davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-13

acmniiiiicn eingeiest. Ole iter bieien
6ragen briitet, aber iiber allem menn
nno Iber bnt lie bisber nod nid)is Nm
nebmbdres outage aeFDrnert. Ob oas
Drdnaen Der 5oGteritdbte iie su .inem
raiheren Tempo beipeaen ipiro, lit al
nigermaben 3peifelbafi, osnn lpsnn ss
ihr ihon an eigener sSnitiatips ae.
britt, 10 1T IS gar niht unpahrihein<
lid, eaB iie audi elmer BON auben tom.
menoen IHrsguna niht folaen lpiro.
Smmabin iii bic 1raee iommunolsr
Silfe dnesiihts Der 1bsuerung Der
Gebensmittsl ouf bic 5doesprpnuna ae.
IieIlt, uno ss iii an3unsbmen, oab lie
10 ba!b bier nidt tpieSer perihpinoen
ipiro.
llebrilsns mohten mir bier Der
pisIfat aufasfstltsn gebouptuna snts
asssHtreten, oab bic 2bsuruns Der qes
bensmiiteI siaentIih uur fir bic unite
rem 9cItsfhiften unertrd1Iih iei.
DAP bic arobtn Gin,ommen iidl nit
ihr nbfinoen tonnsn, obne in piribs
ftaftIihen gerfdlI 5u 9erotbeu, iIi ia
iifer. aber stpiIdsn ihnsu uno ben
uatsriisn Gintommen befineen Iih
nod brsits Shihtsn, bic siasntlih
Ittusrer Isiben ais Der arbsitsritanb.
Ter t!eins uub DER mittIsrc gsamte
III BET ieinem bsThrGnitsn eintommen
sipeifelsobns auf Ginihrdntung in
seintr Nnbruna ansspi,fsn. lrtil ,r
an Wobrun1 unb alsioung niht ipas
rtu tam uno eiasniIif aIs ein3iasn
oehnboren guoeetpoIi,n oas 9ebenss
mitteltcnto heiig.. Tariiber hinaus
psroen aber audi bic gintummsn bis
gu 5000 unb 5000 Wdri aans en-
pfinoIih in W'tIsiosuitoit ae3oasn,
ndreHilit tuenn es iih um nerbeis
rathete perionsn honosIt, Die nid1i uur
fpr lid, ionberR audi fir tbre 5rausn
unb atnoer sn ioratn babsn uno bel
ben pitliadlen anipriihsn, bi, on Tie
ssif.git tuerben, Die orobts Hlihs hus
Zen, ihr Budget in Sronung 5u ball
ten. Tie'e GIai'en iperben dusroinas
ni6t Der ofisntlihn WobItbdtiatei:
CUR 2ait faIlsr. ootr rpis arbeitslois
auf Die Strats sehen. abtr lie iperosn
ts nidt ipsniesr bitter snpiinoen,
oab eurt Die Roth Der ,3sii 81 Gin
itrontuusen unb 81 ,intr 6,rabs
fssung ibrsr asbensunierhaltuno ges
spunqsn iino. Die srsiie. bic an bic
itr Iraas aui pas breHntnots intfrsIs
Iirt iinb. iiub ionah nett srobsr, als
man msIit pi.Iiah anuimm..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-13

