davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

of chantilly lace are fashion of the
hour.
There is good deal of talk about
the Russian blouse in fine lawn be-
ing worn with duck and linen skirts,
but whether this fashion will ripen
or not it is too early to say.
A costume coat that we are destined
to hear much of is arranged with a
SO called corselet basque mounted on
a body part disposed on fichu lines
and leaving distinct V hiatus back
and front, the accompanying blouse of
this three piece suit being relied upon
to fill in the gaps
Net is one of the smartest materials
for blouses this season, and the pretty
waist illustrated is made over a
guimpe lining of thin silk. The fri1 is
Of silk and the trimming of soutache.
The sleeves are new and fashionable,
but they can be varied in a number of
ways. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 30 to AZ inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office, giving number, 661S,
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

dropping bows at the waist line and
in small bows at the elbows.
A pretty variety of garden hat has
band of light changeable silk sewed
on the top of the brim and covering
all but two inches of the straw. 1t is
trimmed with mixed garland of
flowers in rose. brown. yellow and
blue shades set around the crown.
This frock is pretty for girls party
dress. As illustrated 1t is made of
all over embroidery. batiste and Hounc-
ing. Slightly older girls will find the
dress suitable for graduation affairs,
with trimmings of lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

win be much improved by covering
the fabric with chiffon. laid on fat.
Do not attempt to bleach hat you
value until you are sure of the proc
ess. There are various proprietary
cleansers that can be relied upon
Your druggist will tell you which are
the best of them.
Flounced skirts next summer are GO
ing to be very modish. and the model
pictured is charming in every way. 1t
is made of embroidered fiouncing, but
bordered materials. including marqui-
settes, yoiles, silk and wool goods. are
good fabrics to use in this design.
The gored foundation means perfect
smoothness over the hips as well as
simplicity of adjustment.
JJIDJC CHOTIET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
FADs FOR THE FAIR.

An Up to Date Spring Coat For ths
Small Maiden.
Nothing is smarter in spring wraps
for small maidens than the box coat
Of black and white shepherds plaid
The fashioning of these simple styles
is within the skill of the home dress
maker. and two and one-half yards OF
goods forty -four inches wide costing
81 yard will be sufficient for the gar
ment.
Coarse cotton embroidery appears in
termingled with many Of the braid de-
signs upon heavy linen frocks. Any
little open space in the braiding may
be thus filed in with solid work nr a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
FASHIONS ON THE WING.

Study the Lines of Your Head Before
Wearing the New Couture.
Every one knows or ought to know
that the present couture effects are
not becoming to the majority of faces.
But few women pause to consider this
fact before adopting the new fashion.
Lines of the face should be considered
more carefully than those Of the body.
and to build out the hair in the pres
ent style when the style is unbecoming
is a fault with an element of vulgarity
in 1t.
Hand bags of velvet and satin en-
broidered and mounted in silver or
gold are now worn in cplors to match
the costume. They are carried by
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
HERE AND THERE.
Belts Are to Be All the Rase-And tho
New Models Are Stunnino

Belts Are to BE All the Rage-And tho
New Models Are Stunning.
The black patent leather belt and
the belt of colored leather. galloon silk
or velvet combined with patent leath-
er are evidently to be much worn.
Manufacturers are bringing out ex-
tremely pretty things along this line.
The return of the normal waist line
and the rise of the Russian fad have
brought the belt again in vogue.
Roses abound in the young girls
party costume. They are worn in the
hair, and it is to be expected that they
will adorn many summer frock.
When the sheen of satin is consid.
cred trying. as it is apt to be when
the complexion is not good. the effect
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
vANITY's VISIONS.

The Russian Blouse to Stay During
the Summer Months.
There is every reason to believe that
the Russian costume will hold good
for the summer months It is distinct
ly girlish garment. Besides this, it
is an excellent model for summer
frocks that otherwise would be made
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
GLEANINGs OF La MODE.
Pockets, Pockets Everywhere, and Not
One Really to Use.

