davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
EDISON

J The remarkable stage presence
and finished performance of Edward
Earle have often been commented
upon as one of the marvels of the
screen for zone so young" But in
point of years of hard-earned ex-
perience that only can make the art
list of delineation, he is quite a vet
eran of the stage, where he played
many parts and won his spurs years
ago, before his advent into motion
pictures about two years since, play
ing leads with the Edison Company.
, Favored by nature with clean-cut,
classic features that would alone be
sufficient to make him q matinee
idol which, by the way, he is-his
cool force of character, leavened
with an unobtrusive, pleasing per-
sonality, have enabled him to register
characters on photoplayers' patrons
memory in way that spells more
than mere popularity.
Sixteen years ago, in Toronto, Can
ada, where he was born, he one day
stopped Lester Lonergan on the
street and struck him for ''job."
Amused at the youngsters initiative,
Lonergan gave young Earle a good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

company, IN COMEDY. Inc boy maQ6
good, and at the al-satisfying sum Of
SIS week, he grew in the acting art
more than as a captain of industry.
Deeply 1attered by being made the
understudy of the whole company in
"The Dairy Farm" his next venture,
he gained experience thick and fast,
for the actors somehow were always
quitting and throwing the job onto
the young Thespian. In this way, it
was not long before Earle was play
ing, one time or another, every male
part in the play.
Then with Tim Murphy in one
night stands and with William H.
Thompson in "The Bishops Move"
Earles first New York engagement
came with Henrietta Crossman and
later Bertha Galland in Sweet Kitty
Bellairs." Nearly year was then
spent in vaudeville when he joined
Mary Mannering in the original cast
of Glorious Betty" He was chosen
for the original company presenting
''The Shepherd King at the Knicker-
booker theater, after which his YER
satility and ability found vent in the
Augustin Daily Musical Company. Mr..
Earle later appeared with James T.
Powers in 1.-The Blue Moon" two sea-
sons with Marie Cahil in Boys and
Betty" and then with De Wolfe Hop
per in ''The Matinee Idol" Mr.. Earle's
last stage appearance was with Ina
Claire ond Clifton Gro UfOr6 in EfTThn
Quaker Girl"
He was with the Famous Players
and Pathe before he went to Edison,
where his graphic power is shown in
admirable restraint in well-remem-
bered pictures as ''The Unopened Let
ter" where he ranges from a boy to
a character old man; in ''The Hand of
Horror" and 1.-The Lost Melody"
1.-The Phantom Thief, !" Greater Than
Art, +" In the Shadow of DEATH" and
A Theft in the Dark" AS Vance
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07
WHEN CLEANING THE HOUSE
Renovation Of Furniture and Wood.
work 10 One Of the Most ln,pon
tant Considerations.

housekeeping is here. We hear
the sound of rug beating, see Windows
devoid of their hangings, come unon
evidences every day that the annual
cleaning period is under way.
OF course all furniture must be tbor.
oughIy gone over at this time. FIR.
niture, like other woodwork, tends to
shrink if it becomes too dry. and
should be washed for the sake Of mois-
ture as we'll as of cleanliness. Benco
furniture. besides being cleaned when
necessary with suitable cleaning com-
pounds, should be sponged Occasion.
ally with clear water and wiped dry.
But do not use soap or washing now.
ders on painted or vanished furniture
Remove dirt, dust and stains with
other cleansing agents and rinse nv
sponging with clear water. Wipe drv
oil and polish. Detergents recommend
ed for cleaning furniture. removing
finger marks, white spots and stains
are olive, sweet, linseed, parafin and
other oils; whiting, fullers earth, cold
tea, kerosene, turpentine. soda es.
sence of peppermint, camphor, az.
phaltum, vinegar, various acids and
combinations of these.
To wash furniture, use a largo
sponge. wipe dry as possible with a
chamois skin wrung out of clear wa.
ter, or with soft flannel cloth m
not use dry chamois on vanished
wood or polished surfaces. Wipe al.
ways in one direction, preferably with
the grain of the wood
Wash carved wood with a stiff hair
paintbrush dipped in clear water
Or wash with cold tea applied With
a sponge or brush, wipe dry, oil and
polish.
To keep polished or vanished fprni.
ture in good order, each article shwld
be gone over lightly once week On
cleaning day with clear hot (not boil.
ing) water without soap, or with eold
tea or any other suitable cleanser
Or, if there is not time for Ais
after busting the furniture rub it oyer
with a cloth moistened with kerosene
turpentine, cold tea or cold.drawnln.
seed oil, or with a mixture Of ecual
parts of these. This practice VILLAS.
sist in keeping it in good order.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

