davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

to that of any adults. and the boy or
girl who has learned to choose bis or
her friends with discrimination has
sons of life. The art of keeping friends
is another accomplishment that should
be drilled into the small boy and girl
The shy child is a serious problem
He is generally an unpopular and nm
unhappy child Teaching the boy or
girl to think of others and accustom-
ing him or her to the company of
others is one of the best means Of
overcoming this handicap II should
be given early treatment. for as the
child grows Older 1t will be found
harder and harder to conquer Boys
and girls of this sort should be given
all the social advantages possible.
They should be encouraged TO invite
their little friends to spend an after
noon or an evening often. and the
parents should see that the visitors
are of the kind to be helpful
Children's parties and the dancing
class have their uses in the social edu-
cation of the child. They encourage
the spirit of friendiiness and of hos
pitality. The dancing class Is an ex-
cellent school of manners. and dancing
as an exercise has done more to make
little boys and girls easy and grace
full than all the calisthenics in the
world
The child's garments for any social
affair should be as simple as possible
The everdressed child is always self
consri pus Illustrated here is a design
for amodish little dress which may
be worn to the dancing class or to q
party The gown is Of eyelet eiRhroid-
cry and has belt OF fancy iaee. while
the yoke * of Iace and insertion com
bined The points around the edge ef
the skirt are finished with lace inser-
ton and lace edge
ELISABETH ERsklSE-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

XWYE are learning that ease and
wv grace are qualities thai must
be cultivated In childhood.
For this reason the seen
but not heard" type Of chila Is go
out of favor After an, was It %
of childhood worth the careful. foster
ing that 1t enjoyed for so many yearsf
1t is now agreed that self possession
and good manners may very well go
together. So instead Of the self con-
scioas, awkward youngsters Of dec
ade ago 1t is required that our Juniors
know their places and be able to t!
. them becomingly.
Children naturally reflect the thought.
the speech. the manners, OF those VINO
whom they are most closely and most
frequently associated. The boy or girl
who comes from a home where rude
ness fiourishes and where loud talking
or bad English is the rule will be an
impairment child, with habits OF
speech to exclude him or her from the
society of refined children, at least II
the latter's parents have any choice In
the matter.
For this reason the associates OF the
small boy or girl should be carefully
chosen by parents. 1t may not be
mere snobbishness on the part Of the
parents of little Alfred to object to his
making an intimate of Tony. the soH
of the Italian fruit dealer, or Patsie.
the Transfers son. Worthy persons as
these boys parents are and diamonds
in the rough though Tony and Patsie
may be, the lads have certain uncouth
manners and tricks of speech which
the parents Of Alfred do not care to
have their son acquire. as he might
very well do if he were constantly in
the company Of the sons OF an Hitter
ate fruit vender and teamster.
While in these days Of public schools
there is certain inevitable compan-
ionship, parents should try to know as
much as possible Of those boys and
girls whom their children choose as
special playmates. 49,.
It is natural that children should
prefer the society Of their own kind
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
Fiaas For the Navy.

In very truth modern battleship
does In modern phrasing carry some
bunting. About S150.e0o is spent by
the United States navy for flags each
year Every case of bunting costs
the government $500: every roll costs
SLIPS The bunting comes from Mas
sachusetts. Every piece is subjected
TO the most severe test. 1t must
weigh FIVE pounds to every forty yards
and stand the weight test of seventy
pounds to two Square inches. 1t is
stepped In salt water for six hours
and then exposed to the sun for the
same period of time IL after this
treatment It continues to be bunting
OF distingnishable color il is pro
nounced fit for service = fSrllssu.e.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
Thanks

Being touched by the condition Of
the storm sufferers the kind white
people Of the Majestic Building
gave many boxes of clothes, hats
and shoes. which were distributed
at the camps by Charlie Levy, Rev.
johnson. e, C. Crawford, Rev. Sam
nels, Cornefious Walk, and Dr. Rain
water.
For the sufferers we thank you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
Hi Oqlesl,y Convicted

OgIesby, who assaulted cruelty
and brutally Detective Howard
within the confines of the City
Court was found guilty Of assault
and battery
He was defended BY VI. G. Esther
and Jos. H. Levy. The State was
represented By District Attorney
Foster. Sentence is deferred until
next NEssinesti y
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
Notice Camp OF Gideons

The Shreveport Camp Of Gideons
will hold their regular monthly
meetinfg today at 3 P. NJ. at the
First Presbyterian Church.
The devotional services will be
conducted by C. S. Brown. DR..
Moyle will also make a talk.
No one mikes up with different
people more than the travelling
men. Come and see how they spend
"a sweet hour in prayer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
Benefit Performance

