davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23

leave the track. She had barely time
to return to her compartment when a
train passed. Her own train moved on
tunnel itself, where there was no light
When the train finally stopped at the
station the guard looked itno the car
riage and saw that the compartment
in which Madame Gregoire had been
was vacant. A search was made at
once and the corpse of the poor lady
was found in the tunnel
VIII M. lie Barsy leave the Coincide
Franchise after all? During the ten
years he has been at the House of
Moliere" he has resigned several
times. Last year it was expected that
he would associate himself with NJ
Edmond Rostrand and Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt in the production of a new
piece entitled Faust" He resigned
his position at the Coincide. but did
not renew his resignation. as is Gus
tomary at this theater. He is again
talking of resisning
Discussing his future plans yester-
day NJ. lie Bargy confessed that he
did not know what he was going to
do. Several offers have been made to
him, but he has signed no engagement
He recalls that when "L'Aiglon" was
being rehearsed Rostand offered him
100000 a year to create the part of
MatterniCh. But for the affection he
has for the Coincide Franchise he
would have accepted. he says
lie Bargy has passed the best part
of his time in the theater to which he
is attached by thousand souvenirs.
1T is hard to break the cable once
for all, he adds. However. can live
no longer in the House of Moliere. NJ.
Jules Claretie. the manager, is a gal
liant man of high merit; but unfortun-
ately | do not share any of his ideas
as to the management of a theatre.
And one day l shall have to go
Though the actor-the most elegant
stage hero in France, by the way-is
again preparing to hand in his resig-
nation. This does not necessarily
mean that he will leave the theater
The fact is he is one of those men
who do not persevere in their resolu-
tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23

as TO be almost unbearahle at times. In this
way the sores would spread from one place to
another. back and forth over the whole Of my
upper lip and chin, and at times the whole
lower part Of my face would be a solid sore.
This condition continued for four or Eve years,
without getting any better. and in fact got
worse all the time. so much so that my wife
became alarmed lest 1t prove fatal.
"buring all this time Of boils and eczema.
] doctored with the best physicians Of this
part OF the country, but to no avail. Finally
] decided to try Cuticura Remedies. which I
did, taking the Cuticura Resolvent inter-
nally, applying the Cuticura Ointment to
the sores. and using the Cu,icura Soap for
washing. In very shor; time I began to
notice improvements, and continued to use
the Cuticura Remedies until within less than
year / was well again, and have not had a
recurrence Of the trouble since, which is over
twenty years. have recommended Cuticura
Slcnedies to Others ever since, and have great
aith in them as remedies for skin diseases"
iSigned) A. c. Brandon, Attorney-at-Law,
Creenville. O.. Jan. II. 1911.
Sold throughout the world. Send to
Nottcr ID. 4 c. Corp, Dept. "a. Boston, for
lyeD sample Of Cuticuza S0sp and Ointment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
INDIANA GOLFERS
PLAY AT DETROIT
Winners of the Richmond
State Tournament Ex-
pected to Show Good.

Detroit, July 22-The delegation Of
Indiana golfers. who viii play in the
Olympic team competition and the
western amateur championship dur
ing the coming week arrived yester-
day and Immediately started practice
to familiarize themselves with the
course. The players are Burr Sweezy,
Marion Golf club, present champion OF
Indiana; David Baxter, Highland Golf
club, Indianapolis, holder OF the In
diana championship in 1909. and run
dianapolis, state champion 1906 90
40; c. NJ. Culbertson OF the Marion
Golf club, and F. l.. Sattlcy. Indiana
polls Country club.
The first four mentioned were the
semi-finalists at the Indiana cham
pionship meeting at Richmond last
week, and are in good form to repre-
sent Indiana in the team match for
the Olympic cup. The Indiana players
were closely watched in their prac'
tice, and although there was no at
tempt to keep an accurate score. they
were we'll pleased with their game,
and count on being we'll up in the
list of the fifteen teams entered.
The course here is such that long
straight driving is necessary for fast
scoring and it is expected that the
Hoosier quartet will be able to play
them far and sure in the competition
tomorrow.
Sweeney and Baxter paired Off
against Diddell and Stanley in a
| best ball match and after an exciting
seesaw match the latter won 4 up and
II to play. Later the pairing was
changed and Baxter and Diddel de
feated Sweeney and Stanley by com
Portable margin. On the first nine
holes Diddel was even with par in
thirty-seven and Baxter was one
stroke more with thirty-eight.
Baxter Uses Borrowed Clubs
| Baxter was handicapped in mis- prac
tice round. as his clubs, which We're
shipped Thursday, failed to arrive and
he was forced to use borrowed clubs
In spite of this disadvantage he play
ed his usual consistent steady game
and is relied on to make good score
in the thirty-six holes of medal play
today. There are one hundred anC
forty bunkers and traps on the course
and wildness in driving seldom goes
unpublished.
| The pairings today with the fifteeI
teams from the western Pennsylvania
association team to the Denver cit,
association throw players from differ
ent sections of the country together
The Indiana team is we'll matched
Swezey plays with Kinnear of Kan
sas City, a former Michigan stat
champion. Stanley and Diddell ar
matched with the local players, Mil
Ter and Standish, who will play unde
the Detroit city association banner
Both are former city champions. Bax
ter will be paired with DR.. Talbot, o
Topeka, a former resident of Indiana
polls.
The Olympic cup is conceded t.
the w. G. A. or the Western Pennsyl
lvania Golf association team, with De
troit and the Canadian teams as pos
Sih1o contonderR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
Wrinkles Disappear
AS If By Magic
(From Denver Republican,

