davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

Resolve in favor ot the Saeaiahog
Agricultural and horticultural Society
.Nu Act T. Eul.ttlR@ the number also
tho number a. bounds 81 land!ockcd
salmon, trout. IoglI.. and white perch
which can hr taken or had in posses
SION III any one day hy one person.
IN Aet IL regulate tn" taking Of
hrINtI.
IN Act 10 amend the charter nf the
Portland I'ni"u Railway Station Ioin-
ranH ana h. rnlarR" its powers under
thr nam" NJ the Portland Terminal
'"nbIny. ,R"ld a third tim" and
passed 10 br ,nlruSs.d under Il SllS-
p,'talan "f the ralcs on motion "f Mr.
'rcnIn of I.'wistun)
M Act Ia amend Section q Of chap
ter II of Tho Revised Statutes relating
To- school census returns.
An Act Ia amend Chapter ~ of the
Public Laws of 1909 relating to the
employment of minors in manufacture
ing or mechanical establishments.
An Act With reference 10 the Car
diner municipal court
In" following petitions bills. etc.
E'"r. pr"sent.d and referred.
p.sz,,.1 :. ,a..,. - .'9''1 = :, ga
,n,ati, W '5'''
South EortlaudD
Placed en- File.
~ Mr.. Emerson of Island Falls Re-
monsirance of G. :. Lausee ana Il
others OF Oakfield and vicinity, against
consolidation of the inland fish and
game department.
BY Mir. Doyle Of Millinocket-Re mon-
Stranee of 5. l.. Huston and - others
residents of Pattcu, against the pas
sage Of any law to consolidate or
chang the department Of inland fish
cries and game.
Also, renonstranccs OF the follow
!ng PERSONS for same:
Charles W. Eastman and - others
OF Millinocket.
L. W. Harris ami - others of Pat
ton.
j. r. HcrS"y and - Others OF Pat
zen.
Fred NJ. Gates and - others OF Milli-
h''h.'
ny MI brown Of Bethcl-Remon-
STRANGE ol AVA Coolidge and Il others,
l'Slut'ltS III ptnn. against any change
IL lht hsh ana game department..
ny AIT 'eters OF DISQUALIFICATION
vi VI a. Hh'a ana l" others. against
r",'S"iida''oh "i departments of inland
liS,''iisS ana game ahd sea and shore
pe9.
A'So' i'tt'"l' 81 }. y, stuart and Is
"s"llst same.
W. yer "l -tiemon-
.t".''o "' penny L"ihbar1 and two
w -nenuS oe'hps' against con-
H''"id'"t' Oh NE hsh ana game de
"a 'tiieIt'
N'''Nc l. snow OF BruEs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

Will" III YOUR Institute. You inaaoa
worked miracle tit seems to us who
kIl"W MI. - condition when he left
u.s. in wonderfully brief space of tirna
You nave established in me confidence
that You can TO all that you claim. Az In
your ahliitH to cure the drink, aud +
Neal Institute in the future.
"IShin% you still further success. am.
Very trdlt tours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

