davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23
AT HIJOU
STRONG ~ POPULAR APPEAL.

Tess Of the storm Country" chosen
by Manager Ncwing FOR presentation
this week by GrayCc Scott and her as
sociatcs. contains nearly every cle-
mcnt OF popular appeal. 1T gives Miss
Scott an opportunity TO appear in Il
scmipathctic, scmihoydcnish role: 1t
furnishes occasion for Mr.. Warner to
appear as her sweetheart, although he
Is compelled to play the part OF
an insuffcrably priegish clergyman; it
permits Mr. Riddcll 10 impersonatc the
uniustly accused father-just az in
"'rhc Girl From out Yondcr'; it gives
wide latitude to that courteous and
kindly actor, Mr.. Bassett, to display
his accustomed harsh 1llainy. and 1t
supplies Mr.. Ncwing with part that
enables him to prove again that he is
very much of an actor.
besides all this. the play calls for
the utilization of the whole strength
Of the company, and then some, since
one of the men doubles. and the man
aGcmcnt is compelled TO add still an
other actor to the company. This new
ThcSpian, however, is doubtless not Il
very high salaricd persou--he is only
the fattcst, happicst baby ever seen
the curtain, and ii is fair ia assume
that his services can be secured for a
bottle Of milk a performance.
The play, dramati2ation OF the
novel OF the same name by Grace
Miller White, has been seen here be-
fore. with Emma Bunting In the title
role; and 1t 10 necessary only to re-
call that it's action takes place I'm the
woods that surround Lake Cayuga.
where there is-according TO the story
{, constant conflict between the squat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA wEsTOVEn

You can have Martha Wcstover's nd :
vice on household matters 3G5 days Il
year. but YOU can only hear Mrs. Rurcr.
IN" "orld-fumous cook six days. so
am going TO try TO repeat some OF hci,
POINTERS for those who do not live in
richmond where she is occurring this
week. personally indorsc all she says.
Yesterday she demonstrated the cook
ing OF quick breads. and nothinl: could
nave been lighter than those I'm which
sh" used much less than the average
amount OF baking powder. II is all
I'm the way they are handled. She uses
more eggs, and never separates the
"EES TO beat them. Even in making
3n omclettc she broke tho eggs to
Eother
1t is so much simpler. so much
cashier ana makes u real French ONE
icttc. l'or an ordinary umclcttc she
adds tablespoonful Of water for each
egg. She folds the omclettc from the
handle Of the frying pan 10 tho outer
cds" and serves II on a hot plate. 1t
IS light hut not nuffy. and retains the
taste OF tn" GEES. which is lost i'm the
average dish OF this kind viii give
below some of Mrs. Rorcr'S cgg dishes
Sh" says there are l2S kinds of COM
mon egg dishes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23
Iand II won unstinted applause from
the holiday crowds that filled tho
/ theatre yesterday.
The Picture Houses.

Certainly there Is no conflict among
the three leading picture houses dur
Ing the first three days OF this week.
for thoy offer DhOtoplays differing
widely In subject and in treatment
The Strands Paramount picture fea-
;ure Is Il strictly Western photopiay.
"Buckshot john" I'm which the well
known actor. Hobart Bosworth, Is
starred. The story il Il thrilling melo-
drama. the acting Is convincing, and
the photography is excellent.
"A Daughter OF tho People" Is the
Coloninfs big picture for tho first half
of the week. This also is mclo
drama, but Is laid in the East, and tells
OF the eternal conflict between labor
and capital, heightened IN this case bv
the heroic self-sacriice Of q girl from
the ranks Of the workers. Mary pick
ford Is also featured in n onc-rcoi film
called THE Inner Circle"
FULLY Marshall himself ono OF the
foremost actors on the American stage
appears IN his original role of Joe
Brooks IN the Supcrior'S photopiay for
the early part Of the week, paid i'm
Full" This gripping drama OF modern
life has been seen on the stage i'm
Richmond II number of times. hut Tull,.
Marshall has never played the part
mere. and his appearance IN tho film
version has aroused considerable in
terest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23
w oman and dome

