davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
TUF ATCUISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA re
RAILWAY COMPANY.

THF ATCHISON. TOPEKA AND SANTA re
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Coupons due December J. 1911. from The
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com
rany CONVERTIBLE GOLD BONDS will be
paid on and after that date upon presentation
~ the once OF the Company, No. Nassau
street New York City.
40. IA from Fifty Year -Four Per Cent Con-
Nertbe Cold Bonds;
No. from Ten Year Five Per Cent. Con-
Vertible Gold Bonds.
No. from -Four Per Cent Convertible Gold
Bonds issue Of 1909;
No. , from Four Per Cent. Convertible Gold
Bonds, issue Of 1910.
. X. COOPER. Assistant Treasurer.
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY co.
Coupons due December I, 1911. from First
Mortgage SO bonds Of this company will be paid
on and after that date az the Office OF the Com
psny, . Broad street. New York.
P. II. DAVIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
ANDREW +. MCCORMACK. Auctioree''
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER s SON &
OFFICE no. SIS WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday. 80, ember 10Th, 1911

az 1890 O'Clock. 80 the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS IA AND is NESEY STREET
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS AFT
5000 City u New York a. D. e. b1s.' l'''
10 shs Washington Trust Go.
BY ORDER or TRUSTEES.
s. 600 Mariposa Co. Mtge BIS. 1918. Jam
1867. Coup. ...r,,i
Ccr'f OF Interest on surplus assets let' 80
hv 100 shs We L.. Fargo q % ~
Dividend due Fcby. 18th, 1919 Feio b
g, 2uO shs. Federal oil a coal Co, y. y q /, /.
- so shs. Continental lmpt Co. t0'l'.' ' r ~
Paid. in liq a
100 shs Raw Copper Co. y =. -,.-rsy
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T NAY CVN'D''
Ia shs Firth sterling steel Go. 80. 81, 4
$3.50 Merchants Heat Light a power
canton. Ohio.
20 shs First National Bank Jamaica !;
- shS. United Pub BE- Utilities 60 ite'''
30 shs, Central II. y Co. of y -,
20 sh~. Compania MDtalurri.1 MfNl,iu' ga
~ shs Comparia Mrtalurgica M.Nlaha t;usf.
leo sins. Compania Mctaurgica M'Ni'''~
- prefd
POO shs Ann Arlor r L. common. p -
$1,000 2Sth y Goth -. s2ioAh . lse,
Mtg. . D.. g. BIDS, 1925 ocN'
5000 34th street Crosstown HNy. ls' ~
D. e. BIDS. 1896.
Il shs. Lawyers Title In, Trust 20 ,,lurn J
$1,000 Hebrew Benevolent 4 Orphan N-'
D. e. BIDS. 1919. = MS
$4,000 Detroit ; Macknac r.. r
40 shs. Rgtter, park National Bank
100 shs Niagara Fife Insurance - -. 10
10 shs LAWYERS Title ms. q lrVst ~ n
So shs commonwealth Trust 60 o. o.,hslle 4
Is shs fIusuenot Trust Co. Of Ne" N'N-.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Name and maturity

diminished By SVarfwout a AprcnZell4r No. q
Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Williams Mcconnell a. Coleman
30 90 Wall strCetb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

wore a wide leghorn hat wreathed with
pink roses so natural looking one wanted
TO breathe their fragrance. A wide
caught underneath the chin in picturesque
ia ashton.
Regarding the flower hat the ina gina
ton may run riot in the matter OF trim
mings. One of the favorite bouquets for
distributing over the wide brim is sweet
peas in all their variegated shades. An
other flower lending itself gracefully to
hat adornment is wistaria One lingerie
hat of unusual daintiness OF white
point d'esprit, the entire bSim covered
with pale pink and lavender wistaria.
Lilacs in either combination of purple
and white or the colors used alone are
effective. Striking, indeed, was broad
soft brimmed black chip with a loose
wreath of American beauty roses and
field daisies. White chip with garlands
of white roses are becoming to the girl
who wears a great many fine lingerie
frocks. A lavender or purple straw
massed with orchids is unusual and styl-
ish, especially if knot Of valley lilies
! is introduced at one side of the orchid
wreath. Pink roses and forget-me-nots
on pale pink straw, peoples on black or
| red straw, pastel roses on odd and har-
| monizing hats-all these are truly artistic
backgrounds for the filmy fichu of lace,
embroidery, linen or net. Pansies are
among the favorite flowers in the MILL
| merry gardens. They come in variety
| of shades and carry out the quaintness of
| the fichu with true artistry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
Hints to the Hostess.

