davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Brooch or Pin.

The fiat collar. which is fast gain
ing popular favor, demands a brooch
or pin to finish it off where 1t meets
in front. For this purpose the cam
eos of bygone days have returned.
Every grandmother who owns one
must bring it out from its hiding
place for her granddaughter, and the
older and quainter it is the more
highly will it be valued.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
New Color.

Chantecler is one of the new colors
Probably an attempt to copy the brill
liant purple pink of the coxcomb gave
this color its right to the name of
Rostand's last play. At any rate, 1t is
dazzling shade that promises to
take New York City by storm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20

ed with ribbon. Either one can be
finished with peplum or a belt as
preferred.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is for either cor
set cover two yards twenty-four, one
and quarter yards thirty-six, seven
eighth yard forty-four inches wide
with three yards of beading, three
and half yards of edging for the
gathered corset cover.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Eccentric Jabots.

The jabots of the hour are eccen,
trio. Most of them are attached to
band colors of considerable depth,
made of combination of whatever
materials are used for the waist and
surmounted by narrow frills of tin
sci cord.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Silk Should Match.

Where silk hose are rubbed into
holes in the back by low shoes or
pumps, 1t is usually useless to darn
them in the ordinary way. Place a
piece of silk of the same color under
meath and darn the stockings to 1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Elaborate Laccs.

Laces uf the most elaborate de-
scription are used for evening gowns,
and in some cases the pattern is out
lined with silver or gold thread or
tiny seed pearls.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Gold Trimmed Laces.

For dressy costumes, gold-trimmed
laces, all-overs and nets are again in
large demand and promise to be as
much in vogue as ever in garniture Of
he more expensive kinds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20

To Truss ChicenIf bird is properly trussed it looks
much attractive when ready for serving have seen
roast turkey brought to table with both the legs and
wings in awkward positions and the long neck lying the
end of the platter This is the correct to truss Bird
thighs close to the body and hold by inserting steel
skewer under the middle joint running through the body
should under the middle joint the other side
Cross drumscks tie securely with long string leaving two
ends of equal length and fasten the TAIL Place wings
close to the body (havng the tip ends removed remember)
and hold them by inserting kewer through the wing body
and the wing the other side Draw the neck skin under
the back and fasen with small skewer Turn the bird
its breast Cross string attached the tail piece and draw
each end of lower skewer again string and
draw each end of upper skewer fasen string
knot off ends This may like long story
IS difficult after ALL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Chiffon TUNES.

TUNES of chiffon cloth, worn in
,polonaise fashion over little ankle
length frocks of wool and mohair, are
the craze just now in Paris.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Lace Flowers.

Very pretty are the flowers of stiff.
fened lace or great roses of gold
or silver gauze, which are often the
only trimming of hat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Hip Yoke.

A few skirts with founced effects
have been seen, but they have almost
Invariably seemed more like the
dropped line of the hip yoke than of
q fiounce.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20

not trust him. Loss of trust means
all sorts of trouble, and is often the
precursor of the ominous rift within
the lutte. Home Notes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Hamburg Steak With Tomato Sauce,


Never buy your Hamburg steak al
ready chopped, no matter how fresh
and enticing it may look. Too often
the most inferior grades Of meat are
used and then sprinkled with a pre-
sentative to give them a fresh APP
pearance. Get piece of lean meat
from the round. not necessarily the
tenderest portion, and have the
butcher put it through the grinder
while you are there. If you like on
ions with the steak chop one fine
and add. Season with salt and pep
per, shape into small, round, fiat
cakes and having your frying pan
Kissing hot and just lightly creased.
with bit of suet, lay in the cakes.
In ten seconds turn and in ten
seconds more repeat This gives a
nice brown crust on each side of the
cakes and it will not be necessary to
turn SO often Cook five minutes if
desired rare; little longer for we'll
done.
Serve with tomato sauce. Melt
tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan,
add tablespoonful flour, half-tea-
spoonful salt and dash of pepper.
AS soon as blended, pour In little by
little one cupful strained tomato with
few drops onion juice, and cook
three or four minutes and pour round
the meat.-New York Telegram.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20

New York City.-Morning jackets
That are made with peplums are fav-
orites, for they mean snugness and
becoming flare as we'll as comfort.
This one includes square yoke, pep
lum and trimming of embroidery, but
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20

X X K X r r + X < + r X X + Il
-<+++++++<<<t-t<t+%+ tA%+< <<<t+%%<<%%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
CALIFORNIA BEAUTY SPOTS.

