davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
BABE BETRAYS MOTHER SHOPL|FTERS JAILED
Plea of Son Not to Take Any More Ends
 in Arrest

NEW YORK. June 29.-"Come mamma. We have enough Don't take any more. Let's go home Lena Fortney, the woman detective of Sixth avenue department store. says she heard a golden haired boy in knickerbockers say this yesterday afternoon in the crowd near one of the counters. The boy was accom- panied by a plainly dressed woman who seemed to be h.s mother Miss Fortney heard the woman say in response:
 keep quiet, dearie. Wen go home soon"
 Mother and son then moved to an other counter, the detective follow ing. The boy wore an ulster and ap- paTently kept his hands in his pock cts Pretty soon, according to the story the detective told in the night court later. she saw the boy. his hands still in his pockets, give the skirts of his coat a fiirt so that they rested on tray of suspenders on counter. When he pulled the coat skirts on the counter. after second or two, several pairs of the suspenders had disappeared.
 Miss Fortney followed the mother and son to the street and there stopped them According to the stcre detectives and central office detee- tive nineteen neokties, three pairs of gloves, six pairs of stockings, one pair of suspenders. and several oth- CT articles as well as $50 worth of silyerware were found in the boys and the womans pockets. The sill yer was later identified by detectives of other department stores.
 The woman said she was Mrs. Mary Stewart of 1l4 Danforth avenue, Jersey City, and that she and her l4 year old son had been driven by pow erty to take the goods. The detec- lives say they found that there was a slit in the boys ulster near his pocket and that, after flirting his pls- ter over a counter. he could pull things into the pocket unperceiyed.
 Magistrate Butts held the woman in $500 hail and sent the boy to the Children's society.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

 24041 passengers, its net earnings were S3,269 and its surplus S555.
 The Otis railroad is away up iu the Cstskin mountains in New York, and is used to carry summer visitors 10 Otis summit, which is all that it's name implies. When vacation time Is on, this six mile road and it's trans Nportation facilities are pretty we'll strained. It connects with the Cat skill mountain and the Cairo rail- roads. It has one stationary engine. two passenger and two baggage cars. Last year the net earnings Of the little road were $7 7061.
 Fishermen and sportsmen know of the Adirondack and St Lawrence railroad running from Hermon to De Kalb Junction, N. r., a distance Of three and a half miles, it Is con trolled by the St Lawrence Pyrites company. In spite of the fact that it's little right-of-way is pretty well patronized at certain times of the year, 1T doesn't seem to be very flour ishing, according to its published bal. ance sheets Yet in 1910 1t carried ls.416 passengers. keeping busy it's two locomotives and two passenger and express cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

There is no more wholesome method of cooking meats than by broiling, and, if the meat is tender, the result is ideal. In the days when broiling was only possible over coals, we cannot wonder that so few women cared to do it. because the work was uncomfort- able, the kitchen filled with smoke and odor the meat often charred and sometimes ruined Now the process is so easily ac- complished, no overloaded kitchen (and cook), no smoke, no scorching, and the re- suit juicy piece of meat with crisp sur face and all prepared with comfort and dig nifty on Double Oven Cabinet Range---we do not have to stoop for broiling on the range of today.
 Meat suitable for broilng should be fair ly tender and surrounded by fat otherwise the result will be dry and hard. If there is no fat on the meat, brushing over the sur face with softened fat will improve ii. Should the hbers be tough, close scoring of each side with sharp knife will break these and nof spoil flavor or lose the juices, as occurs when meat is pounded but for broiling it is bet ter 10 choose tender cuts, reserving the tough pieces for other processes. The edge of the meat should also be cut through in several places to prevent it from curling up, as the outer skin contracts from the heat. If bone be removed, we may skewer the steak or chops into convenient shape and simplify the carving of the former. We add no sea- soning until surfaces are scared as salt both toughens meats and draws ont the juices.
 The oven must he heated full for ten min- utes before broiling, or meat will simmer in- stead of broilng The rack is removed first, so that the steak will not stick to the hot wires and may be properly placed. The red meats (beef, lamb, and mutton) are treated in the same manner I will speak later of the other articles which we broil
 Place the meat about inches from the flame. always leaving the oven door open while broiling This is important, both for the choice flavor of the meat and to prevent burning and smoke. As soon as one side is crisp draw out the pan and turn the steak, then crisp the other side using two forks to handle meat and thus avoid piercing it. Set the pan farther away from flame to finish cooking and reduce the heat, turning sec ond time if meat is quite thick. Seasoning may be added after each side is Drowned. The time required will depend upon thick ness of meat, and whether people want it rare medium, or we'll done. but the method is the same The intense direct heat sears. the surface so that juices are retained and the flavor is perfected IL is easily digested, most appetizing. and if rightly done, is pleasing alike to eye and palate. Such re-
 convrfoh, ,ata hv urs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
B R OILING

