davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Use of Velvet.

II we were all enamored of velvet as
trimming in summer-particularly for our
headgear-we are now under the full
sway of its glamour. This is. indeed,
hardly surprising. for velvet is the most
becoming material that can be placed
near the face, and 1t gives it an ex-
quisite downy look. White velvet is much
used for lining the brim, and more than
one color of velvet Is frequently seen
in the same hat. The favorite trimming,
however. Is a heavy ottoman silk so
thick in the cord that 1t Is dificuit to
distinguish 1t from velvet. This is draped
in large "ears," and two shades may be
combined with velvet of a different color.
were, but an evident note of the season
is the introduction of narrow bands of
skunk into the millinery department,
where 1t is not used as a border, but as
an ingenious device in drApery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Autumn Fads.

Narrow black velvet bands with Egyp-
tan wings in front made of rhinestones
set in platinum are quite the smart thing
to add to ones white batiste blouse with
the coat suit The wings can be made of
real or imitation metals. and jewels are
more effective in rhinestones than in
colored crystals, although the latter are
used.
Small purses of filigree silver or gold,
which are quite fiat. are hung on broad
black ribbon and worn around the neck
as the small watches are. This Is one of
the smart fashions that is not only good
looking, but helpful. The purse is orna-
mental and holds enough dimes to get
one to the theater or any place where a
small amount of car fare is needed.
The black satin ribbon with small slides
of gold or brilliants is preferred to the
watch chain. The latter has passed out
of fashion and is only worn-by those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
WOMEN At NEWPORT
DISCARD FACE POWDER

During my summers stay at Newport,
writes Mae Martyr, II greatly interested
in the unusually charming compilations of the
women. found that these fortunate pos
SCISSORS of perfect compilations no longer n'r
powder. since IT clogs up the skin pores and
causes blackheads. wrinkles etc. Instead. THY
use lotion made by dissolvng ounces OF
spurmax in either y pint hot water or = pint
witch hazel adding teaspoonfuls glycerin.
Whore witch hazel is used the lotion dries more
quickly.
This splendid lotion clears and whitens the
ain making IN smooth, soft and velvety u
removes that shiny. saIlcw hook and does not
show or rub of like powder IL Is far superior .
face powder. and permanent ss'n oeau'inef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
The Bloom of Youth
To the Aged Cheek
(From Eastera style Reporter.)

Even with advancing age it is an easy matter
for women to Quickly regain that charming
smoothness and delightful tint and youthful
bloom to their sge-marred or furrowed cheeks.
Merely dissolve small package of mayatone in
One-haH pint of witch-ha then freely apply
this lotion 10 the face. neck and arms, and
massage lightly until IL disappears
Continued using will gradually Danish wrinkles,
saIlowuess and blotehes and give to the skin q
delightfui clcarness and smoothness. The maya
tone lotion II soothing TO tender skins. and it's
use discouraGcs the growth Of hair fuzz. and
removes plmples. blaekheads and other facial
bjeUiohes. such delightful results follow the
use OF the mayatone lotion that artificial aids
to beauty not required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

care for it. The ribbon is not only used
with tailor suits, where il is much
smarter than an ornamental chain, but il
is also used with elaborate afternoon
gowns, where the watch is sufficiently
small and handsome to be worn a
pendant.
The revival of white lace for gowns
has brought about the use OF guipure.
which is one of the best OF the heavy
laces. It is used in its original light
tan color, and effective empire gowns
of il are made over black mousseline,
which is hemstitched wherever il shows
and is touched off with narrow velvet
ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
White BIouses Revived.

1t seems essential to wear some touch
of black at the neck of a white blouse
these days, and the fashion will be fol-
lowed out in America without doubt.
More thin white blouses are sold than
for the last four years, because they have
returned to favor with morning suits,
provided they are quite plain and very
sheer. The only trimming allowed is a
narrow band of Irish insertion down the
front and at the collar, and an edge of
Irish picot on the frills over the hand
and down the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

Mention must be made of the new
blouses that have assumed coatee SEM
blance They are termed reversible" or
coat waists by their sponsors. and in
many instances are made of two-tone or
double.faced satin. finished with revers
Of the wrong side and having. as
salient feature a belt of the material or
of leather The extension below the belt
is a matter of about four inches and
sometimes the peplum is topped by q
fringe of line width. or has the hem edged
with a narrow fringe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
The "CREME SIMON"