Romantic California, BY Ernest PeiXotto;
Illustrations by the Author Published
by Charles Scribncrs Sons, New YORK.
Mr. Pcixottc excels in the sort OF
graceful md picturesque description OF
which this large, fine volume is made
up. His former books, "By Italian
Seas and Through the French
way. and now this ''Romantic Cali
foruia is as pleasant and entertaining
a book as one would wish TO have.
OF the eight divisions Of the book,
"ltaly in California CONES fret. and
this Italy describes the real Italian
colonies, not moro or less similariiies
to Italy in sccnerS and labors. One
of the chapters is on the Vintage, tho
other on the Italian quarter of San
Francisco.
"Sketchinr in the Inferno is n
realistic sketch OF an experience in the
hot lands.
Memories of the Past include
s'Thc Mission Bells. Gel Camino
Rcalp (Spain S kings highway, and
1.-TWO Old Spanish California Towns
(tho Period Of Conqnest). :,
Through Bret Harte's Country, ,
is a literary and scenic revival of
cba rming freshness.
Little Journeys from San Fran
cisco" include visits 10 and descrlp'
tions Of 1.-The Peninsula. The me'
gion of Tamalpas, and The
Piedmont Hills an enhancing triad
OF beautiful trips.
"The Farallones occupy a division
bv themselves, n narration most enter
tanning.
"A Midsummer Nights Entertain
ment' tells and pictures visit to the
Rcdwoods of Russian River, pastoral
81. Of rare N-iUpr and beauty,
.,In the Mountains tells us Of tho
winter aspects of tho Sierras, giving
abundant good and practical informa-
tiou as well as a literary treat.
The volume is elegantly and profuse,
" illustrated: and il is one that would
surely be welcome addition to any
well-choscu library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
GREAT FOR BOYS.

The BOYS Drake: Story Of the Great
Sea Fighter OF the Sixteenth Century.
By Edwin NJ. Bacon. illustrated
Charles Scribncr's Sons. Publishers.
New York
This story Of the great great Eng
lish admiral, the boldest and most dar-
ing seaman of bis time, is made for
reading by boys. But il is, In fact,
good reading for men also. 1t tells
as much about the high and mighty
deeds of the "greatest captain among
Queen Elizabeth g great men, as the
average man cares to know, and much
more than the average man does know.
And what marvellous, thrilling tale
it all is. He WAS mighty man in
battle, the terror Of the Spaniards,
from whom he had great gain in cap
turing their treasures, invading their
ports, and harrying their colonies. He
sailed into unknown seas, circumnavi
gated the globe, was taken for god
by the natives of what is now our
west coast, and on his return home
was knighted by the Queen and made
Lord High Admiral. His most conspic-
lous service was fighting the great
Spanish armada. which was the terror
Of England, but which made so pitiful
failure. The work is first-class, both
in plan and in the carrying out Of the
plan. 1t is a great book for boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
NINE CONNOLLY STORIES.

Open Water. by James Brendan Con
molly. With Illustrations. Published by
Charles Scribner's Sons. Now York.
This author. famous as writer Of
sea stories, notably 'Out OF Glouccs-
ter ''Thc Deep Sea g Toll, - ''The
Seincrs, "Thc Crested Seas and
other books that arc widely popular.
gives us here nine stories, the first,
"The Emigrants, touching story of
Polish folk: then 'Tsushima Straits, -
tale of tho war between Russia and
Japan; "Thc Consuming Flame a
story Of San Francisco and west coast
ports; "Gree Gree Bush" fierce and
bloody story of West Africa; "Tbe
Venture OF the Flying Hind, - live
~ story of cruising on the Atlantic;
" The Cruise Of the Bounding Boy. -
bit Of predatory loot of seal skins;
"The Sea Fakcr," story of honor
reaped that others earned; "Hcroes, -
a hearty tale Of duty done as a matter
of course; and "The Christmas Handi.
cap great foot racing story. Full
of vigor and skilfully told. these stories
make cminently good reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
INNER LIFE OF HAMILTON,