suits are not obtainable with any other method and there is no possible comparison between broiling and frying. Now that we may do this without stopping, we have no excuse for resorting to that foe to digestion, the frying-pan Even so homely dish as Hamburg steak takes on new dignity when broiled under the gas flame. It may be lightly seasoned Ca little onion juice helps), and if moistened with cream, the dish is a feast. Shape it lightly that it may not be dry and if cooked in one large flat cake it is better than made into small ones, and more easily handled by invertng on a pie pan.
 Dry meats like ham, veal chops, and calves liver are first treated to a thin coat of butter, bacon fat, or drippngs. Slices of bacon are placed in Hat wire toaster, so that all may he turned at once. Each piece is evenly cooked, we have most wholesome result, and are not annoyed by the permeat- ing odors of frying bacon Broled bacon is exceptionally easy to digest; it is form of fat most desirable for delicate people and most welcome to the healthy. Fish and fowl are spread with soft fat. also dredged with -four, salt, and pepper before broiling and little lemon juice may be added, too. We cook these more slowly than the red meats and haste with hot water and the melting fat In this way we have juicy tender meat surrounded by delicate criSpness.
 Chicken will have to be turned after breast is Drowned lightly and most of the cooking completed before breast is again turned to the fire. A delicious gravy may be made from the stock in the pan below and we have dish that easily rivals the popular fried chicken, with none of the handicaps of constant watching or attendant odors. Birds of all sorts are at their best when broiled in this fashion, game being cooked rare Prompt service on the hot plates which the careful cook has in readiness, complete the delight of the epicure. It is all so easy, too. A few of our vegetables can be cooked to perfec- ton in the broiling oven--broiled tomatoes green peppers, and Spanish onions are all simple and excellent---panned apples with sausages are very good in winter-time and cooked potatoes. either white or sweet are most acceptable if thickly sliced lightly but tered and grilled to delicate color Oysters may be thus cooked in the shell, or on toast, and their individual flavor pleasantly ac- cented. You see there is scarcely limit to our broiling possibilities in the animal king dom, and we even give some place to the vegetable, too. It is taste that grows on one and has every argument in its savor
 HEI EN- ARMCTpONC
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
MAKES THE NATION GASP

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity
 Set over against it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Ar nica Salye, of thousands. who sut' fered from burns. cuts. bruises, bul' let wounds or explosions. It the quick healer of boils, ulcers. eczema, sore lips or piles 25 cts at all drug sists. loo.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

For trunks and suit cases go to Uncle Sam's.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

with her flag planted by your com mission, flying to the breeze to in- dicate said site.
 With respect we are.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

Copyright 1910 by Mrs. Helen Armstrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

way coat matching the skirt. Another
photograph shows a little over Jacket OF
cream veniSe lace in bold, new applique
pattern. This jacket is one-sded in effect,
one side passing over the arm and the
other side under the arm of tan and
white striped bodice. The lace is trimmed
with light-brown taffeta corresponding in
tone with a brown taffeta skirt. and the
hat of lace and tan colored taffeta COM
pletes charming costume The third
accessory of lace is new fichu which
has surplice arrangement between bre-
teiles of insertion, and beyond these bre-
telles ruffies of malines fiouncing which fall
over the shoulder in bertha effect. This
dainty fiehu almost completely covers a
simple waist and makes of it pretty
bodice for wear at home in the evening.
because of the costly laces used and the
rich fabrics of which such are garments
are made boudoir raiment often costs
more than the garb intended for q more
public appearance. The neglige pictured,
for example-simple as it is, cost in Paris
over thousand francs. and the price in
America, plus customs duty, may be
imagined. This neglise is of silver chan
lilly lace draped over lilac satin char
meuse and the draperies are very skill
fully managed. Silver fringe and orna-
ments weight the satin sash and the
sleeve edges are softened with frilis Of
chiffon.
Miladi has lace. not only on her frock.
her petticoat and her parasol; but also
on her hat, and the ultra smart fad at
the moment is to have the lace match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Buttons for Spring.

