davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
MOTHERS DAY.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Most all of the other beautiful things In life
come by twos and threes, by dozens and hundreds!
ers and sisters. aunts and cousins-but only one
mother in all the wide orld."-Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
Next Sunday there will take place the
fourth celebration Of new international
holiday. In all the calendar there are
but two other international holidays, and
yet this most remarkable holiday was
created with a single postage stamp, ac-
cording to the story of its founder, Miss
Anna Jarvis.
Five years ago Miss Jarvis used this
epoch-making postage stamp to carry a
notice to a church paper. This notice
asked for the observance of the second
Sunday in May as Mothers day. and re-
Quested that every son and daughter who
wished to honor motherhood should wear
white carnation on that day.
The next year that same notice was in
serted in a Philadelphia paper and copied
by other newspapers all. over the country.
The result was that the new holiday be-
came at once so popular that last year
Mothers day was observed, not only in
every nook and corner of our country,
but also in Europe, In parts Of China,
Japan, Africa and South America. Flor
lists completely sold out their stock of
white flowers; churches held special serv-
ices, and mayors and governors ISSUED
proclamations urging that the day be OBJ
served.
The wonderful growth Of this holiday is
absolutely unique There has been no or
ganization and no literature, except one
small pamphlet, to push 1t. It all grew
from that one little notice. Even Miss
Jarvis. whose love for her own mother in
spired her to send that first notice. has
never lectured or actively propagated her
idea. The response has been entirely
spontaneous.
The only explanation of all this lies In
the fact that the world is coming to real
ize the beauty of motherhood and is
eagerly glad OF this opportunity to give
the mothers of men honor due.
The observance Of the day is perfectly
simple. The wearing Of the white car
nation. or any white flower. Is the chief
ceremony. The churches hold special
make a great effort to get out all the
| older people. II you are at home with
your mother, you are supposed to observe
the day as hers in every way you can
| think OF. II you are away from her, you
| are supposed to come home II You can
| and IL you can't to write her q special
| letter Kindness to "somebody's mother
| in lieu Of your own Is also recommended
Soldiers, sailors and statesmen are ma.
| tionally honored." said Miss Jarvis. blu,
| the mothers who went into the Valley OF
/ the Shadow Of Death to bear them are
forgotten"
Let US all join in the observance of oul
i new holiday, and make this no longer
| true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
The Mignonette Tree.

Few mignonette lovers appear to realize
that plant Of this so fragrant flower
may be preserved from year to year until
1t becomes a little tree
You take strong plant from seeds
sown in the month Of April. put it in a
pot all alone, and whenever and wher-
ever 1t attempts to show blossom nip
1t off without remorse.
At the end of September or the begin
ming OF October cut off all the bottom
shoots to make 1t look like a tree; move
1t into a larger pot, and put 1t In the
greenhouse. Water 1t regularly and keep
1t moderately warm.
Treat 1t in this same way the following
year, cutting off all the lower shoots and
blossoms. and you will have a mignonette
tree that will last and bloom for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

Of paprika, one cup OF white sauce. one
well beaten egg, one tablespoonful of
water. macaroni. Drain OFF the oil. re-
move skin and bones and prick the SAL
mon very fine with fork. Add salt,
paprika and one rolled and sifted shred
ded wheat roll. Mix thoroughly and add
the white sauce. Set away to get cold
and shape into chops. Stick a piece Of
macaroni in the end for the chop bone.
roll in the egg and water, then in the
sifted biscuit crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Garnish with parsley and serve with
quarters Of lemon or lemon sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
All Made to Match.

In the great London and Partisan dress
making establishments all the accessories
Of the toilet are supplied by the firm. %
that the outfit may harmonic In every
particular
The range Is very large. and each item
must pass the scrutiny and receive the
appreciation OF the head Of the firm be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

fore it is sent out to a customer. Gloves,
shoes. handkerchiefs and hosiery are sup
piled for each customer. and for the even
ing dress there Is the appropriate scarf
and couture ornament.
Each ornament for the dress, such as
the clasp or buckle. and each one for the
hair IL individualistic. It cannot be found
elsewhere. because 1t Ii the design OF one
of the artists. specially engaged by the
firm for the purpose Of thinking out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Corn Mullins.

