davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Delights With "Amarilla" al
Beginning Of Two Weeks
Engagement.

Anna Pav.owa. who has not danced in
New York since her few appearances at
the Manhattan Opera House las; Novem-
Der. was a; the same theatre last night
to delight her admirers. Mile. Pavlowa
will be seen here for an engagement Of
two weeks. which Is the longest since her
appearance at tha Metropolitan. hut
then she appeared only at intervals,
whereas she is to dance every night until
her stay at the Manhattan Opera House
comes to an end.
Last night her programme included. in
addition to the "Orientale." with its music
by Rimski-Korsakoff. Seroff and Nous
sorgsky and its Bakst designs for the
scenery and dresses. the familiar Pas
tora'e." with its Strauss waltzes. dane, d
by Mile. Plaskowiezcka and NJ. Berge a
minuet to the music of Paderewski. and n
country dance to Arens's music. the two
latter being assigned to Mile. Iavlowa
and NJ Novikoff. But IL was "Amlrilla"
which was the one long ballet Of the
programme, altogether unknown to New
Workers until last night
Mile. Pavlowa danced 1t at the Empire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

in London not many months ago and a,
that time 1t was said that II had been
arranged especially for her. 1t Is de-
signed 10 cal, into play rather the serious
II not the tragic talents of the dancer
as an Interpreter. All her mining Is
characterized by the Slavic melancholy
which Is scarcely less present when she
smiles. But there IL only unhappiness
for the heroine OF this ballet. which Is
danced to melodies OF Dargomiszki. Drigo
and Glazounov She is the queen OF the
gypsies and does not recognize the bride
groom for whom the festival has been
prepared until she comes to read his
fortune in the cards. Then she knows he
is the false lover who had promised "a
marry her, but has now found another
love in the young countess he is about 70
marry.
In vain the dancer tries to win a
look or word Of remembrance from him
The dance is over and in spite OF her
abandon there Is no sign of recognit on
from her former lover He leaves with
look at his former sweetheart.
This simple episode. not interesting IN
Itself. Mile. Pavlowa danced with her
unique grace and the personal charm she
imparts to every movement. She made 1,
sufficiently pathetic In its denotement OF
hopeless passion and desparng love "a
keep its note true to the tale which is
not always easy in ballet.
In the divtrtis sements. which were
much the most interesting. Mile. Pavlowa
revealed anew all the poetry and beauty
always to be found in her dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
LIMIT DINNER TO TWO DISHES?
MATS NON! 1T is TO STARVE
One Could Subsist on Six, but
One Must Dine, Not
Merely Eat.

The most celebrated New York chefs
and hotel managers did not agrec yes
terday with the suggestion made by
NJ. Joseph Galtler. the French essayist,
and by Partisan chefs that two dish
leagues" should be organized for the pur-
pose of popularizing dinners consisting OF
two perfect dishes. rather than dinners
consisting Of SO many courses that all
enjoyment Is lost In the mere business of
eating
r. L. Ham. the proprietor OF the Hotel
St. Regis: Emie Bailly. the st. Regis
chef Sernphln Million. chef at Delmonico's
Oscar. the manager OF the Waldorf
Astoria. and Charles Wilson, the manager
OF Sherry's expressed almost Identical
opinions In saying that a two course
dinner would never do for New York. and
that while simplicity should be striven for
two course dinners In carrying the thing
too far. New Workers, they said, insist
upon having a variety OF dishes and de-
mand abundance az we'll as perfection in
cuisine
II imagine that NJ. Gathers suggestion
Is the expression Of Partisan fad which
will be forgotten quickly" said Oscar.
Two dishes are suitable for luncheon. Or
perhaps for supper. but never for dinner.
For several years the tendency has been
to simplify menus We used to serve
otnnerS OF thirteen or fourteen courses.
Now the usual dinner IL Of eight courses,
sometimes OF six or seven only Per-
sonally. ] think Ave or six courses are
ample. oysters. green turtle soup. a saddle
of lamb with vegetable. a salad ices and
coffee and cheese would make q dinner
At for king.
Even In private houses AZ small
dinners I cannot see the wisdom OF the
two course suggestion. There should be
least five ak each an
properly cooked and properly served That
arrangement gives time for conversation.
permits the host or hostess to create an
atmosphere and tends TO the general
pleasure But a two course dinner!
should imagine tina, would be dismal"
L have been considering the advisa-
hility OF serving simple dinners for pa
irons who desire to attend the theatre or
the opera" sad Mr.. Ham OF the ST.
Reg f. but the twJ dish dinner would not
app. al to any one. The simplest OF din
ners must contain at least Ave courses-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
NEW Filler OWES ITS
SUCCESS TOBELMONT
New Yorker Backs French De.
signer Of Remarkable
Biplane.
CARRIES NINE PASSENGERS
In Few Months Schmitt's Ma.
chine Breaks Eight World
Records.