BILE. Upon further motion the report of
the committee was accepted in concur
renee.
ON motion by Mr.. Gnwril Of York, Bill
IN Act to provide for State certitication
Of all teachers was taken from the table
and upon further motion was tabled and
assigned for consideration next Thurs
DAY.
ON motion by Mr.. Staples of Knox
House report of the committee on taxa
ton on Bill. An Act for the taxation of
steam railroads according To their actual
value. ought not to pass, vas taken
from the table.
Mr.. STABLES Of Knox: Mr.. President.
| did nor intend to discuss TINS matte,
before this senate. regard is as n very
,noritorin,Is hill and il should have been
,,c,aa i,,,n law h.licyr if * rirht.
i,.t ana ecutfatL. Thirty s,atas Of the
I.rt,n have Il and il WORKS rdnIra bly.
.,,...,,,,., ,,..r,. be,s- ,,.,., d, .rr...,t
! .,'f .,t,r,,,,,'... b..,.. +, ,., INTEREST
'ifu.,[,.,'. ,'i,h.r.t, =. not
- W. '" ;,'',;'',,,,. f,.r ,i,,,,t, that
,'.,,,i,,,, ,, i,,n,,,,,,.I a., any.
,hat tn. III ,r lid Thor. - :,
,,e,.,;.,.,, .,,. Car. ,bicb
| | l'lt sorry, h"''riS" d""mtd IL l"F TN
| interest OF TIM stat" ana Tor tn" IN
80, ~ ,,;,, =f,,,I,l i..,.,.,,, law. ..,hny
~ -, j., ,,,,,,, r.=.,...,.,. root -. ca
-, go a., 49,, ,,,,, ,.,.Il,., did
,,,,,a 49, :. ,,,i,,I,, ~. ,..rorr,d tn tho
| nope that II might De f'l"rr'" |" Tue
next legislature. lh"ftlor' ii'oHS
that al" report d" aeftP'ed'
MT. Alll.lhfN al Af""S''"h MI.
iI'Sioeht' N''iti't le'.AS' ''d'iiiS ny
lSdtIHid''i"H upon itdi "'''' 'h"' wv
at"r Has az ldA' 'lsc"' re" '''' 49,
1i.'' ~ Il LIN az ''''"> ''''"i'' ~
i-'' ia
III : - L. N''' '''"' ~
! ~" ''"
i''' ~ IL.
~ va, "a ~ 49,. .,...;
.r,,i,,
,,.t...,.t, IL, :,
-. - -.
49, ,,,ii..,.., ~, ..,ya,.
IA s9,,',a,,'
~ T., - W. t1r.f1rt. If
49,. - ,-.,..,, I.ai ,h.,. u.ouil
49,. ,l,..;, 80. x.nn.ooa
,u,,io,# b,. ur po,n,on at in
ID, i-.,,,.,;a,i,,. and ,,;,,ari,,. ,.,,,r,s
al ~. ...,,t,,i,t,o -, Judiciary. an I'm
s., ,.ia,i,o ia ,b, r,YI,lati,,, md CON-
du,t of ,.I,,tiurs vas taikpu from, ,hs.
,all
on motion Nv Mr.. C;ow,ll of York
,,,i.,.r.,; ,Y',,r.Iz,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