One-half cupful cornmeal, one-half cup
Of white flour, one teaspoonful baking
powder, one saltspoonful of salt, one
teaspoonful brown sugar, one tablespoon
full maple sfrup. two tablespoonful of
melted butter, one cup sweet milk, one
egg.
Mix -four, salt, cornmeal, sugar and
baking powder together To the milk
add the beaten egg, strip and melted
butter. Stir this liquid into the dry mix
ture and beat until smooth. Bake in hot
creased muffin tins fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
making such decorative details.

making such decorative details.
In one case shoulder plaques of blue
turquoise. painted by hand, with tiny
pink roses, and surrounded with pearls
and diamonds, are the finishing touches
Of an evening costume. And In another
small diamond clasps for the scarf and
smaller ones for the shoes are the work
Of q young man who spends his time
searching through tho archives Of the
past and evolving for present-day use
personal Ornameuto AZ al kinda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Melange of Rice.

Prepare by choppfng fine, measuring
after chopping, one cup Of cabbage, one
half cup of carrot, one cup Of potatoes
one-half cup Of turnip, one-half cup Of
onion and little celery. Put these veg
etabIes into a kettle with two quarts of
hot water and let boil one hour. Add
salt, pepper and a pinch of cayenne and
let boil one-half hour longer. Just before
serving stir cupful of milk into a
cup. of warmed cooked rice, add to the
vegetables with a tablespoonful of but
ter and serve hot. Do not let the soup
boil after the milk and rice are added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Chiffon taffeta bordure is one of the
used for spring street dresses. It comes
in wonderful new shades. most OF them
brilliant, but toned down to a suitable
discretion by the colors in the border,
which always include q great deal Of
black or brown.
It is only this season, practically, that
bordered materials have proved their
right to enter the fashion lists. or, at any
rate that they have been properly treat
ed. 1t is a mistake to make them too
conspicuous in the models in which they
appear, for which reason the patterns
that, instead of being inclosed by divid-
ing lines, have the motif repeated, each
time little fainter, until 1t loses itself
in the plain weave on which 1t Is printed,
are much more satisfactory and have
much greater possibilities for making up
attractively.
The sketch illustrates this point and also
shows an original development. Smoke
and navy blue compose the colorings,
with plain taffeta used in the oddly
shaped band into which the tunic Is gath
cred, the foundation blouse, with its plain
sleeves, and the graceful sash. The fas-
ances. is like the back, and is accom-
plished by invisible hooks and eyes down
the center underneath the overblouse.
Some of the taffetas have the border In
embossed silk or satin and a few of them
in velvet, always retaining the same
shade. Also, there Is a new and natur-
ally expensive taffeta that finishes with a
lace border, generally very wide. Those
reproducing the patterns Of brussels or
cluny or others of the holder designs are
most popular. They are in white. black,
cream of ecru only. whatever the color
of the silk. and used. of course. only in
formal gowns.
Again, there are the taffetas, both plain
and changeable, that have small flowers
embroidered in regular sequence to form
borders, larger ones for the lower row.
and placed at least four or five inches
apart; those in the next row smaller and
so on until, in the top row, there are
only detached petals or else the tiniest
reproductions of the original motif.
These particular bordures come, not
only In evening colors, but in medium
and dark ones for afternoon frocks, and
sometimes the flowers are done in coarse
automobile floss, and again in worsted or
still again in a combination of BOTH
The flower borders are displayed to best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

advantage as foot landings, although
they can be used in reverse order for the
top of the skirt. leaving the plain portion
for the foot trimming, observing, of
course. the same method of procedure in
the bodice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

A novelty appearing In some new
lingerie models is the combination Of
white taffeta with lingerie. The white
taffeta Is employed as foundation fabric
on which are laid scant 4ounces at beau
t1ful opeo-work embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

The inside Of this Refrigerator IL
One solid piece Of real porcelain
without joints.
Practically unbreakable.
No enamel to peel on. No glass
to crack No tile to loosen. No
joints fitted with cement and putty.
No bands with screws to hold dif-
ferent parts in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

Vary the fresh meat dinner with an
occasional fish savory. A can Of salmon
will be convenient on q rainy day, when
shopping Is difficult. Salmon is delicious
in fish chops. Melange of rice and corn
mullins add much to the fish dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
NO DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP.