On Wednesday there will be given
al the Grand Opera House an enter
fainment for the benefit of the
storm sufferers. Seven vaudeville
acts. The tickets are only 25c. There
should be a crowded house.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
he FEMININE PHILOSOPHERS
Being married does not destroy

Being married does not destroy
a mans love OF being flattered
or woman's dislike of sarcasm.
A wise woman does not worry
about how to manage a husband
She keeps him busy managing
her.
Marriage cannot be a failure
as a whole or yon would not find
so many people anxious to try
again
Before a mans married he
doesn't know whether he pre-
fers stiff neck from looking up
to superior or a stiff back from
holding up a clinging vine After.
ward he prefers the other.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
To the Householder, Merchant,
Tenant, Banitor, and All Public

Tenant, Janlt0r, ana All fiblic
Spirited Citizens Generally:
The undersigned having the pub
lie health and general welfare OF
heart and desiring your active co
.operation, earnestly appeal to you
TO set aside one day, Wednesday,
February IS, 1912, for the purpose
of cleaning up your premises and
placing every part of the city in a
good sanitary condition as the most
effective means OF preventing dis
ease al present and in the future.
Let this be a spring cleanup day
and let every man. woman and child
Join ia the days task TO the end that
Shreveport shall be both Git!
Beautiful and a City Healthful.
l'CleanIiHess is next to gOdIiness.'
The community is more concerned
i'm the truth of this aphari''n than,
the individual Measures will be Ia
ken by the proper authorities for
the removal Of al thrash and gar
bage as promptly as possible.
ARTHUR A. HEROLD, q
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
ARTICLE VII.


No stakeholder of this corporation
ever shall be liable for any of its
debts. obligations or contracts; nor
shall any informally in the organ
ization of this corporation have The
effect Of rendering this charter null
or. Of exposing any stakeholder
thereof to any liability beyond the
unpaid balance Of his sstock sub
seription.
Thus done and signed in my office
mthe city of Shreveport. Louisiana,
on the day and date above written,
in the presence of the undersigned
competent Witnesses, who sign with
the appearers and me. notary. af-
ter due and careful reading of the
whole. The said appearers have
written in their own handwriting,
their names and posteffice address
rs. together with the number of
shares subscribed for by each.
which shall serve as the original
subscription list. to-wit.
JOHN S. YOUNG,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
w l.. YOUNG,
Il. H. WARD,


The foregoing charter of the
Texas Delinter Company Limited
Of Shreveport. Louisiana. having
been submitted to me for e&alnIn-
alton, and having examined the
same and being satisfied that there
is nothing therein contaied which
is cOtrary to the laws Of the State
Of Louisiana, and that the same is
drawn in legal form, hereby APP
prove the same.
Witness my hand at Shreveport,
LOuinsiaHa, on the day and date
above written. J. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney, First Judicial Dis
trict, Louisiana.
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
do: hereby certify that the. above
and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy Of the original act, aos the
same now appears on file and OF
record in my office in the city of
Shreveport, Louisiana.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office on this the 22nd day of Feb
ruary A. ID. 1912. A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy CLERK and ex-Officio De-
puly Recorder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
VI. HeHIth VfIICtF
THOS. r. LLOYD, :
: A. S. REISOR, SIR. ss:..
E. II. VORDENBAUMEN,
F. ii. GOSMAN, .a
City Board OF Health

We heartily endorse the above re,
quest and urge the good people 10
comply Herewith. j. HI EASTMAN,
Mayor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
ARTICLE V.

This act Of incorporation may be
altered, modified or. changed. ana
The CORPORATION NAV he dissolved.
at general meeting duly and Ie-
,gally called for that purpose. with
the assent of three-fonrths of the
stock represented at such meeting.
The capital stock of this corpor-
alton may be increased or decreas-
cd byt its stockholders acting in
conformity with law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
ARTICLE vi.

Whenever this corporation shall
be dissolved either by limitation or
Hotherwise. its affairs shall be IL.
Iquidated by three persons selected
for that purpose by meeting of
stockholders duly and legally CON
veiied for dissolution. In case of
the death or inability to serve of
any liquidator, the vacancy shall be
filled by the stockholders in the
same manner as the original select.
ion
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
Walter Leabo Married

olice Jury Caddo Parish, Ii
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
iHE FRIENDS
n n a n
OF CHILDHOOD
They Supply Large Part Of q
Youngsters Education and
Should Be Chosen With Care
and Discrimination.

