davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

The turban which is presented suggestion today isa
suitable for with tailored suits The lines very
severe trimming simple and smart. The hat stiff
loaf shape with double brm turning back closely around the
covered with black velvet Around the outside OF
the brim is draped of silk knotted the left and fin
sed silk tassels which hang the shoulder Through
this knot thrust novelty quilts made OF white satin
with markings gilt thread which simulate the feather portion
the quill the being formed of strip of black velvet
ribbon. - ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

at the end Of two years a woman goes
into bright colors without the appearance
Of having suddenly donned them.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Turkey Dressing.
Chestnut Stu@ng.

Peel one quart OF large chestnuts and
cook in boiling water until the skins
loosen and rub off easily between the
thumb and forefnger. Then put the
nuts into stock or boiling sailed water
and cook until tender. While still hot
pound smooth or rub through a coarse
colander. Divide the amount of mashed
nuts, and lay aside half for the sauce to
60 with the turkey. Mix with the re-
mainder one cup Of fine cracker crumbs, q
teaspoonful Of salt. one-half teaspoonful
Of pepper, a teaspoonful Of chopped pars-
ley and the grated rind Of one-haf a
lemon. Moisten with just enough hot
water to swell the crumbs, but not enough
to make the forcemeat soggy: add one
half a cup of melted butter. mix thor
oughly and stuff. One-half cup raisins
seeded and cooked in water to cover un-
til plump may be added, II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Oyster Dressing.

Add to one pound Of bread, grated fine,
emitting the crusts, one scant cupful Of
melted butter. two stalks Of celery and
half an onion minced fine. and salt and
pepper to season. Next add two quarts Of
fine oysters, with enough Of their liquor
to moisten. Be careful that no pieces Of
shell get in. Fill the turkey and haste
with equal parts Of oyster liquor and
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

II matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
d. ay-GOuld,

<0f 9th st. Toys. favors. scrap pictures, gold,
silver, brick and eolored paper. paper flowers and
material. birthday candles. confetti. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

For evening hairdressing ornaments of
tall, waving feathers. heavy jeweled orna-
ments and stiff bows Of metal ribbon
have given place to dear little skull caps
Of colored beads and gold and silvered
lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

The short neck chains that formerly were
worn about the neck and left the pendants
hang where they were least effective
have given way to much longer chains
that permit full display of the orna-
ments.
For slippers the oblong buckle is the
favorite shape. Some Of the dull silver
ones are given a bit Of color by means
Of semi-precious stones with which they
are set, or by designs wrought in enamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

corsage bouquet on evening and on street
costumes. The favorite flower is half
opened black silk rose with inner petals
Of pink silk inclosing close-folded golden
ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Velvet shoes have attracted an atten-
ton that bids fair to bring this material
in spite of velvet never proving a durable
shoe, but 1t is soft to the feet and new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Little black satin sandals. with white
stockings. are the latest cry for evening
costumes. More often the slipper for
evening is Of satin the color OF the dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Corded silks are making a bid for ia
vor In connection with handsome street
suits. the fine cord apparently finding
more favor than the ottoman, although
one sees the latter here and there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
HEAR PLANT OF
DRAMATIC CRITICS
London Editors and Theatrical Man
ayers Seek Remedy for Writers Who
Must Work Against Time.
Special Dispatch,

