davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22

news shown In motion pictures. an(
excellent musical programme by the
pheum orchestra complete the bill
Cameo Kirby" one OF the most
uiar melodramas Of recent years. ,
ten by Booth Harrington and Harry
Wilson. opened for a weeks run
James Durltln in toe title role al
Garrick theater last night.
The play entered upon successful
reer a few years ago with Dustin
mum in the title role. and since
proved a decided success in stock.
plot of Cameo Kirby" is laid IN
around New Orleans about seventh
years ago, and presents the hablts
conventions OF a people which has,
since passed into drama and fictIo1
The play presents the situation
wei! respected southern family plan
murder and iustifying il under their
ception Of honor and cbiyalry. IN
the opening Of the play Thomas Ran
a southern gentleman. commits sd
in the cabin of Mississippi river
after gambling away his estate
II is supposed by his son. Tom
dali. and nis daughter. Adele Ran
that their father was driven TO his a
by the wiles of n notorious ganf
Cameo Kirby. the prohigatc son
southern gentleman. Young Ra1
makes it the object Of his life "a.
down Cameo Kirby and by killing
avsnGe his fathers death.
With the opening of The drama. 4
dali learns that Kirby is in New OrI
and ut once sets about planning
intrigue which VIII result IN XII
death. Colonel Morcau. a friend OF.
Randall family who was on the ste
boat when the elder Randall killed
self. fights a duel with Itirby and
I'm " Lei, ~ -;-1.r- A
himself In the Randall home and Ia
tronted by Adele Randall and her
brother, The General" He explaln.
the woman his situation without did
ing his identity. She offers 10 81
nlm and Introduces Kirby TO tile ~
bers OF the household as Colonel
reau. INC man he has Just killed
by accompanies the family TO the n
tation Which in reality is Ills own
ne won il from the elder RahdaIL.
nigh love soon springs up betWecn u
by and Adele Randall The plot resl
a climax when young Tom Randall Cd
10 tne plantation and is ready to-
Kirby. Cameo Kirby then explains
won the estate from The elder Raa
To prevent Colonel AIorcpu from 4
nlng ii by foul means. Kirby doeds.
estate back to the Randalls and icsyes
plantation to lead new life and NJ
himself worthy OF the woman vino
caused the transformation in him.
The characters in the play cal
many dialects. southern. negro. cr'
and French.
James Dnrliln was entirely acccpt1
as Cameo Kirby, and Ida Adair did
SELF credit as Adele Randall and
cast called forth the appreciation OIL
audience. Tho General" little brol
OF Tom and Adele Randall. was
sentod ba' Gladys Eastman. The u
slrl sustained a difficult and impor.
part With great credit 10 herself
other members OF the company are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22

Polly OF the Circus" with 1da
Icon IN the leading role. comes tg
Colonial Thursday night for four n's1
ana matinee SATURDAY. One OF
,na,iS features of the production HSs
realistic circus scenes. clowns. acEu,.
hurses and other salient features
characterize a circus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22

The Fortune Hunter" the brII
clean American comedy. ny Wino
Smith. will be the Offering OF Cohsr
harris at the Salt Lake theater 4
llrec nights and matinee, beginning
night. l, lis breczily acted hy an e,;
lent company headed by Fred Niblo
Josephine Colan, and including
payers as Frank Bacon. Phil Enn
FRANK Bouman, Lcnto I'ulwel and \
Ginia Berry. The whims!caIlties Of
NlOio Characterization arc delighul
In'ronsht out in the opening net. ~
llne, every situation. every act, and
ehtire moral Of the piece arc wholes9
and the ensemble is uplifting. II
sermon. preached by a subtle bunioris'
Not 10 have heard Mondsnc Phla
sing skinny" tEls week at tho ErlF,
iS TO have missed one OF the clever
GhaTacter impersonatlons yet onsrsa
,nat house. Those who have NOT
Sotten the musical show, "ffasn
Wnicn PLAYED here last sesaon. VIII n
115tle I,,'i, DIFFICULTY in remembering f.
in,niliips as the star OF tho singers
tnat organization. She is one OF the
eral entertaining features ct tho Emp5
ms week. Kara. the juggier. prooi:
Ihe most finished performer In ms
now travelling. heads the bill. But
una cara arc offering the same un'<
acrobatic act they gave in London
new YORK n year ago. and Their y
WIN the lariat and in tunbling are
9oote the. average. The new bill =.
Hihpress begins Wednesday afterhoo'-
Polly OF the Circus" with ida
Leon IN the leading role. comes t9 i
Colonial Thursday night for four VI
ana matinee SATURDAY. One OF n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
STRANGE COIFFURES
ARRIVE FROM PARIS

