davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
FASHION TIPS.
@ousselines and Marqu:ssttes Very
Popular In Elnral Rnht-rns

@0usselnes and Marqu:ssttes Very
Popular In F'oraj Patterns.
For II" woman Nho ,HHnot afford
Ole of the expensive parrs made over
tiouSeS Of beaded chiffon or headed
silk m1rqujsclte there have been i'm
ported some comparatively iueApeu
slVe Seminal" models that may De
hnished III with little trouble and thai
really are better to buy Than the ready
matte because they can be fitted to
much better advantage
That gay tones will have consider,
able vogue during the coming season
is Indicated by the advance models in
the fancy mOusseines and marqui
settles. One exquisite floral patterned
mousseline has white ground with
big splashy pink roses aud black and
white border. 1t is made up over
white net, with an underdress of char
meuse in cerise tone.
On other floral patterned mousselines
messaline ribbon in corresponding
tones Is used for trimming. Thus 1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
Tha Wifa of Tailnvrand.

OF tAr vic Of TaIl""r:nA. who was
n Bm.ui,ful bGt ~furtH wui101. many
storil,; are told not HIi Of them edify-
ing One s.uDfeG by the author of
"Talleyrand the Man" is Of trip
which husband and wife took to Lyons.
when. as they were crossing bridge,
madame asked the name of the river
which flowed underneath. TalIeyrand
explained that it was the Saone THE
Saone!" she replied. What an odd
change Of pronunciation! They call 1t
the Seine In Parish few weeks
later one of their guests was the dram
atist Lemercier, who RECALLED the
company after dinner with passages
from his plays. Beginning new act,
he announced. "The scene is at Ly-
ons." Nine, de TalieyraHd. who had
been doing in her chair. suddenly
sat up. "Thcrer' she said to ber bus.
band You see was right You
would call it the Saoner'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

YOUR CHECK, PLEASE"
deeD, but the nerves lie very near to
the skin. Nerve-but just here will you
oblige by perusing again the quotation
with which this story begins?
The McRamseys poured out money
like domestic champagne to POLISH
their adopted one, Milliners, dancing
masters and private tutors got it. Miss
--er-M cRamsey was grateful, loving
and tried to forget Hinkle's To give
ample credit to the adaptability OF the
American girl, Hinkle's did fade from
her memory and speech most Of the
time.
Not every one viii remember when,
the Earl Of Hitesbury came, to East
Seventy street, America He was
only a fair to medium earl, without
debts, and he created little excitement.
But you will surely remember the
evening when the Daughters of Benev--
0lence held their bazaar in the VT
"A hotel. for you were there, and
you wrote a note to Fannie on the
hotel paper and mailed it, just to show
her that-yOu did not? Very well: that
was the evening the baby was sick, of
course.
At the bazaar the McRamseys were
prominent. Miss McRamsey-
was exquisitely beautiful The Earl Of
Hitesbury had been very attentive to
her since he dropped in to have look
at America. At the charity bazaar the
affair was supposed to be going to be
pulled off to n finish An earl Is as
good as q duke--better. His standing
may be lower, but his outstanding acA
counts are also lower.
Our ex-yOung lady cashier was as
signed to q booth. She was expected to
sell worthless articles to nobs and
snobs at exorbitant prices. The pro-
ceeds of the bazaar were to be used for.
giving to the poor children of the Sums
wonder where they get the other 3642'
Miss MeRamsey beautiful. palpitat-
ing, excited, charming. radiant-flut-
tered about in her booth An imitation
brass network with little arched
opening fenced her In.
Along came the earl, assured. deli
cate. accurate. MISUNDERSTANDING
greatly-and faced the open wicket
"You look chawming. you know;
'pon my word you do, my deah" he
said begnilingly.
Miss McRamsey whirled around.
"Cut that iosbing out" she said.
coolly and briskly. who DO you think
you are talking TOT Your check, please
Oh, LorGy"'
Patrons Of the bazaar became aware
of a connection and pressed around q
certain booth The Earl Of Hitesbury
stood near by, pulling a pale biond
and puzzled whisker.
Miss McRamsey has tainted" some
one explained
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
Brother Dickey SAYS:

Der amt d tazy bone in SatHa'a body,
an right dar IS whar he sets Gr worP
a good example.
Never say dat de devils in dc wealth.
er. Ef he wuz in it you'd Sho' burn
up long befo' 90 time
No matter how De Of wort rolls. I'm
gwine wild it, an 1t does me de most
est good ter think I'm gpttin' freq
ride ever day in de year.-Atlapta
Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
DEVICES OF DRESS.
Matters of Importance If One Wishes
to Be Well Clothed.