The Intimate Life OF Alcxandor lialnii-
ton. Based Chiefly upon Original Fam
tly Letters and Other Documcn!s'
MANY OF which have never been pup-
iishad Ry Allan McLanc Hamilton.
With Illustrations and Fac Snmies'
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
New York.
This is more family than public
life of Hamilton, whose patriotic and
wide reaching. original mind dio so
much TO shape the United States Cou'
sliiuiion so that Nation might follow
founded upon it. The author. who is
grandson of the great Hamilton, au-
nounces rs his purpose in this Ito utli-
izc a large number OF original letters
and documents written by Alexander
Hamilton and various members OF ms
family. as well as his contemporaries
and which in some measure throw hght
upou his private life and career as Il
soldier, lawyer, and statesman. Most
OF these have never been published;
thew we're left To The author by his
father. the late Philip Hamilton, who
was Alexander Hamilton S youngest
son. 81 have no more ambitious pur-
pose saws the author, than TO pro-
duce simple narrative, for there are
several important works that fully dc
scribe his public services.
The work will be Of special interest
10 those who justly admire the illus
trious services of the man who was
most trusted by Washington, (lIsm'lton
wrote his immortal farewell nd
dress. y hut il is one important con
tribution to American biography, that
cannot hui loo of concern 10 every ono
who would he well Informed. The title
chapters are. "'Origin and Parent
age Gin which The illcgi,imacy story
is thoroughly cxplodedl. - Personal
CHARACTERISTICS. "As Writer and
Orator. "Elizabcth Hamilton.
'.Courtship and Marriage ~ :" Hamil-
ION the Lawyer @ chapters), Fam.
ily Life .'Friends and Enemies,
"Thc Years from 1870 10 $500.
" Building Home. ''flsmiltoD and
Burr" and "Tbc Duel There arc
eleven appendices. and II wcll-made in
dcx gives ready reference to any sub
iect in the work The author has the
rare fortune 10 bc able to deal author
itaiivcly. and from original sources.
with rauy disputed points. aud hc has
used his material with excellent Judg-
mcnt aud effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
EUGENE FIELD, COMPLETE.

Tho Poems Of Eugene Field Complete
Edition Charles Scribncrs Sons, Pub
lshcrs. New York.
An elegant, largo book, which for
the first time presents all or Eugene
Field s verses complete in one volume,
II resembles in size, makeup, and dc
SION the onc.volume editions from TINS
house of the poems Of Lowell: Whit
tier. Holmes, and Lsnier. 1T was
published on November 10th, to meet
great popular demand. The call for
field' q works is very wide and con.
tinuous. and this edition, well bound
and prepared. is the response. In every
respect the volume has been made a
standard one, and the photograph por-
trait which is the frontispiece was Sc
lected bv Mrs. Field personally RS the
best ever taken Of the author. The
strong demand for his works after the
Lapse of time since his death shows
that be holds high place in the hearts
of American readers as a man of let
ters His works may. therefore, be
Justly considered established In per-
maneut American literature.
The divisions OF the poems as made
IN this edition are well planned 70 pre-
sent them in classified form" West.
ern and Other Verse, Poems OF
Childhood, - "Echoes from tho Saline
Farm 'Various Translatlons,
.'Sharps and Flats II. is book
which all readers of poetry. and
especially all admirers of Eugene
Field IS tender, rollickiug, and sympa-
tbetic verse, will kcenly enJooy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
FIVE HENRY JAMES STORIES.

The Finer Grain. BY Henry James. Pub
lished by Charles Scribners Sons. New
York.
This book contains FIVE Of Mr..
James S latest stories-''1'he Velvet
Glove mora MoDtravers. "a
Round of Visits, - "Crapy Cornelia, -
and 1.-THE Bench of Desolation.' - There
is an elusive, subtle quality in these as
in other Of the stories by this author
that makes them difficult reading;
that battles the reader and makes bis
task difficult: that is. if he has re.
solved to read them, and for the most
part the mass OF people viii leave them
ont. And yet. for those who have the
time and patience. there is in the read
ing better returns than in most.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
EIGHT FINE NARRATIVES.