An unknown aeropiane Of singular de-
sign. the product OF an unknown inventor.
began to attract attention from aviators
and writer's all over the world last jan
uary when NJ. Garaix made an altitude
record with a passenger near Parie. Yes
terday August Belmont told THE SUN
how he had backed Paul Schmitt, the in
ventor. in his successful efforts to build
the most practical aeroplane in the world,
Paul Schmitt Is the son Of l. French
army officer and friend OF Mr.. Belmont.
He is an engineer and ne designed a
new type Of biplane. but he had no money
until he interested Mr.. Belmont. who is
a director OF the Wright company here.
With Mr.. Belinont's aid Mr.. Schmitt
developed machine that now holds
world records for altitude with two. three,
four. Ave. six. scven eight and nine pas
sengers The last record was made on
March 81, when NJ Garaix assembled one
mile in the air with nine passengers.
The biplane In 10 be developed for mill
.ary purposes ard TO demonstrate the
| superiority OF the Schr,Itt design. Mr.
belmont said. " Is not machine fo'
stunts. but rather Cor practica, work
when the land machine has been per-
fected Schmtt will develop a fying boat
for navy fllers.
Aeroplanc constructors have Amos: uni =
formly held that an adjustable angle be-
tween wings and fuselage ia not practical
because the structure would be weakened.
Schritt has set this objection at naught
because his machine has maximum
angle OF adjustment or twelve degrees and
its feats have proved It's strength The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Oscars Menu for an Ideal Dinner.
Oysters.
Green Turtle Soup.
Saddle Of Lamb, with q Vegetable.
Salad.
Ices.
Coffee and Cheese.

oysters, soup. a roast. a said and coffee
An entrce Is not necessary. Moreover in
New York. contrary to some oplniops
pcorie prefer to take their time at dinner
Ihey like great variety In their menus
The other night I was complinented bv
one Of the great woman leaders of sc.
ciety because the dinner offered her
party was as notable for variety as for
excellence"
In the kitchen OF the St Regis N.
Ballly. the chef. threw up his hands I'm
Gallo dismay at the bare suggestion OF
only two dishes.
Mon Dieuv he exclaimed ..Tvo
dishes That Ia not n dinner. know
Paris Paris would ridicule a custom 80
silly For what you In America call A
nome dinner. meal for the few OF the.
family. two dishes might be acceptable.
Porterhouse steak and sweet potatoes, let
us say. But for the restaurant, or for
private dinner parties OF from eight to
twenty persons or more the idea IS abb
surd. Simplicity consists not In robbinr
the menu or lts courses. but OF mixing
every course so delicate that the apprtit.
Of the diner ls spurred. no, satiated
Charles Wilson. the manager OF Sher.
rvs interrupted h.s task Of making out
special menus for private dinner and sun.
per parties to discuss the suggestions of
the Frenchman.
"Oh. that wouldn't do for New York
at ALL" said Mr.. Wilson cmphat!callv.
How would you like to offer your guests
dinner consisting Of two courses only {,
You know they would accuse YOU In their
secret minds OF skmping. How would
you like to set dinner or two courses
before the French Ambassador for ex-
ample? ] fear II would strain his no.
likeness. No. the most Il, giant dinner mus
consist OF ut least SIX courses. and these
may be disposed OF rapidly Or leisurelv
according to the time or the inclination
OF tho diners"
NJ Million. the chef nj Deimonico's, Of
fcrcd another objection:
The expense OF maintaining reetaur-
ants and hotels makes It iniposs BILE T.
serve two course dinners. The proprietors
must offer dinners which will cost let
us say. from s. 10 $40 n they provided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
"pRYS" LEAD IN MICHIGAN.
Get seven Out Of ~ Counties, Vot
Ing on Local Option.