Matters of Importance If One Wishes
to Be Wei. Clothed.
The French belt or the skirt carried
up a little beyond the normal waist
line is in vogue.
a severely plain coat and skirt sUit
of white serge is relieved and made
modish by the Introduction of Il sailor
collar Of black silk.
Spring predictions for tailor made
suits are: Jackets. twenty-siX Inches.
| half fitting. tight at hip, plain sleeves,
broad collar and skirts narrow and
straight; manuish materials.
Silk and cotton foulard Is n dress
novelty. and there is a cotton pOugce
that Is mighty good looking selling for
80 cents Il yard.
The high dircctoire collar appears
on some of the new coats for the
| spring.
White kid gloves with bands Of color
ed stitching on the back are a novelty
OF the spring season.
A quaint hair ornament is made of
delicate pink ribbon. wired on each
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
DoInss In DREssDoM.

Unlimited Designs In Pretty Belts.
separate Coats Popular.
Gorgeous and many are the designs
of the new belts TO be worn either
with the tailored suit or with the
little linen crock These range from
the smart little patent leather belt to
the one Of finest suede trimmed with
beads and eEBbroideries In gold and sill.
yer thread.
Although the old fashioned sash is
being revived this season, yet the very
newest thing of all Is the narrow silk
cord with simply knotted ends. It il
Rrst passed around the waist with the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

violet patterned fabric will be trim
med with ribbon in delicate purple and
soft green tints.
The naval blouse is always smart for
many occasions and is fayorite This
model can be made in a variety Of
ways. 1t fulfills every need that sueaa
a garment can suggest
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
GOLD AND SILVER RIBBONS

Used to Trim Frocis With Chitfas1.
Recent Fashion Notes.
Dresden gold and silver ribb0&ss
edged with narrow line OF plain 90
ored satin make a most attractIaes
trimming for the ,frock yelled witt,
chiffon.
A particularly pretty parasel .t's'a
dark blue stripes at the edge as a hvr.
der and again around the ferrule. wifa
center band Of darker blue and ping
flowers.
Many bIouses match the suit In col
or, and braid. crocheted buttons and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

edge. with handmade satin rose and
foliage fastened with the bow to be
placed at the left side. front or lower
in the back.
One piece dresses for little girls are
always pretty and are among the
smartcst things this season. This
model. If faxed. can be worn over a
guimpe. JUDO CHOLI4ET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a 10 90 bust measure Send 10 cepas
to this Office. giving number. 6947, and il
will be promptly forwarded to yeu By
mali If In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage. which IN
sure4 more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
r. .+.s. complexion eeautifier.

# consists of a mask Of wet clay
which gradually hardens on the race
removing wrinkles and coarse pores.
II comes in a Jar. and the yicfln'
being careful not to move her race -, =
lanahter or conversation, applies the
triek preenish paste literally soon 7
aries 81. to 4 somewhat lighter shade
and forms d stiff crust This IS allow
ed 10 stay on for fifteen minutes 80. =
even ali night If the patient can ps.. $
ii. 1t is then removed oy piehia -, -
p4sss s MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

HIM
matron. nee Ramsey, had the figure. Of
Buddha and a face like the ideal Of an
art photographer. Miss Merriam was
a combination Of curves, smiles. rose
leaves. pearls, satin and hair tonic
posters. Enough of the faulty Of par
ents.
a month after the worthy couple
became acquainted with Miss Merriam
she sto1d before Hinkle one afternoon
and resigned her cashiership.
They're going to adopt me-" she
told the bereft restaurateur They're
funny Did people, but regular dears
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for children of four six and eight years
of age. Send 10 cents to this office Civ
ing number, G953 and 1t will be promptly
forwarded 30 you by mail. II in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage. which tnsures more prompt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
The Revival Of Pewter.

