davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

The following r1eru is intended for
family dinner and is easily within the re-
sources OF the ordinary private kitchen:
Cream os lsttues soup
Bass Pcrtugaise
cars head er t1rtue
Roast leg OF lamb
Potatoes Dauphro,se
Salate
Peaches Nelta
CrAa~1 Of Lettuce-MiX n little
melted butter a large tablespoonful ot
-four: warm II SLOWLY, and let IL simmer foc
Eve minutes, stirring often 10 keep - from
getting brown. Pour in three pints OF
boiling white stock. stir often until mixed
let boil and put into II about one pound
Of lettuce leaves. with a little salt and
peppercorns Boil for one hour; then pass
through a piece OF muslin Cut few raw
leaves into fine strips and boil them N
plain water: strain and put in the soip-
Finish by adding two egg yolks mixed m
a drop OF cream and serve.
Bass Portugaise two nice sea
bass: save the bones and boil them IN
Uttle water with half a glass or White
wine a sliced onion, spray OF parsley
sprig OF thyme. a few peppercorns and nat
a bav leaf Put the flets In a deep. well
h,,tered dish. with a few minced shallo,s
and chopped parsley. two peeled and seed
Cd tomatoes cut into small pieces, and salt
Pour the hsh stock, boiled 1own TO the
half. over them, cover and boil gently tor
seven minutes. Remove the sauce into a
small pan and boil down again. When
tbickening add one ounce OF butter, NIX II
we'll without boiling any longer. taste and
pour over the hlets. Serve nahe dish' Wen
covered.
Calps Head en- Tortue-Infuse for hall
an hour half an ounce OF mixed herps
fsa0e mint tomarin. basl.. etc) IN haif
r,,+ =, hoilins stock Add half pint OF
h-or,r gravy and a gill Of thick tomato
sauce Boil down 70 ABOUT nan, ooH
niece OF calfs head. enough lot iour per
.or. IN water in which spoonful of nour
ana a drop OF vinegar have been put TO
v.sn 4, white When done cut into two
,rcr .ousres and simmer for ave minutes
., ,h. sauce with a dozen stoned olives.
,ou- mushrooms cut into pieces and one
,,.harkin When yeady 20 serve add a
drop OF sherry and four small pieces OF
puttered toast
Potatoes Dauphino,se. For these the
ingredients are two pounds OF potatoes.
half a pound OF new string beans, two to-
matoes. one onion and a Glove OF garlic
Have the beans half cooked In boiling
water. Arrange in well buttered pan
layer OF minced onions. potatoes, quartered
II too big; beans and tomatoes peeled and
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
SUFFRAGE LUNcHRooM DOOMED
Mr.. Damschinsky Can Take Down His
Spiked Fence Now.

The last OF the outlying settlements OF
Mrs. O 4 P Belnonts Political Equality
Association. the suffrage lunchroorn ar NO.
40 East s4th street, where Miss Mary Don
nelly has so long waged war with her anti
suffrage neighbor, Carl Damschinsky, Will
soon be a thing OF the past. Mrs. Belmont
will close II December :. in pursuance OF her
plan 10 concentrate her suffrage work in
her new headquarters on East fist street.
Early last spring Mrs Belmont began
closing her suffrage settlements, begin
ming with the Negro Men and Women s
League, the Harlem Branch and the
Wage Farmers League on East Broadway.
Il was announced then that the closing
was merely for the summer, but there are
no signs OF their reopening, and now the
l4th Assembly District lunchroom, which
has been open and crowded with patrons
all summer. is 10 close.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
TO PLAN FALL CAMPAIGN

The officers and district leaders OF Us
Woman Suffrage party will hold a confer
ence tomorrow al o'clock in the clAs'
-oor, On the eleventh foor OF the Metro
ror,+an Life Building. They VIII plan ther
political work for the fall camp@!sn i1-
discuss the details OF the party convent'0a
70 be held on October IS. Mrs. James -ee'
sidlav Is chairman OF the political con-
r,,,tee Mrs. William Warner Perhe''
c,tv chairman. will preside.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
A Simple French Dinner
SY HENRI TOU1.

seeded and cut into pieces season Hi9e'.
with salt. pepper and a minced Glove .. :.
garlic. SET 70 cook with a little water =.
stock. well covered. ard allow "a s'n''nr'
FOR torty-fve minutes. Serve with ne .
Of lamb. -.
Peaches Melba--Peel tour peaches AH1
5or -her, for twelve or fifteen minutes
light syrup. then allow them 20 Coz
H. Strain them well and place u :
that can be put in larger one VIZ" -.
crushed ice between. Pass throush
sieve six ounces Of red curants ana IasE
berries. mixed with two ounces OF powoe'.N
sugar. Pour over the peaches and se''
with vanilla ice cream and a Few niin'"
almonds or top.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
CANDY FOR BLAcKwELL's ISLAND.