Contains all the properties only found sEPA-
RkTEIY in the other various preparations for
beantifying and improving the skin and com
plexion. Its delicious perfume makes IL the
more .isdispen sable CREME SIMON' should
10 found ON the dressing table of every smart
Woman wishing for perpetual youth IL must
not be used with other preparations. but TO-
yether with CREME SIMON SOAP and Isl
MON POWDER" sold everywhere and at I'D
Fauloyrg Saint-Martin, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

Ribbon fringed on one side. in narrow
or wide variety. makes a smart hat trim
ming. Sometimes the plain side is Joined
to ribbon velvet In a contrasting shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

A great "hower with petals Of king
blue velvet edged with mere frinGthE
of black fur is a millinery novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
HOW CARROLL CAME HOME

Continued from page 8
him. Carroll brought him more water, and
he drank thirstily.
atom Carroll, why have you done this??"
he asked, and again Carroll replied:
al don't know"
Haswell lay silent little while; then he
said, "You got a letter the night before you
went away to be soldier
A shudder again shook Carroll from head
to foot; but he replied, allow do you know"
al know because | wrote it. That letter
was a forgery, Tom. | could initiate her
writing perfectly. | knew there had been
some words between you, and | sent that
note hoping that you would do what you
did,-they were calling for soldiers then,-
and leave clear field for me. l loved her
with every heartbeat. l loved her as much
as you did, Tom.
There was a terrible silence in the room.
Carroll trembled all over. Why had he
spared this man? He raised the rifle that
he had left leaning against the wall; but
Haswell lifted hand Slightly and laughed.
"Just wait little, Jim," he said. "The
trick didn't do me any good. Alice has
never married me; she wouldn't even see
me. She's married nobody. She's down
there at her home now, waiting for you.
She's the only one who has believed that
you would ever come back.
Carroll staggered and passed hand be-
fore his eyes But when his hand came away
he saw light, world full of golden light, and
her in the middle of it like a flame before him.
"Jm," he said, and his voice was very
gentle to the conquered, they'll be here
from the Summers farm in an hour, and I'll
leave you there on the sofa. AS for me, I'm
going straight down to her house."
He went out, and walked swiftly along
path between the hills. The world was sill
very with dew; but he saw before him only
a tender face, full of life and welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

the rest of the day with quiet command.
Broadfield and l rode with her, and the air
somehow was surcharged with drama. All
the company must have felt it. know that
| quivered to it. There seemed something
fateful in this companionship even to those
who did not know the mystery of this
strange woman.
We came home by moonlight, and her
spirit had arisen to meet that of her restless
horse. She outrode us all; she seemed to
know no fear; she was alive with the spirit
of adventure; and she took the glorious
night into her wild spirit as lynx or doe
might have taken it. To my shame | felt
her charm overcoming me once more. The
poetry OF the woman seemed to Submerge
me in mounting wave upon wave. And
what put the last touch to my poignant JOY
was the uncertainty of Broadheld's mood.
Had seen terrible new happiness dawning
on his face as he led this woman away into
the solitude, to beat down the tiger in her
and give her true self release? | asked my
self this question with biting shame at my
temerity and blushed to think | dared resent
the thing if it were so. Naturally, there was
no sleep for me that night. At moments |
felt must 60 to Broadfield and demand to
know the truth But with morning | was
abashed, and he and filled our usual pro-
gram, making no reference to the woman
who occupied our thoughts.
TWO days later we learned that Madeline
Steele had left the village, going no one
knew whittier. The woman whose eyes had
looked upon good and evil, whose wisdom
was as sad as DEATH had carried her secret
foe and her secret grief to some unknown
place, and too late | knew that because |
could not comfort her should myself go I'm
comforted all my life.
Then the passion came upon me to have
her for myself. | wanted her broken heart
for my own-longed for it as men desire a
jewel they will never wear, but the beauty
of which they cannot deny themselves. So
at last l spoke to John.
Neither of us will ever look upon her face
again." | said.
mo"
do you regret it?"
"No-oh, no"
l felt my breath catch in my throat.
"John, you said you pitied her. Is pity all
you gave her-at the last?'
ooh, gave her more than that" he said
in his resonant tones. "She knew that. She
knew had forgiven her. She knew l had
got where l could think of Cicily without
anguish. | felt as sorry as if we could sorrow
together. Life is so strange"
$50 stranger l echoed. He could not
dream how strange and sad JOY was singing
in my heart.
HOW CARROLL CAME HOME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

