davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-08
Swedish Nut WATERS.

Swedish Nut WATERS.
Cream one-fourth cup of short
ening and add three-fourths cup
of sugar, gradually, while beating
constantly. Then add one, egg,
we'll beaten, two tablespoons of
milk and one teaspoon of vanilla.
Mix and sift one and one-third
cups of -four with one teaspoon of
baking powder and one-half tea
spoon of salt, and add to first
mixture. Spread evenly on the
bottom of a buttered, inverted
dripping pan, using a case knife.
Sprinkle with finely chopped nut
meats and bake in a moderate
oven II minutes. Cut in strips
three-fourths of an inch wide by
four and one-half inches long and
shape over a rolling pin. If strips
become brittle before shaping IS
accomplished return to oven to
reheat. Repeat until the mixture
is used. From ,one-third to one
half cup Of nut meats will be re-
CURED.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-08

loved her. I learned to laugh at
my infatuation, for I saw her as
she was, and my love was dead.
So don't you be afraid, in case we
ever meet, for I have seen her
two or three times since then, and
there is nothing left in my heart
but aversion"
Darling!" said Mildred, put
ting up her face for a kiss.
And I am forgiven, dearest?"
whispered George.
Absolutely. Now listen, for
the guests will be here in a few
moments. I'm going to announce
it and tell them your name. It's
all a profound secret, just as l
promised you. I want you to
meet my friend"
But she did not finish the SEN
tence, for the maid opened the
door and announced Miss Upton
and Mr.. Edward Brooks. Mildred
darted forward and embraced
Fanny and shook hands with her
hance.
Z want to present my iance, "
she announced triumphantly.
'Mr. George Howard, Miss Up
ton-Mr. Howard, Mr.. Brooks.
Now you have got to like each
other as hard as you can. Fanny"
The last remark was almost an
interjection, for Fanny Upton
had put forth her hand as ginger
ly as though it were porcelain,
and George was stretching out his
finger tips as though he was
afraid Of never getting them back
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-08
or Whereabouts" said Miss Upton
casually.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
MERCY!

Excuse me, said het to his fair
partner, taking a bit of wool from
the shoulder of her dress. The
wool, however, seemed to be
never. ending, until he had wound
a large ball which he; very EN-
barrassingly, hid in his pocket.
Fair Partner (to mother next
morning)-It's a funny thing,
mother, but last night I put a
wooden corset cover under my
dress and this morning It had
completely disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
THE ART OF SILENCE
ON THE STAGE

Il am still afraid of my English" said
Martha Hedman. the young Swedish act
ress. who is appearing in the support Of
John Mason in ''The Attack"
II have known 1t only a year-that IL,
have studied It for only a year. Ny
own language was Of no use to me out
side OF my own country-Sweden. But
we Scandinavians, you know, are am
bilious to reach out and know something
besides our own little world"
Whereupon this charming, fair-haired
actress lapsed into one Of those silences
that speak for themselves in the Bern
stein play.
Miss Hedman5 silences are felt, not
heard. Not the least interesting thing
about the young leading woman is that
she knows how to listen. In this she is like
our own Mrs. Fiske. and yet unlike her.
for the silences Of this young Swedish
artistic are cl ear and calm like a starlit
night. 1t is the silence Of sympathy. and
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
CHASES EXTRA PLANS
FOR THE INAUGURATION

Special Inauguration week perform
ances. starting next Sunday. will be
given at Chase's in order to provide q
rest place for the great crowds Of in
auguration visitors and to enable them to
see the most beautiful theater in this
country. The most recent and attractive
kinemacolor photoplays. presenting come
dies. farces. dramas. Western adventures.
and other interesting subjects. all in ma
ture's own colors. will be given on Sun
day next, continuous from 10 a. m. to
II .. m. On week days from 10 a. m. TO
o. M, and from p. m. to p. m. In
addition to these the regular bill; will be
given twice daily at the usual hours and
prices.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Faith.

