davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12

ton and she then cooked up d little scheme. It was agreed that the for mer report to the stage manager, tell ing him that she was the sick girls sister and that they were in dire finan- cial stress, and then ask him to allow her to substitute for the sick sister. The scheme worked like a charm and Miss Babington was duly rehearsel and appeared in the first row of the eaorus. The ex-leading lady occupied this position for three nights without anyone discovering her identity, but on the fourth. friend of hers seated in the box discovered who she was and told the manager of the company. He questioned Miss Babington and she finally confessed, telling him why she mad taken her place in his chorus. When he heard the story he was so impressed by it that he agreed to hold the place open for the sick girl and give her her salary for every perform ance she missed. Miss Babington says that she rather liked the experience.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12
Imga at the orpheum.

A pronounced program is billed at the Orpheum theater for the week be- ginning February 13. Imga, the Wom- an of Mystery, is to occupy top place on the bill, and it is said this woman posses an unusual power known as Crystal Gazing, She being termed the woman of the hour. This attraction comes direct from France and is said to be the only one of is kind. During this engagement each and every one will have an opportunity to ask this wonderful woman about their health, business, domestic or love affairs, lost or stolen articles, etc. Imga has been at the service of the crowned heads of all Eurooe, and her powers are said to be different from all mys- tics of the present century. The crowds that always visit the popular Orpheum will no douht find this at- traction beyond their expectations.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12

Prominent Actress Becomes a Chorus
 Girl.
 Miss Barbara Babington, playing a leading role in Charles Frohman's pro duction of 'fThe Dollar Princess" which comes to the Auditorium Mon day, February 18th, bears the distinc- ton of being the only leading lady on record wno, after establishing herself as such, voluntarily went back to the position of chorus girl While Miss Babington was rehearsing with "The Dollar Princess" prior to- its opening its season, little chorus girl friend of hers playing in a musical comedy on Broadway. was taken ill. She told Miss Babington her tale of woe, how the manager would put another girl in her place and how she would be out of an engagement with a long period Of idleness and rehearsing, and enlisted the actress sympathy. Miss Babing-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12

Sociability,' one of the best numbers
 Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep. '
 What is the World Without Ton
 Miss Mandy Good Night" Moon. light and The Honolulu Rag Their great success wherever they have ap- leared have given them the just title of Vaudeyille's Best Singing Gene olans' Frevoli, the Great Shadow. grapnist, and chapeau artist. One of the cleyerest men in the world. who does almost everything imaginable. The Ballots in their novelty act. which Will prove one of the most pleasant at- fractions ever seen here. Miss Ballot IS beautiful girl and her appearance Hives no hint as to the wonderful strength she possesses. Alice Mort lock in her new sketch entitled "He D Noble and Brooks. splendid singers. to conclude with an interesting run of the best first run film service on the kinodrome. A matinee daily and two shows at night the first at 7:45 and the second at, 9:15. Prices the same as usual.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12
New Show at the Grand Monday.

Monday night will witness a new drama by the Lewis Stock Company,
 presenting story of life in the Ken lucky hills, entitl d "The Moonshin- ers,' play that fairly sizzles with thrilling situations. romance stills for which that state is noted. secret service and revenue officers, hardy mountainers. intrigue--in fact. every thing that will depict truly and in pie turesque fashion the atmosphere of the Blue Grass mountains
 Between acts a new series of spe-
 cialties will be presented. the vaude- ville features changing their pro gram the night each new bin is of
 tered. The motion pictures will also
 be new. Watch for the convict band"
 Monday. for it will be one of the most
 novel and interesting parades ever
 presented in this city. This is some"
 band
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12

opening bill in this change will be the famous Clipper Qnartette, just off the kieth Circuit, where they scored a tremendous hit. being booked on that circuit for return engagements, the famous four will undoubtedly prove great drawing card while they are here. Some of their songs are such as
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12
Three Weeks.