Any number of pretty and appropriate
Fourth of July favors are seen in the
stores lust now The hostess finds her.
self in a quandary as to just which OF the
many symbols Of American independence
to select, wavering between the fire
crackers beloved OF the small boy and
the gala Stars and Stripes OF Miss
Liberty.
One Of the new CONNECTIONS sure to ap-
peal to the thoughtful admirer with the
candy-sending propensity is three huge
cannon crackers tied together with red,
white and blue ribbon caught into stun
ming bow When the curious recipient
and all women are curious according to
the accepted iGea-pulls the fuse of these
large red cylinders, she will ind her
favorite candy and the surprise IS certain
to be happy one.
Another attractive idea for the candy
box is a large heart-shaped receptacle,
the cover of the lid being satin nag,
showing part of the starry blue and the
ideas of love and liberty blended. With
the delicious sweetmeats underneath the
lid they form trio that must appeal 10
the heart OF any girl.
Miniature cannons of papier mache hold
tiny flags waving bravely above them.
while the cylinders are filled with red
peppermint drops. Another favor that
might be achieved at home is a round
box about two inches in diameter and an
inch in depth 1t is covered with red
white and blue crepe paper and has
fluffy cabachon of the paper on the lid
From the center Of the bit Of nufhness
"Old Glory in miniature stands erect on
a tiny stick. If there are six boxes
make two red two white and two blue.
to carry out the Fourth of July color
scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
DRESS HINTS FOR
THE SUMMER GIRL

The actual silhouette of the well
dressed woman Is attractive: but 1t is not
new, for it is just a modified replica Of
last years. The skirt is little fuller,
especially at the back; the coat has big
floppy revers with one wide falling frill
of lace or lingerie-lace for preference.
and that real. high collar encircles the
throat, and frils fall from the long,
tight sleeves. The hair is done on the
crown of the head, and the hat is raised
on barrette and leaves the face well In
view. But-and this is an important but
sleeves will be short when the warm
weather really comes. In fact, the smart
est and newest of all costumes is in snot
taffetas trimmed with fringe. One seen
recently was in blue shot with black,
and was trimmed with black fringe and
gray pearl buttons. The collar was In
lingerie. and the hat worn with this cos
tune was one of the favorite little direc-
toire bonnets to which all Paris has lost
It's heart. The effect was decidedly
smart. Apart from the directoire bon
nets, the big hat lined with black velvet
or lace decoupe, and simply trimmed
with beautiful feathers, fastened perhaps
by a fine steel clasp. is quite the smart
est thing. and the use of flowers seems
to have had a relapse unless used in
crowned toque which was seen this week
was made entirely of creamy rose petals.
the turned-back brim being in soft, gold
en- brown velvet. In spit of the milli-
ners' wish to kill the picture hat, 1t Will
die hard. even if it dies at all.
There are some fascinating crepes on
the summer bargain counters now, and
so there is little excuse for a soiled and
unshapely kimono or dressing gown.
Cotton crepes are quite the thing for
lounging about during the hot days, being
quaint in design and of comfortable
weight The new dull blues resembling
the blue on canton china. showing great
palm leaves, storks, cherry blossoms and
other oriental designs In white. are
among the most effective of the ma
terials Pastel violet with white is equal
" pretty, though more trying to the
complexion. Dull green is cool and fresh
looking. These loose garments are easily
made, the assistance of reliable pattern
being all that is necessary for the aver
age needlewoman wishing to try her
hand at fashioning one.
Wide panama hats of fine weave are
very much in favor. are the English
sailors and those of wider brim. Neither
are spoiled by being caught in the rain,
and their wearers walk along in the sud
den shower without the uncomfortable
certainty that it is costing them new
hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
SOCIETY APPROVES
POPULAR SHAMPOO