its tributary waters. OF tidal action
there is little or none.
Odessa Its Greatest Port.
Chief among the port cities are
Odessa, Sevastopol and Batum, in Rus
STA; Trebizond and Sinope, in Asia
Minor; Varna in Bulgaria, and Kos
tenje in Roumania. Greatest of all
the commercial ports is Odessa, one OF
Russia's most important cities for the
shipment of agricultural produce. Ba-
tum is a famous oil port. With the
mouth of the Black sea, the Bosporus,
corked by the Turks, Russia has been
in the peculiar position of having
plenty of petroleum and yet OF being
unable to take advantage Of the high
prices offered by her allies for these
commodities. With Turkey in Europe,
the advantages of Russia's only warm
water ports have been at best doubt
full.
The Black sea is swept by violent
storms and heavy fogs in winter, max
ing navigation in winter and early
spring a matter of some hazard. Then.
on every side, except along that strip
from the Crimean peninsula to the
Danube, its shores are high and bold.
Furthermore, there is only one island
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07
Raised Oouohnuts.

One yeast cake, one cupful like.
warm milk. two tablespoonful IKE
warm water, w pints sifted flour, one.
half teaspoonful nutmeg, two eggslk
tablespoonful butter, one cpful
granulated sugar and one-half Tea.
spoonful salt. Dissolve yeast in Ike.
warm water To this add the Midland
one pint of flour to make sponge. Set
aside in warm place for one hor or
more, until bubbles rise to the surhce.
When we'll risen add butter and agar
we'll mixed; salt, nutmeg, eggs we'll
beaten and remainder of flour III
pints. to make soft dough.
knead thoroughly, but keep soft,
Set in warm place to rise xain.
Should be light in IL hours. Vben
light, roll out to Observation-Disclosures.
ness on well.loured board an cut
with doughnut cutter. Set d rise
again until light, and then drq into
boiling fat. Makes about three Dozen.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Soap should be stored some time be.
fore using in order to get the best
value out of 1t. Remove wrapper, nut
the soap on a tin and place in bot
oven until moist, but be careful not 10
leave 1t too long or It will run out Of
shape. Remove and place in a cool
spot. In a few hours it will be found
hard and will last twice as long.
When washing and rinsing colored
materials add a teaspoonful Of epson
salts to each gallon of water, and eve,
the most delicate shades will neithe,
fade nor run. I
To remove slime from sponSes
thoroughly soak them in salt wSteI
and then rinse in clear water, after.
ward. allowing them to dry in theaair.
When box of sardines is opened II
should be drained of it's oil at once
and the fish turned out. 48
A pretty way to serve hot biscuits
Is folded in napkin on a sweetaass
basket with a handle.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

has been continual dead weight upon
its development. For example, a wine
was formerly produced from Gallipo-
lis grapes which was held in admira-
ton wherever connoisseurs of alco-
holic beverages came together. 1t was
exported in great quantities to France
and there blended with other wines.
The Turk put tax Of IS per cent
upon 1t, which drove the winners to
uproot their vines and sacrifice their
industry.
No important industrial establish
ments have been developed here.
There are some steam flour mills, a
sardine factory, and there is, further,
a limited manufacture of leather and
silk in the chief town, Gallipoli, which
lies upon Marmora sea at its junction
with the Dardanelles. Besides the
grains, cheese, skins of goats sud
sheep, and meat products make up the
bulk of the peninsula's export. II
imports wooden and cotton fabrics and
hardware. The United States prac-
tically has no part in this trade.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07
Date Suet Puddinn

stone and cut small one pond Of
dates. Chop six ounces of freh beef
suet and mix with it three-four6s Of a
pound OF fine bread crumbs. &rink,o
a scant cupful of sugar over til datos
and add them to the crumbs ala suet
10 one well-beaten egg add pne.half
cupful Of milk and stir it into one.half
cupful Of -four sifted withIa ,avel
teaspoonful Of baking powde. My
all well together, turn into a mold and
steam three hours. Serve viii lemon
sauce. ~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