Your Hair Appears Soft, Lus-
trous, Fluffy and Abundant
After Using a Little Danderine.
What causes Dandruff, itchy scalp
and falling hair? Who cares-so long
as Danderine overcomes this-and it
does, and quickly too-it does more,
it grows hair and we can prove it.
Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find single
trace of dandruff or loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most, will be
after few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair, fine and downy
at hrst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will imme-
diately double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is imme-
date and amazing-your. hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get a accent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from anv drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to- yourself
tonight-now-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
you will just try little Danderine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12
BULGARIANS ATTACK
TURKS NEW POSITION.

constantinople Nov. 1.-THE Bull
earians began an attack on the Turk-
ish advanced positions along the
Tchatalia line Yesterday afternoon.
The fighting continued throughout to-
day.
Judging from the number OF
wounded arriving in Constantinople.
the Turkish troops are offering fierce
resistance.
The porte tonight sent telegram
to the Turkish representatives abroad.
inouiring what progress had been
made with respect to obtaining the
conditions of the Balkan states in tho
matter Of an armistice. The porte IL
still without a reply to its recent APP
peal to the powers.
Cholera has appeared among tho
bulgarian troops. according to re-
ports.
The number of wounded soldiers
reaching the capital is increasing to
such an extent that the war office
has decided to send contingent to
Brusa. in Asia Minor. Every possible
accommodation in the capital is being
for the care of the wounded.
Several warehouses. wings of the bar
racks. and other buildings have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12
Uaionist Members Spring Snap
Vote on Irish Home Rule Ad-
vocates and Win Temporary
Victory,
premier REFUSES TO
FOLLOW PRECEDENT
Liberal Leaders Declare Ac-
ton Not an Expression Of
Sentiment of Majority Of the
House Members,

IBv Morning >aurnnr Spe,ipi Tnaset Wire !
London, NOV While the house
/ of commons was debating the flnan-
cial provisions of the home rule bill
I in committee this afternoon. an un-
expected vote on an amendment Of
fercd by Sir Frederic lBanbury, a un-
ionist member from the city of Lon
don, resulted III an opposition vic
tory by majority OF twenty-five.
The conservatives were jubilant
and loudly demanded that the liberal
government resign, which. according
to precedents II should do, If the vote,
which was 22S to 206. was genuine
test of the strength of the government
measure.
The temporary defeat of the gov
ernment caused a great political SEN
sation, but did not result in its retire
ment. The cabinet held a meeting
tonight and decided to present a res
olution in the house tomorrow. which
will he practically demand for a
vote Of confidence and after some
preliminary red tape. will endeavor to
have Sir Frederick Banbury's amend
ment resubmitted and expunged.
The younger conservatives pre-
pared the trap for the home rulers
and succeeded in getting vote when
many members were in the country or
absent from the house, not expecting
that important business would be ta-
ken up.
The governments average majori-
ties on previous details OF the Dill
have been in he neighhorhood Of
100. There has been much dissatis-
faction, however, amung members Of
all parties over the previous compell-
ing other sections of the United King
dom to contribute to the support of
Ireland without voice IN the expend-
iturc of the money
The cabinet council held after the
governments defeat lasted two hours
at the end of which its decision not to
resign was announced An official
statement. which says that the adop-
ton of the amendment clearly was
due to a snap division on motion
which was not even put on the order
paper and which was destructive of
the resolution passed November 9TH,
by "A majority Of 121.
''The government therefore" the
statement comedies, docs not consid-
cr that It's defeat necessitates any
change in its program, which, in re-
spect to home rule, has been sup
ported by majorities seldom short Of
100"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12
FOURTEEN KILLED
IN MISSISSIPPI
TRAIN WRECK
Failure Of FIagnnan Of Passen-
ger Excursion to Stop
Freight Following, Caused
Fatal Collision.

