davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

SCALLOPED TOWELS sec EACH
Fine weave all linen buck towels seal
Hoped or hemstitched with space for en-
bordering initial We also offer at this
attractive price double satin damask
towels nicely hemstitched and a desir-
able size for stand covers.
LINEN TUBING 85c A YARD
45-inch all linen tubing in the art linen
weave, for fine pillow cases, particularly
those that are finished by hand
TOWELS AT $50 A DOZEN
2Ox45 hemmed hucz towels with fancy
red border, a good towel for general use.
Offered at S1.50 a dozen.
BATH TOWELS SIPS A DOZEN
Hemmed white bath towels, nice heavy
quality, soft and absorbent. Offered at
S125 a dozen.
LINEN WASTING sec A YARD
36-inch white all linen wasting, round
thread. Offered at 59c per yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
CaracuI Coats For Women and
Misses

rived These caTacu coats styles sizes for wo-
and misses. They handsomely lined silk or
satin Price range is from $1150 to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

orlvs in daisy or arErtus design at S1.5O a set.
tablespoons in daisy or arbu5us design at $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Second Floor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Fair Grounds Bonds.

The bonds of the city for inn
provements at the fair grounds. ag-
gregating 100000, have been ac-
quired by the Commercial National
Bank of Shreveport at par with the
accrued interest. With the funds
realized from these bonds is assured
The construction of a grandstand and
other buildings of modern construc-
ton as planned for the State Fair
of Louisiana. These buildings are to
be of steel and brick and concrete
The requirement of these bonds by
the Commercial National Bank is mol
only good investment, but is an as
surance of confidence and of encour-
agement and of progressiveness in
the future of this city.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
DISTRICT COURT
George Corey Pleaded Guilty To Man
slaughter and Was Sentenced to
Three Years I'm the Penitentiary.

In The. District Court this morning
Judge /. T. Bell sentenced George
Corey to three years iii the peniten-
|tiary He was tried recently for tho
killing Of Charles Smith. white
man, near Gillian. Af this trial he
stated that Smith had dragged his
daughter from a wagon, with the in
tent, as he believed, to assault her.
He hurried away and returned with
a gun and shot him. The jury failed
to agree. Since then Corey has
waived trial and has pleaded guilty
He is well-to-do farmer.
John Ward and George Cheatham,
shooting craps on their premises,
each fined $75, and in default 60 days
on the road.
Toot Johnson, carrying concealed
weapons, $i00 and costs or 60 days
on the roads.
j. N. Mackel, selling liquor without
license; 60 days on the Caddo Par
ish Farm. Mackel is an old man. He
pleaded guilty.
Tom Baker, selling liquor without
a license, an old man, so days on the
farm.
Nell Jester, shooting at, fined 800
and costs or go days on the farm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Hurt Accidentally. A

\ few days since Miss winnie NJ.
MonkhouSe and her mother, Mrs.
John Monkhouse of Jewella, expert
enccd an accident resulting from a
fractious horse. The buggy in which
they We're seated was upset. Miss
Monkhouse sustained serious in
jury to her ankle. It is to be hoped
That this injury will not interfere. in
tn" fuItillmcnl of the social engage
ments of Miss Monkhouse, who is to
D" married on December 6 to Mr..
James LoVeridge Of Fullerton, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Esiray Notice.

Taken up by + n. Elicit and es-
trayed before me the undersigned
justice OF the peace, one black and
white spotted COW, marked swallow
fork in one ear and half over crop
la the other: branded PA on hip,
eight years old. And one white and
black spotted calf eighteen months
old. no mark or brand. The owner
will come forward, prove property
and pay charges, or the animals will
be sold on Saturday, December O.
1911. on I. II. Ellett's farm three
miles from Mooringsport, La ac-
cordine to law. w. A. ELLETT,
Justice Peace Ward Three
November z, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28