LONDON. Saturday.
" DISCUSSION on first aid tc
~ dramatic critics has occupied the
attention of the London institute
OF Journalists during their conference
this week. According TO some OF the
distinguished editors who spoke at the
meeting the London dramatic critic has
a pretty hard time OF 1t. Plays do not
finish untll very late on first nights.
and newspapers go to press earlier than
they used to, SO the poor critic has to
work like mad to get his notice written
in time for the first edition. 20 find
some way to remedy this hardship and
give the critic more time was the OBJ
ject of the discussion.
A number OF persons prominent in the
atrical affairs were asked to make sug-
restlons. Among them was Sir IIerher,
Tree. who had two remedies up his sleeve.
One. which he had recently tried himself
at his production of Henry WILL" was to
havo the play start an hour earlier than
usual on tho first night. and so give the
critics an hours leewny MT tho end. II was
generally agreed that this would be quite
convenient for the critics. but decidedly
inconven'ent for the general public.
Then Sir Herbert sprans his other idea
which was that the papers print two
notices of tie play, brief repor. of its
production tho next mopins and q
lengthy and carefully thought out review
the following day.
This Idea Of criticism on the !nstAlmen
plan did not appeal to either MIR. Harry
Lawson. NJ. r., president of the institute
or to Mr. T. p. O'Connor, NJ. y. They
and number OF others as we'll though,
that as there are no daily papers print ed
IN London on Sunday. ali prcmiers
should be held on Saturday nights. thus
giving the critics all dry Sunday to write.
That would be thoroughly practical and
satisfactory II there were iou, I'VE
Saturday nights In each week. . there
are about that number OF premares every
week in London during the season, and
the most agile critic can be in only one
theatre at once
II was finnlly decided tina, Sir Edward
. '"'nc' h'oP"ShinH mat the French Sys-
ten of repetition generate. or public dress
rehearsal, for tho critics was the best
way out of tho difficulty. This custom
was formerly quite general In London
but of late years has been almost aban-
doned, Managers claim that play IL
always seen At n disadvantage at dress
rehearsal. and don't like the critics t.
Judge II play from 1t.
So there you are Probably nothing will
be done and the critics will have to ge,
3 along as hest they can AS things are
now they arc able somehow or other to
write extremely long notices, fully an long
MS the average reader has patience Ia
wade through. 1t is, appalling TO think
what they would turn out If given an
hour or SO more to write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
taken part in sham cattle had only one

taken part in sham cattle. had only one
meal since eleven o'clock OF the preceding
night and not single wink of sleep. They
were tired men, but there was not break
in the ranks Of single company, except
for the absence Of those officers who, as
the cables have reported, had suffered
slight attacks Of typhoid fever, all now be-
ing convalesccnt.
But the one big mark In the regiments
records is that a detachment of their men.
headed by Sir Henry Pellatt, were per-
sonally Inspected by King George at Bal
moral Castle. AS It was impossible to
muster the entire regiment at Balmora'.
fourteen men and their commanding Of
ficer were selected to represent the entire
body. which had previously been Inspected
BY the Duke OF ConnauGht acting for Ills
Majesty There were speeches on both
sides after this ceremony. followed by a
presentation of decorations. Tho Kings
address. which praised the regiment as
having been the first TO cross the seas TO
participate in the home manoeuvres in the
mother country, attracted wide comment.
Sir Henry. in his reply, somewhat shat
tered precedent by addressing His Ma
jesty frequently as Sir" but this was
held as emphasizing Canada's democracy
and genuine good will.
After. the ceremony the King conferred
on Sir Henry Pcllatt and Lieutenant Col
onel 2. Mason the Royal Victorian Order.
third class. and on Major r. Rennle and
Captain Higinbotham the fourth class of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
AWE R|CAN SINGERS
IN LONDON OPERA.
Miss Edyth Walker, Miss Elizabeth
Amsden and Others Will Be Heard
i'll the Beecham Company.
Special Dlspatch,)
LONDON, Saturday.

| I'd
y the list OF artists engaged to ap-
pear at Covent Garden in tho forth
coming Bcccham opera season An1eri-
can singers make a proud showing.
Tho most recent arrival among these
| IS Marguerite Lemon, of tho Metro
lpolitan Opera, New York. who has just
reached here from America. She has
had considerable previous European ex-
perience as she sang for threa years
IN all the principal cities OF Germany.
she VIII appear here on the opening
night. October /. rs Marta In "Tienand,"
time in England.
Another American il Miss Elizabeth
Amsden OF Boston. who has been engaged
10 create the part OF To,nette III lie
Chenineau." which VIII be given for the
FIRST time in England OH October r. Miss
Amsden made her operate debut In Paris.
where she studied, and last season She
sang ut Cuvent Garden.
Miss Blanche Hamilton Fox is also e
native of Boston. and has had quite a sue
cessf,l career In Italy and America. She
has n rich ,nezzo soprano voice and has
a large repertoire of operas. In the first
week OF the season she will sing In
"Tichand.'' Les Contes d'Hoffman'' and
.Eiektra"
The best known of all. OF course. Is Miss
Edyth Walker. who will again sing the
role OF Elektra, which she created here
last spring.
Tho men singers who are Americans in
Guide Mr.. Clarence Whitehll, of tho
Metropolitan Opera House: Mr. CASTOR
Sergeant, n young Pennsylvania with a
deep voice. and MIR. Alien
Hinckley. who is also OF the Metropolitan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Especial Dispatch)
LONDON. Saturday.

