davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02

Handmade decorations are a feature
of many of the new imported blouses.
Those pictured here represent the lat
'est and most artistic efforts of great
Partisan modiste. One of the blouses
is of linen in drawn thread work. the
entire surface of the blouse having the
threads drawn. 1t is heavily braided
both on revers and cuffs. The vest and
collar are of embroidered lawn.
The other blouse, which is for dinner
or theater wear. is of blue and black
printed material, It is adorned with
circular braided ornaments appliqued
upon the fabric. The neck and elbow
sleeves are finished with point d'esprit
Waists intended for wear with the
tailor made are elegant in their sim
plicity. They are made of the fimsiest
gauzes and so deftly embroidered that
they resemble more fine work of art
than merely blouse to be crushed and
hidden by the coat. ,...sss.....-,.
One of the fads OF the moment is to
wear the transparent blouse over a
handsome Irish crochet blouse, but
when this idea is successfully carried
out the sheerest of marquisette or
chiffon must be used in the overwaist
The real chic of the tout ensemble is
the effect of the heavy lace through
the fine mesh of the top waist.
Puritan simplicity and Puritan styles
are very fashionable at this hour. Sim
pie lines are invariably becoming. The
slim figure is given a graceful line and
the stout one is improved.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02

y A team of Hawaiian swimmers are
coming to the United States in July
that is, if they are satisfied they are
good enough to have a chance with
the Americans. For the purpose o!
finding out the real merit of the Ha-
waiians an aquatic meet is to be held
at Honolulu on June II. This is to bv
record meet, and if the records are
at all respectable the men will be sen.
to the Pacific coast.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
HoHandaisa SAUCE.

There is no sauce which gives a more
decided piquancy to a dish than well
made hollandaise. There are several
ways of preparing it, but to make hol-
landaise as it should be the process is
not very easy one. The following Is
a good recipe: Reduce two tablespoon
fuls Of vinegar in saucepan with a
pinch of salt and pepper until only one
teaspoonful remains; draw the pan to
the side of the stove, where the heat
is only very moderate, and pour in
two tablespoonfuls of cold water and
the yolks Of two eggs (taking care that
40 portion Of the white adberes to
them and stir with wooden spoon.
watching the eggs closely, and direct
ly they show signs of thickening take
the pan at once from the stove and stir
in quickly one ounce Of fresh butter
When it has quite melted place the par
again on the stove, but only for few
seconds, to reheat the mixture, then
take 1t off and add another ounce of
butter, and when it is worked in re-
heat as before and continue in the
same way until four ounces of butter
have been amalgamated with the yolks
of the eggs. After adding the second
and third portion of butter pour in a
dessertspoonful of cold water, and
when the last ounce of butter has been
stirred in add another dessertspoonful
of water. So doing will make the
sauce less liable to curdle. When
ready the sauce should be of the same
consistency as thick mayonnaise.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Her Harem Skirt.

have a brand new harem skirt
OF satin rich and black,
With beaded gimp around the legs
And buttons up the back
Each day take 1t from the box
In which 1t folded lies
To gaze upon its sable sheen
With fascinated eyes.
1 shake it out and smooth it down
On sofa, chair or bed
Its shining, bifurcated length
Admiringly 1 spread.
Then for its narrow box again
1 mournfully prepare it,
Because haven't got the nerve
To put it on and wear it.
New York Press
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02

Jack McInnis Of the Philadelphia
Athletics is not old enough to vote, but
he is the best substitute infielder in
the country. ''Stuffy," as his team
mates cal him, first saw the light of
day in Gloucester, Mass, in October.
1890. He joined the Athletics in the
spring Of 1909, having made a name
for himself as a member of the
Gloucester high school nine and the
Haverhill New England league team
Mack started him in as a regular, but
he soon yielded the shortstop position
to Jack Barry. McInnis got back into
the game regularly several weeks ago
when Barry was injured and has been
hitting at 500 clip ever since. He is
making two Or more hits daily, and as
q rule one Of them is a triple. At the
rate the little fellow is going now it is
doubtful that Barry will be able to get
back his old position as a member of
the Mack stone wall infield. McInnis
is the sensation Of the American
league season. '-'--''
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Eavorite Fiction.