| Couture fashions in Paris have been
running riot of late. and the most notable
| eccentricities that are seen are conc erned
with the evening caps, which are OF all
manner of designs and Influenced by any
number of nationalities.
Eastern headdresses predominant, heavy
with gold and jeweled earpieces, and dis
closing wonderful trophies of plumage.
The ra jain cap has an aigrette i'm the GEN.
ter ascending from a coruscation Of
simli diamonds, emeralds, rubies and
pearls.
Then there is the Persian cap, with a
spun glass brush i'm the front splayed
out like the tail of a peacock and held by
a beautiful and daZzlingly brilliant orna-
ment.
Some of the national caps of France
have been copied more or less closely for
the We'll dressed Woman's wear The
Breton, in gold lace incrusted with
jewels and ornamented a the back with
huge plume, is one of them.
EccentricitieS i'm couture arrangements
abound. There is the Apache dressing,
showing the hair absolutely straight,
sweeping over the brow. In direct con-
trast to this morose looking scheme there
is the angel couture, parted in the CEN
ter, delicately waved and so arranged at
the back that the shape of the head is
not disguised.
The time has come for wearing plenty
OF pron2s. barrettes and combs In the
hair. Ii is a fashion that can be easily
overdone, but that is very effective when
observed with restraint The blond tor
toise shell slides and prongs with very
light iatticework tracery of sparkling
simili diamonds are very effective, and
there are dark tortoise shell and jet
combs for those who like them.
The white ivory comb looks little too
much like the toilet table appurtenances
to be acceptable at first sight, but ii also
is a fashionable resource, and as ii is
quite plain and toothed in the ordinary
manner il looks rather as if 1t had been
left in the hair by mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
A NOVELTY FOR
THE DINNER TABLE

A We'll known hostess the other night
placed a number of rare Dresden china
birds about her table. and very quaint
and pretty they looked, affording her
guests no little amusement. Not A flower
was visible until dessert. when the fin
ger glasses were brought in. Each finger
glass was trimmed wit a single row.
around the edge, of flowers, and the
flowers were different in each case-yel-
Ion jonquils in one finger glass, pink car
nations in second, gardenias I'm third.
violets in a fourth, snowdrops in fifth.
and SO on. The lovelieSt of all was one
which held vari-colored cyclamen.
1t is now the mode. by the way, not to
set handful of flowers i'm any vase or
bowl or otherwise to I'LL one up. The
most popular arrangement is to pat flow
ers in singly all round the edge Of the
vase or bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Tahetas Revived

~ II. THE glorious silks-taffetas
changeable, plain. patterned and
~ bordered, The supple. exquisitely
colored fabrics need only TO be seen to
convince the lover OF the beautiful that
the revival IS well worth encouraging.
The changeable taIetas are in the
foremost rank. over in Paris there ia
not m0diste who has not some de-
iectaDie little taffeta frock. jacket or
hat 70 offer you.
The afternoon froclss are peculiarly
effective when OF tafeta. Plain and
striped combinations are lovely The
alliance Of plain with changeabie. flow
cred with stripes, bordered effects with
plain and spotted panels with one-toue
silks is most noticeable.
The taffeta frock in an indescri babIe
way exploits the quaint fashions Of
grandmother's day. It shows, scallops
10. perfection; it is soft enough to be
shirred. pulled, gathered and Quilted in
the revival of old-fashioned trimming
IT gives the mOdish fullness of line with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

@VHIS favorite old-time SCUM ,s
inexpensive. delicious and nour-
ishing. 1t requires time for it's
/ making, but is well worth tho
trouble. Take one calls head.
scrape and clean. then boil I'm water to
cover until the meat Is tender. Take out
inc meat ana take the best pieces from
the Done. Return the bones to the pot
together with the toughest parts of the
meat three quarts of veal broth and a
rev chicken bones to flavor IL you hap
pen to have them. Add two onions SLICED.
bunch of soup green's, containing a tur-
Mp stick of celery, parsley and shallot.
III you can get the regular turtle spice bag
mixture, which contains the most delight
ful combination of spices known TO the
culinary art, you will require no other
seasonings. If you cannot make your
own combinations, using a bit of CHINA
mon, Glove, allspice, the least grating OF
nutmeg and bay leaf Salt and pepper
TO taste. Cook an hour and a half then
strain through a fine strainer and thicllen
with little Drowned -four stirred smooth
In cold water. When smooth and creamy
add the pieces of veal cut off and laid
aside and a spoonful of chicken meat and
simmer twenty minutes. Just before serv-
ing add little lemon juice, dish into hot
plates, put in each one slice of lemon
and sprinkle little chopped parsley over
it and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

