davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
TURBAN IS POPULAR
SHOWS MOST PIQUANT DEVELOP
MENTs OF SEASON.
Most Popular Shape In Paris, Where
They Are Epidemic, is Large
and low-Ermine, Fur
and Velvet Used.

The turban is epidemic in Paris
Turbaus of fur, of marabou, of tulle,
OF beaver, of velvet, of any and every
material suitable for the purpose are
being worn by the smart Parisians
and are gradually gaining favor here /;
but it is the turban Of fur that shows
the most piquaint developments.
There is bound to be a certain basic
similarity in the models. for fur, es-
pecially of the long-haired variety, Is
not easily draped and manipulated,
and since the modish turban must be
broad and posed low on the head
there is little room for vagaries of
line, bat even in line there are varia-
tons and in detail there is world
of difference.
The most popular shape in Paris is
the one large and low, extending far
out over the bouffant side hair and
resting low on the forehead, yet with
held from total eclipse of the face by
a soft supporting invisible bandeau
The soft brim rolls up closely against
the big crowd and some sort of rakish
feather ornament sweeps back from
the left front or stands up in brush
fashion.
There are some delightful turbans
In eITnine. which may be trimmed
with 4 full white egret; and there are
also many models in all white ermine
or fox. Two long, handsome quilts
of ostrich, a graceful osprey, Tyre bird
plumage. or made quilts of stunning
color may trim such turbans or per-
haps there is no feather but instead
a cluster of fruit or flowers or some
handsome barbaric ornament of gold
tissue
Combinations OF contrasting furs or
of velvet and fur are sometimes seen
in this model, the latter working out
effectively en- suite with costume
ecboing the color OF the velvet.
Other low, round turbans have no
seInblance of brim, being bowl shaped
or mushroom shaped, but softened in
line by the fiuffiness of the fur. All
thut has been said of the trimming
bestowed upon the roll-brim turbans
Is applicable here also. and these
shapes are at their best in such long
haired fur as fox, lynx, marten, etc.
A cluster of gardenias with their
green foliage is often their only trim
ming. and roses Of, gold tissue are
much used upon the darker furs. two
or three q them being tucked into
the fur at the left side. One effective
French turban In ermine was trimmed
in glowing bunch Of velvet geran-
iums shading from brilliant red to
pink, and on another white turban
was posed one huge purple orchid.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28

Take a deep pudding dish. place a
cup upside down in center of dish;
better II 1t has nick in it so juice
will collect in It, Line sides or dish
part way down with rich pie crust:
pare the peaches and put In whole,
filling dish with them: sprinkle sugar
over top and dot here and there with
butter Cover the top of dish with
pie crust; put in oven and bake about
one hour or until peaches are done.
When you serve cut the crust and lift
up cup and you will have plenty Of
juice. This has been used in the
family for years, and everybody who
eats it pronounces It the best they
ever ate. The stones flavor the pie.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
To Hem Table Linen.

A housewife who makes her own
table linen and towels has hit on a
trick to lessen the labor. She adjusts
her sewing machine. removes the
thread from the upright and runs the
napkin or whatever 1t is. previously
cut by the drawn threads, through
the hemmer. This simple method of
turning the hem and pricking the
stitch holes makes the hand work
very easy. Running the cloth through
the machine. too. takes out the stitf-
ness.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
Individual Towel.

1t is coming more and more into
general use.
1t is pleasant and dainty custom.
1t costs no more in the long run. re-
curing but little extra care In sort
ing the laundry and arranging the
towels in the proper places for each
member of the family.
These towels vary In size from 16
by 81 inches to Is by 80 inches.
They may be simply marked with
the initials of the owner, or they may
be deliberately embroidered as they
are when they are offered as gift.
This individual problem: What
shall we give the men for Christmas?''
Almost every man travels some
time during the year, and nothing is
more convenient than few of the
small, easily packed individual tow
els for the travelling bag
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
THE LATEST DIETARY SYSTEM
Enables One to Enjoy All Culinary
luxuries Without Taxing
Digestion.