One Really to Use.
This season there are pockets, pock-
cts everywhere. but not one for use.
These pockets as a trimming are very
swagger, but to use one Of them would
mean pulling the garment out of shape
and making your suit look baggy. You
may have all the pockets you want,
but you will still have to go on put
ting your handkerchief in your sleeve
and your car fare in your glove. So
much for woman's pockets.
The Partisan relegation Of white to
the background of summer fashion
will have no weight in this country
American women have always been
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

color matching either the background
or braid, and it VIII add to the rich.
ness of the general effect.
The short coat of the season is fire.
Quently embellished with an embroid-
cred plastron or with cords that fasten
across the front in jaunty military
fashion.
Linen makes the pretty little frock
illustrated. and the edges are seal
loped with an embroidered dot in the
center Colored materials with white
embroidery make smart dresses ia
this model. The main portion of the
dress and the sleeves are cut in one.
and consequently It is easily put to-
gether. JUDO CHOI.LET.
This May Manton pattern is cut for
children from two to six years of age.
Send 10 cents to this Office. giving num-
Der. CTS. and it viii be promptly forward
ed to you by mail. IL in haste send an
additional two cent stamp for letter post.
aee. when ifsures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
JUDO CHoLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from % to 80 inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 6615,
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
DoINGs IN WAlsTD0M.
New Materials and Styles That Prevail
In the Smartast Tub Blouses.

New Materials and Styles That Prevail
In the Smartost Tub Blouses.
Crash vaIencetti, coarse cotton
grenadina weave of unbleached tone.
makes some of the smartest new
waists. The waists close In the front,
with the battlemented edge embroider-
ed in self color and finished with va
lenciennes lace. At the sides there are
three Gibson tucks. and the Ions
sleeves are also tucked.
Fancy cotton grenadine or net OF
diamond weave In unbleached tone OF
colors to match any suit is also new
for waists. These models are hand
made and hand embroidered.
White cotton marquisette waists
with fine tucks across the front and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

with tunics Very often a tunic gown
could not be successfully accomplish
ed with "slinpsy" material, while the
Russian blouse produces the same eff
feet and keeps its shape
Cluny lace is more used on under
wear than ya1enciennes. although the
German val is always popular and
pretty trimming.
The gown pictured is a charming
model for a spring costume. 1t would
be attractive made of foulard or any
of the light wool fabrics.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

for girls of eight, ten, twelve and four
teen years of age Send 10 cents to this
office, giving number, 6619, and the pat
tern will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

This May Manton pattern is cut for
girls fourteen and sixteen years of age.
Send 10 cents each for the patterns to this
office. giving numbers-skirt 655s. blouse
S6I2. and embroidery pattern in one size
only, ss4-and they viii be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If In haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
JUDO CHOLL.ET.

These May Manton patterns are cut ii,
sizes for the blouse from 80 to z inches
bust measure and for the skirt from =
to 80 inches waist measure. Send 10 cents
each for the patterns TO this Office, giv:n
nurnbers-skirt 500 and blouse Glsl-and
they win be promptly forwarded to you
by mail II in haste send an additional
two cert stamp for letter postage, which
Insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

TWO ATTRACTIVE CORSET COVER MODELS.
two wide Gibson plaits at the sides
have side closings finished with but
tons covered with the marquisette. A
shaped piece embroidered with linen
in Persian colors finishes the yoke and
also trims the three-quarter sleeves.
Natural shantung waists open in the
front under scalloped plat that is
embroidered in braid pattern with a
color to match any suit have side
frills.
The well fitting corset cover contrib
utes largely to the success of the
blouse or the gown. Here are two,
both of which are desirable models.
The tucked one will appeal to the wo-
man who likes perfect smoothness
above the waist line. while the gath
cred one is desirable for slender fig
ures JUDIC CHOLLET
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 80 TO 40 inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number,
6617 and 1t will be promptly forwarded TO
you by mail. If in haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage.
which insllres more nronIut delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES.
FIounceJ Skirts Are Very Fashionable.
The Russian Blouse.