large enough for a medium-size ship
to take refuge behind on all the sea-
This is Serpent's island, 80 miles from
the Danube.
The Black sea is better known to
the people of the West in fable than
in history, for the myth-laden Chm
merriam region is upon its northern
shores, and many of the early Gre
clan heroes carried on their knight
errantry along its coasts. while Col
CHS, where Jason and his brother Ar
gonauts sought the Golden Fleece,
lies on its east bank.
Peninsula of Gallipoli.
Not far from the Black sea region is
the Turkish peninsula of Gallipoli. the
Chersonesus Thracica of classical &C.
ography, where one of the most pow
erful battle fleets of all times has been
attacking. 1t is the spur defense of
Turkey in Europe, the best guarantee
for centuries of the Ottoman empires
place among the great powers. 1t is
a fruitful land, whose conditions at
one time gave promise Of world
important commercial future. The
Turkish occupation of 1857, however,
cut off this promise, and the land has
remained as much an obscure land to
the twentieth century as it was to the
Greeks Of Pericles' Athens. The won
derful water avenue which stretches
behind it toward the heart of central
Asia has remained stagnant of all de-
velopment.
Gallipoli peninsula forms the Euro
pean bank of the Dardanelles. To the
north 1t is enclosed by the deeply in
denied Gulf of Saros. The soils Of
this district are exceedingly fertile
and well adapted to agriculture. The
peninsula is billy rib of land, IS
miles in extent, and varying between
three and thirteen miles in breadth.
1t supports about hundred thousand
people. 1t was tie first section of Eu-
ropean land to come under the domi.
nation Of the crescent.
Wheat and maize are grown In COM
siderable quantities here. and are ex-
ported to the Aegean islands and to
Turkish ports. Barley, oats and lin
seed were raised largely for Great
Britain, and canary seed was exported
to Australia. Turkish rule, however.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07
Apple and Cranberry JelIv

cut two large tart apples IL small
pieces and mix with one quartof Gran.
berries Pour on water. Just enough
10 snow through the fruit but not
enough to cover. Cook until tender and
strain through a colander. Measure
lne Juice and allow as many cupfuls of
sugar as you have juice. Cook fifteen
OF twenty minutes. This viii make a
urn Jelly without the sharp taste that
80 many object to in cranberries
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

for about two minutes you will sit PACK anu e
allowed to do it The waiter sh'
lay for the next customer
the cloth and plainly serving you
time is
be rid of you protest.
apology but that will not prevent the waiter from
The table dhoe
getting when done II people
the proprietor indicates you even
claimants and stands these people
wait for to get out
You
take coffee sip time
guilty possibly worthy people
to watched this SO you
swallow hurry burning and out fast
possible
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07


David Black Glasgow Scotland POSTMASTER and
Mayor Herman A. Macdonald Beverly principal
President Philip Browning backider spoke briefly
historical
Winchester Collins
Saratoga Springs bcksd This recouned the vciss
existence mustach the Adam his Except
periods notably during the
wigs were onhe mustaehe has always been favor During the
nineteenth the custom"
Today the muaches largely these historians
wall scientist variety
bacteria"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

The Spnrds
Prch to Ell Paso the Rio Grande
The building recently
'of New Mexico with priceless
the numerous Cliff dwellings in the immediate vicinity
The palace houses the School
five archaeological schools maintained by Institute Of Archie
oogy the others being Greece Italy, The
tor1ca Society OF New Mexico has
ditn there three fine libraries nguist library of New
Mexcana and private archaeological library proud Of this
palace of the considers
United States certainly government building north Of
Mexico -e A''A Va
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

