davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

he met McMahcn's men at Zobern and
forced them to retreat in disorder.
Steinmetz, in the meantime, reused
Prossard's corps at Spichern, driving
the French back to Metz and For.
bach. ..E.,
Corps Consolidated.
Following these disastrous defeats
the eight French corps were CONSOLE.
dated into two armies, one under Ba.
Zalne at Metz and the other under
MacMahoE at Chalons. 1t was short.
ly thereafter that the northern part of
Alsace was. abandoned while the
French retreated along the Moselle.
On August 8 the crown prince left
Worth to push on through the passes
or the Vosges to, Nancy. He entered
the city on August 16. Meantime
Steinmetz was the most active man
In the German army He took For
lack on the 7th, st. Alvord on the
9Th, and on the 14th was near Metz.
In the battle of Colombey-Noully, Gen.
eral Won Moltke prevented the junction
OF the two retreating French armies.
Bent on the capture of Metz, Prince
Frederick Charles took part of his
army via Saarbrucken and part
through Saargemund and ON the 10th
of August drove Bazaine back on Gre
Tors. He was defeated on the 18th
and cornered in the Notifications at
Metz. y..
On August 10 the Prussians
formed fourth army to move rapidly
through the plains of Champagne to
Paris. The crown prince of Saxony
was placed in charge of this fourth
command. One hundred and thirty
thousand men were concentrated at
Cholon under MacMahon to defend
Paris. On August 81 MacMahon
moved to Rheims and under orders
from Paris attempted to relieve Metz
His division was cut off by the Prus
slams at Sedan, surrounded and over.
whelmed. He surrendered on Septem
Der 2, being taken prisoner with the
emperor. The battle of Sedan was
the most disastrous of the entire war
The surrender of Strassburg came
on September % and on October II
General Wonder Tam occupied Or.
leans. Metz was surrendered by Ne
saline on October 81. General de
Callasines in a heroic effort recap.
tured Orleans from the Prussians on
November 10 but was defeated in a
battle lasting from December 2 till
December A.
In vain General Ducrot tried to
break the strong Prussian lines at
Berie and on December 20 the Prus
slams captured Mount Averon, one OF
the forts defending Paris. Rouen was
captured by the Prussians on Decem
Der and the French were over
whelmed at st. Quentin on January
10. Paris finally capitulated on De.
cember 20, 1871
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Casco Bay House
LONG ISLANDS LEADING HOTEL
CLOSED YESTERDAY.
News Concerning the Recent Guests
to Register.

This popular hotel closed for the
present season yesterday and anothe.
successful season is added to the
record of one of the most successful
hotels in Casco Bay. Ever since the
opening, June /, the hotel has been
favored with good amount of bust
ness and while perhaps it will not
equal the business of last year, it is
all things considered, a successful
season: The unfavorable weather
conditions was responsible for sever
al parties cancelling their bookings
and these were from guests that
nave been patrons for several sea-
sons. Mr. Charles E. Cushing, the
proprietor, has been always alert to
meet the wishes of all his patrons
and all leave this hotel delighted with
their outing and with words of praise
for the thoughtfulness of a proprietor
whose one aim is to please his
guests Among -the--late arrivals 10
register were Mathew Durgin, Cam
bridge; John l.. Wood, Boston, John
ellis, Boston; Bert O'Keefe, Boston; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy, E.
Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Willard, Kegar Falls, Me-; John F.
Quigg, Charlestown, Mass; John F.
Norris, Brookline, Mass. and r. II.
Mulchay, Cambridge. Mr.. Bert
O'keefe is in the inspectors depart
ment at the Boston Postoffice. and he
is brother to Rev. Father O'Keefe
of the Cathedral Parish, Boston. Mr.
Mulchay is a member of the firm Null
ebay Bros, Lace importers, fremont
street, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Thomas J. Casey, the popular
clerk at the hotel, will leave for his
home in Beverly today, where he
will resume his practice at law. Mr..
Casey was graduated from Boston
University this year. His hosts of
friends wish for him great success.
Mr.. Charles E. Cushing will take a
short vacation just as soon as his
many business interests will permit.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Complimentary.