eeridieoene Wirtuneen ergeben. Cine
ipsitere 8clebrung fir Die amerltani'
fhen 1empsrsnSIer liest in benz Gin.
ipeis auf ben pobltbdtlgen GinfluB Der
6rauen. Sn amerita gilt ss in Der
Aessl fir unIhidlih, oab fsrauen in
WirtbshauIer oehen. 3sutIbe tebren
iih pobl nidt oaran, aber iiir Die
srobs MaiIe Der 9lmeritdnerinneu tit
bas WirtbsbauS aIeidbeoeutsnp nit
sinem perrufenen Souis. Sn GneIanD
ipalten Die nGmlitsn 4niihien Dor,
tpie ia has, ipas bic Semperen3ler
omeritaniih nenneu, leoiaIit auf eng
liihen 9lnI6auunaen berubt. Die De
lesotsn Siebsn oaraufbin 8ersIeths
spiidsn cen amsritauiiten unb ION.
tineutaIen Dirtbsbauisrn. 1urh Die
Abtpsisnbeit Der 5ruuen in ben Gritea
rem 1T Der obpaltenpe 5on fur ge3il=
nets Msnidsn bo6it anlt0bie. Die
Sprade lit 6umeiIt rob, iosdr tpteers
lid 0urh lire 5liihe uno 9emeinbeittu
unp oas gan3e 8euebmen unipmpas
ttiId. Wenn oas audi ni6t iiberalI
Ter San lit, 10 Iheint es bod Die Re-
Gel, beIonoers in 2an0tdbteR. Iuf
rem europdii6en Sentiment od1eoen
III bag Wirtbsbaus cine ShuIs Der gu
ten Sttten. ,Sn TOlqe Der Anpsienz
ieit pon 5rausn 1T Elm liimmslbdftes
&enehmen unosntbar. Rienano plat
es, lid gegeu ben 2tnItdno 81 per9sben.
gtner Der 0eleaatsn beiprah Die gers
f1ltnifIe in ge!qien, Die sr, pie er ia9t.
entiprehsnO bsnsu in 9sutidI1no
iano. gu urierer lIebsrraihuue srs
fabren mir, oaB 9sloien Elm. Der
Decentralization Rationen gurOpas lit
uno DER gierperbrauh oaie bit ben in
0eutTdblano per Sopf Der gsp0ItsrIn9
iibertrtfit. 2roBbsm 1T bort Sruutenz
tsit cine h0hit ielteHe Sri rffsinuH1.
Die Rsgieruug iorot in sritsr Rsite
Tiir reines Bier. Damn lpiro e. Riht
berunterqegoTeu, ionoern nit gsbageu
uno Ianaium gsihIiirft. Das iollt:n
Th bic 4meritaner ebenfaas angsz
pOhnen. Sic iino OLE redt ceits Die
Geuts. dber cis Sunit bes 3riHtens
bdhen lie nod uidt eriGbt.
4bsr cine Sslshrunl, bic Oen Gem
persnaIern beionoers nctb tbut, erttei.
len Die Ielegdten aug ben Gdnosru.
no oas Bier nod niht tsimii6 aeipor.
zen III. IS iino Oas ipe3isQ bic iiio
ameritaniihen 2Gnosr, no aGerIei Gje
trGnts, BE cine ishr bsrauihsnos Wirs
tuno hoben, toniumirt peroen. Da
lie Qrcbes untsiI anri1ten, bIben oi.
Rsgierunqen SsIeluten mad Gbcd1o
Qeihitt, um iit uber bic 8isrbraue
rel ariUo!ib 3u unterrihtsn. od Or
Derimente srpisien babsn, olB oas
9ter Die itartsn aItoholii6en @etr1nfe
Dsrordnot uHo oerbeferno ouf Die Sit
ten rptrtt. Spe5tsa Iieat Die Q6iitt
Dor, ben Miorosn in Der 5runtsnbeit
cntqe1sn3upirtsn; bort noen bic
Rouihs nit sinsm TsTsritit, nie BEL
uns in ben Uhistp touiumireuoea
Stddten nit siRsm Rspolreritub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-13
Die 1bearuHs.
8srIin. 9. Ctiobsr

