davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
Burns Absent Since Thurs
day Night But he Did Not
Go to California.
Important Witnesses Said
To Have Left the State
And Cannot be
Subpoenaed.
Six Men Indicted TO be Represented
Ry Able Counsel---I.egislative Ses-
sion LIKELY TO be Prolonged by In
dictmVnts.
BY United Press wire.

Columbus. O., May G--rwelve more
mon will be drawn into the bribery
scandal next week. according to in
formation from sources that are close
to Prosecutor Turner. This number
will include at least two senator's.
whose indictment has been predicted,
several members of the house and
some Of the lobbyists who have been
under surveillance by detectives.
Attorney General Hogan Is advo-
eating the proposition OF asking the
legislature Monday. to appropriate
$4,000 to help defray the expenses of
The grand jury investigation. lie ar
CUES that the matter before the grand
Jury are of interest to the entire state
and that Franklin county should not
be compelled TO foot all the bills.
II develops now that Detective Will
liam ]. Burns did not start for Cali
fornia last Thursday night when he
left Columbus one of his operatives
here says that Burns will return to
.Coumbus next week to take charge
.of his force Where Burns has been
since Thursday night his men decline
to say
Burns return Is generally taken to
indicate that the probe into legisla-
tive boodling will be a prolonged one.
There are stories afioat that some
Important witnesses have left the
state and can not be reached by sub
poenas. Prosecutor Turner VIII
neither affirm nor deny this.
The six men already indicted viii pc
represented by some of the highest
priced lawyers in Ohio. In addition
to Bolchr and Connor. of Columbus
who thus far have appeared in court
for all six. Representative a. c. Lowry
of Lawrence. has retained the firm OF
Morton, Arnold and Irvine, big cor
poration lawyers of Columbus, to as
sist. Lowry is worth several hundred
thousand dollars and is backed by his
father-in-law. Colonel Marting OF
Ironton, n millionaire iron manufac-
turer. Others of the indicted men VIII
also have special counsel.
The grand jury investigation VIII
probably prolong the legislative ses-
sion. at least two weeks. Members
who are above suspicion will Insist that
a legislative probe he made before ad-
iournment 10 give them a clean bill OF
health TO take TO their constituents
Final adjournment OF the legislature
II Is believed can't be before June l..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

Wolf failed 10 connect Yesterday
for the first time this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

q 'sToots Shultz's change from Tho
.fah-rah ranks to the real thing. was
sEignalized by a 1--WE TO nothing defeat
from the lowiy Superbas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

= slpGtchsfs sI,aiea left for ahis hoae
hear ST. Louis Friday night. Mullen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06


StrcsE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

Members of the Modern Woodmen
held an interesting meeting at which
routine business was transacted Fri
day night. One candidate was ball
Ioted on and arrangements were tnade
for holding a stag social next Friday
night The regular meeting win be
held in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

se. Even, when the st. Louis Nationals
do play well. luck seems 10 he against
them. Yesterday they played error
less ball and outbatted the Pirates
two. TO one but lost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

Members OF Marion Lodge No. 402
X. Of p. met in regular session and
transacted routine business Friday
evening. Arrangements were also
made for holding stag social next
Frldiay evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Spring Blouses

lingerie waists are not ex-
tremely popular here in Paris:
whatever ones there are are Of
alover embroidery. OF batiste or OF
plain and fancy lawn. Percale and
linen are used for tailored waists.
AS to styles. the peasant or kimono
sleeve is prevalent, and sleeves are
elbow or three-quarter length. The
principal trimmings are embroidered
designs, linen or valenciennes inser-
tons and bands Of embroidery.
The dressy separate blouse is here
in full force. in all the ateliers
Yelled effects are still seen. to COM
plete the color scheme of the two
piece suits. and peasant sleeves. short.
are seen here also. or course, the
cheyenne or peplum blouse is in evil
dence everywhere, finished with a
wide. crushed girdle or three-inch
tailored belt.
Jumpers are back, especially for
wear over lingerie blouses. They are
made to At snugly at the collar line.
the sleeves ending few inches above
the elbow. They are shown in chiffon,
wolfe, marquisette and fancy sheer fab
RIGS, and in many cases seem only
modification of the yelled blouse. ex-
cept that they are cut separate and
The side frill. by the way. has been
fill. one down each side of the blouse.
This is frequent In white net, with black
net border. and tucked or pieated its
whole length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