Probably no dramatic event that has been announced for years will in- splre so much interest or attract so much attention in this city as the forthcoming production of Elmer Glyn's dramatization of her own re- markable story, Three Weeks" which is announced for an engagement in this city at the Auditorium next Tues day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12
RACES AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Feb. 11.-Eight stakes with total value of $20,OG0 will be given away by the Latonia Racing As soclation during the spring meeting of thirty-one days which is unofficial ly scheduled to begin June 12. The entries to tae stakes close "Wednesday March l, It is proposed to give han dicaps and feature races daily in ad- dition to the stakes which will have from $500 $1,ooo added. z
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12
An1uSenents
The New Show at the Princess Mon
 day Tuesday and Mednesdav

IA bran new departure tomorrow af- ternoon will be the policy at the Prin- cess Theatre, that of changing the bill twice week instead of once. Giving two complete changes of vaudeville and pictures every Monday and every Thursday. The head liner for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
sELF.DENIAL LUNCHEON.

The Woman suffage party VIII hav. n
luncheon at the CTason Point headquarters
on August Is. but there viii ne no quail
on toast. milk fed poultry t-ufies or hot
house grapes In the menu FOR the party
meets that day 20 inausurate IT'S week II
self-denis" and 20 discuss plans for saving
during that week, and the repast viii bs
in harmony with the sriri. ~ the occa-
sion Some OF the members did think that
since they were going 20 scrimp for seven
days they ought 10 have a good Feed TO
put them IN condition. but these members
were voted down. and a repast. beginning
with soupe de faim and going on 70 picked
I'D Goldfish ard fried eornmeal porridse.
with sauce OF evlporated apples. Will &c
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

with the gas range. To stop this leak pat
ented cortrivances for saving gas are not
necessarily essential. though they are de-
sirable if they can be- obtained.
The first consideration Is 70 have cooking
utensils that completely cover the burners
and a good space around them. Then
none Of the heat viii escape around the
sides OF the pan or be lost. a narrow, deep
kettle is an extravaganza. not only for TINS
reason. but because owing 20 the greater
depth Of the contents. longer time is Pee
CURED to reach the boiling point Every
one knows this. Of course. but many do not
think OF it when buying cooking utensils.
Except when the oven has 20 ue heated,
everything should be ready for the fire ''-
fore II Is lighted. Vegetables should NOT ar
cooked in more water than is needed ios
them. nor more water boiled for the coffee
than is required These may seem trihes,
but IN the long run they make a difference
that can be measured iu dollars. az colFs'
the smallest burner that VIII do the Work
should be used Many cooks thousntessly
turn on the largest when perhaps the
smallest would do just as well. Unless the
recipe calls for rapid boiling the hame
should be lowered as soon as The boiling
point is reached
The "smmerer' in many gas ranges is
too large FOR simmering, but does Very vel!
FOR moderated slow boiling. = rea. SIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
BACK TO NEW YORK
Tired, but Triumphant, Suf-
fragists End Tpstate TOur.

The band ~ propaeandists from The New
York State Woman Suffrage Association
VINO have been touring the upstate counties
for a month past. came back 10 New York
City vesterdav-all except Miss Hsniett
May NILS. president ~ the association, who
will remain for time AZ her home IN SYRIA
cuse for rest Robert r.. Elder. Assistant
District Attorney Of Kings County. Mrs.
Elder. Miss Portia Willis. Of New York. and
Mrs Jessie n. Stubbs. Of Chicago. were
among those who returned. The women re-
port that M Elder did his duty nobly.
speaking a every meeting that was held.
IT was whirlwind campaign Mrs.
Elder said Thirteen was the number OF
counties visited but there was no bad luck
ct any Of the thirty meetings We had All
sorts OF convevaucss we're used IN getting
from place % place. sometimes We psid our
fare and travelled BY train boat or trolley.
and sometimes friends of the cause toted
rs about in automobiles. We spoke from
bandstsnds. drygoods boxes and curbs. but
I think the most interesting meeting was
The one we held IN the open air Arden
Theatre n The Lake Placid Club in the
Adirondack
Mrs Elder estimated thai they had adj
dressed fifteen thousand persons IN the
course Of their tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
4 SIMPLE PROBATION.

