davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Emma Trentini. former grand opera
singer will make her second appearance
I'm Tight opera in New York when she ap-
nears in The Firefy" at the Lyric The
atre tomorrow night. otto Hauerbach'
author of the book Of Nine sherry
is responsible for the story and lyrics oil
the new comedy opera. while Rudolf
Friml composed the music.
The story told by the play is that OF u
Young street singer, who becomes an
opera prima donna. During the first act
Mile Trentini is seen as gamin singing
for .pennies. when she attracts the atten-
ton of a member of a yachting party a
Young man. When the party is about TO
depart for its destination. Bermuda, the
little .songstress succeeds in securing pas
sage as a. cabin boy. in which position
she further charms until her identity is
discovered. The. interest Of music lover
in her. voice secures for her the musical
education which she needs, and with her
return as a distinguished artist and her
second meeting with her young admlref
Of the early act, happy outcome for the
singer in. her affairs of the heart is as
sured
Assisting Mile. Trentini in the presenta-
ton Of the new play are Roy Atwel Mel
willie Stewart, Henry Vogel Craig Camp
bell. Sammy Lee. Audrey Maple, Evelyn
Carter Darlington, Ruby Norton and Vera
DE Rosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
ARCTIC PICTURES AT WEsER's,

ATOP of the World in Notion" moving
pictures OF the north by Beverly II. Doobs'
Will be presented at Webers Theatre, be-
ginning tonight The pictures which
show scenes among the Esquimaus, Arctic
exploration parties and other Alaskan ana
polar incidents, have recently completed
an engagement Of 3Seperforinances at the
Whitney Opera House, Chicago. Two per-
formances will be given each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Pinero's THE Mind the Paint Girl
at the Lyceum. with Billie Burke.
THE Whip" Drury Lane meloJrama,
at the Manhattan opera House.
Ready Money the James Montsom-
cry farce. in It's last week at the Maxine
Elliott
Little Women" at the Playhouse.
THE Governors Lady" at the Repub-
lie.
Annie Russelrs Old English Comedy
| Company, at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre.
Mime. simone in Louis T. Perker's
comedy, The Paper Chase" at Wal
lacks.
The musical plays that hold their own
against the invasion Of new offerings are:
The Red Petticoat," with Helen Low
ell. at Days.
THE Merry Countess" AT the Casino.
The Lady Of the slipper" at the Globe
with Elsie Janis and Montgomery and
Stone.
"Oh! Oh! Delphne!" at the Knlcker
booker.
"The ziegfeld FolIes OF 1872" at the
Moulin Rouge.
"The Count of Luxembourg at the
New Amsterdam, with Ann Swinburne.
Weber and Fields, in "Roly Poly and
without the Law" at the Weber and
Fields Music Hall.
Gertrude Hoffman,, in From Broad
way to Paris" at the Winter Garden.
IN a CLASS BY THEMSELVES.
The great Hippodrome spectacle. I'm
der Many Flags" and "The Ballet OF
Flowers"
The Paul Rainey African hunt pictures,
az fhA Rtiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

New York's theatres which present DIFF
ferent attractions each week Hill lave
various new offerings for the coming
week
William Faversham and his associate
players in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
which has been on view al tho Lyric The
atre. will continue at the West End for
one week Mr.. Faversham will be seen
a. Antony. and will he Supported by the
members of his company who have been
appearing with him. These include Ty-
rome Power, Frank Keenan,. Fuller Mel
lish, Berton Churchill, Julie OPP and
Jane Wheatley.
At the Grand Opera House The Quaker
Girl" after it's success of last season, will
be seen. Ina Claire still continues in the
It'll, role, and a number OF the original
members Of the cast during the plays run
at the Park Theatre are still with the
company Percival knight, May Nokes.
Nellie McHenry May Allison, Roland Bot
tomley, Arthur Klein, Peggy Lmdeen.
Ruth Lloyd, Lewys James. Gilbert Childs
and Maisie Cay are the more prominent
of The supporting players.
Madame Sans Gene" Victorien Ssr-
dou's comedy, made famous by Kathryn
Kidder. will be the attraction at y. f.
Keith's Harlem Opera House. Priscilla
Knowles will enact the title part. while
George Soule Spencer will he the Count
de Neipperg. Others in the cast will be
William f. Bonney. Gerald Harcourt,
Walter Horton. Brenda Fowler and Lydia
EnOtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
FIRST PRESENTATIONS.

