davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

search Society in England, and by In
vestigators in America and other coun-
tries, that the study Of the unseen IS no
longer irresponsible talk about ghosts
and it has gained as much dignity as
any other scientific study.
"The interesting thing Is that these
men of science have come TO many OF
the same conclusions as our Irish coun-
trv people. Investigators have declared
that there are two orders Of invisible
beings. some who have never lived in
this world, and some who are shades
of the dead
"Our people tell one, in the same way
that there are two classes. Sensitive
TO the presence Of the dead, they have
known the 'revenant' and the others
who have not lived on earth called
sometimes fallen angels, sometimes
fairies sometimes old gods, "sidhe"
(sbee). In many other ways 1t is found
that the wise and learned are corrooo-
rating the beliefs of the dweller on bog
and mountain.
az did not begin TO study with any
theory. was attracted to these stories
~ the unseen world by the simplicity
and beauty Of their phrascology. These
tales will be published next autumn.
Recording Folklore Woman's Work.
Lady Gregory, who has made STUDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Upton IN RED CROSS WORK
Cup Challenger Carries Medical Stores and Clothing to
Servian Soldiers in His Private Yacht
Relief Fund Here Grows

the Lapland TO Join his regiment in
Great Britain, was the first soldier to
receive in person the comfort kit pro-
vided by the Lafayette Fund. He called
at the headquarters Of the fund yester-
day for it. The fourth shipment OF
kits will be made to-day on the
Rochambeau.
The storm racked Canine, OF the
feet of the Commission for Relief in
Belgium, was reported yesterday TO be
in charge Of the British steamer Kama
VIVA and the Lady Laurier, OF the
Canadian government service. Philip X.
Swayne, representing K. II. Swsyne,
owner of the vessel, left here yester-
day for Halifax, where the Canine Is
expected hourly.
Contributions for the Belgian RELIEF
Fund yesterday amounted 20 s2,O4s OF.
The total is now $s47.05l q. Some OF
the contributors yesterday were Mrs.
D. Cady Eaton, $500; Guantanamo e.
Western Railroad Company, sl39 03;
Caroline s. Choate, 800; Robert b.
Symington, 500; Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Case, 500: W. A. 0penhymn, 500; l. y.
Phelps Stokes, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
and plays

OF the folklore OF all countries, be-
lieves that taking down folk stories is
essentially a woman's work. ut re-
quires patience, which Is one OF wom-
ans characteristics, and good mem
DRY, which one gains In working. l al
ways urge young people who come to
Ireland to collect folklore to collect in
America. A history of the Civil War
in America from the memory and lips
Of people would be Of great interest
Plutarch, you know, made use OF folk
lore in his writings"
Lady Gregory, herself, has made use
OF Irish folklore IN her plays. In the
last act Of one OF her we'll known plays
the dead bride Of a man who is falsely
accused of numbering her comes to the
courtroom and reveals herself TO
blind beggar who tells what he has
seen. The man, of course, is acquitted
and the real murderer is brought to
justice.
In ireland, where every one knows
some one who has talked with the dead
or has been tricked by the little peo-
ple,o such a happening might take
place easily enough. And Lady Greg
ory. who looks very practical, with her
strong, red-cheeked face and white
hair. will quite convince you that 1t is
all true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

TO within an inch OF its edge, is likely
to be faced with dark velvet, preferably
brown, because that hue well sccords
with the string colored linen frock
which Is 70 be worn this season at
Palm Beach. IL is not necessary 20
discard a becoming winter hat just
because one is in the South.
Another phase Of the draped hat has
crown running to a three-cornered
backward pointing peak above a
straight and very narrow brIm OF
white Ottoman. Between the two is a
band OF fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

is small in comparison with some Of
the dark ones which are being worn.
The reason for this difference is that
while a large sll-vhite shape would be
conspicuous because OF its dimensions
one OF moderate size attracts attention
merely because il is smart. Occasion
ally one sees q velour or broadeloth
suit and CATER tops OF the chosen ma
,erisl in = dark tone, while the hat OF
matching fabric is pure white in tone.
Panne is most favored. One OF the
hes. Of these velvet shapes, because
xouthful LOOKING a. we'll as becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
q
Nv FRANCES ENGLAND.