Two young men lately cut from a
magazine a tiny picture OF Julia San
derson and pasted 1t on the front Of an
envelope. Below the picture nothing else
was written except New York City"
II bet that envelope. with no other ad-
dress. reaches her at the Knickerbocker
Theater by tomorrow morning. said
one. Il bet II goes to the Dead Letter
Office" said the other. But to make
certain a note was inclosed telling Miss
Sanderson all about the bet and asking
II. by any chance the letter really
reached her, would she mind writing
which OF the two young men-both un-
known to her-had won the bet And
two days after one of the young men
was made very happy by receiving a
tiny note which read: He who had
faith in me has won"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
EMERY Countess'' Star.

Many active theatergoers Of to-day. re-
member Lottie Collins. Of 'Ta-ra-ra-ra-
boom-de-ay'' fame. Charles Frohman
brought her over to this country at the
then unheard Of salary Of $1,000 . week
to do her wonderful dance and sing her
exciting song between the acts OF Miss
Helyet," with Mrs. Leslie Carter as the
star. Her now famous daughter Josie.
who will be seen at the Belasco Theater
this week. Is q comedienne and singer
worthy Of her distinguished mothers
fame. The Messrs Shubert brought her
to America, after she had achieved sue
cess in London. to appear At the New
York Winter Garden, where she was a
huge success. Miss Collins II q brilliant
and accomplished young woman. and Is
an attractive stellar feature Of THE
Merry Countess.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
BelascO-"Bought and Paid For"

Bought and Pair For" George
Rroadhurst's success, comes to the
Belasco next week as an event which
will help the inaugural gayety of the
city. Without Question this play of mari
I'll perpleXity has been one OF the his
tury-makinS events Of the New York
stage.
The leading part. that of Robert Staf-
ford. will be handled by Charles Rich
man. an exceptionally clever actor. whose
past achievements in affairs hstrionic
have long since established him one of
the foremost leading men of the country.
PLAYING opposite Mr.. Richman IS Julia
Dean. leading woman. remembered
here for past achievements The original
cast and production will come to Wash
iHgton intact.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Lyceum-"FolIies OF the Day"

Barney Gerard's 1913 Follies of the
Day." caricaturing prominent people and
burlesquing topical events. will appear
here next week at the Lyceum Theater.
The "l9l3 Follies of the Day is pre-
senting a revival of its sensational sue
cess Of four years ago, entitled The
Big Election" dramatization of the
Presidential campaign. which introduces
remarkable impersonations OF Taft.
Roosevelt. Bryan, Wilson. and other po-
litical personages. Gertrude Hayes holds
the leading position. and is surrounded
by a large cast. including James Lich-
ter. Harry Keller. Ambark Ali. Ray
Leavitt. Virginia Kelsey. Ida Sturgess.
Anna Propp. Marie Hilton. Ruth Sulli-
van. and the famous Dancing Brick
Tops" Friday night tine Country Store.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

"Bunty Pulls the Strings" with the
original company, will begin a weeks
engagement at the Belasco Theater
March 10.
In Bella Donna" which will be the
attraction at the National .Theater for
the week of March TO- Nine. Nazimova
is said to have the best role of her
career. and the production is most
elaborate one, with the original cast in
tact.
Frederick Truesdell is one of the no.
table cast that is being assembled for
the support of Grace Filkins in THE
Love Leash" which is one of the March
bookings at the Columbia Theater.
The Culver Cadets. who will be the
personal escort of Vice President-elect
Marshall. have secured 400 seats at
Chase's for next Saturday night Mr.
Chase has acceded to their request to
let their cade. band of twenty-five pieces
give several numbers on the stage before
the regular bill. Two numbers will he
sung by the battalion of cadets. with
band accompaniment.
In THE Man Of the Hour" A. H. Van
Buren, will be seen in the role played
by Orrin johnson when the Broadhurst
success first came to Washington. Izetta
Jewel will play the Frances Ring role.
John F. Conroy. In Chase's bill next
week. has saved ls7 persons from drown
ing, and is the possessor Of hero med
ais from Congress. Carnegie. the Massa-
chusetts Humane Society, and the U. s.
V. l. Corps.
Beyond intimating that there will be a
number of agreeable surprises for the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
FlOnxaley Quartet.