THE new buttons for spring, while
exceedingly varied in shape, mate
rails and colors employed, continue as
modest in effect as those shown in the
fall. being as unlike the brilliant jewel
and metal buttons of year ago as
can be imagined. The new buttons. as
la whole, are intended to match the ma
terials of the suits and coats on which
they are to be used. These buttons are
made of galilith, which material is
brought out to initiate ivory, tortoise
shell and bone, as well as some of the
|semi-precious stones, such as jade. lapis
Iazuli, etc. There are beautiful effects
that are peculiar to galilith itself. These
latter are tinted in beautiful dull but
translucent colors, or black, and fire.
uuently show a streaked or notified eff
feet produced with darker shade of
the color of the button. or with gold
dust Galilith is frequently combined
with pearl, either white, smoked or
tinted.
White glass and porcelain buttons
often have touch of black or gold in
the form of fine rings or stripes. White
buttons of glass, porcelain. gallllth,
ivory. pyroxylin and pearl, alone or in
combination. are used on white serge
suits and dresses, which will be very
fashionable Clear crystal buttons will
also he used for this purpose. Ihere are
also hand-painted porcelain effects for
these costumes While colored crystal is
used in emerald, amethyst, ruby, sapphire
and topaz colorings, the majority of new
effects are intended to match the predomi-
mating color in the new suitings, some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
The Coin Handkerchief.

THE coin handkerchief is an attrac-
1 tive little novelty, so invaluable
that it seems difficult to explain why 1t
was never thought of before. 1t Is ar
ranged for safety in carrying the bits
Of silver for collection at church or for
street car fare at time when one
would wish to dispense with the neces-
sity of carrying purse. One OF these
handkerchiefs Is a nine-inch square OF
fine linen lawn, hemstitched by hand
and edged with a narrow baby Irish
edge, crocheted on the fabric. Two
baby Irish roses, wrought in No. 100
cotton, with row Of openwork or two
around them, to bring it to diameter
rather larger than a half dollar, are
set back to back in one corner OF the
handkerchief.
They are arranged exactly together,
but without the fabric being cut be-
tween them. One is firmly stitched on
around the whole circumference, but
the other is left open on one side, SO
that a coin may be slipped under the
rose, and on the loose edge is worked a
buttonholed loop, to fasten over tiny
lace wash button and secure the con-
tents of the wee pocket from slipping
out Any woman who is deft with a
needle may evolve new applications of
this idea, as the medall1ons can pc
made of any sort of lace.
Boots With Cut-Glass Heels.
A large reception in Washington
"a lately young society woman
wore with her dancing gown Of white
satin and tulle fairylike slippers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

example of new parasol type of con-
sentative, attractive character. This
parasol has the deeply curving frame
with the cover material climbing up on
the ferrule end in a sharp point. These
tub-shaped Iarasols with steep sides are
very smart, and in direct contrast to the
fiat Hindu shapes which some women
fancy because they do not interfere with
tall hat as the tub-shaped models do.
The low. Hindu shape is shown in plain
taffeta, in bordered effects and in white
linen with an edge trimming of en-
broidery insertion and ball fringe.
For carriage wear there are lovely
sunshades of shirred chiffon over silk,
the rows o. shirring being arranged in
scallops around the parasol. A white
taffeta parasol of this type has shirred
black net at it's lower edge, the net being
drawn up into a narrow puff, which fol-
lows a deeply scalloped line around the
center of the parasol. A black alton
ebony stick with the new hook handle
and long black silk tassel finishes this
smart parasol Speaking of tassels. one
remembers about the cordeliere parasol,
the very latest whim of Nine. Mode.
These parasOls have, attached to the ham
die, long cords which are slipped over
the shoulder, the parasol being carried
at the side, something in the effect of a
sword, except that sword is attached
to the waist and not the shoulder A
model of this kind among new spring
parasols has very tall handle of carved
white wood, to which is attached a black
and white shoulder cord, matching the
parasol cover of black and white striped
taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