IB~ Morning journal Sp~ciaI Lensed Wire
New Orleans. Nov. Fourteer
persons were killed and ninety hurt
in a wreck on the Yazoo River & Mis-
sissippi Valley railroad at 12:20 TINS
morning, caused by the negligence of
a fIagman, according to railway Of
ficials
1t is said the employe. a man named
Cunningham, was sent back from a
crowded excursion train that had
stopped on "a curve. to flag an on
coming through freight train, but that
he failed and the nea,y freight en-
eine ploughed its way through The
rear coach Of the ten-car excursion
train. Cunningham disappeared soon
after the crash.
OF the killed. fur we're white
women. one a white infant yet uni
Identified. four negro women and five
negro men.
Soon after the crash the wreckage
Taught fire, but so far as is known
the flames claimed no lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12
BRYAN STRENUOUS
DURING RESTING
PERIOD
Nebraskan Puts in Busy Day
Calling and Making Speeches
Just Before Leaving Wash
ington for Florida,

iBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, Nov william J.
Bryan spent busy day about Wash
ington today, beginning IL week Of RESI-,
He made number of calls, visited n
number of officials of the United
Daughters Of the Confcderacy whose
convention begins here tomorrow,
delivered an address at the dedication
of new building for Sibley Memo
rial hospital ana tonight attended n
reception To the Southern Relief So
ciety rendered by the officers Of the
library of congress
AIR. Bryan had nothing to say about
congress today. but intimated that he
might have some comment to make
on the national situation before he
leaves Washington next week He Is
staying with Mrs. Bryan at the home
of their son. w J. Bryan. Jr., who
Is attending college here.
At the dedication of the Siblcy Me-
mortal hospital. Mr. Bryan delivered
an address along distinctly religious
lines. He made but one reference to
politics. when. in opened. he declared
Il feel more sure about my religion
than do about my politics.
Mrs. George O. Robinson. Of De
troit. president of the Womens Home
Episcopal church. laid the cornerstone
II the new building and occupied the
platform with Mr.. Bryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12
REALISTIC ENGAGEMENT
OFF VIRGINIA CAPES

Norfolk, Nov. 1l.-EleVen battle
ships and ten torpedo boats are said
To have fought a realistic battle off
the Virginia capes today and tonight.
The firing Of the big guns shook half
dozen cities and towns in Virginia
and North Carolina and in many
places the tremers were attributed to
an earthquake. Tonight the ships are
reported to have opened fire on the
torpedo boats Erickson. Gushing and
Mckee, which were stripped of their
machinery and lined with cork to
prevent their sinking. one is re-
ported sunk. but this lacks confirma-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12
HEIRESS ASKS FOR
DIVORCE DECREE

New York. Nov. II. - William
Klein, local lawyer. was appointed
referee this afternoon to hear the evi-
dence in the suit for divorce brought
by Lucy Drexel Dahlgren. of Phila-
delphia, against Eris p. Dahlgren,
son of Rear Admiral Dahlgren. In
her petition Mrs. Dahlgren said she
wished to spare her eight children
the modification of public trial and
this was her only reason for consent
ing to the appointment of a referee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12
JURY COMPLETED TO
TRY FOUR GUN MEN

