davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

of seeing others like them. A stun
ming gown of black satin, with over
dress of net adorned with white beads,
and showing a touch of coral in pip
ings of satin, costs $3.50, a very
reasonable price for such a dress.
Other very charming things are shown
in the fashionable black and white
effects of this season, and in the
other popular colors. Exquisite are
some of the new tub gowns and the
more delicate lingeries which COM
bine white marquisettes. voiles, and
batistes with coral, old blue, and
other colors. One might go on, like
the brook, forever. with a description
of the pretty things found here, but
space and time forbid. Suffice it to
say that one of the facts that i'm
press one in the new shop is that
prices are very conservatives fact
that will be appreciated by the woman
who loves pretty clothes, but whose
purse is not plethoric.
The sensation of yesterday in shop
dom was the appearance in a depart
ment fore in Seventh street. near F.
of a live model, who wore the much
talked of and much abused harem
skirt Although all the new styles in
spring gowns and hats were ex-
hibited here their glories were sub
dued by the novelty in white serge,
which fully illustrated the new style.
Unlike the other models which have
been pictured, this one was of a rather
modest character, and very stylish
The pantaloOns were very full, but
not baggy at the bottom, a panel
back and front, which was loose, hid
ing them almost completely except
when the model stepped up high
May 1 take your order madame?"
met with more response than one
would imagine from all the hue and
cry that has been raised about the
bifurCated garment brought into
notice first by Paul Poiret. For $40
a skirt of white or black serge or
Panama may be ordered. while a
complete suit with a jacket cut in the
nobbiest style costs SIS. To-day is the
last day of the models stay, so if you
would see her attired in the newest
freak OF fashion. you had better
hurry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
VERY ATTRACTIVE
SPRING STYLES
Feminine Interest in Open
ing of Bluestein Store.

The opening yesterday of the new
Bluestein store. at the corner of
+ and Thirteenth streets, caused a
fiutter among the shoppers. who were
out in full force carly in the morning
10 see what the spring styles were
like Here they found all the newest
ideas in dress and millinery, and many
Imported novelties, which are not
seen anywhere else in the city. The
shop itself is a very attractive place,
decorated in white and rose color. and
the figures on which the season $
smart gowns are exhibited are among
the finest creations in the world of
wax, being so true to nature that one
would be pardoncd for installing them
for creatures Of flesh and blood The
principal interest centers, of course,
in the suit department on the second
floor, where some very smart models
in tailored clothes are seen. The best
Of these are the garments made in
Manufactured fashion, with perfect
fitting shoulders and sleeves that are
set in like a mans. These, OF course,
are the features most sought in the
tailored coat, out, alas. seldom found
except in high-priced suits Serges,
wOrsteds, and fancy mixtures, most
reasonably priced, are shown made in
this style.
Very smart are the coat suits of
satin. in white. black, or navy blue,
which are either quite plain or
trimmed deliberately. The short coat.
the Elton jacket, and the Russian
blouse are all represented. so every
kind Of figure has a chance. White
serges. basket cloths, and homespuns
will be very popular this spring, some
stunning models being seen. A noDby
suit is of natural pongee, with an
Elton jacket, trimmed with Bulgarian
embroidery. while a very stylish suit
is one of navy blue serge, with sailor
collar revers and cuffs of white MORE,
which may be detached when ready
for the cleaners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07

Even in a waist as plain as the one Illus.
trated herewith there Is a chance for or
namentation. At the neck, attached to the
standing collar, there is q small yoke.
square In the back and of fancy shape in
the front The shoulders are trimmed with
group OF tucks and the closing Of the
waist Is at one side, in front. In the neck
tucl1s extend from the shoulders to the
waist in diagonal lines. Pun sleeves COM
plete the garment and these are finished
with a deep fancy cun-
Wash materials. such as Madras, mercer
lied gingham and the like, and also SIM
satin. French flannel and similar fabrcx
win make up well IN this style.
The pattern. 5,305, Is cut In sizes q TO a
inches bust measure Medium size requires
3h yards Of q inch material and 4 yard
OF Is inch allover.
The above pattern can be obtained hv
sending ten cents to the once Of this
paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
Recipes

