davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Saws Epigrams Hit,

No one SO well as an actress is qualified
to discuss with authority the tendency or
the drama, and then only one who Is
capable Of getting outside OF self. so TO
speak. and viewing the subject imper-
sonally. Such a one is Margaret Anglin,
who is just now playing an engagement
in Lady Windermere's Fan" and
Green Stockings" AT the Columbia The
ater.
In a recent interview Miss Anglin said
Lady windermere's Fam is verify
one OF the most delightful plays to act. So
much depends upon the poise OF the
actors, and of making every moment
count, and then there is such an incen-
tive TO cause every incisive epigram to
flash as keenly as possible and still keep
up the undercurrent OF subtlety.
In the case Of most modern plays, by
the time the play has been rehearsed to
the producing point the actor has his
lines by rote, and no matter how real he
makes them seem TO the audience they
have quite lost their personal appeal But
epigramS hit-they are so graphically ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

The bottles in which the milk is pour
ed are washed in a special bottle Clean
ser which not only removes all surface
dirt but Sterilizes the bottle making II
untenable for any germ life. As sooH
as they are perfectly clean they age
Immediately flled-no time is allowed
for the air to deposit any minute par
ticlcs in them.
In addition to the regular inspectioa
visits from the health authorities, Mr..
Gregg maintains his own analytical
chemist to examine the milk daily and
make sure that every drop is up toN
standard that he requires for purity
percentage of butter fats.
Many dairieS grade their milk and
have several different qualities, but At
the National Dairy Mr.. Gregg has
worked on the theory that only the best
was good enough for the people he
served, consequently he has but one
grade and one price, cents a quart
and 5 cents pint
Forty Years in Business.
In his almost fort. years association
with the dairy industry Mr.. Gregg has
built I'D a business that is enviable
As a result of his sanitary methods,
careful business management and rigid
guarantee of an absolutely pure pas
teurized milk and cream he now has a
clientele of thousands of satisfied cpsS
toners to whom he serves upward Of
1000 gallons of milk and cream daily,
and the list of customers IS being I'M
creased rapidly.
\ most important point in his sert
ice. which has not been mentioned is
the stress which he lays upon prompt
deliveries. His wagons arc to be found
carly in the morning IN every section
of the city, and the rounds of his men
arc as dependable as the clock itself.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
casino-vaadeyiIle.

The New Years week bill at the Casino
Theater Is one Of the special merit for
IT is designed to last the entire week,
without the usual change on Thursday.
1t will have two big headliners. the first
being "The Gloom Killers in an anus
ing farce OF funny situations and laugh
able lines, called '"rhe Full Dress Re-
hearsal.. which IN fact presents q full
balancing features. Whittle and COM
pany will offer n genuine ventriloqual
novelty; Jane Weir and company a
clever dramatic sketch; Dempsey and
Curtis, songs. chatter, and Incidental
dance numbers. and Gene and Arthur a
cabaret number in the
form of an up-to-date pianologue. The
Hearst-SeIig News Pictorial with waf
views and other news pictures will.
as usual. lead the photoplay features
presented at every performance A
change of bill is announced for Thurs
day.
Chopin's Military Polonaise," Mall
larts overture, The Hermit's Bell"
selections from Flotow's Martha"
Roses from the "FiorL Suite" by
Bendix. Gruenwald's overture Don
Quixote," selections from Spencer's
Princess Bonnie" and from Donixetti's
Daughter OF the Regiment" with a
number of other beautiful selections
of the highest class will enter into the
orchestral program at the Cosmos
Theater concerts today from to 1880
D. m. In addition there will be many
new specialties and other entertaining
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
breeding OF destructive germs.