The Beethoven Quartet in c minor. op.
IS. No. 4, and the Schumann Quartet in
a major. op. IL, No. 3. will be the two
big numbers presented by the Flonzaley
Quartet at the Masonic Auditorium.
Thirteenth Street and New York Ave
nue.. Saturday afternoon at 4:3o O'Clock.
on the occasion of their last concert of
the season in Washington. T. Arthur
Smith. who is the local manager Of the
enterprise, has found his Judgment sound
In transferring the concert to an audi
torium where the capacity. together with
balcony. permits of a more liberal
scale OF prices than heretofore. Mr..
Smith states that tickets outstanding for
the New Willard will be honored for the
same location in the auditorium or may
be exchanged for the new issue at
Smiths ticket office. The Flonzaley
Quartet in the few years IT has been
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
NationaI-BfIlie Burke in "Mind
the Paint" Girl.

Billie Burke in Pinero's The Mind the
Paint Girl will be the inauguration
week attraction at the New National.
In this play the foremost English
dramatist is the life off the stage of a
London musical comedy star. LILY Par
radell. as the heroine is named. has come
of poor parents, and she has won her
place as principal girl at the Pandora
Theater because she has a pretty face. a
nimble pair of heels. and an eye always
open TO the main chance. Her big hit
has been made singing a song entitled
Mind the Paint Hence the somewhat
curious title of the play. She has a We
neer of refinement that slides off once
in a while, showing the ugly undersur-
face, but always down at the bottom
Lily is an "awf'lly good sort with a
heart in the right place and chock full
of generosity. Charles Frohman has sur
rounded Miss Burke with a large COM
pany of experienced and talented players.
and has given the play a fine produc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Poli's-"The Gamblcrs."

For inauguration week Polls will offer
Charles Klein's drama, THE Gamblers"
which was seea here last season with
Jane Cowl and Orme Caldara in the
leading roles. The Gamblers" tells the
thrilling story of A group of Wall Street
capitalists who juggle hank stock. and
who are caught by the bank examiners.
Emerson. head of the chain of banks.
proposes that the directors resort to a
game of chance to see which Of the
culprits shall shoulder all the blame.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
COMING To THE THEATERS

the Indian play by Robert Edeson. which
will be presented at the Academy next
week under the management of Klimt
and Gazzolo
The play Is in four acts. with all the
scenes laid in the picturesque ranch coun-
try. Mesrs. Klimt and Gazzolo have
made an exceptionally massive produc-
ton OF Where the Trail Divides"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

patrons of the Columbia Players this
season, when the plans for the coming
summer are announced. Manager Fred
q. Berger is as reticent concerning the
program of plays and players as the
proverbial owl
The final CONCERT of the Flonzaley
the Masonic Auditorium and not at the
New Willard as heretofore.
Izetta Jewel and her sister Hazel May
are the guests of Mrs. Bertha Vance, in
the Barbour home on Fourteenth Street.
until after the Inauguration.
When John Mason comes to the Ma
tional this week it will be his first ap-
pearance here under the direction Of
Charles Frohman.
Edward Sheldon's new play. THE l-igh
Road" in which Mrs. Fiske will be seen
here in the near future is described as
being the whole story of a woman, deal
ing not with one episode in her life, but
with a number Of the most striking ones
of her experience.
In addition to the usual Thursday and
Saturday matinees the Pink Lady" will
give an extra matinee on Wednesday of
next week at the Columbia Theater for
the accommodation of inaugural crowds
THE Woman" one Of the biggest Of
recent dramatic successes. will como to
the Columbia Theater in the near future
Thurston, the magician. is one of the
latest bookings to be announced by the
Academy.
Sidney Herbert, who will be seen In
the support OF John Mason at the Ma
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Col m mbia-"The Pink Lady"