ON 4 .ll.tsI1
ti,ns might h. emf down. II il none
IA. my. husinass ia , y,ov hut l s,r,.a
in IA saw that those b;,ls aoainst tb.
Stat. have boon dac,arad ia no ,,o,.ar
hiuc m. .dr,,ini,,,ation bae airoo,ad
their nostnonamant IA rho nov, 90.
f.lotnra NOT ~, acconnt of on,. ,ro,rIo
with any particular hill h1t si,,nlv on
rho gronnd that tho state is NOT oblo
m nay thorn ! saw on tha, nron,,i,inn
now. as have said consistently he =
fore that wa have only tvo duIies tn
,,o,rar,, :, r,.r,. 90 ~ ,,,,.:.,,, -.
tho sta;o. Eiret find ont chat an
rronriations shnuld reas,rahIv hn mad,
elm d,,o overci,e az ra,a md o,o.,o,,,
and .oaEo thnvc concentrations ~,
noyt dutv ie In find out what rov.nr.
is NECESSARY tn rn.ot those r,r,n..r an
nronri,tions and raise that r,vcnuc.
Recommendations .,sl.,.d far !, ,bcs.
resolves are . nrop.r and aprronriotn
chrrpr ilfnn fL, Sta,r Enhndc l.pi,..
,h,t If urot,.y Lot ~, maxi. th,s, a,,.
mountainous gt This .osston ike mon
ana either r.,is, ,no1ab r.,..r,,n +,
moot fh.n, ar ral,. ennrab oi.t of ctber
matter. tn care. for ,ha,,, il, that ,..,,.
hone tho ,,otio, or m. .op,t,,. .,
,.,n-,npcur i, tho octin,, or ,ba II,,,s..
vii, rr,vau
Mr. S,r,It t,>.,f knnv. Mr. pr,sf.
,,a,t. mo-, nj ,,,,,.l, ~,
u.oI l.no,.r 80 o,or,. ,,,,,,,t,,, ,,r ,hi,.
"
r.,,.,,I;=, e,.,,,,,i.,, No. >.
=, .,s,...,lf =, -
p,,.,,i.ii,.a,, s.,,,t,,, -, 49,. ls.,,,,
nn,.ar h..,,,,.. ,,,.,,.,,.i.,,,...J ,l,o, ,,,.,.
t;o, /, ~ 49,, .,,,,,...,,5,,,>,I ''..t.,
,no,,,b 70 I,,,a,,. ,.=ha,h..,. ..,'..1I ,;,...,
,ii., ,,,,i.r :,
-, ia ,.,,.1 ,.i,t, ,,-,,,. -, 80,
atom tr,.n, ,r,,,,.t,,,l. .,,,d tba ,..r,,,...
from, =oxfura# sold il, r,nard 20 49,.
marian. I.ti.,... A., :, j.. ,,,,. I,,,.
IL thce, hills-,r, inet .,p1 an, ,.,iIIj,I..
IT, TAX, tho r,.un,.r ot ,boe,. o.e,a,i,t.e-
thar th,v mr. i;,st 1l.at mis- ! ..,.i4lq
tur.-J .tand h.r4 as - b.raoerat :,
say To this I..gislatlirc-that dn not
believe we should ever adjourn until
tins" honest debts are IIid or SOM.
pluDo~ ;jion In. It. Mil,renN- they VIII l. ,
paid. | do not want to 60 on the stump
81 this Slate cr in my county AMI say
that ". had Ut courage t.utt2ft to act
hike business men and pay thrS.. mat
t"rS. That j. al | hay" to say about
that.
could nat lit stiI and stand tn.
criticism 81 tn" senator rom .trnlStool.
Of our noble able Governor b,.-
li'I" Ii" intends 10 du that which i
rttht. Perhaps he Is. with Il great
in"nN b"l1pCfats Of this body, too Hrul-
"tlS in m"ktfS good. That IS VIII q"
not h"ll"N" any of them are arIuated
by VT ing motives. but rs the old lad +
Sald. fh"% are acting very nnhand-
SOM.
1t US ;1k' this matter under con g.
S'""rati'H in buSln"sSlIke way. J
"fl"'"i' not only To inc democrats q.
liz SENATE h'l' appeal I" IN" b'n"-
'i"'N' but . dPi'd! I" III" democrats
'"' ''f''' titl'h'Ai l dploai |" III" 'fos
no! an" appeal l" lHt Democrats
III N'a'' mus. Let Us t''t " ISe IN TN:
ill., 1"'''st '''S' ana ihitfi"t'9. i'.f'.
~ 'iie'' '"hi', ia tof tit' t'ui:'
i''t '"h'h III ms "''ssA. Let Il ~
- ~ an ''6h'' am H'i''.' 'i'S 1t !
10 >''' t'"i az !" ~ 81. 9hdi'
cratic d"' tiihc, anu | want To say nov
t... al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22
Newport. Nc. Feb. g. lal

NrWp0Tt, Me. Fcb. %, WI.
Manager Portland Neal Institute
MI --- is enjoying most excellent
health. SAYS h" never felt better in his
lt., and al 10 time sine" treatment has
he had the slightest desire for drink. He
is sleeping Well, has AN excellent appc-
titc and consistently Improved from the
time Ii" arrived home. - for Mrs. ----
VIII, she i the happy member of tn"
family. Neither can say too much OF
praIs" in regard I" tn" Trcatm"it and
the many kind attentions shown them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22
"z~,~ >>~e

The following morning the patient started
in on his treatment, and on the evening
"f the third day returned to his home III
Newport, absolutely cured of all appetite.
craving and desire for liquor as the fol-
lowing letter states:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22
DOCTORS AFTER INVESTIGATING
Recommend the Neal Three-Day Cure
for Alcoholism

y physician from Newport, Me, well
known throughout the state, sent Ms one
oi his patients on the evening Of January
9th last, suffering from alcoholism. The
patient was carried into the Institute in
an unconscious condition from akneas
caused by the excessive use Of LIQUOR
Ills wife, who accompanied him. gave us
tn" following letter upon their arrival
from their family physician. which eX-
plains itself.
Newport, Me, Ian. 18th. 1911.
Manager Portland Neal Institute
IN my advice. MIR ------ presents him
self at your institute Tor treatment for
the cure Of III" drink habit ~" is &C.
curnpanlod by his wife. They are com
pct"nt to Civ" You any details as to past
history, etc. that your house physician
may desire. turs this patient, perma-
ncntly, and yop confer a lasting blessing.
not only upon the patient and his imme-
diatc famiy. but upon his many friends.
With h"st Wishes for your complete
success in this case. am,
Very truly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

