davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

YER In Paris there Is q decided
vogue for white silk or satin
for blouses that are to be
worn with tailored or velvet
suits. II there be not an exact
matching in color with the suit. the
pendulum Of fashion swings toward
decided note Of contrast. Hence the
popularity Of white. When 1t Is remem-
bered that white Is washable. can be
combined with any color and contrasts In
Q chic effect with any other shade. It
- not surprising that the white silk
blouse IL regarded as an important part
Of . winters outfit
You must not think for one moment
that the satin is the cheap. papery quail
ity: It 10 soft. supple and has rich
sheen that IS becoming 10 all types.
At the left stands a model that Is OF
white satin. 1t is trimmed with bands
Of the satin used to edge the rounded
top. TO suggest the shoulder line and to
form Q straight band al one side OF the
front Of the blouse. The sleeves are
trimmed on the outer line with silk
crocheted buttons and cord An Irish
lace stock collar and subcuffs are ad-
Unstable and give a richness that lace
always adds TO silk. A sight fuilness
Ct the shoulders Is a new note. espe-
cially designed for slim women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
French Fashion Notes

by Paquin shows q bolero Of wooden
lace. The flowers of white wool
were worked out In blue silk French
embroidery SO popular.
Fringe is everywhere. 1t edges the
hats. wraps. scarfs. sashes, dresses.
fchus and handbags. Paris is fringe
crazy. and 1t bids fair to dominate the
decorative field
Many black velvet hats are trimmed
with white. Ermine In narrow bands
Is used to edge large hats
There Is decided reversion to the
large hat In the beginning tho
makers launched small hats with
high crowns on the fashionable wave.
Every one had one. whether 1t was
q small untrimmed velour or an elab-
crate type. Now the large hat is hav-
ing its day.
A smart street dress Of rough gray
cloth was trimmed In black velvet
and bright green buttons. The new
long sleeves were there. Drecoll, by
the way. Is very. emphatic In his ex-
Velvet and charmsuse are strong In
combinations. The latter trims the
velvet dress.
Black and white are stin good.
Double-f faced materials are in the fore
ground. They are appearing even In
The court train. the Juliet evening
cap, the walking suit and cap to
match, the one-tone costume and the
little trimmings mentioned above form
the Kaleidoscope that reflects fashions
changes at every turn. The story is
more interesting than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
PARIS. Oct. q.

PARIS, Oct. q.
TIME serge and velvet one-piece
dresses are the important feature
= in the realm of fashion. BY this
time the Parisienne has chosen her fall
suit and hat. and NOW she is turning her
attention TO the indoor frock. Velvet Is
paramount II is used IN many shades
and In black. Dark wine color vies
with sapphire blue and a mouse color
Many OF thexl lovely velvet frocks are
trimmed with pleatings and auillings OF
SILK in the same shade.
charming wine-color supple velvet
gown was ornamented with heavy cord
~ silk. A long shoulder line was fea-
turs. On this frock was an odd cape
oollar OF lace. bordered with two
inch band Of black velvet Buttons are
featured on these velvet gowns. They
extend from the collar to the hem.
The contrasting underskirt is another
oots II can be of striped velour or OF
q different shade OF heavy silk.
Separate wraps for the traveller are
being exploited by Bechon- David They
are In dark colors. with collars and
cuffs Of bright ratine.
ell eyes at the Ney salons the other
day. 1t was of white mousseline de
sole over apricot-yellow satin. Crystal
beads trimmed the achu OF lace and
bunch Of yellow flowers held the girdle
Every dress boasts Of a bunch of silk.
mousseline or worsted blossoms some
4 r.,s-a,us chiffon frock exploited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Lace Wraps

- YER afternoon and evening gowns
the vogue Is to wear . wrap OF
These sometimes take tho form Of
fchu OF filet or mousseline do sole.
bordered with fne pleatings OF lace or
landings of insertion and edging.
These fichus, which take the place OF
the lace wrap, fall well over the shoul-
ders, and are made with q deep point
reaching 10 the waist line In the back
and long pointed ends extending several
are held in by an overlapping girdle or
caught In place by fancy buckle. some
have the point in back reach below the
waist line, gtrded In at that point ana
then fall in the manner OF q little coat
Wraps made of two long widths OF
allover lace are sewed together In the
back from neck to hem and left open
in front.
caught together under the arms 81 IN
tervals with two or three 5eweled but
tons. All around the edge % eswed
The fronts are finished In two long
points, with a silk tassel on each. The
back has one point, ending In . taesel.
Wraps of chantilly. made with loose
kimono sleeves, bound all around with
embroidered bands fastened over the
front or side with large buttons or orna-
ments. will be extensively worn thrown
over theater and opera gowns during
the season They will b worn indoors.
Of course, with q heavy cloth wrap o.
fur coat In the carriage Or motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Notes on Neckwear