roes of the South be proud of the
record of their forefathers, and lei
them evince their appreciation by
lDecoming members of camp OF
Sons of Veterans and by following
the noble example of the Daughters
lof the Confederacy in perpetuating
| the deeds of their fathers.
Following these remarks, the sons
present were enrolled with others,
the additions to the membership of
the camp being r. H. Davis, Marina
duke Ward, M. G.. Aldrich, Dr. T. d.
Boaz, t. D. Whitley, A. L. Nelson Jr.,
w. l. McCarty. +. d. Hutchens, VIM.
5. Cain, George ". iiearnr, &. ]. Fos-
ter, George Ross Woodward and
Frank Grosjean, and aggregate over
fifty enrolled.
a. ID. Land Jr., was named tempor-
AIRY commander.
On motion he named i. ID. Whit
ley, DR.. I. ID. Boaz, Nm. Hirseh, T..
n. Mckittriek and Troupe Nelson
"a committee TO solicit membership.
IL was suggested That N. b. For
rest Of Tennessee be invited to
Shreveport and address the sons
when tbe sons camp has Dcen organ
ized permanently. n. b. Forrest is
a grandson Of General Forrest. The
renowned cavalry leader, whose
name was a terror ia war 10 the
enemy.
The meeting was adjourned to
next Sunday in The court house, but
may Ii postponed 0" ne 10 The cere-
monial of the Elks which is fixed for
next Sunday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Mrs. Lou Allen.

The Supreme Court of Louisiana
at their sitting in New Orleans Mon
day affirmed the finding of the Dis
trict Court in the case of Mrs. Lou
Allen. Mrs. Allen was tried by jury
and convicted of sending threatening
letters through the mail to Mrs.
Filiquier with intent of extorIing
money. Mrs. Allen since her convic-
ton has been confined In the parish
Jail. Her sentence to the peniten-
tiaFy is fixed at five years. The only
recourse for Mrs. Allen Is through
the clemency Of the pardoning
board.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Esfrayetl.

Taken up by Elma Bostwiek and
estrayed before me, the undersigned
authority. one bay horse about 10
hands high, star in face, saddle
marks on hack. 2 white hind feet,
foreto;, cut out, branded I. T. Also
one dove eolored horse about Il
hands high, saddle marks, old wire
cut on both hind legs at knee. Owner
must come forward, prove property
and pay charges, or same will be
sold at the front door Of my office
at Blanchard. La, on Tuesday, De-
eember 10. 1911. according to law.
E. +. MCCAIN,
Nov. t2. Justice OF the Peace
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
MARRIED
Miss Hattie Goetschel and Mr.. Gar
land EilbOu

Sunday afternoon Miss Hattie
Goetchel and Mr.. !Garland EilbotI
were married by Rabbi Jacobson q.
the home of the brides parents in
Shreveport. In attendance were a
large number of the relatives and
friends of the couple.
The bride is charming and ac-
compllshed young lady who is be-
loved by her many friends. The
groom is from Pine Bluff, Ark,
where he is engaged in business and
where they will reside. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellbotl are congratulated and ex-
tended best wishes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Fuss and Feathers.

Monroe Independent: About all
there is to the Aswell candidacy is
the fuss and feathers, Bob Ewing.
the New Orleans States and the
Shreveport Times, and those deluded
citizens who vote for him will be on
ly firing blank cartridges. Think of
what that means if you really want
to help destroy the machine. II is
equivalent to voting for Michel.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Lectures Closed,

The course Of lectures by Charles
Adams closed last night III
the court house last night. Owing
to the inclemeney Of the weather the
was limited in number.
The discourse was on Henry George
and His Teachings II was an in
tellectuaI treat which was fully ap-
preciated. The lectures Wera held
under the auspices of a number Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Waits Convicted and Sentenced.

H.. j. Waits, ex-policeman, on being
convicted in The City Court, Judge
blanchard, for selling liquor in vio-
lation OF the law, has been sentenced
10 pay fine of 800 and costs for the
city or 100 days; fine of $500 and
costs for the State or 60 days, and
80 days for The State. Should he fail
to pay the fines, the imprisonment
period will/be $50 DAYS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
DIR. E. G. Allen.

OfIice in the Cooper Building. Dr.
Allen is a graduate of both schools
md carries a full line OF homeopa-
thic remedies. Special attention e
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
GAIL PAPER AND PAINTS

of The latest styles and patterns and
IN quantities TO suit. White Leads.
hils and tarnishes. Stains, Window
Glass. in fact aHsthing that is usu-
ally kept in first class paint store.
MACK WFLLMtN
Telephone Ss. 6Of Texas 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Weather Forecast,

Local forecast for Shreveport and
Vicinity: Generally fair tonight ant
Wednesday; colder tonight; temper
AZURE about or below 25 degrees by
Wednesday morning.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Insurance.