pany, ''The Light is heralded as one
of great interest, by some splendid ar
lists. Walter Hale, in the evolution
of the banjo, and two reels of pictures
will make up a bill which should fill the
house the whole week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
DON QU|X0TE'S HORSE i
WILL NOT KEEP THIN
Was Worn-0ut Hack at Re-
hearsal, but Now Its Ribs
Are Painted.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. Feb. 25.-The managers of the
Theatre de Ia Gaite. where Massenet's
opera, "Don Quixote,'' is being performed,
are In a quandary concerning the horse
which takes the part OF Rosinante, the
knights famous mount. When the opera
was first produced the author rejected
the usual stage horse, insisting that a
wornout hack such es Rosinante WAS
depicted by Cervantes must be found.
After ransacking this city the stage
manager discovered a miserable looking
rehearsal with success. and the manager
gave directions that every care was TO
be taken of II.
Whether his instructions were followed
too literally, or whether the removal from
uncongenial surroundings stimulated its
so sleek and glossy that the management
Is In despair. II has been found neces-
sary To paint protruding ribs on Rosl-
ante's rotund sides for each performance.
The other day an old man. wrapped
In a Spanish cloak. was stalking with a
stage step along the quays. when he sud
denly drew a revolver, shot himself in
the head. aud fell dead. On the body,
pinned to the coat lapel, was found a
piece of paper. on which was written:
morgue, and inform the Lyric Artists.
or the Artists Mutual Aid society that
one of It's members has committed sui
eide. I Will have no flowers at my fu-
neral. and wish to be cremated."
He was Eugene Dombreville, once a
of 1870. was implicated afterward In the
Commune, and fled the country. Re-
turning TO France, he went on the stage
and made a name and money as singer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