" HE jabots, plisses and rabats are
more important than ever In the
- decoration Of separate blouses and
bodices Of one-piece frocks. Here are
some notes taken at a showing In one Of
the well-known lingerie shops not far
from Paquin's:
The larger the better This seems to
be the rule for fashioning frills of either
lace or linen.
One-sided effects predominant. A CEN
trail strip OF lace. tucked material or
embroidery Is flanked on one side by an
immense fri!l. Beading. eyelet embroid
cry, lace heavy and fine. may be used
ut the line Of junction. and ball fringe
has made its appearance on some novel
ties.
Pleatings OF net edged with lace
motifs In heavy oriental weaves or fine
valenciennes Sometimes a pleated friil
will be edged with two or three other
frills of pleated lace. The possibilities
Of variety are unlimited.
Jabots or p!isses are extremely wide
and long. In the majority of cases they
extend to the waist line and over as far
as the shoulder. The shape is generally
broader at the top than at the bottom.
Black buttons Of satin or velvet are.
introduced on lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

F1let lace IL used for the undersIeevA
Rather elaborate Ii the sleeve on the
mousseline blouse. which shows coin
spots OF chenille embroidered on the ma
terial
Here We have . shaped cuff Of satin
holding in place 4 graduated frtll OF
Lace. the cuff being trimmed with .
clever arrangement OF cord and buttons.
Correct In style and detail are these
models. which can easily be copied By
your dressmaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Silks seem likely to enjoy an unpre-
cedented vogue.
Ribbon trimmings are still in high favor
for millinery.
The chenille dotted veil has come into
vogue once more.
Wells of the moment are exceedingly
delicate and cobwebby.
Long sleeves have come to the front
with surprising strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
- F6rfb&HNyED Rk&lw9A[E[l o. !
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
MENU SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes with Apricots and Raislns
Cereal.
Baked Sausage. Buckwhest Gates.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Potato Soup.
Homemade Pickles snnle Ie,iv
Stuffed Shoulder Of Pork
Sweet Potatoes. BRUSSELS Snronts
Chicory Salad
Ginger Pudding with Hard Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
oseemed rofafoes Oold meat.
ADpn sauce. Cake. Stewed PsaN-
Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
BLOUSES FOR THE SMART TAILOR SUITS

shallow in front.
Last stands a simple, chic design in
white satin. with black satin or chiffon
for Its contrasting note. There il
collar piped with black that Is deep and
pointed at the back. Tho sleeves are
half length. and q row OF buttons and
braid on each side Of the front gives
a dashing military effect to this tai
lored type Of the necessary blouse.
II the white seems to be too perish
able. veil II with colored chiffon or
mousseline after you have had q few
trials, for the white silk or satin
blouse 10 the last cry In the center Of
fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Fashions and Fads.

And 20 this ID a short-glove season after
all
Ratine is favored fabric for suits and
froCko. Shadow effects are as well liked
as ever In wells
0otv1n kimono sleeves are considered
very smart.
still the vogue FOR large furs increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Some of the new fashions are embel
lished with printed borders in such ex-
IRENE novelty colors as bright green and
brilliant yellow.
Wooden fabrics will be conspicuous by
their absence among dresses. except in
the instance of simple tailored frocks for
early season wear.
Sleeves for evening wraps are made
very large, and among the new models
are those having the long shoulder line
with the sleeves attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Most Of tho new wells are black.

