davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
very fussy about the way his tees are
MN do

maze.
Maude. on the other hand. is a more
calm and deliberate player. He isn't
fussy at all about the way his tees are
made, but he becomes Interested when
ever the matter of making tea is men,
toned. 1t was thought 1t would be a
fine thing to have Maude and Hodge
play a match game. And they con-
sented. When 1t came time for the
drive Hodge said something about the
first tee-meaning 1t just that way
Maude understood him TO say tea. mean
ing it that way. and straightaway hiked
it for the club house to get a nice.
warm brewing OF It.
The club house was so warm that he
refused to forsake 1t for the cold. raw.
Bostonese damp of the links. And so
the match never came on. Hodge
doesn't drink tea. at all. The only ex-
ternal golf habit he has is the pipe.
1t is said that he has had the same
habit-meaning the same pipe-ever
since he commenced playing golf years
ago, which is one Of the reasons Maude
likes to take his tea in the club house
when Hodge Is around. instead Of spell
ing it like the comedian on the links.
An effort will be made to get the two
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

Rich promise musical the calendar this week.
Ossp Gowh National Thear with the Philharmonic
Society Tuesday Friday the place. Paquale
Amato baritone Ada Sasso the harp
In joint
following Symphony will most
National Tuesday and Fritz Kreer will
also the National full recital the following Friday The
Philadelphia Symphony Orchesas the following
week with Josef Holman
the o by the Damrosch organization and Olga Sama will
sist Prof Leopold his Phladpha musicians
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
LECTURES

Dwight Elmendorf. who has visual
lied the world and has made its
geography easy to millions Of people
through the medium OF his beautiful
pictures, will begin his annual season
Of illustrated travel talks at the New
National Theater Thursday afternoon.
February IS. at 4:30 The topic on this
occasion will be around the World
Through the Panama Canal" This
lecture Of Mr.. Elmendorfs is unique in
that it will be the first presentation on
any lecture platform Of an illustrated
tour around the world through the two
great canals.
'Pompeii. the City Of the Dead" is
to he the opening number Of b. Il.
Baumgardt's series Of lectures which
commences next Sunday. He will give
"pompeii'' in the afternoon, and in the
evening the subject Is to be Sweden
and the Swedes." Both of these lee
lures are fully illustrated in color. and
they serve as an efficient opening to
course that. to judge by tAe success
which Mr. Baumgardt met here last
season. will be unusually popular.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the Russian
pianist. will be heard at the New Ma
tional Theater on Tuesday afternoon as
soloist with the Philharmonic Society
OF New York. He will play Chopin's
r minor concerto. From the New
World" by Dvorak. has been selected
as the symphony. This composition,
based on themes of Southern plantation
songs. was given its first presentation
In this country by the Philharmonic So
ciety in 1S93 Other orchestral numbers
are: Rimsky korsakoff's Spanish
Caprice" and the Hungarian themes
from Berlioz's cantata, THE Damna-
tion Of Faust"
Pasquale Amato, baritone of the Met
ropolitan Opera House. and Mile. Ada
Sassoli. harpist. will give joint re-
cital at the New National Theater on
Friday afternoon at 4:3O. Mr.. Amato
has selected the following program:
Fri tu," from "The Masked Ball"
tVerdD: "Chanson de la Foret Som
bre" and 'Fleurs d'Amour" (Borodine).
'.Canzone de Varlaam" (Moussorgsky),
Wien pres de ,noi'' (Balakirew),
..schIupfwinkel" and "Aneinen Boten''
ha Farge). and the prologue to Leon
Ss4s sre to be pS AasR
'Marguerite au route" (ZabeD, Mario
nettes" (TedeschD, aria from the opera.
Ariana' (Monteverde). arietta. "Danza,
DANA fanciulla gentle" Durante). and
'F1leuse" and "Gitana" (Hasselmans).
The most unusual number on the pro-
gram that is to be presented by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in the
concert at the New National Theater
on Tuesday. February 49, will be Bach s
suite IN b minor for flute and string
orchestra. Andre Maquarre first fiut-
solo portions Mozart's .Jupiter." sym
phony in G major. Richard Strauss
Don JUAN and Dvorak's "CarnivaP'
complete the program.
Fritz Kreis1er. who has been receiving
double honors this season as artist and
war hero, will give a full recital on
Friday afternoon. February II. ut the
New National Theater. Mrs. Wilson
Greene is in charge of all arrangements
for the concert.
The philadelphia Orchestra has Sc
cured Madame Olga Samaroff as the as
slsting artist for the last concert of
the season on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 23, at the New National Theater
sky's Concerto for piano and orchestra
in e fiat minor.
The concluding concert by the New
York symphony Orchestra under Walter
Damrosch on Wednesday. February "a
will give opportunity for the second ap'
pearance in Washington this season OF
Josef Hoffman, pianist. Mr.. Damroscl
has announced that the doors Of the
Columbia Theater will be closed as soor
as the first number is begun. in order
that those already in their places ma!
not be disturbed BY late arrivals.
Harry Patterson Hopkins has received
notice that his choral work. "lndiar
Summer" has been accepted for publica
ton The composition Is for female
voices. and has been dedicated to th'
Rubinstein Club and its leader. Mrs
Blair.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

