davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
This nenspapcr Is onned and pub

This newspaper Is o,cned and puo-
iishcd by The Tribune Association o
Ne,o York corporation; ofice and prin-
cipal place Of business. Tribune Bnha-
Gng, No. 154 Nassau street, Neto io'h'
ogden Hills, presideat; Ogden AZ. he'd'
secretary: James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers Is the once
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

1t was to an unsalaried office that Gov
ernor Dix appointed dead man. Such
mistakes are not made regarding paid
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
BOSTON RECTOR comINc u

Boston, April a-Having accepted am an
pointment as rector OF All Saints. chnrap
IN New YORK. the Rev. Frank Poole John'
son has rendered his resignation q.
ciate rector Of Emmanuel Church ,n,. -',O'
where he has served for the las, two ' NY
Mr. Johnson Will work among ,ho ,'
the foreign population OF New Ynr, nr poor OF
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

The Hon. Edward M. Shepard assured
the Jerfersonian Democrats OF Phiia-
delphia the other evening that because
OF "the high minded and courageous
stand OF the nsurgents"-referring OBJ
yiously to the senatorship contest-the
met result Of the legislative struggle In
New York has thus far been useful"
Another achievement OF comparable utii-
itv was recorded by Old Tarlton many
years ago In the memorable lines:
The King Of France went UP the NIL
With twenty thousand men: ,,,
The King Of France came down tne niii'
And neer went UP again.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

Mr. johnson was graduate, s.,
herst College in 1893 and taupn, '" q. Am
schools In this city before .,,,s.' .' private
istry. Before going to Ros,on ing tho min
New Orleans Cathedral. in
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

Madero certainly assumed a rather
high and mighty tone IN demanding that
the President Of Mexico should resign his
office within twenty-four hours. under
pain Of an immediate insurgent attack
upon the city OF Juarez. But suppose
that the attack should be repulsed by
the federal garrison, as IL may be. What
would his pronunciamento profit Madero? ?
Or even If the insurgents should take
the place. that would not be a fatal blow
10 the Diaz administration. Juarez is
not the capital OF Mexico. There is rea-
son for thinking that the elder Madero
or Or. Gomez may be wiser than the
field leader of the insurgents.
A Tammany Solon at Albany suggests
that the state can raise needed revenue
by putting n stamp tax Of 90 cents on
every bottle Of champagne sold at re-
tail. Inasmuch as many persons drink
champagne chiefly because It is costly.
an addition of 30 cents bottle To the
selling price might be hailed along
Broadway as a welcome fertilization Of
champagnes claim to pre-emincnco as
the wine Of the easy spender. The cham
pagnc drinking public will not bc dis
quieted by the Albany proposal. 1t takes
to tariff ana excise taxes AS chcerfully az
a duck takes 10 water.
.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

The latest proposal for settling New
Jerseys long maintained dispute over the
disposition Of the Morris Canal must
surely be acceptable to the railroad com
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

The King Of France went UP the NIL
With twenty thousand men; ~
The King Of France came down the hiii'
And ne'er went UP again.
Another German dirlgIble balloon. the
Parseval VI, has had q narrow escape
from destruction. coming to grief yester-
day near Brunswick. Germany. The
difficulties Of contendng with hlgh
wind have not been overcome by navi-
gators of the Zeppelin style of air craft.
and hurried landing is usually fol-
lowed by a long and costly visit to the
repair shop.
Can the Thomas NJ. Osborne who Is
now denounclng Murphy with such bold
ness be the same Mr.. Osborne who pre-
sided over the inactivities Of the Demo-
cratic League?
The Italian Camorrist at Viterbo who
threw his glass eye at the Judge was do
Ing his best to relieve the blindness OF
justice.
In consideration Of the number OF dis
astrous fires which have been caused
recently by the careless throwing down
OF lighted cigars or cigarettes, 1t might
be In order 10 enact law forbiddinS
that practice under severe pena'ty.
Governor Wilson Of New Jersey has
succeeded better than most governors In
getting his pet measures enacted. But
he had the advantage OF uncommonly
favorable circumstances. Most Of his re-
forms were such as the Republican op-
position desired even more than his own
party; and the whole state had just had
a most impressive object lesson In the
desira bility OF keeping campaign prom
ises and platform pledges.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

The italian Camorrist at Viterbo VINO
threw his glass eve at the Judge was do
Ing his best to relieve the blindness OF
justice.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

The Easter dance Of the Friday Juniors
took place last night at Sherry's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Summer Hints.