In the past very little attention has
been paid TO the taking of precautions
fbr the preservation OF the purity of
milk and cream, but in recent years
health authorities have been devoting
much time and research to the subject.
The old tin pail and piece of cheese
cloth for a strainer; the milk cans that
were merely rinsed out and the unsan-
itary stall in which the cows were milk
ed, are fast becoming things of the
past Yet with all the improvements
that have been perfected, there is a
great deal TO be done in safeguarding
the public against impure milk.
The National Dairy. at 6I2, Ga, 6I6
and 6IS o street northwest is an in
stiiution that has done much toward
protecting the public from the dangers
of impure milk and cream.
]. w. Gregg, proprietor of the Ma
tional Dairy, has been a progressive
dairynan for the past thirty-nine years
He early recognized the fact that the
old way Of bringing milk from the COW
10 the consumer would not bear the
light of scientific investigation. and he
took steps to procure better and safer
means of serving the public. Today
the National Dairy is second to none
in point o. sanitary conditions and mod
ern equipment Every precaution that
can be taken to destroy such germ life
as is always found in fresh milk and
10 avoid the contamination of other
germ life has been taken in this plant
The average man or woman accepts
the bottle Of mill: that is found on the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
GAVE SAM SHUBERT
HIS FIRST JOB

Inez Plummer. who plays the part of
Alice Cook in William 4. Brady's pro-
duction Of Too Many Cooks" written by
Frank Craven, is the daughter Of Charles
Plummer, Of Syracuse, n. Y, the man
who gave the late Sam Shubert his first
job. Mr.. Plummer is the manager Of a
theater in Syracuse and is widely known
throughout the theatrical profession.
Miss Plummer who will be seen In the
leading feminine role in Mr.. Craven's
comedy at the Belasco this week. has
been in several important productions,
and also in vaudeville and stock. She
played with Wright Lorimer in THE
Shepherd King" and was leading woman
with W. H. Crane for two seasons.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
sofhernE RecoKered.

L. II. Sothern and wife, Julia Mar
lowe, who have been recuperating at their
home in Connecticut, are both greatly
improved in health and expect to return
to New York for the winter within the
next fortnight.
The Sotherns have been besieEed dur
ing the past six months by picture con-
Germs. As far as known none of the Of
fers has been accepted.
Mr.. Sothern had a severe attack OF
malaria in October. but is now out and
around again. Miss Marlowes health
became impaired last yCar and the ply
sicians say her retirement from the stage
at that time saved her life.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Council DOinss Of knights Of
Columbus.

David -GoIsteIn 10 Lecture Here.
The free lecture under the auspices Of
the Order on .'Christianity versus Social
ISM by David Goldstein, OF Boston, VIII
be held In Gonzaga College Hall, street
northwest, near North Capitol street. on
Sunday evening. January n. at SD
o'clock Mr. Goldsteln Is recognized as
an eminent socloIogist and lecturer. and
Is usually greeted by large audiences. His
debate with q Socialist representative In
Springfield Mass. in December, 1913. was
attended by 4.5oO persons, while hundreds
were unable to gain admittance. Mr.:
Goldstein is q trade lunionist, has played
an active part in the Cigar Makers In
ternational Union. in which he boasts that
he holds q tweEty-five-year-old card. He
IL considered to be socialism's most
formidable opponent
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
CosmOs-VaudevIIIe.

The Cosmos TheateTs New Years
week bill will open merrily with Stains
Comedy Circus as the headliner. 1t is
an attraction designed 20 please the
children and amuse the old folks as
well. Another big act will he the
Nikko Troupe of Japs in a character
istic offering of Oriental acrobatic and
dress rehearsal. in a town hall, Of a
country cast in a country play in which
all concerned are thoroughly in earnest
but are made funny by the difficulties
that confront them. The other big num-
Der will be Teddy OsbOrn's pets, a dog
and monkey act. with an animal play
and many features to amuse especially
the children. The other acts OF the bill
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
CLARIFIER.

doorstep in the morning much as they
accept their daily paper, without ap-
preciating the fact that many opera
tions have been necessary before the
milk is ready for them,
From the surrounding farms of Mary
land and Virginia the milk is brought
to the National Dairy at 6I2 o street
early in the morning. This is known
as raw. milk and is essentially in the
condition in which milk used to be
served to the public. But before the
National Dairy considers it good enough
to serve to its clientele it must pass
through many and intricate operations.
Milk Clarified.
Upon its arrival at the dairy the milk
y poured into lar..e metal basin and
from there IT is pumped into mammoth
De LAVAL clarifer of the most modern
type which the National Dairy has in
stalled
The clariher performs the useful func-
tion of cleaning the milk. In What the
romantic are pleased to term the good
old days this important operation was
accomplished with bit of cheese cloth
placed over pail into which the milk
was poured The cheese cloth may have
kept out bits of straw and hay and
such other like refuse, but was totally
inadequate for dealing with the minute
impurities which the microscope has
revealed.
In the clariher at the National Dairy
the milk IS cleaned asano amount OF
mere straining could possibly accom-
plisl. 1t is forced through many re-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Exceptional Precautions Taken to Insure Freedom
From Contamination. Thirty-nine
Years in Business.