al OUT, and you sec how foolish l have
been. um afraid MIR. jackson will
think I'm acting like a foolish young
girl"
Never, You wait Till come along
this evening"
There were two things Mrs. Fletcher
wanted right bad. She wanted to help
out the widow, ana She wanted that
COW She knew IL was an old cow
and that her milking days were over.
ana that the best thing about her was
her nr-switchcr. hut It would be the
FIRST COW she ever owned Mrs
Fletcher was horn with n gift of CAB
ana imagination. and she related that
dream With such junction. and dramatic
erect that IL lifted the widOwcr off his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23
Ethical
Talk

heels. At any rate, lac appeared at the
Widow hcrllins's house before midday.
Il think | want TO borrow your gar
den rakc-I think | do"
Why, with the greatest pleasure
was the reply.
garden rake. | sure do want to talk
about dreams"
"oh. dear me. Did that foolish Mrs
Fletcher 20 and tell You about my
urcams""
she dih, widow"
Hut you don't believe in them?"
Most hrmly--ncst firmly"
And M'. L'lson proved that he did.
Copyright, 1915, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23

pared as follows one small sliced
onion. ouu-half pint the solid part Of
tomato, ono tablespoonful Of butter. one
green ana one red sweet pepper sliced.
Cook ten on fifteen minutes.
Japanese EGGs-coclS one cup rice.
hard boil six eggs: cut eggs over the
rice and garnish with the following
sauce; Tomato sauce for japanese eggs:
two inbicspoon!uls OF clarified butter
or oil, ruhbod together with TWO table
spoouiuis Of ilour. AZ II heats in sauce
pan add onc-half pint of thin part OF
tomato, on"-half tcaspoonful of salt
and q dash of pepper Garnish with
chonned parslcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23
al Trovntore, ON Thurrd.y.

Among the conspicuous member. o.
the Boston English Opera Company,
which. headed by the famous tenor.
Joseph Sheehan, Will present Vcrdrs
II Trovatore" at the Academy Of
Music on Thursday night. is Elaine dc
Seliem. who VIII sing Azucena.
When the Aborns presented Madam
Butterfly" here In 1912. Miss dc Selle,u
sang the comtralto role OF suzuki. and.
referring TO her performance, tho re
view printed In this column read In
part: Elaine dc Sciicm sang Sunk
in Il voiC" of unusual range and ,nuci,
beauty Of quality. She ran away down
below the treble clcf In ~ round full
tone, scaled upward with that ivorv-
l!hc quality %! tho pure mczzo- CON
;ralto. anu sang the notes above tho
c!cf with the same purity and freedom
from forcing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23
John Mccor,nnck To-,Iorroy.

Among all the tenors Of his div
Johh McCor!nack, who Will appear il,
CONCERT at the City Auditorium to-
morrow night under the management
OF w. H. Eetts. stands first In point Of
popularity. lie IL not only conceded by
most critics Of the voice and OF tn.
art Of singing to be one OF the fore
most lyric tenorS In the world " not
the foremost. but he is the universally
acclaimed favorite OF the general public
Ills great vogue IS due. not only to
his wonderful voice and tho notabl.
ease with which he handles II. but also
10 the fact that the greater part OF
MS programs is always sung In Eng
fish, and In English that can be un
dcrstood by every person In the audi
ence. II il probable that only David
l}ispham, or all tho opera and concer,
singers now before the public. cnunci-
axes as perfectly as this young artist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23
Mcdlcnl sncictx Mcc,ing.

y meeting .! the Richmond Academy
oI Medicine aud Surgery Viii be held to-
might at $3.50 o'clock in the auditorium
OF the Chamber Of Commerce building,
WHOM an Interesting program viii be
carried out. Or. j. Shelton Horslcy will
present paper on Lateral Anatomosis
OF the BLOOD NossCls and the Reversal
Of the Circulation" with lantern slide
Dr.~Lcslic Byron Wigs
VIII read :, paprsxpu "Dlurctics ia Bcnal
Disease" Ills remarks VIII also be
illustrated by stcrcopticon slides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY % 1915

there Is amy GOOD reason why YOU can
not UNDERGO the radical surgical cure.
w IN X lc s.--Will saNolitc remove
wrinkles from the face
:cply.--lt Is ono OF the new fash
toned patent medicines advertised in
imitation beauty hints" siEncd ADV
The Kansas state chemist reported that
II consists OF alum G2 per cent? md
epson salts CAS- per ccnD-old STUFF
maspucrading as a new wrinkle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23