The Wise Woman sent q sudden vigorous
pun OF breath al the fet Of steam Using
from the copper teakettle she was tilting.
repeated II hastily az she filed the blue
teapot and set the kettle back on the
stove with nod OF triumph That trick
has saved me many a scslded hand" she
asserted. Whether 7 read II or was told
II am not sure but until tried IL was
always getting most painful little burns.
Steam IS so easily blown aside. II you
have the presence Of mind 10 remember IL,
that you can easily keep IL from reaching
your hand until you car set down the
kettle or pot. Don't forget II next time the
lid slips or the steam comes Unexpectedly
from the kettle spout. You will bless me
for the hint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

which she would make an exception. Al
bert Herter was once explaining the weak
points OF Louis Seize room to his small
son. when the boy looked up quickly and
said well, any way. father, whatever
Louis SAYS goes nowadays" But II doesn't
go with Miss Ferris.
nj all ages" she explained, art Is
nothing but the expression Of the time, so
that in ncentious and luxury loving pc
ROD ike that Of Louis XIV the furniture
most Of ii gold-took on the curves OF the
human figure Naturalstic fruits. flowers
and vegetables ran riot over every cover
able space this period is marked BY ITS
lack Of symmetry and restraint IN the
time of Louis XVI came the revival of me
classic-only a dollhouse variety, with the
virility and power Of the Greek absolutely
lacking
Mission furniture Miss Ferris has also
placed under the ban. Like some other
critics of household decoration, she thinks
il bears about the same relation 10 the
furniture world as the rhinOceros does 10
that OF animals. The only period" for
which she expresses unqualified enthusiasm
is the Greek
No nation" she said, has ever under
stood the fitness OF things as did the
Greeks Their ideal was the pure aesthetic
form and little ornament was added. II is
the rest spots without ornament which
give us the feeling OF repOse and dignity
which IL the crux OF Greek art
Coming down TO details. Miss Ferris gave
the following practical hints 10 the anna
teur decorator.
no Iu
it IS all papered IN one color. and the more
neutral the side walls The more restfu viii
be the effect The height OF the ceiling
NAV apparently be increased or diminished
as rs tone shades from The side wall: that
IS. the lighter the ceiling the higher il VIII
appear or vice versa.
In . house the color Of the entrance
hall should give the keynote TO the coiors
In The rooms opening from 81. II il Is II
large country house and the paper chosen
for the hal be tan or oatmeal. let the
rooms on the warm side OF the house be in
cool greens or blues and the rooms on the
cool side De in warm FELLOWS and browns
Too much cannot be said against the
prevalent use OF the yellow-green wall
paper. nor should a dark green be used
for that sbsorbs the light Even green
lamp shades though they NAV he good
for the ewes. Go not shed pleasing or De-
coming light. The amber lamp shade s
ideal. because it is pretty 10 look at ana
IL radiates light.
The fact thar ne furniture and furnish
ings Of a room should be part Of the
architecture IL often lost sight or In d
square room the furniture should be
square in design. whereas in a room where
he curved line prevails the furniture
should. In the main, ne curved in design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Some Ways OF the World

