davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-23

Or pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
fnyigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar
coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not
grippe. ADV.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-23
DajIy ThouQht.
Just Like Base ball.

Great truths are portions of the sou
Of man.-James Russell Lowell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-23

All through the last national cam
paign, and the state campaigns into
which national matters frequently en-
tered. the complaint of the Demo
cratic speakers was that no trust mag
mates who had worked evil to the
people and had produced conditions
which bulwarked their wrong doing
had been sent to prison. They talked
about fines easily paid by the corpora
ton heads and about dissolution
which did nothing but increase the
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Succession Notice.

No. l7,820-First District Court OF
Louisiana: Succession of j. d.
Steward.
Estate of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Notice is hereby given that Roll
Osborn has this day applied to be
appointed administrator of said sue
cession. and filed herewith descrlp-
ton and valuation of all the prop
erty belonging TO said succession as
f llows: Lot rs Of Suburban Acres
as per map of said subdivllon IN
conveyance book so, page 3t9, val
ued at 5000; cash found in possess
sion of deceased valued at S138.35;
one watch valued at $1,000; one lot
wearing apparel, trunk, etc., valued
at $500; total $378.35; and unless
opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law he will be-
appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable Judges OF
said court this nth day Of Decem-
Der 1913. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk.
! Caucasian, Dec. II, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

me seem narrower. The narrow
shaped vests inset in many frocks a.so
i've apparent height to the figure anu
s1Ienderness to the waist.
Silk and wool poplin, wool pacKeu
] satin. silk eolienne. finely ribbed slls
aud wool rep are all materials whose
softness and richness are adapteu NJ -
tl,e making Of matronly garments Ins ~
costumes should be simply tr'mnes nes
xand have high collars OF lace. "n'sn
have ! softening effect for the race. -
Mourning garments are now rea'1s !,
made attractive They are 40 lonsel -
: dead black. and Grape is often COM, ,s
bined With lustrous fabrics as = .ar s.,s
! case the handsome gown TOT aa.sa ns..
nom wear which Is pictured here I'as
4 suitable for widow and IS maue - :.
heavy Grape combined with snppas y
.afin ana embellished with stranus =. !.
! n,ournina beads. Black and Wnile s
ccnsidered ! suitabIe mourning co"p'
nation.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
SOME SENSIBLE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
II. Housewife VII Wesso4ae
Addition. a Fine Nape., %
He, Away. lmportaS and
Cherished Linen Collection.

Y OTSEHOLD linens make se-
ceptable Christmas gifts Tor
the housewife Her stock OF
= these can never be too large.
and hence there is no danger or giving
her unwelcome duplicates.
An inspection of the linen shown IN
the smart shops will show you that
many of the best pieces can De mace
at home A tiny monogram worked III
the corner of plain hemstitched toWei
of fine linen is better glft tnah SOME
tawdry piece of bric-a-brac.
Towels are especially safe gifts.
They may be as elegant as you choose.
A pair of handsome decorated towels
cost fair sum, but they may be EN-
beIlished at home, and then their cost
will be very moderate.
Besides the plain hemstitched towel
with the monogram. there are towels
with scalloped edges and embroldered
borders The seallops are neatly put
tonheled. and a few sprays of leaves
or some dots may he embroidered just
above them.
Cross stitching is used to advantage
in supplying embroidered bands for
towels. The work is sometimes done
in two or three colors, but single
| shade, such as delft blue, is the most
/ effective.
If YOU know the color which prevails
| in the decorations of the room where
they are to be used it is good plan to
match it with the color needed to en-
hroider the towels.
Fringed towels are not so fashion
| able as those with the plain edge
They cost more than the plain ones
and are really less attractive
Eyelet work, hedehro embroider,
and Mexican drawn work are all useG
successfully for the adornment of thu
towels. Heavy crochet or knitted LACE
made with thread that is Of abou
the same fineness as the one in th'
towel is used for trimming smart look
ing napery Edgings that have plai'
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Estray Notice.