The following order camH from the
Senate
ORDERED. the House conrurring. that
commencing or Wednesday. March
90, the Senate and House shall meet
at nine o'clock y. NJ, until otherwise
ordered
The order received passage in
concurrence.
Report Of Committees.
Mr.. Pattangall from the commit
te" on legal affairs reported ought
not to pass" on Bill. An Act to amend
chapter 1874 OF the Public Laws OF
l'n:. rela ting 10 poisoning of animals
Mr. Libby from the committee on
agriculture reported ought not to
pass On Bill, An Act to eXtirpate
contagious diseases among cattle.
horses. sheep and swine.
Same gentleman from same commit
tee reported same on Bill, An Act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

ON motion by Mr.. Boynton.
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

Mr.. MILLIkEN Of .Iroostook; NJ.
President. | believe that all these matters
should be taken up this morning To avoid
further delay. While | still protest and
am not convinced. | move 10 take from
the table House Document No. Jos, Re
solve in favor of the town of Whitney
vile.
The motion was agreed to.
on further motion by the same senator
the resolve was referred to the next Leg
islature in concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Mllikcn. House Doc
ument No. 29,. Resolve in favor OF Island
Falls. was taken from the table.
On further motion by the same senator
the resolve WAS referred TO the next Leg
islature in concurrence.
ON motion by Mr.. Milliken. House
Document No. 29S. Resolve in favor OF
the town of Island Falls. was taken
from the table and upon further mo-
ton by the same senator the resolve
was referred to the next Legislature IN
concurrence.
On motion of Mfr. Milliken. House
Document No. $40. Resolve in favor Of
the town OF Danforth was taken from
tire table, and on further motion b!
the same senator the resolve was re
ferred to the next Legislature in con
currence. e
On molten by Mr.. Milliken, Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

Tn" following petitions. bills. etc
"'"re pr"sent.d and referred:
~ Mr.. Dresser of South Portland
RI solve in favor Of Wiibur r. Dresser
Tabled Oh motion of Mr.. Dresser oil
South FortlaudD
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
THE STORY OF A
MODERN POMONA
Mrs. Ella D. Rowland of Wash
ington Is the Prize Apple Grow.
er Of the United States.
- HE best apples raised In the

HE best apples raised In the
United States In the past year
came from woman's or
chard. In these days. when
women are covering themselves with
glory In the arts and professions. 1t Is
worth while to know that In more prac-
teal fields women are not neglecting
their laurels.
Mrs. Ella ID. Rowland, a widow. own
ing a ranch at North Yakima. Wash.
won the prize of $500 for the best
twenty-fi box apple display at the re
cent New York land show. Besides the
$500, Mrs. Rowland was given silver
cup donated by A. FL. Hanauer CT
Spokane as prize apple award.
How She Won Success.
In speaking OF her experience as a
fruit grower Mrs. Rowland said:
my husband and | moved TO Wash
ington eighteen years age from Kansas.
We set out fruit trees, but we raised
hops until the young orchards were
ready to bear.
I'VE paid $40 an acre for our land
then. All our section Of Washington
was dense mass of sagebrush. Clear
ed and cultivated and planted with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
THE FACE SCRUB.
1t Opens the Pores and Cleanses the
Skin.

It Opens the Pores and Cleanses the
Skin.
The face Is part of our body which
needs the utmost attention because 1t
Is also the par which Is most exposed.
Some persona are afraid Of using any
but the gentlest lotions upon the face.
One Is told that scrubbing IL good
occasional treatment, for it opens the
pores in way In which they cannot
otherwise be opened and takes out ac-
cHmulated dirt.
Best Of all for pale people. 1t brings
about healthy circulation and rich
glow to the cheeks. which is an at
tractive addition to most complexions.
A small camel's hair brush Is good for
this scrubbing process. 1t is consid-
cred quite old fashioned nov to be
afraid to give at least one 2ooc scrub
bing week TO the face.
Massage is the best means of reduc-
ing double chin. Dashing cold water
on the chin and also holding Jumps of
ice on the fatty parts will help IN the
reduction h. making the flesh frm
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
BRIDAL HINTS.

