it shows little, at least,
what the costume of the Immediate
future is likely to be. The bodice is
not much pouched. the front being bor-
dered with galloon, which is carried
round the we'll shaped and uncommon
cape. 1t is made Of the new coarse
canvas of silver gray hue. Both
skirt and bodice are plated, these
plaits being held down by insertions
with braid. At the foot the fullness is
allowed to flow. The sleeves are Of the
bishop order. Over this can be worn
one of the new smart little cape wraps
which are lined with silk. The cape is
SO shaped that it has much the appear
ance of Il sack coat, fitting the Shout
ders we'll and then falling freely, sjmu-
lating the Japanese kimono in the
sleeve. This is altogether an ideal cos
tune.
OF the smart violet hats shown in the
second cut one is close fitting. be-
coming affair in burnt straw with an
edging Of black straw round the brim
and trimming of violets. foliage and
cream lace The second is a new shape
in black chip. with an upturned curved
brim. the edge Of which is white chip.
Buttonhoe bunches of violets and foli-
age compose the trimming.
Biscuit color and champagne tones
are to have great following. and long
stole ends will fall from many of the
capelkc pclCrincs that are to be worn.
| Light. harmonious co!Orings promise
to be notable this year-the shades that
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
PROTECTING THEM.

5fInen sFill see TO It That the Deer
Are Not Slain.
1 zIehez Miss, April There
NJ ID damage to the Arnolia levee.
I'll below vidalia. La, on account of
Aells Sunday and everything there
naF considered safe. The river
lxs been stationary at 50.4 since
1ay morning at o'clock.
sportsmen are making every
I a prevent the killing of deer
tom the Louisiana woods by
lsh water. The members of the
sd sporting club agreed to SUBJ
literally to q purse for the pur-
einpl0ying guards to arrest all
ass who even attempt to kill the
Al drove of five deer swan
lssr and sheriff Howe, with a
ollser prevented their slaughter
q Teaehef the bank. Wilkin-,
Qenty has employed guards to
{ae river edge for the protection
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
THE SEAsUn : FABRICS.
Beautiful CoIors and Finish and De-
Iightfully Quaint Old Designs.


Linens in plain colors are sure to be
worn later on. especially in champagne
and in reSeda tones, as we'll as the
riverside suitings. closely allied to
crash. and hollands and drill. Linen
shot with white and merceriZed cOttons
and linens are preparing in large guam
tities for summer and SO are the MGR
cerized fancy coatings with line checks.
revived from twenty years ago.
Linen canvas in self colors is slngu
larly elegant, and piQuos, plain a..u
fancy. and spotted duck are summer
fuvorites There are striped SuitinG5
and fancy cottons having the appear
auce Of ribbon threaded through a tri-
pie stripe. White and ecru are wei
blended. especially in the brllanteS for
Dlousps ard children's> froclis, and a
mixture of silk and linen with tiny lit
tie motifs in relief.
Sheer lawn can be strongly recon-
mended for evening blouses in all col
ors. and the embroidered grass lawns
make pretty evening as well as day
gowns. There are some new applique
spots which are quite Wondorful-biack
on light green and other colors. They
are applied to linens and would be cap
ital for seaside wear.
Irish linen is heavy and durable and
affords good choice. Printed drills
and twills will be worn and all kinds
of sateens.
The zephyrs are very cheap. but they
are not so much in demand as they
were a few years ago. or the galatets.
though there are some tempting shep-
herds plaids lightly shaded.
A new material is the sole del"iDe,
which looks like wool and silk, but is
really all cotton. Some Of the patterns
are like the old English wall papers
In continuous circles formed of tiny
flowers tied with ribbon bows ard III
closing more flowers. When these are
nercerized. they are extremely attrac-
tive.
All kinds Of pastoral designs, some
with pretty little rakes and hoes tied
with ribbon, are curious and pretty.
and one pattern looks like bobbinet.
There are full. rich floral designs Oh all
these. some covering the entire pattern,
some appearing between stripes. tiny
little punches of violets peeping out be-
tween checks.
In June no doubt there will be plenty
Of grass lawns seen, for this year they
will show silk stripes and white en-
broidery between and pretty chine
stripes with silk lines on either side.
Among the most delightful features
Of the summer stuffs are all the chine
effects introduced into everything and
the pretty punches of misty flowers
and multicolored flowers SO suggestive
of the happiest days of Vatican and
Boucher.
The new line canvas displays fancy
stripings like drawn thread work, with
an interthreading Of green silk here
and there. and in the grass lawns these
lacelike stripes assert themselves as
well as borderings. the simpler the bet
ter. -s .....
voile is material which is very pref
ty with lace insertion stripes.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

