davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25

EsSH pluln puuuln" ana mlC"e
70 pic: Th"S" dishes wi.l he
found on the table at every
family reunion. ut every big function
In our cities and towns. ut the little
cottage OH the hill where mother and
father and their two little children are
dining alone and. in fact. everywhere
The following recipes have been tried
and are excellent:
Plum Pudding.-Onc pound of but.
ter, one pound of Su"t freed from
strings and chopped fine: one bound of
sugar. two and onc-half pounds of
-four. two pounds Of raiSinS. seeded.
chopped and drCdgcd with flour: two
pounds of currantS. picked over care.
fully after they are washed: ono pound
of citron tShrcd tineI. twelve eggs.
whites and yolkS beaten separately,
one pint of milk. one cupful of brandy
one-quarter ounce of cloves. Our-uuar,
ter ounce of mace. two grated nut
negS.
Cream the butter and sugar: beat in
the yOlkS when YOU have whipppd
them smooth and light; next put in
the milk. then the flour. alternately
with the beaten whites: then the bran.
dy and spice: lastly the fruit well
dredged with flour. Mix all thorough
ly. Wiring out your pudding cloth i'm
hot water. flour well inside. pour in the
mixture and boil five hours
Mince Pie.-Two pounds Of lean
fresh beef. boiled. and when cold chop.
ped fine; one pound of beef Suet. clcar
nj N
nVe pounds OF apples. pared and chop
ped: two pounds Of raiSinS. seeded and
chopped; one pound of Sultana raisins.
washed and picked over; two pounds
OF currants. washed and carefully
picked over; three-QuartcrS of n pound
OF citron. cut up fine; two Tablespoons
fulS OF cinnamon, one teaSpoonful of
powdered nutmeg, two tablcspoonfuls
or mace. one tablespoonful of cloves,
one tablespoonful of allspicc. one ta.
blespoonful of fine salt. two and one.
half pounds of brown sugar. one quart
OF brown sherry and one pint of best
brandy
Keep in stone jars tied over with
double covers. Add little more liuuor
df it should dry out when you make a
batch Of pies. Let the mixture stand
at least twentyfour hours after it is
made before 1T is used
Lay strips Of pastry notched with a
tagging iron in crossbar pattern upon
the pie instead of top crust
Oyster Pie.-Make a rich puff paste:
roll out twice as thick as for a frNt
pie for the top crust. about the orvak
nary thickness for the lower Line a
pudding dish with the thinner and fill
with crusts Of dry bread or light crack
ers Some use folded towel to fill
the interior of the pie, but the above
eXpedient is preferable Butter the
edges Of the dish, that you may be
able to lift the upper crust without
breaking. Cover the mock pie with the
thick crust. ornamented heavily Mt the
edge that it may lie the more quietly.
and bake. Cook the oysters as for n
stew. only beating into them at the
last two eggs and thickening with n
spoonful of fine cracker crumbs They
should stew but five minutes. and time
them so that the paste will be baked
just In season to receive them Lift
the top crust. pour in the smoking hot
oysters and send up hot
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25

dearesN of all good, dear mammals. had
gone sway never to come back Papa
was almost always at his Office
Jimmy heard Hannah. the nurse
callaA&
Jlnfny. oh. Jimmy! Just come and
see vGat papa has sent up from thu.
store. It's just fine. l can tell YOU"
Jimmy jumped up and ran to the
Kitchen. On the kitchen table lay Il
huge turkey, with loads o tiXin's,"
cook said: great pile of red cranbcr-
rics. crisp, curly celery, raisins, nuts
and several big boxes.
will papa be home for dinner? |
haven't seen him in ever so long. and |
don't want dinner without papa" ask
ed Jimmy.
I'll tell you. We'll phone to papa
and ask him specially to come to our
Christmas party tomorrow and to din
ner tomorrow night" nurse suggested
"Can really. truly phone, Hannah?''
"Yes, indeed. and I'll show you how"
and Hannah led the way to the room
where the telephone was.
Jimmy had to climb on a stool. he
was so little, but he didn't mind Il bit
Then nurse told him just what to say
to central, and he called papa up. Yes.
papa was coming home to dinner and
would be out all day tomorrow.
Jimmy was very happy and could
scarcely wait till dinner But when
dinner time came papa did not arrive
Nurse came in and told Jimmy that
papa could not come home that night.
Jimmy said nothing. He didn't cry
as nurse thought he would He only
looked very sober and went to his room
Then he washed his face and put on
his hat and coat. He slipped down the
stairs and out the front door. He was
going to run away.
When he got out in the lonely coun-
try Jimmy began to be afraid. Night
came on. and it was bitter cold He
felt tired and sleepy and crawled un-
der fence and lay down to sleep.
When Jimmy woke up his head was
, resting in somebody's lap, and some,
body had her arms around him.
Poor little fellow! He's nearly fro.
zen. Jack, carry him up to the house."
he heard a motherly voice say.
He looked up. The lady who was
holding him wasn't a, bit like his pretty
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25
Wrappina the Present.