Curried Lamb.-Remove the bones from
two pounds of the best end OF neck of
lamb and divide into neat squares about
one inch; fry them until brown in two
tablespoonfuls of hot butter; life out the
meat and fry two chopped onions; add
one chopped apple, one and half table
spoonfuls of curry powder, ~three table
spoonfuls OF chopped cocoanut one tea
spoonful of sugar, one gill of milk. one
gill OF good stock. and the pieces of lamb.
Cook slowly for fifty minutes, remove the
TAT, add one teaspoonfuI of salt and one
tablespoonful of lemon juice. Serve in
a pile, with the sauce poured round, and
boiled rice.
Tomato Water Ice-Put in a saucepan
one-half of a can OF tomatoes, one pint
of water, the juice Of one lemon, three
sliced apples, three-quarters OF a cupful
CT graduated sugar and a pinch ground
ginger. Heat slowly to the boiling point,
take from the fire and rub through a
fine sieve. Color with a little fruit red
and mandarin yellow color pastes. add
four tablespoonfuls of noyeau and two
ounces of finely chopped candied ginger.
and freeze. well know chef also adds
four tablespoonfuls of rum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
MENU AND RECIPES.

To-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Sugar and Cream.
Baked Hash. Potato Cakes.
Thin Corn Bread.
Coffee.
LUNCH
Curried Lamb.
Cheese, Toast Cocoa
DINNER
Clear Soup.
Dreaded Veal Chops.
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas.
Lettuce French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Tomato Water Ice
Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
The Latest Dutch Collar.

The newest Dutch collar closes in the
back and has a five-inch pleated jabot
over the front from the neck edge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
A Meat Hint.

Meat loaf OF chopped veal or beef can
be made more moist IL three or four Ia
b3espoonfulS OF cream are added Just be-
fore baking,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
Be Careful in Using GlHcerin.

Few skins can stand glyCerin. and it
should never be used without diluting
Otherwise the skin will become dry and
parched
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

Father Vogel of Dupree announces
gratifying success in his effort to
raise money for a new church at that
place
The 7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. w. Meters of Flandreau, was in
stantly killed by being crushed under
the wheels of a wagon.
A pet deer belonging to the daugh.
ter of 4 ranChman named McKenna
followed the girls to town when they
Went to attend the carnival at Custer
A man giving the name of John
Pranke and said to be from Charles
City, Ia, is being held at Huron as a
witness in connection with the muir
der of Gus Kraft.
Plans are being pushed for a weekly
market day at YanktOn The matter
was discussed at a meeting of citizens
at the Portland hotel and much en-.
thusiasm developed.
Thomas Askin, for years head of
the legislative reference department
of the state historical society, has re-
signed TO take up the practice of law.
Excitement was caused at Elbon, in
Stanley county over the disappearance
of the 4-year-old son and 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Novac. They
were found after an all night search.
Farmers whose horses have been
killed by authority of the state on ac-
count of disease will have to wait un.
til the end of the year before they can
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
ROWDYS NOT WANTED.
MeAIeer Would Fire Man Who Did
Not Act Like Gentleman.

Although he was none too gentle
in his treatment Of umpires or fans
in his ball playing days, Manager Nc
Aleer of the Washington Americans
is working with all his might and
main to help along Ban Johnsons
millennium plans.
McAleer has very pronounced ideas
as to the value of courtesy, decency
and exemplary conduct as financial
and artistic assets on q ball team,
and about the only time he is severe
with one of his men is when this man
offends somebody who may be willing
to give UP half dollar to see Nc
Aleer's boys play ball.
1.-THE days OF the rowdy and Of the
tough on the ball fed are over" said
McAlecr I'D fire a man off the team
as quick for forgetting to remember
that he was a gentleman as l would
if he broke one of the established
rules of the game"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
THE COWBOYS TICKETS.
They Were Good on the Train. but
Only For a Little While.