Once Upon Time. BY Richard Harding
Davis. Illustrated. Charles Scribners
Sons, Publishers. New York.
This is a series Of live-wire stories,
told by this author. who is a master er
story teller. They are "a Question of
Latitude.' being a narration Of how
civilization drops from man like
burdensome cloak when he goes to the
Kongo; "The Spy,' story Of revolt
ing cruelty and intrigue among "tbe
interests contendiue in South Amer.
lea; "The Messenger mystery and
love story; "a Wasted Day describ-
ing how a millionaire took day or
III human interest; HA Charmed Life. -
didn't realize his peril; 1.-THE Anna
tour, newspaper man turned. detcc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
AUCTION BRIDGE.

The Principles. Rules. and Laws Of
Auction Bridge Stated. Explained. and
Illustrated by j. r. ElUeil. Published
by Charles Scrloncrs Sons. New York
This is a handsome and wcll.prcpared
little book, in which red lines appear
for the headings of subjects, and the
cards are made red and black. as in
the packs. 10 preparing this work, the
author takes it for granted that the
reader has had some experience in
bridge, and he proceeds accordingly
with his explanations and illustrations
of the game of auction bridge. The
essential thing IN this game is the
ability 10 reckon the value of a hand.
and eudeavor is made to simplify aud
illustrate the methods Of computation
in special chapters on Estimating the
Values of Hands, The book is both
handsome and useful to those who
would learn tho principles of the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
aoUvERNEUR MoRR1s's BEST.

The Spread Eagle and Other Stories. BY
Gouvcrncur Morris. Published By
Charles Scribnera Sons. New York.
Thirteen stories arc in this volume,
and those who arc familiar with the
works of this lively author know how
good they all must be, 1.-The Spread
Eagle shows how little American
boy in Europe maintained successful
revolt against the neglect Of the Fourth
of July, and maintained his American
ISM; patriotic story told in the
most winsome manner. Then we have
Targets, - ''Tbc Boot, y 'The De.
spoiler.h cone More Marty. -
" Ma 'am7' "Mr. Holiday "White
Muscats of Alexandria, - Without n
lawyer "The Monitor and tho
Merrimac. +" "Thc McTavish. - Tho
Parrot, - fOn the Spot; or Tho Idler S
House Party Every one of these
stories has pith, point. and skillful
working out. The reader is sure TO en-.
Joy every one Of them with keenness
that will he well repaid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
A TALE OF oLD-TIME FOLK.

Lady Good for Nothing: a Mans Por-
trait OF Woman. by A. r. Quller-
Couch. Charles Scribncr's Sons, Pub
fishers. New York.
This apthor, having made vide fame
among English. speaking folk in all
lands by his stories Of England and
English people, here essays story of
and about Americans. And yet, not
Of present day Americans, hut those Of
the eighteenth century, who were sup
posedly more like the English than the
Americans Of today are like them. The
tale is written with all the charm and
art which have given this author so
much and such Just fame But any
idea that a man 8 judgment Of a woman
must be that she is good for nothing
ia most cffectually nullifcd herein. The
story inevitably takes us to both shores
Of the Atlantic. and the iDtercst is
kept keen throughout. the book fully
maintaining the author s high reputc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
THREE SHORT PLAYS.

Morlturi: Three One-Act Plsys-Teja.
F,ritzchen, The EtnrnHl Masculine. BY
Hermann Sudsrnann. Translated from
tho German by Archibald Alexander
Published by Charles Scrlbner's Sons,
New York.
The first Of these plays is comedy
the second a tragedy, and the third
again comedy. II is needless TO
praise the art Of Sudcrmann; that is
too well established in fame to be in
question. And yet. these PLAYS do not
quite fit in their English dress They
appear frivolous, trivial. aud their wit
and their pathos both are little be
side the mark. Yet the plays have a
quality about them that attracts; and
they well repay the reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
A CHARMING NARRATION.

The Married Life OF the Frederic Car
rolls BY Jesse Lynch Williams Illus
trated. Published by Charles Scribner's
Sons. New York.
a novel of the good old three.part
sort. where the beginning is with what
is commonly The ending of novel. The
first part. '1Their Mere Marriage, !"
tells of the central fact, details the
honeymoon, the dinners out, and the
strict monogamy of Frederic. In this
part nre introduced fine manor house,
a friend in the guise of foe who
alarms two lovers, the CAROLS town
house. modern bachelors apartments,
and showing of the obstacles in the
path OF the woman who is anxious to
be "just an old. fashioned wife in new
fashioned conditions and what she
did about il, The second part, ''The
House Of Carroll,' tells of the comedy
Of home-buildipg, the dream house, ili-
sions destroyed. the Carroll house
warming, the family party, and the
security of the house of Carroll assured.
The third part, "Their Share Of the
World, tells Of their millionaire ten
ant. where the acquistivc sense col
lided with aesthetic sense the Carroll
formal garden. showing how an old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
TEN GOOD STORIES.