The Philadelphia Orchestra has Sc
cured Madame Olga Samaroff as the as
sistng artist for the last concert of
the season on Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary %. at the New National Theater
Nine. Samaroff will play Tschaikow-
sky's Concerto for piano and orchestra
in e fiat minor.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Chase Visits Theater.

=. r. Chase, Mrs. Chase. and their
daughter. Mrs. b. F. Keith. were In the
audience which attended the Keith mat
inee Wednesday. This Is the first time
Mr. Chase has been In the theater since
he sold his interests in the house to the
late Mr.. Keith. He was greeted cor
Giallv by number of old friends
among the patrons.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

men together here, but the managers
of the two have no hope OF success.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

Fritz Kreisler. who has been receiving
double honors this season as artist and
war hero, will give a full recital on
Friday afternoon. February II, ut the
New National Theater Mrs. Wilson
Greene is in charge of all arrangements
for the concert.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Annette Kellerman. who possesses
what Is said to ne the most perfect
female figure txtant, will be the at
traction next week at the New Ma
tional Theater. in n new musical COM
edy. "The Model Girl" by Anne CaId-
we'll. with music by the popular Ray
mond Hubbe)l. For years 1t has been
Miss kellerman's ambition to reveal
to the public her many talents aside
from her athletic prowess and nata-
tory agility.
Otis Harlan heads the cast and is
ably seconded by Edith Decker. Ger
trudc Vanderbilt. John Park. Edwin
Wilson. Hubert Wilkes. and others.
isis Hopkins" the play OF quaint COM
cdy. simple philosophy. honest purpose.
and deep heart interest, in which Rose
Melville has captured the hearts OF the
American people in the fourteen years
she has been playing the piece, will be
the attraction at the Columbia Theater
next week. With the possible excep-
ton of Denman Thompsons The Old
Homestead" probably no play in the
past quarter of a century has taken so
deep a hold upon the hearts Of theatcr-
goers as this same isis Hopkins" Miss
Melville will head a company Of clever
artists who will breathe fresh life into
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

Harry Patterson Hopkins has received
notice that his choral work. Indian
Summer" has been accepted for publica-
tion. The composition Is for female
voices, and has been dedicated to the
Rubinstein Club and its leader. Mrs.
Blair.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
THIS. WILL SAVE
LIGHT BILLS