volving metal cones placed so close to-
gether that the smallest particle of for
eign matter cannot escape and pass
through with theimilk
The clsrifier is a step in advance of
the old-fashioned method of cleaning
milk, but It does not by any means COM
plete the job. As the milk leaves if
it is free from din and impurities, but
disease germs m still be present and
upon these the clariher has no effect
whatsoever. 1t must be pasteurized to
render IT absolutely free of any taint
or germ infection.
Pasteurized.
Two gigantic pasteurizers, each ca
pable of containing almost 400 gallons
of fluid are the receptacles into which
the milk IS poured after If leaves the
clarihcr. In these the milk is heated
to temperature of I42 degrees Fahren-
heit and held at this temperature for
thirty minutes This heat absolutely de-
stroys every vestige of germ life with
ont IN any way impairing the favor
OF wholesomeness Of the milk.
MANY people who first learn that pas
teurization consists of heating the milk.
form the conclusion that the milk must
be cooked by this process and so can
not be as palatabie noras good for cul-
mary purposes. This is an entirely err
roneous impression. 1t is true that the
heat IS sufficient to parboil the fluid and
would do so If it were merely left to
stand in the heat But rapidly revolv-
ing disks keep the milk constantly agi-
tated and so prevent any of II from
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

teurizer the milk is hot and from there
it is carried over series of pipes, each
one little cooler than the other, until
the last one IN the series, at a temper
ature of thirty degrees is covered with
frost.
From the cooler the milk is drawn
off to the bottling machines. The Ma
tional Dairy is equipped with two of
these, each capable of filling and cap
ping twelve bottles at time From the
bottling machines the bottles are taken
away to the cold storage rooms.
Milk Not Touched By Anybody.
A most remarkable thing to bear iii
mind is that during the entire time the
milk is in the dairy it is not touched
by single hand From the time it is
received from the farms until it is
opened on the table the only hands that
come in contact with it are those who
open the bottle at the consumers house.
Every operation is done by means OF
mechanical devices and the milk is
shifted from one to the other by means
of automatic levers.
1t can be seen that the delivering OF
absolutely pure milk is process great
deal more involved than is commonly
imagined. There are but few dairies
in the country th-t take such extraordi-
nary pains to insure absolutely pure and
germ-proof milk as does the National
Dairy.
Sanitary Dairy.
The Dairy itself is a model OF clean.
illness and sanitation. Not a speck OF
dirt or germ harboring rubbisb is al
lowed to accumulate in any nook OF
corner of the big establishment
The floors arc kept constantly washed
and even the men employed are com.
PEELED to wear fresh iaundered overall:
and. junperL
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Country store"

The final meeting of Washington coun-
ell for the year 1914 was held last Tues
day night, and a large attendance Of the
members was present. Grand Knight
Leo A. Rover presid over the business
session. At o o'clock an open meeting"
was held and Lecturer Charles p. L.
Moran and committee presented a fine
program OF entertanment, an innovation
being THE County Store" which fur
nished merriment.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Money-Mad Marie.

Marie Dressler is quoted as saying:
II have played a Mix Up in three
Detroit, and Pitts
burg-to such astonishing receipts that
am just beginning to catch my
breath. The receipts have never been
less than $4,000 a week and my own
personal share of the profits each week
has been over $4,000. i never made so
much money before in my life. Now.
by the time spring comes around. will
have money enough TO crafty my life
long ambition. and I propose to make
an elaborate production of Macbeth
for a spring tour" II is understood that
Miss Dressler contemplates playing
Lady Macbeth. Help!
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

inson to bring the society to the post on
next Tuesday night 70 entertain the sol
dIers under his charge. This will prob
ably be the last appearance Of the society
before the concert to be given in the K. Of
C. Hall, February 5. as considerable time
will have 70 be devoted TO rehearsaIs for
some OF the more important numbers
which win make up the program for that
occasion.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

January should be busy month at tbs
New National Judging from the fne ar
ray OF attractions that have been secured
for the beginning Of the new year. The
first of these win be John Drew, who viii
be followed by Potash and Perimutter."
The Little Cafe and the alI-star cast
headed by william Gillette, Blanche
Bates. and Marie Doro in Sardou's ''Di-
plomacy"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Eltinge a. parthenia.

