davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
Women Still Bind the Feet In
China.

'eThere is less binding of the feet,
says DR.. Yamei Kin. but there is
some. The difficulty is perhaps, with
the taste of the men. They admire
artiiciality. ALI men do. Don't you
think so? The Chinese man likes the
bound foot and the mincing step it en-.
tails just as your men like big hats,
eighteen inch waists and extraordinary
clothes. Some of our women who do
not bind the feet get the same effect
by wearing very high heel Inside the
small Chinese shoe That leaves only
a small pointed toe showing. There
ia not much difference between that
practice and the French heels some of
your women wear But perhaps your
men are responsible for that too"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
IT'S UP TO THE MAYOR-WtHAT
is HE GOING TO DO
ABOUT IT?

On the discovery few days since
that the Traction Company has failed
to fulfill its contract as stipulated i'll an
agreement accepted and signed by w. B.
Jacobs as the president of the City Rail
way Company and the Shreveport Belt
Railway Company, the attention of the
city attorney, Mr. Jack, was directed to
the omission of the words transfers in
from the ordinance. His report is in
this issue of the Caucasian
On receiving this report the Mayor,
Mr.. Eastman, has in letter to the head
of the Traction Company, directed at
tention TO this omission
It is not possible to surmise what the
explanation may be nor what may be the
legal proceedings, but the people will not
favor a course so conservative as may
nullify any action necessary in the
premises.
A great wrong has been perpetrated,
a great injury has been sustained by the
parents Of the children who have not
been the benefciaries of the contract as
originally adopted by the Council. It is
possible, and it appears to be probable,
that the Mayor in his individual capac-
ity may give support TO proposed ex-
tension of the dates of the franchises,
but he must not be deferred in his duty
as Mayor, should his private sympathy
and predictions be with this corpora
ton.
All that is wanted and all that can
and should be expected is the square
deal
What an opportunity to popularize It
self with the people has been neglected
and lost by the Traction Company!
If, Immediately after the discovery of
the omission of the words transfers in"
the Traction Company had announced
that this omission had occurred through
mistake and that such error would be
promptly corrected BY d strict observ-
ance Of the stipulation, much Of the OPP
position against the corporation would
have been ailayed and there would have
been a possibility of securing a majority
for the extension OF the franchises at
the election fixed for that purpose
However, these remarks are inciden-
tai to the issue, but the people will ex-
pect the Mayor to take such stand as
will commend him to public favor in Sc
curing what is due to the children Of
Shreveport and their parents and guard
ians who must find the means for the
street car fares
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

No. 336-In F. B. Haynes Court, Ward
One, Caddo Parish, La: Dick Con-
ner VS.. Nick Bradford.
Under a writ of feri facias issued
from F B. Haynes Court, | have seized
and will sell under the above numbered
and entitled suit, at Belcher, La. DIR
ing the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, APRIL /, 1917,
One hundred bushels of corn, more or
less, to satisfy judgment for $1,000, to-
gether with interest and costs.
N. TYSON,
March II, 1917. Constable
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
RIVER AND WEATHER.

Yesterday was fair.
River Dsnison %; Arthur City o.,
4 fal lof 81; Lewis Ferry 81, fall of
Of; White Cliffs 80. a fail of o.; Full
ton ~. fall of o.4; Finley 40; Spring
Bank rs, . fal iof 90; Shreveport II,
fall Of o.
Weather forecast Fair to unsettled
Sunday. not much change il tenipera-
liire
River forecast A slight change or fall
viii eecur At Fulton ard Shreveport
during the next 4S hours,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
HONOR THY FATHER
He Is the Man Looks Like You're
member, Son, That Fathers Ways Are
Not Your Mothers Ways.