Most Of the new wells are black.
Slender heels are less In evidence.
Chiffons, marquisettes. nets ana voiles
Of cobwebby daintiness are responsible
for the exquisite evening gowns Of the
season.
Topcoats were never more charming.
Silk nowadays Is SO cheap and cotton
so high that silk hose are no longer q
luxury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Fancy suitings and broadcloths con-
tinue to hold their own.
Rrocaded velvet wraps are considered
high style this season.
Bandings and galloons have lost none
OF their usefulness from fashion stand
point.
Draped skirts are as yet only moder-
ately successful on this side Of the wa
ter, though their popularity in Paris is
very great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05


The Yankee way Of barbecuing rabbit Is
different, but also good.
Clean and wash a plump young rabbit
and open all the way on underside. Lay
fiat In cold sailed water for half hour
weighted down with plate. Wipe dry.
then cash across the backbone in eight
places. and having spread II all over with
softened butter or pork fat, broil over a
clear IRE, turning often. When nearly
done, basic again with butter and dredge
with salt and pepper If young and ten
der as 1t should be- it will cook in thirty
minutes or even less. Lay on a hot dish
spread with a little more butter, for rab-
bit Is dry meat, and set in the oven for
few moments. Heat in small dish
spoonful of made mustard anoint the
rabbit, and send to the table with a gar
nish Of parsley.
Potato Soup.
Wash, pare and cut three or four pota-
toes into small pieces and let them soak
In cold water for twenty minutes. Put
into sailed boiling water and cook until
very soft. Meanwhile put one pint OF
milk on In q double boiler to scald. adding
to It q teaspoonful OF scraped onion and
q stalk Of celery. When the potatoes are
soft. drain and mash. pour the hot milk
on them, season 10 taste Win sdlt anu
pepper. rub through a strainer and put
on to boil again. Put a tablespoonful OF
butter In q small saucepan. and when
melted add Q scant tablespoonful OF flour.
Stir into the boiling soup, cook five min
utes. add q tablespoonful Of fine chop
ped parsley and serve hot. II too thick
more hot milk may be added. Serve with
crackers or croutons.
Apple Soup.
Put four cups of peeled and quartered
apples over to cook. with water to keep
them from scorching. When mushy rub
through q sieve. add a pint and half OF
water, three teaspoonfuls OF sugar. =
pinch Of salt and little cinnamon.
Thicker very slightly with corn starch.
Dried plums, prunes or cherries may bo
soaked over night. then cooked In the
same way.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
California Rabbit Pie.

Take three-pound Belgium hare or wild
rabbit and separate in seven parts. Wash
well. salt. pepper and roll In flour.
Have the spider medium-hot with a
spoonful OF dr1ppings and butter mixed
Put the rabbit In the spider. fry until all
sides are nice brown. Slice over IL
small green onion, add one-third cup OF
hot water and cover. AS this cooks down.
continue to add water till the meat drops
from the fork. Then remove meat TO a
baking pan. make milk gravy in spider
and pour over the meat. Now make a
rich biscuit dough and put over the top.
brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

and is bordered with velvet-covered
buttons Braid Is one of the chief fac
tors In the trimming line this season.
and here we have q smart arrangement
OF fancy black-and- white braid on
strfped chiffon blouse. The undersleeve,
you see, Is OF net.
On a frock of dotted chiffon cloth the
sleeve Is cut quite plain. but shows tne
turned-back lace frill. held In place with
tiny satin buttons. forming the cun'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
Postal Robbery Case.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 1S.-Frank
Collins failed to appear in the fed
eral court here "Wednesday when
his case was called and forfel
a bond of $4,000. Collins is charg.
ed with robbing the postoffice at
Nowata of $1,10O.
A boy named Roher was arrested
and is being held on the same
charge. The boy is said to have
made a confession in which he stat
ed that Collins robbed the post
office and that he helped on the
job, and that the money was buried
in an old barn. The money never
was recovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
EXPERIMENT STATION,
Fourth in State Of Texas to Be Ex.
tabIished at Houston.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 19.-There are
in operation in Texas three expert.
mental agricultural stations and soon
there will be a fourth which will be
operated in the Houston district,
State Director Harrington having just
concluded negotiations for 156 acres
o. land south of this city donated by
G. NJ. Henderson who will erect sub
stantial farm buildings upon it.
While, primarily, it is a rice exper-
iment station, experiments will be
made in all manner of agricultural
products peculiar to the coast coun-
try. One of the most important items
aside from the culture of rice will lie
experiments with Para grass, said to
be the finest pasture grass that can
be grown in this country Expert
ments will also be made with alfalfa
and other pasture grasses.
Experiments will be made in citrus
fruits, in truck and the like, to the
end that the farmer may be urged to
get away from the one-crop idea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
INDIAN LAND DECISION.
Finding Expected From Cotteral in
kickapoo Case.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 1S.-Judge
John II. Cotteral of the United
States circuit court, is ii announced
tonight, will tomorrow hand down
his decision, in the Kickapoo Indian
civil land cases, wherein United
States Attorney John Embrey asks
that deeds to Kickapoo allotments
now held by white men be retrans-
ferred to the original allottees on
the ground that the deeds can not
be given unless approved by the
secretary of the interior.
There are eighty cases all told,
among the defendants being Cash
Cade Of Shawnee, republican nation.
committeeman, w. |. Chapman of
Shawnee, former secretary of the
democratic state committee, and 9th
ers. The tota' value Of the .ards,
all near Shawnee and involved in
the decision, amounts to 100000
Chapman, together with A l.
Brown. l.. c. Grimes and DR. C:n-
inc. are row fighting extraGltion to
Nc .ico. where they a'e ale, I'd To
te uudcr indictment IN connection
with re Kickapoo iani cases in
Ok ahcma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
MORGAN GETS MANUSCRIPT.
Will Be Placed in Some Museum to
Benefit Posterity.

