davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

W. ]. Bryan finds himself number
nearer 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

prof. Lowell = iaborin1 manfuily t.
maintain Mars as rival to Haley's
..omet for popular attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

Tin order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters to THE
STAR should not be addressed to any
individual connected with the ONCE, but
simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial
or Business Department, according to
tenor or purpose.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
OLD STYLE RETURNS
RUSSIAN BLOUSE ONCE MORE
VERY MUCH IN FAVOR.
Smart Garment Has Been Missed and
Us Revival Will BE Welcome
Adds Smart Effect to Dash
Ing Street Suit

The New Year brought back an
oldtime fayorite 20 the world of dress.
and In its present shape mo- style set
on The shelf for several seasons could
prove itself more worthy of renewed
interest
The garment ia the Russian blouse,
which some years ago had such ire
mendous vogue. and which is now
seen in lengths which vary from the
hip point to some ten OF 10 inches
above the skirt hem
But whether long or short. the
blouse is invariably the top" gar
meut and forms part OF 81 dashiuE
street suit or smarter dress of some
sort. Made in wide-wale serge. with
fur or braid bands with handsome
belt buckles q short plated skirt. a
Blk fur sea and "a Russian turban. the
Russian blouse SUIT is bowitching for
smart promenade or "a spin on the
ice Velvet velveteen or corduroy are
frequent materials for wearers OF
chilly constitution. and the dressmal-
er who suggests the appropriateness OF
FUR bands for these effective textures
is good enough 90 show you how cas-.
ily they may be removed for milder
weather. when bias bands OF satin or
taffeta could be substituted
With handsome suit OF this sort
rich frog fasteners viii be used. and
sometimes the buttons are very splen.
did jeweled affairs with the gems
sharply contrasting with the gown
color. The betting likewise gives op.
portunity for superb buckles back and
front: and ~ these adiectives seem 70
suit only fat pocket books let me tell
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
Cotton Frinoe.

EnglishIooking cotton fringes are
among the decorative materials sought
for They appeal 20 those who make
a business OF refurnishing and restor-
ing interiors and 20 the amateur
whose object 60 is TO furnish her bed
room or 90 renew its hangings.
These frinEes are mounted on cot
ton gimp and vary In color from white
20 deep ecru and even 10 blue and
white. in interesting patterns. They
measure from one 20 FIVE inches and
are used 10 edge almost any bed
room upholstery. including the long.
tied-back window curtain OF English
design They form an excellent finish
70 tue bedspread for the old-time high
poster and the modern brass bed. TO
the cover for the small shirtwsist box
aud % the couch cushion. as well as
the various footstools and upholstered
chairs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
BENEFITS OF SALT SPONGE
Recommended as an inVisorant and q
Powerful Soother Of Tired
Nerves.

There are few things more invig.
Grating TO tired nerves than a salt
sponge. either before going 10 bed or
first thing In the morning. II one
is inclined to sleeplessness the latter
time is best. as the salt is decidedly
stimulating.
Sea salt can be bought in boxes and
should be kept in a bathroom closet
or some place where IT Is quickly
found
AS brine is not made rapidly. 1t Is
wiser II the bath Is to be taken in the
morning. TO soak a large double hand
full Of the salt in two quarts OF boil
ing water over night. Keep in a COW
cred pitcher.
When ready 10 use add two quarts
of fresh water. either tepid or cold. as
preferred. IL one likes TO sponge in
tub use more salt. keeping about the
same proportions.
This brine can be used on the face
as well as the body and It does small
hurt If 1t gets in the eyes. The sting
is temporary and the good effects are
felt In rested eyes. as well as nerves
Such a sponge is strengthening TO
women who are unable TO take cold
plunges and find a daily bath In hot
water sneryating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26

boggan frocks With this the stripe
of the material would take the place
OF the fur at the side fastening of the
blouse and on the sleeve.
matching mum and tippet are al
most a necessity with this redineote
style Ur at least a mud. for these
tTaprings viii be important details OF
dress right mp 60 spring. II fur can
not De- Afforded, the cloth. serge. cor.
duroy or vclveteen of the gown may
be used FOR the mum. with bands OF
some inexpensive skin about the omen
ings. But if YOU make your hand
warmer az home be sure you follow
the models of the huge nuns. for
"dinky' ones are passp. Also see
that your hat is not a Gyaway AFFAIR.
but such o. trim close shape as the
model wears.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
Nalvet In the Hair