Spreading the menu over the whole
day. commencing with fish for break
fast. joint and vegetables for dinner
and desserts for supper, is the latest
dietary system.
The discoverer or adapter of this
new regime found that it had a most
beneficial effect on his own health.
and many of his friends have since
become firm disciples of what they
tenn
Modern meals are too much OF a
tumble" said well-known specialist
Fish and pork, fruit and outlets, all
taken at one sitting. must be bad
for one.
1.-The time necessary for digestion
varies with every different kind Of
good. and 1t is certain that the more
we mix our foods the further we are
straying away from the habits Of
natural man.
ITO take a hearty meal of one spe-
cial dish 10 the best possible method
of feeding, but we have 80 got into
OuT lOui anu ANo COuIbc udulNop 6nO
have become so accustomed to what
may call the pleasant sequence Of
the menu, that 1t requires a very
strong effort to self-denial to confine
ourselves to one dish.
But under the 'one-meal, one
course idea the pleasant sequence is
not forfeited. It Is spread over the
whole day. instead of being rushed
through In half an hour. One can
enjoy all the culinary Injuries with
out overtaxing the digestion"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
Always There When Needed.

hooks, which fasten over the side of
pot. A long end with loop to 1t ex-
tends out from the other side of the
pot. In cooking some dishes 1t is nee
essary to have a spoon always handy
to stir the contents. Heretofore this
spoon has shown an annoying habit OF
falling in or out of the pot at critical
moments, but with the rest just de-
scribed the handle can be placed In
the loop and the whole kept in place
by the lid of the pot. or even without
IT.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
Chutney.

Chop coarsely II sour apples after
pairing and coring. Seed one cup of
raisins and two green peppers. add
four medium sized onions and six
green tomatoes and chop very fine.
Put four cups of vinegar. two cups of
brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls each
Of mustard seed and salt in a preserv-
ing kettle and bring to the boiling
point Add the chopped mixture and
simmer one hour. Now add the
chopped apple and cook slowly until
soft. Seal in pint jars.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
American Salad Dressing.

One level teaspoon of salt one-half
OF a teaspoon of white pepper. one
half OF a teaspoon of dry mustard. one
teaspoon of sugar. one teaspoon Of
onion juice, one tablespoon OF lemon
Juice, two tablespoons of white wine
vinegar and nine tablespoons OF oil.
Mix the dry ingredients and add the
lemon juice. then add the vinegar and
onion juice; lastly add the oil In the
same manner as for French dressing.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
Green Tomato Sauce.

Cut up two gallons of green toma-
toes (for winter, take three giIls
black mustard seed. three tablespoons
of dry mustard. 21a of black pepper,
III allspice, four Of salt. two Of celery
seed. one quart each OF chopped
onions and sugar and 2k quarts of
good vinegar. little red pepper to
taste. Beat the spices and boil all to-
gether until well done.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
KEEPS THE SPOON IN PLACE
Simple Device Made Of Wire Pre-
vents Failing Into or Out
Of Pot.

When the number of kitchen uten-
sils and helps invented is compared
with the number of inventions in
other lines. the percentage of the for
mer is nothing short Of remarkable.
1t will not be long before the cook will
be eliminated entirely and the dinner
will be cooked by a series of wires.
weights and pulleys run by the
kitchen clock One of the latest de-
vices to help the cook is the spoon
rest. designed by New York woman.
This consists of a single length of
wire bent to form vertically arranged
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28

r. xeep a skirt placket from tear
ing out t the bottom, sew on a nook
an 1 eve al the extreme end OF the
Jacket fasten and then crush nat
rs,s 10 n simple but useful thing 70
,,now as 1t saves many a stitch.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
An ironing Hint.

When ironing a flounced petticoat,
iron all the part under the fiounce on
the wrong side. The smooth polish
would go for nothing hidden by the
flounce, while on the wrong side OF
the hem 1t resists the soil somewhat.
thus requiring less frequent launder.
ing
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
Cookies.

In making very soft cookies. which
cannot be rolled. form dough into
small balls and arrange In creased
pan, then -four the bottom of a tum.
bier and fiatten them out into cookies.
They will look as well as If cut out
and with far less trouble
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
Final Aim.

The main reason why men are 50
ruickly swept off their feet by passion,
Why gambling and lust and drink are
O strong, is because God has not been
.hosen as the final aim of life TO fur
ieh a standing check upon the tiger
nd the ape In the menagerie of the
oul.-Rev. J. p. d Lewyd, Presbyts-
rian, Seattle.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
Fig Filling.