Baton Rouge Times Young man, you
love your mother and you take occa-
sion to show your love for her in ways
that she well understands,
But your father, my. boy. You love
him, too. in different sort of way But
do you honor him? And do you show
that you do'
Deep DOWN., below the crust, of
course you honor your father. But not
until you have boy of your own viii
you know how much you hurt your
fathers heart when You fout his advice
or show by your manner that you think
the "old mar" is kind Of back num-
Der
I Just SO certainly as you live there will
come time when you win remember
your unflial attitude toward your dad
and be sorryo for it And then it viii
be too late Father may be sleeping in
his grave and you will have a lifelong
regret. The keenest remorse you will
ever know will be the memory Of your
Iill-treatment or lack of respect for your
father
When the thought Of present days
shall come to you, you will remember
that you often showed your mother the
affection you felt for her and denied it
to your father whom you also loved.
Remember, sn, that fathers ways are
not your mothers ways. Father mas
had to fight the world for your bread
and butter an dthe world has taught him
to conceal his feelings. He loves you
just as much as mother does, only he
can not show it, Under his vest he
yeafns for your ffiai smile. And when
you do anything to be proud of nobody
on earth viii be prouder of you than
your father.
OF courseryou think father is not in
every respect up-to-date. that he hasn't
kept up with the procession, and that
sometimes he is unnecessarily firm and
arbitrary
All that may be true But the chances
are that father knows more about al
most everything than you do. When
you are. say, thirty years old, you viii
realize that fact.
Ii you live long time in this world,
my boy, you will always be led to say
that the safest and sanest adviser you
ever saw was your father.
! Honor the man who looks like you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
Poor Farm fond S. a Alexander ST.

p,or Farm, fa7d s Alexander ST.
t,,,i,teot,I fu,,d Finders FIR. Co soe
,y,ter,vorl,s Co s46o5; DnIenbereer
~ S,,z. Wafers-Pierce Co. exc.
cro,er z, Sons srIo. Tvic Watson Co.
T. -.. Daniel O.ConnelI Srz.75; Morris
(, Dickson Go s.. Morcland Fur Co,
saoo. \ Kahn s. q
Road fund G. w MusseI $2.o0o. T
e C,,e sr71s
Printing f,,nd. Clarke & Courts s.,
r. W 4ardv O. Ssas. Caucasian &
Carnov pto Co sag
Cr;n,inaT fund 7 P FIorrnov sher
if s9,z 80 s2,zoo i
c,1,rv f,,nd p FIournov sr66 1t
Criminal fund for account annronris-
ton 70 district attorney. w r John
son, s.
Accounts naid since meeting Febrr,arv
q 1o,1.
Poor Farm, fund Mrs 7 A Fowtar
$40. NJ WYNN labor Sroz.ad. NJ
Wvnn labor Sroz a. w r, Crawford
s. 40. r 4 Harvey s. 10. 7 NJ VIM
labor S,6, 70. C,,,,berIand r & r O.
&. Fl n,l.s "a lid S,g ,6 Cr,u,f,ra
Jenkins & Bootb sraz56 Virginia-Csr,
Dina Chemical Go $500. M.veala
Drug Co s7Ao: KelIv.s Stables Sa9z.
NJ RELY e. Son Sos 7oc n Go1dr,s,
Sa4os. Lee Hdw. Co. 500, g.. Ardis r
Co $1s8z
Repair fund. Carson Bros s8orz
Good roads f,,nd. r A H,r,,a,,
s,T, 40. Mrs NJ WYNN sro.
Alexander S26a5. + G Mab1en s, 10.
Henry Basch 500 g. C w Kina
stQz 6,.T n SLAUGHTER srr-ao M
Miller $6ao. A / Scott a. SIsoo = r
NaoIe s6oo. r p Smith 8, NJ r
Policeman Saoo. Ardis & O. S.8a ~.
M Rozernan 6, IN. Kaitb Sons r.
s182z N I Hudson r br ca S9aoz.
sbreye,ort Transfer ca $1,000. " D
Means @, 90 c,1,ssa1p 3 D,,,o<Ia. 60.
Douglas B Sente11 s2tgo 7 2 Mill,
So 40. Iawton Rros 81 zo Do,n;n;.l.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
A Woman Appointed Receiver,