result of this incentive to dramati,
work was play entitled GA Family
Affair" which is still unproduced
While president of the Harvard ORA
matte club, which he organized he tool
up the work of playwriting seriously
and "Salvation Nell" was completed
and Produced by Mrs. Fiske while ht
was still at the university.
Grace George continues to win praise
for her Characterization of Kitty
Constable in "Ssuce for the Goose,
the new comedy written for her by
Geraldine Bonner in collaboration will
Hutchinson Boyd. Her Chicago engage
mont, which has Just come to close
WAS a triumph The following com
mcnt gives some indication Of Mis-!
Georges success in that city:
Miss George" said Ashton Stevens
in the American, "'is so refreshingly
unsweet She is needed citrus in the
season s lemonade, the olive in the
theatrical cocktail the delectable bit
of caviar that gives edge to the ap
petite. To be feline without being
kittenish; to be delicious without being
saccharine-Miss George knows how
and. believe me, it is not usual, and il
is not easy. Her acid witchery is some
thing quite alone in our sweet Ameri.
can playhouse -
NEW YORK, February 25.-'No-
body's Daughter, four act play by
the English playwright, Mr. George
pastor, that has been running all win
ter in London with Mr.. Gerald Du
Maurler in the leading man S part, was
produced last week in the New Theater
The performance was a smooth one
and was watched with interest by a
"a hof laJ ha I,,-
ers many times at each fall Of the cur.
tain.
The story is that of girl born out
Of wedlock to parents who afterward
separated are married apart. The first
scene is In the cottage where the child
has been brought up as the orphan of
parents who died of cholera in India,
She is nineteen years old, and the
mother and father, posing as friends
of the dead parents, meet to decide
as TO her future.
To some extent the girl has decided
this herself and is already engaged to
a promising young mechanic. The aris-
tocratic parents object and the girl is
taken to her mother s home to live for
six months. Her mother g husband, a
man whose one sorrow in life has been
the lack Of a child, receives her with
Joy and spoils her with kindness. But
he wishes to make the girl perfectly
happy by finding some of her relatives,
and brings about the catastrophe.
When the truth comes out the two
elderly couples make the best of it and
and the girl is allowed to marry her
mechanic.
Whatever charm the play has, and
there are many delightful scenes, was
duo to the cleverness of the dialogue
and the bits of satire and philosophy
upon social fratlties scattered through
the four acts.
Miss Pamela Gaythorne, newcomer
IN the company, played the part Of the
girl with easy grace and pretty senti-
ment. J Mr.. Frank Gilmore gave plea
SAINT sketch of the manly young fellow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Die Is freely used and the furnishings are
oil rich materials throughout.
Inc exterior Is carried out I'm terra.
Gotta. iron and bronze. The exterior is
treated In white terra Gotta, with a low
finished glaze, giving soft luster Ike n
sen, SEM -poished marble The theater build
plot OF ground 123 feet front and 100
feet inches deep.
Plans have been filed for new thea
ter at Delancey and .Eldrdee streets
Tor the company OF which Sol Brill is
president and William Fox secretary
This newest playhouse for the oest side
VIII be $6N6S feet. Jewish plays VIII be
the attraction.
Shuberts Rent From Astors.
S. a. Cunningham and l. Fluegeman.
square theaters, Will come into control
of new theater on Washington Heights
II will be built at One Hundred and Six
ty-iifth street and ST. Nicholas avenue
IT will seat 26oo persons aud he opened
next October. II will be devoted TO
vaudeville.
The lease obtained by the shuberrs
from John Jacob Astor includes more
property than reported. The property
involved takes in 21s 10 23g West Forty
fourth street and an additional frontage
Of fortY-threc feet Oh Forty-third street
The lease is for twenlyone Years at an
aggregate rental OF $500, 900 The Shuberts
now control plot fronting 123 feet on
Forty-third street and lS6 feet on Forty
fourth street.
The Astor family, il is almost needless
TO say, leases It's property only. IT is
impossible TO induce IL TO sell.
The Shuberts Will put theater OH the
land.
Eva Tanguay Wins Badge.
Eva Tanguay has won the diamond
hndgn which Percy O. Williams recently
announced would be given 10 the vaudc-
vile artist who attracted the most money
TO his Colonial theater in one week. Her
rivals were Geuee. Nat Goodwin and
Naleska Surratt.
1t was suggested that as Genee did not
appear on sunday. Tanguay could only
win by SURPRISING the Genee receipts for
the first six days of the week.
This was related to Miss TanSuay, who
said:
MIR. Williams made the contest. so that
I have nothing TO say about the condl-
tons. But now that the end is near !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Gossip of the
Stars and Stage
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
doesn t know that Stanley was pro
tected by great mass of rock, and
that when he RECEIVERS consciousness he
finds 4 way out to the opposite side of
the mountain. The awful shock, how
ever, has robbed him OF ms memory
aud he doesn Z know who he is.
Rescued by kindhearted folks he
finally marries a lovely girl and lives
happily until a snatch of music his
present wife plays brings back all his
past with rush He feels that he
must go home, but when lie arrives he
finds his first wife married again and
his father-in-law getting lawyer on
the Job, finds that Stanley has been
absent over seven years and is legally
dead, thus making his first wife 5 mar
rage legal, He returns to his second
wife and all live happily ever after.
'The Reformation Of the Suffra.
gettes' cxcites some humor in attempt
ing TO get along without men.
Landmarks of Avignon, France is
Il beautiful outdoor picture illustrating
the landmarks of this old Rhone city,
with some buildings going back four
or five hundred years. The work is ad-
done, and the scenes are ar
tistically interpreted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

