davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
Surprise Bananas.

Peel some bananas and cut two
inches In length. One end Of each
piece should be cut evenly enough 20
that It can be made to stand up on
q platter. Boil some homemade apple
Jelly and drop In the bananas. When
the Jelly has cooled little take out
the pieces OF banana. sprinkle them
with dessicated cocoanut and place
them on tho dish on which they are
to be served. When the remainder
Of tho Jelly is cold It should be placed
In chunks around the bananas and q
cold boiled cuatard poured over the
top.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

at IL: the fellow who gets up every
morning and does so much and is
ready to do It again next day. He
lays up more shining dollars In the
bank than the swift sport who lies
around all summer waiting for luck
to come along and turn 4 stream OF
silver into his pocket Ono cackling
plymouth Rock hen is worth a dozen
screaming eagles when It comes to
paying on the mortgage. The plug
il the fellow who s'cadies the ship
and acts MS ballast when the boat be.
Sins to rock The plug ls the fellow
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
oon'ts for the Housewife.

Don't be optimistic regarding the
butcher. Have q scales in your
kitchen.
Don't market by telephone unless
you want seconds and left-overs.
Don't forget there is much nutri
ment in cheap cuts Of meat II proper
ly cooked.
Don't economic on cereals. They
are the best and cheapest Of foods
Don't buy fruits and vegetables
out Of season.
Don't buy In large quantities II
your home Ia small.
Don't take ice In winter. Use Z
window box.
Don't buy new novels.
Don't use extra telephone mes
sages. Visit personally.
Don't jump on car for every ter
blocks. Walk!
Don't get into debt. Charge &C
counts are vampires.
Don't live beyond your income.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
Denver Man Get. uneIe's Estate.

Laporte, Ind.-Sam Bean, familiar
figure about Frankfort, Ind, died aft
er short illness. For thirty years
he sold candy, popcorn, apples and
chewing gum from basket that he
carried on his arm, meeting every
train that came into Frankfort. and
visiting the shops and factories about
the city. For twenty years he was
the janitor at the First National bank
and it is said that he never drew q
cent of his salary, leaving 1t in the
bank to his credit where 1t drew inter
est. A few hours before his death he
made will leaving his entire estate
to his only relative, a nephew, George
L. Beam, of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
$4,42s, 900 Given to U. s. Libraries

$4,428,00 Given to U. s. Libraries.
Washington.-Cash gifts of S4,42S,-
900 were made to the libraries in the
United States during 1913, according
to statement issued by George B.
Uuey, secretary OF the American
association. Among other donations
were twelve building sites, ten build-
ings and 16S.655 volumes. OF cash
gifts the Carnegie corporation dorat-
ed s2,371,6I2. Other gifts ranged from
$25,O00 to $4,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
Baked Salt Mackorol.

Wash and soak mackerel over
night. In the morning put into
baking dish with 4 pint Of milk, bake
20 minutes. remove nsh to . platter,
and 10 the milk add one tablespoon
OF butter. ono tablespoon OF -four. one
saitspoon Of pepper. Pour this over
the nsh and serve with baked 20
tatoes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
Proud Of Them,

We can no longer think. with Per
icles. that good report for a woman
means minimum Of any kind OF re.
port about her. whether for good. OF
evil. nor with DR.. Johnson that when
she speaks in public she Is like pig
standing on it's hind legs: It 10 not
that she does 1t well. but you are sur
pr!sed she can do It at all" We are
as proud OF our famous women as We
are OF our famous men. and some o!
the very best speakers In tho world
today arc womcn.-university Maya
zine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
Pre.Ident Honor. Brake man.

Washington.-On the recommends
tion Of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. President Wilson has award
ed medal of honor to A. c. Werner,
railroad brakeman of Smithville,
Tex. who at the peril Of his own life.
saved a child who was standing on q
railroad track in front of an approach
ing train.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
GIVING THE PLUG HIS DUE
steadysolno. Sensible Qualities Are
Not Aiways Accorded the Reeoo.
milton That They Deserve.

Don't make fun Of tho plug. He may
- slow and awkward and never get
10 tho stable until dark, but he Is tho
fellow who In the end will bring home
the coin. says . Kansas City writer.
The plug horse that pulls the lister
oil day In the field puts more money
n the bank for tho honest farmer
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

the girl. who had evidently forgotten
If she had ever known-how tele-
grams were sent
81 mean to say that | have got to
spcll out every word on the key. Didn't
you know that7"
"Oh. | did. OF course-l-but had
forgotten" said Caroline. dismayed by
this unexpected development.
''ls there any harm In my reading
che message that have to scnd?"
"Why l wouldn't have you see It
for the world! My gracious!"
"ls II ns bad AZ that. Miss Milford 7'
~ said laughing.
Bad! II isn't bad at all. but
wouldn't have It get all over town for
anything"
1T will never get out OF this Office
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
CLEAN WITH POTATO PULP
Nothing viii Do the Work Better Or
Quicker II the Material 10 Prop
sriy Prepared.