Miss Emile Bullowa. woman law
yer of New York city. was recently
appointed receiver for firm of mil
liners by Judge Holt
She came to the attention of the
judge in January of last year when
she won suit regarding a patent in
thirteen days. which established rec.
ord for such case
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

S86,735.o6
Examined and found correct to this
date Shreveport, La, March 9, 1911.
GEO. A. POLICEMAN,
r. T. DOUGLAS.
WILLIAM WINTER.
Accounts allowed and ordered paid:
Bridge fund: F c. Maggie So.
Permanent road fund: George Epple,
second estimate $1,5a3.Is; Lee Hard
ware Co. S26z; ]. NJ. & G. w. Robin
son $3.50.
District Clerk fund NJ. L. Bath
Co. $1,000.
Repair fund: c. c. Barefeld $s.z5;
Gardner Blades $3675.
Health and sanitation fund: Mayfe1d
Drug Co. $500; DR.. Alexander Sill 30 );
Or Alexander $1,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
TRACTION COMPANY ELECTION

TRACTION COMPANY ELECTION
It is very probable that at the session
of the Council next Tuesday the Trac-
ton Company election fixed for March
70 viii be Withdrawn. There must then
Be ordered another election to conform
to the clip of seven years. It has been
suggested that the Traction Company 5
election be held on the same day fixed
for the issue of bonds. Better not COM
plicate the issues Possibly the bond
issue may be dragged to defeat with the
Traction Company's demand for fran
chise extension.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
nsmsnansr For Children.

A daily newspaper exclusively for
children. to be published in New York,
is the project of Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke
of Nashville. Tenn. Her idea is TO
conduct the daily the same as any
other newspaper. except that such
reading matter as is sensational or
otherwise Objectionable for little read
ers will be omitted
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
BIDS INVITED.

Bids for either wooden, steel or con
crete pile bridges in Ward One, Caddo
Parish, La, one at Swift bayou on road
between Belcher and Clyde place about
60 feet, and one across Kelly bayou on
road from Huckabay bridge to T. S &
n. railway about 90 feet Bids to be
opened at meeting of Police jury April
10, 1917.
w. T. CRAWFORD. Pres.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
BOARD OLE HEALTH

Vital statistics OF Shreveport for the
week ending March II, 1911.
Marriages: ]. A. Bell and Miss Mol
lie Gouley; Walter F. Kennedy and
Miss Barina Dragon; D. c. Peniff and
Miss leila Childers. Black. Ananias
Brown and 1'yra Taylor; VIII Beasiey
and Estelle Rupel1; A. Williams and
Julia Harrison.
Births: VIM H. Phelps and wife,
boy; w. A. McCloud and wife, boy;
Geo. Kerry and wife, boy, Black: E.
Buekaham and wife. boy; Ed Cannon
and wife, boy.
upjffi Fcrnf cmfw Wig xzha xzfAxzfffi
Deaths; Birdie Jeter, 20 years; Dewey
IL. Barnhart, 10 days; Herman Linnan,
81 years; Mrs. Emma Lawrence, 40
years; G. B. Peck, 70 years: Allana
Cooke, 4 years; c. A. Aston, 65 years.
Black: W. B. Brown Jr, s months; In
fant Rivers, month; Infant Allen, &
months; Mary L. Legardy, 40 years;
Sam Adams, 70 years; Ida Stephens, 28
years; George Woodard, ~ years; Ad-
dc Mitchell, 20 years; Rosa Jackson.
Non-residents W. R. Furlow, 80 years;
John B. Margrove, As years; George
smith, g years. Black: Fanny Tally, "a
years; Emma Lewis, 2z years; Jim Iol-4
us IS years; A Wiley, 81 years.
OF above 6 died at Charity Hospital
A. S. REISOR,
D.B. sEAY, Sec. Health Officer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
Sc yoor Brusl,es and Rroor,.

