davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

alike and are lost to New York. dis
covered ana developed sixteen such
couples in the last sx months. All
proved losing ventures. for they van
ished as soon as their original engage
ment ended They are all teaching or
caharctinG in cities somewhere between
Maine and Texas.
Good tango stage dancers are stiN
about salaries. They aspire 20 the
Sarah Rernhardt and Eva Tanguay
class. | don't wonder at II. Clever
ones get from 500 To 81 900 for teach
ing small private classes in all the big
cities and will clean up class a week.
often they have four o' five such classes
a day Now where does manager
como IN who wants them for tl-"c
twenty minute turns day" lis offers
are simply laughed at
Half the first class siNs.us and dan
cling pairs on the stag, Nelr ago ar,
now tango touchors. That's why the
graceful, catchy song and dane" that
has always been n h.t is practically ont
Of the bill. only the medium pairs
who can't dance or teach anything =
ANYBODY are left
Last nish, d discovered ra'- ~
ihllf'IS " NO were t'ttllf4I''N NV IT So .tsl
club affair. was out on stll hunt
The man - bnohkcon'r IN "a wholesale
house, the girl clerks IN dopmtm" nj
store. Both are Young good look'nc
and graceful They had never dan"'d
together before. but I never SAW the
hesitation danced better than They did
it. They would have made hit any
where.
Both told my agent 'r"v d1 MOI
care 20 hr"onc professionals. Etch
had love AFFAIR tina, would prevent a
suggested cngaecmont in combination
FOR a run At tho city theatres. II
could get them to double I'd give then
contract for year at salaries thai
| would make what they arc getting lnol
like a counterfeit nickel in a pccr
measure Of FIVE dollar gold pieces. Ne"
York would have a new sensation, and a
real one.
~ live in hope. hut this doesn't seem
10 be my wear for roa''2aton'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SCARCITY OF GOOD DANCERS.

IT~lilS dancing craze works badly
for us No dancers no crowds
Good dancers, packed houses,
There are no dancers TO he had So
mourned the manager of chain of
theatres. If ! can get IA good pair Of
dancers who can do the society dances
attractiyely | can pack my houses
afternoon and evening, no matter how
poor the rest Of the show. Trained ami
mails, acrobAts, musical combinations
good playlets, knockabout teams fine
pictures fail to pull as would a good
dancing act,
I'm going crazy Just now trying to
find dancers among amateurs with orig
inal steps and poses to satisfy the de-
mands of patrons, And when ! do hnd
a pair cabaret and restaurant man
ayers or dancing instructors hound them
and outbid me for their performances
zone would naturally think such con-
ditions would hold discoveries here in
the city. It's a mistake, Let "A couple
make a hit and hundred towns all
over the country bid for their services
as dancing instructors, There's where
the money lies for the youngsters with a
New York reputation, and they know it,,
'"rhey spsrn stage and restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
9 6cne oqs ?5 Rysss $ss S$ns
Ounces Caps Scotch Caps Mems Silk Hats and Cavalier
Shapes Copied in Spring Millinery. Ostrich Feathers
Return to Favor With Rush.Bolero and
Eton Jackets Revival Trying to the
Natural Figure Now in Fashion

tihcial and are composed Of very fine.
specially prepared horse hair. Such
mounts as these appear on many OF the
new models. but English and American
women are showing marked prefer
ence Tor long and graceful ostrich
feathers. When the spring season really
opens In Paris VIC shall find picture
mats trimmed with sweeping feathers
once more the height Of the fashion,
full length view IL given OF one Of
the latest Riviera models. Here you
have one OF the new bolero coats, which
are so short that they do not reach the
waist. These quaint coatees are to be
seen on many Of the best and most ex-
elusive models created by such artists
as Worth. Paauin. Francis. sc. In the
case Of the model sketched this week
the smart little coat was fastened at
the throat and opened over blouse and
founccd tunic made of thick white Of
tonian silk. There was a belt Of white
suede fastened by an antique paste
buckle and the skirt was slightly draped
up at the back.
You will notice that the coat, which
was made of black velvet. was sleeve
less and that the shoulder line was cx-
aggeratedly long. This style is very
much favored by both Worth and Dre-
coll. The former of these two dress
makers is showing some quaint Elton
coats on his early spring models. Some
of these are made of the new heavy
silks which have q duh satin surface
and faint rib; others are carried out
in faced cloth or in velvet There II no
doubt but the Elton and bolero shapes
will be very popular this spring.
II Is a revival which will put the
adaptability of smart women To the test,
because II Is difficult to see how Eton
Jackets are to look well on stout women
who have adopted the natural waist
line. An Elton Jacket To bc really smart
must stop just off the waist and even
in the most favorable circumstances IT
IL apt to make the whole figure look
rather heavy. However. We shall sec
how the difficulty can he overcome.
The little hounced tunic shown in the
full length figure IL "A favorte style with
Parislcnnes. ON some OF the latest
Riviera models these founces are exag-
geratedly short and full and the blouse
or boused coat which accompanies them
is made To fall over the waist belt in
soft folds. This gives peculiar and
very boyish outline to the figure which
is attractive IN the case of young and
pretty woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
INSTEAD OF RAW OYSTERS,

