davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-03

zadostnih sredstev .da hos ia cas-
posteno prezivel sebe in svoio
uruzlno. Oni Sc he zmenijo "a te.
kadar tie wee he potrebujejo, oni
vzlvalo miru TO. kar 81 i'm ii $
svolimi zuljavimi rokami sprawl!
SkupaJ. Slednjic. ko bodo vso TO
tvolo moe IL tebe izcrpali. tie bo-
do odslovili rekoc: ne potrebuie-
mo tie wee, 81 prepocasem IA mas.
In ma tvojo mesto pride mlada
moe, katero Gaka iSta uSoda. ka-
kor le tcbe doletela.
Da Sc pa Z mani delavci tako
god, smo veliko krivi delavci sa-
mi, ker Sc ne zavedamo, da Smo
opraVlceni do vSega. kar product
ramo, zadovolini Smo = drobtina-
mn. katcre padajo 4 bogato obloze
mn mlz. katere smo mi Sami za
kapltallSte |pripravili .Zatorej
nratJe, otreSimo Sc tega gn.jilega
SlStema. zdramimo Sc ter zdruze-
no bojujmo delavSko razredni boj
do image. Ako pa hotemO zmago
lzNoJevati. Stopiti moramo VI
ste SocialiSticne Stranke. ker TO
le edna prava delavska stranka
IN to je edna pot, pc kteri sme-
mo upati ma boljSo bodoGnost.
hakor Solnce ziutrai v~eliGastno
vstaja, tako vstaja tudi social
ZEN. Raste : tako silo da ga ne
more nobena sila ustaviti ma sve-
tn. Iacelo So je svitati povSod in
tudi tukai V EOrainu smo Sc pre-
budili IL spanja nezavednosti.
Idruzeno Z brati Hrvati smo IL
lStanovili socialiStiten klub. h ka-
teremu ie pripomagel mnogo So
drug q. kuharic. kateri ie priSel
NJ C~levelanda, ter oh priliki pix
nika (~katerega je priredilo druSt-
vo "PreSeren' Stew. 81. s. s. p.
r. incl krasen in pomenljiv 60
vor. Tudi najve6.ii zakrknjenec
ali nasprotnik socializma mu .ic
mOgel potrditi in priznati. da je
%pOpOlnoma neizpodbito resnico
govoril. Zeleti hi bilo. da hi So
ltukai V Lorainu Sc wee takih go
vorov SliSalO.
VAN pa. LOrainski roiaki. xii
Icem. zavedajte Sc svoiega delav-
lskega razreda. PriStopajte h So
cialisticncmu klubu' NaroGaite ST
ma delavski list ''Proletarec''.
brez katerega hi ne smell biti no.
bedn SLOW. delavec Y Ameriki
Pridruzite Sc boju Ia pravicno
stvar ter pomagajte. da ne bodo
izkoriSGali Vas in vaSih nasledni-
kcv ia vse veGne case. - s So
cialisticnim %pozdravom. - Frank
HreScak.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-03
Lorain, Ohio.

NNAuAii, SiilNs 'l'lh NTNAii
razmerah morem lie toliko porO-
cati. da Sc delo tukai Sc vednO
dobi, ali 5 TEN ne vabim rojake
sem ,ker primeroma Z d%anaSnjim
hvljenjem in draginio je plaza
jake maihna. Posebno pa Sc, akO
ina cIovek druIino. potem kO-
mai toliko zasluii. da Sc Skromno
prezivi. Treba pa je pomiSliti, da
Ne to sedai oh casu prosperitete.
a mogoce pc zimi Sc tcga ne bo.
lato ker skOro vsako limo nam
""slOvekoliubni' kapitalisti pri-
vcsciio nekoliko neprostovoljnih
neitnic. Seveda mas ne vpraSajo.
ali 81 zadovolien ali ne in ali imas
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-03
FRANK HRZIC-A.
Use oci obrnjene ma Milwaukee.

Ako sc zanimate "a napredek
c~lovestva pazite ma Milwaukee.
kJer socialist kontrolirajo mesto
in county in vrSijo veliko delo.
10 pa najlazje storite, ako Sc ma
rocite ma Milwaukee Leader,
nov. soc. dnevnik. Leader .ie IL
vrsten in metrOpolitSki 6asopis.
ki prinaSa vse novice. najveG 20
zornosti pa posveGa delavskim in
teresom.
Narocnina "a GEO leto znaSa
$500, 25c ma mesec. Naslov.
The Milwaukee Leader, Milwau.
kee, Wis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-03
ANGLESCINA.