hN
NATIONAL theatre Tor America
\ :, the dream Lady Augusta
Gregory hopes to realize be-
... she returns to Ireland. 1t is her
=. chs. each state in the Union may
=. IT, own local theatre, with local
,l.y. and players bringing them up IN
'..,son to . central theatre in New
York.
so many people sre interested in
q. ~. that sm sure it will come
.,,u,o Lady Gregory said, enthusiast
Lii, She was in her room at the
n,.naain Hotel, with her lectures and
,,,.rs oil about her.
81 h,v. been asked to tell Of my sI-
,.5.ue. IN helping found the national
n.,,r, in ireland. on the possibility Of
American national theatre being
a-n.d. It seems to me that it could
=. ,on. very easily. In each state
a...-. could be established as the
cat. thestre, and on the stage could
ltd rlsvs written by local play
tights. with local setting and enact
DIV local players. That is what the
lt.s national theatre is doing.
47be players Of each state theatre
..os 20 70 New York once year IN
.,.,,ion and present their plays at
4. ,.,,rsl theatre. We take the Irish
,'',, and players 10 London, or Liver
-, ~ Manchester, and even over
-. 20 this country. It would mean
80, stimulus 10 the artistic and in
..u,e,usl life Of the people throughout
yogr country. ,
This is Lady Gregory's main interest,"
IN. she has another, and an unusual
1T Is Il is the folklore Of her
,,g,trv. From the lips Of itinerant
lie, v.svers and tinkers, from beg
,,,.,nd pedlers, and from her own old
.,,.rts. she has collected her UNIQUE
sKg,srtsn History" Of ireland. Lady
GREGORY has great faith in the stones
l., rsople tell her, and she has come
!, ,.u Of their folklore and beliefs
Long Memory of Ireland's People.
The neople Of Ireland have long,
In, memory" she said, reminiscently'
q, rssebs far back 10 the days when
Leland was q kingdom, to the time Of
n. Yortbmen's invasion, still further
h,,k "a the time Of the Romans, ana
~, np,b further back than any man
nav. The Irish never forget"
And that is Why there Is still TOLD oy
v,,5 ~ mouth stories about the Ma
,sl.onic wars. about the Stuart kings
d, Old DAYS when Ireland had its KING
~.,orjs, that old people sitting by the
amp.v recall their grandparents tell
il, And these are the stories Lady
Gsroy has culled for her history Of
Ireland. IL,
lam not the historian" she smiled
Tie people themselves have Kept rec
"a o. their own history.
here are intimate little fragments
bss, the English kings, the early ne
u.s and the characters that no one
ii. IN the world has heard o. ne
lnl. volume ends with stories about
Green Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

~HE white hat Of this winter is
especially becoming to the dark
haired girl. Not only does it
make her hair look darker, but it
makes the eyes beneath its brim seem
brighter. A practical hat it is, too,
despite It's delicacy, for it goes with a
suit Of any shade, and with a black
costume it effects that most stun
ming Of all combinations-the maybe.
Broadly speaking, the white hat OF
this season Is small. That is to say, it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
DOYLE-CROWLEY.

Highlands. y. j., Jan. l9.-Miss Flea
nor Marie Crowley, daughter Of Thomas
Crowley, Of 265 Grand St. Jersey City,
and James Robert Doyle, OF 4ss Pa
vonia ay., Jersey City, we're married at
noon to-day at the Church Of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help by the Rev. Thomas
+. Kearns. The attendants were Miss
Madeline Martin and Hobart kaufman.
both of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
The White Hat for Dark-Haired Girls

TO the type of face to which tiny hats
are trying, is a straight, almost sailor,
brimmed hat, with moderately high
crown. Usually the crown is draped
toward one side and dropped upon an
encircling band Of ermine, the tails Of
which give a dash Of tone to its
effect which, none the less, is distinctly
white.
White Top Faced with Dark Velvet.
That is to say, the top OF the hat
is white. The under side of its brim,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
WHITNORE-HURLEY.

Shrewsbury, y. j.. Jan. 10. Miss
Emma Hurley, daughter Of Charles ".
Hurley. Of this place. and Arthur Hast
ings Whitmore, Of Woodlawn. Md,
were married this afternoon at the
Shrewsbury Presbyterian parsonage by
the Rev. Dwight l.. Parsons. Miss
Esther Hurley. the brides sister, and
Raymond D. Earle, Of Long Branch.
we're the attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Only a Little Boy Was Cufed.