NNSTERS rarhoilrd for Tow
minutes in their own liquor arc
served in many attractive ways
and are especially to hc recommended
where prejudice exists against the
eating Of raw oysters NJ IA first course
at dinner parboilcd oysters can hc So
arranged as To prove satisfactory sub
stitutc for the uuCou>od.
served I'm the popular oyster cock
tail form small oysters should hc chosen
which will 10 sufficiently parhOllod ia
about three minutes. provided the liquor
is boiiu. when they are put in. Chill
them Thoroughly and allow six oyster,
to each portion. Serve in III" usual
glasses with cocktail sauce.
If large oysters are preferred, each
oyster can hc returned to the lower hilf
shell after the scalding process mas
been completed. when cold arran-c the
half shells in soup plate ON chopped
ice and in the centre place a lemon bas-
kct or pepper shell filed with the cock
tail sauce.
Parboiled oysters served ,rc cold IN
the half shell are capable of pleasing
variety. Thus after suasnn.ng each
oyster with lemon lUyc and salt PAT 4
half teaspoon Of tartar sauce ON each
and on that tiny hit Of oayiarc y slice
of lemon should be placed IN 'hc centre
IF the plate where the tips of On. shells
converge,
II more caviarc Is liked, hair tho sur
face of the oyster can ho covered with
the Caviarc and half with tartar sauce. a
leaf or watercress bcinS laIa whore thoy
meet. This idea can hr carried out in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
CULINARY ART OF STAGE FOLKS.
NNE Of the mistaken sayings that
one hears frequently IL that food
- makes character and personality

that beef eaters. for instance. are pug
nscious and Vcsetarians of angelic and
idealistic nature. This is d!spruved by
nations as well AS Individuals.
Thus David Belasco. whose poetic hair
and fine imaginative nature are shown
by his photographs, Is a lover OF steak
cooked over hickory Goals. and when he
wishes to entertain his friends he II
likely to give n beefsteak party at one
of the restaurants that have dungeons
and garrets especially for this purpose.
Here the guests sit on boxes stood on
end and eat off empty beer kegs. The
plates are wooden and the men wear big
white aprons to protect their clothing
as the steak Is served in chunks on but
tered bread and eaten with the fingers.
Celery and salt are The only accompani-
ments.
Bccfstcak suppers may easily he given
at home \ hocfstcak chef may, II de-
sired, he hired to procure and broil and
carve the beef. but Tor small party IL
IL quite possible To- do without his SER
vices. The kegs may be dispensed with
and the table instead covered with a
rough board. or the kegs may be Dor
rowed for the occasion from the dealer
who supplies the ale or beer, which must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
USES FOR GLYCERINE.