Die 5butfahs, oab bic Gr6rteruns
gen lbsr 2beusrung nebeu Waro,to
uno 5ripOIis nod immsr sinsn erbeb.
lIhsn Raum in Der prefie in aniprat,
nshmeH. benefit ihon am beiten, ooB
mir Is bier nit eiHer 5rag. al thun
paben. Die Elm brinsenpes golisinters
eiIs beriibrt. Reu lift fie ia niht, unb
IN oem Wfobe, nj. Der Haufpertb oes
Geloes obnubm. iinb imrnsr nsue
Shpierigteiten fur oie aebenstdltuna
entftanben uno INNER neas Nlittel fiir
ihre abbilfe in Dorfhlag aebrdd5t
norben. Denn mir 5undhff bic aftion
bes Staat.s ins Auee faifsn. 10 boiten
!gir DOT einicen Sahr.n zine oIaeweine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-13
,gas lit Nieriteiner. +"
Cine Rtsins uno RoisInsinfabri.
Don Ssinri6 Gee

Uge!lo.
Nsr mir Wtin brinet, isbe mid
irsnnolIh on.
Cont iriibi iid1 Der gilisr i'm 0Iaie.
eiosibe i'm .W,'t5itIit.u 1ipan".
.Tns III Ritrli.iHer!" iaat Der
grubsr atltrmtiiter in gorsinss
;. llHeins", uno ais ih ods .rauie Msr,
heuIif1 Ipiseer sinmal am aoin.r
Gpsrnhoui, borts. iprat Der Gauit,I.
Ter Der Rols oieis Wprt, nit einsr 10
sTnbsH aHoad)t uHo 1sierlit,sit aus,
ols mare tr ipie ih ,btH in Risritein
ieIbsr oefptisH uno bate oari ben
Bsunssbnbunbsritlfer s.lsttn. Ttnu
um ss alsit uorausSui6Idsn, RheiHs
hth.n bat in pieitm bonbsriihm..n
6etbii ldut 3.ugnib alIsr aunois.H
Den goe,I ubeeihOF,n. Risritsin at.r
ninrI6iert in RheiHbefltn 0oran. penn
,s bat am saus,H 9bein ei. srebt,
GtmartuH1.
Wenn Der Jahmann pom Rbeirs
fpsin iprin.. 10 periishi ,r narlrnttr
nitt nur bic Dsin. aus BEN Rheingau
unb RheinbeNen. ionosrn auh eie aus
Der pfals unb ben rh.iniid5en Seitens
itdkra, unb unisr .UtoisI" periteht
sr aud Die Saar. unn Raipernsins
Gin Strtif3us ourh be s.I.snsi,n
estfiloe am Rbtin unb an Der RoisI
CAB mir geIteenbtii, mid gu iiber5ea.
gen. lpds on bem @ersbs iiber oieies
grpbs Nsiniobr pabr iit. I'm ss runo
unD iurj su ias.u: Dos Bersoe
i.immt aber mt 4usnabmsn. I'm
Ten Woiel bat Di.l bic Siss esihaos.
nno gsraoe Ten bspor3usitE 2agsn.
tEsil oisis ebsn am meiitsn Der Sonns
ausesisB. iinb. amRbein bat mebr Der
Sauerpurm aebduft. oitr rshHet man
| cuf .iren bnlten, bort nui sinen ersis
tieritl une iteaenlpeiFe ar Der Woisl
Icsar auf einen gansn 6erbif. Tenn
10 perffisetH Die SobenbeFhaiFenbeit,
Die s3oheHioeen, bic Niiierung. 10
iouitnomal nerihieosn aud, bieporauss
iifilifx grnts. Dof betrtffen bic Gin
Iuben, ME oefasi. nur bic Quantitit;
tnasesn bari. mas anaIitai bssrifft.
thnifdfli6 Don einem 5srbfi erften
Taness eefprpden iperben pon al.
rem 6erbfi. Der nlGt ae;uderi ipssosn
ipirb. Gin Slid. bab oieisr eIorreif:
6erbft unisr bas Eeas WsineeitB i1lIt
unb burd, ieine Enmiersr perId9ims
tsiert iperbsn tann. Dir bohen preiis.
tpsldt burf, pos neMe Gsitb unb Durf
ftn Weinmane.l Der lssien Sabre enis
flnnDen iinp. tptroen bel Der eroben
9iahfroae aLerbines ieine grm1bi.
snne erfabrsn. 0trabesu fomiidb III
bas Yerbalien bes oroBeR publiiums.
anum min nod jsmdnb a!ie Weine
tdufen. Mlles ipartet auf ben GIier.
Hsenn burh bic mooerne lehnii audi
bic 3rinireife ipeientiif xihleuniet
luerben idnn, unD penn iih btr
beuiig, 0eihmod i'm Oteenfab "a
friiher aud mebr ben iungen
Neinen Sugenenbtt bat. 10 Der.
lanai bod aud Der gIier erjt jeine
3fit. bis er eebaut III unb eeirun-
ten fperben fonn - bei ieimism Ueriel
lnsnisltens eia Ja5r bei f4ptrtn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-13