DETROIT, April 6.-At a late hour to-
night incomplete returns Indicate that out
OF twelve counties that voted to-day for
local option the "drys" were victorious in
seven. the vets in four leaving one
county in doubt.
1t is admitted at the wet" headquar-
tiers that the next Legislature W Il meet
IN dry" county. returns indicating thai
lnSham county. In which Lansing - To-
Gated. goes back to the dry" column by
1000 majority.
The wet" counties are Clare, Oscoda.
Arenac and Ogemaw: the "drys": Benz'e.
kal'thsNa. M,costa. Midland. Shiawas-
see. Ro- common and Ingham Wexford is
In doubt
Despite bl zzard and bad roads the
farmer vote apparently rallied In force,
as usual, TO the dry" cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
CHICAGO WOMEN VOTE TO-DAY
Eight Are Running for Alderman In
Brisk Municipal Contest.

CHICAGO. April 6.-The sharpest Alder
name campa nn the city has experience I'd
In many years came to q close Tonight
For the first time in the history OF city
of the first class east OF the Mississ, ppI
River women will vote tomorrow side b,
side with mere man on the election Of
thirty-siN Aldermen and on twelve ques.
tons OF public policy In Chicago.
There has been additional interest be.
cause of there being eight women can
ddates for Aldermen. One OF these
Marion II. Drake is seeking TO deth on
Bathhouse John Coushlin, who for nearly
a quarter of n century has. with Hinky
Dnk kenna. controlled the unruly sle-
mcnts OF the First ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
BARNES LIBEL SUIT FILED.
Anti-Saloon League Leader Served
with Summons.

The summons and complaint in the libel
suit Of William Barnes against William,
II. Anderson, State superintendent OF the
Anti Saloon League. was served Oh Mr.
Anderson yesterday. Immediately after
the superintendent who had been men
toned in several OF the statements Of Mr.
Barnes concerning bosses and other pc.
litical adjunc;s issued statement In
part as follows:
The statement by Mr.. Barnes that I
asked him 10 pass the optional local pro-
h!bi'ion bill is absolutely untrue. | asked
him TO permit the representatives of his
own Albany county organization 20 help
the Speaker out of a hole By permitting
a vote on the merits o: the bill This Is
proved by the entire correspondence. in
Guiding that with the Speaker himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

two course dinners they could CHARGE
only 81 or s.. and where would they DO
them
1t lacks the atmosphere Of gaycty and
good fellowship. Guests would not have.
time to converse. The dinner would 10
dun cannot believe that Parisans
favor so embarrassing "A custom. Let us,
II you please. have sis or seven COURSE
d'nners II we must have extreme SIM
plicity. but never two course dinners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
NAVY ORDERS WRIGHT A1RBoAT
Will Cost $1,000 and Ne First "a
ne Used by the partment.

WARRINGTON, April 6--rhe Navy De.
partment has ordered from Orville Wright
flying boat OF latest design To be used
In the navy aviation school at Pensacola.
Fla. Delivery of this machine which Is
20 cost $500 is expected in the near
future.
This will be the first Wright flying boat
TO be purchased by the Navy Department.
which has used the Wright hydroaero-
planes. but none OF the flying boats the
chief difference being that the former are
fitted only with pontoons while the lat
ter are boats attached to acroplanes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

OMAHA, Neb.. April 6.--Two hundred
men We're discharged To-Day from en-
p.oyment with the Armour Packing ''om-
pany BAD condition OF business Is an
IOunccd as the reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Lumber King Not Taxed on Ms
Tract.

PORTLAND. Ore. April s-The State
officials have discovered that the late
Frederick Weyerhaeuser. the lumber king.
paid no taxes in Oregon. although his
holdings in the State reached $4,000
acres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