Everything Is pewter nowadays. It
he's icome back into fashion with a
vengeance. Besides the very old fash
ioned utensils. like the candle lamp
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

fhe touch of black satin are the fa
yored forms Of trimming. They. ar.
generally made Of crepe de chine or
of satin and have narrow crushed ST
dies attached
Here is an apron that, added to III
It's other advantages, is easy TO ms9ise
and easy 10 slip on II is supplied
with big pockets that add to It's con
vanience. JUDO CHoBIET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

here illustrated. which might have been
taken from a colonial mansion, pewter
in glorified form Is used for mllady 9
hDudoir and dressing table even
brushes combs and large mirrors on
stands are made OF the metal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

This May Manton pattern is cut in va
rious sizes--snall 81 or IS. medium IS or
"a large AZ or a bust measure. Send 10
cents to this Office giving number sa52
and it viii be promptly Forwarded to You
Nv mail # IN haste send an additional
tvvo cent stamp for letter postage, which
snsures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

ends TO the back; then the ends are
brought TO the front and tied loosely.
Black voiIe separate coats are de-
cided1y new feature. They are lined
TO suit the wearer. either in the sub
dned shades or the more gorgeous col
ors. Wool backed satin is also used
for separate unllned coats.
Many new hats tilt up exactly IN
the center of the front
The waist that gives long and slen-
der lines is becoming to great many
women. Here is a model which com
bines that feature with kimono sleeves
and which can be made with or with
put a lining. JUDO GH0LLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to IL bust measure. Send 10 cents
to this once giving number, 695S, and It
will be promptly forwarded to you by
mail II In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage. which in
sures more prompt delivery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-22
CHAPTER XIV.
,sANoER's OFFER.

= ATE in the evening few days aft
er his call on Mrs. Gilbert Bob
returned home from bard
days work. The election was
only month away. and the campaign
was in full swing. There had been
little in the reports to annoy him. His
organization was intact. working like
the well oiled machine it was. Re
ports from the enemy's camp gave fur.
Their cause fof satisfaction. The indie
pendent Democratic candidate was not
making the Roadway expected. Yet
Bob went home disturbed In mind.
The day had been passed among men
who were devoting their time and en-
ergy in his interest But through all
their conferences he had been con-
scious Of an unaccustomed. oppressive
sense Of loneliness. and he had not
seen Remington since their interview
in bis ONCE.
When he entered the house he saw
Kathleen sitting in the library sewing.
She looked up with bright smile a.
be hesitated before the door.
,"May I come in?'' he queried as
though not quite sure Of his welcome.
'since when this timidity?" she
laughed. "Of course. come in. was
just thinking about you. Mother was
bewailing today that We don't see
much Of you now the campaign has
started
''Well." .ho looked at his watch. III
It won't make you sleepy. I'll let you
administer your company for half IN
hour"
.You speak AZ though my company
we're bad metiicine;'' - =
But before he could answer the door
bell rang, He frowned.
Il had forgotten" be exclaimed re-
gretfully. II have an appointment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-22