Use a heavy brown paper to wrap
the Christmas box and stout. strong
cord. taking care that the ends are not
cut too closely, making 1t possible for
the knot to become unfastened.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25

hS T" CSN uhtli
Christmas. Santa
Claus w en- [ al
Ov er his work
rooms. All the toys
were done and cv-
erything in place.
THE reindeer are
in such fine shape
and anxious for
exercise l think VII
take them out for
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25
A RUNAWAY'S
JOLLY CHRISTMAS

MMY was very,
very lonely. 80
lonely that he al
most cried. \ big
boy of seven and
Il SchoolbOy as wcp
can't really. truly
cry. Jimmy did
have Il good rcaSop
for crying. Nam.
ma. the best and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25
SANTA MAKES
A TRIAL TRIP

"a yysvsKx T. was week until
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25
esSsxs$s2
RECIPES FOR THREE
DISHES VERY POPULAR
AT CHRISTMAS TIME

EA7I1AT is Christmas without n
ESHE plum puddin" and mice
V pic: ThcS" dishes viii he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
FAMILY IN DIRE NEED
Hus band III, Wife and Seven
Children Destitute.

Six months ago man with "a wife
and seven children was stricken with
paralysis. He is now in hospital.
with little hope Of recovery. His rela-
tlvcs and the firm for which he worked
steadily for eight years have helped 10
support his family. Now his wife has
only the 81 a week that her fifteen
year-oli son earns and 81 q week in
groceries from her church. The six
months-oid baby is in q hospital and
his siN-year-old brother Is with an
uncle
To care for the other children. IN ad
o.tlon 20 irregular help from their rela
tIves. the mother must have the amount
Of the monthly rent SO 30. The Char
ity Organization Society asks for $50
20 meet this until the second bov can
get work and earn q part Of the home
expense.
Gift, may be sent 20 the Office Of the
society, l05 Fast 22d ST.
The society acknowledges win thant>
.hc following contributions sent ~ re-
spouse &C. previous appeal, 10 The
Tribune: james %. Buuca. $40.
Anonymous" So, Cash. 81. r. ". C..
So. Mrs Henry IS. see Forest. $40. G.
y Powell. So, cone Tenth" Sf-5 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
M'REYNOLDS FOR
SUPREME COURT
President 10 Nominate Him Soon
7. w. Gregory TO Become
Attorney General.

Washington, Aug Is Attorney Gen
cral NcReynolds Will be nominated by
the President 10 the vacancy on the
Supreme Court within the next few
days. according 10 definite Information
obtained in Official circles to-day.
Mr. McReynolds nomination u OK
pectcd 70 he confirmed during the pres
eut session Of Congress. so tha, Nc may
90 on the supreme Court a. It's next
term. -
President Wilson has decided 10
name r. " Grego.y as Attorney Gen
craL
Mr. Gregory is a special Assistant
Attorney General IN charge Of the gov
ernmont's invest cation OF the New
Haven Railroad. tie $ tfty-three years
old. a native OF Mississippi and was
admitted 20 the Texas bar IN 1885. A.
a special counsel for the State Of
Texas he prosecuted many antitrust
cases lie declined appointment as As
sistant Attorney General OF Texas in
1892. and later declined federal dis
trict iudCeship. Ills home Is in Austin.
Tex
The President. II was learned to-
night. originally wanted 10 name Secre-
tarv Garrison Of the War Department
as Attorney General Mr. Garrison was
for q iorg time on the bench in New
jersey. The President decided. how
ever. that he could not a. this time
part with the experience and ability OF
Mr Garrison in the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
THEATRICAL NOTES