Unless Julian EItinge is spooang n
press agent that eminent tragediaz
Win before leng essay the portrayal Of
Parthenia In the well-known classic,
'Ingomar.7 This uplifting event win
take place either late this season or
early next. according to bulletin
Information further reveals that Mr..
Eltinge is at present studying the role.
A single performance only win be
given.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Aaje.tie-sUncIe sam. Bellies"

An entertainment described as a de-
parture from anything previously pre-
sented at the Majestic Theater, Is an
nounced for next week.
The offering is Reynolds and Murphy's 8
Uncle Sans Bellies in an original
musical comedy. The company contains
the names OF clever comedians, and the
female end Of the organization Is said TO
boast OF charm and ability. There are
forty people in the cast, including twen-
ty-five chorus girls.
The scenic equipment is said to eclipse
anything heretofore shown at the Majes-
tic, while in point OF surprises and jim
Cling music the comedy Is said to sur
pass any simiIAs entertainment
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

pressive that you feel quite as though
they were original with you, and you en-
JOY the same sensation of satisfaction
when you quote them or hear them quot
ed that you do when youNeXpress your
own ideas cleverly and to the point"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

are being selected with view to merr-
ment and genuine holiday amusement.
The country store. with its useful gifts,
viii be an added attraction at the even
ing performance Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Saturday ard q
series OF good photoplays viii be shown
at every performances. Sunday concerts
today run from TO 1880 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
THE CURRENT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

numbers TO be introduced are seventeen
in number. The country store event will
he held on Wednesday evening of this
week instead Of Friday, as the later falls
on New Years Day.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

As part OF its display at the Pan
anIa-Pacihc International Exposition.
Japan will bring the materials for a
beautiful building that will be q repro
ductiCn OF the famous teahouse at Kink-
akuji. more than loo years old. and one
OF the most exquisite examples of Jap
from sawdust, shavings ana naphthalene
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
sp.Idine CouncII to Have DancinE
Party.

spalding Council will be the host to its
members and guests at a New Years Eve
dancing party, TO be held In K. Of c. Hall
next Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Peter Carney. chairman OF the dance
committee, announces that the affair I'M
doubtedly will be successful and largely
attended. Many invitations have been
sent out. The hall win be handsomely
decorated, and refreshments will be
served.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Potomac CouncII to Meet.

Potomac Council will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow night In the K. OF c.
Hall. with Grand knight Edward L.
Tucker presiding. The council Is plan
ming a comprehensive campaign In social
and fraternal activities for the new year.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
III. p. FALKNER

As he will appear. tomorrow after
noon at the Columbia Theater with the
Yale Dramatic Association in st.
BarthoIomew's Eve"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Carroll Council to Celebrate Ami.
Versary.

Versary.
The Carroll Council anniversary COM
mittee will meet this morning. and the
following chairmen Of subcommittee
Will report to Chairman Joseph b. Nc
Cam, OF the general committee: Recep-
ton. William ]. MCGEE: press, Joseph L.
B. Chisholm; decoration. Albert E. Nc
Carthy: music, John n. Kiley: tickets,
James H. Kates; refreshments, Lawrence
E Dolan; entertainment. Joseph ]. Deg
nan; printing, George A. Daily, and
door. James w. Mclaughlin. Following
this meeting the Carroll Council dancing
assembly win go into session to COM
plete arrangements for its Japanese
party" Wednesday. January u. On
Christmas Eve Chairman George Alpha
Howe. assisted by q committee OF twen-
ty-five. distributed Christmas baskets
among the poor OF the city, as gifts Of the
council.
Keaae Council to Have EntertaIn-
ment.
Keane Council will meet next Tuesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. Following a brief
business session the doors will be opened
and the lecturer, William A Shreve, and
committee, will offer a program OF en-
tertAinment. Capt Edwards announces
that this will be ladies night" Re-
freshments will be served.
Warrington Council Enjoys "The
Choral Society to EBtertaIn Soldiers
The success which attended the partici-
patton of the knights OF Columbus Choir
al Society in the reception OF Mgr.
O'Brien. last week, has resulted in the
acceptance by DIR. Dickinson Of several
additional requests for the appearance Of
the choristers. Father O'Keefe, chaplain
at Fort Myer, has prevailed on DR.. Dick
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
PAST MASTERS TO oFFlclATE.
Will Conduct Ritualistic Work Of Ma.
sonic Lodge Monday Night.