New York, Jan. 19.-J Pierpont
Morgan has purchased the original
manuscripts of several of the famous
works of Mark Twain, including
Life on the Mississippi" and "Pud-
din Head Wilson" 1t is understood
that Mr.. Morgan intends to secure all
the Clemens manuscripts with pur-
pose of placing them in some museum
where they may be preserved for fu-
ture generations. Several of the
manuscripts will be sold at auction,
and, in addition to the sale this
month, another will be held next year
and a third in 1913.
1t Is said that the original manu-
scripts of some of Mr.. Clemens most
famous works, including TON Saw
yer" "Innocents Abroad" "Roughing
It" and "Huckleberry Finn are miss
ing from his effects, and have not
yet been located. There is good au-
thority for the statement that Mr..
Morgans representatives will bid IN
all that are offered, in order that the
originals of the works OF the great
American author may not be scatter
ed and lost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
ALMA EVANS SAYS DEFENDANT
RECEIVED FLOWERS FROM A
GENTLEMAN FRIEND.
HAD IMPROPER RELATIONS
Nurse Refuses to Tell Names of
the Men, But Admits That Mrs.
Scnenck Told Her of Her Esca-
pades With Different Male Friends

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 19.-Alma
Evans, nurse, on the stand today
in the Schenck trial, testified that
while she was in the Schenck home
Mrs. Schenck had frequent crying
fits.
Asked if Mrs. Schenck ever talked
to her of her gentlemen friends,
the nurse said:
She did one day in the parlor.
She showed me a basket of flowers
which she appreciated greatly. as it
had been given her by man friend"
The nurse denied she ever put
arsenic in the water drank by John
Schenck or lead in the medicine
swallowed by him.
Did Mrs. Schenck ever narrate
to You improper stories concerning
herself and other men," was asked
the nurse.
Her answer was, "She did" The
nurse, however, refused to tell their
names to the jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
MAY
ADOPT PLAN
BANKING AND GUARANTY BILL
is INTRODUCED IN LEGISLA-
TURE-lIkE 1T.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-A bill
embodying the Oklahoma idea of a
bank depositors' guaranty fund was
introduced in the house yesterday.
The measure, which is almost iden-
tical with the law in operation in
Oklahoma. provides for the estab.
lishment of state banking board
and the collecting of an assessment
of 1 per cent of average daily de-
posits upon all state banks and
trust companies. The assessment is
to create guaranty fund
When a bank under the act be-
comes insolvent and can not pay
its obligations, depositors are paid
from the guaranty fund, and if it
is not large enough, an extra as
sessment may be levied upon the
solvent banks. Upon state banks and
trust companies the bill is manda-
tory, while upon national banks
and private banking institutions il
is optional. The latter may come
under the jurisdiction Of the bank
ing board of their own volition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
ANOTHER HUNT FOR
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
CECIL LYONS RANCH TO BE
SCENE OF HUNT WITH AFRl-
CAN HUNTER AS GUEST.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 19.-Another
hunt is being planned for Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and this time the
ranch of Col. Cecil A. Lyon in Mexico
is to be the scene of action. Col.
Lyon who is known as The Republi-
can party Of Texas" as he is both
chairman of the state committee and
national committeeman from this
state, has just concluded a conference
with the members of his party chere In
which matters pertaining to the re-
ception of Roosevelt when he visits
Houston on March 13 were discuss
ed. Roosevelt and Lyon have long
been close friends and the two will
put in some time after hunting noun
tain lions and other big game on the
ranch. There has long been prevail
ant story to the effect that Roose-
welt was soon to write a history Of
Texas and Lyon says the colonel has
not yet abandoned the idea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
RELIABILITY RUN AT HOUSTON
First Race of Its Kind in Texas is
Scheduled for March.