When you want money, fire insur-
ince. bonds, life insurance real es-
ialc. accident insurance or building
aud loan stock, sec w C. AQurs, in
The Cooper building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Notice of Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
removed to the Hutchinson building,
on Texas street, opposite the court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
NUMBER I7o
The ReasonWhx

Yrs sir, send my ordtas to the w. X Hen
derson Iron Works and Supply Company for
the reason th;1 they have the Roods. tAey
buy them in large quantities for cash, ana
are in position to handle my orders prompto
~ ami satisfactorily. Besides they have the
best plant in the So@hwe8 and can turn out
IN first class manner anytlaslg that @say
want. Take tip from me and try them
Don't forget the name.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
THE W. K. HENDERSON a70N WORKS & SUPPLY COMPANY
opl"'9' 1aouo ana commerce SS. Shreveport, "a

citizens who subscribed the funds
necessary To defray all the expenses.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Sllr.cyeport Receipts

Shrcveport Receipts
Stock on hand Sept. i------------l37
Reed this day ------ 5t4
Reed previously ----7e, ,7se &C, o,203
Total stock to date ---------80,640
Shipments To date ------------50, ,306
Net stock on hand ----------30, ,903
Same day last year r-----------2l,7f7
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
COTTON MARKET

Office OF The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La, Nov. Is, 1917.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-28
Shreveport Market.

The market closed steady i-s off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
THE LATEST FRENCH FASHION NOTES

that are decidedly not In twos. And
so the story Of decoration goes on in
its irresponsible way-with the pretty
woman looking more enhancing than
ever.
At q fashionable wedding the other
day there was a decided and laudable
attempt to break away from tradi-
ton IN both the choice Of fabrics for
the wedding gown and the arrange
ment Of tho veil
The latter was Of real lace, draped
almost like q lace bonnet over the
hair. It was caught at the nape Of
the neck. where q long slender wreath
OF myrtle wound it's way around the
head. across the parted hair in front.
Another arrangement Of tho hair il
the medieval coils Of plaits over each
ear. In the plated hair are woven
strings Of pearls. The veil Is ar
ranged quite nat over tho hair. In
no case does It cover the face. We
cannot but be grateful to see the
bride at all times. ana anyhow" az
one pretty-woman said, 1T Is . relic
that are glad to cast aside"
For motor trips some Of tho most
pie straw Is used, ana each shape has
IN immense veil. that also 10 . scarf.
80 huge It IL.
All shades OF red are smart for
gowns.
trastins shades OF satin are noticeabie.
These evening gowns are quite SIM
pie, tho sleeves and the tunic per-
haps being treated to . border Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
For the Short Woman

r UST now in this day Of stripes the
II short woman can use the favorite
material to advantage. II the dis
position OF them be vertical. The ap-
pearance is greatly heightened by fins
stripes running lengthwise.
Little toques that have upturned
brims at the front and soft crowns OF
silk that are quite high are now Of
fered by thoughtful milliners to little
women. The low. broad brimmed hat
must be admired. but refused
0irdles on frocks can be rs narrow
a. cord II you wish. and are OF
venient width on dresses to preser. =
any long lines that you possess.
The high line at tho waist gives
added length from the waist line to
the ground. As this is the portion OF
the body that usually lacks inches.
you may be sure of the successful use
OF the accepted empire modes,
In evening gowns the advent Of
trains Is a boon to the short woman.
OF varied shapes and OF eli lengths,
these features lend grace. dignity and
height to the wearers. The short
length little girl" frocks have had
their day.
Heels are not the French type, but
they are decidedly high. On slippers
and shoes they are immense helps to
the woman who would look tall
Long revers on coats and wraps are
also kind to short women These may
be OF silk or lace or of regular suit
material. but they increase the line
from shoulders to waistline and help
wonderfully in the effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
AND GINGHAM SHIRTWAIST SUITS