Few of us realize how many prom
,nent society women wash their own
hair" says Mae Martyr in the San
Francisco Gazette. This home sham
nooing is not a lad, but is due to the
lnIendid results obtained by the use
Of a popular. quick-drying shampoo,
made by dissolving a teaspoonful OF
canthrox in a cup of hot water.
This simple shampoo fathers freely
and cleanses perfectly, being equally
good for all shade. If hair. 1t rinses
easily and leaves the scalp refreshed
and the hair lustrous. soft and very
fluffy. Dandruff and scalp irritation
disappear Immediately.
THE fact that the alkali in soap
shampoos has been found to cause
streaky. thin. dull hair may be one OF
the reasons why society women have
taken so favorably to this splendid
shampoo in order not only to save
but beautify their hair" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
The Summer Picnic.

mother with a peculiar faculty FOR
giving Measure to her family without
making herself slave to work has dis
covered delightful way to indulge in
a DAYS outing. The little jaunt doesn' I
cost bit more than an ordinary DAY
within doors, and the Improvement IN the
general family disposition is really re-
markabie
When the mother is pretty sure a bright
warm Sunday is at hand she announces
TO her family the day preceding that they
will have a picnic dinner tomorrow. THIS
means a ride to some park or rural spot
not too far away, spread OF goou
things and several hours of frustrating.
Considering the price of the Sunday roast
with it's attendant vegetables. salads. des-
serts and the like, the picnic lunch Is
economical, and the careful cook can pre-
pare a delicious hamper full OF dalnues
at half the cost of the home dinner Inc
amount saved pays the car rare TOT 'he
family, for there are plenty OF parks Oh
green spots to be reached by five-cen
fare.
No one dresses up on these days spen
under the open skies. because the mos
harmless little cloud Is likely to deveiol
hastily into a full-grown shower, and II
the worry of spelling the clothes Is re-
moved these showers are the best nun VI
the day Who ever heard of real i've
picnic without its little raindrops: Tho
sort of clothes in which one can iol
about on the grass or wander about II
the woods without tearing are the only
accountable attire for picnic.
This mother knows the value of the day
as rest cure for her own tired nerves
and body. Instead of the hot stove the
thousand and one little worries OF the
home. she has a half dozen eager hands
to heip her with the picnic dinner. Sucf
explanations Of delight, such shouts ol
JOY as greet the contents of the precious
| hamper!
| A dozen times a week do those very
same dainties appear on the nome taole
! but always they are accepted as a mat
sfer of course. On the picnic cloth the!
are taken as a great treat: their navol
is wonderful: the ham sandwich Una
would be despised on the conventional
Sunday dinner table becomes rare aeil
cacy, and the iced chocolate cake IS 1000
| ut for the gods. -
| When ii is all over and done with. ane
the family returns home. comfortably
tired with eyes drowsy from the day ou
OF doors. there is no stack OF d1shes u
he done no house to be put In order
Every one is happy. delighted with th'
open air party and ready to journey into
Sand Land. Mother has had days va
cation, with the added enjoyment of hav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
emain. and no painful flushing need be



In this season of collarless and trans
parent blouses and short sleeves. the
neck, chest. hands and arms should be
treated in the same way. Another poln'
for the motorist to consider is the mar,
which no amount of careful yelling really
protects from dust. 1t should be well
brushed directly after a run. good airy
shampoo being used at the same time.
When touring in any style IT Is well 70
take with you a small quantity OF race
cream. powder. lotion and also small
quantity of horacic powder. with when
to make wash for the eyes, for the dust
and quick motion of motoring or driving
are very trying for them. both for their
health and appearance. To use IL. dis-
solve very small teaspoonful in a wine
glass of warm water; when quite dis
solved and cool battle the eyes with IL.
1t is soothing. cleansing and stimulating.
and makes the eyes look bright and fresh
into the bargain. If you have been on
tramp and are unaccustomed to walking
much, and your feet burn and are tired.
dissolve a little powdered alum In water
and battle them in this, which quickly re-
ieves and hardens them, and II they
should become blistered. first prick the
blister and then cover ii with piece OF
ordinary adhesive plaster, when not the
least pain or inconvenience Will be felt
ard the tiresome thing will heal right up
A teaspoonful of ammonia put in foot
bath of water will also give relief to
tired feet, as it does refreshment when
added to a bath after a long day OF
games or travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
A New Way of Serving Mutton.