Houston, Texas, Jan. l9-Prepara-
tions are being rapidly completed
for the first reliability run for auto
mobiles which has ever been con.
Quoted in Texas under the sanction
of the American Automobile associ-
alton. A beautiful silver loving cup
has been presented as a trophy and
twenty dealers have already signi
fled their entries. The run will start
and terminate in Houston and will
be under the direction of the A. A.
A. throughout. 1t will take place the
latter part of March. A pathfinder
car will leave Houston within the
next two weeks and log the route
which will touch the following
towns: Brenham, Giddngs, Austin,
San Antonio, Beeville, Goliad, Cuero,
Victoria, Edna, Ell Campo and Rich
mond. 1t will require five days to
cover the coo miles included in
the run.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19

Indians Are Expensive.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1S.-A
statement of the fiscal affairs of the
five civilized tribes for the year end
in June 80, 1910, as submitted TO
the house committee on Indian af
fairs Tuesday shows that it cost the
people of the country $567,117 to ad.
minister the affairs Of the five tribes,
year and that 1t required even larg-
er sums in the past The statement
also shows that the government is
paying the Indians more than $780,
600 on their national asylum and
school funds. The salary of employ
es amounted to s59S,235. The In
dians have to their credit in the treas
ury approximately the following
sums: Choctaws, $1,171, ,591 .S5;
Chickasaws, s4SS.12OS3; Creeks, So
11O,576.92; Cherokees, $2,362, 1896;
Seminoles, $2,134,S94.33.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19

of death, the battleship Delaware ar
rived at Hampton Roads today from
Guantanamo. She had on board the
eight men killed and one seriously
wounded in boiler explosion on
board the vessel yesterday.
Seventeen other men who were
slightly injured when the disaster
occurred were under care of the
vessels surgeon. The vessels arri-
val here was delayed by a blinding
snowstorm and northeast gale.
The blizzard was raging at the time
the disaster occurred, but the cap
tain gave orders for a full head
of steam, despite the storm, and
notified the navy yards here to
have a tug in readiness to take off
the injured. Later the storm be-
came severe and the vessel was
compelled to anchor and wait sever
al hours for it to die down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
PRISONER AT HUTCHINSON.
KANSAS, SAYS HE GAVE DEAD
MAN POISON AND SHOT HIM.
READY TO PLEAD GUILTY
Body of Frank Speer, the Victim,
Was Found in His Home Last
Monday-Monroe, Who Committed
Crime, Will Go to Prison Tonight.

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. 19-Blaine
Monroe, aged il, under arrest here
confessed today that he killed
Frank Speer, farmer, last Sunday
night.
Monroe stated that he gave Speer
candy, which contained strychnine.
Speer ate it ana believing it poison
ed him, attempted 10 telephone for
a physician. Monroe said he then
shot Speer, killing him instantly.
Monroe will plead guilty in The
district court today, be sentenced
and taken to the penitentiary to-
night
Speer's body was found in his
home near here Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 19.-James
McGraw, aged S4, citizen of Wy
andotte county. died this morning
at Kansas City. Kansas. He was a
free statesman and took an active
interest in the stirring affairs of
the territory OF Kansas. He was a
member of the territorial Legislature
in 1859 and 1860 and the first
Kansas senate after statehood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
Suit Against Holy Rollers.

Muskogee, OKLA, Jan. 1S.-C. w.
Shirk filed a haDeas corpus pro-
cedings in the superior court here
Wednesday to secure official orders
to restore to him his wife, who, he
alleges, is being held by a band
of persons known as Holy Rollers.
Shirk says his wife has joined
this band and that all efforts on
his part to get her to return have
been futile. He also alleges that
his wife's father and mother are
members of the band.