Messrs klaw and Erlangers produc-
tiOn of THE Pink Lady" with the orig
inal company that attained run of 800
performances at the New Asmterdam
Thester. New York, is TO he the inaug-
ural attraction at the Columbia. The
Pink Lady has taken its position as the
greatest musical comedy ever produced.
With a rafting good story, full of hon
est fun. with music that is a delight an
excellent cast. including scores of pretty
girls, ii IS not to he wondered that its
success has been so conspicuous The
book and lyrics are by G. NJ. S. Mcclellan,
who Is indebted to the French farce
"l,e Satyre." for his inspiration. Ivan
CarvIl is responsible for the music,
which is in his happiest style.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

The blow falls on Enerson's father. who
has been mere figurehead in the pro-
ceedings, and the son takes his fathers
place
The love interest Of the play centers in
Young Emerson and the wife of the dis
trict attorney. who is intent upon prose-
cutting the stock manipulators.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Chase'.-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's promises for inaugural week
the new Broadway musical comedy revue
The Lawn Party" featuring William
J. Dooley. supported by clever company
including Elsie Dingas. Florence Hughes,
Marie Jacobs. Elsie Taylor, James
Dougherty. Harry Anger, Raymond
O'Malley, and Frank Donia. An extra
ordinary addition will he stageland' S
greatest aquatic spectacle. introducing
John F. Conroy. described as the world g
life-saver. with two beautiful water
nymphs." In a marine novelty In the
largest tank ever erected on a stage
Another inclusion will be the Europea
psychic phenomenon. Lora, THE Girl in
the Parrot in battling psychometric in
tuitions Nonette. the gypsy singing vio-
liniste, formerly featured in the tours of
Mme Nordica, Nine. Schumann-Heink
and the New York Festival Orchestra
will be presented. Gordon and Marx.
Les Jonleys, the Partisan percheurs;
Louise Stickney's Indoor Circus; the
Kinemacolor photo-drama, Pearls of the
Madonna" and the pipe organ recitals
are other factors of enjoyment.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Nine. Gad.ki Comi,s to Belases.

Mime. Gadski Coming to beiaseo.
Mr.. Loudon Charlton. who has under
his direction many distinguished artists.
will present Mime. Johanna Gadski. the
great Wagnerian soprano. for q single
song recital at the Belasco Theater Sun
day night. March O. Nine Gadslri's pro-
gramme viii be announced shortly. The
popularity OF this famous artist and her
standing in the operatic world makes the
announcement Of her coming appearance
in Washington one Of uncommon interest.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
WHAT THE WEEK OFFERS.

her finest acting In the play comes when
she listens to the long story that John
Mason tells SO well in the last act Of
"The Attack"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

tional this week. 10 best known to thea
ter-goers in the role Of stage detective.
and his present part Ia the first out Of
that line since he made his big hit rs
Detective Brett In Augustin Daly's pro-
duction Of THE Great Ruby" o.
Lillian Russell has posed for Kinema-
color photoplays. showing her as Lady
Teazle in THE School for Scandal and
as The Grand Duchess" These Will
be shown soon at Chase's.
Billie Hill. who Is this season playing
the feminine roles with Sam Rice and
his "Danydil is making her first ap-'
nearance in burlesque. Miss Hill has
been associated with such well-known
productions rs '"The Alaskan the
BIanch Ring company. Gus Edwards
School Days" and John and Emma
Ra5.
La Petite, the French dancer with
THE Merry-Go- Rounders.'' at the Gay
ETY. this week, is known as the Genee
Of burlesque.
For the week Of March 10 Fiske
O'Hara. in The Rose of Killarney"
will be the attraction at the Columbia
Theater.
Charlotte Ives, one Of the beauties of
the modern stage. is now playing the
pat Of Georgette. Merital's daughter.
in "The Attack which will be seen
at the National this week.
One of the most laughable parts Of
"The Girl from Montmartre.'' which
comes to the National March 81. Is J.
NJ. Barrie's funny burlesque on the prob
lem play. "A Slice OF Life"
There will be no matinee at the Acad-
emy on Inauguration day, but there will
be a special matinee on Wednesday in
stead.
The last OF the concerts by the Phil
harmonic Society of New York. will
take place at the New National Theater
Tuesday fortnight. March II. with Ru-
dolph GAM as soloist.
Edgar Selwyn, whose comedy. THE
Country Boy will be seen at the Acad-
emy this week. formed his early ac-
quaintance with the stage while serving
in the capacity Of usher at the Herald
Square Theater. New York. a number
OF years ago. during q Richard Mans
field run there.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
NEWS OF LOCAL PLAYHOUSES.