"SIy husband returned and went to
church with me and ] was certain he
would Join until he picked up n newspaper
one day and read Of the charges against
The minister.
look what they are saying about
DR.. Price he exclaimed. kissing women.
DID he ever try 10 kiss your
u could only answer that he had"
my husband and went around to
the parsonage that instant. DR.. Price
came In and held out his hand TO us
Ny husband became furiously angry ana
spurred the hand and upbraided the min
'ster. DR.. Price could only answer that
he was very. very sorry. but he had all
owed his sympathy TO get the better OF
him. We turned TO leave and Or. Price
asked II We would not kneel down AMI
have PRAYER. Nv husband commented
on that forciby and we left"
'Mr. Belcher asked me-" said Mrs
Moore afterward. IF ! had made any
movement that Dr. Price might have
taken TO mean
But that was as far rs he got.
told him he was insulting and Mr.
3elcher withdrew the question. I turned
20 Or. Price. who was sitting there. DIR.
Price asked. have you ever known
Tie TO act IN anv other way than rs q
perfect LADY, NO. was his answer. you
have always been perfect lady. Mrs.
Moore"
WITS. filif.lf pOHl. WHO teStlTeu tnht S1"
vas kissed and embraced was recalled TO
answer some Guest ons. Her daughter.
Prudence. followed her to say that
Ephraim Hill. an official OF tho church.
had been around 10 the house to induce
Mrs. Dohl TO stay away from the trial
Dr.. Price was then called.
Conspiracy. Repeats Dr. Dcicher.
The minister and his counsel agree
that he had a perfect defence which they
we're prevented from giving out because
:he rules Of the church enjoined secrecy
when II does come out." said Dr,
pNlcher. at will be found that the doctor
Vas guiltless and that this whole cas-.
is conspiracy.
"All we can saw now is that Dr. Pric ,
has denied categoric'lly every charg :
made against him. The committee WI
consider the charges and the denial, WEIGH
chem and repo-t their verdict TO the
Conference proh"h'v to-mo-row. In the
meantime we can say not Ing
About ten witnesses were heard yes
'ercny three for the prosecution and the
others for the defence.
Only one portion OF Dr. Prices testi-
m.ony leaked ont and that WIS his ex-
p'anation OF Mrs TTilr,o Dohrs testi-
'nonv, He said that Mrs. Dohl cam
N h'm with letter from n Swe''sN
minister saving shn w"s In fnn-c'al DIM
cult'os and needed 500. Dr. PrioH gH"'
her 80 ard she WIS vorv grit nj, ask
'ng how she could ever ron'v him. s."
went and told OF her strur"le to ge'
along. whereunon he symnnthi2ed w't'
her and put his band on h"r shou'd"~
''ll'n" her ~ h~ace in. That was al
Mrs Doh, admitted tNn ruth cf tho v'ei'
and her tears. hut added that tho SYN.
Nn'h" ia not stop with the hand on the
shoulder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Mrs. Moore Tells Of KISS.

Mrs. Moore, who is about IS. said she
had been a Methodist since she was 2
years old. Since her marriage she had
been trying to have her husband JON. II
vas difficult because he favored the BAp-
lists. However, DR.. Price agreed To help
her and called several times and talked
baseball to her husband in way which
Won admiration The husband sad that
there must DE some red blood i'm n min
.ster who knew SO much about the national
game
The husband returned TO his old home
in Kentucky owing to the illness OF his
mother. Mrs. Moore continued and DR.
Price called. At his suggestion there was
prayer and af;erward. as they were
shaking hands In parting. he suddenly
drew her to him, she said. and implanted
. very hearty kiss on her cheek.
II demanded TO know what he meant"
said Mrs. Moore. land told him that my
kisses were for my husband. lie answered
very humbly that he knew this and begged
me TO say nothing about II as 1t might
ne misconstrued.
II thought over the matter, greatly
worried. I knew my husband had n fear
rul temper and would in all likelihood
thrash the minister II told him. II GER
tainly would end all hope of his joining
:he church. ! made up my mind to say
nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
TALBOT One KISS PUT
DR.. PRICE IN DANGER
Mrs. Moore Tcstifics at Trial of
Husbands Wrathful
Visit to Pastor.
FEARED TO TELL, SHE SAYS
Dreaded Violence, She Explains,
After Minister Ca
ressed Her.

One more woman told the select CON
mittee OF the Methodist Church yesterday
that the Rev. DIR. James Embury Price
had kissed her against her will She elso
told of scene between her husband and
the minister who is on trial before the
committee on charges of conduct unbecom-
ing a clergyman in which violence was
narrowly averted.
The accused minister had nm opportu-
nifty to make n statement before the com.
mittee In his own behalf yesterday. lie
testified for an hour and half No. n
word Of this defence was revealed nv the
committeeman or DR.. Prices friends OK
cept that the Rev. Dr. f. !. Bechcr. who
IS conducting ,hc defence. declared that
It was categorical denial OF the tos,i.
mony Of Mrs. Lejer, Mrs Do-e, Mrs Miller
and Mrs Dohl. All of these women have
said that they were embraced against
their wills by the siA,yyear- pastor
The new witness yesterday was Mrs
william Duke Moore. wife of an official
of an insurance company in John street
The Moores live at 34S5 Eroa ivay Mrs
Moore was n member OF the Washington
Heights NJ. l.. Church of which Dr. Price
10 pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-19
What Are We Going to Do About 1t?