New York. Nov 1.-THE last oi
twelve jurors needed to decide tn,
fate Of the four "gunmen" indicted
as the actual slayers of the gambler,
Herman Rosenthal, was chosen when
Justice Goff adjourned the second day
of the trial this evening. The first
witness will he heard tomorrow.
More than 100 talesmen were ex-
amined before the last juror took his
seat In the box.
II is likely that Jack Rose. who tes-
titled against Charles Becker, con-
victed of instigating the murder. will
be among the first witnesses called
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12

count of the explosion back TO j. j.
hut he said he had beaten me to II,
FOR Fred Mooney az Duluth had writ
ten him letter thanking him for
sending real dynamiter up there.
After hlcws mp the power house
of car shop in Mount Vernon, H..
Herbert s Hockln came 10 me at CHI
cago and said had gotten the wrong
job" testified MeManigal.
"Hc said / should have blown a
railroad bridge and the unions cxecu-
tive board would not allow me pay for
the job.
"a few DAYS later Ilockin returned
with j. r. Mcnamara. Mcnamara
said he had just come from Salt Lake
city, whore he had blown up the new
Utah hotel building on tpril 18th.
"Hockin went to Cincinnati in June
and wired me to follow. | told him /
would do one Of two things, work for
a living and quit dynamitlng. or do
nothing hut dynamiting Hockin
said he had plenty for me to do. He
twelve quarts OF nitroglycurin and
blow up the Denison- Harvard viaduct
IN Cleveland on June 22nd
-. r. Mcnamara accompanied me
from Cincinnati to indianapolis. on
the train told McNnmara that Hook
in was TO pay me $125 for each job.
He was surprised saying the execu-
tive board was allowed $500 and ex-
pcnscs for each job. | said Hockin
was holding out on me- Mcnamara
said the big fellow tmeaning j. j. Me
Namara. his brother. who was treas
urer of the Iron Workers union)
would see that | was paid in fun
hereafter.
AT the iron workers headquarters
in indianapolis, j. II. and j. j. Nc
Nanara and compared accounts and
found 1ockin had held out $500 on
me for all the Jobs / had done. j. ].
said he always suspected Hockin was
q double crosser and now he knew il.
He said he was going 20 tell President
Frank NJ. Ryan about 1t, but | was to
go right on with The jobs as Hockin
planned.
-. B. ana !, with three nltrogly-
cerin bombs of four quarts each,
packed in suit cases, departed for
Cleveland, reaching there June Is,
1910, four days before the explosion"
The witness said he and Hockin in
July went to Pittsburgh where they
looked over the job at Mckee's
Rocks, but while there they received
a telegram from J. j. Mcnamara at
indianapolis saying.
Go no further with present plans
All bets off"
1T made Hockin think some one
was on our trail and he was greatly
worried said McManisal
An explosion ut McKce's Rocks oc-
Cured two weeks later but not in con-
nection with this visit.
From Pittsburgh, the witness said,
he and Hockin went to Rochester,
Pa, where they procured out of n
hiding place in an old copper shop
twelve quarts OF nitroglycerin which
they were to take to Peter j. Smith,
Cleveland.
McMangal was telling of his start
Tor Rochester. Pa, to procure twenty
quarts of nitroglycerin for use in an
explosion at Kansas. Mo. August 23d
when court adjourned until tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12
MEETING AT SANTA FE
is LARGELY ATTENDED
Five States Send Delegates to
Joint Session of Transcon-
tinentaI and Old Trails Road
Advocates.
DECLINES TO
AllirpI PRESIDENCY.

. Santa Zee, \. NJ, Nov. IL
. With the refusal of Col. r. +.
. Twitchel tonight to accept the
. presidency of the Ocean-to- Ocean
' Highway Association, the name
. Of the next incumbent of that of
. fee became a matter OF consid-
. erabe doubt. Unless the colonel
. can be induced to reconsider be-
. fore the nominating committee
o calls its session tomorrow. many
, plans will go wrong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12
Wireless Messages Across Continent

Vallejo. Cal. Nov. l1.-Commun.-
cation has been satisfactorily estab-
lished between the government wire
less station at Mare Island and the
new high power station at Arlington.
Va. Operator Gaddis had no diff
Guilty today in exchanging MESA ges
with the Arlington operator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-12
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
MISSISSIPPI DIES

Los Angeles. Nov. ll.-Capt. r. q.
Powers. former governor of Miss ssip-
pi, and six years resident of Los
Angeles. died today at Brawley. In the
Imperial valley. He was - years old
and is survived by his widow He re-
sided in Arizona for several years
before coming TO California.