horses-which. even II only borrowed for the
occasion, seem 20 know what Is expected
OF them-they are convinced that the best
woman whip who ever exhibited in me
ring would be unequal TO the task. AND
what woman would want 70 work in a tnun-
derstorm or in freezing cold weather, or
paw fines for absence from meetings No;
the women may threaten to talk it over a
afternoon tea. but there will be nothing
doing when it comes 10 reality, the men
say
Nevertheless. one Of these same men has
encouraged his sister 10 Join in the organi-
cation Of a home brigade 10 deal with fires
before the fremen come The women are
20 practise extinguisher throwing by hurl-
ing old bottles filed with water az
lighted barrel in an open field. They have
had weekly lessons IN escaping from win
dows by the aid of ropes, but this last has
been given NO. as the women one and all
declare they would rather run downstairs
and not save anything than go down by
the horrid rope. They also have a pillow
slip drill. wnicn means the quick collection
Of valuables in this convenient carry an
Beyond these limited attempts no colony
as vet boasts a "women's fire brigade
AS II by te,epathy. the women from out
of-town flock TO New York for their house
hold shopping on Mondays and Tuesdays
each week. and the palm rooms OF more
than one large hotel are well filed with
.bese thrifty members OF the smart set.
mo buv in bargain times one summer
..hat is to be used the next Tuesday IL
,osstblv the day when most counties are
hoard from. for Monday sees the departure
~ the weekend guest. and the few quiet
ho,re after the house IL emptied are de-
80 IN housekeeping duties and careful
rar,,ssI of The Sunday papers. which
,,...atv means long Isl Of necessarles
- a itet Of 'Iooli-ius." To look IN -
..,oos,,re that man never knows. IL
-. onIv A visit 10 some well know"
,-.gor,aker 10 see what is left OF her
-. ,,odeIs and # anything is worth the
80. asked. plus the price Of making
-, rnatly new, FOR models get very Oe
,-o,,.l.d sppearance after being tried on
- ahoy a few dozen times ana hoohsu
- ,,rbooked In hurry. Two or lHiee
-, t,e" will use up morning anu
49, ,nis dissipation comes luncheoh ]"
- of the aforementioned palm rooii@
,r.,,.e is where the influence OF teiepa'"y
mes most evident, for every "o'"a"
,,to the very other woman thd' She
- ants TO see. and many frlends are
,t,rsed in this way ~ho ,,n.r
SllihiS not be seen during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

uerer" is burner with bat one point OF
flame. This viii keep the contents just at
tie simmerinr point after they have been
brought 10 that pJ.lt on one of the ordl-
nary burners Many gas stoves are m
fortunately without one and houseEeeper
cannot simmer anything on them unless
The Night is turned down so low that the
slightest breeze will blow 70 out
Housewives sometimes discover excellent
ways OF economizing fas. one woman uses
steam cooker and cooks two or more
foods Al once In h. Another when she
WIsbe. 10 do a small amount Of baking.
utilizes a utue oven such az come for oil
stove. She pieces # over one of the burn
ers on the top II the stove, and as IL heats
I'D quickly and does not require much gas
TO keep II hot. she finds that she saves
ouite a 5it By a. The oven that forms part
of the stove !s 50 large that u not only
requires a large amount Of gas 70 keep It
hot. but tho gas must be turned ON fgll
ten or hfteen minutes before 81 is to oe
used. in order TO get II hot enough OF
course on those days when she has large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

The preparations above referred 10 are
invariably in the form of creamy pastes.
These are easily recognized by their pale
grayish- greenish color. They are 20 be
spread upon the skin 70 remain until
they are dry. These contain Suphide OF
Barium. an insouble chemical which
cannot be dissolved. therefore cannot De
absorbed by the skin. The very fact
that you are told TO leave these pasty
compounds on the skin until they dry
and cake and then lift of with knife
is proof positive that they are not ab-
sorDed. II they are why do they still
remain on the skin? The most they can
possibly do is 70 remove the surface hair.
which in consequence will reappear
stronger and thicker after each removal.
There is only one logical and scientific
way 70 remove hair and that Is By means
Of liquid containing soluble ingredients
which can be absorbed by the skin. De
Miracle, known all the World over as
the only real superfuous hair remover. is
just such a preparation. II is easily and
quickly absorbed, and after you have
used il YOU will note there is nothing
left on the skin. IL leaves the skin free
from irritation, and what is more 10 the
point, IL is absolutely non poisonous
therefore il will not produce eczema or
blood poisoning. Remember. no matter
what claims are made 10 the contrary,
no poisonous. pasty compound or So
called liquid cure ever Gid or ever Will.
DESTROY d single hair root and We can
prove il.
The eXtravagant claims recently made
by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers OF hair
removers I'm sensational advertisements
unquestionabiv justify physicians in eau
tioning the public against the use OF this
class OF depilatories. How many people
have been enticed into using these dan
gerous prepare tons with consequent In
jury 70 themselves cannot be estimated
but only guessed at therefore. beware ot
fake free advertisers and others. who BY
wording Of their advertisements try TO
give the impression that newspapers and
other reputable publications endorse
their worthless preparations. Don't he
deceived by them. De Miracle is the
only preparation which is so endorsed
De Miracle is sold at all good stores
No honest dealer will Offer you SUBJ
stitute on which he makes more profit
We will send you a 52-page booklet
containing full information concerning
this remarkable treatment. as we'll as
testimonials OF prominent physicians.
surgeons. dermatologists. medical Jour
nails and the principal magazines and
newspapers. You should read this book.
let before you try anything. Write 20
the Dc Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. | -.
1903 Park ave. New York simply say
ing YOU want this booklet. and IL Will be
mailed, sealed. at once.
Note-AH readers Of this paper who nrs
afflicted 10Th SupernnoHS hair gro ,cfhs dre
strongly advised 90 iUrtte for Information
cOncerring this i,OnderT,l method trhtch q,
I thOritios, iCho hare made a lifelong studL
OF this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
4zR44QF INTEREST to WOME AA@|EkGkAe