For the filling put two cupfuls OF
chopped figs into a double boiler. add
half cupful of sugar. one-third cup.
full of boiling water, pinch of salt. q
tablespoonful of butter and one table
spoonful of lemon juice. Cook until
of consistency to spread.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
DRESS IN GREEN ZEPHYR
ING RUNNING in Darker Shade Is
Really What Gives Points to
Costume.

ms Is In green zephyr striped in a
oarker shade. The skirt is trimmed
win panel at front, cut wider from
the knees downwards: the stripes run
across, while at the sides and back
they run down.
Inc bodice is cut to match skirt.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
Beverage for InvaIlds.

Mix one-half ounce cocoa with two
teaspoons matted milk. fill slowly with
hot milk, stirring briskly all the time
SO as to thoroughly dissolve Serve
with graham waters.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
To Clean a White Fur Boa.

Put some ground rice into large
bowl, then put in your boa. and gently
rub all over with ground rice till
clean. Then shake we'll to free the fur
from powder.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-28
THE AMOUNTING
OF JESUS
sunday School Lesson for Oct. 30, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper

Lesson Text-Matthew 2s:1-l6. Memory
verse 13
Golden TeNt--"She hath done what she
could."-Mark 14:S
Time-Saturday. April 1. A. d. 30. the
day before the Triumphal Procession.
Place-House of Simon the leper. at
Bethany. on the Mount Of Olives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
women WORKING FOR
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Enthusiastic Meeting In tic CONNER,
clul Clnb-IHnn,ls Arc Forth
coming In Pledges.

An enthusiastic meeting was held
this morning at the Commercial club
when the local club presidents and
chairmen of women's clubs met and
received final reports on the advan-.
tases to be given for obtaining inc
biennial meeting Of the National Fed
err ton of Womens clubs in l9l2
When Mrs, Mcmahon and her associ-
atcs leave for the meeting of the gem
erni board of the national association
which Is held at Colfax, Iowa, on NOV.
% they will he armed with Induce
wants which cannot but tempt the fed
Grafton tn Salt Lake. San Francisco
Ia IN the race for the next meeting but
the salt Lake delegation expects to
carry the day.
The finance COMMITTEES reported that
81 .34o had already been subscribed. ana
that l6 clubs had not been heard from.
FMrs Alder. chairman of the commit
tec SAYS that the federation viii easily
set.ura the $1,000 pledged. Tho Com
mercial club has pledged $500 This
money will be used for Incidental OK
pcnscs.
that $50 rooms have becn PROMISED
without including the DAILY, Moxiiin
or Peery hotels. Miss Lucille francke,
chairman OF transportation made
Il favorable report for her committee
Tho western railroads have practically
agreed to give rates from various
uoints and the local lines within the
state will run half fare excursions
J'he local railroad men will make every
cffort to secure liberal stop-ovcrs III
Salt Lake on all through tickets dur.
ine the week OF the convention If II
s. brought to Salt Lake. 80.
For the general entertainment OF inc
club women the Commercial club has
rendered the use of the new building
The salt Lake Real Estate association
viii contribute automobiles Tor tit
general use of the committee 'iic
| guests. .s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
BARLOW .BLUNDERs AGAIN.
Iinsiy Action Results In Turning =. II.
Cummings Loose OH Community.

.
The over sealous action OF tile detec-
tive department and Chief Barlow in
causing the arrest of a. II. Cummings.
who vas supposed to have been impl!-
Gated In the swindle whereby John
Schultz a farmer of Great Falls, Mont.
was buncocd out OF s35oo, has resulted
in the release of Cummings on that
charge, and the probabilities are that
the men who were in on the fleeing
will never be arrested.
Shultz lost his money while In n
fake poolroom. but In cases Of this
kind the courts have held the victim
co-conspirator. and have been most
leuicnt with the bunco men, contending
that the victim was willing to fleece
someone else and In 50 doing got the
worSt of it. Cummings was released
on charge of habeas corpus ycster-
day afternoon by Judge Lewis and I'M
Inediatcly re-arrested on Il charge OF
vagrancy.
Had Chief Barlow been an expert
cnced thief catcher. nc would have or
tjered HIS sleuths to get all the evil
dcnce, locate the men implicated, and
swoop down on them all at once. say
old and experienced officers. Instead
he c;lused the arrest of Cummings and
the others fled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
=
GOVERNOR NAMES
THANKSGIVING DAY
--------------- y -------s
Thursday, Nov. "a, Set Apart as
Day for Rejoicing and
Praise.
1900 : - ---------
AN ERA or PEACEFUL TIMES
AN ERA or PEACEFUL TIMES
Prosperity Prevails, War and Pesti.
lcncc Have Been Unknown and
Good Health Is General.