Tales Of Men and Ghosts, BY Edith
wharton. Published by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons, New York.
There are here ten short stories. all
of them in this popular author g best
vein. She has mystery in each of
them. First there is "The Bolted
Door with creepy Authorizations;
then "His Fathers Son. an odious
story. in which young man casts
shame upon his mother; 1.-THE Daunt
DIANA ruinous sort Of magic;
"The DEBIT laboratory research
Full Circle mans despairing
effort: "The Legend" a tale touch
ing on ""the wisdom of the East I;
"The Eyes, tale Of misunderstand-
ing: "Blood Beast with guaranty;
I" Afterward,' a challenge whose re-
sponse was long deferred; and "The
Letters which sets forth the wisdom
of woman and the lack knowledge of
man. Tho stories are all most enter
tanning reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Mossrs A. c. McClurg & Co. have 'ln.
der way for publication in the foil OF
I?11. what promises 10 be ono ci tne
most important fiction enterprises OF the
wear This rs a translation by FRANCES
Douglas (Mrs Charles v. Lummis', OF
Scnor Eiucntc Blasco Ibencz's story OF
Ibsncz ranks very high among the nov
clists Of Spain. and his story is VIVID
and realistic picture OF Spanish life, ana
especially Of the national pastimc. Wnich
aturc Mrs LunInis is an accomplished
SpnI I,isb scholar and her English render
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

ing viii have the approv.,
Ibancz himself The book nil, VI -
on, under the title ~ The p,as pfp<
Arena" and VIII be iilustraiayu o.
color br Troy and Margarc, "a
ncy. who arc spending tho ,,oss
Spain. partly 10 execute this mn,
commission "hpu7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

fashioned wife threatens TO become
new woman; the CAROLS fortune
where the house of Carroll becomes the
house of Mammon, with virtue trium
phant and all iuhilatiou. II is very
fnc novel, aboundin2 in charming
scenes and with ever bubbling hnnor
to cnlivcn the pages aud hcarten the
rpodpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

ricd Life of the Frederic CAROLS. TINS
dialogue between himself and ladies
whom he chances 10 meet is SO com
mon as Ia he monotonous: -
Mr. Williams?
1T aims to tell the truth about mar
riagc."
20. doar!-rm 40 tired of UNPLEASANT
books..
"But this one Is not unpicas asant:.
"WelI then how can IL be true?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Ran,

A thoroughly modern sayine,
mcnt conducted In connection v,ep ~
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent
Depository.
Frank Knox. president; Jarnss "A
5ay' wee ss,s nres,asn'i w, earls, ss,|
Capital paid In. 5000 900. in,ersss
on time dppoxits. tast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

tive and wandering; "Tbe Make Be
lieve Man being tho story Of silly
ass who always found adventures, and
"Peace Maneuvers, q part war play
and part love making 1t is a wonder
fully entertaining book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Tho December number Of The Book
News Monthly * fully representative OF
this years publication season. special
illustrated section devoted To gift books
will materially aid the Christmas shopper
who VIII hes TO make presents OF books
while the very complete Juvenile section
will recommend itself TO every p'.rcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

The Town Down the River: Book or
Poems. BY Edwin Arlington Robinson.
Published by Charles Scrlbners Sons,
New York.
This is n little volume OF meritorious
poems, tho first of which, 'The Mas
ter has Lincoln for the subicct.
Then there is the main poem in the
book. a lyric. "The Town Down the
River then "An Island est.
Helcna), then "Calverley s. poem
under seven titles. Miscellaneous
pocme follow, and the book closes with
.'The Revealer' (Rooscvelt). The
volume is success, measured by
quality and feeling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

IN "a Royal Cavalier: The Romance Of
Rupert. Prince Palatinc." Mrs. Steuart
Erskine relates tho thrilling story Of the
life Of this dusbing cavalier In the En-
gIish civil war. The volume, which Is
published b" the Appleton8 is fully Illus
tratcd from portraits. carlcatures, and
documents.