davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

Fish omelet is a change and is good.
You can also use up fish left over. Break
three eggs, separating the yolks ana
whites; sprinkle into the yolks a little
salt cayenne, nutmeg and one dessert
spoonful of Parmesan cheese; beat all
together. Take a good tablespoonful
Of any cooked white fish, and cut 1t up
into small pieces Add a pinch of salt
to the whites of eggs, and whip to a
stiff froth. Stir the whipped whites
very lightly to the yolks, etc. Melt one
ounce of butter in an omelct pan, pour
In the eggs. let them set little, then
put In the fish, and stir all together till
the omelet is cooked; turn it toward
the handle of the pan, and with spoon
or egg-slice turn it over for a moment.
and then slide it carefully on to hot
dish.
To can tomatoes for frying use glass
Jars. Wash jar with a clean cloth and
soap powder (powder rather than soap,
because more antiscpticl. Always rinse
Jars just before filing with warm wa
ter Nice. firm tomatoes / wash in cold
water, and with a sharp knife trim out
the stem and any imperfections and cut
thru once. This makes two fiat pieces
with skin on. Put quart of water in
b granite or porcelain kettle. Lay
pieces in skin side down and let boil
Can be placed in jar whole and when
Wanted to use can be lifted out. rolled
In -four and fried in a hot skillet in
which is a spoonful CT lard and one of
butter. Let brown, turn and brown
other side, add salt, pepper, sugar and
q cup Of milk.
A fine sauce tartar which may be
served with cold fish is made as follows:
Beat the yolks of two eggs with salt
spoonful of salt and half as much dry
mustard. Add the best salad oil, little
by little. beating all the time until a
half cupful has been used. Then add
gradually two tablespoonfuls of pure
vinegar. either cider, Tarragon or white
wine, but taking care to add slowly.
When thick and creamy add two table,
spoonfuls chopped mixed pickles and
q suspicion of cayenne II desired.
! Another fish sauce is made as follows:
Melt a tablespoonful butter in a sauce
pan, add a teaspoonful of flour and
! cook about five minutes. Add slowly a
4 cupful hot milk, beating thoroly. Add
salt TO season, with a flavor of mace,
lemon juice or bay leaf, and, lastly, a
! well-beaten egg.
To make melon and tomato preserve
use either muskmelon or watermelon
rinds. after carefully peeling and cut
! ting into cubes. Allow as many pounds
; of ripe tomatoes as there are pounds
tof melon cubes. Cook in separate ket-
ties, using with each just enough water
TO prevent burning. When the rinds
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
From Historic Switzerland.

Cassimir Muri, Captain, 18th Mo.
writes from LucerneTto express his hope
that The National Tribune bill may be
encated. The retired officers bill or
the eX-prisoners of war bill would be
better for him, but he is for the greater
good for the greater number, and he
begs all comrades tc stand unanimously
upon this.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

work as the 500 kind.
No motors, no electricity.
one person operates Constant terrific sue
tion gets all dirt and dust from carpets. rugs,
etc No more sweeping or dusting. NO more
house cleaning. Costs nothing for repairs.
saves time labor money. Saves health. saves
taking up and beating carpets The New
Home Vacuum Cleaner is truly n WONDER.
Astonishes everybody. Customers all de
lighted and praise it. They wonder now they
eTer did without it Mrs. f. Goodeil, IND,
writes: Home Vacuum Cleaner is certainly
a wonder Does away with the drudgery OF
sweeping and busting. am SO pleased ot,a ihat
I can't give II justice" F. R sears ONO
Home Vacuum Cleaner is a little giant. NJ NY
pext door neighbor has one that cost 20,
They saw they would rather have the home.
CHANDLER & Rich, N. Y: Find you Gid nor nor
oyerestimate Home Vacuum Cleaner. pio rot
praise them enough" Henry Rubin: n. T.;
Home Vacuum Cleaner brightens the car,
nets It,s the grandest machine ever Invented
Tor the home To try the Home vacuum
Cleaner means to want 1t. then TO keep u,
Takes every family by storm. Women nave nave
watched wished, longed for 1t NO wohueI
it's live wire A powerful double acton acton
suction Cleaner for $3.50 Not SOLO IN sto to5ey
Sell out of 10 families Send postal toahy
for agency Full description. Ere Ere Sa safnPie'
N1o'' 1883 Aims Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
GOOD LIVING COOK BOOK