amount OF baking to do she uses the reg
ular oven.
Another woman uses little oven Of this
kind over the ''simmerer" when she wishes
10 bake beans She says that size finds she
uses only about Cn--hlth as much Gas as
IN the big oven. For browning. the beans
may he set under the flames in the broiling
compartment
Though foods will cook nicely in the
oven at moderate temperature. II
often takes much time and gas to get 1t
hot enough fo~ browning. This trouble can
be avoided and gas saved by finishing the
article in the troilirg compartment. Care
mi Watching. however Is necessary.
Many articles that would ordinarily call
for the use Of the oven may be put into the
brollug compartment. which does not re-
ouire tsn or Gfccn minutes 20 heat. II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

piece 0f beef or q chicken Sometimes
ai-cr considerable baking has been done In
the oven and d roast Is cooking below In
the hrol.nr compartment. so that the iron
bottom .s very hot vegetables that have
been cooking on the top OF the stove can be
finished IN the oven Tomatoes stewed In
tle oven nave "a very fine flavor Keep the
vegetables covered with boiling water and
the covers on. on course there are times
when these arrangements may not be- prac-
L'anic. but the ideas are offered as sug-
eestions Co women who can ind plenty ~
uses for .usiT money without giving N 20
tie gas company. I'm summer 10 Is worth
remembering also that saving gas means
saving heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CAHAPE CAREME.

4 fanciful connection is "canape Careme. 30
which calls Tor the chopped meat OF half
small lobster, q truiile and two tiny
pickles. Dreige them with pepper and
salt and mix ail with TWO tahlospoOnrils
of may0nuGi.r dressing Spread the MKT
ure over round pieces OF toast about TWO
inches to diameter and decorate the centre
OF each canape with half a teaspoonfu Of
CaVlaIe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
HELP FROM JAPAN
Oriental Fabrics Make Amerl-
can Houses Beautiful.

The picturesque little Jap has already
lent US many suggestions for this years
fashions We have borrowed the narrow
skirt (and therefore the lack Of petticoatsl'
the obi ard bow. the kimono sleeve
and the high waist-line Now we are
stealing fabrics for the adornment OF both
our houses and our persons. only n few
years ego the japanese towel was but
being discovered TO Americans: now every
women knows and uses II. The wonderful
brocades are becoming more and more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
A City of Provincial Homes
New York Leads in the Bad Taste of Its Inte-
rior Decorations. Says Miss Ferris.

appointment as principal. devoted the first
months check Of her new salary 10 the
furnishing OF her Office so that IL would
be an inspiration 10 the teachers.
Appropriate furnishings, according TO
Miss Ferris. are those which express in
dfviduality. not the reproductions OF
fashions OF bygone periods, unless, per-
chance. a past period affords a better op
portunity than does the present TO express
the personality OF the individual But the
popular Louis Seize period is not one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SAVING GAS
Little Leaks Through Which
Good Dollars Escape.

That all gas bills are larger than the
people who have TO pay them think they
ought 10 be Is a safe generalization. II
is also safe 20 say that most OF them are
bigger than they need TO be Saving gas
in ways that effect the family comfort is
not TO he advised but the soul Of every
RICH: minded housekeeper ought 10 revolt
at the thought OF using cas- from which no
one but the company that supplies &c sets
any benefit.
This is more than likely TO be the case