XWYF are learning that ease and
NV grace are qualities thai must
be cultivated in childhood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
ICE
CREAM CAKES

Coooanut kisses-Bcat whites of two
eggs stiff, add three drops vinegar.
seven teaspoons graduated sugar, half
cup shredded CoCOanut. one teaspoon
vanilla; drop half teaspoon mixture
on buttcred paper about one inch apart
and bake Il light brown in moderate
oven.
Golden Nusgets-BCGt yOlks of two
eggs lightly, add six Level teaspoons
granulatcd sugar, six hcupinE tea
spoons chopped walnuts, half teaspoon
vanilla; drop on paper half teaspoon
Of mixture about two inches apart;
bake In moderate open; remove from
paper when cold.
Vanilla Strips-To u quarter pound
almonds ground through grinder COR Il
quarter pound almond pastc) add one
pound grauuIatcd sugar and whites of
two eggs beaten stin, one tablespoon
vanilla; put powdered sugar ON bread
board and kncod mixture like bread
dough; roll out very thin, then cut
into strips about two inches long and
half an inch wide; bake In moderate
oven.
Almond Diamonds whites of
four eggs stim. add yOlks and beat
again; then add four ounces each of
timely cut almonds and CitrOn, half
ounce each of cinnamon and cloves;
add flour enough to make soft dough,
roll out thin and cut into diamond
shapes about one inch long and wide;
bake slowly. DO not use any baking
powder.
Pepper Nuts-To half pound of sug-
ar add half n pound Of flour, scant
teaspoon of baking powder two eggs,
| one teaspoon each OF cinnamon and
cloves, n little nutmeg and quarter
cup of Citron chopped fine: work with
fingers, roll into little balls using about
one teaspoon of mixture; drop on
creased, Toured pans aud bake next
morning; frost Is preferred with frost %
ing made of powdered sugar, moistcned
! with water and vanilla to thin paste
| Do not boil frosting
Bachelor Buttons-Rub four ounces
! butter into five ounces sugar and ten
! ounces of flour; add yOlks of two
eggs Cor one whole egg, two tea
| spoons water and lemon or vanilla
| haNnring and half cup COCoanut or "A
] quarter chopped walnuts; mix with
J hands, roll up about tcaSpoOn of
/ mixture into Il ball, roll in graduated
sugar and bake in a moderate oven on
| iloured pans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
TOOlHSONE RECIPES THAT
ARE EASY TO PREPARE

cheese. Repeat and when the dish is
fun. pour a Cupful of beef stock or
some bouillon over all Bake half an
hour in a moderate oven.
STEWED FIGS. - Euy the dried
figs which come in bulk. pick them
apart carefully. wash them and soak
them overnight The next morning
stow them gently without sugar, but
with two slices of lemon to medium.
sizod dishrul Let them cook until soft
and tender.
IOUNNNCAEE. - Mix Onc-fourth
tcaspuunful Of salt with one cup of
white CornmCal. Add only enough
boiling water to wet and swell the
meal and then thin with milk only SUI.
fCicutly to make a thick batter that
viii not spread when dropped. stir in
q fcaspoOniul Of baking powder, drop
ON a wcll-buttcrCd griddlc. When
Drowned on one side, turn over. Serve
with a small piece Of butter on top Of
each cake.
STEWED DRIED PEACHES AND
BAlSINS. - Buy pound of dried
peaches that come without the skins
as thcy are very much nicer. Soak
them over night and cook with half a
round Or gOOd.sizCd seeded table rails
ms. Put in Cupful of sugar and
enough water to cover and cook until
soft.
STUFFED HALlBUT. -- Take n
deep baking pan and cover the bottom
with slices of salt pork and on top of
these place a rather thin halibut layer
of bread dressing - the same that is
used for chicken or turkey -- and bind
this together with beaten egg. Cover
with another steak and cover the top
of this with slices of pork. Drcdge on
? little flour and put some water in the
pan to prcycu4 burning. Bake about
half an hour and garnish with slices OF
lemon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
THE STRAWBERRY SEASON

ion; then repeat the layer add an
other cake and finish with strawbcr-
RIGS and cream.
Strawberry syrup-Takc six pounds
of fruit, pick nT the stalks and place
i'm large basin with one quart Of wa
ter. with which 20 ounces of tartaric
acid has been mixed: let this stand
for "A hours then strain and to each
pint of liquor add half pound of sug-
ar: when this Is thoroughly dissolved.
bottle and cork it tightly; this store
syrup is invaluable for sauces, creams
and ices.
Strawberry Tartiets - Bake tartlcts
in Il delicate oven till three parts done,
then place three or four strawberries
in each tartlct and sprinkle with sug
ar: finish cooking the tartlcts with
the oven at half heat: the sugar will
form glacc coating over the fruit;
cream can be added to taste.
Strawberry Cream loes-Stalk one
pound of fresh Strawberries. Cigh.
ounces of powdered sugar, one pint Of
cream, sprinkle the sugar over the
fruit; let it stand Il little, then rub
II through sieve with the back of u
wooden spoon; add the whipped cream.
pour in II mold and freeze.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