type-are popular az trimming. Many
mtlliners. acceding to the requests of
prominent customers, are showing
how beautiful they can make aigrettes
without the horrible slaughter of the
birds.
Monsieur Decoux has given us =
new couture. It extends quite far
out at the sides and is held hat at
the front under a bandeau. A fringe
Of curls softens the line at the fore
head. The hair is waved in deep un-
dulations.
Spring muffs arc the thing over here.
OF course. we don't require them to
keep us warm. They are o. chiffon.
silk. lace. and are fringed aud beaded.
Silk serge will be the material for
our tailor-made suits.
Do not forget the note Of striking
color on any black and-white COM
bination. whether in dress or mill
linery
A flower hat will be my last Offer
ing this week. It was OF violets and
roses. A bunch Of gayly colored
dahlias and a velvet iris were used
as trimming at the side.
ELoIsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

Need I say that those who expected to
be shocked were disappointed. If you
but knew Mademoiselle de Bray's ex-
cellent taste. you would feel relieved.
Paquin has furnished some wonderful
gowns to Mile. Juanita de Frezia of the
Theatre Bouffes-Parisiens. She is play
ing In Madame TAmirale." One robe
Is especially beautiful. Can you imag-
inc a gown of scarlet or vermilion satin
yelled with blue chiffon? Paquin can
combine just the right shades, as proved
IN this model. A chemisette Of ivory
colored lace covered with blue chiffon
forms the top of the bodice. The fash
ionable one -sided trimming Is quite
apparent. A tunic is caught at one
side Of the dress under a rosette of blue
satin. The waist line is high. and
hanging panel of chiffon is shown be-
meath the parted folds Of the tunic.
The chou Is a favorite trimming
for dresses. 1t can be made of velvet.
satin. mousseline. and frequently has
q silk flower for its heart.
Everything these days is fantique.
From the couture to the slippers, the
designers have relied upon revival
Of the fttest'
Aigrettes-but Of the manufactured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Favored Materials

NMOOTH materials are very much
in favor, though some rough are
~ also seen. In general loose
rather than a strictly rough weave
Is favored In this case.
Fine serges are seen everywhere.
both in fine twill and in herringbone
effects. but particularly the former.
Fancy mixtures. checks and striped
worsteds are best for the in-between
season of early spring.
Panama and wolfe will do we'll for
that Easter suit: they are light and
pretty. and make up well. Wolfe Is to
be. next season. a real best seller"
Satin. either the real article or the
cloth backed variety. Is to be really
the rage for the DRESSER skirts and
suits, and surah and taffeta will ru,.
1t a close second. A very little velvet
will be seen also.
Linen and piaue will as usual be In
cooler days. Nothing is better than q
coarse linen suit for everyday sum-
mer wear.
AS 10 colors black as usual. has the
first call in cloth and silk suits and
skirts. with navy blue. brown ana gray
also in evidence.
In washable fabrics, white il best.
with an unusual popularity in natural
colored linen. and few pastel shades If
favor as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Still Yelled