eyes, clcorness OF complexion, quick
ness Of mind. and cXubcrant health.
ihis may seem hard when the whole
world seems awly. but try il and see If
YOU viii not feel better in body and
spirit.
Pearl: Your apparen, unpopularity
is, | am sure, nothing more nor less
than your being too sclf-conscious
When YOU are out in company try to
iotSct yourself entirely. BE able to
talk about current events and plays
When YOU feel yourself blushng try
10 do something for some one else. and
force Yourself to say something
Bright Eyes: Tho eye is the most
expressive feature OF the face: it is
tho part OF the face through which
me soul seems to shine, so if YOU want
!" kStp II as the magnet which draws
toward itself all of the varying fuscI-
nations of the face, just be kind to
IL, ana give ii the proper care and cN-
erciSe that 1t needs. These are good
exercises: Hold n pencil at arms
length, draw 1t slowly up 10 the bridge
OF the nose looking closely at il all
OF the time, DO this ten times. Raise
your eyes rs high AS YOU can. as If
!ookin% at tn" ceiling. then look down
10 IN" nose. looking cross-cycd. This
must t." done i've tines never strain
.ng the eyes. but doing 1t gently ana
sIoWl ". Look As far left as you can
on direct line with the eye then from
the LETT TO tho right i'm the SAM, way.
never stra!ninE the eyes These OK
erciSes should bc done in the morning
only without facing tho light. Afi,r
me eyes become stronger. the exercise
.'E ne done morning and night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23
The Mirrored Future
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

BS LILLIAN RUSSELL.
Il can SEQ that girl in her mother.
What n beautiful future the daughter
has before her Tho mother was a
pretty girl and she still retains her
beauty. she is just as attractive rs a
matron of mature years as she was
when young girl with the advantage
OF youth on her side. Sy some magic
she has kept her beauty, and her win
some ways become more pronounced
each year. She is really her daughters
rival i'm sense. Her daughters friends.
bo,h boys and girls, seek her com
panionship ana welcome her as one OF
their number"
heard the above conversation rela-
two to womap ana her daughter. and,
h,iuE acquainted with both am aware
OF the truth OF the statement. This
mother is merely meeting an obligation
90 herself ana her daughter She is
going through life gracefully.
with keen sense Of the value OF
e""d health and a charming presence,
She has not permitted motherhood ana
q few Years 10 make her forget herself.
She sim exercises, watches her dict.
and Keeps h'r skin and hair in good
condition, while gracefully selecting
tn" most becoming costumes She can
afford ana making her surroundings and
home attractive.
Many people believe tina, Inc future
~ daughter can he seen In the
mothcr The mother. they think is the
mirror in which they can SOC Tho
duughtoTs future. whis belief places
an additional responsibility upon the
mother She has plenty OF others,
goodness knows. hut In full!liug this
ONE She VII! secure his return in
the waE OF inc retention and develop
w"rt Of charming presence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23

lOt'h l."h
Creole Ei:rs These are prepared in
individual shirrimg dishes. put Il l:ttlc
butter i'll each dish. break the egg into
this: stand in hot oven till set. Dust
with salt and black pepper. and gar
niSh with creole sauce. which is pre-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
BRITAIN MAY ELIMINATE
AMERICAN EXPORTER.
New York Traders See Grave Danger
in Seizure of Canadian Grain by
England for Benefit Of Entente
Powers.

The communicating of Canadian
wheat by the Canadian government
was Interpreted in New York Monday
by grain exporters as possibly thu
first step by England not merely to
take over all Canadian grain, but to
smash ocean freight rates by requisi-
tioning the Atlantic freighters. Ex-
porters regarded the situation as un-
doubtedly serious from their point OF
view.
julius Barnes, one Of the leading
exporters on the New York Produce
exchange, asserted that the British
government could virtually drive the
American grain exporter out Of bust
ness If it chose.
1.-THE seizure of Canadian grain" he
said, "has left us all at sea. None OF
us know yet just what It means, but
II the British government intends, ms
is possible to take over all Of The
Canadian grain crop it is going to pui
as in q serious condition"
For some time there has been o
rumor current III New Yosl. exporting
circles that Great Britain intended q
take over all her Atlantic merchant
marine as a drastic step toward
breaking the high freight rates Alr
Barnes declared that the Canadian
grain seizure looked much Ike thC
first step In this direction
1t also was reported that the grain
had been commandeered on behalf O
Italy, the Italian government having
urged the step on London in order tC
leseape tBo. heavy burden or ths presen
/ 25 per cent rate of exchange against |
in New York. ]. Ward Warner, presi
dent of the produce exchange, dis
counted this report, as he said HI
understood Italy was not making
individual purchases but that gralr
was being bought in common for Eng
land, France and Italy.
"The only explanation can offer o
this move" said Mr.. Warner, "is tina
certain speculators have been holding
wheat In the Canadian elevators for ;
big rise, and that the Canadian gov
ernment had acted to check them, bu
it is impossible to tell just now what !
does mean"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
AND STUDY COURSE
TO BE GIVEN HERE.