"Yes, Sir; | Called You at 6 O'Clock,
Sharp"
Read the Following Unsolicited
Testimonials to the Merits of Our
Remedy"
Save These Coupons; They Are Val
uAble."
''Thank You, Sir Gentlemen, l Am
Offered $15 to Start This Solid Gold
Watch"
divorces Procured Without Public
ity."
"Td Go Your Security Willingly, Mr..
Ardup, but My Wife Has Made Me
Promise Never to Do Anything of
That Kind"
Invisible Patches a Speciality
Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Bearnaise Sauce,

Bearnaise sauce, which is usually
much appreciated when served with
a filet de boeuf. or veal outlets, is
merely hollandaise with teaspoonful
of finely chopped tarragon, a small
quantity of chervil and a few drops
of tarragon vinegar added the last
thing before being served. 1t is well
to note that a delicate sauce of the
above description would be likely to
curdle if poured into a tureen which
has been made very hot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Panama,

1t is supposed by some that Panama
derived its name from the native word
for butterfly. Explorers of the inte-
rior tell of swarns of butterflies which
at times rise on the slopes of the noun
tains in dense clouds. darlieuing the
sunshine. Others maintain that the
name is from an Indian word mean
ing abounding in fish.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Sweden and the Census,

Sweden was the first European coun-
try to make a complete enumeration
of inhabitants, that census having been
taken in 1749. Spain's first census was
taken in 1893, while Great Britain and
France did not begin to ascertain their
population until 1901. The first census
of the entire United States was taken
in 1880.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Clarke Still lnventina.

Manager Fred Clarke of PittsburG
has invented a rubber device to be
placed in front of the regulation pitch
ing slab. The object is to prevent
twirlers from digging deep holes. The
Pirate leader has patents on several
other baseball utensils, including a
canvas jacket for the diamond.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02

Gherkin sauce, which is often pre-
ferred. when a sauce of this descrip-
ton is required, to caper sauce, may be
made by adding some chopped CHER
kins to some good white sauce which
has been sharpened with a few drops
Of the pickle in which the gherkins
were preserved and a small quantity
of tarragon vinegar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
The Real Reason.

Adam sat down. 81 am the greatest
man in the world" he said to himself,
"the wisest sage, the biggest financier
and captain of industry; / hold all the
records from the hundred yard dash to
the Marathon; my wife Is the best
dressed woman in the world; am the
best dressed man. Gadzooks, 1 am
too good to be true; 1 will eat of the
fruit of the tree of evil."-Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
AnchoVy Sauce.

For a rich anchovy sauce make half
a pint of melted butter and add half
an ounce of fresh butter which has
been worked up with two teaspoonfuls
of essence of anchovy and stir in three
or four drops OF carmine to improve
the color. or, If preferred. fish stock
may be used instead of milk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Maitre d'HoteI Sauce.

Maitre d'hotel sauce can be quickly
made In the same way as anchovy
sauce by substituting one ounce of
maitre dhotel butter for the anchovy
butter, but for this milk without wa
ter should be used for the white sauce.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
wbv Ed RsuIbaoh Is Wild.

Knowing the weaknesses Of the bat
ters too well and trying to pitch to
them is the reason Ed Reulbach of the
Cubs gives for his wildness this sea-
son. Manager Chance has suggested
that Reulbach forget the weaknesses
and 'put the ball over"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Doyle Makinu Good.

Jimmy Doyle, the Cubs new third
baseman, is fast winning his spurs
He has batted in many runs at crit
ical stages since he went to the far
corner, and in each contest he shows
signs of overcoming the nervousness
that laid hold of him before he became
thoroughly accustomed to the machine,
like work of Chance and Tinker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Heard DoWntoMn.

"Spose my face is dirty" said the
Office boy in the elevator, what busi-
ness is it of yours? You amt my
dad"
mo-" replied the elevator man, "but
I'm bringing you up."-Boston Tran
script.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
A Definition of Man.

Man, said Huxley, the scientist, is a
mixture of "horse nervousness, ass
stubborness and camel malice, with
an angel bobbing about unexpectedly
like the apple in the posset."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Prescott, tho Historian.