Thirty pairs OF spectacles and about five
hundred boxes or bags OF lemon drops were
distributed on Tuesday afternoon 20 the
inmates of the Home FOR the Aged az
Blackwelrs Island by the Rev. Thomas ".
Elgar. the prison evangelist" who
breaches during the summer months in the
prisons and hospitals under the auspices OF
the Evangslistic Committee Of New York
City The greater part OF the bounty went
70 the old women.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

The short neck boas OF small os'nea
.,..hz-s AZ rnarabou are more than popuh'
This fau. frequently they are fastened WE
smart rosette or fat bow ot sa'in
vA,vet matching the hat or the cn-'-
blouse in color
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

For the women who still cling 10 the
round. colarless neck, the broad pleated
neck frills or boas Of black, waite, gray
or soft-toned mousseline de sole are partic-
ularly appropriate and becoming. These
frilis are made just like the ones worn years
ago. and tie either In the back or the front
with long velvet ribbon streamers.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

Fashions in fancy work change just like
fashions in anything else. but there IS one
woman who has never. within the memory
Of her dearest friends. changed her sum
mar nandiwork She could easily buy our
g small linen shop. but summer after sum
-e- she makes and embroiders towels.
She gets linen birdseye towelling by the
piece paving about Sc for q bolt OF ten
yards and from this she makes either
eight towels with hemstitched ends or
n,ne towels, with scalloped ends, hand
scsloped of course and with groups OF
eyelet holes in each shallow scallop and
around her monogram On the hemstitched
towels she has only had her initial EN-
broidered For such towels the price ready
made would be 75 cents apiece for those
with the initials merely. for they are very
WIDE and longer than the average. and for
the scalloped and embroidered towel twice
as much al least When asked why sne
cid not make q change 10 something less
bulky 70 manage and more decorative. she
said
"Oh. I an old-fashioned and lazy. and
! can go 20 sleep over these towels II I
were always taking up new things as the
rest Of YOU do. I should have 10 think
about them. and that would be work not
recreation"
IT used 70 be sighed philsnthropic
spinster, that the sewing society that 7
belong 70 would give the members a
choice of the things they were 20 make
during the summer months for autumn
distribution. but now the managing
priestess bundles up assorted lots. and
have little BOYS boomers and little girls
romperS uuloaded on my mercy, when I've
never dressed child in my life. and
haven't al idea how such garments are
put together. I am always able % wheedle
the chambermaid into doing them. but
wanted % know why things we're dis
trioutcd In such an apparently random way
So this summer when 7 went fo- my stunt
] asked the priestess and found that she
was wiser in her generation than I had
supposed
WHY she said they all chose busters
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
.uANyrA pHALLoIpEs, WHICH
PROBABLY CAUSED TIE
RECENT DEATHS.

Tn. dssdIiest Of all the mushrooms.
Il may be known by tne snes.n -. -
death cup" at the base OF INC ''e'''
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
SAC0F [T]NTEREST 10 WOME w. N!!EzE&se

GOOD AND BAD.
EGARIcUs CAMPESTRlS, OK COM
MON FIELD MUsH HRoOM.
nost collectors limit themselves entirely
10 this species.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

/ The following menu IS intended for
family dinner and is easily WITHIN the re-
/ -o,,rres ~ the nrdirary nrivate kitchen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

hin The headline act will be
the OmeRa Trio. headed by the humor-
GUS German comedian. James Crowley.
who has been entertaining audiences
In the east the past two years. Crow
ley and company Will he seen here IN
n mirthful farcelet entitled "Sweetys
Finish" Up-to-date musical Irish COM
edy Will be furnished by shaw, lewis
A shaw. a trio OF musicians, who IN
tersperse Irish songs with some bits or
Irish wit Torrey and Morse, black
I face comedians. give extracts from the
hest In minstrelsy The Misses key-
holds and Miller are said 10 possess
pleasing voices, which they use TO adj
vantage in their singing and dancing
act Samuels and Chester contribute
their share TO the comedy with CHAR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