(. i B. ii +
Gov William Spry today issued a
proclamation designating Thursday,
Nov. "a, Thanksgiving day. in which
he urges that OH that day the thoughts
and hearts of the people of Utah be
turned to the Givcr OF all good gifts
In grateful acknowledgment and that
special church services be held. The
proclamation follows:
BY the Governor of the State Of Utah,
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The golden bond OF amity. linking
the nations and tho peoples of the
world In concord and harmony, has
been forged stronger and rendered more
secure during the past 12 months.
Exercising Il controlling influence in
the great movement for world tran
guilty, our nation has enjoyed the
fruits and recorded the splendid
achievement of peaceful pursuits.
Accident and chance have governed
less the affairs of men than have APP
pointment and plan. Fortune has dealt
kindly with our people. Calanlitous Wis
itations have been few and the toll OF
disaster has been comparatively light.
Plague. with its untold horrors. has
been fdrborn, and the grim specter of
want has stalkcd not abroad in our
midst. War, pestilcnce and famine
have found no harbor, while peace,
health and plenty have been the favors
Of a providential dispensation.
Provision for nationwide recognition
of the manifold blessings of God Is
made In the annual observance of a
daySof Thanksgiving and prayer. That
the people of Utah may fittingly par
ticipate in the sacred rites of this time
honored custom, ], William SprS.
governor Of the State OF Utah.
do hereby designate Thursday, No
vember "a 1910. Thanksgiving day,
proclaiming the same a legal
holiday And ! do urge that on
that day the thoughts and hearts OF
the people OF Utah be turned to the
giver of all good gifts In grateful
acknowledgment; and recommend.
that church services be held, devoted
to public Thanksgiving and praise for
tile blessings vOuchsafed, for divine
protection and direction, for the
bountes of the past and for the hope
and promise of the future.
I! In testimony whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused to be.
affixed the great seal of the State of.
Utah.
Done at Salt Lake City, the capital.
this sth day OF November, A. D..
1910.
tSeal) WILLIAM .SfRY,
By the Governor:
Y Q Secretary of State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
BOUQUETS FOR UTAH.
Judge ut Recent state Fair SAYS Some
Kind Things Of state.

Ed Patterson, manager OF Ravens
wood, whose years of active service ~
breeding and handling the best Short
horn cattle IN the known world natur.
ally places him in the exclusive circle
when 1t comes to Judging thorough
breds, and who was one of the Judges
al the recent state fair held n, Utah, in
an Interview with The Bunceton Trlb-
une, OF Copper county. Missouri, said
of his recent visit to Salt Lake:
The standard bred horses, cattle,
hogs and sheep shown at Salt Lake
City. equal tho best found here or
anywhere else, but tho people in that
country go them one better, they are
the real. genuine top-notchets, the
most genial and hospi.ablc citizenship
with which it has been my pleasure to
mingle.
&''l attended Mormon services in tho
great tabernacle. and witnessed the
devotion with which members rcver-
emily regard the church of their choice.
found them to be affablc and courto-
GUS In a social way honest and impair
TIM In business relations. and faith
Z full and loyal to the Church In their
religious inclination.
In testimony to the satisfaction at
tending his efforts MS iuflgc OF the cat
tie on exhibition Mr. Patterson re-,
4ceivad by prepaid cypross a box OF as.
sorted premium apples. together with a.
letter Of greeting from tho directors OF
/ the Utah State l?air association, iii
which was expressed the hone that a
renewal of their pleasant cq,,aintancc-
ship would not long BIO deferred, I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
Becomes Unduly Nervous IN
Casting His Maiden Vote