Mi poudujemo anelcsJino in lcpopisie
@e peto lcto. Utimo potion dopisova-
MA. Dobri uspchi. Lahka metoda. UGi.
tie Sc donna. POuk traia do scst mese.
cev' Solnina nizka. Pisite pc p|ojasnila
Sc danes.
slovenska Korespondencna Sofa.
Iooo L. 4Oth ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
(PrejSnji naslov: GIG St. Clair Ave.
S. b. 10Y.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-03

vest. da nj wee dolgo cas-. ko BIO
slovensko delavstvo spoznalo svo-
jo zmoto ter temeliito obracunalo
5 placanimi zapeljivci in koristo-
lOvskimi tasnikarii, - NJ. Kulo-
vie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-03
Brereton, Ill.

Brereton, Ill. - Potrebno Sc
mi zdi spOrccIti zavednim Gitate.
lem "Proletarca" o Skraino Ia
lossnih %razmerah. Iii vladajo V
Kansas City, Hans. kier sem Sc
mislil svoj cas- IA stalmo n~aseliti
med tamkajSnjimi slovenskimi
delavci. Toda. 10 sem ondi raz-
mere Spoznal natancncje. sem vi
del, da omdi "a me, m IA zaved-
mega deIavca Sploh. nj proStora.
Place Sramotno mike. delavci
brez orgamlzacije, docela nezave.
dni. V marSikaterem slucaju do
skrajnOSti zaSlepljeni. brezbrii-
nj IA vSak odpor prot necuvene-
mu izkoriScanju. kateremu so H.
postavljeni. SlovenSki trpini PR
TEN seveda MISC izuzeti.
Iakai vSe to izkoriSGevanje. ia
skralna %mizerija?! Iato. ker Sc
II delavcl ne zavedaio. ola so de-
lavci, torej tisti clani GloveSke
druzbe, Xxi producirajo vse bogat-
styo sveta, Xxi 5 svojim delom o.
mogocujejo zivljenje ma svetu!
Poglejmo V tukajSne klavnice .
kakC zalostni prizori Sc nam tn
nudijo: Druzinskc matere in de-
kleta, nedOlzni otroci opravljajo
delo, katero hi morali muzie in
ocetje Opravljati. toda zensko in
~otrotle dclO je cenejSe, kar pove-
cuje V veliki meri profit kapita-
listicnim o%deruhOm. kai ST. kapi-
talistlcne piJavke brigajo cato,
da izsesavajo in ubijajo Medicine
cioveSka bitja $ vojo ostudno go
Injo Ia dobickom. kaj Sc brigajo
Ia zene in matere. XII so vsled ne
nasitnosti kapitalistov prisiljene
iarem mezdega suzenjstva. ker
nJlhovi mOzje ne morejo dobiti
della ali pa premalo z~asluziio. da
hi svojo familijo dostoino pref
veil.
TOda v>prico vseh teh tako Ia
lostnih razmer so te neZavedne in
zaslepljene zrtve brezbrizne in
cesto cello nasprotne vsakemu H.
boljSanJu. kO sen Jim omenil O
TEN in onem. cesar Sc delavci dru.
god posluzujeio roper izkoriSGe-
vanje in ko SEN jim med drugim
omenil tudi socialism in social
Stlcno Stranko. potion katere boz
do delavci priSli do delavcem ko-
riStnih zakonov. so Sc zaGeli kri-
zati kakOr pred Samim zlodicm.
Pc njihovem mncnjr Sc ic trcba
ySakega SocialiSta ogibati kakcr
gobavca.
II tega ic razvidno. da so de-
lavci Sawi rzrok Syoie bedc H.
%Svojcga Slabcga ~poloza.ja. Pri ia
kin dclarcih .ic vsaka reSitev to-
like casa ncmogoGa. da bodo sa-
mi >previdcli, da zanjc nj dru-
gle r~c>itvc kakor y Socializmu.
Iopct stoiimo pred durmi
prcdscdmIlih in drugih yaznih
| ,-,li+.,- \a~Srr,+,iL -, ,,,.I;;,.'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-03

Socialism NINA namcna mare
dit vSc Judi cnakc: DAFT le hoGe
vSakomur enako priliko "a delo
in vSakomur popolno vrednost
niegovega della
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-03
Chicago, III.