Egg rolling is one of the prettiest Gus
toms of the festive kind that survive
In this part of the world. Ever SO long
ago. perhaps century, in the neigh
korhood of Baltimore and adjacent
counties of Virginia 1t was the habit
Of the children to go out il little par
ties on Easter Monday and roll eggs
together For some reason unexplain-
ed the sport has become in manner
localized In Washington on the White
House grounds All kinds and colors
OF eggs are used. but in Mesopotamia,
the country in which egg rolling is said
to have come originally, only red eggs
are used.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

Making Il biscuit dough with one
quart of -four. two teaspoons of baking
powder, one-half teaspoon of salt, one
tablespoon Of butter and just enough
milk to make q soft dough. When
ready TO roll out. stir In quickly one
cup of maple sugar which has been cut
into pieces the size of pea. Roll out
and cut into nice sized biscuit and bake
quickly in a hot oven. says a Good
Housekeeping writer.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

piled disks and stitched border bands
The sleeves have two box plaits on the
outer part, finishing with deep turn
back cuff Of the silk with scalloped
edge.
The second model is carried out in
smart eolienne Grape Of pastel reseda
color over soft taffeta. The skirt is
circular, with a graduated circular
founce. above which, on skirt, are two
bias folds attached by silk Mexican
stitching. The skirt is pin tucked
engthwise in graduated yoke effect,
and the founee is tucked at top i'll
groups that graduate to points. The
waist opens at back and has trans
parent yoke Of bands. Of changeable
reseda louistne attached by silk Mex
lean stitching over ivory white chiffon.
outlined by an insertion of coffee col
ored cluny. also over chiffon. Below
this. the nfaterial is in pin tucks. grad
uated to points at back and front The
sleeves ar'* tucked and trimmed with
cluny lace. Vogue.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
,IIIsOu is NO MORE
..I,s,t confederate General Passes
Il,er the River of Death
COMMAND OF TEXANS
graduate Of Vest Point Will.
" ,x academy, Famous Fighter
and Proprietor Of Belle
,.eaae StocH Farm.

Nashville. Tenn, April l,-Ncnol-
S. .s..,s. 5, II. Jackson, the noted Con
I rs g ~ cavalry leader during the civ
III. when he bore the sourbrlquet
s s. paar jackson, died at his home,
s,.,i, Maade, near here, Monday aft
He was in the siXty-eighth
and has been in failing health
,.,,re than a year and dangerously
! q IL several weeks past. At the
60 q the civil war General Jack,
....s III command in FORESTS old
z3s.,;an with the Texas brigade add
eInee the war he has devoted him.
~ Il agriculture and the breeding
s, .saroughbred running horses, some
], .Is most noted performers of the
uosgoar turf having been born at
l.moss Belle Meade. Two children.
u.IIissn II. jackson, Jr.. and Mrs.
ssjeae Elliston, survive him.
]slaraI Jackson was born at Paris
/. saz5 and acquired a preparatory
7s..estion in the schools at Jackson.
u .atered West Point as cadet
] Il sssssg and graduated in 1856. In the
6.axIi,p year General Jackson went
II Inn Mexico as an officer in a regi-
NH ol mounted rifles and actively
szftieluated In the principal Indian
iii with such adventurous scouts
ss K# Carson. He resigned his com
i 5sjssson ii the United States army up
81 ske outbreak of the civil war and
]. ofleIed bis sword to his native state
znd eas appointed a captain of artil-
|esy hi Governor Harris.
II fhe battle of Belmont General
i ysaksnn received minnie ball in his
sIls which has never been removed.
! mi was raised to the rank of colonel
Il, k|s gallantry in that fight. General
Istsson commanded the cavalry I'M
dai Generals Albert Sidney and Jo-
aA3I d. Johnston. and led the advance
81 she Invasion of Tennessee by
II6aas army and his division covered
18a felrest OF the army after the bat
i'll ii Nashville. He was raised to the
zs1k uf hrigadier general for his dash
IL HOLLY Springs that resulted in the
as el the federal base of supplies
1a eompelled General Grant to aban-
M his campaign against Vicksburg.
k)aerAl jackson was recommended
ii further promotion by his superior
Itefs. but failed to secure the re-
saefaI Jackson married the daugh.
d General w. G.. Harding in 1868
4 hscaIne associated with his father.
An ID the conduct of Belle Meade
lxrm. He assumed active man.
9msnt Of the property several years
HUI Tue death OF General Harding
{ a1 he high state of perfection at
|isd BY Belle. Meade as the nursery
II ia thoroughbred is due to his judg-
dI and management.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
EASTER EGGS, COLUMBUS STYLE.