~ RE Glyccrine will cleanse a cut
and cause II to heal quickly.
Ia washing clothes put three
tah''spoonfuS If Elvccrno IN an
ordinary tub OF water whore softness
rs Imperative. Try two tablespoonfuls
o. the wash boiler when It is necessary
TO hoil cluthos
''.yDrr!ur suftcns scrub water, Is good
for the hands, whitcns wood
nth" gNcer.U" rubbed with
flannel on shoes that are hard from
NettinE Softons the leather, which will
absorb it over night
one Tablespoonful! Of rlyccrlne TO
each pound Of fruit in preserves pre-
vents the formation 4 q susarv crystal
coating uu top In stewug fruit. fresh
or oNap"ru',a. two tahrspounfuls OF
glyccrinc tp each pound Of fruit and
"a pinch of salt and less SUGAR IL a great
improvements,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The Cardinal Vicar in a letter edited by
the Pope has condemned the Tango and
includes it in "the new paganism,
which, he says, is threatening to over
whem the faithful. But there is another
side to the dance. G. Hepburn Wilson in
next Sundays Sun says the Tango and
Hesitation are aids to health. He asserts
the new dances alone can save US from
physical deterioration, as they are the
solution of the exercise problem. he
illustrates his article with specially posed
photographs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Drowned toast. kept soft under cover
is a genuine dainty. The object of toast
under small birds and other foods is 10
absorb the gravy and flavor Of the dish
50 that non" Of 1t may be lost
The great opera singers, both men
ana women. are very good eaters. Many
of them take their own chefs with them
on their travels. When in New York
they frequent restaurant in Cniver-
~lty place where special attention is
/ given to their faNorte foods.
1t was at this place, that caruso and
Scott, one night after the opera enter
tanning some friends at supper in IA prl-
vate dining room, cooked and dedicated
this Italian sweet at the table. They
NAMED II zdbaglione a la Lafayette. Ii
is made in this way for a party of half
"A dozen.
Beat the yolks Of five eggs with a
cupful of powdered sugar. Cook this
in the chafng dish ,the deep PAM, stir
ring well with "A wooden spoon until the
mixture is very light. Then add two
" ucvlassrs If good sherry AMI stir the
miNtur. till j. creams Ike delicate GUS
tari Serve in punch glasses
S!r Herbert Brrrbuhm Tree. the Eng
Ii.h actor. has delightful apartment
built over his theatre in London. \
raftcrei dining room panrllcd with
Shah'Sp'aflah tapestries j. the scene
o. man! ""'a"'' SuPlpI pdfl!es' '''
ACTOR u'"Eh'!hs III inc "'" fnShSh iafe'
M'Neu S'''S' 50 p"PuI"r III '"' i.hA'
'tS'"" '"''H' ar '''''',| '"' """'''N '""u
INA, '''''S !" 'nU 'a"'e
'"' ',,N'" ",'' '''H,H'7 ~ 'H''" N'u-
n.y. N'"' ""' ''"'" VIZ" 'H'""' d
=" uS'S' t"'l'' It Gum mushroom ana
" 'oii'",'' '"'S "''uH '"' 'h"N'"udI p"T
'''i -"'"N ~ '''' s"'N', S','h'"E h"'
mi''' CIV. N'n u'N'''u SidNS'
ne ,"a'''i VI '.l'S i"oi, res, from 'he
NV, NM '"'' S"' "'''""' ""' n'hS "'
"h"'' ''N'IS' "'N ".N'' """'H WIN
'' .'9'''H 81 "a ''oSo'N
1 F'l'''"' '' 'N'',, ''N' az ''' '-'''''''
10 '''""''" 7''' ''"ilN" WIN 'u"pP''
sr'c" P'Pi'IS' '''S co" - urea ny
"'''' ~ ''"\ '"'''""h N'Ns' IN" sun
% the "''"" WINS ana '''' Sahh n''pe the
''Cln'"'S ,n't al" 10 ''S eNcel'ehce'
rue ''''S" ~ S""N'u III Co!u 'ieh'
water Owe S"'' cut up III sihaiI DIS II
H"u' ''"" anu '"H '''u WIN 'oi' wafer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The fourth instalment of 1.-THE Adventures
of Kathlyn" by Harold MacGrath ap.
pears next Sunday. The photo. dramas
corresponding to the instalments in The
Sun may now be seen at a number of
leading motion picture theatres. BY the
unique arrangement it is, therefore, pos
sible not only to read Kathlyn's wonder.
full adventures in The Sun. but also actu-
ally see her in the movies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

be drawn from the key set ny On a
stand in the dining room.
Mugs are preferable to glasses. and
the brown English tobics are often used
for ale. These should he kept In an Ice
box for several hours before use. Tn"
steaks must be cut unusually thick and
should be OF the small variety known as
the DelmonicO steak. The bone is re-
moved to permit Of easy carving.
The French butchers sell the fiiet Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The most costly property in the world
occupied by single business concern
will be the new home of the Morgan
Banking House at Wall and Bread
streets. The new building is meant to
rival the Parthenon, and the cutting
and preparing of its enormous marble
blocks has taxed the skill Of expert
stone men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Next Sunday Julian Hawthorne con.
tinues his sensational prison expose and
tells the Sun readers of men who have
been beaten, starved and killed by
neglect and cruelties at the hands OF
prison guards and wardens who have
powers practically unlimited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
A Few Of the Features in
Next Sunday'sSu
Do You Believe There Is a He'll?