Gebhard Won Butcher, the famous
Prussian general field marshal, had as
surgeon major of his army a man who
was very homely, but extremely proud
and vain.
One day, says Novellen.Schatz, Blu
cher entered the surgeons tent, and
found him standing before looking
glass, arranging his toilet and admir-.
ing himself generally. Doctor" said
Butcher, laughing, II suppose that you
are the luckiest man in the worldi"
"How's that, sir, D1ey ssk7"
why, here you are quite In love
with yourself, and you haven't singie
rivalir ..........-....
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Long Island Fish Market

hsh all kinds can sunpv Won with
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
coffon pnan,a Growth.

Healthy coffee trees produce in the
axilla of each leaf from twelve to six.
teen buds, which in Towering have an
exquisite perfume. These flowers be.
come dark and wither and fall of in
two or three days, leaving groups of
seeds on the small stems. These In
turn grow into the coffee berries,
which closely resemble dark red cher.
ries. Each berry contains two seeds
growing face to face, and these are the
coffee beans of commerce.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
GRAND DUKE OF BADEN

Among the German sovereisns who
are serving under their war lord, the
Kaiser, Is the grand duke Of Baden.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Real piplom,ov.

Diplomacy is the art of getting some.
where when you appear to be going
nowhere.-Smar Set.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
MOVIES ALL RIGHT
English Judge Declares. Them
"HeaIthfuI Recreation"
Opholds Corporation In Permitting
Thsn-Laurenes Brooks Mcclos-
key q Star Of the Films ut the
Tender Age ~ Six.

In hearing case IN the chancery
division Of the British law courts few
days ago Mr.. Justice Eve expressed
some curious sentiments In regard to
moving pictures. Tho case was mo-
ton for an Injunction to restrain the
corporation Of Shoredilch from permit
ting the Hoxton Public Baths in Pit.
field street from being used AZ q cine
matograph theater.
Mr.. Vaughan, in support of the
motion, said that, tho baths were In
the same street as the picture theater
of the Hoxton Cinema. Limited. The
corporation had found that there was
no use for the bath in the winter
months. and accordingly let 1t for what.
he submitted. was a purpose wholly
outside the provisions of the baths
and washhouses act
The point in the case, said counsel
was whether the purpose was to at.
ford "healthful recieation.' which
was legitimate. He submitted that .
cinema entertainment did not come
within this description.
After hearing counsel. the Judge
said as to the use of the word
"healthful." that an entertainment by
means either Of the drama or some
thing which was in the nature Of the
drama was wholesome and salutary
recreation, and declined to stop the
entertainment.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01

Mike Mowrey, the Pittsburgh's new
third baseman secured from St. Louis
last fall, Is not = brilliant fielder,
but he more than makes up for that
deficiency by his heavy stick work and
cleverness on the bases. He is one
OF the biggest third sackers in the
business and batteringram can't
bulge him from the far corner when
q play requires that there be no CIV
ing way. 1t is not known why Mowrey
Is called Mike" unless it be that
the name fits his complexion. His
right name is Harry; he was probable
christened Henry. He. makes his home
tn baltimore and he has been playing
professional ball about six years. He
played with Johnstown, Pa, then went
to Savannah, In the South Atlantic,
where he attracted the attention of
Cincinnati. The Reds let him out, to
Baltimore for a while, but soon re-
called him and he spent two years
with the tribe Of Hermann. He was
traded to St. Louis in 1909 and played
there until the close Of last season.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
hlram'e Appetite,

When the conversation turned TO-
the size of some peoples appetites
Congressman Charles r. Crisp was re-
minded Of Uncle Hiram's experience
In a city hash house.
Uncle Hiram, he said, was ram
bling around the city on sightsee-
ing tour some time ago when hunger
overlook him. Noticing restaurant
close by he rambled In and ordered q
layout Of lamb. ,,., @s:s. "A. \,
"One lamb" shouted the ,wAiterI
going over to- the dumb waiter. !. =
Hold on there, pard!" exclaimed
Uncle, Hiram, with look OF great
concern. II can't eat whole lamb.,
Better make it some oysters In
stead" "".
"One oyster!" ordered the waiter,
turning his face toward the dumb
waiter again.
wait a minute there, young MANI
interposed Uncle Hiram again. One
oyster may be enough for a church
fair, but We kin jes' trot me out 3
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
sallors Arc Movie Fame,