.deyiled ham or any preferred potted
game. Have ready hard boiled eggs,
shelled; place these. small end down.
into the center of each disk. as illus
trated. Another novelty is to cut a
slice from small end; then carefully re-
move the yolk, placing stuffed olive.
broiled oyster or the yolk seasoned with
lemon juice. paprika. salt and salad
dressing In the cavity. This dish must
be served hot.-What to Eat.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

Lake Charles, La. April John
Guillory and James Mcmillan, farm.
ers, fought a duel. without seconds,
close to the east line of the parish.
The men guarreled about dog, &C.
cording to Mcmillan, the survivor.
They met in the road Guillory said ::
I'VE will settle our troubles right
now" and both pulled guns McMil,
lian was quickest and killed Guillory
instantly. Mcmillan surrendered to
the officers. - q s& -..-
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
<ANlsAs LYNCHlNG.

arKcd With Arson Taken by a
Mob and strangied.
sas Aock. April IA special
Afkansas Gazette from New
9'lle Ark, says meager news
easd here Of q lynching which
|ses n this county three days
adley. which is near the
lins, Frank Robertson. the
nched, was In jail charged
He had confessed to fir
arsday night d party OF
9 nsen said to be from across
Aaa line rode into Bradley.
e the jailer, took posses.
81 negro and rode away with
body Is supposed Ito be in
as near by cane breaks.
asI year there have been
oI arson in north Louis.
s county which adjoins this
county on the south.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
General Booths Hearty Welcome.

London, April London accord.
ed General William oBoth, commander
in chief of the Salvation Army. great
welcome home at Albert Hall Monday
night. The immense auditorium was
packed from the floor to the roof
There was not a vacant seat in the
building which has capacity of 5000
persons and in spite of the rainy night
hundreds were turned away from the
door. General Booths appearance on
the platform was the signal for a re-
markable demonstration.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
A Nest For Easter EGGS.

A pretty nest to hoki coIored eggs is
made from small Fay such as gro-
GERS use for butter. Tut yellow Grape
tissue paper two and half inches
wide, fold in the center and cut cross
wise to make a fringe. Leave half an
inch at the top to hold the fringe.
With little paste cover the tray with
the fringe. Gently shape the tray to
make the fringe look fluffy and give it
the appearance Of straw. Place lit
tie white cotton in the nest and then
put In eggs that will contrast effective
ly-bIue, pink, crimson, scarlet and yio-
let are pretty colors. Bits of cotton
should peep up between the eggs.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
EASTER vAsEs-EAsTER RABBITS.

the handles of twisted tissue paper and
glue them in place, trimming the edge
of the shell with band of the paper or
narrow ribbon pasted in place. The
gilded standards Of the vases are made
of the ends of spools. the upper part
being sawed off and the she'll glued In
position.-Designer.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
Safe Blown Open.

Ghickasha, I. r., April 1.-The
safe of the Minco Mercantile company.
at Minco, twelve miles north of here.
was blown by safe-blowers. They Sc
cured s29.O5 In cash and over $4,000
in notes, insurance policies and pri-
vate papers of value to no one but
the concern.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
Cuban Treatx Signed.

Washington, April Ratification
of the Cuban reciprocity treaty was
exchanged by Secretary Hay and Min
lister Quesada at the state depart
ment. The treaty will not be proclaim
ed until the United States congress
acts upon 1t.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
Mud Bells at MayervIIIe.