day evening Die JOurnalisten' will be
given. on Tuesday evening and at the
Saturday matinee Der Austausch Lieut.
nant." and on Wednesday evening third
play from the company's repertory.
The author of the new play is a mem
Der Of the so-called young Niennese dra-
matte school. His comedy. which is in
three acts, will be presented by the chief
members Of the Irving Place company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

yThe Indiscretion of Truth" comedy
drama, by j. Hartley Manners author OF
.'Zira" and THE House Next Door, VIII
be the Offering at the Harris Theatre, be-
ginning Tuesday night, December 3. the
story has for It's foundation Wilkie Col
Hns's novel, Man and Wife"
The Truth" of the title is Truth Cole
ridge, a Scotch girl, ward Of an elderly
Scotch gentleman, who plans to elopc
with Bruce Darrell, a young athlete. The
peculiar marriage laws of Scotland in
volye the pair in technical Scotch mar
rage contract, which is further compi-
Gated by second contract with another
man. The girl thus finds herself con-
tracted in marriage with two men, al
though still unmarried. The interference
of Truths guardian, who is himself ii
love with her. and his success In eXtri-
eating her from her difficulties, form the
outcome of the story. which closes with
the betrothal OF Truth and her guardian
Ann Meredith will be seen as Truth,
Frank Kemble Cooper as her guardian,
Henry Mortimer and Walter Hampden as
her two lovers Others in the cast are
ander Frank, Richard Purdon, William
Eville, Nina Herbert, Violet Kemble
Cooper and Muriel Starr
The second Shakespearian revival o.
Jobn L. Kellerd i'm his season at the
Garden Theatre will be made on Wednes-
day afternoon, December 4, when he ana
his company will present, for the one
performance. 1.-THE Merchant of Venice.
MIR. Kelerd Will play shylock, while the
other leading characters Of the play VIII
be intrusted TO Theodore Roberts. Charles
A. Stevenson Edward Mackay, Harvey
Braban. Theodore Hamilton. Elwyn
Eaton, Amelia Gardner. Margaret Camp
bell and Isobel Merson.
'eThe Merchant of Venice" will be fol.
lowed by other special performances,
which will be given during the run Of
"IIamIet" These will include udipus
Rex"
"Damonwahl," a new comedy, 10y Felix
Doermann. is the latest addition TO the
repertory of the Irving Place Theatre II
will be presented first on Thursday even
ing. December ). and will be repeated On
friday and Saturday evenings. On Mon
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
FRILLs ARE TO RULE
SLIGHT DEPARTURE FROM THE PREVAILING STRAIGHT LINES.
Individual Ideas Likely to Govern Fashions to Greater Degree Than for Many Seasons
 Lace and Chiffon.

With the coming of the cold weath- CT and the advent of the velvets, furs, etc, there will be an increase in the importance of heavy lace, but for eve ming and house wear the fine laces will be in demand, and everything seems to point to season of frills and fiuffiness. though women are not likely to get as far away from the straight lines as some of theQfore- casters would have people believe. The eighteenth century modes are gaining ground, but there is no hard and fast rule about periods nowadays and women can wear pretty much what is most becoming and pleases them most if they are able to find the answers to those two problems.
 If frills and fiounces are becoming and suit a woman's style, then the fine laces are the thing, and even where one does not go in for that sort of thing the fine laces are avail able for the most clinging of drap- cries and the most simple and severe of lines, says New York Sun writer
 Chantilly, both black and white; Alencon, Mechlin, point de'Angleterre all the filmy laces that are grouped under the head of French laces or 'fancies''-are used in multitude of ways.
 Sometimes a wide panel of lace, plain or draped, starts between the shoulder blades and is allowed to fall free over the skirt or is draped to the skirt The lace may start higher, at the shoulder seams, or it may begin on the front of the bodice. be drawn over the shoulders and down in V to the waist line in the back and then form a drapery or scarf ends over the back of the skirt
 There are many effective coat tail arrangements of lace in this last class, the lace perhaps forming a fichu drapery on the front of the bodice or merely making a wide col lar over the shoulders and then de- scending to form the little coat tails in the back
 Wing sleeves of fine lace have been revived and are seen not only on robes d'interieure, but on dinner and evening gowns. Many of the smart est dinner and formal evening frocks have their bodices entirely of fine lace and tulle or chiffon, while the draped skirts are of satin or other heavier material. Peplum details are 1 often introduced with bodice or blouse of lace and panels or tunis draperies of lace continuing the lace trimmings of bodice are handled ir every conceivable way.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
GARMENTS IN DAYS OF RAIN
Question of Material Just Now is One of the Very Greatest
 importance.