What color is the paper on your
living room? II should be light II
you desire the best results and les
sened lign bills
The dark reds and brown 50 pop
ular In dining rooms must be re-
placed with light grays or tans. or
better still pure white decorations.
as these shades. absorb The minimum
Of light,
Scarlet or crimson wall paper
wastes from 20 To IS per cent OF
light brown shades from so 10 SO
per cent; the yellow tones waste
from so To 90 per cent.
Few people ever consider this
fact when selecting the decoration
for the new home and the blame is
often placed upon the dark weather
when Il should be placed upon the
eolors used in making the room
beautiful.
The trend of the present house
decorator is toward the use OF much
lighter colors. both for economy In
artificial lighting and comfort in the
daylight lighting OF large rooms.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

and Mrs. John Iindt, Little Falls. n.
Y: Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Weitzel,
Utica. y. Y, and MIR, and Mrs. Har
~ Chapman Jackson. Mich. Mrs,
Briggs viii give dinner Tuesday
evening, in the Detroit Athletic club
for her guests.
Mrs. John StoUghton Newberry
viii entertain at dinner. Tuesday
evening, in honor OF Mrs. Earl d..
Babst. OF New York, who is visiting
Mrs. Benjamin s Warren. Mrs.
Babst viii .be the guest al luncheon
Wednesday. OF Mrs. Edith knight
Butler.
Dr. Harry W. Ladder OF New
York. will give a talk before the
Detroit intercollegiate forum. gun.
day evening. Nov rs, in Euphrates
hall. pr Laidlaw is a well known
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

breakfast is such slight physical
detail think people ought to be
permitted to have it when they wish
II. Yet there is no way OF making
two people wish breakfast at exact.
ly the same time Can't you see. MY
dear, endless disagreement OF that
kind? Why. people with such nerves
as YOU and / have would be tearing
each others eyes out sfterE Two
weeks of il No. my dear. YOUR
little home Tor yoa, and MY little
homo for me. And when We feel
like seeing each other We can.
that's III there is 70 that question "
Remember. | vas very deeply n
love Remember, too. H.; il. ex.
perience If any kind, or really I'M
any knowledge Of the world was
stiIl child [ could not be other
than wax in ih1 hands OF an anus
ing. clever. and sophisticated man
such a. Andre was II VAS "A fore
gone conclusion that soon he should
have me believing a. deeply In the
double establishment IDEAS as he
apparently did himself Only one
angle on tho situation continually
REQUIRED to me- andsmade me feel
strange and unhappy. plucked up
my courage enough once In one OF
Andres and my discussions to ask
tlmldly
But what II we have any babies.
Andre? Shall / have them all alone
10 eare for in my place, or will you
want them in yours"
Andre got up and walked 10 the
window and stood looking ont with
his back 10 me.
There won't be any babies" he
said over his shoulder. whats the
good? There are enough miserable
ais in this world without our
bringing any more mere"
"Oh 80 / said quietly 10 myself.
But unconsciously MY hands ZOOS
ened and opened a little in my lap
a. though they begged for some
burden which was theirs by right.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
74T,o Confessions of q Wife
ould You Call 1t a Filtration?