Is culinary and kindred
premium, but that for the than
than that, harmony with the trend of the
the best class of American 1t the "Copkng
Schools which today the fashion cities and
Domestic being generally
the Public Schools 1t is the silent strong protest of good
and the girls who become heads
against unrest The protest finds the determination
homes homelike. the folks comfortable
Another thing good cook book is of universal interest has
with the comfort and well being of member of the household
where husbands and brothers and
Won very in the world 1t make you young
lady, the popular girl in your neghbohood
the special of the GooD
Book only be briefly mentioned.
begin strictly The present edition
fifty pages of absolutely material 1t complete
economical The regular $3.50 copy and
be bought book department from mail order
houses a less price.
Good Living volume of
excellent paper substantially aactvey bound superior grade
Of washable oil CLOTH 1t word happy combination of
TIE M.ToNaL TRIBUNE offers subscribers Coon
Cook Book terms that unprecedented in the whole history
premium giving.
Sent postpaid for club of four yearly subscribers THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Address The EATIosAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
TO OUR WOMEN READERS:

Some months The NATIONAL TRIBUNE decided offer
which should be of special large circle of
readers.
In the meantime extraordinary efforts have been made find the
thing hich is better than all Others Scores of different PROPOSE
have been carefully examined and considered
After having fully decided the peexng question for ourselves it
referred and their friends All agreed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
Walking to Earn a Wager.

Two Oklahoma women, Mrs. Frank
7. Seery and Mrs Charles Smith Jen-
kins, are now emulating Weston They
are walking from Muskogee to san
Francisco, a distance of $500 miles,
and earning their own living while on
the road by selling pictures and shoe
heel springs.
They are doing this on wager Of
$25, 600 without time limit. The
women figure the trip win take about
four months. They viii wear light
suits with leggings and divided skirts
On belt each viii carry q A re-
voIver to defend themselves.
During the latter part Of the trip,
when ne have to pass over deserts and
mountains, we will carry knapsack
and blanket ana camp out at night
While In the early part of the trip We
sin depend upon walking from one
town TO smother 81 securing food from
farmhauses along the way. said Mrs.
eeerv bak0re she started
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
AMERICAN MOTHER DEFENDED
"on the Job" and Not Favorins So
ciety, Says Doctor.

"on the Job" and Not Favoring So
ciety, Says Doctor.
The recent convention at ST. Louis
of the American Medical association
produced new champion of Ameri-
can motherhood in DR. Charles q
Kerley of New York, who denied that
the modern woman is negiecting her
mothers functions for the exigencies
of her social and civic life, saying:
Il deny that the high strung, fine
grained young American mother-the
modern neurasthenic woman. as half
baked literary critics have dubbed her
lis other than the finest specimen of
mother in the world deny that we
doctors or any one else have the right
to demand that simply because she
happens to bear children such spen-
did creature should be treated as an
animal The educated young Ameri-
can mother is not neglecting her nurs-
ing function or any other duty. She
is, In the popular yernacular, on her
Job all right.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
THE WOMAN WITH LARGE FEET
Some Things She Should and Should
Not Do.

Some Things She Should and Should
Not Do.
In the first place, she should not
wear the new tight at the ankle skirts
or any skirt full above and plain be
low. This sort of thing caricatures her
feet as nothing else can.
She should be very careful to have
her dresses long in front. so as not to
expose view of broad toes and an
kies. Her skirts, in fact, should just
escape the ground.
She should never; never wear bronze
or tan shoes. and she should wear dull
leather every time in preference to the
bright article.
She should never wear cheap shoes.
but should select those which have a
well defined arch and rather short
vamps
Bathing the feet in alum dissolved
in as cold water as one can stand will
cause them to shrink by taking away
all the Inflammation people with large
feet are subject to.
It need hardly be said that women
with large feet should never wear
fancy stockings. The best thing for
them is black silk hose or. when they
are too expensive, Isle stockings of
firm texture that do not wrinkle around
the ankles.
Pumps and low shoes should be worn
as little as possible. as these have a
tendency to increase the size of the
ankles. Closely buttoned boots are
rnrch better for general wear and
should be varied in weight to suit the
weather.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21