Strawberries and Lemon, an Italian
the fruit. after removing
the stalks. in deep dish, sprinkle well
with powdered sugar, then squeeze
the juice of lemon all over the fruit:
allow II to stand about 10 minutes:
one lemon Is sufficient for each pound
of fruit: the lemon juice brings out
the flavor of the Strawberries and can
he enjoyed by those who dare not
touch the usual strawberries and
cream.
Strawberry Salad with Champagne
Either crush tho berries or serve
whole; the bowl should contain lib
cral quantity Of ice; sprinkle sugar
ON the fruit with suspicion Of mar
asChino; just before eating, add Il
wineglassful Of champagne.
Strawberry Shortoake-Makc a light
cake mixture with the weight of three
eggs in butter, sugar and flour and II
pinch of baking powder; bake 1t in
shallow, round tins and leave till cold;
mash some Strawberries with u little
sugar. sprinkle with maraschino liquor,
spread layer of them on one of the
cakes and cover lightly with thickly
whipped cream: place another cake
over the Strawberries. sandwich fash
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
MISS PROCTOR MAY APPEAR
UNDER own AUSPICES

ing later under her own auspices If
interest seemed to warrant, II is al.
together probable that when she
learns the status Of things she will
come anyway. In replying to her,
Mrs. Cox gave information which will
Prove valuable should she decide 10
take this course. .s
In her letter, Miss Proctor stated
that If II were not possible to secure
suitable apparatus for her illustrated
lecture she would suggest that il the
weather were suitable Is she mag
ined it is always here) an open-air
discourse with the starry heavens In
plain view might prove attractive,
This idea was declared charming by
the College Club and were 1t not for
the fact that 1t did not seem wise
financial venture, II is probable that
such arrangements would have been
made. The roof garden Of the Young
was mentioned as suitable place
for such an entertainment.
The fact that the Bulletin has
given publicity to the lecture was
mentioned by Mrs. Cox in her letter
to Miss Proctor. In view Of this fact,
and also a seeming desire on her part
to visit Honolulu, gives crcdencc to
the belief that she will decide to ap.
pear independently. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

TOMATO JELLY SALAD. - Pour
ono quart can Of tomatoes into a gran.
itewar saucepan. Season with one
tcaspoonful of salt and a dash of pep.
per and add two tablcspOOnruls of fine.
ly chopped onion and cook half an
hour. Strain and add one ounce Of
gelatinc that has been soaked in cold
water. Pour into small aftcr-dinucr
coffee cups that have been rinsCd out
in cold water and set away to harden.
Serve on lettuce leaves and cover with
mavonnaisc.
APPLES IN MAPLE SYRUP. - Re.
move the cores Of eight apples and
cut them In halves. Put in sauce.
pan with one Cupful of maple syrup,
two tablcspoonfuls Of butter and one
and a half cupfuls Of water. Cook IN.
til the syrup Is thick. Serve cold with
whipped cream
CREAM BISCUIT. - Take one
quart Of flour, sift and mix with ono
tcaspoonful each Of baking powder,
salt and soda; wet with enough milk
to moisteu and add two tahlCspOOnfuls
Of sour cream. Mould and bake In a
hot oven.
BEEFSTEAK FARCl Take two
pounds Of sirlOin steak and spread on
II the following mixture: ono Cuplul
of brcad.crumbs one tablespoonful Or
butter, the same Of parsley and mine.
ed onion, a little salt and pepper and
mOisten all with half a Cuprul Of stock.
Now roll the steak and tie IL, put in
roastiugpau with "a little water and
bake half an hour. basting often. When
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
FASHION LAND