Crate raw potatoes to = nne pulp
In clear water. and pass the liquid
through a coarse sieve into another
vessel of water. Let the mixture
stand until tho nne white particles
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
4 POTATOES aiv s---.

for pint OF water.
The article to be cleaned should be
laid upon linen cloth on a table, and.
having provided a clean sponge. dip 1t
into the potato water and apply 1t
to the article to be cleaned until the
dirt is entirely separated. then wash
In clean water several times.
The coarse pulp. which does not pass
through the sieve, is Of great use In
cleaning wool draperies, carpets and
other coarse goods.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
Safety Devices,

Rcdd-I understand the French gov
crnmcnt has offered prize Of $50 200
for device that will make aeroplanes
safe.
Greene-Why. don't they at the
same time offer n prize for a aevics
that will make falling out OF "a tenth.
story window safs7
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

who lives contentedly and long and
when no passes away the local paper
says. He leaves his family in com.
Portable circumstances"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

- GORGE GROSSMITH the famous
IT comedian of the Gaiety Theatre,
in London, has told why so many
/ actresses marry English noblemen.
! It's the smile that does it, says Gee
Geo. as Mr.. Grossmith is known, in his
book, "Gaiety and George Grossmith.''
! AS the Gaiety has furnished the MAORI
ty OF the actress-peeresses and as Gee
Gee" is the man who has made most
OF the matches from that theatre and
others by giving promising girls their
chance and by introducing at supper
parties lovelorn lords to ambitious mem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
George Grossn1ith, the FL
Gaiety Comedian, Explains

bers of the tra-la-la circle, he writes with
the pen of authority.
Anxious folk who want to know
why noblemen bestow their titles up
tantes wait unseen, may learn by
these paragraphs from the comedians
book. Most of the excerpts are taken
from the chapters, "The Ladies of the
Gaiety" and "The Marriage Maker"
Anxious ones may also learn the differ
ence between a blood" and nut" a.
difference which the English comedian
shows to be very important to the
chorus girl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Quite as high a standard of artistic
ability is required from the actresses who
shine in musical play as from those
who are the leading lights on the legiti-
mate boards. If you doubt it you have
only to think how potent is the appeal
the most expert of them make to their
audiences. All who were on the stage
at the Coronation command performance
at His Majesty's Theatre felt the thrill
which ran through the house when Gertie
Millar and Lilly Elsie entered Applause
on such occasions is forbidden, but it was
with difficulty restrained.
Even His Serene Highness of Kinema-
cloo was seen to nudge violently his
august cousin of Tootalorum, then slum-
bering peacefully some four seats away
from the King, and, needless to say, both
Eastern potentates kept wide awake for
the rest of the evening.
That's got EN-" Charles Hawtrey
whispered to me as a distinct murmur
of appreciation went up from one of the
most distinguished audiences ever as
sembled as these two charming ladies'
came on the scene.
Miss Millar was marked out for pro-
motion from the time she played small
part of the First Bridesmaid" in THE
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

advice. Looks are occasionally decep-
tive, but why may not well groomed
person be symbolical of a well ordered
mind?"
Shortly after strikingly handsome
Gaiety girl had taken unto herself a win
some but not too opulent peer, two promi-
nent society women happened to talk in
my hearing of the manner in which the
new peeress had acquitted herself while
entertaining at her husbands country
seat.
"All things considered, think she has
been a success" was the patronizing
verdict of one, whereas the other, who
had met her out at hounds, said "She
carried so much scent we could not get
on to the fox"
To-day it can no longer be said of the
chorus girl that she is "all things to all
men," Since the role she plays is es-
sentially feminine one, sex attraction
inevitably forms some part of her APP
peal. But the spell woven by the pretty
woman in the musical play is much the
same as that exercised by the pretty
women in all other walks of life. The
reason why the pretty women of the
musical play attract great attention is
because SO many of them gather on the
stage at one time.
Finally one little word in the ear of the
prude, regarding the lady of the chorus.
Spare your contempt of her because,
often, it Is so little deserved that IL she
Is sensible, 1t passes her by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08