"In the removal of wrinkles l have
discarded cosmetics entirely" writes
Nine. Corsan, the celebrated Partisan
beauty expert. The results they pro-
duce are deceptive and never perma-
nent. Massaging is only partially sue
cessful and it's too slow method.
1--WE never seen anything work
such wonders as simple, harmless
solution any woman can prepare and
use at home without the least trouble.
A half pint of witch hazel and an
ounce of good powdered saxolite are
all you'll need. Mix the two and apply
this refreshing solution to your face
daily. The effect is marvelous-in-
Simultaneous. The skin becomes firm
er. 'tighter'-every wrinkle and sag
is affected. You feel SO refreshed after
using the wash; you look refreshed.
too; soon you will look ten years
younger"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23

ures. Strange TO rtsa:e, VITA ursl the
gem was given to its afterward unfOr-
tunate possessor this outline was not
clear, but after it had been some
months in her possession it grew more
vivid.
One day the negro servant boy, La
NOR. who was afterward Instrumental
from revenge in the downfall of the
Du Barry, declared. looking at the jew
ell, that he could decipher the figure Of
u woman with disheveled hair leaning
before a scanoid and surrounded by n
crowd, while beside her stood the exc
cutioner.
A strange but authenticated circum-
stance is that the negro servant boy
precisely described the guillotine. Dr.
Guillotine had not then invented his
celebrated instrument OF death. nsr had
the horrors of the revolution begun.
Snatching the jewel from the hand
of the servant. Nine. du Barry exam
ined it. saw the kneeling woman. the
angry crowd, the death knife falling
and. with a cry Of agony. fell sense
less to tho deor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
The Soft Answer,

Two men were occupying a double
seat In a crowded car. One of them
was n long distance whistler and tho
other was evidently annoyed. You
don't seem 10 like my whistling?" said
the noisy one after five minute con-
tinuous performance. No. l don't"
was the frank reply. 'Well." cont1n-
ued the other. maybe you think you
are man enough to stop it," mo. I
don't think l am" rejo!ned the other.
but l hope you are" And the whist
ling was observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
Murray.

Despite the torrid weather, Manager
Murray has tried to give to the thea
ter going public the very best vaude-
vile attainable, and that he has sue
ceeded is clearly shown by the crowds
attending the theater.
For this week he has succeeded in
getting the A-Ba-Be's. a pictorial post
card album, introducing a series of
miniature tableaux. This is said TO be
one of the most beautiful acts in vau-
deville. The following we'll known
characters are portrayed, Red Riding
Hood, The Cleaners, Homeless, Rock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23

hoils, which lasted for about
two years, when the affection
assumed the form of an
eczema on my face, the lower
part Of my face being In
famed most OF the time.
There would be water-hlisters
rise up. and open. and
wherever the water would
touch IL would burn. and,
cause another one to rise.
After the blister would open.
the place would scab over,
and would hnrn and Itch so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
The Hea,thfui UnhiIj Walk.