1t Is evident that the carly season
is to he one In which out of doors
the palcst and most neutral tones are
to be used. while indoor froCks are to
be Of every vivid hue imaginable. \
sort Of pinkish putty color is a great
faNorite for smart spring tailor mades,
and pale stone color. just tnged with
yellow, and suggesting the color of II
tea rose, Is also very popular. Car
ricd out in fine cloth or in dun water
ed silk, such costume is extremely
smart
Watcred silk, of course, Is the latest
decree of the tailor made, although
silk and wool brocade, such as Is used
for upholstcring, Is also smart. The
use Of black on these pale models Is
very clever. 1t is usually just touch,
or perhaps definite and rather Sc
we're collar may be carried out In
black
In every case this collar Is of a
varicgatcd black, not dead Onc-that
Is, II should not be of duh silk, or
Of cloth or suede, but of brocadc or
Watcrcd SILK or velvet, or any mate
rial which has lights and shadows,
otherwise the Introduction of black
viii look sudden and ugly.
White Is also to be very much used
this spring, and 1t would not he sur
prIsing If we found ourselves having
what Is known AZ white year.
SO far as hcadgear Is CONCERNED, cv-
cry kind of ecccntricity Is allowable
We have the stecplc hat of the Middle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

On Monday Miss Isaac Cox acting
secretary of the College Club, received
letter from Miss Proctor giving the
definite date of her arrival as June
10.
The letter was presented to the
members of the club at their meeting
the following day, and while regret
was general. II was decided out OF the
question to have the lecture take place
Under the auspices of the club at so
late a date. As many of the members
of the College Club are teachers,
there will be but small representa-
tion in the city at that time, and many
others. outside of the organization.
both students and teachers, will be
extremely busy with plans for vaca
ton trips.
The matter was accordingly re-
ferred to the Kilohana Art League,
but that body declined to patroncss
the affair for the same reasons.
As In her letter to Mrs. Cox, Miss
Proctor. suggested the plan of appear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

ITALIAN TUTTI FRUIT ICE. --
Teaspoon EclatinC, half cup of CCId
water. quart hot water. two cups su-
gar. pound mixed Candicd fruit, juice
of three lemons and four oranges, half
cup sherry. Soften Cclatiuc five min
utcs in half cup of cold water. then
dissolve in hot water and sugar boiled
together for ~ minutes. Strain and
let cool; add orange and lemon juice
and freeze. Then stir in CaudiCd fruit
cut fine and soaked several hours in
wine Set aside for half an hour an!
serve in shcrbet cups.
SHANGHA--JuiCe of ~ oranges
and ~ lemons; also juice from can o.
pineapples and sugar and water as for
lemonade. Add slices OF bananas and
color with fruit colOring.
DELICIOUS -FRUIfADE. - Make
two quarters of lemonade, rich with
pure lemon juice; add teaspoon each
of strawberry, pineapple, orange aud
banana extract II you have pink or
orange fruit ColOring. little may be
added and you will have a pleasant
drink.
STRAWBERRY ICE.-Ten quarts Of
water. five quarts of sugar, ten lemons,
twelve whites of eggs and five trays Of
Strawberries.
CANTON PUNCH--Boil for 90 min.
utCs four cups water, cup sugar and
half cup Canton ginger, cut fine. Strain
and add half cup lemon juice and
three.fourths cup orange juice; add
quart "fiz" water and put in bowl with
block of ice.
PINEAPPLE SIIERBET. Quart wa,
ter, whites Of two eggs, cup of sugar
three lemons, pint can pineapple
Chop the pineapple very fine and add
the beaten whites of the eggs after the
lemon tx partly frozen.
PINEAPPLE ICE. -- Half gallon OF
boiling water, three cups sugar, mix
pint cold water and cup of -four, can
of pineapple and three or four lemons
FRUIT SHERBET. - Three Orang
es, lemons and bananas each, half can
apriCOts, three cups sugar and three
cups of water Press through sieve
and freeze.
STRAWBERRY SlIERBET. 49, Pint
of crushed strawberries pressed
through fine sieve, pint water, large
cup sugar, two lemons; boil sugar and
water.
PEACH SHERBET. - Pint crushed
peaches, pint water, cup sugar and
lemon. Boil the water and sugar to-
gether for a few minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
COAT AND SKIRT COSTUMES

I"iI"r-madc coat and skirt costumes
are very muclh under discussion at
'he moment ana many OIL them are
carried out IN fine navy serge and
HdornGd with long rows Of embroidered
butt"ilS'
Others, again, are trimmed moro or
less deliberately with black silk braid
ING ana arranged with smartly cut
coats lined with white satin, and fin
!sned WIN collars Of black corded silk,
y new ana very effective navy serge
costume has a skirt which opens down
The center of the front to show a mar