Brushes and brooms would last
much longer If they had an occasional
bath. -Four tablespoonfuis Of house
hold ammonia in two quarts of luke
warm wafer are the proper proper
tions. Let the brushes stand ii the
water for about half an hour. then
rinse thoroughly and hang them In q
cool place to dry.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

home on Park place. New York city,
was rearranged by her. Miss Kellogg
Is the sort of practical architect who
does not hesitate to walk out on beam
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

When quality and price are the con-
slderations, we believe it is to your in
terest to let US figure on your printing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

and see how her plans are coming
along. She superintends all of her
work personally, and her time is en-
tirely taken up with the filing of her
contracts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
SHE DESIGNS
SKYSCRAPERS.
Miss Kellogg Is One of New
York's Successful Architects.
Telling Ages Of Souls Is Bust
ness of Mrs. E. M. Hand-Chi-
nese Women Still Binding Feet.

vi ::: s; &C.: $ IL: {: :: : 4:
ran Nayus ccnnpouvsS Dary
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
CONSTABLE SALE.

A. L. DURNGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

On motion, Mr. Douglas is hereby au-
thorized to have built three I2-foot
bridges and three Io-foot bridges on
Clyde place road, as well as several cul-
verts.
On motion of Mr. Wynn, the secre-
tary is instructed to advertise for bids
for either wood, steel or concrete for
pile bridges, one on Swift bayou be
tween Beleher and Clyde place, and one
across Kelly bayou, on road from Huck
abay bridge to T. S. & N. railway, each
about 60 feet, bids to be opened at next
meeting. Carried.
WARD TWO.
Matter of the City Council Of Vivian
TO be granted right to work the main
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-18

vice president with Lincoln in 1864
miscarried. We knew that he would
receive anywhere from a hundred and
sixty to two hundred votes in the
convention. We thought hat strength
of that kind, and the fact that his
name on the ticket would strengthen
the ticket in New York state, then as
now the critical state in presidential
elections, would In all probability
bring the nomination to him. We mad
good reason to believe that Lincoln
would be pleased If Dickinson were
nominated, and that belief was con-
tirmed when, after the convention had
done it's work, we learned tina Lin
coin. although he did not complain.
was disposed to regret the nOmina-
ton Of Andrew Johnson. | have al
ways been convinced that the real his
tory of JohnsOn's nomination Is
known to only one or two men. But
suppose a man of the energy, the
brilliancy, the fine record and the
oratorical power of Daniel S Dickin-
son had been nominated with Lincoln
in 1864. Then. ! am convinced, our
history would have beer different, for
the four years Immediately following
the close of the war"
Copyright, 1911, by e. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-18
How Robert G. Shaw, Though Citizen
Of Massachusetts,, First Enlisted
With tho Seventh New
fork Regiment.

Fifty years ago one of the most IA
mou of the many regiments that
fought on the Union side in the Civil
war marched down Broadway, New
York. for the front. in response to
Lincoln's first call for volunteers
the Seventh New York. Marching
with 1t to war as a private went that
scion of a Massachusetts family which
had been prominent from Revolution
airy days who was destined to become
the leader of the first regiment Of
negro soldiers formed under state au-
thority In the north-Robert G. Shaw.
This fact is so little known that most
Of the biographies of Colonel Shaw
state that at the outbreak OF the war
he entered the service with the Sec
ond Massachusetts as a second lieu
tenant; yet there Is the roster of the
Seventh regiment with Shaw's name
upon 1t, to prove that Shaw saw his
first service in the Civil war with the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-18

