davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Mrs. Leslie Carter has a fondness for
Washington, the like of which she holds
for no other city in the world 1t was
in Washington that all of her great
successes were discovered On October
= 1895, she appeared first as Mary Cal
vert in THE Heart of Maryland" In
December. 1893 she was first seen here in
Zaz,- and two years later came in
'Du Barry"
At the recent Marcus Mayer benefit
at the New Amsterdam Theater. New
York. Robert Hiliard made a profound
impression in his own twenty-minute dra-
matization of Buchanans Fra Gla-
como"
Included among other motion pictures
which Mr. Newman will show in order
to bring the Tyrol graphically before
his audience at the Columbia Theater
tonight is one showing an apparently
impossible ascent of one of the Drei
Zinnen peaks in this remarkable noun
tain range. Three sturdy climbers are
seen struggling toward the top with al
most no foothold by digging their fin
gers into the assures of the perpendicu-
lar rocks. 1t is a picture which brings
forth a sigh of relief as the climbers are
seen TO reach their goal in safety.
Berton Churchill. who is supporting
Robert HiIliard in "A Fool There Was"
will again he leading man of Keith's
Providence Stock Company next summer.
Ellen Terry will bring her American
tour to a close in this city and sail for
homo on the 18th instant.
Charles Dazey, the author of THE
Stranger" in which Wilton L4ackaye ap-
peared at the Columbia during the past
week, remained in the city throughout
the engagement, and was frequently
called before the curtain to address the
audiences that were charmed with the
new play.
Chase's has opened negotiations to
bring Taylor Holmes, of The Commu-
ters. into polite vaudeville in the near
future, with strong likelihood of success.
Henry Mjller's remarkable play, The
Havoc begins its second month at the
EIjou Theater, in New York. tomorrow
night. This intensely interesting and
superbly acted play is one of the few
emphatic hits of the present season and
is drawing capacity audiences to every
performance at the Bijou Theater.
heavy advance sale for six weeks ahead
justifes the prediction that Mr.. MiIler's
new success will enjoy the longest run
the Bijou Theater has had since David
Warfc!d. in The MusiCmaster,' left
broadway for his two years tour of the
United States.
One of the biggest musical successes
in years, according TO reports from Bos-
ton. is Hammerstein's The Maestro's
Masterpiece, which was first produced
there few weeks ago.
Rehearsals for "Rosita," the new
comic opera in which FRITZ Scheff is
soon to appear under the management
of the MesSrs. Shubert. have begun with
the first call for the chorus and the be-
ginning OF the work on the musical num-
hers The music for "ROSita" is by Vic
tor Herbert and the book is by Kath-
crime Stewart and Joseph Herbert The
piece is in three acts, with the scenes
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
COMING CONCERTS.

At the Columbia Theater, on Tuesday
afternoon, February II. Paul Bleyden,
one OF the most versatile tenors on the
operate stage, will be heard as the SOLO
list at the fourth concert of the Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra Mr.. Bleyden
was bonn in Philadelphia. but at an
early age was sent to the Royal Con-
servatory of Vienna, where his vocal
studies We're carried on for several years.
Until about three years ago Mr.. Bleyden
remained in Europe. where he filled with
honor the leading tenor roles in seventy
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Casino Concert To-day.

In the interesting programme arranged
for the popular Sunday concert at the
Casino to-day the many friends and ad-
mirers of Rutan and his song birds
will have their last opportunity to enjoy
this act, which to-day closes a two
weeks continuous engagement AT tat
house. After this season this little or
ganization will disband, so that the chill
dr6n may devote their entire time to
school The programme will include
Grant and Cullen. the rapid-fre come
dians: Eddie Foley, whose songs were
one of the hits of last weeks bill Jimmie
Carroll, monologist, and others. The
motion picture plays will be feature of
this concert, as usual
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
When Edison Wa. in Pearl Street.