Before leaving the New York navy
yard at Brooklyn to Join the feet as
sembling in Guantanamo bay for
maneuvers. the battleship Michigan,
which aided In the escape Of Gen.
Felix Diaz from Vera Cruz during the
recent troubles In Mexico, was
equipped with Powers Cameragraph
No. Ga motion picture projection ma
chine and thousands Of feet Of the
latest hlm. Among these pictures
were those taken of the West Point.
Annapolis football game at the New
York Polo grounds. As evidence OF
the popularity Of motion pictures with
the government there 10 hardly day
goes BY ut the plant Of the Nicholas
Power company In which mechanics
from either the, army or navy DO not
20 through the various departments
receiving instructions on operating
these projecting machines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
JOKE ON PnoToPLAY ACTOR
Turned Out Of Theater for Laughing
Too Heartily at His Own
Mannerlsms.

Harry Pollard and Margarita Fish.
er were nearly turned out OF Chi
cago theater recently for laughing at
one of Mr.. Pollard's own pictures. He
has one or two mannerisms. az oil
actors have. and Margarita called At
teHtion to the fact and wagered that
MI Pollard would repeat q certain
ACTON in the picture several times.
THIS started the two giggling and Mr..
Pollard soon started to shake with
laughter. Presently an usher came
swapping down upon them and said
seyerely: Say, II you don't like this
picture, remember there's others who
do and II you want to guy 1t you can
90 and get your money back" Mr.. Pol
lara tried to smother his laughter. but
failed. and the two were forced to beat
a hasty retreat. i...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Posing q Dairy Farm.

The great Elmendorf estate, near
Lexington, KY, is to be featured IN
motion pictures.
For weeks past an expert has been
on the grounds completing arrange.
ments for. the work, and pronounces
the scenery wonderfully appropriate
for the setting Of magnificent pic.
ture. vs ,r.-.E
The material for the Aim includes
5000 acres of land, worth $2.250, 900;
the largest dairy In the world, con-
tanning a thousand cows, every one a
thoroughbred: 100000 invested in
breeding animals; one Of the most
magnificent mansions in the country,
surrounded by beautiful gardens. and
extensive ,hothouses filed with rare
plants and tropical fruits; modern
bakery. laundry. ice plant and many
other wonders which can only be seen
through the eye Of movie camera
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Movies In State Prisons.

State prisons are installing. motion
picture machines. Among recent in
stallations Of Powers cameragraph
projecting machines was one In the
Auburn prison Of Auburn. N. Y. An
other Powers projecting machine has
been installed in the Clinton prison
at Dannemora, and the prisoners look
with eager interest for Sunday, so they
can see what is going on in the outside
world. The pictures shown are OF the
regular film releases, but the pictures
most liked are those showing current
events. At the same time It may be
noted that projecting machines have
been installed In the st. James Meth
odist church Of New York city and the
Church of st. Rose Of Lima Of Flat
bush, Brooklyn. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
star SECS Many Lands.

Miss Edith storey, who played
Gloria Quayle In the motion picture
1.-THE Christian" 10 one Of the few
photoplay actresses whose work COM
pels them to move from town to town.
Some Of the scenes for "The Chris
tian" were taken In England. Many
Of them were photographed on the
rocky coast OF New England. At pres
emit she is in California, where she ID
playing the principal role in CAPTAIN
Alvaleri' = i've reel drama When
she returns she will 60 at once to
Florida to play in "A Florida Enchant-
ment." When that is finished she !.
scheduled to 90 to the mountains OF
North Carolina to mako some moon
sinners pictures. Next August Will
find her in Labrador. s..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Apple Rol, WIKI Lemon Sauce.

Two cups of -four. one-half tea
spoonful OF salt. four. level teaspoon
fuls baking powder. two tablespoon
fuls Of butter. two-thirds cupful OF
milk, one chopped apple, three table
spoonfuls sugar. one.half tablespoonful
cinnamon. Sift -four, salt and baking
powder together and thoroughly mix
In butter with tips Of fingers. Add the
milk. stirring 1t in with knife. Roll
dough out to one-fourth inch thickness
and spread with chopped apple. sugar
and cinnamon. Roll like jelly roll. cut
In one-fourth.inch slices and place In
buttered pan, nat side down. Bake IL
minutes in hot oven and serve hot
with lemon sauce. Boil one-third cup
full of sugar and one-half cupful water
i've minutes. Add two teaspoonfuls
butter and one teaspoonful lemon
Juice. dash OF nutmeg.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Movies Supply Much Labor.