Taken up by Dock Thomas one
mile north of Spring Ridge, La, and
estrayed before me, the undersigned
authority, one dark mare mule,
about four years old, branded H2 on
left hip, has on small bell with rope
collar. Owner will come forward,
prove property and pay charges, or
the above animal will be sold at
Spring Ridge, La, as the law directs,
on Saturday, Dec. q, 1913.
L. T. SYLVESTER,
Justice of the Peace, Sitxh Ward OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
|. Caucasian, Nov. 25, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
" OTSEHOLD linens make se-
ceptable Christmas gifts Tor
the housewife. Her stock of

scallop or points like the ones Illus
trated here are effective and one of the
latest developments of the towel deco
rating fad.
To work the initial or monogram on
the towel stretch it in hoop or baste
it over stiff paper SO that the stitches
NAV be applied uniformly. Work with
the inlaid or satin stitch 1t you Gan
work on Il hoop with both hands. send
ing the needle up and down, you WIN
be repaid by the ease which is acqulr-
ed. and the work will be entirely free
from that pulled look SO often found
in the work of amateurs. The padding
should be carried lengthwise OF the In
itial or with its direction. The embroid-
ery proper should be made to cover the
width of the letters from side to side
entirely without shading
Turkish towels worked with mono
gram make handsome gifts An oval OF
linen about four inches across has the
initials embroidered upon it by hand
This medallion is stitched into the tow
cling with two rows of fine machine
stitching. Usually the marking is In
pink. blue or rose. and If a monogram
instead Of the separate initials is used a
round medallion looks better than the
oval one The embroideress would do
well to remember when working a
floral design that the leaf or petal that
is overlapped by another should be
worked first The outline will then be
more clearly accentuated. Should the
work require delicate shading the leaf
or petal should be begun at the base
and the whole worked over gradually
| until it is completed
A charming and simple method of
marking towels is with the old fash
ioned cross stitch Baskets of flowers
roses or other formal little shapes loos
well in this stitch. Work the initials fr
| cross stitch underneath, whatever de
/ sign is used. Dark blue and red are
/ ideal colors for durability, as they arr
! little affected by washing Use mag
nifying glass when copying cross
stitch or crocheted design from the IL
iustration in a magazine or paper. ant
your eyes viii not be nearly so tiref
when you have finished the work.
When adding crocheted laces ant
edgings to towels. shrink them befOr,
sewing to the edges of the material.
4 Nursery towels are embroidered witt
! boating and. Mother Goose scenes, witt
quaint figures and objects all done Il
appropriate coloring and the simples
stitches.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
ShssiH's Sab.


So ee.3ae-on tho first Dudlclsl YHss
trict court OF e,addo Psrlsh, La.s
0.roel s>ausAerts es. .artlsur Nile
Ter. ~ Ss
Rv oirtlo of o commissions 20 SELL
90 roe directed from the honorable
FIRST Sudicial District Court OF cad
do Parish, ls, is the above NUM-
bered and entitled suit, will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
and according to law, at the prlncl-
pal front door Of the court house OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY., JAN. II, 1913,
Lot eleven of 10-aere lot twenty-five
of the City of Shreveport, La, TO-
gether with all the buildings ana
improvements thereon, Said prop
ertv to be sold for cash and accord
inc to law for the purpose OF effect
ing a partition.
}. p. FLOURNOl,
Sheriff, eX-Otficio Auctloneer'
Caucasian, Dee IA. 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Succession Notice.

No. i7,597-In First District Court,
Parish of Caddo, State of Louis
lana: Succession of Silvia DAVIS.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Moseley, administrator, has this day
fled tableau of debts in said success
sion, and unless opposition be made
thereto wAhin the time specified by
law the same will be duly homolo-
gated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. John R. Land,
Judge of said court, this 29th day OF
Nov. 1913. 5. .. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian. Dec. 2. 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
PREPARING THE HOLIDAY
FRUIT CAKE.