The incidents of Edison's life almost
parallel with the history of electricity
are already becoming crystallized. and
places connected with his earlier activi-
ties pointed out. 1t is rather a curious
coincidence, in view of the publication by
Harper & Brothers of Edison: His Life
and Inventions" that the first installa-
ton of electricity in their building in
Franklin Square had the personal atten-
tion Of the inventor, and many parts OF
1t were composed of his earliest devices.
That firm was one of the first and largest
consumers connected with what was
called the Pearl Street Station.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

An inviting array of talent has been
engaged for the Cosmos concert to-day
including Wyer and Allen, in a comedy
singing offering; Miss Sadie ONeil. in
Irish ballads and lyrics: the Four Al
words. in new singing numbers; Lanoire,
novelty instrumentalists. and Queen and
Harriott, in old-time songs New orches-
trail selections for the evening include the
Fra Diavolo'' overture. selections from
'HTosca-'' la Boheme," the Dance Of
the Houris'' from La Giaconda," and
other numbers. A romantic drama by
the Southern Kalem company and a pow-
erful story of the days of chivalry are
among the picture plays.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

five grand operas Mr.. Bleyden's excel
lent work in the Savage Company's pro-
duction of Madam Butterfly and the
Merry Widow" and in the repertoire of
the Aborn Opera Company. is well re-
membered On Tuesday afternoon Mr.
BIeyden will be heard to advantage in
"Cielo mar" from Ponchielli's ''Gia-
conda.
In selecting the compositions to be per-
formed bv the orchestra, Mr.. Hammer
has exercised his customary good taste
and judgment The programme will COM
mence with Mozart's symphony in +
Flat Major which is full Of the rarest
beauty and felicity OF expression. and is
Familiarity known as the Swan Song"
Tchaikowsky's Caprice Italienne."
written in the most approved Italian
style, is also announced George w
Chadwick. one of the foremost of Amer
ican composers, and also noted as a
teacher. organist, and conductor, is rep
resented by three symphonic sketches en-
titled Jubilee" Noel" and ''Vagram
Ballad" wagner's overture TO die
Meistersinger." his only comic opera and
one occupying the attention of the COM
poser at intervals during twenty years,
will be presented as a concluding num-
Der
Gustav Mahler, conductor Of the Phil
harmonic Society Of New York, has ar
ranged for the second concert of the
series at the New National Theater,
Tuesday, February IS, a programme that
includes, in addition to the previously
announced orchestral sensation of the
New York season, the Bach Suite; Rect
hoven's Pastoral Symphony. No. G." in
+ major. op. 6s; the Weber-W Weingartner
Invitation to the Dance" and the List
symphonic poem, Les Preludes." Mr.
Mshler.s arrangement of the Bach num-
Der is q compilation of the second and
third suites, with the consequent con-
trast of keys. To this he has added
other effects by making some changes
tn the orchestration.
The final concert Of the season in this
city by the famous F1onzaley quartet
WIN take place next Saturday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

The final concert OF the season in this
city by the famous F1onzaley Quartet
WIN take place next Saturday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

clerks and employees whom they knew
were too poor to go to the performance.
but who were great admirers OF the
works of the master poet, and, as one of
the citizens said afterward. the express
sion of Joy on the faces of his clerks was
ample payment for any money that he
might have invested in their tickets. K
is thought that the same plan will be
followed in this city.
Only a "SIight" Difference.
Frum the ZAnesviIle TImes Recorier.
After all, the only difference between
the average GAINESVILLE wedding and the
Gould-Decies affair is that ours do not
cost $4,000 and usually prove happy.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
NEWMAN LECTURE TONIGHT.
Traveller Will Give illustrated Talk
on Austrian Tyrol.

Possibly no more attractive subject
could have been selected for the first Of
the series of travel talks by MIR. E. NJ.
Newman, at the Columbia -Theater to-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
WOMEN Il E /
Col NM
r. =, - - =. " =, -
Our lady readers are respectfully
invited to send us contributions for
THIS column. Such contributions
may be either: original or selected.
. EDITOR.
COFFEE SUGGESTIONS.

An Arab authordeclares coffee was
first discovered in: "A. D. 1900. He
leaves no room #for a proviso, and
says 1t may be" spelled in four diff
ferent ways, cahui, kaw-kaw, kaffa
and kaffee.
He also says it grows only in Araby,
and should be made in the open air
in a clay vessel; 7 once knew a
Chicago alderman WHO insisted it
came from Ireland. and should be
spelled Kawphy. Y
Differences Of opinion do not de-
tract from it's invigorating properties.
A cup of coffee at. the morning meal
is not luxury, but a necessity to
most Of us, and only people of de-
cldedly delicate constitutions, or those
who possess great mobility Of the
nervous system, ever feel i'll effects
from its modesats use in connection
with food. - : ~
the contrary, its principles are
decidedly helpful in inflammatory
troubles, brain flag and nervous
headache. Dumas, Hugo, Bernhard,
Modjeska, Disraeli and hundreds of
other. brilliant minds testify to it's
merits F.:
TO make French or dip coffee,
measure the required amount into the
perforated top ofFthe boiler or into
the bag, and over it pour the boil
ing water. Keep boiling while this
percolates through the coffee; then
draw off the liquor. and again pour
through the bag 5strainer until the
strength of the coffee is extracted
and the beverage Is, of the right color
and strength. Three times is usually
sufficient. ~
Even by this improved method, very
bad coffee may be made if the water
Is not boiling or if the coffee is not
ground very fine. Coffee should never
be made by sleeping in cold water,
for this draws forth and accentuates
any unpleasant flavor or evil aroma
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
To Nervous Women.