Electricians and electrical engineers
of course, builders. painters, carpen-
tiers and their allies, upholsterers. car
pet makers, photographers, lens max
ers. tin workers, costumers, printers
process.block engravers. photographers
and musicians have all benefited Dy
moving pictures. Owing to the de'
mand for colored posters to exhibit
outside cinemas there is work for
practically every photographic artist
in the world. The dark side OF this
is the number of amusement caterers
touring actors, show people and 80
on-whose, income has diminished
owing to the cinemas popularity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Pk,toplay Authors League Organized

Pk,topIay Authors League Organized.
Recently, at Los Angeles. the
"Photoplay Authors League" came
into existence. Those present at the
first meeting were Hettie Gray Baker,
Wallace c. Clifton. James Dayton.
Marc Edmund Jones, w. M. Ritchey.
Russell e. Smith, Lois Weber, author.
director and leading woman; c. e.
Ewing, Richard Willis and Frank
Woods. April IS, the league was incor-
porated and these persons are the
charter members.
The league is protective and found
ed to secure necessary legislation and
protection for the author and to be
mutually beneficial. 1t will not be con-
cerned with prices. nor will 1t take
any aggressive stand with the manu-
facturers. Membership will be ma
tional. the fees $40 a year and limited
to those having proved list OF ten
produced scripts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
MAKE RICH COMPOUND
sAvoRY RAGoUTS ARE TRIUMPH
OF FRENCH COOKING. .
More Garnlsh for Other Preparations
Than AZ pishss BY Themselves (
1.-Two Recipes That Can
Bs Recommended.

It was particularly by the rich com.
pounds. designated ragouts, that the
ancient Partisan art of cookery gained
the admiration and esteem of the
world. These were served as com.
plement or garnish for other prepare
lions. rather than dishes by them
selves. AMI
Mushroom Ragout.-Put half q pint
Of stock and half . pound Of butter in
a saucepan with a sprig of parsley.
Place over the FIRE and melt the butter.
Lay in two dozen plump, fresh mush.
rooms, sliced. They must be tender
Remove from the fire and let stand an
hour: then return to the stove and let
the mushrooms brown. Dredge In q
tablespoonful of -four. Mix we'll and
pour in a cupful Of boiling water; add
a glass Of Madeira wine. the Juice Of
lemon and salt and pepper to taste
Serve with f1let of beef. Or the dish
may be served as a separate dish for
luncheon. G"@'..
Ragout of Cold Beef.-Cut into thin
slices cold, rare beef, and season with
pepper, salt and little nutmeg. Crack
the bones Of the roast into small
pieces and put into a stewpan with all
the skin and trimmings of the meat
Cover with cold water and cook them
for an hour or two before you are
ready to make the ragout: then strain
through sieve, return the broth to the
stewpan, add half q large onion cut
fine, q heaping teaspoonful Of minced
parsley, half a cupful Of tomato catsup
a cupful of canned tomato and blade
Of mace. Simmer for ten minutes, then
put in the meat; let 1t get boiling hot,
and simmer ten minutes more. Mix
tablespoonful Of -four with table
spoonful of butter the size Of an egg:
stir it in, let 1t boil up, add a table:
spoonful OF kitchen bouquet of cara;
mel and serve. A glass Of wine and a
tablespoonful Of currant jelly are add
ed by those who like them.
Another Way.-Slice rare. cold roast
beef thin. Melt in a frying pan butter
the size Of an egg and lay In the meat:
brown nicely, then add blade Of
mace. cayenne pepper, salt, . wine
glassful Of Drowned -four and stir all
together over the fire. Add half a pint
Of broth made from bones and trim
mings Of the roast, simmer five min
utes. Add glass OF port wine. q
tablespoonful Of caramel and let II
boil up once and serve. r>. t..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
see,no Themselves In the "MovIes."

seeIno Themselves In the "mov'es."
At the first performance of the new
est movie" thriller on Broadway the
little theater was packed to the doors.
New York doesn't seem to nave
had it's fill Of these plays yet. does IT.!
said a spectator to the producer.
"shucks," said the producer, you
can't tell anything by that crowd we
used nearly a thousand people Alto
eether putting on this thing. and oy
actual count 264 Of 'em are In there
now seeing themselves as others see
them. New York World.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
For Parlna Potatoes.