. "'
pr "Proletarcu''. ali kako 81 ga
bono delili. kadar ga DO kaj. JAZZ
Steer niSem noben delnicar, a VEN.
da po pravilih Sc iObicek nikoli
ne bo delil. marvec da Sc vsak
morebitni preostanek porabi IA
spopolnitev in poveGanje lista.
Ker pa ie "Proletarec" socialist
cen list, je dolznost vsakega pra-
vega socialista. da agitira in delu-
jc zani neoziraje Sc ma profit.
VSled tega ne Smemo odjenjati
pref. da poStane "Proletarec'
duevnik. .
Slovenski sotialisti6ni dnevnik!
To .ie celia mas chicaSkih sOdru-
gov in to je nedvomno zelja vseh
S~lovenskih socialistov V Ameriki
sploh. PrOletarec ne SINE oStati
doigo V %povecani obliki ma oSmih
straneh. kakorSen eide prihOdnji
mesec. Mi hocemo wee; cato pri
mas ne more biti govora o kakem
dobiGku. Nj socialist ne odneha-
mo pref. da DO "Proletarec" mai
veGii slovenski list V Ameriki.
kalti mas nlmen nj. druge SLOW.
liste samO dohiteti, ampak mas
ell je iSte tudi nadkriliti.
Neckrat Sc slisi pritozba da
Slovenci ne napredujemo tako
kakor drugi narodi. Ia pritozba
je V marsicem opravicena in tako
jc tudi glede naSe delavske
zavednosti i'll naSega delavskega
lista. 100000 Slovenskih delavcev
Y Ameriki. pa nina delavStvu
zvestega dnevnika. kakor Jill ina
jo delavci drugih narodnostii.
SloVenci Smo V SalOOnih proved
napredni. Pri bari je vSakdo So
c%ialiSt, cello Y starem kraju je bill
in nevem Sc kic in kakSen socia-
list .ie bill. V TEN so najboli pri-
ladcti mizar.ii. katerjh ie pri mas
g. Cbi.agi izvanr,dno do.,i veS;
-, Min "a bilo or-ril;rana
F,roni IN 90 p, nxoI;,;sno oroo
uizacijo docela brezbr.iHi. cello
~iov. soc. liSta nimaio. Xanimajo
So J.. n uniie ker 50 mora 10 ako
|boaeio delati PoIitiGra o~rganizo-
eli, zboliSanie sn1oSnogo doIav
.k.o, nolozoia vso to inn j. l.,
y.ta brioa No tpdi 5ivinco So nj.
nee briga. kdai in kakn 50 50 iosIi
~uaDoInile. Same da So nrIpo in la
f.. Same sito Take in mako mi
|sliio ind; uckateri d.lavri k,t..
rim So sluGaino maIo holic godi
\rkatori deIavr: ma tudi =. nro.
veg vclo. kai ie insane y ProIa.
.arcu i'm lato On ne potrcbuicio
Pc Min mncniu mai ur.dniki svo-
IT, liste sami Gitaio Ako ie temu
|tako potcm urednik tudi Iabko
rc6e. iaz sam Ease VEN dovoli in
miSlim tndi lahko ~ So Gcmu hi
potem pisal, Ako hi ysi Indie
|tako mislili. potom hi sploh nobe-
mega GaSopisa ne hilo in trdi
|kniig ne!
Toda tako ne SINE iii n~aprei,
Kdor uvidcva. da ic Proletarec
IN koriSti delavstva. ie niegova
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-03
TISKOVNI FOND.

Pref izkazanih ........ $l273.73
John kurnik Oregon City,,O-
RECON pOnovno nabral:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
Four Extra Anniversary Sale Items

200 dozen Mems ioc Sox. Ami
vefsary Sale price, pair BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

2sc cake Cuticura Soap. Ami
versary Sale price, cake lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

Big lot OF 5 and isc I.accs. Anni-
versary Sale price. yard .2Hf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

Mill End Lonsdale Muslin. l251c
values. yard &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

Excellent quality Swiss Flouneing,
$50 and 500 values. Anniver-
sary Sale Price, yard ........ .e8c
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
w G. TIL. of Homer.

The white ribboners" of Homer
are not inactive because the sum-
mer time is here. At meetings last
week they discussed having rest
room at the annual camp meeting to
be held at Spring Lake, near Homer.
As the Homer correspondent truly
says: The rest room, where quiet
and a cool draught can be had will
be boon to the hundreds fpeople
who attend the camp meeting. So
opinions in favor of this wayside
hospitality prevailed. All who attend
the great gospel meeting should look
out for the white ribboners rest
room.
The meeting was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. r.. w. Collins. At the
conclusion of routine business the
following officers were elected: Mrs
Geo. G. Nelson. president; Mrs P. C.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
COOLING Drinks for Hot Days.