Editors note-Ths column is devoted exclusively to Wash
gton payhouse their management productions the stage
folk be this city either this in the very
future. 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Academy-"where "the Trail d.
yidex,S

The late Henry r. Harris. who pro-
duced The Lion and the Mouse" THE
Chorus Lady" The Travelling Salesman"
Maggie Pepper" and under whose man.
agement many of the great American
stars have appeared. made the original
production of Where the Trail Divides" :"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Distinguished Artists
to Be Heard in Concert

Lima Cavalier. the world famous ope-
ratio soprano, viii appear at the Column
bia Theater Wednesday afternoon. Feb
ruary q, at t4:3o o'clock. in q concert pro-
gramme, which will include several
scenes from grand opera in costume.
The company which supports Cavalier
includes Lucien ,Muratore. tenor. Of the
Paris Opera House. Edouard- Tournon.
also Of the Paris Opera House. will con-
duct.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

cal following such as has never before
been attracted by a string quartet.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

The last of the concerts by the Phil
harmonic Society of New York. will
take place at the New National Theater
Tuesday fortnight. March II, with Ru-
dolph GAM as soloist
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Thurston. the magician. is one of the
latest bookings to be announced by the
Academy
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

THE Woman" one Of the biggest of
recent dramatic successes. will como to
the Columbia Theater in the near future
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Sidney Herbert, who will be seen In
the support OF John Mason at the Ma
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Beyond intimating that there will be a
number of agreeable surprises for the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

There will be no matinee at the Acad-
emy on Inauguration day, but there will
be a special matinee on Wednesday in
stead.
The sun., 1913-10-16
CR1T1ClsES CURRENCY BILL.
1ns1e Finds Eau1t with BANKING
a. Conducted.