A united effort has been brought
about to secure the Scrlver-Farris lee
ture course. Those uniting ares The
school trustees. Methodist Episcopal
Church, German Baptist church. Lat
ter Day Saints church ana the Epis-
opal church.
Their line of work is one Of vital In
terest to every individual IN our com
munity.
One feature of the work Is their talks
for the boys and girls, dealing with the
fundamental facts and the underlying
truths which so to build character
These truths are brought to them IN
a simple way in which they realize It
Is possible for them to make the ap-
plication In their own lives, and there
by realizing that the possibility lies
within themselves for them TO become
great men and women.
Mrs. Farris brings grest message
to the women OF our town and espec-
tally to motherss Her work deals with
utlluihb up NNtil oNH ilNc1 anu ShoN :
ing them they should be mothers, and
not slaves to circumstances. Her work
is on Christian psychology and deals
with the fundamental truths laid down
by Jesus Christ and showing that Il
Is possible for us to mako many OF
the applications He taught
Mr. SERVERS work deals with build
ing up the homo, school, church ana
community IN general, lie brings q
message Of great valuo and importance
to every community His aim Is Ia
reason with you and not condemn
Ills talk on "That Boy" has hoeu
received With great interest 10 every
hearor Of Il and has caused many fam.
HES Ia take q now and creator lter-
ost in rearing the boy and girl
No family can afford 10 mics these
an important larw and there - no cy-
cuse accepted for You not attending
SO admission ia charged but 2 silver
offering WIN ho luken The date VIII
De IN the latter part Of January.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The special revival meetings closed
last Sunday night, and while the re-
suits were not all We had hoped for,
we are rejoicing over the large num-
Der who have confessed faith in Christ
and taken membership with the church
The total increase in membership
since the 26th of September is rs. A
number of others have indicated their
purpose to come into the church and
we expect by January 1st to have
reached 100 members.
A reception is being planned for the
new members. and will be given in the
near future. The Epworth League If
also considering a social evening ftr
the young people.
contest for new members In the
Sunday school is on and will close
the first Sunday In January. The lose
ing side Is TO furnish refreshments for
the school.
The pastor calls for a meeting Of the
Sunday school board for next Mon
day night at the church Time OF
meeting 7:45 Every teacher and or
-ioer Of the school should be present
Next Wednee5.v evening we will be-
gin tie mld-week prayer meeting II
Is planned TO divide The time, usirp
The first period for prayer and the
second for bible study All members
Of the church should be present al
these means Of grace.
The services Sunday will be held al
the usual hours. Sunday school a.
1915 a. m; public worship at 11:1E
a. m. Sermon by the pastor, j. Wesley
Miller. Subject, "a Great Victory
Communion at the close OF the sermon
At 6:45 the Epworth League will con.
vene and II is the hope OF the pastor
that all young people Of the churcf
will avail themselves OF this opportun-
ty OF service Preaching at 7:45. Ser
mon subject, American Falls creates
Sin" Don't fail TO hear this message
Special music by the choir under tbs
direction Of Prot. Warwas. Remembei
that a WELCOME awaits YOU.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
WILLIAM PARNUM AT THE
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY,