woman could have been more agitated
than was young Chamberlain.
Z Alone with tho levers and the keys.
Chamhcrlaln's nervousness seemed 10
increase. Pulling down one of the lev
ers the bell rang. but in pushing back
the rod, which causes the vote to be
registered. his nervousness was further
augmented and with an excited move
mcnt he swung the rod back and forth
two more times.
The judges had noted the number of
votes registered Just before he went
into the booth, so that 1t was plainly
apparent on examination after he had
come out OF the booth that he had voted
three times.
Tho machine could not be changed, so
& that it was necessary for the judges to
sign statement setting forth the fact
that Chamberlain. through excitement,
had voted three times. Tho statement.
which is signed by George Margetts.
Il. 4. Chamberlain and Moronl Meal
lister. Judges for the district says that
this will neccsstatc the deduction Of
two votes from the total number Of
votes shown on the counter of the
voting machine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

George Chamberlain Of lH6 east Fifth
South street holds the voting record
for Salt Lake City. Hecast three times
as many votes as President William
II. Taft. but inasmuch as judges OF
election were on the job With watchful
ESQ, the number Of extra votes VIII
lie deducted from the total number SO
that in reality his vote will only count
ore, after all,
M The voting record was made ut dis
s5trict No. ?, the polling place for which
Is in the city and county building.
Young Chamberlain, who had attained
his majority Just u short time bcforo
y the last registration day, seemed agi-
tn'ca on approaching the machine
which would record his sovereign vote.
The delicate mechanism, shown In
rows Of keys and cmble,ns blur,ing
before his eyes. did not tend to uIuy
s his feeling of Dcrrousncss The female
contingent among the votcrs huvc
hitherto been credited with approach
Ing the voting machine with most
marked fcclinss of trepidatlon, but no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
GENERAL UPRISING IN
HONDURAS IMMINENT
All Of the Old Enemies Of lrcst.
Dayila Arc Said 10 be Taking a
Hand III. b

New Orleans, Nov. S,--A general up
rising in Honduras. With all OF the oil,
enemies Of President Davlln participat-
ing In the movement for lis over
throw, Is Imminent, according to al I.
vices brought here last night by pas.
senger on the steamer orleailian rom
Cclba and Puerto Cortez.
The arrivals say the Revolutionary
spirit is spreading throughout the lit
tie republic and while the people geli-
orally do not sympathize wit, the aa :
ton Of Gen. Valladares. this revolutions
airy governor of Amapala, they are Will
ing to again rally to Manuel Bonilia.
whom many believe to be MAILING prep
aratons to revive his Revolutions
against Davila. AS an indication Of
preparation for q concerted movement
against Davlla. Gen. Mendlia, former
-coinmandant at, Ceiba, has gone u
Amapala to consult yallauares and
has been Joined there by Gems Lara and
Matuty. who We're prominent. IN tile re-
cent Nicaraguanr eYolution. Medina,
who Is q noted fighter and one of the
most powerful political leaders in Hon
duras only recently turned against
President Davila. He was created with
crushing the Bonila revolution last
July.
TROUBLE FOR NALLADAREs. Z,
Washington. Nov. Slack Of funds
with which to pay his soldiers. threht-
ems to cause trouble for Gen. Jose Val
ladares within the garrison at Amapala
according to state department adj
vices from United states Minister Nc
Creepy at Tegucigalpa.
Mr.. McCrccry said the report haa
reached him that the merchants of,
Amapala had stopped importing. there
by dcpriving Nalladares OF tho fees
he is accustomed to receive from the
customs house.
Money thus received has enabled
Naladares to pay his 500 troaps dailS.
which II Is believed accounts for their,
LOYALTY to him. Should Ealladares be
forced to abandon this practise tho.
soldiers may turn against him ana put
an end to his arbitrary reign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
AL DAY PRAY Err SERVICE
FOR PR HIBITION

kansas city. Nov, S.--lnterest in the
constitutional amendment providing for
statewide prohibition ,,yershadowed ey.
cry other consideration In 5tle election
+ In this city today. All day prayer sery-
lees arc being held In every ward In The
city Under the auspices of the w. c. T.
I U. in the Interest OF the statewide pro-
Eh!bltion. The w, c. II. u. has establish
there tito women will go to places near.
The polls and hold outdoor prayer serv-
!iccs. N ,3l. % ~
The supporters of Howard f. Lea. Re-
yOcratic candidates for Congress In TIM
Fifth district. We're active. Lea Is tho
only progressive Republican congression-
al candidate In Missouri.