Pretty Favers For the Midwinter Wed
ding.
For & wedding pretty candy box
place card Is in heart shape covered
with white satin, with bunch OK
orange blossoms on top, from which
peeps diminutive Cupid.
A flower effect is small frame
made Of orange blossoms closely past
ed to silver paper. In it Ia fancy
picture of a bride Or, better. an en-
larged kodak Of the bride and groom.
Quite novel favor liz q dolls head
pasted to the top Of deep paper box
shaped like miniature round hatbox.
This 10 covered with silver paper or
shirred white satin, and the d0ss$s
head Ia draped with tulle yell ana
wreath Of tiny orange blossoms
One Of the prettiest effects in plate
cards is miniature brides bouquets
Of the shower variety. These are In
tiny artificial lilies Of the valley. or
ange blossoms and maidenhalr. the
whole smaller than a mans bouton-
Mere. Tied TO the stem by gauze rib
bon are the narrow name cards.
A pretty set of place cards prepared
by a clever girl was tiny prints OF
well known paintings of brides and
wedding feasts. These were framed
In broad silver paper and hung from
small silvered pole on base. At
the top of the pole was bunch of
orange blossoms. and the name of the
guest was written across the frame
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
A Mere MANS
VIEWPOINT.
Women Are Not Any More Dis
conten.ed Than Men, but Then
Point Of View Is Different.
BY BYRON WILLIAMS

u j
e: =: :; ::: !; !: !:
an automobile some Of us
mortgage the home and buy one. and
then the trouble begins.
Why" asked a friend who con-
flded In me.
Because" he replied. I'VE may ar
que with a child that it does not need
the moon. that the having Of 1t would
prove a white elephant and be dis
turber instead of a pacifier, but who
ever successfully argued with wo-
manY
That seems to be a sore spot with
men. They cannot always make WON
en- see things as they do. but about this
yearning characteristic Of femininify.
this desire for bigger house. more
servants. another automobile. more
diamonds and the "grandest Easter
bonnet that permit me to ask:
The Cause of 1t.
Whose fault is it that women long
for pretty things, for snowy things?
From time immemorial men have
been heaping furs and feathers upon
them and, having added triumphant
plume here and a fluffy scarf there,
have stood off and admired. telling
them how sweet they looked and how
much finer they were arrayed than the
women next door.
Man gets exactly what he has com
ing to him when woman pines and
cries for the moon things-the things
she cannot have. But | am concerned
in trying to make the woman see that
oftentimes the thing she cries for-the
new moon-would give her only worry
and trouble if she got it.
The End of the Rainbow.
And are we not all of us unwise
when it comes to the dream things?
Instead Of taking full measure of en-
joyment from the blessing We have
we go hungering through life for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31

fruit trees, | am told by nearby ranch
men that could sell my land for from
81. 200 to $500 an acre.
1.-THE particular orchard from which
my prize winning apples were taken
was set out In 1901 and 1902. This
orchard consists of about ten acres.
think j realized about $4,000 to $1,000
off this orchard the past season IT
was an off year for apples. however.
In 1909 we were paid $2.35 box and
had a large yield. There are about
675 trees I'm this orchard. about four
fifths of them being Winesaps. The
prize winning apples We're Winesaps
Compliments Her Neighbors. .
NATURALLY | was much gratified. to
be the prize winner in the apple class
at the New York land show. The
packing was a strong point in my ia
yor
1T was difficult to get experienced
packers at the time | decided to enter
the contest. but two kind neighbors.
Mrs. j. D. Laughlin. whose husbands
ranch adjoins mine, and Miss Lena
Milton, came to my assistance. As
the apples were being gathered we put
aside enough I'd fill ffty-six boxes.
We selected the best twenty-five boxes
OF these to send to the New York ex
hibition."
Mrs Rowland expects to run her
ranch to still better advantage. con-
ccntrating on the acreage she already
has rather than acquiring larger
area. Her daughter. Miss Veda. is as
sociated with her in managing the
fruit ranch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
Af NEW RIBBON |
TO fURBlJMER GOWNS

HE cold winter mort,. 49,, | 49,, a..,.r,.va s..has
suiss 70 wear with sumtrocRs and eason
-sain see them In sting designs Illustrated
ennsrA new versions or fhek One veal with
s1hbnn fashioned of morning h. whie striped
-s VI Sae half inch rfh,,okirde nd three els. The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
houselseen no Economies.