William Hickling Prescott, one cf
Americas most eminent historians,
was afflicted with imperfect vision at
the age of twenty. His Ferdinand
and Isabella" Conquest of Mexico"
and Conquest of Peru" were written
under most trying circumstances, ow-
ing to his partial blindness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
New York Promoters Losing Money.

NEW
All the big fights in New York re
Gently have been financial losers for
the promoters, and three of the clubs
In that city have announced that in
the future the contestants in the star
fights will have to work on the per
centage basis, as they will not offer
guarantees from now on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02

\ horseshoe nailed to the mast was
in times past thought by sailors not
only to be a security against the evil
one, but a specific against many dam
gers
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Made to Order.

Thrice blessed the smile of the face sim
cere,
But what will the spirit damp
Like the face that smiles with a smile
that seems
Put on with rubber stamp?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Hauser 4ittina Bali Hard.

Little Shortstop Hauser Of the Car
dinals has developed into 300 hitter
He chokes his bat now and crowds the
nlste.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Kilkenny Castle,

Kilkenny castle is one of the oldest
Inhabited houses in the world, many
of the rooms being much as they We're
800 years ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
Different Methods of l4andli

Different Methods of Handling Vets.
What a difference in the passing of
two veterans who have given their
employers notable service-Sam Lee
yer of Pittsburg is released free to his
own inclinations; Harry Steinfeldt of
Chicago. protesting, is sold into the
minors. Just a difference in methods
of maPnateS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
EneIand's First Cricket Club

The first cricket club founded In
England was the Hambledon clamp
shire) club, which began in 1850 and
lasted till 1901.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
JOSEPH N. WEIGH
Fire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.

Office; Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over &. c. Jadwin's drug store,
Housuale.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
PACIFIC SQUADRON
SETS SAIL
REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS TAKES
HIS ARMADA TO LOS ANGELES
FOR EXHIBITION.

San Diego. Cab, oct. s1-After a day
in which complete assembly was spec
tacularly effected the Pacific fleet. un-
der command of Rear Admiral
Chauncey Thomas, Is steaming north
ward tonight 10 Los Angeles. where
the inspection and review will be held
tomorrow.
Going out of the harhor shortly
after noon the vessels took the same
formation off Coronado that they will
assume tomorrow oft Los Angeles, the
only difference being that today there
Mas no firing Of salutes.
The Pacific armada. with the excep-
ton OF the submarines Granpus and
Pike, formed off Coronado The sub
marines left this port ahead of the
others bound on their longest voyage
since they arrived here some time ago
from Mare island navy yard. Through
out the day the battleship Oregon,
which made the famous voyage around
the Horn and arrived at Santiago in
time to participate in the destruction
of the Spanish squadron, was the cen
ter of interest The old fighting craft
made a squat, bulldog figure in the
water as compared to the modern war
ships.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
FOWLER AND RODGERS
WILL PASS N M|DA|R

Wilcox. Ariz., Oct. 31.-C. p. Rodgs
ers. going west on his transcontinental
AeEepiane ftiaht, NJ broke. today X the
American record for sustained flight
and tonight is In Wilcox. ss5 miles east
OF Tucson. Rodgers remained i'm the
air six hours and four minutes The
former record was claimed BY Robert
G. Fowler, who is tonight in Tucson
and who starts eastward tomorrow as
soon as Rodgers arrives in Tucson and
the. two flyers exchange greetings
Fowler's record was flight from
Yuma to Maricopa, Ariz., made in four
hours and "a minutes Sunday
Today Rodgers started from El Paso
at lO:41. He intended to stop at
Demingi n. NJ, for lunch, but. instead.
continued to Wilcox, total distance Of
22b miles. He arrived over Wilcox at
4:45
Rodgers will start early tomorrow
Tor Tucson, IS miles away, which he
says he will cover in SIS minutes. over
Tucson Rodgers and Fowler plan to
meet in flight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
ARGUMENTS CLOSE
ON TOBACCO
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKER
SHAM HAS PLAN FoR REoR.
cANlZATioN OF RUST.