A bunch of old time travelling men
were visiting at Il Topeka hotel. and
talk turned ON to courageous conduc-
tors a have known"
A story was told on John Becker.
for years Il conductor on the Santa
Fe. He was practically awarded the
palm for being the bravest 'con" who
ever set foot on through Kansas
train in the old and perilous days.
One day. just after the Santa Fe
| train had left Dodge City. Becker pass
| ed through the car to take up the
|pasteboards. Two cowboys had board.
ed the train at Dodge, and Becker
went up to them and said. Tickets.
| please
For an answer the cowboys whipped
out big revolvers-tke Colts blue steel
5rand. "A caliber-and replied:
Here they are!'
They're good" said Becker quickly,
with depreCatory wave of his hand,
and he passed on through the car.
| The cowboys chucked their irons
back into their holsters and settled
back comfortably, thinking that the
train was theirs.
| Becker walked on back to his little
wardrobe at the front end of the next
car and, unlocking it. took out a
sawed off double barreled shotgun
loaded with slugs. He cooked both
hammers-for it was before the ham
merless automatic days-and. getting
the gun properly placed in front of
him. he marched back into the car
where the cowboys were.
He stepped briskly in front Of them
and showed the big gun into their
a shot would have swept off the heads
| of both.
Then he said again. gently, Your
tickets, please
| The hands of the cowboys twitched
convusively toward their pockets, and
Becker interjected, Give me those
tickets. please. that have handles and
shove 'em at me with the handles to-
ward me-toward me, understands he
added bearing down hard with the
emphasis on me
The tickets came across with the
handles in the requested direction.
\ Now. dig up the CON-" he demand
ed ito the next station where we
stop"
They dug.
Now. at the next station you fel
lows unload. Underestimate The saw
ed off was still at dangerous location
and the hammers still up.
The cowboys nodded vigorously in
the affirmative. and they unloaded
quickly and without words at the next
stop.
Becker made no fuss over the mat
ter; didn't talk about it at all. He just
accepted it as part of the days bust
ness and seemed to see nothing in il
that was aordinary.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
MADISON ONE OF ABLEST
LAWYERS IN CONGRESS
He Served In Two Sessions and Was
an Active Worker.

Edmond II. Madison, representative
in congress from the Seventh Kansas
district, who died recently, was one Of
those who on Sept Z, 1910, voted
for the resolution calling for the re-
moval Of Secretary Balllnger from Of
ton for that of Senator Fletcher Of
Florida, in which he declared that the
charges made by Clifford Pinchot and
Louis CLAWS, formerly chief of the
field division of the land office, had
been sustained.
To this an amendment was offered
by Representative James Of Kentucky
providing for the removal of Secre-
tary Ballinger. Mr.. Madison accept
ed this and voted with the Dem
ocratic members of the investigating
committee in favor of its adoption
The Republican members held that the
vote was not valid because the full
committee was not present, and they
were then accused Of delaying action
Mr.. Madison was born at Plymouth,
iiA', III iI'', anu NSlil w INullotlo wv Cll-
ty years later He was elected county
attorney Of Ford county in 1856 and
in 1900 became district Judge, which
position he resigned in 1905 to become
q candidate for congress. He had
served in that body ever since. He was
| a striking figure over the rules fight in
the last congress which resulted in the
curtailment of the powers Of the
| speaker, and he helped to win the bat
| tie for reorganization Of the house
methods. 1t was fight marked by
bitterness and parliamentary strategy
| for majority control in place of so
called arbitrary power on the part of
the speaker.
Mr.. Madison served in two sessions
and was an active worker. He was a
member of the Ballinger-P inchot in
vestigating committee and took great
| interest in the Philippine adminiStra-
| lion inquiry by the house insular nf-
| fairs committee, of which he was also
member. He defended Mr.. Roose-
welt, then president, in connection
with the secret service appropriation
controversy. He was also recognized
as one of the ablest lawyers in the
hOuSp
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
SAD UNIFORMS FOR FRANCE.
Now Cloth Has Been Adopted to Re-
place Rod and Blue.

New, tncOnspicuous field uniforms
French army. Within a year the long
blue coats and red trousers, the same
which were the targets of the Prussian
fire in 1870, will be seen no more.
The cloth of the new uniforms is not
khaki. 1t is against all precedent In
France to adopt any idea which has
been approved by another nation.
The French go ON the principle that
they can always invent something just
as good and entirely different. They
have, therefore, after experiments
running through several years, chosen
a cloth of an indescribable color-a
sort of light grenish gray, which Is
said so to harmonic with the color Of
field and road as to be practically in
visible at long range.
Distinctions of rank will be shown
by braids, chevrons and epaulets.
Buttons will be in dull gold. Officers
will wear the same cloth as the COM
place to cloth caps. Such metal orna-
mcnts as are retained on the headgear
will he replaced by colored cockades
in the field Everything shiny is to
be done away with. Even the swords
Of the officers and the cavalry will be
wrapped III such n way that they can
not glisten. Two battalions thus
dressed are to make their appearance
Mt the grand military maneuvers on
July H. the national holiday. 1t IS
expected that they will be greeted with
enthusiasm, for a change in the some
what garish uniform at present worn
has long been desired
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
Henry Woodruff.