ing a nut" while under the impression
that he is "blood"
Your true blood | say, is never SLOW
emily. He is invariably very well turned
out, neatly and unobtrusively, of course
not in the exaggerated fashion of the
''nut"-another very vastly different type
OF man about town. AS a rule the nut
has only to speak to give himself away;
but II you don't hear his accent you can
usually spot something about him that
betrays with silent eioquence his origin.
His collar is either a shade too high or @
shade too low, or his spats are a shade
100 light, his trousers a shade too wide
or shade too narrow, or they are, Der
maps, hitched up shade too high There
are a hundred and ohe little things
about him by which you can easily tell.
The blood" is, in short, a real dandy
The nut is a sham one. He is masque-
raider, the sort of young man who never
orders a drink unless it is of three
kind variety-one of those multi-colored
connections described as three or four
fluids of different vivid hues mixed to-
gether in one, with a bright and ruddy
cherry floating somewhere about in the
result BY the very tawdryness of his
attire and his staggering gait and manner
he betrays his lack of birth and breeding,
his total inability to play the part he has
assigned unto himself
"Never marry a man with baggy
trousers, girls" | concluded and | be-
lieve there is sound common sense in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Miss Gabrielle Ray Smiling
the Smile That Won the
Millionaire Sportsman,
MIR. Eric LOder.

Toreador," practically from
the moment she came to
town, and she has proved
herself a winner all along
the line ever since.
A critic asked why he
went to the Gaiety, an
swered: among other
things, to see Miss Phyllis
Dare look pretty"
| always look with favor
upon an actressocratic
union. But l warn in
fatherly fashion my lady
colleagues against marry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

So long as the theatre re-
mains the excellent matrimo-
NAL mart it is, so long will
the best type of girls be led
to go on the stage, and our
actresses, whether they be-
come chorus girls or leading
ladies', will be less likely to
play the part assigned them
by lurid playwrights and
novelists. Indeed, the very
fact that these matrimonial
prizes now come so easily
within their reach makes
them think twice-before
stepping over the border.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
By George Grossmith.
In His Book, "Gaiety and George Grossn,ith."

petition which is eating the
heart out of every commercial
enterprise, and most of all, the
commercial enterprise which
consists of the finding of hus-
bands for the heavy surplus of
manageable daughters who
cumber the ground in our arts
tocratic stocks.
Matchmaking mothers would
do well, in short, to wake up
to the facts of the case. In
society, to-day, what profiteth it
a man, or woman, either, if he
)r she hath blood as blue as
he Mediterranean in his or her
veins, but at the same time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

hath not wit nor charm? Society shows
more and more tendency to come down
to earth. 1t has adopted the callous
maxim: Get on or get out" 1t gives
less and less elbow space to those
shiftless folk whose sole merit is that
birth certificates hang as heavily as mill
stones around their necks
And so it is that blue blooded men
who are matrimonially inclined have now
wider field of selection. Experience
proves that the stage girl is no more
lnane than the society girl, and a hus-
band is not likely to fare worse by marry
ing her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
FATHER M'GRONEN DIES
Fire Department Chaplain
Known as Coffee Man"

The Rev. Thomas McGronen. Fire
Department chaplain and pastor Of ST.
Ambrose's Roman Catholic Church.
brooklyn, died yesterday in Holy Fam
ny Hospital from an operation. To
the men in the department he was
known as "The Coffee Man." because
ne instituted the coffee wagons from
which Brooklyn fire fighters were
served in cold weather.
Father McGronen recently returned
from Europe, where he went early in
June, in search of health. Unfortu-
nately. he got into the war zone. and
suffered considerable annoyance in
getting home. lie went to the hospital
Friday.
The dead priest was fifty two years
old, and had been at st. Ambrose
nine years. His first parish was at
Westbury, Long Island. and later he
served st. Patrick's, in Long Island
City. and st. AIMS. in Brooklyn.
For years he had attended practi-
cally every two and three alarm fire
in the borough, and had many times
risked his life TO administer spiritual
aid to tiremen imperillcd by the flames.
He was well known figure, in bat
tered hat. a patched and worn rubber
coat and long rubber boots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
TO WATCH SUBWAY MEN
Broadway Association Will
Protect Merchants.