SHREVEPORT. LA.

to N. A. Waldron by r. D. Elmore of
date March ~, 1905, recorded in con-
veyance book SO, page 336, and two
acres sold by R. D.. Elmore to George
A. Hutchens by act dated June II, 1905,
recorded in conveyance book SO, page
7o4, making four acres in all, out of the
original ten acres. Said property seized
as belonging to the said defendant and
to be sold for cash according to law
without the benefit of appraisement, to
satisfy the debt in said writ, say in the
sum of FIVE hundred dollars ($5oooo),
with per cent per annum interest from
June II, 1907, together with 10 per cent
on the amount thereof principal and in
terest as attorneys fees, together with
all costs of this suit.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, June II, 1910
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
]. P. FLOURNC
sHFRIFFs SALE


No. I3,7o4-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: Gladstone Realty Company
VS.. J. A. Clesi, ct al
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, / have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction
for cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court house
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1910,
Lots eight and nine of block &c" of the
Gladstone subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, as
per map of said subdivision recorded in
conveyance book 5o page I, of the re-
cords of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, with
all buildings and Improvements thereon.
Said property seized as belonging to the
within named defendants, and to be sold
to satisfy the debt as specified in said
writ, say in the sum of $4,000, with 8
per cent per annum interest from April
II, 1910, until paid, together with ten
per cent on said amount and principal as
attorneys fees, together with all costs
of this suit ]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Ohicio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, June Id, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21

brigade" of the Army of the Potomac.
Subsequently he was several times
elected to congress from Wisconsin.
At the Democratic national conven-
ton of 1884 he seconded the nomina-
ton of Grover Cleveland for president
in the famous phrase I'VE love him
for the enemies he has made" sup
posedly reference to John Kelly, then
head of Tammany Hail. Several years
later he was appointed ~a1fnister--to'
Mexico and hin 1902 was first consul
general to the Cuban republic. which.
service led him TO declare. 1T is as
easy to make a whistle out of a pigs
tail as to civilize the Cubans."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
GENERAL BRAGG NOTED
FOR PERTINENT PHRASES.
Author of ave Love Him [CleveIandl
For the Enemies He
Has Made"

The illness of General Edward Stuy-
vesant Bragg at his home in Fond du
Lac, Wis, again drew the attention
of the United States TO the old war
rior, political leader and coiner of
phrases.
Though small of stature, General
Bragg was apt to be belligerent in
bearing, and during his political ca
reer he possessed rare powers of sar-
casm and invective.
General Bragg was born at Unadil-
la, N. ". Feb. 20, 1927, but removed
to Fond du Lac in 1S4S. Entering the
civil war as d captain, he was mus
tered out as brigadier general and
was famed as the leader of the Iron
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
sHRRIFFs SALE.

No. I3,78o-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: Mrs. Eugenia F. Blanks, Ad-
ministratrix, VS.. R. D. Elmore.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish.
Louisiana, in the above numbered suit,
l have seized and will offer for sale, at
public auction, for cash and according
to law, without the benefit of appraise-
ment, at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY I6, 1910,
Ten acres of land in Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, more particularly described
as follows: Beginning at a point six
hundred and sixty (66o) feet north of
the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of fractional section thirty-four
(34), township twenty-one f2I) north,
range sixteen (I6) west, and running
thence north three hundred and thirty
(33o) feet, thence west one thousand
three hundred and twenty (I32o) feet,
thence south three hundred and thirty
(33o) feet, thence east one thousand
three hundred and twenty feet (I3ao) to
place of beginning, less two acres sold
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
HOME SEEKERS.