Don't you think that for young
woman who has the appearance OF
Fan Undine yon are proving very
much interested in the eats, said
I Jim EdIe softly
Malcolm Stuart wheeled swiftly
around II presume | must apollo
Rise, Mrs waverly." he said, a. he
lrealized that most of the people
! had gone from the dining room. u
have been boring Mrs. Wayerly with
IN bit of personal history, Edie, and
she has been diplomatic enough 10
act as II she were interested"
II haven't the slightest doubt,
\ Stuart, that some parts Of your per
'&onal history might be very inter
esfing," remarked jim, dryly.
Stuart colored-and indeed, ii
I, ss<med a rather unnecessary re.
4 mark.
ssWell. anyway, Mrs. Waverly will
not have TO be bored much longer.
my yacht Ia in commission and 7
Inn leaving for New York in the
morning and will sail for Japan inn
nlediately."
q may as well confess TO you, lit
q le book, that ! was distinctly dis
& Appointed and ! took occasion TO
any to Mr.. Stuart as Jim went on
ahead OF us to Eliene's wonderful
hall room: Perhaps if YOU stayed
with us little while longer, my
friends and I might entirely per
susde' you that there are women Of
different hearts and souls in the
world from those OF the one you
have been telling me about"
1T would not he good for me.
MY only happiness lies in the
thought that even you are like the
little water fairy yhich Mr.. Edie
IIkened yoY TO AMI whNSh you re-
semble in that pale green rrpck II
/ thought women had souls would
probably be stricken b~ remorse
and now am only made restless
by regret--the regret that the mind
tt VI jtnD Gdn tOhttlNC anu tiAt htoi I
I OF man desire-an impossible wom-
an. am going to say goodbye to
you here. Wish me bon voyage, will
you not?
"Certainly: not only for this voy-
4 age. but on all the ones you will
. take until | shall see you again, my
good wishes will GO with you
= "And so you do expect to see me
again, do you?"
We'll. you have come back this
time, YOU know"
q Again he murmured as he bent
Z over my hand. Almost thou per
I. suadest me-good.bye"
NAL Stuart Is the greatest dirt IN
This whole world" grumbled lin
ms ] danced with him after supper.
kT don't Just see what the women
see IN him that makes them RIM
4 after him so"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

ionable This skirt has three side
tucks which may be built in rufties
or folds or tucks just as you please.
and trimmed in a manner appro-
pirate 10 the goods II is the fashion
to put featherbone in each OF these
tucks. or flounces. 10 make them
stand out like q hoop. and for very
elaborate occasions the vogue is 10
put a fcatherbOne. or comparatively
SIN wire fat ac8ss the front and
sticking we'll out at the sides and
back. so that the material is caught
by this frame TO a foundation and
allowed 20 stick way out every
where else In MANY Instances this
frame is covered with gold or silver
or some bright colored silk or satin,
that shows through the thin material
inside OF which IL is attached
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Fashions tor Americans

one OF the prettiest OF old fash
Toned STYLES seen this winter is that
OF the bertha, which appears in ella
borate gowns In the quaint round
shoulder effect go commonly seen in
the pictures oil The Empress Eugene.
Bun in addition 20 this round should
EN- effect. which is not becoming TO
every figure. there is the berJha-sur-
l.ice effect. where the bertha comes
Town and covers the front OF the
blouse. forming part Of Ii, ana is
faped over the top OF the belt or
sh
This pattern shows the practical
.rpllce bertha. which is saving in
s.-terial and Is easier 10 make than
ae mid victorian style The pattern
very easy 70 make, consisting OF a
ted lining. over which an embroid-
-v surplice is crossed IN the front
back TO form a bertha
Above the intersection both in the
1nt ard back are little chemiSette
fleets. which may be- OF net, lace,
linon. or any material suited To the
dress In silk dresses these chemi-
ties are often made OF pieces OF
bright brocadeG RIBBON or tinsel
UuJ Y s9AlS oSlB uIansd SUI spoo5
found waist. known as the baby
waist" one OF the easiest styles oi
todices 10 make up In the baby
waist The neck il round and the
sleeves very short They NAV be
trimmed in ans wav desired. accord
ing to the material OF the dres
For e,ening wear Hover trimming
is most psed. except for older wo-
men. who use great Leal Of bril-
liant paSementerie The girdle may
De richly hroCated or plain mater
ial laid in close folds. IL is the fash
ion 20 outline The waist very dis
tmctly. and the loose. straight waist
lines are no longer seen in formal
dresses. As 10 the fall skirt, II may
he gathered or plated ar the top
whichever is most becoming 20 YOU.
Stout or short women look best in
plaits and tall or thin women can
wear the gathers. Both are fash
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