lternoon. Deming has many admirers
Nm Detroit having appeared here on
numerous occasions with the larger
minstrel companies. For his present
flyer In vaudeville he has q black-face
monologue that IL said TO be scream
or and IL not wanting In new and orig
Miss Catherine Challoner will make
her initial bow TO Miles patrons. pre-
. senting for the first time In this play
house the weli-known sketch. stop.
Look and Listen" written by Matthew
White. Jr.. for Miss May Tully and
played with great success by the lat
said TO be quite as capable as Miss
Tully and has played to some OF the
best houses In the country, with such
vehicles az "Pais." and The silver
Sword" In stop. Look and Listen,
she plays the role of a stranded ac-
meets stage-struek country girl,
who is about TO depart for New York
to satisfy her yearning for a career
behind the footlights. The actress
gives her q verbal picture OF stage life
N II really n that causes the girl
70 change her mind and return 20 her
country lover. While II breaches Q
some good comedy features.
John and Mae Burke will again en-
terrain Miles patrons with their hilar-
iously funny skit. How Patsy Went
TO War" Mr. Burke will be remem-
bered by many az the soldier with the
The Great Marcous. European shadow
Est. has q novelty that promises q
quarter OF an hour OF real sntertatin-
ment. His shadows take almost every
shape. IL n said. Innes and
|RSzap a1as sT Sssweas4dressed- stns aHs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
IN LOCALi PLA YI7OUSES

and dancing act that Is described as
unusually classy The Rlnaldos. hoop
roller. and the Milescope complete the
nrOgrum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

VIVA the FriarS club, which gives one
Derformance IN the Detroit opera
8 ksuss next MoDdsy evening.
'56ps1}aY rhiss y3eorge M CONAN and will
lam Collier VIII offer a sketch. OF
which they are the joint authors. emit
tied Two Hot Potatoes" The perform
a1lce will conclude with pfaylet OF
the gripping sort. The Great Sugges-
fIon.p played by Earle Brown, Ray
mond Hitchcock. Fred Niblo,- William
Rack, William Collier, Emmett Corri-
gan and Julian Eltfnge. The scene Of
The playiet r. the grin room of the
TEMPLH.s
AZ the head OF the Temple program
Tor the coming week will be The
courffernys d. "A. Roife's latest and.
perhaps. best big musical spectacle
IL comprises II high-class musicians,
both fnstrumentaiists and vocaiists,
ali carcfuiiy chosen with regard for
the ensemble effect. The repertoire
will include the classical and bits OF
popular airs, desfgned1y chosen TO
please ali auditors. Mr.. Rolfe IL him
self n thorough musician. and he has
bestowed on this excellent production
his best efforts. Scientifically, the offer
Ing = said 20 be well worth viewing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

Il than he finds he Is the beneficiary
OF a second will, leaving him seven
millions on condition that he spend the
hrst million In a years time.
The average human has little trouble
IN disposing OF what cash they can lay
their hands on. No so with Monty"
Brewster. The conditions OF the will
preclude HIS taking any OF his friends
Into his confidence. During the money
spending twelvemonth, ne Is TO enter
into no matrimonial alliances. He must
give no unnecessary sum TO charity
and there must be no promiscuous
throwing away OF dollars
Commencing Sunday evening. In the
Lyceum, Montgomery Brewster" In
the person OF Vaughan Chaser. with
friends OF young Brewster. Will demon
strate just how hard II IL to get rid OF
big money and how money breeds
Each time Monty plays a race horse
IL wins at a big price Each block OF
supposedly worthless securities p ,n
when IL enters Brewsters possession.
A friend embezzles money from him
and Mt the last moment. returna It
He backs what he thinks Ii bad comic
opera, with a raw chorus girl as the
leading lady. The opera Immediately
IL tremendous hit and the chorus girl
becomes a star. Finally, through sheer
luck, Monty gets rid OF million and
wins the larger fortune and the girl he
loves.
In the third act 10 shown one OF the
most complete marine stage pictures
that the master minds OF stagecraft
have conceived. IL shows a huge yacht
at sea. In the midst OF an electrical
storm.
Gray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