The best drinks for assuaging
thirst are those from acid fruits.
Drinks should never be taken ice
cold. The best temperature is when
the drink is pleasantly cool, taken
slowly. Though they really are foods
rather than drinks, buttermilk ami
sour milk will be found grateful and
cooling beverages. The following
recipes are exceIInt and will be APP
preciatcd when used:
Pineapple Water: Crate pineap-
pie very fine, add water, strain If
desired sweeten
Cherry Water: Two pounds of
cherries, juice Of lemon, pint Of
boiling water, sugar to taste. Pound
the cherries into pulp, stones and
all, add lemon juice, pour over the
boiling water. Set aside to cool,
strain, use few spoonfuls in glass
of water.
Currant Punch: Two cups currant
jelly, 3 lines, oranges, 3 quarts OF
water, cup sugar. Boil jelly, sugar
and water together minutes, strain
and pour over shredded oranges and
lemons.
Oatmeal, rice and barley are the
chief cereals used in the prepare
ton of beverages. They are sOoth-
ing, mildly nutritive and palatable.
Oatmeal Water: A cup Of raw
oatmeal to quart of Water. Let it
stand an hour, strain.
Barley Water: Wash tablespoon
pearl barley in cold water, add to it
juice and rind of lemon, little of
any kind of fruit jelly. Pour over 1
quart boiling water, stir we'll and let
stand 8. to 8 hours, strain and
sweeten.
Rice Water: Wash carefully one
ounce rice. Put in boiler with quart
water, heat slowly and keep below
boiling point one hour. strain, and
sweeten an dflavor to taste; or drink
warm with pinch of salt. This will
be found most agreeable and help
full in the hot days of summer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
notes and News
Of Interest
ts+* By m. +. ". $3.50

Wesley Atkins in Physical Culture
Magazine writes sensible article on
Diet and Degeneracy" in which he
says that the average person gives
very little thought to the subject of
intelligent eating. They violate ma
lures laws of health and then seek
to escape disease and weakness.
Thus it happens that women seek
to acquire beauty and health, to full
fill their social and civic obligations
by wearing French heels and high
front corsets, by drinking Peruna
and vegetable compounds and by
conforming to all established Gus
toms.
Wesley Atkins goes on to say that
diet is one of the leading causes of
degeneracy. It may be made one of
the principal factors in regenera-
ton. Unwholesome habits of eating
are among the foremost aids to
health. He who sins against his
stomach sings against his soul. A
dyspeptic stomach tends towards
producing dyspeptic mind and a
dyspeptic soul. He who can not con
troll his appetites and passions can
not control the development of his
character. Body and mind and soul,
all three, need wholesome food,
pure air, lifegiving sunshine, health
full exercise, beautiful surroundings,
careful training, perfect control and
every possible opportunity, to grow
The hot weather thirst is nat
ural physiological condition induced
by the high temperature and in
creased perspiration. Muscular work
increases the need for water. The
sedentary worker may find that in
the cooler seasons there seems to be
but little want on the part of the
system for water, but in hot wealth
er there is frequently recurring
thirst. The laborer hopping his per
spring brow with the one hand car
ries to his lips the glass with the
other. Cool pure water is the ideal
beverage, summer or winter. No
other drink equals it in taste or in
refreshing and invigorating effects
Abnormal thirst is created by the
use of certain foods, especially salt
ed or highly seasoned foods, and
great discomfort is caused in the
summer through an unwise choice
in this way. The golden rule about
diet is to be moderate in meat and
drink, especially during the hot
months.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
Personal.

Mr. Charles A. Jeter, a brother Of
Deputy Sheriff Jeter has surprised
his many friends agreeably on his
return to his home in Shreveport
after a long absence in the United
States Navy. His enlistment having
expired. he is now enjoying the ad-
vantages and The privileges Of the
good citizen. During his cruising
over many seas and visits to nearly
all parts of the world, he has ac-
Guired some valuable experience.
He is being welcomed heartily.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30

An event of much interest TO the
many friends of the LeRosen family
of this city is the marriage of Mr..
Arthur LeRosen to Miss Louise Le-
doux, which was solemnized at noon
Thursday at Lake Arthur, the home
of the bride. The bridal party was
entertained at a handsome luncheon
just preceding the ceremony.
The bride is an accomplished and
attractive young woman, and being
n excellent musician she will find
welcome place in the musical cir
cles of our city The groom is pop
ular young lawyer, growing in his
profession, the son of the late Mr..
David LeRosen, an honored and use
full citizen, whose death was greatly
lamented. ...-<.
To the home of his mother, where
all the graces and pleasures OF fam
lily life are kept sweet and fresh
Mr.. LeRosen and his bride have
gone and will reside until moving
into their own pretty new home on
Kings Highway.
very cordial congratulations and
greetings are ex ended to the happy
couple. ..s.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
En- Route.