There IS no time more oppcrtne than
now 10 invite home seekers to come
to this section of the State and see
what Is offered.
We may talk OF factories which are
desirable. but what is needed as much,
il not more than, factories are tillers of
st1e sulls n0Int seeHScI55 vie kaaeaFelof=
ing the possibilities of the soil, win con-
tribute to the increase Of the wealth of
the Town. There are thousands Of
home seekers in search of desirable To-
cations and these could be impressed
favorably il they could be induced TO
come and see what is being done in this
section at this time when the fields are
green and nourishing with corn and
cotton, and the trees are laden with
luscious fruits Of many varieties. While
talking Of manufactures we should not
neglect Che home seeker. Agriculture
is the basis OF all wealth. 4 hundred
good thrifty farmers. settled on lands
II This section Of this State, would be
equal to a factory; therefore let the talk
b home seekers as well as factories.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
5 aF ease OF 1ucH1NI AND
THE POLICE JURY.

The Supreme Court Of Louisiana in
an opinion rendered by Chief Justice
Breaux, sitting in New Orleans Mon
day. affirmed the decision rendered by
Judge A. ]. Murff in the case of Lu-
chini and others against the Police jury
and the School Board of Caddo Parish.
In brief the contention of Luchini
and others was TO restrain the Police
Jury and the School Board from ap-
propriating money for and paying re-
wards for the arrests and conviction of
sellers Of booze in contravention Of law.
On the trial of the case in the Dis
trict Court the decree was in substance
that the School Board was without au-
thority to reimburse TO the parish, from
the fines collected from the convicted
sellers OF booze, the money paid for
such convictions. This applied only to
the School Board While the School
Beard could receive the fines collected
from violators of the law, the School
Board could not take any part of such
fines to pay these rewards.
Fortunately. the purpose of the suit
failed. AS decreed BY the Supreme
Court. the Police Jury of Caddo Parish
has the power to prohibit the sale of
intoxicants in Caddo parish, and, in the
exercise of sound discretion, it has the
power to offer rewards for evidence Of
violations Of its ordinances.
Anticipating such decision, the Po-
lice Jury of Caddo Parish. at recent
session, appropriated one thousand dol
lars for the purpose Of obtaining evil
dence against law breakers. which is to
be expended at the discretion of the dis
trict attorney.
III vain will the sympathizers with
law hreakers bewail this ruling of the
Supreme Court Had the parish been
despoiled Of this power. the law pro-
hibifing the sale of liquor without a
license would haee degenerated into a
farce. AS it is, it is possible, now and
then, through some detective to catch
the law breaker who may become too
bold and reckless while selling booze.
The system Of the detective, the
'sposters if you win, is necessary to
catch the booze seller. The record will
disclose that very few, if any, of the
convicted have ever been apprehended by
81 officer Of the law. Whatever convic-
lions have been secured have been by
detectives, spoilers. employed by
reputable citizens Of this community,
slvslsa ss.sge invariably sustained the spot
ter ii hik evidence which has secured
The conviction of the guilty-who have
not escaped on bubbles and ridiculous
technicalities.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
There's Many q Midas.

TDr. Frederick W. LANCE continues to
make" silver in his Scranton laboratory. ]
Beside his crucible he stands
Assuring scientific bands
There's nothing hidden in his hands
Or up his sleeves immense.
And as the awed beholders stare
He drops a silver quarter there,
And by a transformation rare,
Behold. it's fifty cents!
o wondrous wizard. as your watts
Turn into modest Ophirs that's
The time we humbly lift our hats
And ask how you contrive.
For In our visits regular
TO where the chemfc compounds are
We drop a half upon bar
And. 10. it's twenty-fivel
Yet through your alchemy enthraIl.
Professor. you'd be very snaA
il you should seek the street Of Wall
And there your kings behold.
Just double silver Childish play
Net worth the time that's thrown away
True magic Is beheld when they
Turn water into soIdi
John uKeefA Ii New FORK Worid.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21

severely plain lines, and many a tailor
made costume is set off by a hand
some lace collar. The collar and
jabot shown are stylish and pretty
They were made for one of the
smartest Of the London shops The
cavalier color is of fine lawn. with
motifs. border and etching of fine
crochet The jabot is also combfna-
ton Of sheer lawn and fine Irish
crochet. The Irish crochet work has
been much IN vogue among our Brit.
lsh cousins
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Po-
lice jury of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
has authorized and ordered competi-
tive examination to be held under the
direction and supervision of the Board
OF School Directors at the School Board
Office IN the court house building at 9
am. July 2, 1910, for the purpose of
selecting beneficiary to the State Nor
NAL School at Natchitoches, La.
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
June II, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
CABINET MAY HAVE ENGINEER
Admiral MeIville's Suggestion Places
Him Ia Line.