WAsittNGToN, Oct. 15.--William 1ngle,
vice-presidcnt OF the Merchants and Me-
chancs Bank of Baltimore. was "A witness
before the Senate committee to-day. He
assumed generally friendly attitude to-
criticised many details and advised two
radical changes.
lie disapproved OF the much discussed
Interpolation Of the phrase ''or lawful
money" In the redemption clause of the
bill. saying that the notes of the Federal
reserve banks should be rcdeemable in gold
Mr.. 1nslc took exception to the provi-
sion that the United States Government
shall assume the position of guaraptor of
the Federal reserve notes or that they
shall be issued by the United States Treas
ury. "Thcy should be bank notes pure and
simple" said Mr.. lnglc.
He found fault with the banking busi-
ness Of the United States as at present
conducted. The plaint of country bankers
that the provision for the elimination .!
exchange charges between banks would
work "a hardship on country banks. he
thought. proves that where banks are un.
able to exist without such charges there
are moro banks than are needed.
Senator Thomas of Colorado appeared
with II plan for which he gives credit tC
William A.. Ambcrg of Chicago. provdinr
for the retirement Of the present bonded
Indebtedness of the United States and tn,
substitution therefor of bonds OF Il con-
vertiblc character. This scheme hrough,
forth questions framed to bring out a
clcare explanation of it.
The sun., 1913-10-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTTER.- are unsatisfactory
and the tone yesterday was much easier, al
30 Trouble TO buy ali the line butter at sic.
IL buyers would lake and soiuc receivers
shaded the price tribe. tndersrn DIES drag
do 70 clean up the aceumnlations. While
receipts are less than the nrst three days
trade requires. There is scarcely nothing
doing In heli stock. Owners of fnc held
the fresh stock warrants. Process drars.
Packing stock is ,want"i Tno,a,i"ns arc;
seconds. 80 /. e7c: he'd extras. Soig st STE. ;
held frs,- Is q soc., state dairy nncs' .s'.
.xTs. sTs 80 tGSI y !'ins nf:,~ :s ssc 'o mi
;a', g 20. SECONDS &c. Packing stock. No
CHEEsE-T-adins vas light yesterday
higher grades Specials were lowered
I. OF cen, and Daisies also were of -.
duce1 &c. while fresh skins also were
cut &c. There is more colot"d cheese than
STATE. vhi,S G and W colored specials. S.V' iSi,
l.isc: col"rcd and white average fancy, ID
s.ss ss1 unaessrsass Wseassjr ri s, "a p.s
twins, best: l6l.c.; Daisies. hes. l.i.c state
.kns. ,E%. n1iA. special, ir,.h ~, i1. held
choice u l2c.; poor TO fair . zoe; fu.l
EGt:s-Top grades were not changed ycs-
'erday although bidding was not brisk
as the day before. There was better de-
mand for current receipts seconds and they
are up lc.. while checks are also tirmer and
up. Their" was a Arm feoling FOR all high
grade eggs; even including ice house stock.
the egg market is satisfactory. 1rade ha :
been good ever since Monday. Prices .oi-
low; low, Extras. doS.n, SS" a5c: sNtrIs i'r.t',
dirtles 80. :. :2W :3c.; No .. 1s4 - ls g.:
checks. good TO chol.,, co1:o'.c nearby
henn"ry whites. 500 ioc.: Western whites,
800 toe; browns. 500 ioc.: mixed, cS@ ssc.
Refrigerator. special MARKS. &c; Lrsts.
95ta q 2siac.; seconds. "a SC.
LIVE PoU1.TRY--Becaus 90 the Jewish
down, There i. vir'Ually li,,ie trailing in
over the holiday were purchased tho dly be-
fore Since Monday there has been I'M
q cars. which left at the Stands for
occasional sale. selling stock virtually. At
midnight Tuesday. The exprcss receipts
were sold 4. i5o, 'or fowls and chickens
with desirable stock bringing a trihe more.
not sufficient trading to establish full quo
| tations.
DRESSED PoULTRy.-Rcceipts o, fowl.
and chickens continue liberal and there was
little life to the demand Yesterday. Trad
ing was SO light that box packed chickens
were on lc.. while fanr. heavy chick. ns
will bring a shade more than the small size
Spectators are of,erins TO buy medium
chickens at l4'.c ThGrc ar, not enough
ers are unchanged. There are but few
nearby duck. in evidence aud these vorl
| out basis OF lsc, Well grown spring
| turkeys are scarce, Squads are unohanr cd
| Quotations are; Turkeys, hens, fresh killed
:o@ :2c: phialelphia broilers. IL to ! lbs
, each, 20 .cc.: Western, milk fed. zee; corr
| fed lsc. Boy packed Western fowls, do2.r
in boy, co lbs, leiac.: under 80 lbs, l?c
| Iced fowls. dry picked, lbs. lsc.: lbs
and under, l4c.: scaidsd. lie: old roosters
| I3o.; squads. prime white. 10 lbs. To dozen
per dozen. sf25: lbs, -: 4 to e.. lbs.
| $3.50; dark, $l7j. Ducks. spring. $50
| Guineas. spring. lhs. to pair per pair
81 II 81 10,