THE wise housewife does as
much of her Christmas
work as she can in ad-
vance. In this way she saves
time for more pressing tasks
when the holiday is at hand.
One thing that can be prepared
several weeks or month before
Christmas is the fruit cake. It
is really better for being Kept
awhile. To make u good Christ
mas fruit cake take a pound OF
butter, pound of sugar. one
and one-half pound of flour,
cupful of cream, wineglassful
of brandy, three-quarterS OF a
pound Of raisins, three-quarters
of pound of currants. nut
meg, "a teaspoonful cloves. two
teaspoonfuls cinnamon, a salt
spoonful salt, six eggs, one-haif
pound citron, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder Beat yolks OF
eggs, cream the butter and sugar
together. Put these together, sift
spices into the -four, add this to
the above mixture, then the
whites of eggs beaten light, then
the fruit. dredged with -four;
lastly. cream and wine. Bake
one hour; then ice and decorate.
This amount of material will
make three smaller cakes II you
wish to divide it. Grape juice or
orange juice may be used IN
stead Of the liquor.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
PLUM PUDDING THAT WILL
KEEP.

TITO make a rich plum pud-
ding take half a pound
each Of suet and sugar,
pound each of cleaned, currants
and raisins, quarter of pound
OF butter. five cupfuls of -four.
cupful OF milk, half a cupful OF
brandy, or grape juice if the fam
ily Is a Temperance one. two
tablespoonf,lls of shredded cit
ron, half a teaspoonful each OF
ground mace. cloves and nutmeg
and six eggs.
Rub the sugar and butter TO-
gether; then mix them with the
milk and yolks of eggs well
beaten; then stir in the sifted
-four and the whipped whites OF
the eggs. The raisins should have
been seeded and chopped and
then with the currants and cit
ron. dredged with flour Add
these together with the spices,
and the brandy or grape juice
andstir until the ingredients are
well combined Put into
creased mold and place in pot
of boiling water so the water
cannot boil over the top of the
mold and boil for five hours
Then put away until Christmas.
when it can be reheated and
served in the conventional style.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
FASHIONS FOR NATIONS.

styles For Elderly Women May Be
Both Individual and Attractive.
There is no denying the fact that the
matron dresses more gracefully today
than ever before. 'Frumps" are now
more often found among too slender
folk than among those who might be
t1l{6 overstout.
Nh fashions Of the present season
I've many other features that favor
DE elderly women. The dainty fchus
of lace soften the features and with
their sloping lines make the waist
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
cook;no Touch Roasts.

For small sum you may purchase
douhle roasting pan. In this roast all
tough pieces of meat
Pub salt and pepper into the meat,
dredge with -four and put into the bot
tom of the roaster Put this on top OF
the stove and turn the meat so that 1t
nil, he scared all over Then pour
anough boiling water over the meat to
eover it. Cover with the top part OF
the roaster. put into slow oven and
ccok until thoroughly done
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Smart Shoes.

Low cut slippers are laced in sandal
fashion with ribbons or leather straps
across the instep and fasten around the
ankles. Sometimes the strapping is
simulated by an openwork design.
This gives to the slipper more per-
manent shape and outline than If the
straps were fastened at will when the
shoe is worn.
Lace shoes in English style have the
vamp of the shoe in black leather. with
a tan or beige cloth top. which Is trim
med with strips of brown leather.
These strips cover the instep and the
hack seams of the CATERS If a shoe
is made in a brown leather with q
brown cloth top these little strips or
bands are in black to afford contrast
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
FANCY co.ored Bead Necklaces

according to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, among the newest offerings IN
fancy colored bead necklaces are
those having a silk tassel ornament
An extensive variety Of color combl-
nations is shown, the tassels matching
one or other OF the colorings.
Colored glass beads, white crystal
heads amber, gilt. jade and other ma
tarials are represented in these com
hinations. Some Of the combinations
are let and amber. jet and coral, am
har and pearl. jet and pearl, etc.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

The various articles needed for gar
nishing. flavoring. ETC.. should be kept
in glass preserve jars and labeled. The
store cupboard. once furnished with
the requisites for fancy dishes. will
tempt the ordinary cook to higher
class Of work and contribute to the de-
sirable end of presenting dishes that
please both sight and taste. and SO
raise the standard of everyday cook
ing 1t is very easy and certainly In
manv cases no extra outlay to garnish
= dish or decorate mold. and the naD-
4 once formed will lead to more am
bilious attempts.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Corn In Many Lands.