Women who can wear a fiat band
around the head and the majority of
them can, are substituting this for the
heavy coil of hair worn under the hat.
The ribbon is for evening and makes
the couture quite brilliant. II carries
out the color scheme OF the gown
The pastel shades. which are COM
monty considered suitable for the hair.
are rarely used Instead one sees
plum purple, royal blue. Burgundy
red. plum black. Jade green ad sap
phire.
Satin and velvet ribbon are used.
also tulle. The oriental style Of using
this ribbon is TO finish il above the
ears with gemmed c2tochons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
FROCKS ARE SHORT
SEASONS SKIRTS NOW sENsiBLV
ABBREVIATED.
Dresses for Oebutante Are More Beau
tiful Than Ever-Combination
with Silver Are Perhaps the
Most Popular.


Rumor has 10 that in Paris the fash
ionable dance frock. which has
proved even more acceptable and con.
venient than was anticipated viii
grow shorter as the season advances
While this rage for the sensibly alb
breviated skirt has not extended 90
the reception gown nor the athome
rock. 10 has penetrated IN among such
stuns as rose petals and rainbows are
made Of No material. no matter how
diaphauous need be reserved for the
long reception gown; short frocks de-
mand oH the elegance Of the season.
The debutante's dresses are more
beautiful than ever Silver has
touched her white frock and rested
there SO persistonUy that the comhf
nation has almost become n uniform
The typical debutante OF the season IS
in many of her gowns a veritabIe ice
maiden from the Andersen fairy tale
White satin. pure and simple. has
declined in favor; It is now draped
with The inevitable silver gauze and
again the same moonlight eject rs
produced by silver tulle over creme
meteore
ON another elaboration in frosty
coloring Gf coloring 10 may De called
there are white satin ribbon rosebuds
with silver centers ON bodice and tu-
mic. The sleeves are composed OF
cords OF silver strung with little rib.
bon roses and like cords depending
from the girdle are heavily tasseled
with the roses
On the white mousseline or ninon
OF the debutante there appears at
times an edge OF swans down or white
fur IN place of the dark fur band on
the heavy moire OF the older woman.
Countless white and silver effects
are 90 be gained. such as the rides
cent dewdrop pressed into the chiffon
fabric Tiny seQuius of silver run
along the satin hem which borders
Che tuniC. and again a satin cuirass
giittering with silver and then yelled
with white mousseiine 90 bring again
the youthful simplicity-to conceal an
excess OF riches.
Although elaborate 20 degree
these gowns were short and they re-
tained the crushed girdle Of the pro
verbal youthful model and certain
simplicity OF design marked them as
distinctly suited TO the young. In al
most every instance the short frock
OF this season has reverted TO the
fuller skirt. somewhat gathered across
the back and round the hips. but
smooth across the front breadth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26

you al once that they concern only
effect
Our illustration shows Russian
blouse dress OF brown velveteen with
bands OF skunk fur The bodice OF
the coat is simply fitted with under.
arm and shoulder seams. and the tail
Is practically a very short and scant
skirt The skirt itself IS in a box and
side plated model in the narrow walk
ing length needed, for. oe course. the
Russian blouse never tops y trained
or trimmed SKIRT
Any OF the wide-Wale serges. with
hercules braids in two widths. would
do for this stylish suit II il is intended
for practical wear; while for smarter
use, velvet or cloth would be superb
as well as rich grade OF corduroy
For skating. velveteen would be appro-
pirate. also blanket flannel such as
Is sometimes used in Canada for To-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26

see into tempting and savory dish:
Free the chicken from skin and bones
and cut into small slivers Put the
meat on TO heat in enough gravy to
make IL quite moist Sift two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and one-half
teaspoonful of salt with one pint of
flour Rub one teaspoonful of lard and
butter into the -four. then stir In three
quarters OF cup OF milk. Stir the
dough into small ball and roll into a
cake about an inch thick Bake in p
quick oven about fifteen minutes
When done open the edge with a knife
and tear the cake in two. After
spreading the hot chicken on the lower
half replace the upper half over the
whole pour "A generous amount OF hot
Chicken gravy and serve at once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
The Dainty Baby Pillow.