lytblo. George Beban. Tom Lewis Earle
Brown. Harry Kelly, Jean Schwartz.
Robert y. Daley, William Rock. krn-
est Ball Irving Berlin and a host OF
- the minstrel frst part. Messrs.
Ntblo. Corrfgan and Jerry Conan will
be the tnterlocutors. while Robert ".
Daley. George NJ Conan, Raymond
Hitchcock. William Rock and Sam Har-
rts will play the epd men. mono
logue by George Evans Will be follow
cd by an afterpiece, written by George
NJ. Conan. entitled "rhe Pullman Port
ers' Ball" In which Julian Eltinge, the
greatest OF impersonators OF feminine
DEMONSTRATIONS, will appear as the
star. supported by Messrs. William Col
Tier. Raymond Hitchcock, Tom LeMts
Vaughan Comfort. Robert r. Daley,
George NJ. Conan. George Beban. WAL
lam Rock and the chorus. A notable
feature Of the afterpiece will be the
work OF 10 blonde Friars. who will
play the chorus girl parts. written In
TO the piece by the Yankee Doodle
A Distinct feature or thessecond part
OF the performances will be the plano
BuGas q number I'm which seven pianos
will be played at the same time by
seven Of the best-known, writer's OF
American popular songs The players
WIN include Jean Schwartz Irving Ber-
lin. Harry williams, Ernest Bali Tom
Kelly, George Botsford. George Lodge.
Ted Barrow and Les Copeland Fol-,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
FAMILY,

FAMILY.
visitors to the Family theater will
nnd plenty OF comedy on next weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

- lsrgest Aggregation Of noted
nals theatrical stars ever assembled In
aba cIfy. IN a single organization. will
{nre<ather next Monday IN the Detroit
1n<ra house fof performances or the
FrIarf Ali.stfr Froiic.
Inder the auspices or the Frfars'
rIub. OF New X ork. an organisation OF
ur<ss agents. actors. playwrights, auth
1r1 composers and magazine writer's.
4 1rnsafional entertainment combining
fhe best In minstrelsy, vaudeville and
oDercfta, will be given with such not
WIIIIam Collier, Richard Garlic Andrew
Mack. Raymond Hitchcock Julian Ell
iinke. George Honey Boyl Evans, EN-
nett Corrigdn. Jerry j. Conan. Fred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

acter sketch entitled ..Mariutch.s He
turn TO Lutte Italy, pu HrcLe and
Retlaw Will DE seen in novelty dane
ing act and the sterling brothers are
gymrasts who do some marvellous
stunts on the bars and rings, An acd.
ed comedy feature or the program VIII
be the Boston Comedy Four who are
described as wholesale dealers fn har-
mony and laughter" The Family, these
warm days IL chilled by means o. Iced
AIR and the auditorium rendered most
tContinued ON page %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

creates gale or laughter. MIR. Holt Is
n player OF wide experience and mas
achieved success In the legitimate Held.
presence and an attractive personality,
Nederveld's Wonderful Monkey
feature direct from the New York hip
podrome. will perform many AMUSING
horse In the most approved circus
style. Ellis and McKenna. late lead
ers OF THE Quartette," promise slhs
Ing feature OF worth and merit hairy
a horse can trot," will amuse with his
witty sayings and his impronp.u
rhymes, J. Warren Keane Will enteI
tain with sieight-of- hand tricks III. re
will be assisted at the piano oy MISS
Grace White. handsome and accom-
plished Eddie Mack and Dot VII
liams. with singing and danclhs' ths
Kuma family. japanese tumolers ana
complete the bill
Miss Amelia Stone. well-known as n
light opera prima d0nn ma H ana ' ssrnss
has entered vaudeville and Will be
seen at the head OF the Temple pro-
gram during the week OF June IL.
Although American by pirth; De
was made In England and the con-
tinent. and Miss stone IL now making
her first tour in American "two-a-
the composer and vocalist, Armand
KalisE and with him will present
Edgar Allen woolfs beautiful musical
play,iet, entitled Mon Amour" noted
for its magnetism. music. mirth and
wanz features. Mr.. Kalisz has con-
tributed to the playlet the lyrics and
the music. anc some OF his song num-
bers are creating q sensation. Temp
tatAon- IL one.
MILES.
Arthur Deming. the former popular
minstrel man who has been making
his mark I'm musical comedy the past
season, Will be one OF the top-notchers
on the Miles theater's bill OF vaude-
Wlys next week. starting Monday at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

n n renresentative OF the colonial
rerIo1 IN American history. showing
ire interior or nnansion with wide
1n&n stairway and eyawnfng fireplace
no costumes are In keeping -The
<<1Ilf<Ifrer II n eister act 20 The Roll
f@1Inu4r both OF which have been seen
81 Tom61rffes with unusual pleasure.
1-h< second feature OF the program
van b. The sterling American actor.
EIwfn Holt who. with his supporting
1|nrer< viii Be seen in George Adefs
Ir<<xr ssfIrIcai comedy The Mayor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
LYCEUM.