Although it is universally admitted
that the true shome and cradle OF
maize or corn is in America, 1t Is now
grown in all sorts Of foreign lands and
has a great many names.
The plant with its succuient ears
sometimes called giant grass is, called
by botanists yea mays. In Great brlt-
ain it takes the name OF maize or
Indian corn: in Holland and Hungary
1t is called Turkish wheat. and In
Egypt. Syrian dhurra. In the South
African colonies it is known as mealies.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Leual Notice

Of meeting of the stockholders Oh
the Caddo Mercantile Company Linz
tied. on the second Tuesday OF jan
uary 1914, to be held at the office OF
the company at Vivian, La, for the
purpose of increasing the capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
C. w. LANE, President
Caucasian, Nov. 25, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

While there are five hemlocks LII
the United States. only Two are Oh
anv commercial importance, COM
mon hemlock and western hemlock.
Of these two. western hemlock
makes the better lumber.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
TOILET ACCESSORIES.
9ems Of the Convenient Things Nov
Seen In the Shops.


Seen In the Shops.
A shaving set finished in nickel u
made up of a reversible and adjustable
mirror on a standard about two feet
high. To this are attached porcelain
bowl in nickel ring for tather and
soap. shaving brush and an electric
light socket. with several feet OF green
silk covered wire to reach to the near
est wall bracket or door plug.
The newest bathroom rugs are made
not Of Turkish toweling, but OF a sort
though firm cotton fleece. and they
are appropriate also for the bedroom.
They are reversible. one side having
a white ground, with checked or
striped design in pink, light or dark
blue or light or dark green. and the
other side colored ground, with white
design.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

It is predicted that western yell
low pine will furnish an excellent
source of turpentine as the South
ern pine becomes exhausted.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Fish Out of Place.

What fish may be said to be out OF
place?
perch in a birds cage; skate In
a cutters shop: plaice on the top OF
an omnibus; sole at the bottom OF
ear boot; whiting cleaning plate and
mussel in a lady's neck.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
River STAGE.

9)enison iS, . fall of 0.2; 9rthur
city Se.2. fall eff 2.2: 0'ulton 32,o, faia
of 90: Esingo Crossing Ito, fall OF
so: einIes S3.3, fall of e.3: spring
Ganak 25.a rise of q3: 1efferson 80,
risc of ei; slsreeeVort a5.3 rise sHs.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Novelty Bag.

An odd fancy is double end bag
made of black moire and finished with
the single strap handle. These ends
are fitted, one end as a money purse
and the other as vanity case.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

to
be made
ateier
headdress which
tunico overw
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

HOUSE
donh
sent
this
miniature residence wbic is doll furni
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Cleaning chamois.

To clean chamois skin use warm wa
ter. soap and little soda. rubbing the
soap well in Washing in plain water
will harden it
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-21
sI'L TELLS 0E Trip 10 RENO
nh = cLLsEc EffgEpsEssVENT
FCz ECVItsIETSETICE
C.,-~Is- q r 2 Sst Cls.-~s --s c.rs
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ez-.v zc~-z5--s-cz KS traced fl Ce-
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ec-oe1 --l--tz-T. She a-5 Digs tad
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wsz caused ~ Wzzz-zgc- when his
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Ce-1a-gz Cf IKE -1e T.. s district Al.
-1--eg a-1 his assistant in charge
q --z czees Cs1.1e--i VIII be tried
1- 5=r.e--.e-
The c--T Indication thus far Of the
-so--e - ~ taken by the defense
1sre aa=- attempts 70 produce testi-
--c-g E--c1 Judge Van Fleet has re-
Cez-ec.v -u &C OF.
All eTl1e1cs tending 70 show that
t1e g-ls went ~ Reno willingly and
were Urte- 10 cureeE while there, he
1olcs vzs l---1aserlal and irrelevant
Wtet1er their behavior led them 10
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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-21
CELEssETEc - SCNES WIGS
z.,>EEsSLL DEs- Fcs
LrEEDTg
AIDED By AUTOMOBILE PIaT
Nfs Fss,s Tsr'pF 80 >"-<.tt.t
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E-s es1zce C1cs beTc-1 rs 5o--1-
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1sDz yez-s q. l..tgz-zo-- "a t--g III
5zck - Wst.ezvz- z-1 c--y = c-s
era1.-,ast 1e be s1.-1g=t insane u
t1e state % v11c1 Re 5zs fs1
Flre co1fe6erateE 1s1-sd re car
f. vtlch TLzw escaped ard = big
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-21
MEXIco's REPLY AWAITED.
constitutlonalists Inter ested: condl.
tlcns improving.