Henry Woodruff, famed matinee
idol, set the house record for the Nor.
folk Auditorium year ago when he
appeared here in The Genius" And
il remained set until Henry Wood.
ruff came back last night in THE
Prince of Tonight" when he showed
the record up another notch. That
Norfolk was delighted with him a
year ago is proved by the bigger
house this time.
Mr.. Woodruff is carrying a gorge.
ously staged production in his pres.
ent musical comedy. Personally, he
is handsome as ever and just as fun.
ny when he gets into the talking
parts. The company is a big one and
the leading roles are taken by clever
people. There are bright flashes of
wit through the lines of the piece, the
chorus is good looking and the cleo.
triCal effects are of high order. On
the whole, though, it is doubtful il
THE Prince of Tonight grips the au
dience with the same intense interest
that was manifest in The Genius
Perhaps the reason lies in the fact
that Mr.. Woodruff himself is not Civ.
en- more speaking parts-more oppor
tunities to make the audience laugh
over his artistic satire.
Mr.. Woodruff admits that he can't
sing. That's why he calls it musical
comedy" But he has magnetism and
he can act. And so can other mem
bers of his company.
John G. Leach was of stellar calibel
in the.role of Daniel Stuart. owner OF
the Virginia Lithia Water Co." His
laugh fingers long after the curtain
has gone down on the last act. AND
his habit of jumping on a hat when
ever he loses his temper, affords spon
taneous fun.
Likewise, Lorraine Bernard as Mrs
Stuart" comes in for her share of the
laurels. She's pretty and we'll dressed
and withal can act.
Vera Stanley, the primo donna, was
seen here last winter with "Tht
Prince of Pilsen" company, as the
the daughter of Hans Wagner. Miss
erness make her a favorite and forms
DlS feature OF the show.
Claire Noelke as Bonnie Stuart.
is as cute as she can be and furnishes
a large part of the evenings enter
tainment.
Perhaps as pleasing a feature as
there was in the whole show was the
dream of the prince, in which former
sweethearts appear in a vision. The
barn dance, with an up-to-date turkey
trot, brought down the house and re
ceived several enCores. The electrical
effects in the last scene. at "Virginia's
birthday party" were extremely pref
ty and princes ardent kiss implanted
upon the lips of his sweetheart, under
the glazing blaze of the spotlight, as
the curtain goes down, makes a pic
ture that sticks in the mind.
Ernest ID. Wood is attractive a!
Bonnie's lover and says some things
that count. Sydney Stone as an Eng
fish lord, hadn't much to do, but die
well what there was for him.
If Tommy, Bonnie and Mrs. Stuar
had better voices, it would add ma
terially TO the attraction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06

collect from the reimbursement fund
appropriated for that purpose.
Ben DWnkiu, proprietor of the Pho
uccr hotel at Florence, let his dog
Jump into the buggy with him on his
return from a hunting trip. The dog
accidentally knocked the gun over
discharging II and blowing off Dun.
kiu's arm.
NllbanE has erected a biz electric
sign across it's main street which
bears the sentence, you'll like Nil.
bank" 1t is intended to attract the
attention OF transcontinental travellers
on the new Milwaukee line.
The general store of w. J. Wolfe at
Wagner was burglarized, the safe
blown and about $4,000 in cash and
securities taken from the safe. Some
damage was done to the store by the
explosion. 1t is thought that experts
did the job.
Martin Preas2ler aged 16, of Eure-
ka, was accidentally killed while hunt
ing on lake in Mcpherson county.
The state board of health in session
dl I l'll mas 'lhNl'h AlipN 'ii bN'''N
drinking cups be removed from trains
and depots Oct. 10
James Dolan, foreman of the wreck
ing crew of the Milwaukee, was killed
while clearing away the wreckage of
the freight train wrecked near Fps.
wich.
William L. Wells, wanted at Huron
on a charge of forgery, has been ar
rested at Mitchell He is reported to
have been up on similar offenses be-
fore.
The statute of w. II. II. Beadle to
be placed in the state house at Pierre
has arrived in that city, but will not
be uncrated until the arrival of the
sculptor.
Enormous acreages of winter wheat
are being sown in the vicinity of Rap.
id City, where the drouth was most
severe. 1t is a comparatively new
crop in that section.
A court of inquiry investigating the
death of Mrs. Morris Lynch, of Lem
mon, discovered that the woman had
been given dose of carbolic acid
Arrests may follow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
LAND LOTTERY CLUBS.
Omaha Photographers Say Hundreds Of
Clerks Will Register