Arthur ilammerstein has signed con
tracts with David Be.a-co for the SEP
vices o. janet Beechcr. She will play
the leading role % the Richard Hard.
ing Davis and jules Ecker, Goodman
play. "Ihc Trap Tully Marshall will
stage the production and play one of
The parts. Other members OF the east
are charlie. kichman. Orrn Johnson.
haur llarvood and Elaine Hammer.
stein. Do. play vI.. open October 3.
The management; Of the Palace
Theatre announces the appearance next
Ncea of Ethel Barrymore iu the Barrie
playlet. The Twelve Pound Look %
This VIII be- Miss Barrymore farewell
20 vaudeville. "a, she Us 20 appear
hereafter under Charles ffohmau 5
management.
The ShuDert> announce thai Syives-
ter Schaefer wi.. give only Saturday
matinee performance.
The first rehearsal of the new Mont
gomery and stone musical comedy was
held al the Globe Theatre Yesterday.
The piece ".il be presented % Sep
TENDER.
Arthur hammersteIn has completed
HIs east for the second season OF High
links" which will start MS tour AZ
Atlantic City. Monday In tine cast are
Stella Mayhem, Eugene O'Gourke. Phil
Ryley. Emma Francis, Paul Forecast,
Adele AIdsley. Dorothy Vernon. Ada
Meade and others Of the original New
York cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
REPUBLICANS NOW
FOR TRUST BILLS
War Conditions Reverse Con.
grcSS Positions. Democrats
Seeking 10 Avoid Tax.

Washington. Aug rs. DesuItorE de-
bate ON che second Of Che admins ,r"-
tor's antitrust bill, disclosed thc iaci
to-day that the positions OF ihe Demo
Gratis and Republicans OF '.e senate
have been almost reversed a- yes I''
OF The War disturbance
Democrats vino fortnight ago were
accusing the minority OF clustering
Co prevent Che passage ot 'fe tH'.-..d' .
bills are now displaying tte creates.
reluctance Eco hasten these measures
and Reuutl car Senators are demand
ing that fGey De disposed 90. ar 500.
ss poss bic Young on 'uc are.aHe CD .-
90 the labor exemption clause p. ''r
Clayton D.l Was blocked to-day Dos a
motion by Senator Bryan Tor a.fh.
session for the consideration n' 'he
omnibus claims bIIi Tho EeplD. cans
nm The Senate and the Pres oert afr
row joining efforts 90 hasten Che dis
position OF che trust bills.
The reluctance of the Democrats tl
hasten the autI.lfJ-f leg .atIor .- due
t1 fear that no..tca. disaster VIII over.
take them n ttt, pas. revenue rea.-
ure 20 fecoun the goNtfrUrr. for fnr
losses lr customs Que to thD war; Rep.
Ie.entarIFcs of Southern states ar.
Particularly hostile 20 d. tobacco -aN.
and the ADM nletratIor leader. a.e 60 .-
ffonted with tHc pcIultz're problem %.
faising revenue without aroutue r..
sentiment Consideration OF .le tru
bile vii. keep tnc more a.te-.f guess
'Ion in the background foI tm,. ..
east Republican Senators have prae.
ucally abandoned their opposition 20 fht
trust bills, leaving the way ul.mUclcd
for the Democrats 60 put tbem through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
POLES SKEPTICAL
IF CARS PLEDGE
Editor Here Says His People
Know Russian Diplomacy
Too Well 10 Believe.