William Farnum, who appears IN n
dual role IN The Wonderful Adyen-
tnre,e Il few gs14rra1nAr r'ox-fes esc c-sfs.li.
the verlle pen Of Captain Wilbur Law
ton, Is Americas fayorlte screen art
ist and matinee idol of the day. Mr..
Fnrnum Is the highest salaried actor
OF the screen today, drawing 100000
year for his work. Mr.. Farnum was
the first OF the great legitimate actors
o forsake the stage. but he says to-
day that he never was more contented
nor happier In his work.
lie was an immediate success when
the first picture Ia which no appeared
was released Quickly one great feat
ure after another followed and IN each
instance Mr.. Farnum's drawing power
was apparent. Great features In which
this noted actor has caused sensa-
tion are: THE Niger" "A Gilded
Fool" "The Plunderer," and "The
Bondman." Hall Gaines most famous
book and drama,
MIR. Farnum ls a man OF unusual
personality. He is tractible and hon
est and has none Of that self-conceit
which is found all too often with per
sons In all walks OF life who have made
successes.
His wide scope OF character delin-
cation is a marvel 10 all who watch
his work. In one picture alone he VIII
take several parts, each as far from
the other as the two poles. For in.
stance, IN Samson" he is at first o
dock hand, brutal and ignorant. and
later a polished man OF the world, b
business colossus. In each phase o.
the character OF Murice Brachard, Mr.
Farnum is equally impressive. In h
"Gllded Fool" he appears In char.
acter entirely new to him, that o;
Chauncy Short, a good hearted younf
fellow with an ambition to spend al
Inheritance OF s5,000,000 az quickly al
possible. Fate and a girl alter Chaun.
cey's character utterly. and Mr.. Farm
um emphasizes both sides or Cnaun
cey with amazing fidelity to detail and
life. In "The Niger" his work al
Phillip Morrow he gives a nagnin
cent portrayal of part that calls foi
strength and dignity.
in THE Wonderful Adventure" how
ever, Mr.. Farnum can be said to be a
his beat IN character portrayal. In thii
magnificent feature picture, he play
a dual part. He Is In one character Z
rough and rugged man OF the plains
whoae life has been cast in rough ant
thorny places, and IN the other char
acter he is a well-to-do business man
who stands high in the community
whose home life IL ideal and happy
In the character OF the rough man he
becomes dope fiend and he Hives ou'
and acts upon the screen the awful
sufferings and tortures that make ur
the life Of one cursed with the drug
habit See 1t at the Auditorium Sun
day ufQht
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
BUYS DENTAL PARLORS.

DR.. L. II. porne, Monday, before leav-
ing for California, sold his dental
business TO DIR. +. G. Milliron who
has been In charge since DR.. Dorne left
the hospital several months ago,
after undergoing an operation. Dr.
Nilliron In the few months he has
been here has won the confidence and
fespeot of all of Or Dsrne's former
patrons who will be pleased to learn
that he is 10 remain here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. J. r. Davis. the teacher OF tho
Mountain View school. reports the fol-
lowing chiidren as perfect in nttend-
ance during the month OF October.
Ivan Clark. Thelma Wade, Versa Clark,
Emma Lowry, Dorothy Lowry. MIL
dred Newman, Ivan Newman. Stella
Tuttle, Marguerite Hayden and Ernest
Hayden.
The Cedar Creek pupils have organ
ized Blue Bird club. The same school
has weekly paper and frequent SPELL
ing contests. There Is a literary so
cieiy for the adults of tho BeiS.ibor-
hood. Miss Gladys Jones Is the teach
or Of this enterprising community GEN.
ter. NA
Miss Mary Treadway of the Pros
perlty school spent her Thanksgiving
vacation at the Remington. She re-
ports that the attendance in her school
is much better since winter began In
earnest
sss
Miss Marguerite Reilly OF Central
Hall had seven pupils perfect In at
tendance during the last month Miss
Reilly is creating an interest In SPELL
ing by seriea Of contests, three hav-
ing been held during the month OF
November.
Miss Verna Rigdon OF the Lincoln
school I'm No 18, has had bad attack
Of tonsolltis for the past zen days, but
fortunately she ls rscgy@ing. All Of
Miss Rlgdon'y pupils are the children
OF Germaus rpenking parents and the
results ,sfrsss e.na saiaiiiisfisa In seciiT-
ihe rcally beautiful oral English ex-
preston are very commendable. An
other pleasing effect OF the efforts Is
rare courtesy and politeness on the
part OF her little folks
Miss Agnes Burns, A. Y. II. s. IS.
Is teaching a successful term OF school
in the Thacker ncighborhood. For
.Le month OF November. she repor,s
the following pupils perfect In 81.
tendance: Eddie Norton, liza Norton,
James Thacker. Julian Thacker. los
eph Thacker, George Stewart, LotfIe
Stewart. and Josie Norton. Miss Burns
was recently an over-Sabbath guest
OF her sister. Miss Bessie Burns, a
student in the local school