Avoid haste and hurry; these are
the things that confuse the brain and
make clear judgment impossible The
besetting temptation Of the nervous
woman is to hurry from one duty to
another, in GREATNESS haste, ATTEMPT:
Ing many tasks, yet achieving none
OF them with dignity or freedom:
when such temptation arises, call
halt. Remain quiet for a few min
utes; summon back your self-posses-
sion. and refuse to do in one hour
work that should be spread over two.
Hab1tuate yourself to control of
the emotions. Nothing makes s,1ch
havoc of the nervous system, nothing
discrepancies the inner life like anger
fear, worry. These forces must he
quelled If the soul is to maintain it's
supremacy and nervous peace is tn
oe enjoyed; and this is done, not
indeed, by a fiat of the WILL, but nv
substituting for these destructive
emotions such constructive, ones
as love, aspiration after some ideal.
faith In God, and reverence for the
divine or der of life.-Dr. S. s. Nc
Comb, In Harper's Bazaar.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
Nut Pudding,

Two cupfuls of flour, two teaspoon
fuls Of: baking powder, and one-half
teaspoonful salt, sifted together. Then
add one-half cupful of granilated
sugar, add one cupful of milk to two
eggs we'll beaten. Stir this into the
dry mixture and add one-third of a
cupful of melted butter. beat we'll.
Stir this into this one and one-half
cupful of nut meats of your own
choice. q prefer hickory nuts.)
Sheam three hours. Serve with a
sauce, as follows: One and one-half
cupfuls of sugar and three-fourths of
a cupful of water, dissolve and boil
to thread as for icing. Have ready
the we'll beaten yolks of three eggs.
Then add gradually the hot strip
over the eggs, stirring briskly. Set
aside for icing water to cool, stirring
constantly. Add flavoring to taste.
Before serving, on the pudding blend
carefully two cupfuls of whipped
cream:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
Milan ana stiff straws.
To clean Wallnaper.

: The following is most excellent
and simple method of cleaning wall
paper and can be- used with conf
dence in every house: Take one quart
of flour and stir in, S cents worth
of ammonia and enough water to
make a stiff dough; work and knead
until smooth, then wipe the paper
with this batch of dough. working
it so that a clean surface will be pre-
sented with every stroke. Go over the
paper in this way and your paper will
be clean.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
Putting AWAY F'urs.

All possible care should be exer-
cised in packing away furs. A cedar
chest with a perfectly fitting lid is
probably the best receptacle for these
garments during the summer months,
and although for some reason or
other the large chest is not in favor
at present, small ones in all manner
OF shapes are steadily gaining in pop
ular1ty. Sprinkle turpentine or camp
nor balls in the box or chest and al
SO saturate the paper in which the fur
is to be wrapped with one of these
preventives against moths =.
TO prevent the camphor from in
Jurlng the skin allow the first wrap
per to be of tissue paper. Remem-
Der, however. that neither cilinchilla,
or sable may be packed away in
camphor. as it will turn both furs a.
h1deous yellow. All white furs, such
as ermlne, fox or lynx, should. be
wrapped in blue tissue paper, never
white or yellow, for the camphor
will cause these furs to take on
yellowish tinge. .....
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
CHOICE RECIPES.
Yorkshire Pudding.