One of the prettiest and most girlish
hats seen recently was worn with u lin
gerie robe OF batiste, embroidery and just
hint of the new Russian lace. It was
a broad white chip affair. low and round
of crown. wide of brim and slightly rolled
at the edge. A strip OF dark blue velvet
ribbon, two inches wide. was stretched
straight across the crown from one side
of the brim to the other. and continued
on under the brim to the hair. where 1t
was fastened inside the crown Delicate
pink roses and their foliage were scat
tered between the ribbon at front and
back. The velvet band beneath could be
loose from the brim beneath and caught
under the chin In picturesque garden
fashion: The ribbon was merely a
straight length with the ends tied into a
smart little bow that was concealed In
the crown or worn beneath the chin at
will Such simple and effective trim
ming could be accomplished at home at
small cost.
An entire change of occupation viii
often prove a grateful rest to q busy
housewife. When the needle drags and
each stitch represents so much concen-
trated effort try some other work about
the house. Prepare one Of the dishes for
dinner or luncheon. tidy up tho dresser
or chiffonier drawers. iaunder some of
the neckwear or pieces Of hne linen you
do not care to trust In Needless hands,
or, best Of all, pick up q book or maya
zine and take the strain away from the
tired body by using the mind exclusively
for a half hour. At the end Of this time
you will feel quite as IL YOU had INDUCED
in a long rest. and you will return to the
needle with zest that will mean twice
as much by way of accomplishment as
did working In a state Of fatigue and ~
volt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
The Beauty Seeker.

Instead of always cleansing the tips
Of the fingers with water and soap. try
using cold cream now and then. There
Is nothing SO beneficial to both the tex
ture and the shapeliness of even we'll
kept nails.
When the surface OF the nail appears
warm sweet almond oil for FIVE minutes
every night. The oil should be tepid In
temperature, and the same bath may be
used many times.
Vaseline is really more effectual than
cream in nourishing the nail structure.
Apply II with the fingers after the oil
bath. being careful to rub it carefully
into every crevice at the side and base of
the nails. Rub with piece of chamois
to drive in the grease. and then with the
Nat end of an orange wood stick push
back the flesh and cuticle from the base
Of the nall. Clip ragged edges of the
euticle with a sharp manicure scissors,
in the vaseline we'll and make a second
application.
Quick results are obtained by incasing
the hands in an old pai- II gloves after
the second application. The heat drives
in the yaseline bringing about very
gratifying results in the short period of
a week. Burnish the nails in the morn
ing when the gloves are removed with a
dry channels. but do not apply powder
or dry polish while administering the
treatment, as it has the effect of rem
dering them brittle and destroying all
the nourishment given out by the
grease. Polishes made up after the cold
cream fashions are always best, and
even these should be carefully removed
from the crevices about the cuticle I'M
less there Is sufficient assurance that no
chemicals harmful to the skin are en-
bodied In their formulas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Handy Baby Basket.

When taking baby on a trip of any
great length to have everything for COM
fort handy is necessary. To this end a
Japanese straw telescope case may be ar
ranged perfectly for the purpose. Line
the lower basket with heavy gray linen.
with pockets around the sides to hold
all of the toilet articles-two rubber
lined for the sponge and soap. A pin
cushion of linen and a linen covered tai
cum complete the fittings. Folded in the
center is the bath apron, towels and
nightclothes. Wide fiat elastic holds two
or three changes of dresses in the cover.
Folded on the top. before putting the
stout shawl strap in place, is the little
soft gray blanket ard baby pillow, with
a gray protection case slipped on when
not In use.
With this outfit baby need disturb no
ones comfort and will require no unpack-
ing Of bags or any fruitless search for
the needed articles OF course, the little
alcohol lamp and bottle. IL used, will find
plenty of room in the bottom of the has
ket. AS this basket is a homemade con-
venience, II Is a very cheaply gotten up
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

cover with a crust pressed down to pre-
vent the escape of the juice. Bake three
quarters OF an hour, covering with paper
II Il shows signs OF getting too brown
When almost done dredge with powdered
sugar and set back in the oven to glaze.
A spoonful of brandy poured over the
peaches before the top crust Is put on
adds to the flavor for some people. Serve
with plenty of sweet cream or hard sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

sively used for the formation of huge
bows, winglike arrangements at the sides
springing apparently out of coil of taft
feta. One model of milan in helmet shape
was trimmed with winglike loop of taf-
feta at each side of the center front. One
loop was of white and the other of blue
taffeta. Full pleated ruffs with pinked-out
edges make an attractive trimming for
hats of this character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