The same train that carried Miss
Mildred Frayne up to her aunt's home
at Long Point to spend the summer
month also carried Mr.. Winfield Ches-
ter They sat in different coaches,
however. and there was no COinCl-
denCe about It. Had they sat in the
same chair car he might have been
reading a magazine and she looking
out OF the window.
A quarter of a mile below Aunt Tay-
lor's house lived old Mrs. Ryder h
was a widow and lived alone, and now
and then she had a bad turn with
rheumatism. Miss Mildred had known
her Tor several years. and it wasn't
two hours after her arrival that she
started out to see the old lady She
found her in bed and sadly needing
nursing.
What you need" sagely replied the
girl when she had heard the lamenta-
tons" Is chicken soup. It's better
than all the doctors. | know at least
a dozen people who'd have died but
for chicken soup. Chicken soup with
a little rice in It will make a we'll
woman of you in two days"
Maybe 1t might help me-" he pa
lent sighed.
1t will 1t must 1t cured me
when | had typhoid fever and the doc
tors had given me up | can get the
rice up at the house, but as for the
chicken-iet me see? We have none.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-18
SANDWICHES EASY TO MAKE
When a Quantity Is Required, as for
a Picnic, Try the Follow
ing Method.

The picnic season-hence the sand
witch seasons at hand. When guam
titles of these %unfailing requisites are
required. try the following plan and
see how easily this trying work can
be done: Cut the cruSts from a loaf
Of bread with four strokes Of a sharp
knife-front, back and sides, then
cut the crustless loaf in half, butter
each half where yea cut che loaf, slice
piece of uread from each half, put in
filling and the slices will exactly fit
Proceed. cutting one slice from each
side of loaf. Wrap in waxed paper.
and you will nave dainty, symmetrical
sandwiches when the luncheon basket
is opened.
Place a napkin around the top of
the pineapple, give it a twist, and
the stem is removed. Lay pineap-
pie on a board and with a sharp knife
~(silver is preferable) cut into slices.
Pare each slice as you would an ap-
pie.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-18
Would Have Changed History

THAT he certainly did in my town."
| replied. Mr.. Dickinson spoke in the
public square. There was a great
crowd around the platform. After he
finished. some twenty-five or thirty
young men stepped out of that crowd,
vent to the platform. and gave their
names to the enlisting officer, who sat
at a table there"
Now" continued Mr.. Weed, you
will understand why SO many Repub-
leans thought hat it would be the
wisest step to take to nominate Dan
lei s. Dickinson for vice president
with Lincoln at the Republican ma
tional convention in the spring Of
1864 Dickinson was universally rec
ogniZed as one Of the greatest living
orators Of the United States. He had
been United States senator from New
York. He had been a Democrat all
along and a warm friend of President
Franklin Pierce, but when war began
he was one of the first to put party
behind him.
Il never knew exactly why the plan
to nominate Daniel S. Dickinson for
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-18

but M must be found somewhere.
I'll go back and telephone to some Of
the farmers around here. Some of
them will surely spare me a chicken"
But it will be too much trouble"
Trouble? Don't you think IN
willingly go to some trouble to save
till | come back. You can groan all
you want to. however. Dur family
doctor says that grooming is a great
help in curing any one"
Back to Aunt Taylor's the girl got
down the telephone book and called
up n farmer after another and In
CURED about the chicken market 1t
was not encouraging. Some had chick
ems and some hadn't. but those who
had answered that none was for sale.
The very last address proved hopeful.
The call was answered by a pleasant
voice saying:
why, yes, we have chickens here"
And will you sell one?"
Il don't think we have ever sold
chickens"
chicken is wanted for an old lady who
is Ill"
Then hat alters the case, and [
can promise you a fat pullet"
How much is it?"
No charge"
But I'm willing TO pay ana want
to. II you can send 1t down to old
Mrs. Ryder's III give you so cents
for it. Have the man bring change
for a dollar"
las | said before. we have no chick
ems for sale, but"
And send him soon. please. Good
by"
That message had gone to the
house of Mr. Chester's mother, and he
1t was who had answered it. He be-
lieved the voice to be that of a girl
He hadn't hung up the receiver before
he believed her to be good looking.
His mother hadn't come into the room
before he had made up his mind to be
the bearer of that chicken.
u know there is an old woman
named Ryder living about two miles
down the road" said the mother, but
she can't have p telephone In her cot.
tage. 1t might nave come from the
Taylors. III have James Kill a
chicken and take it down there"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-18
Wrong That Ingalls, Righted