At this season of the year the se- lection of the "dressier" coats and suits is one limited only by the purse or taste of the buyer. and the most serious question confronting the av- craze man or woman along the sub ject of clothes" is what to buy that will be good looking and yet be serv- iceable in both rainy or sunny weather. The 'cravanette" answers all requirements. and is suitable for every occasion where rain repel- lent garment is desired.
 The secret of the popularity of this material is that it's appearance never indicates that 1t is waterproof fabric, but when wearing it in storm it's rain-proof qualities are quickly appreciated.
 For auto wear, riding habits, COS. tunes for outdoor sports and for chauffeurs outfits this cloth is ad- mirable, as it comes in three weights and in various shades and weaves.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
Fa.shion's Fancies S1S5g FIX

Check patterns are coming quickly to the fore as blouse materials
 Imitation furs are taking the place of the expensive peltry. These fur cloths form little vests, cuffs and col lars on jackets.
 Velvets, corduroys and velveteens are important for afternoon suits. and the corded effects seem to be most generally used in costumes.
 Muffs will be of more mammoth size than ever this winter. The fur riers have seen to that. They are al. so desperately concerned6 in working up original little fitments for the neck in the guise of high stocks.
 Materials are, as rule, supple, soft and wide. The tones are soft and neutral, allowing for the introduc- tion of the color note by means of the vests, girdles. velvet collars and ornaments so much in vogue.
 Stunning jackets of Scotch knitted goods for the cool autumn days will appeal to the woman who enjoys a eross-country tramp. Made in the Norfolk style and resembling heavy cloth in texture. they are decidedly good looking.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
Smart Street Dresses.

According to the Dry Goods Econo- mist, during the last few weeks metro politan stores have made special fea- ture of smart street dresses The char mouse models have proved the most in demand, but crepe de chine, bengaline and various styles of brocaded silks have been taken up to considerable extent. For more practical use serge street dresses in plain color or with hairline stripes have sold we'll Novel, ty worsted, sponge, Bedford cord and similar cloths also appear fin Ele sim pie one-piece dresses which come un- der the classification of practical med els. In some of the woolen materials either silks or chiffons are used in combination, particularly in develop tng the waist
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
SMART EVENING COATS
MAoNIFIcENcE OF MATERIAL IS
 UNPRECEDENTED.
VIII Last Long, but Are Extremely Costly at the Present Moment Velvet In Particular Form Is
 Extremely Popular.

There is always peculiar seduc. tiveness about a fine wrap. and now this charm is more bewildering than ever. for every point of the elegant garment strives for grace and beauty. As for textures, you can imagine how grand they are when 1 tell you that some of the more exquisite coatings for evening use are marked as high as forty dollars yard, while such prices as twenty-five dollars and thirty dol lars are as common as if every wom- an had her pockets lined with gold. However, the fabrics have lifetime quality, for somo are in substantial
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

without slipping this marvellous blend. Andrew Jackson and his victorious soldiers camped near the Market for rest and refreshment The pirate, La Fitte, came there; Henry Clay was en- tertained nearby at the old Hotel Royal; while
 during the war, thousands of soldiers passing through NewO Orleans. drank French Market Cof- fec and spread its fame throughout America
 Not until the invention of q remarkable dramatically sealed can and the establishment of the French Market Mills, equipped with be shipped, with all it's delightful flavor re- tained, outside the city. Today the wonder ful machinery in the French Market Mills reproduces exactly the famous roast and blend,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
HATS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
signers Have by No Means Forgot ten the Younger Element.