The things SO temptingy displayed at
market now must appeal to the most
faded appetites. both by reason OF their
variety and their delicacy Of flavor. The
vegetarian 10 IN, the height Of feast Of
good things, and the fruit dietitian is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Eggs With Green Peppers

Break the desired number Of eggs into
a bowl. proportion of three for every
two persons being the best. Allow a Ia
blespoonful of cream or water mot milk
to each egg. and season to taste. Put
butter in the frying pan. and when 1t is
hot turn in the eggs. stirring gently as
they begin to set. Pour in two sweet
green peppers: chop fine. first removing
the seeds. and stir as the eggs are set
ting Serve on toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

happy amidst q perfect chaos of the fruit
Of the vine and the orchard. Among the
seasonable dishes that should find their
way to the well ordered table are scram-
bied eggs, with green peppers; buttered
peas. boiled corn on the cob and peach
cobbler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

Transparent wraps of marq,dsette.
chiffon, silk or wolfe are being dis
played. They are draped, trimmed with
wide lace, fringe and hand embroidery
and lend . lovely color note TO any
costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

be cooked. Shell. wash in cold water and
turn them into boiling water. adding q
teaspOonful OF salt to harden the water
and to prevent the skins from cracking
Boil until very tender, drain, turn into .
hot dish, garnish with generous Jumps Of
butter and white pepper and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
More Hair for Men,
Women, Children.
Henry Evans and James O'D0nHell Have
the Secret and Give Il to the
Readers of The Star.

To properly treat the hair so that 1t will grow
abundantly and iuxuriantiy. one should first BAN
ish dandrun and stop falling hair and itching
scalp. This can easily be done with Partisan
Sage, sold by Henry Evans and James ODonnell
with absolute guarantee TO cure dandrun, to
stop all falling hair and itching scalp, money
back.
Ii cures dandrun by killing the germs, and It
kills them so promptly that the most skepticai
give IL praise
But Partisan Sage is more than a cure for
dandruf-it will make hair grow on any head
where the hair bulb is not altogether dead.
And want every reader OF The Star to
know that Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing In the world. II Is pleasant to
use and it's effect Is invig0ra ting that Il
causes the hair to become lustrous, fascinating
and full Of life.
Large bottles only so cents at Henry Evans
and James O'Donnell's and druggists every
where Girl with the Auburn hair On every
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Outing and Travelling Hats

@UITE new in the millinery world
are the turbans made of spotted
canvas, which are designed for
morning wear with the plain tailored
suit. As a general rule they require no
trimming. but if liked a small bunch
Of bright red roses makes very
charming relief. Another novelty is the
hat with crown and upper brim cover
ed with white Turkish toweling, faced
with black velvet and very simply
trimmed. with touch of ribbon or
flower
Outing hats of panama are draped
with fancy scarf or plain and figured
ribbons Joined together. a silk scarf
fayorite trimming for such hats. The
scarf is drawn loosely around the
crown Of the hat. tied at the back or
the side, whichever IL the most becom-
ing to the wearer. and the fringe hangs
jauntily down over the brim.
= =
Light felts are much liked for the
seashorc and travelling, and for late
summer wear. and are seen in white.
pale pink. blue. tan. gray. ETC.. and the
most attractive have as their sole trim
ming a two-inch band of hemp in a
self tone encircling the crown. and fin
~
how. fiange of the same edges the
under side of the brnl. Others have a
draped scarf of chiffon in a matching
color
Sailor hats have low. round crowns
The brims. as a rule. have a gentle
upward curl all around. One of the
prominent shapes has a rounded crown
with brim that Is almost straight all
around. but shows a slight and grad
uai upward curl at the left side This
oh In rh her v,,fI
real and imitation hair. manila, Java,
etc
Other large hats have brims that undu-
late slightly and gracefully in certain
places. They, too. have rounded crowns
Usually the trimming Is composed of
large bows and winglike arrangements of
white taffeta. satin or wide ribbon. White
bows on black or navy blue hats are
stylish; also those of empire greer or
purple. The green is most fashionable
when used on white, black or dark blue
while the purple Is best liked on a hat Of
the same color.
81
4 fayorte arrangement on small and
medium-sized hats Is a large puffy knot
at the center front, with a large loop ex-
tending around the sides of the hat and
made to simulate large wings. Another
across the top of the hat, the central
knot being again made prominent. One
long loop is usually wired and extends
outward and upward from the top and
side of the crown. while projecting out Of
the other side OF the knot are two loops
which. while placed edgewise like the first
loop. are not, as a rule, wired. but are
set closer down on the side of the crown.
Similar bows are also set obliquely at
the side Of the crown instead Of across il,
49, vufr Ayta fr0 nv - do "A
back. Sometimes lace is used as a facing
70 both crown and brim, and is often en-
pioyed just Is the white taffeta or rib
bon just described. In an attractive i'm
ported model a large white taffeta bow
was widened by two-inch edge of ma
line lace. Simulated wings of white straw
or crinolne entirely covered with friils OF
narrow lace and quilts similarly made are
among the latest fancies.
Trimmings Of white taffeta are extern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