LYCEUM.
No play IN recent years has pro-
voked so much mirth as "Brewster's
Millions" dramatixation OF George
Barr McCutcheon's queer story OF the
young man who Is bequeathed MILL
Ion dollars and has no sooner received
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-23

question was on every tongue The
crisis Of her disease was approaching.
and the next twenty-four hours would
decide her fate. and In consequence
my own. II not her brother Arthur's.
As contemplated the suspense OF
these twenty-four hours revolted
madly for the first time against the
restrictions of my prison. I wanted
air. movement. the rush into danger.
which my horse OF my automobile
might afford-anythlng which would
drag my thoughts from that sick room
and the anticipated stir of that lovely
form into conscious life and suffering.
Clifton told me no one was allowed
in the sick room but the nurse and
the doctor. Even Arthur was denied
admission and was wearing himself
out in his own room. as was wearing
myself out here. in restless inactivity.
He expected her to sink and never to
recover consciousness and was loud
In his expressions of rebellion against
the men who dared to keep him from
her bedside when her life was trem-
bling In the balance. But the nurse
had hopes, and so had the doctor As
for Carmel's looks. they were greatly
changed, hut beautiful still in spite
of the cruel scar left by her fall
against the burning bars of her sis
ter's CRATE. No delirium disturbed the
rigid immobllity in which she now lay.
could await her awakening with
quiet confidence in the justirc of God.
Thus Clifton. in his ignorance.
The day was a bleak one. and the
evening hours were no better. The
hands on my watch crawled. When
the door finally opened II came as a
shock. knew that 1t was Clifton
who entered. but could not meet his
eye.
l dug my nails into both my palms
and waited for his first word. When
II came felt my spirits go down.
down. had thought them at their
lowest ebb before. He hesitated and
started up:
"Tell me-" cried-"Carmel is dead"
mot dead" said he, but silly. Her
testimony is no more to be relied upon
than that of any other wandering
mind"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-23
CHAPTER XIV.
BREAK IN THE GLASS;"


TT was some time before learn
ed the particulars Of Carmel's
awakening. 1t had occurred at
sunset. With the exception of
the doctor and possibly the nurse,
only those interested I'm her as a wit
ness in the most perplexing case on
the police annals were grouped in ST.
lent watchfulness about the room of
mystery.
II came suddenly. as all great
changes come. One moment her lids
were down. her face calm. her whole
figure quiet in its statuelike repoSe;
the next her big violet eyes had fash
ed open upon the world. and lips and
limbs were moving feebly but GER
tainly in their suddenly recovered
freedom. She murmured. half pctu-
lantly:
''Why do you look at me so? Oh J
remember. | remember. What's the
matter? ! cannot move as | used to
do. | feel feel
"You have been ill.," came soothingly
from the Doctor you have been in
bed many days. Now you are better
and will soon he well. This is your
nurse" He said nothing of the others.
who were so placed behind screens as
to be invisible to her.
She continued TO gaze first at ore
then at the other. AS she did so the
flush faded and gave way to an
trot,lIn1 irc
the expression anticipated by those
who believed that with returning con-
seriousness would come returning mem
DRY of the mysterious scene which had
taken place between herself and her
sister or between her sister and her
brother prior to Adelaide's departure
for the Whispering Pines.
"You have the same kind look for
me as always" were her next words
as her glance finally settled on the
doctor Blu. hers-bring me the mir
rorr' she cried. LET me see with
my own eyes what 1 have now to ex-
pect from every one who looks at
me. want to know before Lila comes
in. Why, isn't she here? Is she
with-with'- Then in the shrill tones
which will not be denied she demand
ed again. 1.-The mirror" Nurse Unwin
brought it. Carmel was still for long
time. during which the nurse carried
off the glass.
IL don't like it," Carmel acknowl-
edged quantity to the doctor as he
leaned over her with compassionate
words. II shall have to get acquaint-
ed with myself all over again. And
so | have been i'll. | shouldn't have
thought a little burn like that would
make me i'll. How Adelaide must
have Worried
adelaide isis not well herself. 1t
distressed her to have been out when
you fell. Don't you remember that she
went out that nightY
"Did she? She was right. Adelaide
must have every pleasure. She has