The Broadway Association means to
concern itself particularly this winter
20 see that contractors on the subway
work do not unnecessarily incOmmode
the merchants on the great thorough
fare. Close watch will be kept on the
contractors. especially as any hard
ships inflicted by them are breach OF
their contracts. The annual meeting OF
the association, which is now incorpor-
ated. was held yesterday at the Hotel
Martinique, and the following officers
were elected:
President. J. d. Thompson; vice
presidents, p. S. Straus, c. Il. Collins,
George T. Mortimer; secretary, David
Robinson: treasurer John David; coun-
sci. Hirsch, Scheuerman & Lindburg;
consulting engineer. H. G.. Opdycke;
executive committee. ". :. ellison,
COPELAND Townsend, o. II. Names, +.
A. Muschenheim, Charles l.. Taylor, K.
l.. Hatch, August Jansen, ii. K. Nal
low. /. VI. Boomer. Henry {. Copeland,
A. +. Berry. Isidor Saks, Fred Feigl, ii.
p. Stimson. p. II. Zagat, y. L. Ottinger,
]. ID. Wilhoit, II. q. Opdycke, o. J.
Guide and +. b. Seaman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
SUFFRAGE JUBILEE
TO START CAMPAIGN
Women Plan Big Rally to Begin
Years Fight for Equal
Rights.

A Suffrage rally and Jubilee over the
seven new states which they expect to
win for the cause" at next months
election will be held by the Empire
State Campaign Committee at Carnegie
Hall on November 6. This will be just
one year from Election Day in 1915,
when the voters of New York State
VIII decide whether New York women
are TO have suffrage, and will mark
the official beginning of the campaign.
The meeting will be addressed by
women voters from every one of the
nine states where women already vote,
and from as many of the seven cam
paign states as give women the suf-
fragc this year. The voters started
east some weeks ago and have been
speaking on the way.
Just a few days before the Empire
state rally there will be meeting I'M
Ger the direction Of the rival suffrage
organization, the Women's Political
Union The exact date is October 30.
This is called Woman and War"
meeting, and will be addressed by Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence, the English militant,
who deserted Mrs. Pankhurst when she
became militant TO the point of house
burning. Mrs. Lawrence j. at present
occupied with the Women's Emergency
Corps. of which she is financial organ
izer. She wrote, however, 20 Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Batch, president Of the
Womcns Political UuiOn, that she con-
sidcred the necessity for creating pub
lie sentiment against war of such great
importance that she would drop her
work long enough to come to America
and speak for peace.
The antidote Of militarism Is the
emergencc Of women into public life
she wrote. From the point of view
Of women war is nothing less than or
gained murder. and IT is not worth
while for women to give their life to
have their sons destroyed every twenty
five years or so. Either humanity has
got to get on top of militarism, or
militarism will get on top Of humanity.
Women all over the world must realize
that they arc one in common purpose
and in common suffering, and that it is
bv their common determination that
they must put stop TO war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
BARNARD COLLEGE NOTES.