White corduroy is being used in sepa-
rate skirts and proves a most admirable
material for that purpose.
The newest of the useful MILDLY blouSeS
is made of khaki, trimmed with white
linen and having white chest and side
lacings to match the collar.
Nearly all the handsome lingerie dresses
are pure whitehall is, they show prac-
tically no colored embroidery. The color
is added in the garniture Of girdie. sash,
tunc or coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Drawn or Head Cheese.

Another timely and inexpensive meat
dish is what the English call Drawn. but
Americans head cheese. This is made of
pigs head and -trotters,'' and properly
made and decorated is quite good enough
for the Sunday nights supper table.
Take small pigs head split end wash
in cold water. Put i'm kettle with two
well cleaned pigs feet, cover with cold
water, add a tablespoonful OF salt and
bring slowly to the boiling point. Skim,
then add one carrot sliced. a bay leaf and
tablespoonful of whole peppers. Cover
and cool until the meat separates easily
from the bones. Take up the head and
feet, remove the meat from the bones and
chop fine, or cut in dices. Season with
salt and pepper to taste. Strain the broth
in which the meat was' cooked and re-
move all the fat. If there is more than
three pints of the liquor, boil until le-
or diced meat. Stir well, boil five min
utes, then turn into mclds. If preferred.
slices OF hard-boiled egg can be intro
duced in layers through the mold. When
ready to serve turn out on a pretty plat
ter and decorate with water cress
parsley. Tiny mods cubes of Grain
berry jelly can be arranged also about
the Drawn" and served with it.
If a hot dish is desired the Sliced
Drawn can be dipped in beaten egg. rolled
in bread crumbs and fried in hot Vece-
table oil. If you wish to keep a mold OF
the meat for some time lay i'm stone jar
and cover with vinegar. The cost of this
jolly little dish is almost ridiculous, the
for six cents pound, and the feet three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

out any distressing stiffness. Fancy an
exquisite white taffeta with skirt
showing scalloped ruffles to the knees.
Each is bound with pink satin ribbon
and1 the .fichu Is scallopeds in the same
way, while clusters Of blue and pink
handmade roses are used on the sleeves.
girdle and sash ends.
Taffeta hats bid fair to demand the at
tention OF women. They are made over
frames in either broad low shapes or
draped bonnets. The silk is stretched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Lace-trimmed and lace-covered para
soils are among the novelties and lace
covered fans are coming in again.
The chiffon waists that harmonic with
jackets and skirts are shown in a most
fascinating combination of colors that
blend perfectly with the plain cloth
Borders remain in high favor. being ac-
ceptable in low, medium and high-priced
fabrics, but are especially pretty in the
novelty dress goods that are seen so
much now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

There is a steady demand for fine quail
ties of serges and whpcords for the
spring suits
Sleeves, you will notice, have redeemed
the line of the armhole. Deep, fitted
cuffs are in vogue, and there is unmis-
taxable fullness at the shoulder.
Although embroidery is used on every
thing possible for children, it is con-
fined. generally. on coats to the re-
movable collars and cuffs of white otto
man silk, pique or lingerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
An Emergency Dessert.

Open a can of pears, peaches or ounces.
Put in kettle with a tight-fitting cover.
Mix two cupfuls of self-rising flour with
one cupful of milk and a well beaten egg.
Drop this batter by spoonfuls over TIE
heated fruit. Cover closely and ssteam
twelve minutes. taking care il does not
burn Turn on to a platter and serve
with its own juice. with cream or with
hard sauce as preferred.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

White is very prominent in millinery,
and in footwear it is practically every
thing.
Round or square fitted neckpieces are
seen on the collarless blouses, sometimes
scalloped or otherwise embroidered, pref
erably in the Bulgarian style.
! a girlsh hat of sapphre-blue taffeta
was draped with soft folds of blue-and-
gold changeable, forming smart loops at
| the side which held tall gray grass
J aigrette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Many belts will be worn and the leather
ones are very chic.
Patent leather belts are snappy for linen
and Bingham frocks.
The changeable taffeta suits and gowns
viii require white gloves.
In millinery small flowers and tightly
pressed designs are used.
White dresses are frequently relieved
with bright sashes and girdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

color below the waist line. Emerald
green, sapphire blue. golden brown and
changcahie effects are dominant
Accessories OF taffeta are decidedly in
vogue. Handbags, paraSolS, girdies.
stocks. fichus and collarettes Of silk are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