Do not shell the peas until they are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Peach Cobbler, Southern Fashion.

Butter an earthen pudding dish not less
than 31s inches deep. Line the sides with
a good pastry, and fill the dish with ripe
yellow peaches broken In half. Leave In
enough OF the stones to give the peaches
\ rich favor. Sprinkle SepsronslY with
sugar and dredge lightly with flour. then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
NINE. NAzIMovA IN CHICAGO.

Powers theatre opened its 14th sea
son on Monday, Sept. IS. with Kyrle
Bellew in Hubert Henry Davies com
edy, The MolluscI this being its
first presentation in Chicago. The
MOlusc" is by the author of "A Sin
gle Man. the piece in which John
Drew recently made an enormous sue
cess in New York and in which he will
be seen in Chicago later in the season.
The MoIlusc" is one of the most de-
lightful and one of the wittiest little
comedies Chicago has ever seen Mr..
Bellows engagement is limited to two
weeks. The theatre has been entirely
redecorated and refurnished and is
now one of the handsomest play
houses in Chicago.
Immediately following Mr. Bellew.
Nine. Nazimova, who is a Charles
Frohman star this season, comes to
Powers on Monday evening. Oct. 2, to
present her new play, The Other
Mary" which is play of an entirely
different character Nine. Nazimova
has won an unique position for her
self on the American stage as the in
terpreter Of the great dramas OF ID
sen. Ibsen plays haven't always spell
ed success. even when well presented.
Nine. Nazimova's productions of them,
however, have always drawn crowded
houses. Consequently, the theatre
going public has come 10 look to her
for the serious. purposeful. thought
awakening play-and that, il is said,
is exactly what The Other Mary"
will be found 20 be. II is by Algernon
Boyesen, e son OF the late Professor
Boyesen OF Columbia college, whose
numerous articles on ibSen did much
TO pave the way for Nine. Nazimova's
subsequent success IN the Norwegian
master-dramatist's works. Mr. Boye-
sen. the playwright. has spent much
of his life in Paris and the effect of the
influence Of his association with ultra
modern literary circles in the French
capital is evident IN this the first OF
his plays TO reach the stage
The scenes of The Other Mary are
laid in New York city at the present
day. The central figure in the story
Is a young wife and mother who learns
suddenly in the first act OF the deceit
and base unfaiJhfulness Of her hus-
band, man OF talent Her subsequent
forgiveness OF the sinner and her eff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
LITTLE STAGE STORIES.