:
In both afternoon and evening frocks
the new skirt suggesting the shaped
hounce model is SEEN This model is a
pretty one both for long and short
skirt, and two kinds of materials are
frequently combined.
Beige and black Is a combination
that the Partisan dressmaker is en-
ploying with artistic results.
Wells with 9, moderately deep border
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

see as nalIy sIHaTI WIG gUWHs as
usual worn
Pongee is one of the best liked mate
rails for spring and summer. The
dress seen in the cut is of pongee in
a pretty grayish blue shade. and the
trimming is black soutache braid The
Dutch neck is modish feature, and
the jabot of cream lace is Frenchy.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
VOGUE POINTS.
Hints For Girls Lingerie Frocks-A
Garden Hat.

A pretty conceit in connection with
some imported lingerie frocks for
misses wear is the introduction of sets
of long eyelets at the waist line, back
and front, and again at the edge Of
the elbow sleeves. Through these
wide. soft ribbons are tied in long
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

means of silk cord handles that are
adornedswith heavily fringed tassels.
Diagonal weight serge is one of the
modish spring materials Here is
Russian suit designed for a schoolgirl
that is made of the material in one of
the new shades of blue. with trim
mings of black. The skirt is straight
plated with upper gored portion. The
coat is made With blouse and pepluTl
in one JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

This May 3Iantoa pattern is cut foi
girls from ciC42t TO fourteen years of az
Send 10 Gems to this Office. giving 1ut-
Der, told, and 1t VIII be promptly forward
ed to you b mail II IN 1les1e send .
additional Two cent stamp for letter poz.
age. which insases more prompt delivery
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-11
Estray Notice.

On the 24th day of May 1910, in township of Union in the county of Nevada, the undersign- ed took up as an estray certain gray mare about 12 years old, weighing 660 pounds. Branded on right hip, wearing large bell with leather collar
 Now if at the expiration of ten days from the date of this notice said animal has not been proven away, notice of the taking up of the same will be given to W. R. Dewoody a Justice of the Peace of said county. that the proceed ings may be had according to law.(Sec 1888 Kirby's Digest.) This 24th day of May 191O
 P. c. Dew oody
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-11
A Prodigy.

50 you think your boy Is a prod. igy? But every man thinks his own son is the most wonderful being that ever breathed."
 T tell you this youngster is remark. able, no matter how you may sheer. I've seen him do a thing that don't suppose any other boy of his age could possibly do"
 Whats his specially? Mathe- matics?"
 Mathematics? I should say not. He hasn't any more of head for fig ures than 1 have, and learning the multiplication table was the hardest work ever did in my life"
 Tn what branch of science does he seem to be particularly inter- ested?"
 He isn't interested in science at all but the other day friend of mine who has big automobile left the machine standing in front of my house for more than half an hour, and although the boy was playing around outside all the time he did not once climb into the automobile or even toot the horn.'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-11
To ctop Hicccr1hs.

Hiccough is a distressing and some times a dangerous complaint Many times a swallow of water vii! stop it If simple measures fail the following has been found very eficacous The nerves that produce hiccough are near the surface of the neck They may be reached and compressed by placing two fingers right Tn the center oi the top ot the breast-hone between the two cords that run up either side ward and outward. A few minutes pressure Of this kind will stop the most ol tinate hiccough.- Charles ; Moody, in Outing.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-11

All These corners Of course had to he negotiated on the return trip. so the nde was rather abrupt in spots
 A'er dinner at hotel they toox sbo electric car again and rode a,on. the bank of the river with fishernan hshins and aspiring canoes shootins out from unexpected spots. past foamy dams and ciumps of woodland p.s, h>ah hills crowded with rich nau's coFn;ry mansions overlooking miles o, f1Ner valley and farm land and nust lit'ie hooks in the rocky hills shelter IF. bungalows and summer cottages
 Finally they turned about ana took A car back to Chicago Suddenly a lHased lightning flash ripped the sky '2"re was thunder crash and .he Alt! rain stormed down It hlnt;.d 0r 'ha brooks and trees and wonJ .hhd7 ard turned the car window gray # 'onnd little cracks in the car rout md dripped down into the colIYr ot ~ Fat man and on the airy s.eeYos ,, 'he short girl but nobody cared rh. |, .a'.t!eC as they had laughed AN Csv
 Then it cleared aud m ne Ai+ cute; of the sunset they whi4led NtY, ITO the green and gold pear+ of tpt errshiny country back to Chica.n mo the racfc: aa4 eariSh lights and or'u,i"e cars nnt '"s::yinE autono bUev @u' }et,0Is F'~h.DE leople and hard .;su" JH'el cts
 W el. "H. d | easaEt .aY. sad 0' s c ttc ...I5
 "AuU ,o .:e"" sala another of .-.5 He aau.e old griDd!"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-11
ROAD PETITION