The pretty lowered foulards are espe-
cially appropriate for the frocks of youth
full maidens
Some of the new princess petticoats
have the upper portion made of spun
silk, with ribbon across the shoulder
instead of the customary strap.
Cotton ratine is having a great vogue
for misses suits, with crystal or ball
ivory buttons for trimming, and is one
of the new tub materials now in demand
for shirt waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

or canvas gown must not be forgotten.
1t Is made on directoire lines with a lit
tie vest or crossed lines At the front. 1t
is button trimmed and rejoices in d
peplum or tail at the back. Sometimes
II has a sash that serves to ccnt,nue the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
FASHIONS AND FADS.

one-piece gowns are still the vogue.
In evening dress two colors are often
combined.
Crepe de chine is enjoying a decided
popularity.
Shaped berthas of lace are predicted for
q return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

plain or laid in folds or broad tuclks. 1t
can be shdrred on cords. and even the
flowers can be Of taffeta. wired on the
edges Of the petals or bound with con-
trasting silk.
Puffed taffeta crowns are in vogue on
small hats. and huge ribbon bows or
snrred, caDochons are used by many OF
the French niliners.
The separate little. jacket of taffeta to
be worn with the linen dress, with the
exquisite lingerie frock or with the wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

S;ss pieces are Joined, shirred and
used to cover the edge. The velvet is
then draped and knotted around the
crown. and at one side a large bow Is
placed under the brim.
Large white flowers OF exquisite tex
ture are placed on the top of a gray
taffeta shape. The fabric hat, by the
way. IS an important factor in this
seasons millinery This model is bound
with darker gray and edged with a
cord. The bright yellow centers Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
SEAS0NABLE RECIPES.
SUNDAY MENU.


BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal.
Baked Salt MackereI Grass
Baked Potatoes
Rolls. Coffee.
DINNER
vermicelli Soup.
fSkles. Celery.
Roast Veal with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Kalc
Lettuce Salad.
Rice Pudding with Mcringue.
Black Coffee.
SUFFER.
English Drawn.
Creamed Potatoes
Shrimp Salad
Lemon Jelly. Orange Cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

carrying out the taffeta idea to the Joy
of every woman who loves the rustic of
silk.
Verify, the revival of this lovely fabric
will work wonders in the toilet Of MI
lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

flowers add q touch Of sunshine to the
hat.
For wear with an ornate costume
tho broad hat OF Irish lace stands II
the front ranks. The frame Is covered
first with white net and then bound
with black velvet. A low pulled crown
Of black finishes the simple idea, an
osprey of white rising at the side in
snowy grace Any colors can be COM
bined. and If you prefer monotone eff
fects, heavy lace can be dyed to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

lar wearer against the summer sun,
who can ignore that usefulness is also
j factor?
Let one word be suggested to the short
woman: Do not go to extremes when
choosing the fiat hat. Let not tho
diameter of your model be ri6culously
large in proportion to your height. Re
member the merry widow,
The Importance OF velvet ribbon Is
shown on the chip shape. The edge is
bound with velvet. applied In shirring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
HARMON SHOOTS
BACK At BRYAN
Opens Ohio Campaign With
Reply to Recent Attacks
by Nebraskan
TAFT FLAYS ROOSEVELT
MOST PRONOUNCED NEHBAL As
SAuITS YET MADE MARK
HIS SPEECH Al
STFUBTNVILIE

I rs Associated Prss,
Wooster. o.. May l2.--Goyernor
hudson Harmon tonight began his
campaign in Ohio with a reply to the
attacks of William JENNINGS l'ryan.
recently made IN a tour of the state.
Il served for years as judge, also
as attorney general. have been for
moro tran three years governor OF
the state. Docs Bryan mean that ]
am acting part in all these positions
10 secure the confidence of the peo-
pie, 10 more fully betray them, IL
| ever become president?
silly as that sounds. II is the real
meaning OF what he SAYS. Bryan
twits me with alleged disappoint-
ment IN the selected delegates from
various states would rather take
disappointment from my party in tho
nominations, than to inflict disap-
pointment on 1t in elections Though
have been a candidate for five times
! have never disappointed my party
yet"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
Iolouitt at panl,an,li.