Tho dea!tE7tuI Uphill WEEK.
The best way to get oxygen into the
three times a day. keeping the mouth
closed and expanding the nostrils. This
beats all other methods. During such
a walk every drop Of blood in the body
will make the circuit Of the lungs and
stream, red and pure. back to its ap-
pointed work of cleansing and repair.
ing WORKOUT tissues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
Warmth Not Wanted.

This would be a pleasanter world II
people put more wnrmth-genuine
wa>nth-in their letters" said the
man of sentiment.
Il don't agree with you." replied his
worried friend. there was a warmth
about some Of the business letters I
got this morning that ! didn't at all
like"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
A PROPHETIC JEWEL.
Peculiar Ring That Was Owned by
Marouiee du Barry,

Marquise du Barry. whose lovely
head fell into the basket beneath the
suillotine in expiation Of her levity.
extravaganza and folly. had in her pos
session a stone Of which the Paris Jew
elers were unable to tell the precise
nature.
- There appeared upon it below the
surface and as if under water an out
line OF a picture containing human fig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23

Title and ancestry render a good
man more illustrious. but an Ill one
more contemptible.-Addiso
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
Didn't Hide His JOY.

Didnt lido HIS Joy.
Janet-Viola says there was only one
drawback to her wedding. Fanny
What was that? Janet-She says her
father looked too cheerful when he
gave her away.-Boston Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
Al Local TheQters

Mae laPorte Stock Company.
Manager McEnroe's maxim is the
best Of plays as we'll as actors and no
doubt the patrons Of the Gennett will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
WELL.KN0WN LAWYER
CURED Of ECZEMA
ByCuticura Remedies Which He Rec
ommends for Skin Troubles.

"while attending school at Lebanon. Ohio.
IN 1882. there was smallpox scare, and
We were all vnccinated. Presumably from
impure virus used, became afflicted with
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Potage Paysanne, or the c ountry
WOman's Soup.

GLlCE up in fine disco no, larger than twenty
- five cent piece carrots, tender iurnPs, and
potatoes, Add the whites of iseks cut in
Julenns style Cine srinss); all these materials in
about equal proportions Put these vegetables in
closed saucepan and let them simmer slow FIRE.
Then add boiling water and the necessary salt and
let the mixture boil until the vegetables are thor
oughly cooked,
Al the moment Of serving. pour the soup
little slices of bread placed in the soup ioureen. This
soup may be improved with fresh green peas or
small white beans, 5
In apporionins your materials allow ten and one
half ounces Of vegetables an ounce and a half Of
butter and a quarter OF an Of salt to every
guar, Of water.
You may add to potage paysanne third OF its
volume Of PURGE Of green peas, or PURGE Of white
beans, potato PURGE (Puree Parmsnher). You
may also at the moment Of serving add few spoon
u. Of cream or fresh butter. which will make it
more delicious
give these details to show tina, simple soup
suited TO workmans table may be transformed at a
small expense into one &, for the most sumptuOus
Household.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Just a word now of the corduroy
walking gown, Of which l am send
ing you a picture. 1t is of mouse
colored brown. and is trimmed with
gray squirrel. There is nothing par
tlcularly novel in the squirrel cuffs
or the edgingi around the skirt Of
the same fur, but the strip from the
left shoulder to the right OF the
waist-line adds a touch which has
not been N to any great extent
before.
This walking gown is one Of my
newest creations, and will, ! think.
hold Its own with any that l have
turned out this season.
OF the materials which will be
used this season, ! may now say
word or two.
Silk and wool poplinette is going
to be used to great extent, and be-
ing rich looking and well wearing,
and quite soft and supple, too, 1t
Is likely to be a favorite alike with
those who make 1t up and those
who wear 1t. velvets and Vel
veteens are in their turn to be
doomed" it being worthy OF note
that the vogue for these particular
and picturesque fabrics is usually
concurrent with run on corded
effects In silk, possibly because the
two harmonic so particularly well
and each bringing out the others
different but equal richness
1t Is said indeed that velvets are
destined to see an increasing vogue
for the next two or three cold
weather seasons. So you can make
your preparations and purchase ac-
cordingly-as far, that is, as lengths
Of the material are concerned; for,
AS regards their making up, you can
only be sure of the actual mode OF
the moment, and she or he who
would attempt to prophesy as to
what style will prevail in another
six months time would be not only
very daring but very foolish.
But, at any rate, you can-it you
Just exercise a little wise discretion
in your choice--be very we'll con-
tent with the present fashion, and
SO be quite disposed to be philo-
sophically Indifferent to the changes
and chances of the future
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Some Striking Millinery
I Which Will Be Seen
at the Theatres.