! aid not say anything, bat now
that You and ! are alone, little book
/ will tell you the reason VII. MIR
Stuar. probably Tells that story ne
told ne TO all the women ne meets
that rather interest him and he
makes each one feel "a di6 at the
time-that he felt that at last he
had found woman Nno might per
suade HIM that there were some
women in the world with loyal and
sincere hearts 70 whom lOney and
the luxuries that money could buy
we're not the all Of existence.
II seems to me-. little book. as
though We were all, men and won.
en- alike too prone TO Judge a whole
class or race By one individual and
We are too apt TO Judge even the i'm
dividual by 4 certain set OF actions
that does not appeal TO us.
Jim has taken an unaccountable
prejudice TO Mr. Stuart because he
proved SCI interesting 10 every wom-
and at Eiiene's particularly me.
watched Eliene's llost expires
siye face smile, and dhnple when
she talked 10 him. as it has not
done In years, and even Mollic. as
mnch engrossed as she was with
Chadwick sat entranced while he
described a motor trip down the
famous Amalh road.
jim is dear. little book. but
his assumption Of being ny protec.
tor when Dick - not around
which Is most Of the time that I
am out-sometimes gets on NV
nerves. He really seemed hurt and
indignant when insisted upon 20
ing with Mollie and Chadwick in.
stead of letting him take ne home
i am going 10 tell Dick to take
better care Of you." he said. with a
little teasing laugh.
Thank you very much. Jim. bit
lacking Dicks care, which vour
tone seems 70 intimate. / believe
III lust try taking care of myself"
Here here Margie. you're not
angry, are you9 You know 7 do
not mean TO hurt you.
You did not | guess I'm tired
Perhaps II would have been better
had stayed at home tonight"
But would IT, little book. would
IT? True, ] would have missed the
most interesting man have met
IN long time, bDt / would have
probably missed some very disturb
Ing thoughts.
Mareie WaveIly, ] beueyr YOU
are growing romantic .n yoIr Old
age"
TO Be Confirmed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
DINNERS OF
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR CHEFS
Dinner BY Chef Lattard of the Hotel Plaza.

NJ IN menu is by Nestor a. L. Lat
- q the famous Plaza. He Is re-
rvl>d A a wizard in things Niisine.
= a. prepared dishes for some OF
rsost prominent diplomats and
= v1chest folk In the country the
1.cs OF Slam. with his dainty little
ineess on their recent visit 20 the
1~lfrd states, enjoyed M. l.attaro's
.1fcious menus. On one occasion he
:vved his royal highness. the prince
An strawberries almost IS large a.
rror knobs. This Napoleon Of cook
'6sv has simple menu for turkey.
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
oIIres Celery
Consomme.
E Striped Bass Mollenhauer
Turkey Elizabeth
Sweet Potatoes.
}; 1fince Pie. Strawberry Parfait
Cherry Brandy Ice
Coffee.
striped Bass MollenhaueT.-Take
Ilks tray out OF the fish boiler. place
mirepoix on the bottom and Fe-
1ncr the tray over that Arrange
Scr the tray q nice striped bass
kSrougl,Iy cleaned and clipped, plac-
az n its belly bouquet Of fragrant
4rbs. To five-pound or siX-pound
-. pour In one quart and one pint
Il half Rhine wine and sweet cider
Jason the bass thoroughly with
Seh. pepper. paprika, and celery salt
iace some medium small-sized
|SeeIed potatoes around the fish, add
q few nice pats of butter over 'be
|bass, cover and seal with paper and
dough, placing over the range 20
oteam slowly
DO not unseal until II reaches
dining room.
Turkey Elizabeth.-A turkey stuff
led with force meat OF either chicken
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
IT'S PROPER

to place forks in order OF use. the
FIRST one TO be used being furthcst
from the plate.
TO freak salads with the fork.
using 6it of bread or wafer If nee
essary 20 keep the salad from slip
ping Never cut salad with "A knife
&c use spoons for stirring and ia
test the temperature OF beverages.
but not TO sip tea or coffee
to seat yourself from the left side
OF a dining chair and arise from the
same side. ALLOW the chair To re
main where II stands when YOU
have arisen from a.
to place chairs around the dining
table so the front edge OF the chair
will be on line with the lower edge
CT tablecloth.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
STYLES at S.