Miss Olive Oliver has withdrawn
from the cast of The Grain of Dust
at the Blackstone, Chicago, and in her
stead Miss Olive Harper appears in
the role Of Ursula
Tim Murphy has begun his season
in The New Code which he will use
until January, when he is to produce
a new modern comedy by Paul vii
stach. author of the dramatic version
of That's
Miss May IRWIN will adventure this
season in a play called Mrs Temp
kins,' by an author known simply by
the name on the title page of her man
uscript as Agnes l.. Crimmins. She
sent the play by post from Switzerland
10 Mir. Tyler, the Liebler * Co., execu-
tive, who had made all preparations
for Miss irwin to tour again in Get
ting Polish" the revision of Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson's
If | Had Money" in which she acted
last season. The new comedy appeal
ed to him; he sent it 10 Miss Irwin ;
she. too, liked it; and now Getting a
Polish has been abandoned. So far
as is known, Agnes L. Crimmins has
never before written a play. \ cable
gram to a Geneva hotel accepting the
comedy has been the only communica-
ton between her and LiebIer q Co as
yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23

forts to reclaim him are told in series
Of marveIlously dramatic scenes. The
idea running through the play that
there is a function in the scheme Of
life to be performed by the sinner as
well as the saint-that Mary Magda-
lene has her work 20 do in the progress
of humanity as well as Mary Mother
explains the significance of the title
The role OF the young wife. in which
OF course, Nine Nazimoyn VIII appear.
is in a way the antithesis of Nora in
Ibsen's The Dolls House" typifying
self-renunciation just as Nora typif1ed
individuaiism. Nora has hitherto been
one of Nine Nazimova's greatest roles.
but it is her own belief that in The
Other Mary she has found far mob
Ter, more to be admired character to
portray In the supporting cast are
Brandon lyman, Malcolm Williams,
Henry Stephenson, Grace Reals and
Lucia Moore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
AT THE MAJESTIC.

One of the quaintest of originalf-
ties is promised by Manager Quinn
OF the Majestic the first half of next
week when he will bring to the To-
cal theatre o. G.. Seymour and Katie
n Dupre in their feature act. They
promise character changes. athletics.
acrobatics, music and dancing. some
patter. little singing and lots of
comedy. Their act is known as The
Jumping Chinaman and the Sou
brette.' In addition to the above
the remainder of the bill will, ii is
promised, be Correspond;ngly good.
Zano. the comedy magician. will pro-
duce fun. Ray Samuels, a singing
comedian. Clark and Verdi. the fun
makers, and the Four Preyosts in a
new sketch, Fun in Turkish
Bath will complete the show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
BLACKSTONE, CHICAGO.

A production of merit now on view
q the Blackstone is The Grain of
Dust" ny the late David Graham Phil
lips. The stage version of this admir-
able book is by Louis Evan Shipman.
and James X. Hackett has the leading
role Mr. Hackett has engaged The
following cast: E. NJ. Holland, Fra
zier Coulter. Vaughan Trevor, Charles
Stedman, Frank Burbeck, Fred A. Sui
livan. Daniel Jarrett. Jr.. Olive Oliver.
Pauline Nef and Mary Moran Fred
erick Norman is a brilliant young cor
poration lawyer. He is engaged 10 the
catch of the season" Josephine Bur
Toughs beautiful daughter of a cap
tain of finance Everything is run
ming smoothly until Norman suddenly
discovers hidden charms in a quiet
little blonde typewriter. Dorothea Hal
lowell. In the end Norman marries
the typist. having broken off his fash
iona Die engagement after vainly try
ing 20 bewilder the simple little girl by
less honorable methods. AS q charac-
ter study Norman is enormous and
equal force and art are displayed by
the author in the portrayal of the
girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23

are adequate to permit of the presen-
ton of the thriller.
This new sensation plunger has an
unusually pleasing personality Half
French. half American, she is a cur
ious mixture of the two races: I'pon
the beauty of the American has been
engrafted the charm of manner of her
is as straight as an arrow, her muscles
are hard and firm. her hands and feet
small for one so tail (she stands five
feet nine in her stocking feet. OF
nerves. she has none. Her eyes look
straight into yours when she talks
to you. and she has something To say,
too. and when she speaks about her
self il IS a semi-humorOns ana alto
gether delightfully."- modest little chap
ter she gives you. She tells you how
she has kept on learning new tricks
and novel poses ever since. She
laughs al her successes here and
across the water. and naiveIy adds
that il is all very we'll to be a success,
but that she needs lots Of money and
weli-a new trick and a perilous one
must he added to bring up the weekly
stipend to more than that of the or
binary headl:Ber.
Manager Dolly has five splendid acts
in addition to Carlotta. The bill that
has heeH delertins large audiences
the present week closes tomorrow
night