liy 'ssocisicd Press
Panhandle. Tex. Map 30 Cover
nor Colqditt addressed a very cnthu-
siastic audience cf about SOC people
In the court house here today Tn
Governor and his party were met II
the depot al @ Is by reception com.
mittee headed by O York. county
chairman of the Democratic party.
and escorted 10 the Wilks hotel
where for thirty inmates ho cid AZ
informal reception and met many oi
The voters OF this county who had
driven twenty-five miles to hear him
His address was puncthated hy
frequent applause and indicated hi
audience was IN accord with tie re.
marks he made Immediately after
the speech the Governor and party
were escorted In automobiles 10 the
handsome home Of MAYOR I. "a. Hill
where a sHmptuous dinner was sery-
ed Fifteen plates were laid ,or the
following officers and husiress men
County Chairman York Count,
1udss Ratliff, Judge Harrison. Judge
Soutf wood. Judge . Keefe. Col T.
Riggs. Mayor Hill. Frank Elston. u
C. Stone, Postmaster Y. G. Nelson, J.
C. Loves. President of Commercial
club. and the Hon. a. l.. rensor.
After the dinner the Governors
party departed IN autos for Claude
wher" the Governor is billed TO speak
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
OROzCO ADMITS
REBELS DEFEAT
Explains Conditions Which
Contributed to Reversal
in COnejOs Fight
IS NOT O|SHEARTENED
DECLARES REVOLUTION HAS
JUST REGUN AND Is CONFI-
DENT OF ULTIMATE OVER
THROW OF MApERO

Nv Associ.ied Press
liminez, Mex. May l2.-Conced-
ing defeat in his initial battle before
Conejos, General orozco leader OF
TIE rebe' forces, tonight is not dis
pirited.
The revolution Is just begun he
said. we are confident that we
will ultimately overthrow Madero.
Lack of food and water for our men
and horses, as well as the artillery
Of the feedrals, caused our defeat.
Our positions were insecure. and We
retreated for strategic reasons Our
losses we're light"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
GONcrnnr in Annrilln.

Governor o. y CoIquitt lef: Am
arillo Yesterday forenoon for Pan
handle 10 speak in the Interest Of HIS
candidacy From Panhandle he went
TO Claude ard from that point 10
Clarendon. making addresses In both
places While here. Governor Col
quit talked with friends about his
candidacy, and declared himself as
we'll pleased with his lineup In tris
and other portions Of the state.
The chief executive Of the state
gave the greater part Of his time I,
discussion Of purely political matters
and Indicated that be will have little
tine for anything other than cam
patching until after the primaries. 4
number of prominent advocates OF
Governor Colqu.tt's candidacy visit
cd with MIN while he was in Amarll-
10. this being tie second visit 70 this
oiiy and section durng .he pest Few
cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
SOUR LAKE GOES
DRY BY DEFAULT
Cancellation Of Licenses by
Comptro:.- lane Cause
of Dr0uth
-reea'to Daily News

Austin. Tex. May l2.-An order OF
Comptroller ". !. Lane today strip.
the town Of Sour Lake. Hardin couu.
~. Of its saloons and leaves it iu
dry territory
The owners OF the places were Z
l.. Chapel Tom Thompson and A
bert l. Lewis All three we're
charged in the complaints which actin
ated the forfeiture with selling "a
minors
Sour Lake. by virtue Of It's IOpu.
lation. is under the Law entitled "a
five saloons II had five mp 10 a
few weeks ago.
Then tfe comptroller forfeited q
few licenses. but new ones Sere
taken out by other men. Then he re-
peated his action with the same re-
suit. Counting this mornings for.
FIXTURES, the Comptroller within the
last few weeks fas put eight saloon
men out OF business in Sour Lake
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
Texas Weather.

Panhandle. Peoos Valley and Pleins
country Cloudy and threatening
shower this afternoon Gt Childress
Temperature. So. North-Generally
cloudy and threatening showers this
afternoon at Denton. Gainesville ard
Bowie Temperature. rs. East-Gen-
orally part cloudy and pleasant; no
rain Temperature. SO. Certral--
Austin. Waco Fl Worth. clear and
pleasant balance partly cloudy 20
,loudy and threatening Temperature.
30, no rain Vest part cloudy 90
cloudy. and threaterinR no rain.
Temperature. ~. South-Gererally
cloudy and threatening. been rair,ng
aIi afternoon.