A STYLE that Is deserving OF con.
~ tinuation. and which Is accepted
4 = gladly by all women, Is the tunic.
And 1t IS fact worthy Of the modistic
consideration of makers and wearers.
The tunic affords opportunity for
yelling a skirt. This doubles tho color
possibilities in a gown. 1t utilizes rem
nants Of different textures and gives
graceful lines that ali appreciate.
Besides softening a shade OF satin
beneath Or giving a brilliant note OF
contrast in q gown, the tunic can DO
something else. A short length over
drapery can successfully divide
the waist to the ground In some cases
this is the condition.
Then again. q tunic can emphasize by
trimming in vertical lines the length Of
slashed sides outlined by lace in satin
or beaded fabric
Yelled and studded or embroidered
aent 0eaas hs tnn' to be ihs
Marouisette. wolfe. chiffon. silk and
cotton net and any Of the trans
parent mousselines de sole are the ma
yelling agents. and will stili serve in the
should revert TO- these fabrics when
d ds1sstn e,,ar for ySus spns
TUNES. although in many cases they
are considered parts Of the skirts. ex-
tend up on the bodtces Of gowns. They
s p fSs beas: OF OF boao. e sa
half draped with the Transparent fab
RIG. but the vogue for yelling 10 en-
cn haees that st,,. form ,.t the Jokes and
colored open-meshed fabrics there is
used metallic lace, that results Ia .
stunning effect entirely removed from
the bizarre. The softening treatment
on bodice. and separate blouses. Bril-:
liant patches Of color can be applied
to an undergone by means Of paint,
embroidery or inset pieces OF silk.
and II properly veiled. tho effect II
Gold and silver tissues are yelled by
lace. gauze or net in all the access
SORES that this season will be the I'M
portant features OF o spring outfit
Bags. purses. slippers have come IN
attractive theaser hats are generally
yelled. thereby doubling their beauty.
and they are undoubtedly deserving
Of all the praise and admiration ac-
Hats Of brocade, satin, silk ana tap
estry are yelled with net, gold. sill
yer or bronse gauxe with great sue
cess. Net hats are Of one color still.
yelled by another. Huge bows OF bro
transparent fabrics. that VIII inUeass
the glistening effect and double the
color value as trimming.
still yelled are the various parts OF
sssntu The .y result: 81:
and the watchword that has been
sent from Paris 10 to be hailed with
Joy by women, who are waiting fer
fashions edicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
PARIS, March 81.

PARIS, March 81.
TIYHEN cloud Of uncertainty
wv Ia 1gs over affairs modistic 1t
is always we'll to turn ones
attention to the stage. Couturiers must
furnish the famous actresses with
dresses for every new play. and good
ness knows, we have had many Of them
this last month! And. although the
masters may withhold some OF their
pet designs from the great mass. they
must give to the stars Of the footlights.
Yvonne de Bray. in her childish grace
fulness Of poise and figure. IL q charm
ing one to exploit the skill Of one Of the
foremost establishments Of Paris. Be-
chon-David has fashioned q "jupe-
culotte,' or the divided skirt, for this
popular actress. which she wore In the
Gymnase In Papa" last week. Now
the type OF gown that has created such
q sensation was at its conservative best
In this model. It was Of soft silk hem
rietta and quite long Indeed. the
length. in a way. prevented any Wanted
usefulness that heralded the new skirt.
The little frock showed 4 high waist
line. and Its bodice was cut out 80 that
the yoke line dropped in q square at
the front The sleeves were long, and
wide silk braid was the only trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

~ ROM the best-dressed Parisiennes
come to US models OF the latest
Il linen suits that speak compellingly
to practical Americana. The new
est lines are shown. yet they are pre-
sented in conservative form and offer
suggestions that should solve all little
troubles in the designing of linen suits
You will notice that the coats are
short. that revers and collars form con-
traeting color notes There is also
variety Of fastenings in these attractive
models. and silk and satin are introduced
on many of the coats. Buttons, too. are
very popular as trimming.
How about the colors? you ask. Rose,
perhaps. is the favorite. Next comes
blue, and white in the oyster shade is
the third on the list. Coarse weaves are
Characteristic OF this summers suit.
The model at the left Is for a coarse
white linen. You will notice that the
1acket is very short, with cutaway front,
and fastens at the side under one
large pearl button. A circular collar Is
trimmed with a running design in white
embroidery The three-Quarter sleeves
are finished with deep turned-back
cuffs. The skirt is scant circular
model. with a hanging panel at the
back
White linen In the next suit Is
trimmed with china-blue linen on COL
lar and cuffs. The collar is very shall
low, and the deep cuffs the coat
sleeves are edged with bands of blue an
inch wide. Here we see the high fasten-
inG. There are three huge buttons that
hoid the slanting hre at the top. But
tons are used on the cuffs OF the three
quarter sleeves. The skirt has q tunic
effect, with buttons on the wide hem
hat dSops at one side.
Dayk navy blue linen Is used on the
third figure.
It is' trimmed with biue-and- white
striped linen. The broad, pointed re-
vers and the turned-back cuffs are ex-
cellent places for this contrasting note.
The lower edges OF the short jacket
are curved. sweeping back over the
hips from the fastening at the center
Of the front. A tunic IL stitched down
over the skirt. crossing at the front.
Natural-colored linen is trimmed with
ace as shown in the next model. A
square collar Of lace Is shown. but
here v something nsw. From the front
edges Of the sailor collar linen revers
ass continued, forming broad bands on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Lingerie Accessories.