with Sanger q TO-
Kathleen gathered up her sewing ana
arose. He looked 1t her doubtfully.
III you don't lliAd, I wish you'd stay.
II may b just Iwell to have third
person present" re-
'But Mr.. Sanger may not like It,"
she objected hesitatingly
"Mr. Sanger may like 1t or not" Bob
observed carelessly. "Sit down."
He went to the door himself and let
Sanger in. A minute later the two
men entered the library. Kathleen
saw a tall man in evening dress. who
bore himself with an air Of quiet con-
ndence.
"Miss Finn" Bob introduced him.
''this Is Mr.. Sanger. Hes my immedi-
ate enemy just now"
Sanger bowed genially and laughed.
"A very friendly enemy just ut pres
emit"
Il am very glad to meet one of our
enthusiastically II he be friendly"
she smiled. won't you sit down, Mr..
Sangerr'
Sanger looked inquiringly at Kath.
leen.
Miss Finn will be present" Bob
answered tine look. "at my request
Singer reclined comfortably in his
chair and placed his hands together.
finger tip accurately meeting finger tip
circumstances Of which | am per-
haps the victim" he began, make it
necessary for me to take an active
part for the future in our local and
state politics"
Haven't you already been somewhat
active?"
Sanger waved his hand carelessly.
Tentatively, tentatively only. Mr..
McAdoo. Hereafter propose to be
more active and to better effect. l
hope Certain ventures in which l
am interested, individually and in con-
nection with other large investors of
our state. make this imperative. I'm
fortunately in the present campaign l
find myself compelled to oppose your
election. l regret it exceedingly. and:
frankly, I'm here to propose that we
work in harmony in the future"
THAT comes rather late"
'srlease don't refuse until you have
heard me out. Allow me to explain
our position. For several years GER
tain gentlemen. all large investors,
have kept William Murchell in power
in this state at considerable expense
to ourselves. In return we had the
right to demand protection for our in
tercsts Murchell, however. has Of
late proved very ungrateful. He has
passed under the influence of John
Dunmeade. Dunmeade. Mr.. McAdoo.
is dangerous man. an utter radical.
an impracticable dreamer, man Of
socialistic tendencies. His influence
in our politics is menace to indi-
vidual property rights My dislike of
Dunmeade Is only political. His wife
is my cousin. myself never allow
personal considerations to influence
business policy. We are determined
that Murchen and Dunmeade must go
out Of politics completely"
"Humph! How are you going to do
it,"
Sanger smiled confidently. 1--WE shalt
find the means Two years from move
a new governor, legislature and Unit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-22

ed States senator must be elected
They must be absolutely independent
Of Murcheu and Dunmeade."
'sBut not independent of you?"
Precisely. Which brings me to
your case. Permit me to say. Mr.. Nc
Adoo. 1 have deep admiration for
you. You have q remarkable genius
for politics. You can be very useful
to US. and we can be very useful to
you. If you are elected. which is by
no means assured. the city organiza-
ton will be absolutely under your con-
troll. With this city and our share Of
the country districts and Adelphia,
which you must admit we already
control. we are certain of setting
Murchell and Cousin Dunmeade aside.
suggest" he concluded, that you
come in with us"
Purely out Of philanthropic belief
in the sanctity Of individual property
rights. suppose"
"Not at all. We don't demand dis
interested motives. In fact. we should
suspect the sincerity Of such motives
II alleged. We expect to make 1t worth
your while We will. to begin with,
contribute literally to your campaign
funds"
"As literally as you have already
contributed to Harland's fund.-
"You are well informed" Sanger
said, his face betraying surprise.
sits my business to be well In
formed"
Sanger eyed Bob narrowly before
continuing. THAT proves the propri
ETY. of my next suggestion. We will
put you in Murchell's' place as state
leader" Kathleen started. her work
arrested.
upon the condition. Of course, thai
you will secure Us the protection and
legislation we DESIRE" Sanger contin
ued. And as a guarantee Of our good
faith we VIII conssnl 20 your Irieno
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29
Notice That Tax Deed Will Issue
State of South Dakota. County of Hughes, 49,
State of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
To Nicholas Aulof. William F. Baird

State of South Dakota. County of Hughes, S.
State of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
To Nicholas Aulof. William F. Baird
You are hereby notified, In accordance with the
provisions of the statute. in such case made and
provided that on the End day Of November A. b.
1913. the them Treasurer of said Hughes county,
South Dakota. offered and exposed for sale at a
regular public sale of lands for delinquent taxes
in and for Hughes county, South Dakota. at the
city of Pierre, the county seat of said county of
Hughes. the following described real estate to-
wit: Lot One ~, Block Seven %, Greedy &
Sharp's Addition to the city of Pierre.
Hughes county. South Dakota, fe.. the taxes ct
the year 1892 then due and delinquent and there
being no other bidders Offering the amount due
for delinquent taxes as aforesaid the said County
Treasurer. by the authority of law in him vested.
did then and there bid of the above described real
estate offered at said sale for the amount of taxes
penalty, interest and costs due and unpaid there
on. in the name of said Hughes county, South
Dakota. where said sale took place. that the same
has not since been assigned and that said Hughes
county is the lawful owner and holder of the GER
tifcate of purchase thereof. And. whereas, two
years have expired since the date of purchase of
said tract or lots and the property aforesaid has
not been redeemed or the amount of tax interest
penalty, or cost paid. You are also notified that
the right of redemption will expire and deed for
said described property will be made unless re-
demption from such sale be made, together with
accrued interest and subsequent taxes and accru
ed interest and costs Of this notice within sixty
days from the date Of completed service. OF this
notice on you.
HUGHES COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA
Owner of Certificate.
j. G. DAMN. County Treasurer, Hughes County.
South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29
Sheriff. Sale