Ole irtsrnationule grous
tr.&onoention in Gbicago ioq;e Doh
Glen lempereR3lern baIutt perrsu,
I'm bort oas pabre Deien Der Rdsias
tttt 81 lerneu. Die pom auslonb ,inz
setroffentu TeIssateu tie!en 6ier.n
cine pabrs 5unogrube pes BiHsns
Sur ui6t qeringea gefrisoiguna ae.
reltt ss uns, bon OisisH Jefeaaten uns
ftre aniiat beitdttgt gu Isben, ouB Die
amsrituniihs Bar" Der unmdbiatsft
forosrlih III. Gis Teieglten 3iebsH
TergIei6e 5fpiIfen Der amsritantfd.n
uno englildeu 9ar uno ben tpnsin.nz
tdlen 8ierftub.n uno peifen parauf
BIN, odB man in Der gierftue. Ieltsn
SeIruntene antrifft, absr iebr bdufiq
On Der snglilhsn unD audi an Der anes
ritaniiden Bar. Der Gruuo piro
einleuhfeno erfIdrt. H}er an ein,m
Tifhe fiBt, trintt fem Bier ldnafam.
rer an cer Bar it.bf, ifiirst es bin.
untsr. Das NAB fd6itpertdnoIi9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-13
1srcitaa, Den Is. Sftober 1911.
Quh bsm eIsttrifasn otdttruF

Mud benz slettriI6eu 2ibttruit
til bic aufIOIuna an6efoblen poroen.
ahsr er piro genau 70 our6itIiipfen,
lpic ale dnbersu 5ruits. oeren 2luflos
iung pstretirt tporbeu lit. Statt oab
bic 6aupttompaguie Die attien Der
ibr angeglieoerter aorporationen toHz
trOIirt, piro iie Die 4ttien Der ats
tioudrs tontroliren. rSm 2ttts o'r
8srnunft" geleIsu 1T oas Gine g:nau
bds 9lsihe, lpie oas Nuoere.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22
M|SCONCEPTION OF
AN ANCIENT ACTRESS
Viewed the Passage Of Time
From Wrong Angle,

Miss Elisabeth Marbury, the welt
known dramatic agent of New York.
told at a tea at the Colony club a
story both amusing and true.
ITO grow old properly" she said,
sis to grow old keeping the mind and
the heart young. Few accomplish
this feat, but all think they do 50.
That misconception prevents old age
from being tragic.
you all know Helen Dash. She is
a great grandmother now, but she was
once a famous actress. She chung to
the stage to the very last; she saw
year by year her applause lessen, her
salary decrease and her press notices
shorten. Yet do you think that Helen
Dash was unhappy? Not at all.
when one night in her sixty-eighth
year Helen in new role got, instead
of tumultuous applause, cold silence
and even a few yenomous Kisses she
took the contretemps calmly, and on
the way home she said to her maid, a
worn old woman like herself:
"fI think I'll retire. Acting is thank
less work nowadays. The public has
aged so.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22