these being gray, tan and dark colors, OF
notified, streaked and graded tones for
mixed suitings. Very attractive effects
are made of enameled wood in solid
color and in notified and streaked eff
fects.
The predominating forms in the new
buttons are the fiat. slightly convex or
concave shapes, divided up into a large
or small central piece with a rib in a
contrasting material There are saucer
shapes that are more or less concave, and
square-shaped buttons with rounded cor
ners. Again, a round button may have
an applied center Of contrasting material
in a square shape.
New crochet buttons are of silk. in
black and colOrs. White crochet buttons
in the ball and fiat shapes are used for
trimming lingerie dresses of wolfe and
batiste, and also linen suits. Among the
most recent novelties are the large fiat
and the ball-shaped buttons covered with
a thin cloth, showing loops of cotton
thread similar to the pile on Turkish
toweling or agaric cloth. These are in
keeping with the Turkish toweling eff
fects in trimmings on suits. dresses and
millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Lingerie Frocks Loaded With Costly Lace
Heirloom Pieces Pressed Into Service for
Summer FroCkS---L Lace FroCkS, With
Hats and ParaSolS to Match.

frock, hat, coat. wrap, petticoat or neg
lige which is not graced by a softening
bit of lace is bare, indeed and hopelessly
behind the mode. The favor for lace
trimming includes every sort of lace
ever turned off from cushion, crochet
needle or loom. If one can afford 1t, or
one can draw upon the stores of the
aforementioned dressy great-grandmOther
one wears old point, cobwebby chantilly,
rich cluny, Irish crochet and venise laces.
If there is only a limited pOcketbook
and the choice of bargain counters. at
command one invests in few yards Of
really handsome insertion and borders 1t
with yards of the inexpensive but ever
excellent valencennes, which softens the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
NOTES AND NOVELTIES.

white satin with high heels of spar
king cut glass. The heels, cut in q
beautiful rose pattern, sent forth won
derful, scintillating CLEANS of rose.
blue and violet as their wearer walked
and danced. Now all the high-class
taking orders for boots with cut-glass
heels, and pair of these boots, made
of black satin and equipped with
French heels of cut glass and buttons
of crystal, were worn last week by a
youthful matron, with a bridge gown
of dark color Of course, such heels
could not venture on stone pavement.
and even when indoors their owner
must step with precaution, keeping
mostly on her toes, for If crash
should come the result might be disas-
trous to her equilibrium and her dig
nifty.
A Dressmaking Hint.
TN making one of the large cape COL
! lars of net or other material now so
fashionable, do not attempt to sew the
trimming around the net chiffon or ba-
tiste circle which forms the collar, in
the ordinary way. for it is next to i'm
possible to prevent a drawn and puck
cred effect Basic the big circle of
sheer fabric on sheet of wrapping
paper; then haste the lace or insertion
trimming outside of this circle along
the outer edge of the trimming. Now
draw up the inner edge Of the trim
until it fits exactly over the edge of
the circular collar. Basic trimming to
collar, snip away the hastings that hold
collar and trimming to the paper, and
you can proceed at leisure to finish the
seam and the edge in a dainty manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