Practice economy In small things
When using the oven for roasting
bake pie or pudding and bake the
potatoes.
Get a fireless cooker These are I'M
excelled for stews. cereals. buildings
and vegetables and save gas as well as
time.
Don't buy food In fancy packages.
paying for two pounds and getting
only one and three-quarters.
Have your butcher inclose trimmings
with your meat This will increase
drippings as well as improve soup
stock.
Bug a scales If you have none. II
will pay for itself in few months A
few reports of short weights from your
kitchen mean reform In the grocery
or market. as even INSCRIPTIONS
tradesmen do not want reputation
for dishonesty
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
Care of the scaIn.

Scalp massage is the secret of keep
ing the scalp and the hair healthy. II
is easily done and not a great tax on
either the time or the patience When
the scalp becomes adherent 10 the
bones underneath and will not mcve
easily then the hair will fall and the
health cf the hair follieles become i'm
paired
Therefore the scalp should be mas
saged daily in order TO make the blood
circulate so that the hair follieleS may
be properly naurished The hair will
respond at once, and the head viii also
feel lighter and better
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31

something Just beyond US. The pot OF
gold at the rainbow's end is ever calling
us. The unattainable something like
the whisp of hay on the stick project
ing over the donkey's nose. leases and
tantalizes us. in the mad pursuit of
which we lose sight of many luscious
bits along the way.
The big automobile. the big house.
the big hat, the big noise on the bou-
levard, are mere shells of diScord, the
meat of which is unsatisfying and ma
ton wrecking. There is nothing in
them that teaches us simplicity of liy-
ing and intenseness of thinking, moth
ing to prompt the universal brother
hood of men, nothing to put intellectu-
atty above sordid show.
The things we want very frequently
are withheld by wise Providence.
Only few men have been strong
enough TO stand prosperity and come
through unscathed. Having what we
want too many times means license
and intemperance. deterioration and
death In the scheme Of life it is no
doubt intended that we should strive
strive for the things that make us bet
ter and stronger and purer and not for
the most costly gown. the latest Paris
creation. the foibles and the shows of
life And it certainly was rot intend
ed that we should ruin our possible
happiness by insane yearninss for
ignes fatui. whose false shimmerings
attract from afar
a contensed Heart
Do you remember the story of the
philosopher who advertised that he
would give a beautiful estate to
thoroughly satisfied man? And AT last
there came one who said he was per-
fectly satisfied. that contenfment was
In him and about him. that yearning
had no abiding plac, in his breast and
that with ali the world he was at
peace
"And then why" asked the philoso
pher. IF you are in such delight
fully complacent condition of mind do
you want this estate? If you are alb
soIutely satisfied. how can you wait
something that you DO not possess
If there Is no satisfied man. why
should We expect there is a perfectly
satisfied woman2 We sprang alike
from Ere.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
Beware Of Long Earrings.

Those who wear earrings must re-
member that an authority on the sub
ject says that they make woman
look Older than she really Is. especial
ly If they are the long kind. 1t is also
said that diamonds take away from
the brilliancy of the eyes, which is a
good reason for not wearing them
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
PLAYING IN THE FRESH SNOW
A HfALTHFUL CHILDISH SPORT

of
a
OF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
How to String a..4.

r1en,., 10" to String Beads.
b,ee e's :. moss is the best thing 0,
ssa. - str'ng pearl. coral or elias,
.sru. ne noss may be bought a,
: co.,, ss urug store for lo or - cent.
fhs en- me end neatly to the CLASP
sstsd. 80, uoss through the end two
-. 1nen through the ring on ~
asp and back through 49, aA On the
ada. knottine betwes, re- enc I've
80 third beads and then c,, ,+s second
hadss the knots. sa'une- This
DO net use DeedIe tp ~,,,.
sns snd Of the noss d NO, ...s III
~ With beesvsx. Nv tnot,. enough
- nequentiy between n. 'ne
80 : few will drop on n ssa oesas /
s 800 ever break. thus :. - enain
-, and psrhaps avoiding AZ
assaag and trying sstua 1;an on en- r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
COOUETTlSH CAPS FOR THE
new YEARS. SLEIGHING PARTY

the New Years elehs or motoring party these caps
while nurng tns
fashioned from wide
in gathered ana
in knowledge
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
knitted and
Embroidered Cap

Of cothn this brown ana
The whe
only
couture without
it ide sfastent he