of an abstruse nature. Naturally when
their remarks were in French they
were puzzling to the secretary.
Finally a particularly demonstrat1ve
Frenchman began to talk about fields
and vineyards and how to improve
them according to modern methods.
He was applauded several times, and
when he came to his peroration, which
was full of long words and set off
with many powerful gestures, the
handclapping and cheering grew so
boisterous that Mr.. Wilson thought 1t
incumbent on him to join in the dem
onstration of approval. AS he got a
late start in the handclapping he was
still at it when the rest of the assem-
blage had quoted down.
do you know exactly what that
fellow was saying?" asked friend of
the secretary when the Frenchman
had taken his seat.
moo, not exactly" admitted MIR.
Wilson, "but | applauded because ev.
erybody else was doing it, and I want
ed to be polite"
He was saying" explained the
friend, that you were the best secre-
tary of agriculture in the world
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22
Mhu He MAS q Rantist.

The Rev. Dr. Henry Haslam. pastor
of the Gethsemane Baptist church, at
Eighteenth street and Columbia ave
nue., was delivering an address the
other day at ministers meeting:
'T once knew a Baptist, an old man
of the hard shell order. To him the
Baptist religion was the only one.
"one day friend of his. who was
a Methodist, stopped him on the street,
You know there are other ways
besides the Baptist way of getting to
heaven he said.
my Baptist friend drew himself up
" That's true; there may be- he said
with whitening scorn, but no gentle
man would take advantage of them y
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22
The InscrutabIe Face.

Speaker Cannon knows a lot about
poker, and he makes no secret of it.
Henry B. F. mcfarland. formerly com
missioner of the District of Columbia
has a face that always wears a smiling
bland expression Mr. Macfarlantl
might witness the burning of Rome
without changing his expression at AL
One night he sat opposite the speaker
at banquet.
Mr.. Cannon turned to the man Oh
his left and said, DO you know what
I'd do if I had face like that of my
friend MacfarIand?"
"What would you do?' asked the
man.
I'D play poker for a living" said
the speaker, "and I'd grow rich at it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22

settle over silk of the same color has
these little arrows embroidered on the
blue In darker shade. There werr.
three arrows on either side of the boz
ice front and three down the outei
side of each sleeve.
Fur as a trimming is as prominent a
feature on children's costumes as it is
on those Of the grownups.
The combination of ostrich feathers
and maribou sounds extravagant, but
there are many persons who possess
old ostrich feathers that can be dyed
curled, if necessary from the
quill and cut into small pieces. Thesa
could be neatly seWed into the strands
of marabou and will do much toward
increasing the beauty of a scarf or
muff.
4 simple little apron such as the one
seen in the cut is most useful and
pretty for the wee girl This one Is
made of ring dotted lawn and trim
med with bands of tucking and with
insertion. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22

beside Susie, and the other women
gathered solemnly about the little
group.
Slowly. reluctantly, the minister
drew a prayer book from his pocket;
then, with agitated mien and voice
trembling with suppressed feeling, he
united the young couple in marriage.
Then, with few curt words of con-
graduation, he took his departure.
Susie" said Timothy a little later
as he caressed his young wife. II don't
know what you'd say If you knew
what backslider / am. I've backslid
tonight, but I couldn't help it."
81 don't care, Timothy whispered
Susie happily. IT don't care what
you have done as long as you didn't
join that band"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22
STYLES IN BABY SACKS.
Grape Makes a Delightful Little XII
mono For the Wee One.

Grape wakes DeiiQnIIuI LrbsS Mt
mono For the Wee One.
Have you ever thought Of Grape for
the little baby's sack? 1t is soft. mex
pensive and warm and may be em-
broidered by hand in charming pat
terms
Some imported sacks show the in
PRODUCTION of beadwork. White fat
beads worked in dainty designs on COLI
ored flannel suggest endless possibili-
ties to busy fingers. Embroidery and
bead work are often combined.
Little lace collars are now handmade.
and added to flannel baby sacks as q
soft, snowy touch. They may be re-
moved, for they are attached by rib
bons to crotcheted rings at the top.
Quilted sacks are quite easily made
of China silk over wadding-
Lilies of the valley, tiny forgetme-
nots, little daisies and rosebuds are ap-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22
His Defense.