White Swiss or null is successful
material for the covering Of the baby
pillow when transparency is an OBJ
ject Linen. although Of a sheer quail
ity, will often conceal the coIored
cover beneath
One OF the best Swiss pillow covers
rs sswed up each side and left open
at each end. where it is scalloped and
provided with eyelets two inches from
the extreme edges for ribbons. which
hold the back and front together and
the rose-eolored silk pillow inside.
The ribbons used are narrow and
white, and TO each corner OF the pill
low IS attached a rosettelike bow OF
wider ottoman ribbon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
ALL WORTH NOTICE
DAlNTlES FOR THE LUNCHEON
OR SUPPER.
Collection Of Recipes Compiled From
the Best Authorities-Some New
Ideas In the Group That Is
Offered Here.

Mothers Ginger Bread Five table
Hpocnsful Of water in a coffee cup:
one teaspConful of soda In the water:
All the cup with molasses. two table
spoonsful OF melted butter. one tea.
spoonful of ginger flour 20 make a
thin paste: bake in hot oven
Apple Sauce One dozen good sized
apples Pare and cut into Fights. Put
In saucepan with water enough 10 half
cover Stew until soft Put through
wire sieve. Add one-half cup OF su.
gar. little nutmeg, and butter the
sire OF walnut
Baked Apples-Wash and dig out
the core. Place IN "a granite baking
dish. Fill apples with sugar and a
pinch OF nutmeg Fill pan half full OF
water and bake apples until soft.
Serve with milk or cream.
Feather Cake-A very good cake
is made from the following recipe.
Two cups -four. one cup milk. one egg.
one cup sugar one-third cup butter.
one rounding teaspoon cream tartar.
one level teaspoon soda desired flavor.
Put together and bake in usual way.
English Plum Pudding. is
very good and does not cost much.
II is 20 be steamed four hours. One
pint OF milk. four eggs, one cup sugar
or one cup molasses. one-half pound
seet, chopped fine. a scent loaf OF
bread grated, one pound raisins and
currants mixed, nutmeg and CHINA.
mon TO taste. one rounding teaspoon
soda and a little salt
Eggless Cake-One-fourth Gun melt.
ed butter, one cup OF sugar, one cup
OF milk. two cups OF self-raising -four.
and fiavoring 10 staste.
Sponge Cake.-Sponge cake is al.
ways much desired cake. but in
many instances not affordable on &C.
count Of the eggs Here is a recipe
using only three eggs: One cup sugar.
three eggs. one-half cup cold water.
TWO cups -four, one heaping teaspoon
baking powder Here is another re-
cipe which uses more eggs and is
very good II is called hot water
sponge cake. Six eggs. two cups gu.
gar two cups pastry -four, one-half
cup boiling water, grated rind of one
half lemon and one teaspoonful of the
juice. Beat the yolks and sugar to a
froth; also beat the whites 10 a stir
froth. Add the lemon to the yolks
and sugar. then add the flour. Bake
In moderate oven one-half hour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
BLUE SATIN DINNER DRESS
Extremely Handsome Costume Marked
with the Most Elaborate
characterization

We illustrate here "a very handsome
dress OF peacock blue Liberty satin:
the under part OF dress Is a tight.
htting princess. which has over IL a
slightly semi-ttting tunic OF the same
color. but Boo net. which Is most eIabo-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
CATCHING On.

"Euphorbia," he groaned, after all
these years OF devotion on my part
are you going to close the door OF
hope In my face?"
Yes, Algy." she said: but I'll open
II when you-er-ring."
Algy understood. He brought a soli-
tsire the next time he came.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26

II you have TO sea salt. ice cream
salt. or even that FOR table use. viii
answer. but 40 costs more and is less
beneficial
When very tired one can add 10 the
salt water three OF four tablespoon
fuis OF alcohol This combination is
especially invigorating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
Marnuerites.

one cup powered sugar one cum
chopped nuts. white OF two eggs beat.
en- stin, one box crisp crackers. My
sugar. nuts and whites of eggs ana
drop a little of the mixture in the
center OF each cracker. Set in oven
% brown
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26

rately braided with Russia braid 70
match; IL is scalloped at the lower
and side edges. these latter are caught
up by cords: the opening in front is
hlled up by chiffon, which forms a
sWathing round the neck.
Materials required: Nine yards sat
in ~ inches wide. ! y yards chiffon.
braid according 20 design chosen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26