Mrs. J. d. Wilkinson en- rOut" %
San Francisco to attend the great
biennial. sends a snow picture of
Pixies Peak. Going to the top Of the
mountain she passed through snow
drifts that makes one realize that
"it is winter always here" The card
was mailed at the little hOstelry on
the side Of the mountain.
Miss Stella Cameron en- route to
Salt Lake City, also sends a picture
of snow capped mountains. Miss
Cameron had a delightful visit to
Manitou and Cheyenne Canon. en-
joy swift drives over Crystal Park
automobile road. She with Miss Ma
mic Johnson will visit Mrs. william
Leonard at Garfield, Utah.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30

Mrs. A. B. Avpry's pretty lawn was
the first meeting place this summer
Of the story teIlers league, which
will meet every "Wednesday and I'M
til further notice at Mrs. Avery's.
Over forty children were gathered
Interested groups and listened atten-
lively to the stories told by Miss
Fortson and Miss Spearing. Mrs.
Tomkirs end DR.. MoyIr. Games,
songs and folk dances will be part
of the evenings entertainment ev-
cry Wednesday.
On Sunday there will be story tell
ing at the Andrew Currie play
rounds. DR.. Moyle will today con-
Jude the interesting story begun
last Sunday. Let all interested be
pres, ut as DR.. Moyle will soon leave
fer his home in Canada
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
Wedding Bells al Oil City.

The marriage of Miss Ora McIn-
tire and Mr.. Benjamin Stewart, both
Of Oil City, was an interesting event
of The past week. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. p. Halliday
in the presence of friends and rela-
tives, Miss Lillian Welch of Shreve-
port being among the guests.
The bride wore a lovely costume
of blue messaline, with hat and
shoes TO match, and looked very
handsome.
Soon after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart left for Shreveport. A
little bridal party composed of the
parents of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart, his sister and brother, Miss
Augusta Stewart and Mr.. Elmer
Stewart, the brides sister, Miss Eliz-
abeth MeIntire, and her friend, Miss
Opal Severance. accompanied them
An automobile ride over the city
was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art and those attending the mar
riage.
The bride and groom are at The
Inn. where they will spend several
days before going on their bridal
trip TO Galveston.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
AT Gladstone.

Under the beautiful trees at Glad
stone DR.. J. L. Scales and his Bible
class Of twenty five enjoyed their
picnic The day was perfect, the
lunch perfect and the appetite keen.
How savory and juicy were the
broiled chickens cooked over glow
ing Goals in the open air. There
were little side dishes and salads,
home made cake and sherbet tempt
ing to the appetite. Interesting short
talks were made by DR.. Scales, DR.,
Cameron and Mr.. McKennon.
DR.. Scales Bible class meets with
him every Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to those who are not menu
bers of classes to attend either as
listeners or become members Of the
class.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
The Water Meter System PROPOSE
ton.
(To The Caucasian


! hotice III Tie 'ot, dill, -, " 1i'' 80"
the pfopoSiilo'i u 'i'c " "'ei WI NJ
company 10 our cry i s,. ioi a.
a'iiellu'iiei'' ~ t''''s - "'lI I.t "''1
no away win ''c ','' ! '.7 So', .I'
anu p'a'e i''e'erS Ahs '' as 80 " 7"i"' '.
property owner l nave 'h'9 - Say
1 lie question: u "''ei '"pp '',; "I,
Deei u'sru7'Gn Iio:" '''i' pDI'' ~
we" anu vii: io' "p"I ,, ,,',,' 49,,
"dtei oSS''''l - "p'' ''' '', '''
i!I'il'"i ""i'',, o'''P' , "D,',' c,ni
'ia' I'ie que91'''' u "i','.'' a. "''1 ,aI
r''r9 7''o'," w P'' ''''l,'' ..' =, .,,an.
d. 1t - anu y, Wv Poop w, n,a,, ,,,,.[,
,'Ie'ers nav '"''' , S %'" ,,,D7 ,,aI;.
nave VI may ""n' ''" az '''''
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
Personal.