New York. Oct. 31.--The end was
reached today in the arguments before
the United States circuit court on the
l,lan OF The dissolution filed by the
American Tobacco company. A decree
is expected within IA few days. deter
mining whether the plan is in accor-
dance with the decision of the su-
preme court. which held the American
Tobacco company to be an Illegal COM
bination in restraint of trade and or
dered that it be disintegrated to re-
store competition
Interest in the arguments centered
in the appearance of ATTORNEY General
Wickersham. He said he approved
generally of the plan. but made rec
concentrations which met protest on the
part OF the stock and bond holders of
the American Tobacco company
Mr.. Wickersham insisted that the
court. by injunction to prevail from three
to five years, reserve to the government
the right to appeal to the court at any
time it should appear that the disso-
luton of the trust had not resulted in
conditions in harmony with the anti
trust law. ss
Joseph IT. ChOate. counsel for the 6
per cent bond holders. who are to sur
render their bonds for stocks in the
new segregated companies. protested
against this amendment. He was sup
ported by Lewis Cass Ledyard Of coun-
sci for the company. Both declared
that the incorporation of such clause
Wonld upset the disintegration plans.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
RIDE ON A BOAT IS
TAKEN BY TAT I
Continued From Page On e.)

ESSOnll1uSu TIoIIi rage OUP.
river bank every whistle within miles
was tied down. The noise died down
long enough for Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
LongWorth to christen replica of the
New Orleans, the first steamboat on
western waters, which was navigated
down the Monongahela and the Ohio
100 years ago by her great grand
father, Nicholas j. Roosevelt.
There was quiet for a moment again
while the president spoke briefly,
praising former President Roosevelt
for his statement in behalf of the
Panama canal. but when the "vir-
ginia," the flagship of the fleet, turned
ont into the stream, 1t started again.
For more than an hour and a half
the Virginia, with the president in the
pilot house, steamed down the Mo-
nongahela. up the Allegheny, dpwn the
Ohio and then back to the wharf.
Noise Dsafsning.
The noise was so deafening ut times
that the president was compelled to
retire to the pilot house to hear him
self think" He reviewed more than
40 steamboats, of assorted sizes and
speed, hundreds of motorboats, row.
boats and canoes, scores of barges and
government dredges.
1T was such fleet, the president
said, as he had never seen before.
Tonight Mr.. Taft brought his visit
to Pittsburgh to close with d speech
at the banquet of the local chamber
OF commerce, where he listened to a
plea for the repeal of the. Sherman
anti-trust act by Congressman Martin
F. Littleton OF New York, member Of
the special congressional committe.
that Is investigating the United States
Steel corporation. Mr.. Littleton quose.i
both former President Roosevelt anh
Mr. Taft as having at one time or am
other been willing to have the Sher-
man law amended. He declared that
there Is before the nation in the SOW
ing the the trust question he most
difficult and far reaching problem az
fecting. internal peace and progress.
somsthins New Needed.
1T seems clear to me-" said Mr..
Littleton, THAT the Sherman law
cannot possibly bes made effective II
the determination of the real evil.
without carrying with it too large a
sacrifice OF the whole Industrial
fabric and that 1t should be repealed
and a new policy or scheme pf legis-
lation inaugurated.'
Mr.. Littleton suggested that every
corporation before it entered into
interstate business be required to sub
init Its Incorporation, lis status. It's
true condition to board created for
that purpose and to >obtain a, license
to do interstate business. The char
ter. he aid. would be form sal. def
mite ana should recite the terms OF
the grant.
Il should sbe made subject to for
feituse Tor violation of-its -ptovisions.
With such machinery to start with.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01

Mr.. Littleton said, specific laws fof
the guidance and control Of interstate
concerns could be passed by congress.
"The common law has been cited
frequently to sustain the Sherman
anti-trust low" said Mr. Littleton.
'But you will search in vain for any
common law which vaguely declares
that every contract. combination or
agreement in restraint Of trade shall
be unlawful
This Real Vice.
"The real vice in the treatment OF
the whole problem is in the attempt
to legislate solely against the result or
effect of series of acts, instead OF
specially defining and prohibiting these
acts.
Competition is not a concrete thing
to be preserved. 1t may be strangled
to death by superior strength UNJUST
ly used. It must be free, but not by
coddling the inefficient or holding ev-
eryone back for the laggard.
"The federal government is supreme
in the sphere of interstate commerce
and it should challenge every corporate
SoHGcijl ScehiH6s cieidHCS iHlO3 sIIds
field and compel It to conform to a
certain standard.
IF the states continue to issue
blanket charters with no safeguards
and men choose to clothe their enter
prises with these charters. the federal
government could simply reject them
as unfit agencies to enter upon the
great field of interstate commerce. II
seems to me that we could then pro-
ceed to enact some specific laws for
their guidance and control. They
should be drafted as an industrial
code. prohibiting the stifling OF COM
petition. seeking rebates from rail-
roads, the purchasing by one corpora
tion of the stock and control OF an
bther and all the various other means
used to obtain undue advantage IN
trade"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
FAREWELL IS SAD !
BY FAlcQN0
PAPAL DELEGATE TO UNITED
STATES ISSUES THE Aaos.
ToLic vALEpicToRY.