The kiddies are not forgotten in the making up of materials for their head wear. There is cotton seal plush in white and colors suitable for children's 8 hoods and capes as we'll as for brims of ladies hats, for the entire hat or for turban effects.
 Velvet manufacturers say that great quantities of black velvet have been sold, not only for the making of pressed velvet hats, but for trimming, and also for drapery effects.
 Of course, ribbons will be utilized to no little extent
 Satin and moires are again to the fore says the Millinery Trade Review. The latter will be the favorite of the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
The Story of the Old French Market
 and Its Wonderful Coffee

/ The old French Market, in New Orleans, has been there for over 100 years. It is a long, low building with open sides, filled with stalls, from which are sold meats, vegetables, dry goods and miscellaneous articles It is typi- caly French for, even now, English is hardly spoken there for the buyers, like the sellers are mostly of French, Spanish or Creole descent.
 Scattered through the building are little counters, at which coffee and lunch arc sold at almost any hour of the day or night. Even
 before Spain sold Louisiana to France when coffee as beverage was unknown in many parts of America. French coffee, in all it's ex- quisite perfection, was served at the old French Market; no stranger ever visited New Orleans
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
French Market Mills, New Orleans, Lae
 (New Orleans Coffee Co.,, Ltd, Proprietors)

two materials. All these materials, especially in piece goods. are repre- sented in the manufactured hats, in rlain shapes, tailored hats, pattern mats and trimmed hats.
 Moire used as facing and trimmings will be featured widely for early fall Moire ribbon, both narrow and wide, is shown, from which is developed many new and interesting high ribbon cock ades.
 An imported model shows the use of mustard colored moire ribbon, forming stunning high plaited fancy with a base of the shirred moire ribbon. An other clever use of this ribbon, about two inches wide, Is noted, forming a succession of flat bows, which are placed in high standard of velvet of the same shade as the ribbon, making simple but effective trimming.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

silks so interwoven with gold and sil yer threads as to suggest the absolute defiance of time For a long period at least, bits of such materials will endure, and when they are looked at in the years to come everybody will marvel at the magnificence of our time. For, of course, there must be a revulsion of feeling at last, and then we will come down to the most coun- trified simplicities. The present gran deurs are ascribed to the needs of the manufacturers, who. seeing no way of getting women to use more material, have happened upon the lucrative mo- tion of making textures more splendid.
 One of the lovelest fabrics for both evening and fine day coats is cut veil vet. which Is now shown with gauge background, the texture falling as softly as yelling, and yet looking warm and permitting rich fur edges.
 But to return to the coat of dinky cut which is 30 popular now, and which always offers a splendid idea for the top garment of a tailored suit in one fabric; for 1t is the difference between the coat and skirt materials which makes this model trying to most figures. The style is shown by the figure illustrated. the material be- ing a tan wool ratine and the trim ming black panne velvet. As a one piece dress of black panne is worn with this garment it Is here presented in it's most aristocratic phase, and the get-up is admirably topped by very dashing hat of black panne and yell low and black paradise plumes.
 Ready made, coat in this style can be had from fifteen dollars up. Woolly coatings in two colors, wide vale serge coating, wool cheviot, chinchilla, etc, are some of the prac- tical materials. If the garment is to be made at home 1t can be varied as the type needs, and If the dressmaker wants a very swagger coat cut for a stout suit of corduroy or serge she could do no better than to use this model. If the coat get-up is to be for reception purposes, and there is every chance of it's being as we'll the only garment for the theater. have the coat of velveteen and the dres of cloth in the same color. Taupe, In that very smart shade called eclipse. would be a splendid color for it, although many
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

and as consequence French Market Coffee has become the National Drink of the South.
 The ships on which the choicest growth of cctfees come to America are unloaded directly at the docks at the French Market Mills, avoiding transportation in freight cars in cold climates. This makes great difference in flavor And the old secret process of roasting and blending, though taking longer than that of ordinary mills, produces an exquisite flavor entirely different from that of ordinary coffees.
 The completion of the French Market Mills. throughout the South-has been recognized everywhere as one of the greatest commercial achievements in many years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
USE FOR RIBBON REMNANTS
Make Attractive Serviette Bands When They Are Carefully
 Put Together.