back there Is q hanging panel to give q
nat effect.
Striped Bingham for the seashore,
for instance. is shown In tho sailor
model. White pique forms the sailor
collar. or II the material be in two
tones OF ono color, the lighter shade
is a good. one to choose. Plain ging-
ham IL used for the straight. narrow
belt, cuffs and two bands on the skirt.
It also coverA molds to decorate the
front; the collar. by tho way, is made
on . guimpe and Is Of thin. hemstitched
linen. II would be sensible to make
two or three guinpes with one dress.
Last Of this sextet Is barred ging-
ham in blue and white. trimmed with
plain blue Bingham Of darker shade.
Tho skirt IL circular and the bodice Is
made on the regular kimono blouse
pattern. Broad bands OF plain ma
terial are crossed in front and back.
hooking at the belt and adjusted
after tho dress is on. The collarless
guinpe and subcun are OF plain
white linen or lawn. A band OF
plain blue is placed on the skirt at
about tho knees.
Every ono 10 practical, all are be-
coming and there 10 not a doubt as to
tho ease with which you can copy the
From Paris openings these designs
have come over the water. See what
your practical American fingers can
do with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Bordered Fabrics

TIME return OF the bordered fabric Is
one of the modistic occurrences on
u which we can generally rely eacn
spr3ng. The offering In some OF tls
spring ana summer goods Is beautiful.
IL you are contemplating a silk gown
there will be shown some lovely efforts
Of the weaver's art Not only are there
striped effects. but plain silks can he
enhanced by checked borders. bands IN
exquisite Persian designs. and mottled
lowered effects that are decidedly new.
These silks come exceptionally vide. so
that the question OF the skirt is prac-
Gcally solved. For very tall women the
convenient yoke effect comes now To the
rescue.
Bordure effects come now in the ever
popular marqMsettes and voiles. and
they still are shown in ginghams and
IL MS. These soft materials can he
made on the straight idea, the fullness
gathered or tucked into the waist line.
Inc Iacl that 30. -e4e a IaO-.s l. IN
themselves Is always attractive. because
the woman who wishes a dressy frock
- li-tie expenditure OF energy can have
sns VIA the bordure gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

PARIS, March 2.
eye IL turned to the mill
n. linery world. and as each new
- style 10 launched on the fash
ionahle sea q group OF admirers
copy and are satisfied. Fashion 10
lenient this season. To the tall woman
comes . suggestion from almost every
designer The little one is particular
ly appealed to by earlier. who has al
ways shown q Hiking for toques and
tie bonnets One thing is noticeable
in all hats: the enormous brim that
drops at the back over the shoulders.
giving . deformed effect, Is passe.
Flowers are very much in evidence
on hats and toques. Small, brilliantly
colored flowers or large single forms
are used. Ribbon, too. Is much In
vogue for morning hats.
The short coat! It's story becomes
interesting a. the days advance. It
has. in some instances, peplums; 1t
generally suggests q high empire line
at the back or sides. and 1t appears
at its extreme exploitation In the
etcn jacket or bolero, that is an as
sured fact in tho fashionable world.
Tho fastenings OF these coats are
generally at one side. Indeed, there
Is q delightful tendency to trim DIFF
ferently on tho sides Of a jacket. A
collar on ono part will be balanced by
a rever lower down: pockets on one
side have q corresponding place on
the other taken ~ patches OF en-
brotdery: buttons are placed IA lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
New Brocades

" II. old patterns '>ut NV 'sytu~es
a.: being exploits = in broca;ics Tor
Il spring. These are so supple that
they form exquisite drapery In wraps
and gowns. The eolors are lovely. and
even an iridescent effect Is given to
many.
These materials are used for trim
ming dresses Of transparent goods. such
~ q band around the skirt, an edging
for corsage and sleeves, sashes Of the
soft fabric and even slippers Of brocade.
Hats covered with brocade are ex-
cellent for early spring before you de-
eide on a straw shape. They are light
weight, can be Of any shade desired and
the shape can be decided by you be-
fore covering the frame.
For bridesmaids this type Of hat Is
extremely modish.
Little bags Of brocade silk are carried
by many women in the evening
One commendable feature OF brocades
10 that the design can be used as
background for beadwork. The flower
forms can be- outlined or worked in
solid beads; the touch OF gold or silver
thread can be added In outline stitch
here and there, Innumerable are the sug-
gestions for the use Of brocade From
trimmings to entire gowns there Is wide
scope. and any clever effort cannot but
meet with success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Advance Notes