may result in a permanent re-
organization of European affairs. Half.
possession has just served to whet the
desires of each Of the two empires for
full possession, and the Ottoman and
the Muscovite have long frowned at
one another over the waters of this
inland sea, says the National Geo.
graphic societys bulletin.
Enclosed on the north by the south.
ern coast of Russia, on the east by
Russian Caucasia, on the south and
west by Turkey in Asia and Turkey in
Europe, and on the northwest by Bull
garia and Roumania, the Black sea is
in every respect an oriental water
body. Physically it is boundary be-
tween the East and the West; in
reality the life which surrounds it is
strongly related to the East and as
strongly foreign to the West. Hence,
there is little general interest in the
military operations there among Amer
leans.
Drains Vast Territory.
The Black, Caspian and Baltic seas
are about the same size, but, of them
all, the Black sea drains the country
of greatest natural resources, Of most
advantageous connections with the
trading world, and, by far. of the most
commercial importance. From east
to west the Black sea has a length of
$50 miles; its greatest width of $50
miles, and 1t covers an area of 10000
square miles, or is considerably
greater than the sum Of the areas of
the American Great Lakes. It has a
coastal line Of 1000 miles, and large
part of its central basin reaches the
extreme depth Of 5000 feet.
A million square miles of land in
Europe and Asia drain into the Black
sea. The Danube, Dnieper, Dniestel
and Bug, of central Europe; the Dor
OF eastern Russia; the Kurban and
smaller rivers, OF Caucasus. and the
Tcharuk, KILL Irmak, Sakaria and
other rivers of Asia Minor carry enor.
nous volumes of water to its basin; it
rises and falls according to the in.
crease and decrease In the volumes OF
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

way TGSIdUIdIIIS. TIC "Po01
waiter in serving you is amazing ana
he also expects you to bolt your food
When he thinks you are done, or
ought to be done, he hurries you
away. You have no doubt eaten
fairly elaborate meal, for every Item
of which you have paid about three
prices. You have paid the waiter OF
are about to pay him, for bringing you
the things for which you have paid
the three prices. Then. perhaps, your
aaAoa Enichad rnu liqhf q cigarette
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

Some With high, autocratic hand, 9TH
ers weak and vacillating. under Span
ish, Indian, Mexican and American
regimes. During the Pueblo revolu.
ton of 1880 1000 men, women and
children were crowded into this build
ing and its placita, while hordes of
Indians were hurting themselves
against its two protecting towers,
their arrows and their missiles fall
ing in showers upon the covering and
frightened mass of Spaniards, who re-
nliQd faahlu NTH amman md G.a
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07
Oriental Beef

One and one-half pounds Of round
oeef' one-half pound fresh por, ona
onion, two green peppers one cunfn,
usumos, Salt to taste. Pus all through
inca meat chopper. Mix thopughly. form
lh , loaf, place in paa lsv thraa
s anc Of bacon on top, pour over i
one can tomatoes. Bake Il ste.d. :,
oven ~ hours. Thicin srorn o 10y,
strain 1aVy anu
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

bers, to date, are temporary residents
of that city.
It's aim is to increase the growth
of mustaches on young men. There
are 10 charter members, and they
come from various parts of the world.
Business has taken them to Beverly,
and they all live now at the Y. M. C.
A. there.
A heavy fine is the penalty If
member backslides and shaves off the
adornment on his upper lip. At the
banquet there were present nine
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

New Jersey Is to require all auto.
mobiles to carry mirrors to enable driv.
ers to see the road to their rear.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07
"Step Lively" the Word in New Yorks Restaurants

command hears in the early eve
~
you the highrd boao
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07
Oldest Of Government Buildings Is in Santa Fe

CANTA FEE MFor than three centuries history
west cenered the massive adobe building
the palace Of the Here gned
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07
Club Of Boomers of Mustache Meets in Boston

n OsTON-The held
The
nationwide although conceived Beverly and all its
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

HE Black sea is unique among
the war theaters. 1t is the least
regarded by the people of the
West, and yet operations there
The Western outlook., 1915-09-04
A Whist Party

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Francis were host
and hostess at whist party Tuesday
evening, August 81. at their home, ll42
Turk street. 1t was given compliment
airy to Mr.. and Mrs. + s. P. Dawson
prior to their departure for their home
in Phoenix, Arizona. The evening was
pleasantly spent and it was game full
OF ginger, and so closely contested that
only the odd trick was turned several
times. OF course Fred Williams claimed
his poor showing was caused by poor
partner, and Mrs. Dawson claimed that
it was trick deck of cards or they
broke badly. Mr.. Dawson, crstwhile
undefeated Phoenix champion. labored
so furiously that Mr.. Francis had to
open a window TO give him air. He
was in real whist game, and realized
it when he never scored in the first
three games. His wife began to wonder
if be intended to open zoo in Phoenix.
He had Mrs. Derrick for his partner.
Then things took another turn, and
he succeeded in sending his opponents,
j. L. Derrick and Mrs. Williams, to
Boston. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Western outlook., 1915-09-04
To the Public