was with thick masses OF very black
hair. locks of which strayed frequent
ly over his forehead and were tossed
back with al impatient jerk Of the
head, was bent forward, as though he
were studying the outlines of the floor
Occasionally he would thrust his handy
beneath his coat-tails and cause them
to flap violently. He seemed absorbed
in deep thought, but there were SEN
ators who thought he was posing.
Ingalls," said a colleague to the
brilliant senator from Kansas, ingalls,.
have you noticed Logan pacing medi-
tatively back and forth at the rear Of
tho senate chamber? He has been do
ing this now for several days. each
afternoon. What do you suppose it
means? Is he posing to the galleries?"
YES, | have observed this new de-
parture of John Logan's," said Ingalls,.
"a am persuaded. however, that he is
not doing this spectacular pacing back
and forth with intent to catch the eye
Of the gallery: he does not need to do
that, for the eye of the gallery is al
ways fixed more or less upon him I
am satisfied that Logan thinks he is
thinking"
Two days later Logan began a
speech which afterwards became ira
ditional in the senate. 1t was in op-
position to the bill which, If passed.
would relieve General Porter from the
stigma and penalties consequent upon
the finding of the court-martial. The
speech occupied several days in It's de-
livery. Logan was never more ef-
fectives never did his rude n yet
powerful oratory so command the SEN
ate.
One of his most attentive listeners
after the first day was Senator ingalls,
Of Kansas. When Logan's speech was
finished, ingalls, was the first to con
graduate him. and having done that,
he sought out and faced the senator
to whom he had said that Logan
thought he was thinking.
81 was mistaken In what l said to
you the other day about Logan" In.
gals confessed. John Logan was
really thinking. And what he thought
he has now told us in this great
speech"
Copyright, 1911. by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-18
Judge Declares Pastime Ceases to Be
Sport When Host Furnishes
Lunch. Cigars and Money.

A California Judge has ruled that
poker is not an American game.
TIC any man who has ever furnished
the lights and the lunch, the table and
the chairs. liquids and cigars for a
gang of friends. and right On top of all
that hospitality, has been forced to
provide all the money also. poker
ceases to be a game and becomes a
slaughter.
When guests will eat your sand
wiches and raise you out of hands
that you have won, isn't the California
Judge right? Poker isn't a game; It's
a misdemeenor. When men will smoke
your good cigars and remind you that
YOU were ten cents shy on a pot 20
minutes ago. poker isn't a game; It's
grand larceny.
And on top Of all this, when your
guests depart, their pockets bullying
with your money. instead of thanking
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-18

~ HIS is the wh1test Of white sum
mers, and everywhere the pre-
pOnderance of white gowns
makes a background against
which millinery is displayed to the
very best advantage. The greater
number of hats are white also, but
not entirely. Plume-laden or flower
laden, they are adorned with exquts-
lite colors. Pink, in the coral, sea
shell and other delicate tones; blue
in the natter and other grayish tints;
lilac, rose, green n cer1se, are ia
%vorites, and. just at the hour. yellow
has put in an appearance. In any
large gathering of women, out for the
summer evening, these colors, in the
liveliest Of shades are scattered IN
a sea of white. For the entire cos
tune, from shoes to chapeau, of the
great majority is ]colorless, except for
the trimmings on the hats.
Two very beautiful white hats are
pictured here. which illustrate very
clearly the foregoing. The small hat
in white hair braid is decorated with
a band Of gray net OF which a pattern
in white beads is wrought. The