Except for French or raw fried po-
tatoes, the skins can be removed just
as we'll after they are slightly cooked
as before, and it is go much easier!
Rinse them off, drop them into boil
ing water and let them cook five
minutes. This is just sufficient to
loosen the skins. BY holding them
with a fork you can slip your knife
under the skins and speedily remove
them. The potatoes will then be ready
to put back on the fire to prepare
for boiling, MASKING or. any of the
ways in which you intend to cock
them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Napoleon.

By special permission OF the Gear
aim company was recently permitted
to use the Kremlin when producing
..The Life OF Napoleon" They also
borrowed battalions Of Russian SOL
diev for the battle scenes. and when
thu retreat from Moscow was staged
200 Russians became French grsna-
die;rrs. fleeing from their own country
and dying. in dozens for ~ Flench
emperor" Some admiration must be
felt for the pluck and hardness Of
those Who were forced to lie In the
snow for thirty or forty minutes pro-
tending to be dead. M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Dana erous.

Above the entrance to Sauchieh
street tGlasgow) picture theater 10
an ornamental glass sign announcing
the best film on the program. TO the
siKn has been added another which
reads. Tea Rooms Now Open" Re-
Gently the signs In conjunction
shrieked to passers.by, Tea Rooms
Now Open. In the Midst OF the Jun
ele:" whilst another day It read. Tea
Rooms Now Open. The Struggle"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
HroIled Tenderloln.

Have the steak cut one and one.half
inch thick and broil in wire broil-
or. Hold the, steak oyerzthe Goals .
few seconds and then turn the other
side next to the heat for the same
length OF time. Repeat the turning
until both sides are scared. then make
the intervals little longer. When
the steak Ia cooked through lay 1t on
a warm platter and spread with a
rounded tablespoonful of butter
creamed with q teaspoonful Of finely
chopped parsley and q teaspoonful Of
lemon Juice. =: .,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Child Already q Star.

Laurence Brooks McCloskey, a
young student of six, who has learned
the delights Of motion picture work
when school Is not holding forth.
could be truthfully called . finished
actor at five. when he first appeared
in 1.-THE Social Secretary" Having NO
self-consciousness to overcome, he
soon was playing star: parts. He i
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Dickens Films.

Dickens stories make exceptionally
good films. Two Of them, "OHver
Twist" and David Copperheld," have
been showing at cinemas for some
months, and now 1ive-reel version Of
."The Old Curiosity Shop" is ready.
They are all made by British COM
pany:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
The x.Ray.

rs 1l-swas.'ons4 October; o. 1895, that
Prof. w. G. Roentsen. while expert
menting with .Crooke's vacuum
tube, electrically excited, 'andasAtsl
oped in Z black covering. observed
that some Of the rays proceeding from
the tube passed through the black pa
per and affected fluorescent screen
at = distance Of some six feet sway.
That was the beginning Of our kn6wls
edge Of the powers Of the so-called
"X-Ray""a knowledge that has been
Of such incalculable value to M In %
many ways. IL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Braided Bread.

Roll out dough that has been mixed
for rolls and has risen and been
kneaded we'll. Take the palm of the
ha.s and make into long strips uni
for . all their length. Pinch three
strands or strips together at one end
and braid loosely, then pinch the other
ends tightly. Lay on q buttered pan
and leave room between the braids to
rise. Let rise, bake and then glaze
Auith the white Of one egg beaten with
tablespoonful of cold water
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01

an excellent villain. and any hero un.
able to avoid trembling undeS his
stern glances is more to be pitied
than scorned." Brooks also appeared
In "The>Doctor' Romance" and later
was the leading man@in series OF
"kiddie" pictures which included six
melodramas.-New York Herald. F.:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Apple Cup custard.

Pare and core four good.sized ap-
pies, steam them until tender, press
through colander; add, while hot.
one tablespoonful sugar and one cup
milk. Turn into cups and bake In .
pan Of hot water for 20 minutes. Beat
whites OF eggs and two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar until stift heap over tops OF
CUBS. dust thickly with powdered
sugar and brown moEDnt In the
.-.ar aArye hot WI ss9.. 4: ~ S,3
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
Herne,s PIays on the Films.

Through the medium Of the movies
the late James A. Herne's plays are to
be revived. Mrs. Herne and Wray
Physioc have just begun the adapta'
ton Of Hearts OF Oak" for the Mo
hawk Film company. This will be fol.
lowed by Shore Acres.