It was shortly after midnight, and
the colonel had caught Rastus red
handed.
sWell, Rastus. you old rascal, you. !"
said he, i've caught you at last.
What are you doing in my henhouse?"
.Why, Marse BILL said the old man.
Ell done heerd such a cacklin' in dis
we're coop dat II thought mebbe de
ole hen done gone lay an aig, an l.
/ wanted ter git it TO you breakfas'
while it was fresh, sub. '-Harper's
Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22
The Parsons
Duplicity
Cause Of the BacksIidlng of
Timothy Siu1rns
By cLARIssA MAcKIE
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.
Copyright, 1910. by American Press
Association.

timothy has Joined the church, has
ne not?" asked Mrs. Peters, lool,ing
over her spectacles at the strong young
figure swinging down the path and ont
of the gate.
Yes" returned Susan complacentlv
pushing the dark curIs back from her
forehead and pursuing her red lips de-
murely; 7 told him believed he was
called to join the church the same as
the rest of US and feel assured of saw
Ing grace" She ended somewhat
vaguely. The minister had said that
to her the day before, with his slim
white fingers pressed tip to tip, and
she repeated it with certain sense Of
Importance.
i want to know murmured her
mother uncertainty. When Susan QUOT
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22

propriate for embroidery on baby
sacks.
Last of all have two or three of these
little kimonos or sacks so that the lit
tie one may be warm, always clean
and viii rejoice in a variety of negli-
gees.
The four piece skirt is one that is
practical as well as smart. 1t is adapt
ed to suiting materials and also for.
those used for entire dresses and odd
skirts. This one takes straight lines
yet is not exaggeratedly narrow.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22

without tails. bordered with black
chiffon. The chiffon on one side is only
the depth of wide hem, but on the
other it forms a band wider than the
fur.
The only trimming on a big white
hat is d butterfly that has wings of
heavy white corduroy edged with
white fur and a body Of the fur, cap
ped with antennae of black velvet.
Bordered chiffons with Vatican
colorings are much affected by the de-
butante this winter.
Waists that overlap at the front yet
are closed at the back are among the
novelties of the season. This one is
designed for misses and small women.
The little trimming portion at the CEN
ter front over which the fronts are
arranged allow effective use of en-
broidery. JUDO CHOLLEI.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22