Clerks VIII Register.
Thomas IngOdsby, an expert AssO-
ciated Press telegrapher, and Charles
Hourigan, also an expert telegrapher
in the employ of the Union Pacific
Railroad company's headquarters at
Omaha, were in Norfolk Saturday eve
ming to visit with friends and Incl
dentally make a hurried trip to Greg
DRY to register for land Both men
have been preparing for several
months to make the trip to Gregory
and they both report that hundreds
of clerks and office employees in Oma-
ha will register for the new land.
Small clubs have been organized in
Omaha by young people who will
make the trip to the registration
points in body.
Mr.. Hourigan is a former inspector
of telegraph in the Philippine service
of the constabulary where he was
prominent in constabulary circles.
lngodsby, HOurigan and Karl Stefan of
The Norfolk News staff learned the
telegraph business together in Omaha
twelve years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06

King" Cole is out after Johnny
Kings scalp as a pool player. King
is known as the best pool player
among ball players. but Cole declares
he will trim Johnny in about year
or two. Practically every spare min
ute Cole has he spends in playing the
game, and it is intimated that he
would be twirling better ball If he did
not waste so much time on this game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
Bodie a Natural Hitter.

Ping Bodie of the White Sox hits
because he's hitter and not because
he outguesses pitchers. Bodie made a
single against Eddie Plank in the re-
cent White Sox-Athletic series. but
when he reached first Stuffy McInnis
said, "What did you hir Pingf" "A
spitball." said the fence buster. ED
Plank never threw a splitter in his
life" said McInnis. well, then, it
was a straight one" said Ping.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
HOWARD HURST LOST.
Gregory Boy is Looked For Here by
Parents, on Way Home.

Howard Hurst, Il 19-year.old Greg.
DRY boy, is lost and his parents are in
the city in search of him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurst and their son started from
Sioux City few days ago enroute to
their Gregory home. When out of
Sioux City about mile, they found
that the roads were impossible and
hey returned to Sioux City rom which
place they sent their son to Norfolk
The young man had ticket good only
to Norfolk and Saturday the parents
arrived here expecting to meet him
Up to late hour the young man was
not located and the railroad authori
ties were appealed to for assistance
in locating the missing boy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
AUTOS AND THE THEATER.

Gasoline Machines Have Revolution.
ICED Conditions Around Norfolk.
Automobiles have revolutionized
the theater business in Norfolk At
the Henry Woodruff show Thursday
night it is estimated 200 people were
present from outside towns, most of
whom had come in cars. DR.. f. G.
Salter of Pierce, said fifteen people
were here from Pierce. They drove
home after the play.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-06
Dead May Be But $50.

Austin, Pa, Oct. with the ar.
rival of carload of collins this morn,
ing the grimness of the tragedy which
practically obliterated this town Sat.
urday night was impressed on the sur.
vivors and a considerable number of
workers who today began anew their
efforts to cope with the hardships OF
the debris. Twenty victims including
two at Costello, had been placed in
temporary morgue at odd Fellows
hall, one of the few buildings stand
ing in the ruined district.
The most essential matter at hand
aside from the persistent work of
clearing away the more accessible
ruins, is the completion of a census
of the living Austians.
Dead May Be only $50.
If the death list aggregates any
thing like the enormous number some
have estimated, health officials real
ize that conditions demanding prompt
attention will arise within few days
in the ruins. The most careful and
wellinformed investigators, however,
are unprepared to state that more
than 200 have persisted. There is In
deed a possibility that $50 will be the
total There is little hope that any