To the Honorable County Court of Ne- vada County:
 We the undersigned, petitioners and householders, ask said court to grant us a public road, commencing at Mt. Olive church, and running west along said section line or near as view CTS may designate to N. D. Buffers residence thence in a northwest dir ection to intersect the Washington road, better known as the Military Road. R. c. Haltom,
 Leander Atkins
 and others.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-11
HEIR DAY OFF

s the tall girl and the btl' ca.vu c,a..,vuu,taneously and unbe-
 ,,.,.ted the fat man and the
 ], ''II.s, likewise in chorus ,,, ,,s ITO going on this merry i', ii,, |l'a o.. ',,o the country you VII. bl ln,v s,th lhe lark" explained
 k hss .., '.,1 because the car leaves |s,p p',', at nine o'clock" a'' |, ,sn't as If we couldn't ,'a 'sI the tall girl, heroicaliy s' ,syt morning the four or |'',,nt the electric car s.a been sudden faint dr'z'
 n'' hut as they whizzed on " .. cottages on the pralrie I,,wn , the sun bobbed out again. (.S country was a rich green E,p was very blue (,lr said the fat man, as though F .oo,oned with a good tlE1e oractly the same feeling." K thin man.
 1 fine the level country was Esl by country that was broken (1ng There were glimpses Of riib tbe willows trailing vel |, fingers in the water and [d naples and sycamores put Christening young leaves. Some 1 attle threw up their heads Erbed their tails and n scared |uDoped to the farther end or a \ s the car shot by.
 Esh the open car windows came Erstent, cheerful melody of khrss The tall girl had mild k when she actually saw two |Nle songsters balancing on q N. When the short girl spied |rbn excitement ran high
 Irs of the neat yards of farm kaere were little round patches Es in bloom and tie bushes ' with golden flowers whose |Ehuman being remembers Vii. |GEorsted with gorgeous com. lk and p.ain villages in tbe'r
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-11

natural state Of simplicity Had h., The streets were full of neopla a,,. 'hg the remarkable spring day
 Ihey were at the end of the e,ac,r.c uhe before they knew 1t and got a snn rey and two white horses. one o, which seemed tame and one ssxa because 1t had wall eye and ,otoS It. o'
 Excuse me-" said the tall girl ..h,, as none of Us Knows how to dr,va |, shall feel far safer if hold the ljnas myself Driving will occupy my nina so that ] shan't have time to wor-u about what may happen. am nos; tive that the wall-eyed horse doesnr like us. No doubt we'll have nm. ,way," ""
 That beirs the case" said the tb,, ryan, y will sit in the back seat where egress from the doomed vehicle Is easiest. l am great on backward sornersarlts."
 ]t was noon and much warmer o'g white butterfly foated along the roadside and yellow dandelions sreckled the grass. Some freshly plowed and sent forth it's rich eartbv Fragrance, and in one farmvard siv sprawly little colts stumbled un agoins, their mothers and stared The world Was very pew to them. A bunch of fat pigs sqUealed and galoped away with their absurd rocking-horse gait Presently by gray rail fence an peared a flock of sheep. sadly in need Of laundering. Among them wera dozen lambs with funny black legs looking as though they had waded through ink.
 Stop the horses" commanded the fat man. Then he waved his hands ?; the flock "Gambol, little lambs" hs ordered "Gambol. consarn you,"
 And they did If you have neye, seen infant lambs with stick-up ears and stiff black legs shooting out at all HnGles, just as though they had neve, heard of the theory of grayitation. fit ting over the green. you have lived fin vain!
 Like most things in life the horses did not act as had been expected The sa|l-eyed one plcd6ed along steadily but every time 1t turned a corner the tame one ran away The driver go, excited and hunted up corners just to convince herself of the truth of this - stl- tEe tnme stced invariably ran
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-11
: .l Tutiro for Aercplane.