Divide three or four pounds of neck OF
mutton or lamb into neat outlets, remov-
ing some Of the fat, and fry them nice
brown color i'm a little butter. Place
them in a casserole with one onion stuck
with three cloves. a small bunch OF pars-
ley and sweet herbs, enc carrot two small
turnips and half pint of small beans
that have been previously soaked in
water all night. Add sufficient White
stock To well cover the meat. let II
gently simmer for one and half hours,
add salt and pepper to taste and serve
in the casserole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
Black and White ParaSolS.

There seems to be an endless variety
in parasols this season, and just at pres
ent the black and white combinations OF
all white are particularly in evidence
The pagoda, which was heralded as the
novelty of the year. when sunshades
were first mentioned some weeks back, Is
especially effective in white with black
trimming. noticeable model is OF white
taffeta, with narrow frill of black chan
tilly and applique border of Irish crochet
motifs.
Also in black and white is a simpler
design of white taffeta. with scaliopeh
silk edge and curlycue border of narrow
black silk Cording.
distinctive sunshade. both as t.
shape and material. is i'm the regulation
Japanese umbrella style. with twenty
four ribs. 1t Is covered with japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

Food cooked in casseroles is the most
perfect method of cookery. 1t may De
cooked either on the stove or in the oven.
Less heat is required, hut more time
For some reason the word casserole
has a certain amount of terror for the
average housewife And Yet the casserole
is no more appalling than the saucepan
1t is simply a covered dish. made or
hreproof pottery. which Will stand the
heat OF the oven or the top OF the range
Any number " delicious dishes can be
cooked en- casserole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
Fichu and Flower Hat.

Filmv fichus and flower hats-thsse are
the reigning beauty adornments of the
summer girl. Whether the flower hat is
a result of the tilmy fichu or vice versa,
certain it is that one is the complement
of the other and neither could be worn
alone with their present effectiveness.
One clever girl resurrected an organdie
dress long ago relegated TO the back
closet The fabric showed a shadow de
sign Of pink roses on white background.
the shadow leaves Of green giving just
the proper contrast. She cut out the
higll-necked yoke and draped about the
shoulders a fichu of soft white material,
thin and graceful as chiffon. The edge
was finished with a futed frill of the
material and caught together in front
with an old-fashioned pin With ii she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
Chicken Casserole.

An old fowl cooked en- casserole be-
comes as tender as young chicken. For
casserole of fowl try the following recipe ::
Have ready a plump fowl trussed as II
for roasting. Cut up into small cubes
three rashers of bacon and put into the
casserole with ten ounces of butter.
When the butter is melted put in the
fowl cover with the lid and place the
pan on the gas stove or in the oven: let
II cook until the fowl is golden brown.
turning IL occasionally so that it is
an equal color all over. Put in the
pan six peppercorns and one Glove, I'M
truss the fowl and cut il into joints.
replacing it in the pan with glassful
of white wine and half teacupful OF
good stock. Secure the lid firmly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
With Linen Frocks.

The rolled brim hat Of white point
d'esprit, combined with chip. is MO
summer style that is suited to the simple
frock of linen for town or country work
In one model the dotted swiss is shirred
around the inner side OF the brim and
stretched plain across the crown A mar
row band OF the chip encircies the Crow
ana no hrirn facing is also OF the chip.
\ how of white taffeta constitutes tho
sole trimming White batiste IN eyelet
design is combined with black straw IN
much the same fashion for half mourning
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
Braised Beef.

Trim three to four pounds OF rump
steak Put into the bottom of a casserole
some sliced onion and sweet herbs. with
three ounces of butter. and place the
beef on top, cover with a lid and place
in hot oven until the meat is nicely
Drowned which will take about half an
hour Then pour off the fat. and add
about pint and half of thick brown
sauce and let II cook In the oven for
one and a half hours Before serving
squeeze over a teaspoonful Of lemon juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
KitChenetteS.