this blue and buff costume will be worn
a tan straw hat with tan plumes. but
toned boots Of ecru satin and long cham
payne colored silk gloves with embroid-
cries in navy blue. Another gown. de-
signed for bridge wear, has an embroid-
cred cream wolfe tunic bordered with
macrame, also creamy in tone There Is
simple bodice of wolfe and macrame, but
all the trimming is on the sleeves-whict
is quite proper, since these are the only
parts of the bodice that show. an en-
chanting little chemise, sleeveless
tunic, of gold and green changeable tat
feta falling over the bodice and as FAY
as the hips. The chemise is open all tine
way down both side seams. but is held
in place by a band of gold lace at the
waist line Gold lace also edges the
chen1ise all around, and the plainness OF
the front is broken by a row of small
green buttons with gold cord loops.
1t is the unusual tailored suit now that
has not some lace garnishment, in the
form of collar and cuffs, single revers
or a Jabot of some type or other These
lacy belongings are used not only with
suits of satin, taffeta and other materials
of a dressy character: but also with
utiltarian suits of mohair. serge, whip
cord and wool mixture, intended for shop
ping and general use. The collars" sold
in Paris for spring tailored suits are not
ordinary. familiar sailor and shawl
shapes, collars of such elemental type
being reserved now for juvenile wear.
The fashionable coat collar of lace is
much more intricate and subtle in de-
sign. Sometimes it is entirely One-Sided
in effect, again it may be a narrow round
] collar at the top with big square revers
growing larger toward the bottom. II
may even be a iabot arranged to dangle
down the back of the shouldes. In any
event, it is of lace, or of lace attached te
net; and in nine cases out of ten it is
creamy or ecru in tone.
X
Three interesting examples of the new
creamy lace neck and coat belonging
are shown in the illustrations. One is thu
jabot-blouse by Callot Soeurs. Thi
blouse, designed for wear with a tailore'
coat and skirt of blue and black miXtur
of very dark coloring, is built Of cham
payne colored malines lace, the lace bein:
laid over silk of the same delicate, cream!
| tint. The arrangement of the jabot will
! its pointed ends is clearly shown by thu
photograph. The long pointed ends of tn,
jabot extend below the fronts of the cuta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Utilizing Pieces of Wool.

W7OMEN who crochet and knit often
" have odd lengths Of wool Of various
colors left over, especially now that the
Christmas deluge has subsidized. One
woman who does good deal of such
work has bag in which she puts all
the odds and ends of yarn. and when the
bag is full she utilities the contents by
crocheting a little slumber robe for the
baby's crib or a small afghan.
Tie the pieces together haphazard. but
keep the same weights together Take
long needlefuls and work I'm the shell
stitch such articles as you may take a
fancy to make. In regard to putting
woods of the same weight together, one
will find that Shetland zephyr. Shetland
wool and ice wool are of about the same
weight as are cashmere yarn, Spanish
worsted, Dresden saxony. Germantown
zephyr, Shetland floss and. knitting
worsted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
HpZzl2mep cpH.HdsSQZeY

showed only in deep scalloped border,
for the upper part of the frame was COW
cred with all-Over cream Venise lace.
This lace was, of course, laid over the
tan silk and Tapped down over it in small
scallops, two to a rib. the joining being
hidden with narrow tan chenille fringe.
This beautiful parasol accompanies a
trailing gown Of tan taffeta and cream
lace, the edge of the sloping lace tunie
showing border of fringe like that on
the parasol. A cream lace hat with a
long tan plume and boots of tan kid with
buttoned tops of cream suede completed
this delectable costume
A very beautiful new taffeta parasol.
also employing the fashionable scallop
motif, is pictured. This scalloped silk
parasol makes one think of giant rose,
especially since the taffeta fOunces are in
shades of rose pink in the most delicate
pastel effect. Each scallop is huttor holed
In timer scallopS at the edge and the eff
feet of all these rose-colored flounceS is
indescribably light and beautiful The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18


N tune counts for more than the
NJ parasol. Its capacity of shad-
ing the complexion from the
sun is the very least of it's ad-
mirable features. 1t adds grace to the
carriage, forms an unequaled weapon Of
coquetry, completes the harmony of the
costumes color scheme, and gives a
touch OF smartness and completeness
which no other accessory can quite sup
ply
Ii used to be the custom to invest in
one or two general utility parasOls, one
of the plain colored, practical coaching
type and another, perhaps, of lace or
chiffon i'm dressy effect: these two sun
shades being used alternately as the Oc-
casion and the costume demanded Now
adays however, miladi must have para
sol to match every costume, and the para
sol must also match in every detail of
material and design: a certain style of
handle and curve of rib proclaimng its
appropriateness in every instance. This
effect OF harmony may be obtained
when the pocketbook is curtailed-only by
most careful planning, the costumes be-
ing designed beforehand with view to
economical interchanges of accessories
later on.
There are very few really plain para
soils this season, though, of course there
will always he demand for the smart
and practical parasois of green, red, blue