Three-fourths pint of flour. three
eggs, one and one-half pints of milk,
pinch salt, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls baking powder. sift flour
ana powder together, add eggs
beaten with milk, stir quickly into
rather thinner batter than for grid
dle cakes. pour into dripping pan
p!entifully creased with beef drip
pings; bake in hot oven twenty-five
minutes. Serve with roast beef.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
that q careful cook tries by every
effort to retain.

effort to retain.
Vienna Is celebrated for it's won
derful creamy. foamy cafe AL lait or
coffee with milk. The ground cof-
fee is placed in the boiler and boiled
briskly for three minutes, then placed
on the back Of the range where it
will settle and clear, but not. grow
cold. for five munites longer. A pint
or. more, according to taste, of scald-
ing milk is. ready in another pitcher,
or coffee pot and on this the hot cof-
fee is slowly poured while it is mixed
with a beaten OR whisk.
This is served with a spoonful of
stiff egg white on each small dinner
cup and is recommended to American
hostesses as the best way to- make
company coffee" unless it is neces-
sary to serve after dinner coffee.
which must always be strong and
black and is taken as a digestive
after a hearty dinner 49,
After dinner coffee must be strcl1g
and clear. To procure these results
use the white of egg! to clarity it and
the best brand Of heavy coffee pro-
durable. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
Cleaning Straw Hats.

soiled and limp straw hats in white
and cream color can be nicely cleaned
and stiffened by washing in q weak.
solution Of oxalic acid. Remove all
trimming. Dissolve one and one -half
tablespoonfuls Of the crystals In
bowl Of warm water and wash hat
thoroughly. using = nail brush. Rinse
well IN two clear waters and dry III;
sun md air. Mems hats are parti,s
cularly easy to clean a. are I'll schip.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
Hubbard Short Cake,

Cut one small bunch of rhubarb in
to small bits. Cook in a stone crock
with one supful of sugar and half
cupful of water. Make a doneh of
ter,
one quart of flour, one half %cupful
water, one-half teaspoons Of baking
powder, and milk to make a soft
dough. Lay on a creased baking tin
and bake in hot oven for twenty
minutes. When cool, separate. into
two parts (upper and lower) with
out cutting; spread with the rhubarh
sauce. Place together and serve with
cold sweet cream. -, a. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
Clean Coffee Pots

Physicians claim that the unclean
coffee pot is one of the worst menaces
to health. Housewives often neglect
to keep the inside of the coffee pot
as clean as the outside. The results
is a decided loss in taste and aroma
The inside of the pot should be
cleaned every day with powdered
knife brick or fine sand. Then after
good scalding with boiling water,
put it out for a sun and air bath,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
Cleaning HELPS.

Starch Making-Oneh half cup good
brand box starch (never use bulk or
'1lour), three-quarters cup OF cold
water, mix with starch; three-ouar.
ters teakettle, boiling. water, stir COM
stantly while mixing and while cool.
ing. Boil slowly for twenty minutes.
Teaspoonful of shaved paraffin should
be added while boiling. While the
starch is cooking prepare a blueinr
water to add when the starch comes
from the stove. Make one starch
thinner than the other for articles
needing but little stiffness. Cover
both vessels with cloths to keen out
the cold air, as this prevents cakinp
on the top which will be sure. to
spoil your starch. ,It#a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
Almond Cake.

Seven eggs, one tablespoonful OF
cornstarch, one cup of sugar, one
half, pound almonds, meats ground
fine: Beat whites Of eggs to stiff
froth, add half of sugar: then beat
youks of'eggs and add the remaining
sugar and unite the two. Sift the
ground almonds, adding tablespoon
full Of cornstarch. Add this to the
eggs and sugar and bake in slaw
oven forty-five minutes The sugar
should be we'll sifted. This makes
good sized cake and is fine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
Prune Pudding.

Wash one-half pound of prunes,
ADD two cupfuls of cold water, and
let stand one hour. Let simmer un-
til prunes are soft. Remove stones,
obtain meat from the stones and add
10 prunes. Add one and one-fourth
euptuls of boiling water and cupful
OF sugar; also stick cinnamon to taste.
Let simmer five minutes. Dissolve one
tablespoonful of cornstarch in three
tablespoonful of cold water, add to
prunes, and stir till thick, about five
minutes. Remove cinnamon, turn
mixture into mold, and chill. Serve
with whipped cream.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
OOQueties.

Take some fresh mashed potato
Well seasoned. fry to a golden brown
In not fat, croquette shaped: Re-
move carefully to q hot platter. With
a tablespoon make a deep depression
In each one and fill with highly sea-
soned minced chicken. Strew the
grated yolks of hard boiled eggs over
the tops. --< -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
Apple Cake.