That German war bogey" which con
tinues to aGithte England has been re-
sponsible fol. many queer statements and
the swapping of the British War Office
with suggestions for maintaining military
preparedness" 1t has been responsible
and for advancement Of the proposition
OF specially taxing adult males who will
not enlist in the ter,itorials. or militia
regiments, Increased attention has been
drawn to It by the recent outbreak Of spy
mania." which had It's source in the arrest
in Germany OF n couple of iIngiishmen who
were swapping cameras around the new
German Notifications Mt Borkum, while
England played her card BY taking Into
custody Lieutenant Helm, an alleged Cor
man spy. supposed to be making sketches
OF Fort Widely. at Portsmouth
Considerable discussion has been aroused
BY a remarkable letter written by the
secretary of tho Devon branch OF the
National Service League, published In
the Naval and Military Record. Under the
caption OF Waterloo. 1915" tho writor
says:--
History repeats itself and the balance
OF European power that for centuries has
been the bedrock OF our foreign policy
must once again decide our fate! The two
power standard is hardly enough to give
us reasonable safety. 1t Is the least our
naval needs demand. The care OF three
hundred million natives seething with I'M
rest in India mny soon REQUIRE the whole
OF our regular forces to stcm the tide OF
mntlny. What about Gibraltar, Malta,
Egypt and South Africa and our interests
In Europe? The least that can provide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
BANDEAlJX IN STYLE
FOR HAIR ORNAMENTS
Special D,spatch.)

LoSpoS. Saturday.
irue 70 historical Precedeht me present
season brings UP 'he ptoolen' OIL "nat
particular kind Of hair ornament shall be
made tho vogue And Tho annronchinp
.,.
seas''' ~ " W ~ eA'ep.'o''.
"Londons fashionable world feels that
It has decided that question already said
,o,. ,,,,,. c,.,,o., ~. Son-, ,,,ir
''S"a '', 'Ao '.a'
dresser. VINO speaks with authority abou'
such things "There never has been /,
fine whom ornaments for N. hair Inv.
go, -.
oee'' ~ popui"'. -Al wv Same ''''e 'io'e
Of simplicity will be struck this season.
What can look more charming. for in
.,o go, ..u 80 ,u,,.
.''''' . s'''''s " ps"ih "'u''u
loosely through the hair ana railing IN q
small tassnl just above the left ear. Such
an arrapvemept I.rda n chor,,,,, .tfo,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
German War Bogey Again
Alarms the British Public
Writer in the Naval and Military Record Predctsa Waterloo
i'll 1915 and Urges Army Of Million
Men to Meet Invaders.

/ the means to face our trouble Is @ nation
trained for war.
Eve only fool about and trust our
destiny to the efforts Of few thousand
gallant patriots VINO chance to volunteer
| Unframed. nnready. quite Incapable &c
take the field with less than six months
training after war breaks out. stinted and
starved, they are completely Isolated from
our public life, that prefers Its Ignorance
and imbeclity to any strenuous prepara-
tion to defend its homes.
I'VE want a million men with six
months training now. and after that an
other million In reserve. and these must
be intact when all our regulars have left
our shores. Without them We can neither
fight by land nor sea. 1t is evident TO all
but to our III informed and apathetic peo-
pie that our supremacy Mt sea Is slipping
from our grasp. and our rivals fevershly
prepare to dictate terms when We are leas,
expecting war.
ave must be prepared to send 10000 of
our finest manhood and maintain that
force abroad II We would save our intor-
ests and keep our friends in Europe. BY
1916 Germany will have her ports and naval
hrsenals. her wharves and 1etties and her
fleet and transports ready. and when ready
she may strike like lightning. Then, not
far from Waterloo. must come the clash
of nations fighting for their very life.
"Round Holland md Belgium the nets
are drawing closer every day. We already
harhor million OF the enemy within the
cate. Our politicians mostly. lie, rr dare
not speak the truth. Disnster stares us in
tho face. At tho outbreak OF war our food
supplies will fall. and prices will be far be-
You'd the pockets OF the poor, Employment
then will cease and starving millions will
demand surrender, s{E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
King George lnspects Portion
of Regiment at Balmoral
Castle.
DECORATIONS GIVEN
TO THE OFFICERS
Especial Dispatch.)