The promise of the Gar Of Russia
To- grant practical autonomy 20 the
POE. is received by he Poles her.
with much skeptici,m. An editor OF
one OF the Polish papers mere SAID
yesterday:
TOO muth gel .uc, must not be put
on Ruseia's prom. ses. We are situated
on the border line o. Germany. what
ever action Germany takes against 81.
Petersburg viii naturally proceed
through our country. and e Russia ~
10 attack Berlin she also must Use
Poland. it o. most necessary 10 the
success Of Russia's plans that she have
the LOYALTY OF Poland and b. able 10
send armies through the country with
out interference.
-Russia. we feel. hopes 20 make our
people happy by her promises. but We
have had enough experience IN Russian
diplomacv 20 want 20 be absolutely
sure before We take as fact the prom
..e that freedom will be granted
Resolutions were adopted al h con
vcntion In Buffalo August 8 concerning
the action Russia might take
While refusing TO tell what the con-
tent, Of the resolutions were, he said
that Poland was far mols willing 20
side with the Germans than with the
Russians Asked II Russian occupation
Of Poland would mean revolution, he
said:
1--WE have maze arrangements 10 show
our friendliness toward the Kaiser. and
perhaps 20 would mean revolution
Poles in South Brooklyn last Sstur-
dsy night held = mass meeting, Al
which resolutions Of friendship 70 Ger
many were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
WILL ADDS FUEL
TO FAMILY FIGHT
BequeStS Made by Mrs.
Mary c. Leary Leave
Big Estate in TangIe.

The wiII Of Nrs Nary'C. Lcary. d- cd
IN the Surrors,os. oa,.. ,os.or,t,,
..o-a,..- ..-.:...... ,.''
'."'""'' '' '"' DIT 'e'
family quarrel that has been going, on
since the death OF Jane: ID. Lea~v..1or
husband E, 1000
M Tosr, y-ss . ,,.r,or ,,..t,
mani ir,oros.. or,.,do s,e br4 49,,
Tbore has bcer a. fcb, ,yer his 80.
estate In the c,rro@ato.. CONT ,,b'i.
i'm the SYnrerno CONT o. .,,it nos.
nendinc when one NJ tbe cons ~ lIrs
Learv brouo5t qgains, her Mr. Toary
died on August 3 AZ her sunrr cr 1oma
At Tar Pockaway and The nroyisIons
~ he, viii arc iiloI, ~ 81 frrtbc-
co,,,Iio,.o .4si,s
eo,,. -. .,-l 1r-. ..o-,,. NJ
- IN
sI,''.o.'. 49, ,l., ,...n,.,..., 10
5'O'..''.',' H.. ,.,,,''cl ,
- -, .ta ~ b..
S su,,',,l' NJ p,.,cIor Y.s. tb. r.,io,
~ Sa.i,.o..', 49,. or ~ rsr,os n
-, ard H., bobsir n tho two chi
Ia, La, ars, ,,s,.,.. 200 she -,o,eJ
" " "a ,rotoc. tboir iotcrcs... In TIE cetatc
of tbeir crardfa+ber Mrs pynchoo
cor,,Ieircd that Ms Iearv had failed
~ tii,.r o,er IN .be cst..-e large blocl s.
Of s.ocl Tbcro wss so Am obiec..oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Loss FORET0LD IN
BUYING OF LINERS
Steamship Men Believe New
Company Could Not Operate
at Profit.