Rev. c. F Aked. pastor OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church OF New York,
says that while he believes in INNER
sion. ne does not think e is OF enough
importance to Justify the maintenance
OF q separate denomination on that dis.
unctive practice alone.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26

This new model is of white lace. in
erusted with plain tulle bordered with
marguerites OF embroidery. The yoke
Is OF tucked tulle. bordered with pearls:
the guimpe is OF lace.
The upper part of the sleeves is of
the lace. the lower part of the tucked
tulle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
The Courts of Calanthe

Is the Female Department of
thirty persons to organize court Its pledged exhibit
endowment and burial benefit pays per week Sci
dues The only for ga badge 90 and
rosete, costing IS for funeral occasions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26

Often our trials act as thorn
hedge 10 keep rs in good pasture
bat our prosperity Is a gap through
which we go astray.-Anon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
Kni9bts Of Rptbias,
MA, S. A, e. A,
N. A, S. A., e. A., A. AND A.

g ]. ] !. ! ] !
Mg his organization Is of the country and II.
Ga1dL
dcton in
FS[E<C
Founded Friendship
l6udita
hearie Ssupport $500 0"oer
ofofSao
The badge
only absolutely rgaa
M ohee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26

Chicken ShorteAke.
Here is good way to convert the
remnants of chicken stew or fricas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
This Weeks News Forecast

d. of
be
o
OF
the
whic In
of ski We ead COLI
n
next
first of OF
in
the number an varie of is
almin OF ma and
ne me-
be O the
of
Amei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

the that Con-
or Office o governor in
splendid ability of the
alliances who
well the rank and file of his
party n hence
member of the inner circle He recognized by them
became
IA
later
politics
For years given patronage
party
republican
consideration
little
together
should be universally the choice the
the
politician republicans
being least through politicians have watched
been
5
OF in
unite They
lied
reluctant today he make enngng alliances
the both factions
political viewpoint
is of ample cibre for the Office chief
of
was member of the WAYS and means
pro
gressive views
Crumpacker the frs
from Indiana whom President
man to whom President Taft looks
the Hoosier state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
SHOULD BE AN INSPECTION.


will in
Little good accomplished
hit
that the
That there
the various cities the Calumet
winter what is regarded good"
of the
families
ing from lack of food,
With make
practical
in easily
part
nounce and there little
Quoted
be accomplished
fail be the o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

recently.
Harry Tansey has been engaged by
Henry w. Savage for the role of iris
tan Brand, the schoolboy, in The Great
Name"
The Spring Maid" with Christie
Macdonald as the star, will be produc-
ed for the first time at the fremont
theater Boston. Dec. g.
Edward Sheldou's new play, The
Boss" will soon be put in rehearsal
by w. A. Brady and produced with
Holbrook Blinn in the leading part.
Robert It. Haines has been engaged
by Preston Gibson for the latters new
one-act play. entitled "Derelicts," which
is to he presented in vaudeville.
Alice Fischer has just been engaged
by Henry B. Harris to play the prin-
cipal feminine character in Percy
Maokaye's play. entitled The Scare
crow"
Melbourne Mcdowell and his wife,
Virginia Prescott will this season pre-
sent in vaudeville the thrilling third
act of Fedora" as Fanny Davenport
played IT,
One of the important productions OF
the American stage next season viii
be Grace" by Somerset Vaughan. now
being presented by Charles Frohman
in London.
Very shortly a one-act playlet en-
titled THE Three Thieves from the
pen of Paul Armstrong. will be placed
on the vaudeville stage. Arthur Klein
has the producing rights.
The Aviator" a new comedy built
around a real fifty horsepower ma
chine. by James Montgomery. will have
it's first production in the Aston the
| alter. New York, Dec. S. with Wallace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Where The Spotlight TWink|es