ID .
LONDON. Saturday.
TT Ii. England HAS cheerfully surren.
~ dered to the men of the Queens Own
Rifles Of Canada, who came over here
for participation in the army manoeu.
vrcs through the generosity of their
Colonel. Sir Henry Pellatt. Honors have
been heaped upon them wherever they
have gone. and. In return, the Canadian
miAtamen have proved that they are made
of the real soldier stuff.
They have undergone experiences OF
every kind. For days they lived under
canvas at Aldcrshot, while the weather
man saw to it that they had British rain
and mud in plenty to wrcstle with. They
underwent practice drills and practice
marches that brought the most cordial
compliments from even the hardest regu.
lar as to their ability to withstand en-.
durance tests. When they entered Lon
don for a five days visit they moved with
IL swing that brought choruses of cheers
from the swarms OF spectators for their
grit, for they had marched twenty miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

-, c,,. \
go 'e''s an hAprcss
.,.n'.,, ,n,,, H., ~ Nv - ast'''s u
- 49,. -, ~ $500, 49, ~ ~ s'as' ior '''i
-" ~, -" ~ Nots' N''o" "hut 20 10 WIZ
ms ese'''i''s'
Nile Lconora. of the A!hambra. starts
Icarly next year on Il series of long Cont.
mental engagements, later on going 10
AAmer'ca
Mr. Han canc has been fined I'VE shi-
linss for having a dog in one of his plays
without license. There was no fine i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
sTRAUS OPE RA IS
LONDON SUCCESS
"The Chocolate Soldier" Drawing
Crowded Houses and Is Expected
to Continue for a Year.
Especial Dlspatch.)
LONDON. Saturday.

49,,
49,. ~,
,,, ,,u,, ,rh,t 1,s,,.
t'o's 'e'oia ''''a ," peet y oNo't - 40
Fred Whitney with The Chocolate
soldier The success OF TINS comic opera
Is one OF the biggest that London has ever
,no,vn Econ nj the mutnees tho theatre
2 Is
so!d ous ZOE t"o MONTHS aA'ea". t-"'' Wiz
ney will produce another opera, Baron
Trench" in Philadelphia next month.
ii don.t need 10 bother a o,:. The Choc-
sa,,,o.. n,or, !. =. .,id hero,e
.ed N.'s' 500 :
at least, and so ] shall not return TO Lon
don until next spring"
r,,y-,e,, ia n be the nr,nc,pa; character
=, .,.. /
- 49, -
nv" WINS = ~ ~ . 49, - =
=. "a. A..It ~. t..tA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
TO AVOID DANGER
FROM X RAYS
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON. Saturday.
Tvs the latest scientific victim OF ex
| Aposure to tho X-rays. Mr.. Ernest vii
Nson. who for twelve years has beer
photographer In the London Hospital
has undergone another operation on hi.
right arm. This makes the fifth time he
has been under the surgeons knife. one
finger Of his right hand having been am.
putated only a few months ago. In the
circumstances tho larger institutions
which possess N-ray installations are IN.
crcasinS their efforts to find an effective
safeguard against tho danger cntailod by
constant exposure to tho rays.
In several institutions tho plan is belns
tried OF supplying the men working tho
apparatus with lead lined overalls, the
lead offering successful resistance 10 tha
rays which cannot penetrate 1t. These
garments. however. are SO heavy and
cumbersome as to cause nhySical exhn,ls.
ton to their wearers within n short time
The alternative plan advanced which nj
ready Is finding much favor, is the isoIn-
ton Of the rays within r. closed chamber
into which patient can be placed, The
current producing the rays and all st,n.
-, $500 ,,'pu'ihs Gan De perfectly con-
trolicd by the operator from the outside
by means OF various devices In these
lcondltlons no escapes exposure to danger
~ IS sad here that DR.. j. Mount Bleyer,
noted nose, throat and l,lng specialist, OF
New York. who has made almost daily use
oe the &-iavs for diaEnostic purposes for
years mas not soar on his person. He
calls h-ray burns secondary inocuia-
Hon'' The rays are not in themselves
poisonous, he declares, hut the force OF
tnem Is 50 terrific that they drive poison
o"s Particles from the air into the person.
10 prevent this no soes at first that all
exposed parts arc absolutely clean and
Then he coats them with several layers OF
narFtfine. This simple dressing, he sa,S,
eifcctually prevents N-ray burns"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
'F0LL|ES' COMP ANY
CAPTURES LONDON
The Entertainment. at The Apollo
Theatre Is Drawing Crowded
Houses Daily.
SPECIAL Dlspa,ch3
lospos. saturday.