Washington-Th Mexican situation
continues apparently unchanged with
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
awaiting the Huerta governments re.
ply to the preliminary note delivered
by President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative, John Lind, to Mexican For
eigp Minister Gamboa outlining the
position Of the United States.
Representatives of the constitution
alists here are watching developments
with keenest interest II Huerta is
disposed to accept that part OF the
American proposal looking to elections
that element may come into these ne.
gotiations.
AS the Mexican constitution pro-
hiblts the holding OF a general cleo
tion during a period OF insurrection. to
comply with President Wilson's desire
for free and fair election something
would bo done to induce the consti.
tutlonalists TO consent to a truce.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-21
LIND PARTIALLY RECOGNIZED.
Is Received UnotficialIy by Mexican
Cabinet Member

Washington. - News from Mexico
City that John Lind, personal repre-.
sentative OF President Wilson and
Frederico Gamboa, Mexican minister
OF foreign relations, had established
Unofficial relations by personal meet
l$ought encouragement to administra-
tion officials here. 1t was felt by them
that the first step in the program Of
the American government to throw its
influence for peace.
Certain international aspects Of the
situation here gave added interest to
Mr.. Lind's mission in Mexico. II be,
came known that Japan, which hither.
10 had recognized the Huerta govern.
ment, practically had decided ont TO
receive General Felix Diaz, special am.
bassador, to express thanks for the
participation by Japan In Mexico's cen.
tennial few years ago
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-21

black limousine which trailed il past
the asylum gate. The police have the
descriptions Of Thaw's contederates
and the names under which they reg
istered al a local hotel
The hospital authorities believed
that Thaw had fed 10 the shore Of
Long Island sound and boarded a
yacht waiting with steam up to rush
TO Europe.
A reward Of $500 for Thaw's appre-
hension has been offered by Dr.. s. z.
c. Keib, superintendent Of thee
asylum. Howard H. Barnum. the at
tendanI at the gate past whom Thaw
flashed in his break for freedom, is
under arrest and other arrests are ex.
pected TO follow in the investigation
begun by DR.. Keib
Terror selzes Wife.
New York.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. al.
ways fearful OF her husband, has
showed her terror to a marked degree
on learning that he was at liberty.
Her mother, Mrs. Charles J. Holman.
was frightened even more than she
and urged Mrs. Thaw TO go into Sc
clusion until Thaw is found
Harry has threatened to kill me"
/ Mrs. Thaw said, and l believe my
| presence in New York prompted him
! to escape. -Four years ago he told me.
4 suppose I'll have to kin you next
/ Many men will have cause for fear
now that he is free. He considers Dr.
Austin Flint his worst enemy and un-
/ doubtedly will try to make trouble for
him.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-21
NEW COUNTY FROM THREE
Citizens ~ Tulsa, Rogers and Wash.
lngton Desire % Secede

Citizens of Tulsa, Rogers and Waoh-
lngton Desire % secede
Bartlesalle- DisnausGcd over pres
cut conditions wherein they declare
they have never received any pollt-
teal recognition aud that otherwise
they arc caused much annoyance,
residents OF Vera and Ramona IN
Oils county are ready no Geccdc. Col
liHeyille over in Hogclu county IS
ready 10 take The initiative
Under the proposed plan two town
ships would be taken from Washing
ton; part " Rogers county and
also part of Tulsa county which
would include 9klatook, and that sec
ton ~ Tulsa county is one OF tho
wcallbicHt sections Of the county.
The southern part N Washington
county would be- part Of tho new
county. according 10 tAe plan This,
n ig said. would give the tentative
county Tho required population % well
1H tho ncco8sary arGa COlllnsyille
wants 10 bo the county scat and as
au inducomout has offered free site
for a courthouse. besides guarantee
Ink a large sum OF money.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-21

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