Henry Gibbs, worthy master oi
Houghton lodge, +, X A. NJ will to-
day serd out invitations to the mem
bcrs of other Masonic lodges to bc
present at post masters night next
Monday uicht.
This has not been an annual event
in the lodge, but it promises to so be-
come. The ceremony was inaugurated
last year. 1t consists in having tn,
work of the lodge conducted by former
worthy masters, the rituahstic work
TO be followed by a supper and re-
miniseenccs.
Tho following are the deceased past
masters of Houghton lodge: Thomas
y. Lcer Jr., John Q. McKerman
George Fuller w. NJ. stevens, w. ],
Whitney, Joseph Mayworm. John w
Rice. Edward +. Douglass and Frank
Major.
The living past masters are: Will
lam Condor William Bath. John II.
Rice George w Quirk, George Y.
Harris, John NJ Nelson, George H.
Banks and James Fisher.
Al Of the living past masters are
expected TO be present with the OK
ception of Mr.. Condor, who now
makes his home at Ann Arbor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
ADOPT NOVEL PLAN TO
REDUCE M. E. CHURCH DEBT
EACH MEMBER TO CONTRIBUTE
PENNY A DAY--Wlll. BRING
s14o0 DURING THE YEAR.

A novel plan has been introduced by
members of the Lake Linden NJ. T..
church who plan to liquidate an In
debtedness of 81 100 within a year. In
order that this may be done without
burdening any individual member OF
the church and eliminating the Gus
tomary bazaars and entertainments, II
is intended to collect a penny each day
from members and friends of the con-
rreeation, for a period of one year.
This will bring into the treasury of the
church the sum of 81 400 basing the
number who will make remittances AT
40.
To promote social intercourse among
members of the church it is planned To
hold chain meetings during the course
Of the next few months that will brinG
all of the women of the congregation
into the circle The first meeting viii
be held at the homo of Rev. and Mrs
Mallinson tomorrow afternoon, when
seven guests will be present. Each
of the guests subsequently will invite
five guests To a meeting which will be
held in the following week when the
five guests will he named as hostesses
for a meeting i'm the succeeding week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
EAGLES ENJOY SESSION.
All Copper Country Aeries Represent.
ed at HubbeI Convoeation.

Hancock, South Range and Calu-
met aeries of Eagles were represented
at a meeting of the Hubbell aerie last
evening when the Lake Linden order
became q part of the former organic
alton. This event was the occasion Of
an enjoyable session to which num-
Der of the visitors contributed with
selections Of songs and readings. Fol.
lowing the business meeting, Il smok-
or and lunch was held.
The union of the two orders brings
the membership of the IIubbCll order
passed the two hundred mark and a
membership campaign which now is IN
progress doubtless will increase that
number To the three hundred figure.
AS an incucemcnt to prospective mem
bers, the initiative fee has been great
~ reduced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
TO OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY.
Sons ard Daughters of ST. George Of
Trimountain to Celebrate.

Good Friday will be observed ON the
south range as usual with special ex-
ercises under the auspices of the Duke
auG Duchess of Wellington lodges. or
ders sons and Daughters of St George
If Trimomtain. The observance will
be held This year i'm the Paine Memoir
ial library, Painesdale.
The days program will be arranged
upon plans almost similar to those of
other years with the exception of tho
street parade and the band. The
street parade has on only rare occa-
sions been a success because of the
condition of the roads at this time
of the year. The band. of course, has
always been an attractive part of the
program and this omission will be re-
GREETED by big majority. But the
program committee expects To- find q
substitute, probaly an orchestra will
he engaged. Otherwise the program
will be the same as i'm other years
Thcrc will be speeches in the after
noon.