LONDON. Saturday.
r-GAlN Mr.. II. j. Pelssier and HIS com
LApany, called tho '.Follies," have caught
London. In fact they have never le
10 since they first took hold of public IA
vor some two years ago Their new en-
tertainment has Jus. been produced and j
drawing crowded houses to the Apollo
Theatre al every performance 1t consists
mainly of o buresquo of the prevalent FAC
for paseants that has been sweeping over
all England during the last two years ana
n skit showing the humorous features OF
n professional voice trial in Il theatre.
The stage story Of this little organiza-
tion Of eight people Is one OF the most
remarkable in the history of thearicals.
Two years ago they came to the Apollo
Theatre to stay four weeks. They have
been playing there to full houses ever
since, barring a two months we'll earned
vacation they took this summer. While
tho company are all exceedingly clever
artists, Mr.. Pellsser, the owner and
originator. is the moving spirit and hard
est worker OF them all He writes tbs
plays and songs, designs the costumes aud
scenery and plays the star parts. lie Is
good natured and fat and bears striking
DALEY.
Nobody ever saw Mr.. Peissier In II bad
tumor. He always seems happy and fair
~ bubbling over with genialtty. Good hu-
/ mar is tho real secret of his good fortune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
NTIOKN SERVICE L=AGlI= PREDICTS ANOTHER WATERFRONT 1915
WOULD MAKE. sun
D0ALL 0URVORK
Professor lsessenden, of Colulnbi,
University, Has New Plan for
Tapping Solar Energy.
Especial Dlspatch.)

.@ LONDON. Saturday
Cac1ENT1sTs from many countries ~,
Ia real field day at the recent m.e,,,.
OF the British Association in Shef,,,
si' Norman Lockyer discoursed on s,,,
furnaces, while quite startling ar ,o,,..
nent was made that we may soon bs All.
to imprlson the heat Of the sun. and ~.
BIO independent of coal and other ,,,,
Professor r. A. Fessenden, of Copu,,,
University, struck that climax by deyelon.
Ing on paper plan for the running a.
machinery from power to DO obtained fron
the sun. tho wind and the waters AZ -.
isea. He based his statements on prac,,.,
experiments which have been mad. !,
iAmerica. Hc even las gone so far 49,.
jpatent Two methods.
In one case he would erect on Tho civ,
along the sea coasts number of wind.
mills. These would be made TO nun, :,
water from the sea, causing It to flow IN.
large reservoirs. from which /, wou,d /.
made to fall from tho heights to run /,
power house below. The failing wa,,.
would operate turbines connected VII,
dynamos. the latter in turn genera,ny
electrical energy. Supplemcn,irs MI.
!scheme lie would erect smaller windm,,,
modelled something after the ordinary van.
tilating fan. so mounted that they could
be turned and made to catch the brse,.x
la. all times.
a second plan for power generation az
lie outlined 1t. would have as it's principal
factor specially devised tanks with glass
tops. The SUMS rays would heat the water
In these tanks, and the steam so generated
would be passed through pipe to low
pressure turbines. In turn operating dyna.
mos which would create power to pump
water to a. required height to lend power
rs in the case of the windml!is.
The walls OF the solar tanks" SO
Professor Fesscnden plans. should be-
preferably formed OF ferro. concrete
and covered outside and inside with
some rejecting material. such as timed
iron. With the object OF totally alb.
sorbing the suns rays. and so obtain.
Ing the maximum temperature, black
dye or some colorins matter would b
dissolved in the water ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
PREDICT EXPANSION.
DOWN tt. |STHNU5.
Special Dispatoh.)
LONDON, Saturday.

Tho Observer, in a recent editorial,
says -
st Is Just possible thatRthe United Sth'es
Is not destined to be master Of South Amer
lea. The Latin communities have suffered
in the past from three grave troubles
they, were not able to federate. European
Immigrants had not established themselves
to the exclusion OF the natives, and tho
problem Of tho position pf tho army In =
democratic state had not heen solved sat
isfactorily to politicians Gradually these
difficulties are being overcome. The report
of an alliance between Argentina. Bran
and Chilli Is very significant, n
THE one thing still required to put
stop TO American aggression Is the CO.
operation OF Mexico. The future VIII SHOW
whether Mexico owes her present prosper
lty toithe Increased common sense OF the
mass OF tile people or whether It IS wholly
the work OF the wonderful genius Of Cen
eral Ding. Unless his work lives after nm
tho United states will {advanreSits frontier
to the Isthmus of Panama by the incorpur,
ration OF enc Erent Latin state. when WIZ
not imperil the independence Of the
.a.