Small ribbon remnants have a knack of collecting in large numbers. and it is not easy to find useful pur- poses to which they may be put. One good way in which pieces of strong ribbon about seven inches in length and two inches in width may be uti- lized is the making of serviette bands to take the place of the ordinary rings. In the accompanying sketch
 we show band of this kind, and the ribbon should be cut into point at one end. lined with sateeri and bound at the edges with narrow ribbon, or a fine silk cord may take it's place if preferred. It can be made to fasten
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
To Make Fur Bands.

When you desire to cut fur in mar row bands. place it hair side down. ward upon marble slab and meas. ure off the desired width.
 Mark with a pencil and cut with a sharp knife, following the pencil mark indicated Care must be taken not to mutilate the fur.
 If you desire to join the bands, neatly overcast them with linen thread on the skin side.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
BEST TO KEEP IN SEASON
Headaear Not Suitable to Weather Does Not Look Suitable and Is
 Not Healthy.

All the shops have for some time shown feIts, beavers, velours and suchlike wintry hats, though none too early for our winters choice. But many women are foolish enough to wear their new purchases immediate ly.
 Soon there will be no season as far as clothes are concerned, for already we wear felts in early September and straws in March. It is an absurd prac- tice. and one which should not be con tinued if only from the health point of view. In the warm days of autumn, felt hats, however light, are bad for the hair, and the transparent straws when worn In the keen winds of early spring are often the primary causes of neuralgia headache. A woman should-weather of course permitting in normal seasons-be content to wear her pretty straw millinery un- til the last of September at least, and her felts until the end of March. Stiff, as long as the shops show the new hats it goes without saying that numbers of women will buy them and wear them without delay. In our long winters there is ample time for fasci- hating velours, or clipped beaver, that has helped to tempt us into prema- turely early autumn headwear this season n-Boston Herald.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

either with small button or button hole, or a snap fastener cut from an old glove may be usedF
 An initial or number can be worked in the center of the band in some strongly contrasting shade of color.
 The upper sketch shows the band spread out perfectly flat, and in the lower Illustration It is shown bent into shape and fastened together.
 As these little articles can be cas- fly made at very trifling cost, they should not be forgotten at those times set aside for preparing work for ba- zars.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
A WoMAN's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. whcth- muscular or of the joints, sciatica, iumbagos, backache. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write 10 her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured sl Of these .tortures. She feels 1t her duty to send Ii to ali sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify--no change of climate being neees- sary. This simple discovery hanishes nrle acid from the blood, lo0senS the sti6ened joints. pur- flies the blood, and brghiens the eyes. giving elasticity and tone Co lhe whole system II the above interests yon, for proof address
 Mrs. M. Summers. Box k. South Bend, Ind.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
Embroidery Freely Used.

Lingerie dresses show combinations of embroidery and maline laces; twenty-seven-inch embroidery fiounc- ing, forming tunics or skirt draperies, is mounted on accordion plaited ba- tiste or net foundation skirt. All over embroidered batiste and cotton crepes form entire dresses.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

ish all stomach trouble and put your stomach in fine shape or not cent to pay Just say on postal or in a letter s,Send me free trial treatment of MILO MA" and you will never pc sorry-address Booths Mi-ona, bul- falo. N. Y. Sorrells Drug Co. aa1u Southern Pharmacy guarantees them
 A large box, 50 cents,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

See the great test of vALSPAla vARNISH. It will not turn white un- der water Display in our window. Laser Decorating Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03
Stomach
 Sufferers
PAY NOTHING UNLESS CURED
4 POSTAL WILL BRING TRIAL TREATMENT AND A HISTORY
 OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.

MEDINA Stomach Tablets surely do end all indigestion and stomach mis- cry and to prove it we will send a trial treatment, an interesting book let, and tell you exactly how to ban
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

rich shades of plum are equally fash ionable. MARY DEAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

he receives, hlS stock is always fresh. That S why
 you are alw avs sure French Mar ket Coffee IS the freshest and fin est favored coffee any dealer sells.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-03

ices, grown old and ffiavorless s from standing on the shelves. Pro- tect yours elf insist on having t h e gen uln e French M arket Coffee.