Ope-quarter pound butter, three
quarters cup of sugar, two eggs, rind
OF one-half lemon. one and one-half
cups flour, one teaspoon baking paw
der; apples and raisins, one cup, cook
together; 10 cents worth of almonds;
bake one-half hour Process: Beat
eggs and sugar, melt butter. warm the
Hour and sugar before mixing, have
the apples warm, too; when all to-
gether, put half of dough in squpare
tin (grease the TIM, then put on the
apples and raisins, then the other
dough, and on top of that sprinkle
the almonds; the trick about this
cake is to have every thing warm
that you can. and put it quick to-
gether; this is not an expensive oaks,
but it is fit for a king
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
Children Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
GAS RIA
NEW FRANKFORT

Christmas bells VIII soon be
ringing. .
Kory Jackson visited friends So
this locality Sunday.
The Sunday School Will give It's
annual Christmas entertainment ON
Monday night.
Claude Gibson Of Good Hope was
rather unfortunate Sunday by
being kicked In the face by a horse
Ms Gladys Gibson will givs an
entertainment at the New Frank
fort school house Friday evening
Dec. 90. Everybody invited.
Matt Babler lost a horm nssx
week caused from eating wo<Wy
corn.
Mss Eva Stallings entertained
her sister OF Sweet Springs satur-
day.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
"Bates' Pays Top
CASH for PRODUCE,
Big IL Combines.
Want 100000 Tur.
keys.

Chas. A. Mauch the North Side
Jeweler, distributed a unique SOU
venir to everyone calling at his
store Monday and Tuesday. II
was a small sheep bell. He had
advertised for the past two weeks
ads. stating "ring for Mauch" and
from the noise of the many bells
on the streets Monday evening and
night, they were certainly Bringing
for Mauch."
DIR. Herman Lieber, the we'll
known German eye expert 4, has
been a very busy man since COM
ing to Marshall. Many people have
come to town from big distances
to consult him. The Doctor grad
uated from a well known German
school, has practised in Kansas
City ten years and st. Louis twelve
years and makes visits to import
and towns Like Marshall OCCASION
ally. He informs us that he il well
pleased with his visit here.
Mrs. *. L. Wright, OF st. Louis,
was pp last Thursday looking over
the Southern Hotel with a view OF
buying. She made a bid OF $4,000
on the building and fixtures, in
Guiding the pool hall. Mrs. Wright
10 a widow and found Col Stone
In charge, who u also unhampcred,
and specified that Col Stone would
have 10 be whrown In ~ boot
warsch has 90 clustered him that
he can't tell 9: n: from. 2: n:
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
Buy Red Label conl from
}. a. Whit, Mt. Leonard.

A bright boy who seems to en-
Joy a "joke" tried his hand by
ringing up the newspapers and re-
porting startling news. One OF the
"jokes' was that President Taft
was assassinated. This gained O
wide circulation and was given
credit as being true. The Repubii-
can was in no way to blame, al
though We ERE given as the orig
inators by the boy. II the fellow
Is caught he won't sit down again
III after the Fourth OF Julyi
+. w. Windmeycr, one OF Arrow
Rocks prominent farmers, made a
pleasant visit to our office Monday
He came In after a sst OF spoons,
but said he would not use them to
eat sugar with At the present
price Of sugar he says he can eat
all his sugar with a chop stick. He
says he wants to put the spoons
into a glass safe for show. or
course Santa will bring him the
safe. Mr.. Windmeyer compliment
ed the Republicans political atti-
tude and says he will vote the Pro-
hibition ticket II Taft IL NOM
mated by the Republicans.
In order to expedite the delivery
OF Christmas mail, the Post Office
will be open Sunday morning Dec.
q from 1880 to 1880. for the de-
livery of mail to all who call, includ
Ing city and rural carrier patrons.
All mail handled by city carriers
will be delivered through the car
'icr windows at the rear of post
office lobby. Those having Sun
az boxes will find their mail In
HON the same as usual. On Christ
a Day, the office will be open
rom 8. a. m. to II am and all city
carriers will make one complete
morning delivery over their respec
We routes. Rural carriers will al
so make their regular trips.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
FOR sALE-Good native lumbc

FOR SALE-Good native lumber
at mill On Thos- j. Ciaycomb's
place, 1 mile northeast OF HerudoD
Cut to order II desired. First class
work, como and see Il. A. O.
Fancher will take pleasure I'm show
ing II to you and supplying your
wants. Phone Ils, Herndon-
1856 n.