cost Of $50 for the hat, the work
involved being enormous, as the
countless yards Of silk have to be all
picked out and frayed by hand.
AS to the new wooden flowers, they
figure on any number OF models,
which range from a delicious wee
cdpote for the baby Of two. to the
almost impudently small and smart
hat for the young mntron. Some
times they will be wreathed round
black velvet hat-when, certainly,
they show up remarkably well--and
sometimes, too,will be set in the soft
ness Of downy WOODEN fleece fabric,
which is used again for theirN own
petals, these being then given shape
llness and strength by a little GRO
Chef wool edging. Occasionally Just
a peep of pink will come from the
innermost heart Of the little flowers,
and nearly always the undermining OF
the curved brim with the palest
petal pink silk can be depended on
to exercise q most becoming innu'
ence on the complexion.
Another and favorable aspect Of
the wool trimming Is revealed by a
hat of mauve ratine. lined with ee-
rise, and banded about the crown
with a closely embroidered device OF
shaded mauve woods, finishing on
the left side with a nat bow, on
which, again, worked in wool, are
many wee pink rosebuds grouped
protectively about a central and
full-blown flower. There Is abso-
lutely nothing to get out Of order on
such a hat, you know, even II you
utilize 1t for motor wear on occa-
sions, so 1t is q distinctly profitable
investment.
But / am still more DESTROYS that
you should make the early acqualnt-
anee OF certain quaint and charm
ing little hat of violet velvet, whose
low crown is 'encircled by several
rows Of silken fringe, while clasped
ut one side by an enamel cabochon
In alternating circlets Of navy blue,
black and turquoise is II quill fash
Toned OF the same velvet, and OF still
more closely clustering rows OF
fringe. A hat, this, simple enough
for wear with a tallormade or at the
same time so small as to be worthy
10 complete an afternoon gown OF
cloth or charmeuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
A French Open Work Apple
Pie or Tart.

IN PLACE Of the les, recipe you may serve
delicious kind Of French pis-Or. more properly,
,ar,-with opeR-~oTk top exposing the fruit to the
eye give here = particularly attractive recipe for
making this pie, which should delight ell American
lovers Of good cooking.
Gu, into quarters a dozen sppiss (pippins BY
PreieTehes) weighing about two pounds. Peel them.
shes them, put them in a rather wide saucepan with
pound and hree-quArier Of fresh butter. several
labsspooafuh Of hot water and seven ounces Of
sugar. Shake up the apples from time to time 10
secure an even cooking. Ths apples being cooked
add four lsbsspOohfuls Of apricot preserve.
Fill the bottom Of one or two circular pie mods
with hns paste Fill The bottom with the prepared
sPpea- Even he surface with the blade Of knifs
Cook in hs oven. WhsA the cooking is kn,hsd
sprinkle the surface Of the tart with powdered sugar
Caramel The sugar either b. seokns OF BY passing
red hot iron near the surf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Capon With Rice.

THOOSE 6ne esPon. tie !, up and lard il with
~ slices Of cooking bacon and place j. in
saucepan of suitable size. Mossn il with bogillon
from the pot-au-feu Tor any clear brOth) until the
liquid covers it, Add small onion preked with two
cloves, bouquet made Of spngs Of parsley. bay
leaf and little spngs Of thyme. the whole well lied
together Cook on slow FIRE in covered saucepan.
When the espon is three parts cooked add about
nine ounces of rice, previously washed in boiling
water for each quar-, Of boUlon (brOlh), then
the saucepan and finish cooking. BY this lime the
rice ought to be almost completely dry. Unstrins the
capon and arrange on q dish. Remove the bouquet
and the onion from the nee: Add little grated
nutmeg. an ounce and half Of pure butter. and
arrange around the eApon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Apples With Butter.