Blouse OF taffeta in all the wanted colofs.
The collar and turn back cuffs OF eyelet
embroidery.
a pussy willow taffeta with satin stripe Is
made semi-tailorcd and H. a very attractive
suit waist in white. The collar and cuffs are
hcmstitched
Suit blouses of taneta in beautiful shades.
Maize, Copenhagen blue, navy. chanEeabie.
white. black and flesh. They have pockets
on each side embroidered i'm gold and edged
with coral. as are the cuffs and collar
Other blouses for S. are OF lace both black
and cream. some with colors under the lace.
creme dc chine Gcorgette and combinations OF
silk and crepe
IIudson'--Tbtrd FIoor--M oodward BuIIding.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 193-The Double Establishment.

TEMPERAMENT" is usually the
word man uses when he does not
wish people 10 know he is Just plain
selrsR
on the night after Andres and
my quarrel over Bill when first he
,old me hls idea OF the suitable do
mestic arrangements tor married
people. was completely bewildered.
Never had heard OF man and wife
living as apparently Andre planned
that We should live. He told me
that were We 10 occupy the same
house he would-Dz qua.reling With
me in two or three days Tie said
TO use his own words exactly, that
PEOPLE always got on bis nerves II
he saw very much Of them. So,
since he wished actually TO con
tinue 10 love me. it was his idea
that Ne should marry and then |
return 70 my life and work IN my
own studio apartment. and he 10
return TO his Il I wished 10 visit
him I might do so. Or II he wished
10 visit me il would under the cir
cumstances. be perfectly proper Tor
hin t. DO so. Perhaps We could
spend our summer vacations to-
gether
/ cannot even now explain why
the.e IDEAS Of Andres made me- 50
unhappy when he told Them 20 me.
Certainly mad only ny instincts
20 guide me IN such matters Ny
mother had not bean very close 10
me for years. and my home as :
child had not BEEN one OF ideals.
Indeed. a. a family We had no more
family feeling and natural love for
each other than We would have had
were We but FIVE complete strangers
brown together IN no. very com
Portable boarding house AS mat
Ter Of fact thanks 10 our entirely
different terperamentS. as a family.
and our lack OF understanding with
each other. our quarrels had been
frequent and furious.
Thus it would nj that Andres
IDEAS FOR our domestic arrange
moats would If anything. appeal TO
me. Home SHOULD have meant 10
me but four walls wncre one coulf
quarrel 20 ones heart content with
ont outsiders interfering But ]
had an anectiouaia nature That. I
had proved In my ready response
20 Stella friendship he first gen.
erous heart which had ever opened
80 me Also ! had all tbs romantic
girls story nook IDEAS Of love and
marriage. plus a certain instructive
yearn.ng for spiritual beauty. which
was a. uatura 20 me a. Ia t5e man.
ner IN which a nowe, turns IT'S face
appealingiv 20 tho sun And So al
though ! could not reason. nor mn.
derstmd Why what m5 sweetheart
planned for me made me shrink
vet 60 n was. However. so deeply
did care for him. and 20 absolute.
iy 49, hc able 10 sway me for the
'iUe al loAS ,ha' soon be was able
20 make no think that felt as he
I'D aboul Voc matter
Can't you 500. Beth" he argued
with me, ina two people with such
Compartments and personality a.
Ne have couldn't possibly be- shut
1p together in ono home without
constantly disagre"ng With each
other upon all sorts OF little points
that do not matter out That would
neycrtholoss drive Us apart, Good
heavens, suppose 50 lidnt wish a.
breakfast ~ Tho same hour That
seems a detail. doesn't 80 But n
Won we're ~ vslt for rlo for break
tss'. you'd get cranky waiting. and
Id Get cross and nervous because
J knew you were waiting Yet