Vicksburg. Miss, April Mud
boils appeared in the levee at Mayors.
vile almost the entire male popula-
tion is working at the danger point.
Telephone messages state that the
danger is great and that the citizens
are indignant at the 1evee boards ac-
tion in withdrawing the guards from
the levees in that city. Mayersville
is the count yseat of Issaquena eoun.
ty. s~Ss
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

Beat up two eggs. add a saltspoonful
of salt and enough flour to make stiff
dough. Roll out, thin and let dry. Roll
up and cut as fine as possible. Drop
into the soup. and ten or fifteen min
utes will cook them. or. as a vegetable,
have the water boiling, slightly salted
and boil ten or fifteen minutes. Drain
and sprinkle with breadcrumbs slightly
Drowned in butter .-.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
SIMPLE SPRING MODELS.
Eashsonab1e Materials OF the Seas"
Exploited In Chic styles.

The upper figure shows tailor n?:?'.
costume Of black and white pin ri wi
mclangc sicilienne over pearl gray t.i
feto. The skirt is circular with Il g..
cular houEc. headed by pearl gray t.'
frta in design. with outlining bands
black tat1'rtl heavily stitched. Biz
tuffpta disks of varied sizes arc apnli2'
with black and white silk top stitching
The F.ton coat has singl" piece ha'>
and is ,lcu}.ic breasted. Tte E'reur;
blouse frouts fuStcn with heavy cu
steel buttons. Straps. belt and CO.
lar arc of the pearl gray silk with -,
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
Steamship Stranded.

Atlantic City. N. j., April 1.-The
Norwegian steamship Brighton, Cap
tain Krough, from Port Antonio for
New York, stranded of here late Mon
day night. Passengers and crew were
rescued.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

Cape Haitien, Haiti. April IA
serious engagement took place be-
tween the Dominican government
troops and the revolutionary forces at
Juan Calvo, near the town of Bajabon.
The losses on the government side
were twenty-seven killed and forty
three wounded, while the revolution
lists lost FIVE killed and eleven wound
ed
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
block Was DESTROYED,

Chiekasha, T. T.. April Fire at
Duncan, twenty miles below here. on
the Rock Island. destroyed an entire
block of business houses Saturday
night. The loss is placed at $4,000
which was partially insured.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

IL red wine is spilled on the table lin
en-, wEite wine will remove it. This is
the remedy Of butler, who asserts
that red wine win remove the stain Of
white wine equally well.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
VIOLET HATS.

found acceptance in the PompadouE
days and that accord with the general
direction dress is now taking.
Just in the same way also that We
delighted in emerald green last year so
shall we this season devote ourselves
to sapphire blue.
And while other stuffs may come and
70, face cloth-thin. soft and pliable-
continues on. altogether delightful.
AMY EARNUM.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
q Grant sustained.

..'s rs. April I.Judge
district court sustained
]. 81 the grant of the city
Me Frisco railroad except
sser Of closing several
s. case will go now to the
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
Illuminating GAS.

y ass April Lieu
Henderson. who has
|6s, S s. q dredging work in the
.s me past three months.
s'sllae during the night
'a ating gas. He has
s u h & g Brooklyn and his
ry u Philadelphia.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
StuneG Dates.

Take large, FRESH dates, removing the
stones and laying in the cavity quar-
ter Of large walnut or small blanch-
ed almond. Roll the dates SO prepared
In powdered sugar.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
A Novel Dish For Easter Day.

Cut circles Of bread one inch in
thickness and toast. then butter spar
ingly: spread with pate de foie gras.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

any Of the light tints, with embroidery
on the turned down collar and deep
cuffs, it is sure to please. A new fad
on such waists is the decorative use Of
pink coral, turquoise, rhinestone or
pearl buttons.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02

Many are the gifts ttat may b'
bought at Eastertlde. both eXpensiv"
and at moderate cost, hut on" oft"A
feels like bCstowirg some little Of =
ing that expresses the thought of t3H
giver in personal handiworh. With
this in !nilC; and also tie Significance
of the season, it is not difficult to fash
ion Easter gifts appropriate and b"Huti-
full. The Easter photograph frame IN
the first Illustration is something which
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
A Smart and ServfcenbIe Waist.