30 a@-t. me in which seamless trt. ''s. 3 takes the place of wood T. n tAs frames and planes
 ecsGs in Germany.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-11
IOoL.cn That Wsu

Same o;d jonquils and daffodils. 1 see"
 What's tho rattcr? Do you think nature onGh to get out some newer models ?'--Narsa City Journal
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-11
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE co,

RATES:
 Business. .... Per Phone S2.50 Business Extession.. Per Phone IS Residence. .. ....Per Phone 1.50 Residence Extension Per Phone .50 Telephones are time savers. Let us supply your necessities.
 A. H. SMITH, Manager.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09
NAMES or CITIES.
They Are Frequently Miscslied BY
Travellers Abroad

How far are You going?' asked my
/ fellow traveller as we came across the
/ 81. Gottbard To Paris" | replied.
| He looked puzzled Then | recoiiected
that he was an Italian and that he had
i told me he had never been out of Italy
before. "Parigi," | said. smiling, and
/ he knew M once what ! meant.
Then IT occurred to me to mention
London to him and see If he under
stood He obviously did not. Lon
dra." | translated. "Ah, Londra" he
repeated Yes. yes" Here were two
of MS journeying together across Eu-
rope in an age which is supposed to
1 have broken down the barriers that
once hindered free intercourse. vet
we were not even agreed as to the
names OF the principal places on our
route
He called Milan Milano, Florence
Firenze. Turin Torino. Naples Napoli.
For Basic he said Basilea and Lucerna
for Lueerne (Which the Swiss them
selves call Luzern, pronouncing the
~ like ts,
Stop moment, though When say
he called Florence Firenze, and so on,
am laying myself open to miscon-
eeption and the charge of insular in
science Rather should | put 1t that
we English call Firenze Florence, just
as we call Padova Padua and Livorno
Leghorn. We cannot even give the
Eternal City its proper beautiful name.
Instead OF Roma we say Rome, which
is only trihe better than the Ger
mans. who deep down in their threats
grunt out Rom
The Germans are very bad offenders
in this matter of miscalling places, for
they give them often such cacophonous
equivalents as one would never think
Of connecting with the real name. The
first time | went to Italy | let the
train leave BellinZona without me. ]
was drinking cup OF coffee and
slipped off, | thoroughly enjoyed
sunny September afternoons ramble
amid vineyards and along the shore
$50 far as recollecD of an enchanting
little lake. Then | went back to the
station to catch the evening service to
Milan.
Presently a long and important look
ing train Numbered in. On 1t were
boards Berlin Mailand" | regarded
them idly, wondering where Maitland
was and why ! had never heard of 1t
before 1t was only when | saw a
friendly porter wildly summoning me
to enter and heard Il guard crying out,
"Chiasso. Como. Milano," that | re-
allied the situation and understood
Maitland to be German for the city we
call Milan. The German for Venice Is
even more Ill sounding-"Venedig.
Who would ever associate that harsh
trisyllable with the glories and lowell
ness Of the miracle city of the lagoons?
London Mail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09
AN EASY VICTORY.
How an Obstinate English Lord Was
Outwitted In Naples,

Lord Charles Hamilton used to go
about Naples attended by large fe.
rocious bulldog Having decided upon
going to Rome. he proceeded TO the
station and took his place in first
class carriage. the "dawg" taking up
position on seat opposite his mas
ter. The platform inspector, with
many gesticulations, declared that the
bulldog should not travel In passen-
ger carriage.
Very well, then; take him out" was
Lord Charles rejoinder
In vain the official expostuiated. He
merely reiterated his former reply. a
piece of advice II is needless to say
which was not followed. and Lord
Charles. apparently master of the sit
uation, threw himself back in his seat
and calmly lighted cigar
But the Italians were not to be out
done. and. quietly detaching the car
rlage in which the English "milor"
was seated. they made up the train
with another compartment and started
1t off.
Lord Charles sat quietly smoking for
about quarter of an hour and then.
surprised at the delay. thrust his head
out of the window and demanded
when the train was going to start. His
feelings when the situation was de
scrlbed to him may be ina gined.-Lon
don Tit-Blts.