The opinion prevailing ln me snip
ping district yesterday was inai yes
soils Of Che neutrality-suspicious. and
North German Lloyd lines now offered
for sale would never be sold 10 an
American company unless 10 me
American Line. company with eA-
rrr.c..ea men behind %.
Tf. ..ra that an American company
rornoser OF inexperienced men would
20. formed for the purchase and main
-erarcC OF t1c properties of the Ger
man lines was regarded BIS ridiculous.
a steamship man Of long experience
said Yesterday that persons contem-
plating investing their money 10 such
.r crtor0risc should ask themselves
90, following questions and try to an
=gysr them:
First Assuming that American I'M
.aro.-. should buy the idle Germ an
.tasrshtns u this port what facilities
have the buyers 20 operate them
Second lu what business.
Third Whom have they here 10 ac-
Forr,r Whom have they on the
other side 20 receive It and secure re-
turn business
Fifth Can these ships be run with
out loss.
Maintaining steamship service
and making It nay the expert Salo'
eos NOT d matter of weeks but OF wears
Of eyocrcucc. acquired gradually.
"A steamship Ike the Naterland. ioI
ayawrIo is out o. the question ana
500 are the George Nashlngtoh'
kr9rpriuzcssin CecIIe and Amer "a'
Iet ue then consider the smaller Shlps'
like the President Grant ana fTesl-
dent Lincoln. ..oa
from this country. Within elght OF
ten weeks all the stranded Americans
,-lr be- home. 80 one cares 70 90 10
p.,ropc from this country just now,
40 the cabin business would amount
,.,.c-Irsrv 20 nothing The war m
r.-ore has t1rottlcd steerage frame
.E.oIurcIv. and that part Of the Ousl-
roe. must be eliminated. Nothing is
Irt, but the freight business. ana tne
handling of freight by any hastily
formed company. with nothing TO bach
.. -- .re ,yav of substantial agents
.tro.d would Doe dead loss al the
"Ry mo means OF least Importance
. tho risk Of capture by one OF me
.oul~freot powers. There - no d0ubi
.- nv mind that the Hamburg Amer
can and North German Lloyd steam
Sims. r bought and put under the
American flag would be seized as
prizes Of war By the French, English
or Russian warshlps.
Announcement was made by W. j
Grace a. Go. yesterday that If me
President signed the ship bin permit
ING foreign built steamships TO ny
the American flag. many Of it's vessels
in t.c South American and New lork
f-aa. would be- transferred 20 the az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
80 "'".'-DREN IN TABLEAUS
Progress of Manhattan To Be
Depicted at Celebration.

Tableaus illustrating the successive
changes that have taken place in this
city during the last three hundred
years will be given by school children
at the Tercentensry celebration AZ Gro
tous Field. The Bronx. this afternoon.
Starting with the Indians on the
plains" Of Manhattan. then the occu-
patton OF the Dutch. and afterward the
English and Colonial period, the chill
dren will depict life in New York down
to the present day.
There will be many historical events
portrayed. fClk dances and Indian
games and pastimes. Appropriate mu-
sic will be given for each tablesu and
dance. Several hundred children viii
participate in the celebration. Twenty
FIVE motor cars. furnished by the Fifth
Avenue Bus Company. viii carry the
children from the various schools TO
Crotons Park. The affair viii be given
under the direction Of the Board Of Ed
ucafiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
HENRY RESTE.

summit. y. j.. AUG. Is Henry Beste.
eighty-one years old. who was three
times decorated by Queen Regent Ma
ria Christina OF Spain, died at his home
to-day Nr. Beste was commiss ION
merchant 10 New York for ifly-siX
yeGrs. Tie had lived here about thirty
ycgrs.
Mr.. Beste was decorated By the
Queen OF Spain for founding a light
house 30 Porto Rico when IL was a
Spanish colony. and az two other times
Tor rendering various services 10 the
West Indie. he was a member Of the
New York Geographical Society. the
Maritime Exchange the German So
ciCtv and the Mechanical Society. all
q New York. and was one Of the di-
rccto,s 81 the Fort Wayne A. Jackson
Railroad.
he lesves wife one son and a
dsuchte..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
CITY ISLAND LINE OPEN
Storage Battery Car Makes
First Run Over Road.

Tine frst car OF the new storage bat
+.., line from the City island station
Of fine New York. Sc Haven g. Hart
lord Railroad 90 Beldon's Point was
,.r over the tracks ~ 1890 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The opening Of
tte line followed the condemnation Of
The mouofs as unsafe few months
era The Union Railroad bought the
mororaI franchise from the Inter
borough Eald Transit Company
on the car Yesterday were Edward r..
Mccall. chairman OF the Public Service
Commission. Public Service tomwl~-
sio9er Robert Colgate Wood, District
Aferufy Francis Martin. the Act
inc Borough President Of The Bronx,
John G. Borgstede and other officials.
A dinner az Arrows Hotel Beldou's
Point. ended the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
SAYS SON WAS HOSTAGE
Mrs. Phelps's Estate Appraisal
Refers to Family Row.