OAKLAND, CAL, August 80, 1915.
DEAR FRIEND-A cordial invitation ia
extended to you and your friends to
join us in our annual picnic and outing
at Idylwood Park canyon, at Niles, IS
miles from San Francisco, where the
Gun sheds its warm rays, under the
protection OF many shade and fruit trees.
This ideal woodland affords all sorts Of
pleasure for the children and the board
will attend to the comfort of all by
serving lunch and also ice cream, candy
and soda water. To spend day with
the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored
People on Labor day, Monday, Sept. 6,
will be greatly appreciated; it will add
to the comfort and happiness OF the
dear old inmates at Beulah.
Boat leaves San Francisco ferry $50
a. n.-Western Pacific.
Train arrives at Chird and Washing
ton, Oakland, 9 a. m.-Western Pacific.
Tickots-Adults, $l.25; children, 65c.
round trip.
Mrs. JULIA A. SHoREY, President.
Miss MATrY JONES. Cor, Secretary.
The Western outlook., 1915-09-04
THIRD CHURCH ITEMS.

Mrs S. W. Layton did credit to her.
self and the race in masterful ad-
dress delivered at the Third Baptist
church last Sunday morning. She sue
ceeded in convincing her audience
along some very important lines which
have to do with the general and mdi-
vidual advancement of our people.
Rev. ]. E. Ford of the Bethel Insti-
tutional church, Florida, carried off the
usual share of honors at the evening
service. We are sorry that We cannot
have him with us for many such SER
mons.
Professor Robert G. Jackson, the man
who so successfully trained and con-
Quoted the chorus of 100 voices, will
make his final appearance at the Third
Baptist church, Sunday night, Septem-
Der 5. Those who fail to hear this
noted organist will miss one of the
treats of their life. The early portion
of the service will be a rare musical
treat. Let us all try to be at church
Sunday night to give the professor a
splendid hearing.
Rev. John p. Hubbard will speak
Sunday morning and another distin-
guished minister will be with us Sun
day night.
Professor Jackson will be at the
Third Baptist church Sunday night.
Come early for a real musical treat.
The Western outlook., 1915-09-04
CONFERENCE NOTES

The fortyseventh session met at
10 a. m. at Bethel A. M. E. church
in San Francisco, Bishop Parks
presiding. Presiding Elder R. H.
Harbert preached the annual SER
mon. Sacrament was then admin
istered by the bishop, assisted by
the presiding elder aud DR.. Nc
Donald. Revs Harbert, Price aud
Redd were elected secretaries.
Tweuty-eight committees were
appointed and approved.
The following ministers were
transferred to California conference
-Revs. Nichols, Lewis, Morton,
and johnson.
Revs. Wilson and Peck were
elected as delegates to the general
conference.
ION account of the late hour al
which proceedings were received
further details are deferred unit
next week.
The Western outlook., 1915-09-04
CONSISTORY WEEK.

The big week of the members of
Victoria Consistory, September 13 to
16, during which something will be
done every minute, is fast approach
ing. The supreme council is on the
way and in a few days these most
prominent officers and other members
will be in our midst, and the festivities
will be at their height. All arrange
ments have been made and nothing
will be wanting. Just read the big
advertisement on the first page, so as
to keep posted on the daily events. Get
a pennant and tell your friends about
them. You will want one as souvenir
and the sooner you get yours the bet
ter. Everything is excitement now as
this great event that has been looked
forward to for the past four years is
about to be contaminated.
The Western outlook., 1915-09-04
Indian Summer Outing

The United Hall association commit
tee of arrangements for their second
annual outing at Lafayette park on
Monday, Sept. 9th, have been holding
some very enthusiastic meetings, and
have about completed affairs to enter.
tain large crowd. The best two
orchestras obtainable have been en-
gagged, thereby assuring guests that the
latest and most popular music will be
played. Edward E. Jones of Athens
lodge of Eks is the floor manager. He
knows how to keep things moving, and
caters to the masses.
Ten fraternal organizations are stock
holders in the corporation. The mem
bers of each organization, in addition
to the individual shareholders, will
constitute the reception committee and
will guarantee the best of order will be
maintained. The presence of the fair
and the general financial stringency
caused the association not to run an
excursion this year. This will be appre-
ciated by most people, because the
close proximity of Lafayette park to
town will permit them to come and 60
as they please. The officers have heard
from friends from many sections of the
coast, saying that thir trip to the fair
will be arranged to cover the September
picnics.