What Are We GOING to Do About ltI
IT.. e.., ,... =, NJ
ro.iana D. ao,,s;., y,iu L,rnod
iaS,..n,;o, ,,Liah aarhons hoe
&c., .,,,aL r. n1.,,o r., II
LSa.,.h, -. ,,.Y g. u,;,as ho
,,', ,I.'N,';,, s;>, ,'t,'t,1. ,,,,l,o,
n1ia, c.. a,Laa r ,la.'Sa., .hinnor
p. ec,.. ,vh,, ,Lssa
So oo.,o k, asou or do
..;. ,.o;S .,.L.a, - - .ot ao,r
h., or-a ~ ,..,.,,, s,;tL tho
-. HTara-r.,.I pro. do
nat Cool al,a - r,L,,;Id tho mill
ond . oorno.o+;a,, : ha;nt toILed Of
Tha rorn,ars .oo tho. - n;,I hero ;s
. aood ,h;na Co.. than, 90 well &C
for Monroe Citv merchants and are
o,viors to hove tho mill robri,t and
,yiu toLo stool EhoroI,y Rrt first
thew want n know that Monroe
ritv breineee mon want The mill
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-19
P. E. O. Valentine Meeting

Miss Bertha Jaeger entertained
the P, E. o. Chapter at her home
Saturday afternoon in keeping with
the day, St. Valentines day. Miss
Jaeger had prepared a Valentine
for each guest. These were address
ed and placed around the room.
everyone finding the ones with
their name on them.
At roll call each member respond
ed with an original verse suitable
for valentine.
At the close of the program de-
lightful shments were served
Mis- Jaeger is an ideal hostess
and all present enjoyed the occasion
very much
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-19
Saves Time for the Housewife.

The inside of a tea or coffee POI
should not be washed with soG~-
Suds.
To stop a leak, mix whiting and
yellow soap into thick paste with
a little water.
A cupful of liquid is all the cup
will hold; spoonful liquid is all
the spoon will hold.
The trimmings which the butch
er cuts off the roast will make
very good foundation for tomato
soup.
A bit of cloth or chamois should
be kept in the sewing machine
drawers to wipe off the machine
before beginning to stitch.
If the boy gets his rubber boots
wet inside. a good way to dry them
is to fill them with hot yellow
corn.
The outer rough stalks on the
bunch of celery are not good to
serve green, but they make excel
lent stewed celery.
Patent leather and kid boots will
take a higher polish if first wiped
over with a sponge dipped in milk
let dry and apply the backing.
When boiling potatoes, try put
ting a cloth over them before put
ting on the lid. They will take
much less cooking and be much
more mealy.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-19
A. S. JAYNE. Pres.


r. stay evening Miss Archie
Clark entertained lie x, y z Club
aud 10y. If the Junior Class by
g.uu. Valentine party at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Dddy
The house vas tastefuIly decorated
with tie colors and symbols Of the
day. Rock WAS the game Of the
evening About eighteen enjoyed
her hospitality.
During the evening dainty re-
freshments were served. A very
pleasant time was reported.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-19

Tic Laoi,s Missionary Society of
L.. P,ysb terian Church will give a
tea 1t ihe home of Mrs. Hugh
Stevens, Wednesday, Feb. Is, from
2 to 5 p. m. Everybody come. A
silver offerina will be taken.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-19
Monday, the 10th day OF
March, 1914,

between the hours of 500 o'clock
in the forenoon and 500 o'clock in
the afternoon Of that day at the
West front door of the Court house
in the City of Paris, Monroe Coun-
ty, Missouri and during the session
of the Circuit Court within and for
Monroe County, Missouri, at its reg
ular March term, 1914, sell at pub
lie venue to the highest bidder for
cash in hand the following deScrib-
ed real estate, to-wit;
Beginning at point on the North
line of Summer Street 80 feet West
South West of the South, East corner
of Lot three CD ia Block Three CD
in PiersOl's addition to Monroe City,
Missouri; thence run West South
west with said North line Of Sum-
mer Street 35 feet; thence North
west to a point on the South line OF
the right of way of the Hannibal &
St Joseph Railway Company, SIS
feet West Southwest of the North
east corner Of said Lot Three (3)
thence East with the South line oil
said right of way Is feet; thence
Southeast to the place of beginning
in the County of Monroe and State
of Missouri.
G. X. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Monroe County, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-19
Social Meeting,

After the regular business session
the Rebekahs held social meeting
Tuesday evening. Refreshments
were served and a very pleasant
hour was spent.