Mrs. Eleanor Livingston Phelps. who
was daughter Of the late John Au-
rustus Pcll and wife of Charles Harris
Phelps. formerly lawyer Of this city.
left a net estate OF S27 1898. exclusive OF
iewelry valued at l40,048 francs and
the furnishings OF her Paris house. in
which she died. April Is, 1913.
The transfer tax appraisal o. the
estate. fled Yesterday. contains part
Of the record Of the matrimonial troG-
blcs Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps. during
which. 10 wps alleged. the son. Living
.ton Phelps. Was al one time held as a
hostage by the father 20 compel Mrs.
Phelps 20 accede 20 terms imposed by
her husband The son received the en-
lire estate of his mother. Mrs Phelps
IGNORING her husband In her Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
CLOWNS &C TO FILMS
] . Desert Ring TO Appear IN
Movies" Burlesaues.

Fifteen well known clowns have de-
rer'ea me sawd1st arena for the
"rories" Tommis NliIcne. the ing
hsa paatonIm Harry Ia Pearl for
many gear, clown Of che Barnum &
Bailey Circus. and "Spooss" Hanson.
aiI 90 whom appeared in the Hippo
trom' last season. are among those en-
aaged bv David Horsiey 20 appear in =
series of one-reel motion pictures,
"Cenour Comedies" n which every
day Jfe IN New Tork DIrv will be bur
Ictq1cd
David HERSHEY. head ~ The Centaur
Film Company was the first indepen-
cent producer Of motion pictures IN TIE
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
5000 IN PAGEANT
Brooklyn Children Celebrate
Tercentenary.

Brooklyn school children 10 the mum
Der Of 5000 Yesterday celebrated tn"
precautionary of the settling OF Brook
Ign with a pageant and games az the
summer playground at Avenue X and
East 18th 81.
The pageant. showing Century
Steps in Brooklyn's Progress" was
participated in by 5000 costumed boys
and girls The first episode showed
the sale OF land a. Gowanus by the
Indian chief Naereck Kaakwick to the
Dutch IN 1914.
The final scene depicted the achieve
ment Of a modern Brookiyn-New YorH
boy IN the person Of Colonel Goethals
and the opening OF the Panama Cana
The track and field events included
races, drills. professions. dances AMI
pantomimes. Music was furnished b,
the Parental School Band. the Sacred
Heart Band. the Kielgast Band and
ODonnoll's Fife and Drum Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
BOY SCOUTS SEE PLAY
Ernest Truck Entertains Five
Hundred at The Dummy"

Five hundred Boy Scouts attend n
the performance of The Dummy" ar
the Hudson Theatre last night ss he
guests of Ernest Truck. VINO plays
Barney the Boy Detective They
banded q bouquet over the foothghts
and received Is speech n exchange.
Lor..'ard Spencer. scout comm e.
sioner Of the brigade. was present
Some of the other officials on hand
were Deputy Scout Commissioners
Charles T. T0llard. Jules Dicress.
David a. Bull and Arthur g. Newman
an CiprIes ID Miller. Of me executive
board Eighty boys from the camp A.
Hunter. Island were in the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
SEEKS AEROPLANE CLOTH
London Buyer Here Wants
100000 Yards of Material.

4 London buyer has begun necotis-
tons here for 100000 yards Of aero
plane cloth for shipment as early as
possible. An order Of this magnitude
has never been heard OF m this coun-
try. but is under consideration By the
Wamsutta Mills of New Bedford. Mass
Aeroplane cloth is really a fine sail
cloth. made Of c0mocd yarns. Al
though light. 10 rs unusually strong The
Wamsutta Mills have established an
international reputation because Of the
durability OF their product Nothing
could be learned yesterday regarding
the probable result Of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
ASKS $4,000 ROYALTIES
Dramatizer Of Potash & Peri
mutter" Sues Woods.

Anne Caldwell ODea. who drama
lied Potash Perlmuttcr,' tleo a
suit i'm the Supreme Court yesterday
against Albert Il. Woods, the thcatri-
cal producer. for Sl5O.OOO as her share
of the profts Of the play. The plain
tiF said that by her contract with
Woods she was TO receive as royalty
81 per cent on the first $4,000 taken
i'm AZ the box office. 3l2 on the next
81. 600 and > per cent on all IN excess
If 50 600 for any week Of the PLAYS
1un. She complained that she had not
received her royalties.