in
il
incidents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

THE LATEST MILLINERY MODELS FROM PARIS.
No. IA fantastic hat de silk with of
flowing feathers in shades Of red de and smoke
No. 1.-The Cocks Comb Toque" in lizard green silk. This
OF the models which will have
Monte Carlo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-22
FARMER WALKS ON HANDS

Monroe county, Missouri, has a leg
less prodigy in Earl Craft, who, de.
spite his infrmity, gets about almost
as we'll as those who have legs, and
does his part of the actual work on
farm of 24O acres Craft, who is
twenty-five years old, might pass in
good looks, manners and genral de-
meanor for Sir Richard Calmandy.
the legless hero Of Lucas Malet's
novel of that name. When twelve
years old Earl became incapacitated
with necrosis Of the bone, for which
there is no specific, and both his legs
were amputated at the hips. He lay
In bed six weeks and then he began
the laborious task Of learning to walk
by means of his hands. In less than
three weeks he was doing farm work
and today he can hook or unlock a
team, ride a horse, drive gang plow
cultivator, or binder, and do almost
any other farm work except gather
corn. Recently he built and rooted a
henhouse without assistance.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-22
Valuable Hotel
Property For Sale.

On account of delicate health /
vill cffer NIX Hotel Pr, petty known
rs Hotel Bartowf in Barlow, Poca-
hontas County, West Virginia, for
sale, containing twenty rooms,
furnished or unfinished TO suit
the purchaser and nearly one acre
of land, good garden, good water
and all necessary out buildings.
Also a good Livery stable fitted up
for sixteen head of horses.
The above mentioned property is
situated on the c. & O. Railroad,
Staunton & Parkersburg Turnpike
and is two and one half miles from
the junction of the Western Mary
land at Durbin, near church, school
house and in a good neighborhood
and is an ideal hotel situation. In
case of sale, one third of The pur-
chase price in hand and the residue
on good terms. Apply ty.
IDA +. GRO, G..
Barlow W Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-22
HE SLEPT IN SOFT CEMENT

Tony Rodowski of Rochester, Pa:i
may never have his memory perpetrat-
ed in enduring bronze, but he has a
very vivid idea Of how it feels to be
incased in slowly hardening cement.
Tony, after a convivial evening,
started for home He became fatigued
frequently, and on his final stop seat
ed himself on a neighbours newly made
cement steps. The bed was soft and
Tony stretched out for a nap. During
his slumbers, an arm and leg be.
came imprisoned as the cement hard
ened Neighbors, aroused by Tony's
cries, came to his assistance. BY the
use of picks and chisels, he was at
length released. The new steps were
ruined.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-22
RELISHES MOST LIKED
ApPETIZlNG GARNlSHES TIC
SERVE WITH CREAM CHEESE.
Az Accompaniment for Cold Meat II
In Excellent Mixed With Sweet
Green Pepper-Iced Cheese
Creams Also Pleasing.

Here are a few interesting and ap-
petizing garnishes to make with cream
cheese:
Cheese and Pepper Salad.-RemoVe
the ton from a sweet green pepper
and wash out the inside, taking out
all seeds and drying with a clean
cloth. Cream a cake OF cream cheese
with a little fresh cream and mix WIN
1t some chopped walnut meats and
very little finely minced red pepper.
Season with salt and pepper. Stun
the pepper with this and put on lne
ice until 1t becomes firm and cold'
Then slice in thin slices with a very
sharp steel knife and serve as gar
nish for cold meat or else on lettuce
leaves for a salad.
Cheese Balls-Cheese balls are an
,appetizing accompaniment to any
green salad. They can be put on the
separate portions of salad or else
passed in a little cheese dish, with a
silver fork. Toasted waters served
with them add to their attract1Veness.
One way to make them Is to soften a
cake of cheese with a little fresn
cream and to mold it into balls. Into
each ball press two perfect halves OF
walnuts. Another way is to roll the
balls in minced fresh parsley. Still
another way Is to mix the cheese with
minced pecans and then form 1t into
balls.
Frozen Cheeses.-These can be
served with salad and are especially
appropriate on a warm day with a
crisp, cool salad Of fresh vegetables
TO make them moisten the cheese
slightly with cream and season 1t
generously with paprika and salt.
Then add enough chopped hot red pep
per to make the cheese quite peppery
and hot Press into little pasteboard
box lined with waxed paper and freeze
in salt and Ice.
Iced Cheese Creams.-Mix two
ounces of freshly grated Gruyere
cheese with three ounces of freshly
grated Parmesan. Add a gill of liquid
aspic, a generous sprinkling of cay
enne pepper and cupful Of stih
whipped cream. Put the mixture into
little paper cases, arrange them In
tin can or box and pack them In Ice
and salt to freeze.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-22
When You Have No Maid.