Mrs. W. B. Pyron left during the
week for Beaumont. From there she
will go to Corpus Christi for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Mrs. Charles Beard and little
daughters of New Orleans, who have
been the guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Steere, have re
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers Of Ma
cogdoches, Texas, are visiting Mrs.
Daisy Wimbish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Butler and
their mother, Mrs. Lynn, left Satur-
day for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hughes and
Miss Mary Bell Hughes have gone to
Hot Springs for several weeks.
Mrs. s. d. McGoldrick and Miss
Tiny McGoldrick are in San Anto-
MO. From there they will visit Cor
pus Christi remaining several weeks
away.
Mrs. Louis Abramson is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Mrs. Ell
Wiener and children.
Mr.. Fred Gard. who has been sick
at his home on Cotton street, is i'm
proving.
Miss Lily FGrman left during the
week for Weyanoke, the beautiful
coast home of her aunt, Mrs. Collier
Minge. Miss Furman Travelled with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Ingersoll and
little son as far as New Orleans
where they parted company, Mis-.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
Personal Mention.

The many friends Of Miss Mary
Belle MckeIIap are always glad to
have news of her. She has planned
to spend her vacation in company
with a party Of friends. who will
visit .oaugatuck, Mich, and will en-
Joy little steam launch trips, taking
in the pretty points in those pl"tu-
rescue surroundings. Miss Mcclellan
j. in Chicago, completing a years
good work in ornamental designing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
NinOck.

A gay party spent the week at our
charming nearby resort, Ninock.
The accommodations are excellent,
fishing good and prices reasonable.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
nights the young people enjoyed
dancing. The "Sesames' were there
in full force. with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Hardy. Mrs. E. d. C. Marshall and
Captain Crawford to look out for
their comfort. The young people Of
the party were Misses Sadie Hardy.
Mary and Elizabeth Frost, Elizabeth
Stevenson, Sara Nelson, Vivian
prestridge, Mamie Jordan. Mamie
Both, Dora Bell, Fannie Murff, Lola
Crawford, Margaret Her, Clara Rog-
ers and Matte Gray Morris.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30

Furman going to Mississippi City, Mr..
and Mrs. lngersoII to Battle Wharf
on Mobile Bay.
Mrs. C.. l.. Gaines Of st. Louis, who
has had very enjoyable visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. :. }. Zelg
Ter, left Thursday, going by way Of
Dallas, where she will make visit
to her sister, Mrs. Curtis Scovell.
Mrs. S. +. Baker, the faithful de
pot matron, is taking a much needed
rest at Mineral Wells.
Mrs. S. w. Smith and children are
enjoying visit to their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Baker of Arcadia.
Mrs. II. B. LiChtenstein and daugh
ter have gone to NatchitOches for a
visit Of several weeks.
Mrs. Emerson Bentley, who has
been at the Schumpert Memorial
Sanitarium the past week, is much
improved and has returned home.
Mrs. Sam Stockard of Mena, Ark,
is a patient at the North Louisiana
Sanitarium. Mrs. Stockard is well
acquainted in Shreveport, where she
formerly lived, and her friends will
be glad to call to see her when she
can have visitors.
Mrs. Elmo Van AImen, who has
been quite sick at the home of her
sister. Mrs. J. W. Norton, is improv
ing.
Mrs. Roger Wheless left during
the week for her home in Menards-
vile, Texas.
Mrs. S. Kline and little grand
daughter are visiting relatives in
Monroe.
DR.. J. l.. kimball, who has been
the past month at Johns Hopkins at
tending lecture courses, has re-
turned home.
The serious illness Of Mrs. Will
Shut at her home on Olive street
brought to her bedside her sister,
Mrs. J. G.. Macarthur of Meridian,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Hinton will
leave tomorrow for Washington
City.
Miss Ford Stoekdell, the charming
guest of the Misses Taylor, was
called home by the illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Gerald Conway, who has been
on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard, left Thursday for her
home in Kansas City.
Mrs. A. A. Stewart has gone to
Texas on a visit of several weeks to
relatives in Dallas and Mineral
Wells.
Mrs. J. B. Foster is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Parker OF
New Orleans.
Mrs. l.. A. SebIey and granddaugh
ter, Miss Lucille Sebley, left during
the week for Memphis.