1FF1E following quanhbel are planned Tor Tour
persons;
Choose by preference some russet apples al
lowing one for each person; divide them in
quarters peel and trim them. Place them in shall
low saucepan just large enough to hold the apples
without leaving too much empty space. Add four
lsblsspOonfuh Of sugar. q glass Of warm water and
an ounce Of butter Cover the saucepan and cook
the apples. spnnkhns them thoroughly from time to
time with their juice. The time Of cooking depends
on the quality Of he apples and how tender they are.
Before serving, arrange each quarter apple lit
de cakes Of bread erlmb toasted in butter. spnnklsd
with sugar and glazed in the oven.
Add 10 the juice Of the apples a tablespoonful Of
spneol preserve, boil minute. that the apricot
may be thoroughly mixed. add third Of an ounce Of
butter, shake the saucepan until the butter is thor
roughly mixed with the sauce. pour The apple,
and serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
){o,p to 1Dd@0Qpa Ga1niG6 A&acofiqrc

During the cooking divide the lOmalOe. in two
and remove the seeds Cook the tomatoes in Try,
ing pan with little olive oil, salt pepper and chopped
parsey and little mite Of garlic.
: Ansnee the sole on dish. Slip the iouaIoe;
on the sole Cover the whole with finely chopped
parsley mixed with the butter which has been used
in cooking Tie sole. and few breed crumbs You
a stoned olive. This is optional
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Sole Meuniere with Tomatoes a
Ia prOVencale.

THE sole mus, be carefully cleaned, the white
side cleared Of scales and the dark side Of ia
skin. Then make a cut at the side along he
backbone Salt The sole moderately. put Il in the
hour and then in a frying pan, in which you have
previously melted an ounce and half Of butter.
Cook the sole until il takes 6ns brown color. When
one side is cooked turn the sole over
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Ham a la GeIee.

A FRANCE some slices Of nice lean ham
\ dish and ssmish with some cold mss,-jelly
and spngs Of parsley The jelly. Of course, is OPP
honaL 4 makes the ham more appeiizins for those
who find it rather dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Inc MenO.
Soup Paysanne
, Sole Meuniere with Potatoes la
Provencale.
Capon with Rice.
Ham la Gelee with jelly).
Salad of String Beans.
Apples with Butter.
By A. EscOffier.
T GIVE to-day n menu for a very appetiEng
and yet reasonably economical family
= dinner. II is accomp anied by recipes for
all the dishes mentioned In H.,
With this object lesson before US ! would
like 10 impress upon my housekeeping read
ers the Importance Of constructing menu
This is a great science TO which whole lie
time may well be devoted, but anybody may
learn TO apply some Of the fundamental rules
Of this science.
Too many housekeepers neglect to con-
struet their menus properly, that Is TO bring
the right dishes In combination. Through
this neglect much good cooking fails OF It's
effect In an ill.eombned menu the best OF
materials may be wasted, while In well
combined menu a pleasing result may be OBJ
talned with less costly materials.
As an illustration, 1 may point out that II
Is a mistake to serve more than one Vegetaple'
In addition To potatoes. with roast. Ihree OF
four different vegetables served ut the same
time fatigue the appetite and may cause III
digestion.
most important point for houseseepers Is
illustrated by the accompanying menu. That
polnt Is the providing OF sufficient food With
out waste The desired object IL secured IN
this instance as 1 will explain, by putting D
dish OF sliced ham on the table
Every housekeeper naturally wishes &c give
her family and guests all the food they really
want One way OF doing this Is to supply a
superabundance OF food, but II you do this
YOU run the risk OF hnding large quantity OF
excellent food left over from dinner and prae'
tlcally spoiled This is discouraglng ana
serious loss financially
How are we 10 get around this difficulty
Calculate the amount Of food required By each
guest on a reasonable basis and have In addi-
ton your plate OF cold ham served after the
entree or roast Then even the person with
the largest appetite win be satisfied and VIII
enjoy an Increased variety in his dinner, The
cold ham is quite welcome 10 most people after
a number OF hot dishes. II Il is no. eaten Il
will remain perfectly good for your breakfast
or lunch next day. and nothing will be wasted
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
No. 10 of "7he Fine
Art of French Cook
ing, /" a Series by the
Greatest French Chef.

made diamond shaped piece. Of them. Season them
with salt. pepper oil and vinegar. keeping the pro-
portions Of three paris of oil to one Of vinegar.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Salad of String Beans.

TAKE two pounds Of cold cooked string beans Of
medium size and slice them das0naIy SC to