There Is no reason why the break
fast should not be partly prepared
the night before. The grapefruit can
be seeded, cut and sugared and placed
on ice, and the potatoes can be peeled
and also placed in bowl of water IN
the icebox. They will be much better
for having been made ice-cold be-
fore frying. II a cereal is to be cooked
that can be done the day before and
for breakfast it can be reheated IN
colander. Biscuit dough may be ready
to bake, though it is best to make bak-
ing powder biscuits fresh, and the
dough for waffles or cakes can be
prepared beforehand. There Is no
easy way to prepare meat cooked for
breakfast, but as it only takes few
minutes to cook bacon, steak or ham,
this can be done while the grape
fruit and cereal are being eaten.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-22
MODERN WOMAN TOO MANLIKE
English Author Criticlses What He
Calls "Bucolic Look" and Lack
of Charm.

DR.. T. C. Shaw, a noted authority
on medio-psychologic problems, lee
turing on THE Nervous Factor IL
Woman's Health" said that the exces'
sive physical development which WON
en- of today are seeking is bad thing
for the race, according to a cable
gram to the New York Sun. He said
1t produced women Of hardened fea
lures, more wrinkles and more inde'
pendence. The woman of today, ne
went on, has less reverence for author
ity than her mother and has fewer
home interests.
Sport" he added, "is bad for the
marriage market. The sporting girl
becomes too manlike. She shows her
character too much to man and as
sumes a bucolic look"
Doctor Shaw assumed that the pre-
vailing mode of short and tight skirt
showing the figure is due to desire
on the part of women to be what mel
are and to do what men do. He con
siders that a mistake. as it does ava
with the mystery in woman, and wol
ders how women allow it, as it l.
against their own interests. He sale
there is danger Of new kind Of WON
an arising with whom men will have
no sympathy. Taking the suffragette
as an example, he said:
For years men have endowed WON
en- with all the virtues and never
thought of the other side of the pic
ture. They know now that there Is
another. side-that women can be
lust as obstinate. spiteful and devilish
as men,"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-22
Spanish Sweet.

Parboil six sour oranges Of medium
size until broom splint will go right
through them easily then set on a
sieve to drain. Make a strip Of half
a pint Of cold water, one and quar-.
ter pints of granulated sugar, pinch
of salt and one tablespoonful Of but.
ter; simmer until slightly thick, put
In the oranges; simmer again for five
minutes after they start to boil. Then
put the oranges in glass dish, pour
over them the strip, decorate each
orange with a maraschino cherry;
serve Ice cold with lady-6ngers or any
small, unf1avored cake.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-22

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No ITS West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The study of stairwayS and the
proper placing Of them in dwelling
houses is responsible for more suicides
among architects than any other fea.
ture of the business.
Ever since two story houses wero
first built stairs have occupied promi.
nent positions. usually in front in full
view of the street door where floor
space is more valuable than in any
other part of the house. The front
stair not only takes up valuable space
on both floors but it often spells tho
living room or parlor- down stairs ard
curtails two of the best bedrooms up
stairs.
Now, the stairway in this plan
solves the problem in a new way. 1t
not only fills new felt want, but it
fills the neighbors with envy and the
contractor with malice, becau~e the
workmanship must be so exact to
please the owner that he can never
get out Of it with a profit.
However, this stairway seems to
overcome many difficulties. 1t occu-
pies the least valuable corner il the
house, which is right because nobody
stays in the stairway any longer than
he can help. You sit in a dining room
long enough to enjoy a good meal, you
lounge in the living room until neces-
sity drives you to work or sleepiness
drives you to bed, and you stay in a
nice front bedroom all night and part
of the morning if the boss don't oh
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-22

iect; all of which goes to show the
necessity and Importance OF dedicat
ing the best and most valuable house
space to the greatest possible service
and comfort.
realize at once that it is very diff
cult to change an old established Gus
tom and / also recognize the fact that
all changes are not improvements.
But l have never heard anybody give
a satisfactory reason for planting a
stairway in The best part OF the house
Before selecting your house plan think
this over.
A great many of these square built
houses with square hip roofs, cottoge
roofs they used to be called when
was a boy, are being built all over the