Washington, Oct 31.-Monsignor
Diomede Falconio, who will shortly be
elevated tn the carGlinalate and who in
anticipation of giving up his post
here as apostolic delegate. today is
sued valedictory to the bishops and
archbishops of the Catholic church in
the United States. has completed ar
engagements for his departure for
Rome. He will leave Washington
November - and on November IA will
sail from New York
BY a letter of the 18th instant,
announced the delegate, his eminente.
Cardinal Merry Del Val, informs me
that his holiness, Pop. Plus X, will
be pleased to promote me to the high
dignity of the cardinalate on the oc-
easion of the next cOnsistory. which
will take place on the 27th of Novem-
ber."
Monsignbr Falconio, saying that
my elevation to the cardinaiate will
mark the end of my mission as apoe-
to!ie delegate to the United States"
expressed his highest appreciation of
all the kindnesses shown him by the
people of the United States during his
tenure of office as representative of
the pontiff.
IN most especial manner" reads
this official letter, my thanks are due
to the American hierarchy, the lustre
Of the Catholic church of the United
States.
I carry with me to Rome the best
and most consoling proofs Of the
great religious and social work which
is being successfully carried out in
this vast republic through the earnest
zeaf Of the bishops with the efficient
Co operation of our beloved clergy and
faithful people. When at Rome, under
the shadow of st. Peters, though far
away from YOU, shall ever remember
with JOY and pride this flourishing
portion, now SO endeared to me. Of
Christ's divine church and shall
constantly pray that God may shower
IN abundance upon you all his choicest
gifts"
The letter officially promulgates
the holy secs appoint, tent of Nom
signor Bonanventu.r Cerretti as
charge d'affaires.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
FROM SCOTLAND.

D. MacGregor returned yesterday
ffom Scotland, where he went few
weeks ago to settle up his business
affairs preparatory to making home
in Missoula. Mr., and Mrs. Mac
Gregor came here a year ago to visit
their children and liked 1t so well that
they decided to live here and the busi-
ness trip back to Scotland just made
by Mr. MacGregor was the logical
sequence. Nine days were required
for the journey from Liverpool to
Missoula, four on the steamship
Mauritania, one and a half in New
York City, and three and half on
the overland route.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
CHANGE OF SHIFTS.

Los Angeles, Oct. 3l-With its issue
tomorrow the Los Angeles Herald will
cease publication as a morning jour-
nal and on Thursday will appear as an
evening paper. This was the an
nouncement made tonight by Frank A
Peard general manager Of the Herald.
'"The Herald as an evening paper.
said Mr.. Peard, will be owned by a
Los Angeles syndicate headed by r.
l.. Doheny. The former owners will
have nothing to do with it, The edi-
torial staff will remain as it is and
will continue in my present position"
Mr.. Doheny is IL millionaire oil oper-
ator
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
STUNNING.

chicago, Oct. s1.-Two society wo-
men tonight walked through the vice
districts Of Chicago following the
course taken q week ago by Mayor
harrison IN his nocturnal trips to see
now the police were enforcing the
laws Mrs. John 3. Sherwood. head
Of the department OF philanthropy 81
the Chicago Women's club, and :
yonng woman whose identity Mrs.
sherwood concealed, We're the anna.
teur sleuths. Their report to the
mayor. they said. would advise him
that his orders for the suppression 81
wee mad been ignored and that they
found II impossible to pass through
the districts on foot without being ac-
cOsted.