The list Of Barnard students who
hold competitive entrance scholarships
is announced as follows: Brooklyn
scholarships. Katherine Williams, 10;
Alice Bailey, 'l6; Edna Lonigan. 10;
Mabel We'll. 10; Eleanor W. Parker,
II: Georgina Strickland, ~; Ruth
BudinoT. rs: Dora Kahn, Is; Hcdwig
Koenig, rs. Lucille Pulitzer residence
scholarships. Eleanor Hubbard, ID;
Louise Talbot. 'l6; Gladys Palmer. u;
GLADYS VI. Grips. 'lS. Lucille Pulitzer
scholarships. Dorothy " Blondel. IS;
Grace Merritt. II; Sophia Amsou, 49,.
Martha T. Fiske scholarship, Helen $.
Holbrook. ~. Eleanora kinncutt
scholarship. Lillian Soskin, 10. Emma
A. Tillotson scholarship, Margaret G..
King. 10 william Moir scholarships,
Madeleine Dillay, n; Edna Henry, 10.
The trustees competitive scholarship,
for the highest average IN the June en-
trance examinations, was won by Miss
Hedwig koenig, but she resigned in
order that Brooklyn scholarship
might be held.
Non-competitivs scholarships have
been awarded 20 the following stu
dents: Ella Weed scholarship. Eliza
beth Palmer, 10; Jennie Il. Garrison
scholarship, Ruth Graae, 10. Victim
School scholarship. l.. Margaret Gid
dings. rs. Emily James Smith scholar
ship. Elise Tobin, IS. Anna +. Barnard
scholarship, Anna 70 jim Kong, 10.
Brearley School scholarship, Gladys C.
Barnes. 'l6. Eliza Taylor Chisholm
scholarship, Marie Louise Chancellor,
'I6. Graham School scholarship, Doro-
thy Y. Reason. IL. Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean scholarship, Dorothy Skinker, rs.
Emma Hertzog scholarship, Clara A.
Radchf. Is. Mrs. Henry Clark Coe
scholarship. Katherine y. Fox, rs.
Mary Barstow Pope scholarship. Nan
cite Norris. 16. Charles 4. Bogert
memorial scholarship. Daisey NJ. APP
pley, 10. Anna Shipper Young Bogert
memorial scholarship, Sarah /. Ben
nett, II.
Professor Henri Muller, Of the de
partmeut OF Romance Languages and
Literatures, has returned TO France for
military service. His classes will be
taken by other members Of the depart
ment.
On Wednesday and Friday evenings,
October and 9, the class Of 10 will
present new play, over the Wall"
fer the benefit Of the Quarter-Century
Fund The performances will be held
on the quadrangle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Dsy,J B,lasco will open the regular Be
- Tbeatr, season tonight WIN Leo
-, ,iG hs,.tr IN "Thc Phantom RIVAL a new
1int Ly Fcrcnc Molnar. Dr. Diuichsteln
s5srtcd tho piece from the original Hun
garidu.
Five hundred delegates TO the nltcd Brew
,,sst.r.' Association convention aHu u''l'
s""'t','s Uu attend this afternoons per
,'.'','.',.. ~ .'Wars Of the World at the
HppOdrlmc
Eivard Emery and Herbert Yost have been
engaged for The Marriage OF '3iu ,ll ~
for the opening OF w = u'''' '''
atre early In November
,h, BARRYMORE will appear in William
,,alii,r,s famous role in II. \. pu Souchet =
,.',t" Mn from Mexico when that success
,ll farce is done for the hims
Thirty Leagues Under the Sea beeah l.s
Theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission go the American Museum.
~ Natural History. Metropolitan Mu-
scum NJ Art New York geological Park.
Van Cortlsndt Park Museum and the
Aquarium.
Convention of tho United Typottrt." an.
Franklin CLUBS az America, waldo. !-Af-
toria $50 q U..
Meeting or Tho Nomou's 10 Attn Protective
Association 90 \ru york, Na.Ioft-is-
tDrla AZ 3. 3D.
Neetiur ~ tho geuol3I committee % she
Sew York Buy -Ba,e-CottoE Ass'r.a-
tiou, rooms - the Merchants Assoc.t-
zion. W.olvorth Buiitins. ?. r.
Meeting ~ t7e Big Brother Movement,
city Club. 80 West 4ith 81. D. uI-
Meeting of tho County Committee ~ The
National Progressive PARTY, Hotel =.
George, evening.
Public lectures Of the Board % Education.
~.lJ %. m.. MduhattAn--M adlelsI AlEh
school 1iifL 20. and seventh az. I'M
p.r.al Berlin aud Royal Potsdatu, FRO
lessor Henry Iiok, Public Scho9. ~. lih
ST. east OF First az. The NrN lorh
Public Scho. 90 >fH st.. ''st % tilst uF..
..Teurv.ou." Professor j. Duncan spa n.
Il Princeton. Public school 30. lisfr
tr west OF Seventh as. The Coast 'i
Maine" Alfred Homes Lewis. Public
school Is. sd Sc aud W1ds@ orin ast
..-Ua Philippines Dr. Peter NcQue'
Museum VI Natural History. 1tfr Sc and
Central Park West how 90 ENJOY re
ures" Alexander r. Van Larr. Metropcii-
tan Temple. seventh a.. and litu 81,
Low Wages 30 New york Seba Ed
ridge 81 cornelius - church. Az W est
iG,h g. Through the Jungles ~ Afri-
Ca" Gabriel Reid Mcguire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
ATTACK 100000 WILL.
Mrs. Huber's Grandsons Al
lege Uncle Used Fraud.

William II. D'Esterr and his brother
Louis, grandsons Of the late Mrs. Emily
Huber, widow of the Brooklyn brewer.
have begun action in the Surrogate
Court, Kings County, 10 have the will
OF their grandmother, disposing OF a
S9,OOO,OOO estate, set aside on the
ground that it was not her last will.
and that Joseph Huber, their uncle.
used fraud and undue influence TO in
duce her TO cut them off.
The trial of the action, which will
probably be before q jury, is expected
to bring out the details of a family
feud and develop that the contestants
capitalized their expectations of shar-
ing IN the estate of their grandmother
by forming corporations TO hold their
interests and issuing bonds. F.. T
Stotesbury, OF Philadelphia. a partner
IN the firm of J. p Morgan & Co. l..
named as one Of those who advanced
substantial sums on this security.
To make this security good. il Is
also claimed, the nephews obtained in
surance policies on the life of their
grandmother TO protect the interests o.
their bOndholders. Wells & Moore. OF
81 Williams ST.. Manhattan. are coun-
sci for the brothers. EX-District A.
torney John F. Clark. Of BROOKLYN.
VIII appear for the will and Joseph
Huber, the executor