Admiral Melville's Suggestion Places
Him In Line
Creation Of federal department OF
manufactures and engineering. with
member of the presidents cabinet as
it's head. was urged by Admiral Mel
vile in an address on The Duty of the
Engineer as a Citizen before the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers at Atlantic City recently, and
this suggestion has doomed him fol
the first secretaryship.
Admiral MeiVIiIP IHu0fs Pc
sition to create a department of pub
lie works In place of the department of
the interior and declared that adoption
Of this plan of bringing the engineer
Ing work OF the nation under eompe
tent and systematic direction would
save the country millions of dollars.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
WOMEN NOW IN
THE PUBLIC EYE
Three Who Have Come to the
Fore as Auators 80 England
Champion Woman Buttermaker.
Two Female Westons.

T@HREE women have come to
the fore as regards aviation
in England, France and Amer
lea.
The most daring of these Is the
Frenchwoman Baroness de la Roche,
who ran biplane four miles over
circular course.
Dorothy Levitt, the English girl, both
owns and has invented an aeroplane.
She was a pupil first of Latham and
then of Farman. She tried the mono
plane with the former, but found it
difficult for woman to manage. She
made rapid progress under the guild
ance of Farman and recently spoke as
follows:
my experience is that a biplane is
better for learning, as the whole con-
troll of it is so neuch simpler than that
of the monoplane. / made good prog
ress under NJ Farman's guidance.
assembled three or four times with him,
and on the last occasion he was mere
" the passenger, while had charge of
the levers and controlled the move
ments of the biplane.
az expect to fly at one or two Eng
fish meetings if everything goes well.
A California woman, Mrs. r. FL. Van
Deman, was the first woman in this
country to operate an aeroplane, She
did so under the direction of Wilbur
Wright Mrs Fl. A. Arnold, a Florida
woman, has recently bought large
biplane and intends operating it her
self.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
NEW INVENTIONS ESPECIALLY
FOR MY LADY UP TO DATE.

~HE latest turban goes on with
out pins. This Is the result
of the anti-hatpin crusade di
rected against those women
who wear spears on their headgear to
the endangering of the life and eye
sight of those they sit next to.
The pinless turban, as it Is called, is
built on the oriental plan and is mass
of coiled straw cloth and gold tulle
coming well down over the eyes and
sitting so close to the forehead that no
anchorage is necessary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
FS7sRAY NOTICE.

Taken up ty q. 8 Gates on Red
river Il miles below Shreveport and
estrayed before nle tie undersigned au-
fhority one white and brown spotted
steer about fwo years old Branded
% right side. The owner viii
come forward. rfoFe property and pay
charges. or he same will be sold as the
law directs 1t Robson, "a, 81 the 18th
DIV Il June 1910. B. R. JACOBS,
sistiee al Peace Eighth Ward Of Cad
M do Parish, Lonasiana
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
A Circus New Woman.

The expression "a woman who makes
fool of herself" will soon lose all its
sting. The woman clown is the latest
addition to the circus.
Mrs. Frances la Pearl of Freeport,
ILL.,, who recently married circus
clown, wished to follow her husband
on the road and so she qualified for
a LADY clown" and is now performing
the part to the satisfaction of every
body.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21

portions of her anatomy carry more
weight than others. and she wants to
reduce these particularly.
The rubber garment designed to
bind different portions of the body is
quite the rage just now. The illustra-
ton shows it as hip reducer By
means of straps and buckles the pres
sure can be regulated until it has
brought about the desired result
MAUD ROBINSON
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21

Alode may Oe re-
deemed and made
a delight to the
wearer and the
beholder. T b e
daintiness of the
lace appeals quite
as much to. the
woman W h o s e
taste is all for
frills and foibles
as it does TO the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-21
A coIlapsibIe Auto Bonnet.

This dainty invention is veritable
boon to those travelling long distances
1t can be folded up like fan and put
in the pocket.
1t is built on three whalebones.
which are placed like the ribs Of car
rage top Over these bones the wa
terproof silk is stretched and shirred.