CTRIPES are still among the most
noticeable weaves for heavy
~ suitings or for the flmiest OF
fabrics TOR evening.
Black. white and cerise are COM
biiied In silk frocks, evening gowns
and street suits. Millinery also
shows this same alliance OF colors.
Venetian lace Is the popular net
for trimming collars. for deep revers
on coats and for bands on dresses OF
all types.
Buttons are to be much used In
trimming spring and summer frocks
Molds covered with lace, satin and
velvet. crocheted buttons. enameled
disks and all kinds Of unusual al
liances OF fabrics are in vogue.
Flower toques are enjoying modistic
prominence in millinery.
Fichu cape collars Of net, tulle or
fine linen ara used on house frocks OF
wooden goods or soft silks.
Red and blue. violet ana blue. lay
ender and pink and gray and yellow
are combinations seen in many spring
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Millinery Notes

r ARGE and small turbans Of, sup
pie straw, handmade, are being
- shown In the shops. The crowns
are high and the trimming makes them
moro so.
Black and white combanAftous for
early spring are very pronounced. In
both straws and trimming this Ii good.
Black and white lace 10 used for huge
bows or for surface coverings on largo
shapes. Ribbon in black and white
checks and stripes is used on plain
shapes for wear with tailored suits.
Pliable hoods for motoring are OF fiex-
ible hemp, silk or straw, and are COM
bIned with suede and ch AMOS or satin.
Small bonnets Of silk are being shown.
They arc OF tho early Victorian shape.
The brim Is ''scooped' and very close
fitting. Draped crowns projecting to-
ward the back are used. These f,Ill.
soft crowns allow for the present mode
OF hairdressing.
Large flowers ara used as extensively
as small ones. Black ana white pop
pies OF silk and velvet are being shown.
Wings. quilts and gorgeous plnnes
are used az trimming.
The hatbrimS Ia most Of the new
spring models turn UP from tho face.
Last OF all, fashion Is lenieut, suiting
all types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

"HE time to sew for the summer
Is in the spring. before the warm
days como. and while buying
and constructing arc not made
difficult on account OF q quick need ana
Q disinclination to sew. Remnants o:
linen and Bingham are always to be
purchased, special sales are always
exploiting new fabrics. and now that
the styles have been decided upon the
stitch IN time saves worriment in the
coming days.
The one-piecs frock Is q boon to every
one. IT Is put on In the time that It
requires to adjust 4 blouse. There are
no unsightiy gaps at the waist Line:
there Is . comforting feeling OF COM
pleteness in the whole costume. and
when built on the conservative lines OF
the seasons styles the cost Is little.
Dotted and striped fabrics are much
in vogue, while combinations OF plain
ana figured goods are stil. friendly t.
the buyer Of remnants.
Coin spots on q white linen are shown
in the first model. The figures are IN
tan. and there Ii q use OF ecru lace in
the very shallow yoke that extends over
to each sleeve and IN q point at the
front. Brown silk forms the little bow
at the front. The kimono sleeves are
edged with pointed cuffs of lace, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

fringe Of tubula. beads or dull silver
or gilt cord.
Printed materials in quaint patterns
and colors will be used. Prune color
in combination with old blue is often
seen in printed voiles and chiffons to
be made into blouses.
Huge collars Of satin or chiffon vel
vet are now cut in circular form.
They decorate dresses and Jackets and
are extremely chic ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Quite new are pins and brooches In
which gros grain ribbon is utilized to
bring out settings OF brilliants.
Cotton wolfe and marquisite in col
ors and with stripes lead in new fab
RIGS offered for spring wear.
Foulards, mohairs, granite cloths and
real Indian cachemires, woven with the
traditional dark hairs scattered over the
surface, are now being turned into smart
tailored cas:rrnpe and otfe" q win e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

The return Of the lace hat will be
welcomed by many women to whom
the airy style is becoming.
Beaded waistings promise great sue
cess for the coming season. They were
novelties last summer.
For those who persist in their liking
for white lace wells there are new ones
heavily woven in bird designs.
Very mart arc the g1tiaue :ilet iaces,
rcs eiIl,, r. -. z n I a: Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Quaint jackets, long revers, sweep
ing lines and the raised waist line are
fairly safe predictions for the coming
months.
The small Capuchin hood on coats
has almost disappeared, and instead
there is seen deep pointed shawl-like
hood much larger.
Fashion points this season to an era
of unprecedented lavishness in the
t.n,,,hinntio OF nrieeless laces, filmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The classic silk caehomircs have risen
again
Roseites Of silk are used on many linen
froeks.
*oftan bnrkIes are made of linen TO
match the belt.
Fer afternoon costumes the large hat is
g. u;,.,r