ALONOs
ed the minister Mrs. Peters took ref
uge in silence, for the Weighty rea-
soning of the young clergyman con-
fused the old woman.
Timothy don't seem particularly
happy over it." returned Susan doubt
fully. 81 told him | felt as though
wanted to sing songs of praise when
joined the church and was sure Of
being saved. but Timothy She
shook her pretty head sorrowfully.
ssWhat is the matter with him2
Simms all over. expect! remarked
Mrs. Peters tartly. She was on firm
er conversational ground now. HAS
he asked you yet?'' she asked, with
keen look at Susan.
Susan blushed warmly. "Oh, moth
er, wish you wouldn't ask-like thatF.
Mrs Peters tossed her head fndig-
nantly. IF can't ask my own daugh-
ter a simple question l guess / better
leaver' she shifted angrily and applied
a handkerchief to her thin red nose.
ssOh. don't cry, mother said Susan
tenderly, smoothing her mothers gray
hair. 81 was cross and touchy, |
guess-no, he hasn't asked me yet, :
she continued with shamed reluctance
In her tones. but he did ask me If /
liked the Biggs place. He said It was
for sale and he thought of buying It
II see" said Mrs. Peters, nodding
her head wisely. "And what did you
say, Susan2"
Il said 1 liked it first rate" return
ed Susan shyly.
ssThat's right. The Biggs place is
the incest place in the village except
DR.. Halliday's."
II wish Timothy didn't feel SO blue
about getting religious" said susan.
relapsing into moodiness. He SAID
) Mr.. Niles wanted him to give up smok-
ing and drinking cider, ana ne
wouldn't hear of Timothy's playing
dominos any more, and he did take
lot Of comfort doing that. Ihere
can't be any harm in his doing thaI
as long as be doesn't play for money.
"Just the same, If he's joined the
church he's got to live up to ms pro
fessions. / know your pa natea y
ioin because he belonged TO the check-
or club. and he didn't want to give i
nm Int the minister-old Mr.. Leonard
It was then-said If he could get along
without playing games ana sueil "
guessed that pa could, but pa Wouidn
Ioin. and so be played checkers 20 ny
day he was taken with his 4asl siN-
ness. and j guess if any man Went
straight to heaven your pa did. Mrs,
peters wiped her eyes, and susan :
nrettv eyes grew fearful also
.T,m afraid / made mistake in urg-
mo Timothy to join" she said at last.
ssWait and see how It comes ou.,
said her mother. Now you petteF ses
about hemming those dish towels pe.
fore it grows any later. -
s.Susan said Timothy SimIns rae
,ov+ evening as he sat beside susan
e tha nleasant old fashioned paflor q
4ho Peters home, s1've got sonletnlhs
= 49, saw +, YOU. and I'm wondering now
vou.li take 1t. His good looking Iaee
was Tlowncast, and all the bright SPIT.
sna liveliness that were cflaraeteflstle
s,.ls 1gnsotl,v simrns had lied. His Diee
o-as zpara dull. and there was q su1len
1 = s about Ills handsome mouth.
cnsan hlushed and looked down g
20. s-' ,;4t,o brown hands folded SO &c.
murely ID her lap es' Ai1l0sAis'
she said finlidly. man
aIt's this went on the souns 80
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
Rather Embarrassing.

James Wilson, secretary Of agricul-
ture, knows pretty much all there is
to know about trees, vegetables and
soils, but he does not shine as
French scholar. Accordingly he was
at a disadvantage when he presided
at a dinner at the Cosmos club, where
many of the speeches were in French.
All the speakers were distinguished
scientists, and they dwelt on subjects
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22
JUDO CHOLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office, giving number 6892,
and it will be promptly forwarded to yen
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?, 1911-01-22
FACTS FOR THE FAIR.
What the Little Girls Are Wearing la
MilItnery-Good Weather Gloves

What the Little IiFiS Are wearing skHs
Mi!IInery-Good Weather Gloves
Miniature wreaths of roses and 9TH
er fcwers made from soft ribbon are
much in evidence Oh chiidrcn's hats
The white cotton Grape waist II
shocked with old blue is eXceedinglE
smart and attractive.
Reindeer gloves both for men and
women are a delight to wear on cold
days. They are very stylish in G2-
Dearancc and last for several seasons
in good condition with normal treat
ment. 1t is best when buying these
gloves to get size larger than one
usually wears. The price for Women's
reindeer gloves is 1913.
House gowns are always comfort
able and satisfactory. This one Is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22
FLOTsAM AND JETsAM.
Dots Have Had Their Day-Fur on
ChiIdren's Dress.

Dots have had their day. Now the
woman who embroiders is working
little blunt arrows on her frocks and
shirt waists, the little arrows being
placed in rows, one beneath the 9th
er, and all pointing the same way. An
afternoon frock of dull blue marqui-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-22

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for misses of fourteen, sixteen and eight
cen years of age. Send 10 cents to this
office, giving number, 6S86, and it 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?, 1911-01-22

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for misses of fourteen, sixteen and eight
cen years of age. Send 10 cents; to this
Office, giving number, 6SSS, and it 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?, 1911-01-22

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for children Of four, six and eight years
of age. Send 10 cents TO this office. givin
number $780, and it will 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.