When canning il is we'll to know thai
all preservaives are dangerous. Anything
that will overcome the gases tending e
spoil canned fruit is liable 10 proven,
their digestion, and so is not advisable
Cold water is preferable 10 warm fol
scrubb;ng floors because it does not sink
into the wood, and so dries quickly
Better results are obtained from the use
of the scrubbing brush by moving II III
the direction in which the grain of the
wood runs instead of across 1t.
Sponges should be washed free of soap
suds each time they are used ana nuns
I'd to dry. As often possible scale
them in soda water and hang them in th'
sunshine.
To frost over a window without darken
ing the room dissolve Epson salts in hot
water and paint over the window while
the water is hot, then allow to dry. Thi:
is easily removed and is entirely OPAQUE
while on.
Ho. soda water is an excellent cleanser
for hair brushes. Kun the hrisiies wei
without bending them too much or break
ing them. and dry the brush in the sun
The bristles will Re white and stiff as new
after such treatment.
Polish brass or copper with flannel 1t
will remove grease quickly. and at the
same time give an excellent finish to the
metal.
To whiten handkerchiefs that have
grown grmy yellow from washing,
soak them overnight in a solution OF PIP
clay and warm water. Wash ami holl
next day in the usual way and they Will
come from the laundry beautifully white.
Lime water and sweet oil in equal
quantities we'll mixed is a remedy for a
burn.
Covering lemons with cold wate-,
which must be changed every wee!i.
keeps them fresh indefinitely and makes
them ripe and juicy
Rub rusty steel with emery paper dlp-
| ped In turpentine to remove the rust.
Polish with fresh piece of emery PAPER
and the results are sure to b satlsiac-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
BABY'S
VOICE

Every uoman's heart thrills at the
cooing and prattlin9 OF baby. and
motherhood IS her highest and purest
10Y Yet the suffering incident to
this great contamination Of her llfe's
desire. robs the anticipation of some
OF ITS sweetness Most of this can
be avoided by the use OF Mothers
Friend. This great remedy prepares
the expectant mothers system for
the coming event. and its use makes
her comfortable during all the term.
Mothers Friend assists nature in
gradually expanding all tissues. mus
cles and tendons. it strengthens the
licaments, keeps the breasts in good
condition, and brings the woman to
the crisis in healthful physical condi-
ton. The regular use of Mothers
Friend lessons the pain when baby
s sores a q sGd s asl MOTHERS
natural al. ' mo,hsI FRIEND
For sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

There are few changes in bags. and
all are still made after the one model
the aims bag They are so heavily dec
grated with metals as almost entirely
to hide the foundation of morocco or
channels The flaps fasten with simple
patent catches or with costly buttons set
with emeralds or rubies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

ing made her loved ones a day of whole
some pleasure.
This secret is not patented, and may
he used to advantage whether the family
consists of two or of twelve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
For the Outdoor Girl.

THOUGH undoubtedly the exposure to
! sun and wind so freely INDUCED in
by motorist. golfer and river enthusiast
does untold good to nerves and the deep
springs of beauty. it may cause surface
damage. which detracts immensely from
a woman's charm, hut there is really no
reason why. with commonsense care, the
face should suffer from the weather
beaten, coarsened look, only too often
the result OF such healthful occupations.
In the first place, exposure to sun ana
wind naturally hardens and dries the
outer cuticle of the face. and this must
be combated by generous use or Sood
face cream. If every outdoor girl would
be ar this in mind her skin would be bet
ter than in winter, because it would have
the additional tonic of plenty OF fresh
air Whenever the face is much en-
posed the cream should be put on at
night somewhat thickIy, left for fife m
minutes or so, then gently but hrmiy
rubbed in and finally the surplus re-
moved with soft muslin, a longer tiIile
being given to the operation than IN the
case of protected faces.
!. r
When the face is much exposed to sun
used never within two hours or gong
out or coming in. as bathing with wafer
is one of the most common causes Of
painful redness and of confirmed purh-
ing Instead some simple soothing lotlon
should be applied Cold cream Is all
sufficient and much better than water
for cleansing purposes. Just before 60
ing ont the face should he freely pow
dered. the powder afterward being wiped
off with Gotten. 50 much that none Is
visible Another way OF protecting the
skin is to always rub some cream Wen
into the face before going out, especialiy
nose forehead and lips. where the shll,
is more delicate than elsewhere. anu
when no more can be absorbed poWoer
should be put on. This VIII aHoIu con
siderable protection and should De re-
membered by all motorists. IL VIII no.
show under the veil and can De removed
when YOU come indoors.
If the face really gets burned, the piah
to pursue when coming indoors Is W
cover it entirely with thick layer OF
cream. leaving ii on as long as posslpie
while resting and dressing: then wipe IL
off and bathe the face with good eau de
cologne: then apply powder. to be also
wiped off. Very little sunburn VIII theh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

let it cook slowly for an hour. and ne
fore sending it 10 the table remove any
snperfluous fat and season to taste.