Fine voiles. delaines and thinnest
faced cloths are being used for demi-
season waists. and for these the .cut
presents a most attractive design. IN
The Caucasian., 1903-04-02
ak.Azsxsn Ezs ..s.-.a4.,..slss4z4.
EASTER TRIPLES.
NONE HANOlCRAFT IN PRETTY AND
APPROPRIATE LITTLE GIFTS.

An Amateur Artists Dainty egg
Frame" For al PhotoGra9h--Fhe
Easter Rabbits and what May T.
Done with Them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
CHAPTER xvIii.
Dolores and Dora.

"And you found Uncle Joe when
every one else had given up the
search" said Dora. softly. her eyes
full OF loving admiration. "How
brave you are. Dolores. ! would never
have had the courage to do 1t, bui
then I'm not brave anyhow"
why shouldn't ! do it?' Dolores
asked quietly. turning her large eyes
wonderingly upon her companion
He is my father"
"Of course he is" Dora replied, with
a nod of her bright head, untying the
broad ribbons OF her hat and swinging
II around upon her knees. Papa is
my father. too, Dolores johnson, anc
| love him; but would never have
enough courage to go of on n lonely
dangerous mountain to find him u
he were lost-no not II | had dozen
men to go with me. Suppose you had
slipped over one of those terrible
lodges MIR. Green told us about. OF
walked right OFF into n chasm when
you thought you were In the path? No
couldn't do it. ever. but wish !
were brave like you"
Dolores said nothing. because she
had nothing to say. Dora must be d
coward II she would not do that fol
her father; any of the women of the
settlement would have done the same
''Mr. Green told us all about you..
Dora continued, "and | wished SO
much to get at you. but you would no.
come to me, and | could not come tc
you, and then the rain--oh. the rain /,
raineth every day. and I begun t.
think / would have to wait weel
at least, and the things Mr.. Green tolc
me about you when he returned from
here made me all the more restless
and anxious to get at you, you poor
dear"
He saved my father" Dolores said
presently. She said 1t slowly, az
though she were forced to say 1t.
Dora nodded.
Il know it," she said. "the man who
came over for the doctors told us
about it, but you saved him more than
anyone else, Dolores, and you cannot
deny it. They'd never have thought
of going over there to look after the
deputies gave up the search had II
not been for you
Ito be continued.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15

never before seen. said. with quiet
authority:
..Bs quiet, Johnson. Not another
word. Charlie. go into the other
room. Mrs. Allen, help me at once;
his excitement has brought on hemorr.
hage"
As Green closed the door behind
him he caught glimpse of Johnson's
face that he never forgot. II was
pallid as death and CHASTITY with the
hollow eyes. Horror and amazement
mingled in his face as he noiselessly
crossed the room and passed out OF
the house through the pantry at the
rear, without disturbing the two on
the doorstep, and struck out among
the pines beyond toward the summit
where the winds were soft and the
sky blue and still. He saw nothing
around him clearly; his thoughts, In
a tumult. were in the little bare room
of the house below where the strong
from death. lay In his repulsive ft of
passion: and with the mare in the
stables at home, the beautiful, intelli
gent animal. ruined forever through
cowardly sact of malice; the two
blending so closely that he could not
separate them. mingling with the
stray words he had heard in the town
OF other and darker things than he
had dreamed.
Then. like a touch OF peace. came
the thought of the two girls on the
doorstep, two such lovely. womanly
girls, each with noble soul. yet
totally unlike. the one whose life had
been set in among the grand noun
tains touched with their grandeur and
nobility of thought and life, and to
him the purest. most tender of won.
en-. the other proving her tenderness
through all her life in the heart OF
the big city with its Temptations and
Its evils.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
Elrst noer Student at cernelI.

The first Boer student who ever en-
tered Cornell university. and one OF
the first delegation sent to this coun-
try from the universities OF South Az
rica, has taken up graduate work at
the Ithaca institution. His name t.
Leopold Reinecke and he halls from
wellington. Cape Colony. He is of
Dutch descent, with slight admixture
Of German blood. and has spent all
his life so far In South Africa. Until
this year no student from that re-
gion has ever entered an American
university.