IN 10 surprising what dainty trimmings
and aids TO the home sewer can be bought
~ such low prices in the stores. do not
mean cheap. perishabIe edgings. etc. but,
for instance. handmade ruffiing of fine
nsinsooi< Tor trimming pretty underwear.
ana niecafifons embroidered with a mono-
Ersm4 Much time may be saved by buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

the knee. while the nightdress may show
the initial on the sleeve, should the
trimming interfere with the display of the
motif at the bust. In the case Of the
slashed bell nightdress sleeves then a lit
tie spray of embroidery could decorate
three corners. the medallion being ap.
piled in the fourth.
There are quite a number of prospective
June brides who would like to make some
Of their underwear IL they could only
find time to do the tine fancy haudwork,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Linen promises wider patronage this
year than ever before.
All vivid colorings are used for even
ing.
Jabots are still as much favored as ever.
New couture shows broader higher eff
feet.
MORE hats trimmed with ostrich feath-
ers arranged fiat around the low crowns
are seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

ing these decorations ready for applying.
The ruffiing Is edged with a sharp seal
lop formed from several smaller scallops.
The medallions, too, are extremely
dainty. They are oval in shape. are
embroidered with an initial more or less
elaborated and are outlined with baby
veining.
In applying these medallious to the va
rious garments IL is necessary to know
the correct positions. On corset covers
this is just below the bust on the left
side. The drawers are marked just above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Fashion is emphasizing in black-and-
white stripes with touch Of cerise.
Ties of narrow velvet, edged with tiny
satin flowers, continue in favor.
Huge collars are circular and resemble
capes that decorate afternoon wraps.
One of the new cotton wolfe waists en-
broidered in color and lace and trimmed
with lace in the yoke has the entire low
err part and sleeves laid in Quarter-inch
tucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
COOKING HINTS.
MENU.

BREAKFAST.
oranges. Cereal.
Bacon ara Liver. Corumcsl Gems
Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Radishes. Young Onions.
Hamburg Steak.
Mashed Potatoes. Dreamed Carrots.
Lettuce Salad.
Rhubsrb Pie. Cheese
Black Coffee.
SUPPER
Broiled Msckerel.
Batter Bread. Virginia Style.
Endivc and Egg Salad.
Preserved Pears. wafcrs.
Tea or Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

but when they know it can be bought
there is not this excuse.
Another bit of needlework that has no
end of possibilities is the tiny yoke OF
embroidered nainsook edged with fine
veining 1t can be used for making the
top Of a baby's frock. or to decorate the
front of chemisette or nightdress
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
An Appetizing But inexpensive
Breakfast Dish

Remove the contents from a small can
Of Clipped beef and smooth out the pieces
carefully. Put in bowl OF cold water
and let stand over night. The next morn
ing turn OF the cold water and replace
with warm water TO cover. Simmer gen
tiy for about twenty minutes. Put into the
frying pan two tablespoonfuls butter and
scant two tablespoonfuls flour. When
blended, stir in with the stewed beef and
gravy, together with one hard boiled egg
chopped fine. Have ready some pieces Of
carefully Drowned and buttered toast, ar
range on a platter and turn the hot beef
and gravy over it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Lace wells are extremely long in the
new models.
Grays are shown on many of the new
est materials.
Mousseline is now used to trim frocks
of batiste or linen.
The aeroplane hat is seen everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