snail state the only conditions on which
l will accept II.
Firstly, unless the Colonial has at
.raGted more people and more money by
tonight tthls was Saturday, than Miss
Genee did In six days | Will decline the
presentation
Secondly, If after such possible result
snail have happened the seven days OF
celpts greater than during any one of the
medal
Goodwin Writes on Matrimony.
Speaking Of matrimony and divorce. of
winch he knows something, MAI G.. Good
win said recently:
The fact that / have regarded The mar
that have always the right thing. In
every case II was not ] who went TO the
divorce courts-remember that
But il is this subject thai | am treat
ing IN most exhaustive manner in my
book he continued "and | think ] viii
adycnce "A philosophy that will have many
followers. az least among the men and
women. / treat my subject in a dienified
manner.
The conclusions have reached are ta-
ken from my experience. and | have re-
counted many incidents and adventures
that nave made me an authority TO speak
as do.
'Mairlmony with me is not a habit. as
some people think--it's an inspiration. a
feeling OF fervor that leads me TO do tho
thing that ] believe is right and Will re-
suit in the most permanent happiness
THE Gamblers is now in the NTH
no abatement in the demand for seats.
and the engagement OF this interesting
drama dealing with reckless banking
methods as employed by -rich-quicle
throughout the entire season at Maxine
lclliott's theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

T HE aviation pictures taken at
harrington park, showing VIII
lard and Ely in their flying ma
chimes, still draw big houses
at the Mission theater, Another enter
tanning feature is Maudie Shll, the
aviator girl, whose songs are catchy,
and particularly the one she sings
while sailing over the heads Of the au'
dience in her aeroplane,
The comedy Juggling and hoop rolling
Of the two Traviolas is a clever per
formauce, Jeanette Dupree is a pleas
ing singing coincidence. She has n
good line of songs and appears III some
beautiful costumes. The sketch, "The
Price Of Friendship by Anna De
Lise and company, meets with the
approval of the audiences. This bill
will he seen for the last time today.
Tomorrow the program will be en-
tircly changed, The big feature is Ari-
zonn Jack and his cowboys, who give
an extraordinary exhibition with their
buckinr bronchos. This act is rcplete
With many laughable situations
and will furnish nc end of fun, The
sketch bv Fred Lawrence and com.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

she loves. Their one love scene Of i'm.
portance was delightfully."- done.
Mrs. Terease Maxwell Conover as the
mother and Mr.. A. e. Anson as her
husband; Mrs. Dellenbaugh and Mr.. e.
M; Holland as tho other couple. were
all more at ease in the comedy scenes
than when tragedy threatens. Miss
Helen Remier was capital as an old
| nurse full of Biblical quotations. and
Miss Olive Wyndham was a graceful
figure as society butterfly
scenery, costumes and setting wore
admirable and worthy Of the New
| Theater.
NEW YORK, February, 25LssEx,
epse Me-" written by Mr.. Rupert
Hughes and produced last night in the
Gaiety Theatcr by Mr.. Henry ". Saw,
age, IS rattling good American com
edy, and the large audience which saw
Its first performance here laughed
almost Historically through the three
snappy acts.
All the scenes of the comedy are
laid in the cars of a Pullman train
running between New York and San
francisco Several of tho passengers,
both men and women. are bound for
Reno to get divorces. while two Young
men and an equal number of Young
women are looking for a clergyman to
marry Lncm.
The author has furnished Just enough
plot to make his comedy natural.
and Mr. Savage has supplied a large
company Of principals, each Of whom
is excellent IN his or her role. The
situations never sag and the lines never
drag
Mr. Willis sweatnam was negro
porter with many lines of comedy that
threatened dire disaster to buttons
worn by most of the masculine part Of
the audience Mr.. James Lackeye was
a fat, iovial and inebriated feood fell
low bound for Reno Before leaving
the east be had acquired plenty Of lid.
uld refreshments and he did not sober
up until the train crossed the line into
Nevada.
Miss Ann Murdock was splendid as
girl clipping from the east under the
stage name of Margorie Newton. Her
liance was Harry Mallory, played by
NJ. John Westley.
Mr.. Thomas II. Walsh, as the con
ductor Of the train, was as natural as
If he had rushed to the Gaiety from the
Grand Central Station without changing
his uniform
Others who aided materially in max
ing the comedy successful from the
rise of the curtain were Misses Rita
Stanwood, Grace Fisher. Lottie Alter,
Grace Dreyer, Isabel Richards and
Marguerite Sargent, Messers. Scott
Cooper, John Findlay, Alonzo Price,
Harry Kendall and John Davidson.
y" Excuse Me' in splendidly mount
ed. 1t also is tranload Of good,
clean. infectious laughs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
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