State of South Dakota. In Circuit Court,
County of Hughes Sixth Judicial Circuit
Marie sKoepstein, and Pierre National Bank sub
sttuted as Plaintiff.
vs..
Mrs. Paul Koepstein widow of Paul Kopsteine
deceased, the heirs of Paul Koepstein, deceased
the heirs of Anna Koepstein, deceased II. O..
Besancon. as administrator of the estate of Paul
Koepstine, deceased, and Pierre National Bank
corporation, defendants.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of judg-
ment of foreclosure and sale in the above entitled
action on the 9Th day of September, A. d., 1910
and an execution issued upon said judgment the
snhsc.;her j. W Larxhlin, sheriff Of uushcs
county State of South Dakota, for that purpose
appointed will sell at public auction at the front
door of the court house in the city of Pierre,
county of Hughes. and state of South Dakota on
noon of that day, the real estate and rnortgaged
premises situate In the county. of Hughes. and
state of South Dakota, and directed in said judy
ment and execution to be sold and therein de-
scribed as follows:
The west one-haH (wl-2) of the northwest quar-.
ter INV l-4) of section number nine 10y. and the
west one-half (w1-O Of the southwest quarter
tsw1-4) of section nine (9), township one hundred
ten Ql0) range seventy-four (7D Hughes county,
South Dakota, or 30 much thereof as may be sui
ficient to satisfy said judgment and costs amount
Dollars. with interest thereon from the date of
said JUDGMENT, and all accruing costs Of sale.
Dated Pierre, South Dakota June 8, 1911.
j. w. LAUGHLIN,
Sheriff of Hughes County
HoRNER & STEWART, Plaintiffs Attorney
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29
Notice That Tar Dead will Issue
State of South Dakota, County of Hughes, ss
State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
To William LedWidRe

State of South Dakota, County Of Hughes, ss.
State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
To William Ledwidge.
You are hereby notified In accordance with the
provisions of the statute. In such case made and
provided. that on the 9th day Of November A D..
ai999i5sh the then Treasurer OF said Hughes county.
South Dakota, offered and exposed for sale at a
regular public sale of lands for delinquent taxes
in and for Hughes county, South Dakota, at the
city of Pierre, the county seat of said county of
Hughes, the following described real estate to-
wit: Lot Twenty Seven t27), Block Eighty Five
(85). Wells Second
Addition to the city of Pierre
Hughes county. South Dakota for the taxes OF
the year 1900 thendue and delinquent and there
being no other bidders offering the amount due
for delinquent taxes at oresaid the said County
Treasurer. by the authority of law in him vested
did then and there bid off the above described
real estate offered at said sale for the amount of
taxes, penalty. interest and costs due and unpaid
thereon in the name of said Hughes county.
South Dakota where said sale took place; that
said Hughes county Is the lawful owner and
holder of the certificate of purchase thereof.
And, whereas. two years have expired since the
date of purchase of said tract, or lots, and the
property aforesaid has not been redeemed or the
amount of tax. interest, penalty, or cost paid.
You are also notified that the right of redemption
will expire and deed for said described property
will be made unless redemption from such sale
be made, together with accrued interest and sub
segment taxes and accrued interest and costs OF
this notice, within sixty days from the date of
completed service of this notice upon you.
HUGHES COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA,
Owner Of Certificate.
j. G. DAMN, County Treasurer. Hughes County.
South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29
EXAMINATION NOTICE

The next regular State Examination
for Tearhers Certificates Of the Second,
Third and Primary grades will be held
at the County superintendent Office in
the Court House at Pierre, S. D., on
July 70 and a, 1911. The examination
will begin promptly at $50 o'clock
each morning Paper, pens and ink
VIII Be furnished. Please be prompt
tho first morning, as no one will be per-
Smitted 70 write on questions that have
been given out on any previous halt
day. WALLACE e. CALHooN,
81. Co. Supt.