7 IPoN the same amount of money ex-
pended one family can live and live
well while another has little TO
show in the way OF comfortable living
To set a good table attractively and eco
nomically is a gift, sometimes of inherit
ance and again one gained by observation.
application and determination. II house
keeping is a woman's chief profession.
and there is none other that is higher or
finer, why should she not give to it the
best that is in her? 1t is not an ignobIe
thing to make those about us comfortable
and happy. at the same time keeping
within the limits Of our incomes.
In many families IL is the table ex-
penses that run away with the money.
While everything is much higher than a
decade or even FIVE years ago, we may as
well accept conditions they are and
change our menus to conform to them.
We all like chops and steaks. but to use
them daily means a larger strain on our
incomes than most of us can manage.
Here. then. are a few suggestive dishes
that are comparatively inexpensive, nour-
fishing and at the same time attractive
when properly prepared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Poke bonnets are again In favor and
the severe jockey cap is novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Is Of black satin. the pointed cuffs are
also Of the black. and there 10 . delight
full little inset piece Of black in the
front OF the skirt. Long sleeves are
finished with rufles Of embroidery.
Buttons and cord are used on jacket
and skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Dreaded Brains.

Separate the lobes of a pair of brains
that have been parboiled as directed. Then
with sharp knife split each division
Beat the yolk of an egg light, thin slight
ly with cold water or milk, dip the brains
in this, then into finely rolled crumbs.
Fry carefully in hot pork drippings, olive
oil, or lard and butter, as preferred, and
garnish with quarters of lemon that have
been rolled In finely minced parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Vealettes.

Purchase veal cuts from the leg in
slices as large as ones hand and about
half an inch thick. On each slice lay q
large tablespoonful of dressing made from
seasoned bread crumbs, a beaten egg and
a tablespoonful melted butter. Roll up
the slices. pinning with toothpicks t.
keep the dressing in. Put on a baking
pan in the oven and bake about three
quarters of an hour. basting often with
melted butter and hot water When
done thicken the gravy, pour over the
veal and serve on a hot platter.
A variation in vealettes is made by get
ting from the butcher two slices OF veal
and slice of ham the same size. Put
together like a sandwich with the ham
In the center, and skewer together Trim
the edges evenly and bake in the oven,
basting frequently with the drippings, to
which butter or olive oil may be added,
if more Is required When the veal Is
done take up on a hot platter. thichen
the drippings remaining in the pan, add
ing enough hot water to make a good
consistency. A little tomato is frequently
used for the basting, and this with &C
ceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Hamburg Steak.

Hamburg steak, which is too often q
delusion and a snare as furnished by the
inexperienced cook, can be SO manipu-
lated as to emerge a very delectable and
decorative dish. In the first place, never
telephone for hamburg STEAK nor buy
that already chopped and mounded oS-
tentatiously on a platter with garnish OF
parsley. Naturally the butcher works up
his trimming and inferior cuts into this
comparatively inexpensive and much pa
tronized form. Having purchased your
cut of round steak In the slice, its lack Of
natural fat must be made up by the ad-
dition of little beef suet preferably from
the kidney. A piece of suet the size OF a
butternut may be allowed to each pound
of lean meat. Next. il possible, get the
butcher to chop II by hand rather than
by the easier-to-him method of running il
through the meat grinder. Now, having
pared in any one OF a half dozen ways.
For the hamburg steaks. press lightly to-
gether into cakes about the size of
chop. If onion is desired a little onion
Juice may be added with discretion, but
for most tastes boiled onions served sep
arately to accompany the steak. will be
found preferable, or a few rings of raw
onion added to a lettuce salad. The close
iy packed hamburg steak is bound to Se
tough and dry. Better add a beaten egg
to hold the chopped meat together. then
press the small and delicate particles of
meat scompactly.
Inc seasoning Is peter omitted until
the steaks are pan broiled. Have the
frying pan smoking hot, wipe over with
the least little bit of suet, dust lightly
with salt and lay in the steaks. Brown
quickly on one side, then the other. cook
two or three minutes longer until as
we'll done as desired, dust with salt and
pepper, take UP on a hot platter, revers
ing that the unseasoned side comes
on top. season, add q little melted but
ter mixed with finely chopped parsley
and serve hot with baked or mashed po-
tatoes. A tomato sauce may go, with
the steaks or brown gravy made from
beef stock. A pleasant change in the
appearance of hamburg steak can he
effected by shaping II to look like lamb
chops. When these are pan broled with
q bit of macaroni in each end TO smu-
late the chop bone they can be arranged
to stand on a bed of parsley stacked
against a pretty bowl containing tomato
sauce or stewed tomatoes. spoonful OF
which is to be served with each norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

The aeroplanc hat is seen everywhere.