Henry Arthur Jones has written a
militory play called Fall In, Rockies"
demonstrating the redeeming power OF
army training and discipline on an ap-
parently worthless outcast.
Edmund Breese has been engaged for
the leading part in Percy MacKaye's
new comedy The Scarecrow" The title
role will be played by Frank Reicher
and the paIy Will be produced before
Christmas.
Arnold Daily is back in vaudeville.
Dustin Farnum is playing his sec
ond season in Cameo X rby.
May Robson has started renearsals
of new play by Emily Munford
Harry Conor is to he the leading
comedian in The Girl and the Kaiser"
Henry Miller will produce a new
play. The Ghost" early in the next
year.
Kathryn Osterman has a new one
act comedy entitled Their Weight In
Gold"
Charles A. Bigelow. recently comedi-
an Of the Anna Held company. will
enter vaudeville.
Jessie Millward Will be with The
Girl in the Taxi" when that piece
is presented in London.
Paula Edwards has returned to the
stage after long absence and will
appear in vaudeville.
Maclyn Arbuckle will appear in
vaudeville in a paylet called The
Welcher'' until his new play is ready.
The production of Rose StahFs new
play. entitled Maggie Pepper" is 10
be made soon after the holidays.
Charles Ram Kennedy author OF
The Servant in the House." has be-
| come naturalized American citizen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

pendent political labor party is to be
submitted TO referendum vote OF the
unions in Illinois
The approximation scheme for
teachers has been unanimously APPROX
ed by the general purposes committee
OF the London county council.
Street railway employees at Calgary,
Canada, have received permission by
the city commissioners TO form union
or join one if they SO desire.
Gait (Canada) manufacturers COM
plain of the scarcity of female help
and it has been suggested that an eff
fort be made to get 1t from the old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

guns and killed 1873 Dummies before sun
down. The rabbits were on a part of a
game preserve where there had been
no hunting for two years. They were
taken and sold for cents each.
OPPOSE DIVORCE.
Plans for the organization of an
anti-divorce society. to be composed
only Of people who have been divorced,
are being formulated by H. Osborn.
who conducts a lunchroom in Lower
Second street in Evansville. The mem.
bers of the Osborn family, who have
already figured in six divorces, will be
charter members of the new society.
WILL NOT TAKE FOOD.
Mrs Lydia Owens. convicted by a
jury in the circuit court at Upton on a
criminal charge growing out of the
white slave" case, declares she will
nevere be taken to prison. She re-
fuses to eat, and has not tasted
nourishment OF any kind since taken
back TO the jail to await sentence. Her
son. who is in jail pending trial, tried
to induce her to eat, last night. but
she refused.
FAIL TO Make HAUL.
Burglars failed early yesterday
morning to blow open the safe in the
State Bank at Westfield. six miles west
of Noblesville. They stole crowb bars
and sledge hammers at a blacksmith
shop and gained entrance to the build
ing by prying open the front door.
Then with a heavy charge of nitro
glycerin, they blew off the outer door
of the safe, but did not succeed in get
ting the inner door open
REAL SLIDE FOR LIFE.
Christopher Dornan of Columbus age
| twenty-eight a painter. saved his life
by performing a slide that was thrill
ling. Dorman had been engaged to
paint a sixty-foot smoke stack at the
grain elevator of Ben c. Thomas, in
Seventh street. He was fastening the
scanolding on top of the stack when
It gave way After falling fifteen feet
| he managed - grasp a guy wire aNd
slid the othe rforty-five feet at lightn-
ing speed. He escaped with two blist-
cred hands and a severe shaking up.
CLOCK KEEPS GOING.
| Although the home of Mrs Mary De
wese a widow. living northeast Of
Columbus was destroyed by fire and tht
face of her clock was burned of. The
hands never stopped making time ana
the clock is still running. E. II. Kin
new. a local insurance adjuster, wen
to the scene of the fire to adjust Jn'
lloss and found the clock in the ruins
He picked it up and found that it wa
| ticking merrily away.
SURVIVES ZIG SHOCK.
Although $500 volts of eIectricit,
passed through his body when he shor
circuited a live wire at the plant o
the Muncie Electric Light Company
Yesterday. Paul Stewart, a young elec
itrician. rallied yesterday afternoon an
hospital physicians believe he has !
fair chance to recover. At the tim
Of the accident it was thought h
could live onl a few hours. His bod
was blackened by the electricity an
his burns were deep. fIe is now con
scious His wedding day had been Sc
for Christmes even.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Survives rig SHOCK.
LABOR NEWS

John ". Hayes has been reelected
grand master workman Of the knights
Of Labor.
Toronto. Ont, has nearly 5000 union
men employed in the building trades.
The San Francisco Walters union
has a membership exceeding 1900.
A hotel for working women may be
started in Montreal, Canada. Promi
nent men are promoting the scheme.
The bottIing business in the United
States employs 2o,6o1 persons annually,
the net value of the output being s15,
1850.
The Question of forming an indie