But this year no wren was killed, al
though a small boy in German helmet
was badly cuffed.
at was with difficulty that | could
persuade him to come back and have a
piece Of barn brack," Lady Gregory
concluded.
But it is not to speak Of the war
that she has made her trip to America
this year.
She would prefer TO tell her Irish
folk tales and what her people say OF
the invisible world about US and its
mysterious habitants.
To the folk of Ireland II is very real,
this world unseen, at which most peo-
pie scoff, and there is not dweller on
the bogs and rocks Of Erin but knows
first hand some tales about the little
people" and the dead who come back.
Even Lady Gregory halfway believes
in them.
Study OF Unseen Has Gained Dignity.
"Yesrs ago when began collecting
these tales had no idea of publishing
them. | thought people would say 1t
was Just Irish superstition" she ad-
mitted. "But in the last years so much
has been done by the Psychical Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
CASSEROLE RECIPES


~ HE casserole dish has been In use
in Europe for centuries, but We
are Just beginning to awake 10
the possibilities it offers. The cas-
serole method of cooking imparts a GER
tain flavor that is not obtained in any
other way. As il takes some time 70
cook meats in the casserole dish, they
simmer for long time in their own
juices, thereby imparting a most deli
cate favor 10 the food when served.
In serving food cooked in casserole
dishes the cover should not be re-
moved until it is on tho table. This
keeps the food very hot and allow. none
OF the delicate flavor to escape. In pre-
pairing meat for tho casserole IL should
first be fried quickly on an iron frying
pan in hot fat. II is then put in the cas-
serole dish, the cover tightly sealed, and
cooked rapidly until the entire contents
Of the casserole dish are boiling; the
heat can then be moderated and cook
ing continued until the food is done.
The casserole dish is suitable for
cooking in the oven, or on the side OF
the range, but If It is TO be used over
tho gas burner II should be over an
asbestos mat, in order to avoid crack
Ing the dish.
Chicken 4 la Southern.
Heat four tablespoons Of butter and
fry in II three sliced onions. Disjoint
a tender chicken, roll II In -four and fry
il in the hot fat until brown. Place in
a large heated casserole. Add to the
fat in the frying pan three tablespoons
Of -four and stir until smooth; add
slowly one pint Of strained tomatoes.
four minced green peppers, bay leaf,
sprig of parsley, minced, and tea
spoon OF salt. Cook five minutes and
then pour over the chicken. Bake two
hours.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
With q vegetable cutter cut pared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

box and pan and pie plate were dee
GRATED into q sitting room or sidebosrd
ornament. The ordinary tin tray paint
cd light cream color and decorated in
Italian green makes really wonderful
tea tray. But IL one cannot find what
is suitable among htchenware TIM
smith will make things TO order at small
cost. In the case Of the watering pot
and the birdesge an ordinary one is
used for the Transforming process. A
stenciling outfit will supply designs II
natural talent is not forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Boxe, never fail TO be attractive .'.
both by reason of their charm Of Of treat .1an.
oO. and the infinite variety OF shape
mem Line That in the third ske'eh
ana !. O+ Hack. with the entire design IN
is IN O,A I. black, with its flowers
gilt. ~ No and bright yellow. Flower
sueSs' ,Ss second drawing are most
Dr. :" =. supports for plants growing
useiui a. no~ and later on in the garden
!" t !. very simple to procure az. se''ra a5E
!" - .no. on which To DO Ia YAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
ady Gregory Here to Arouse
Interest i'm the Founding Of
National Folk Theatre for America
from a Central Theatre in New York
She Advocates Circuit of State The
tres. Tells of Fascinating Folk
Lore History She Is Collecting.

"As 70 our last Queen" an old tinker
explained, we thought her bad when
we had her, but now we think her good.
She was hard woman, and she did
nothing for Ireland in the bad years;
but III give you the reason she had
for that. She had il in her mind al
ways to keep Ireland low. 1t being the
place she mostly got her soldiers.
That might not be good for Ireland. but
II was good for her own benefit. The
time that lads have not bite to eat,
that is the time they will go soldier
ing"
And this, Lady Gregory says, ex-
plains why the number Of recruits from
Ireland is so small now.
They are so much better of now
than they ever were before, and they
are no longer pushed by hunger 20 60
s-soldiering"
The Irish, Lady Gregory maintains,
are in the main loyal to England She
has talked with the country people in
her county, and she has found no sym
patty for the Germans.
"A straw shows which way the wind
blows" she quoted, and then went on TO
tell how the little wren boys came to
her door on ST. Stephens Day with one
Of their number dressed like a German
soldier. They all turned upon him with
luminosity and fought and drove him
away.
81 told you before that Ireland has
long memory" she laughed. "The wren
boys who come to our doors on st.
Stephens day, the day after Christmas,
are celebrating an event that took place
thousand years ago, when the Danes
invaded Ireland. The Irish had crept
up one morning on the sleeping Danes,
and were about 10 make an attack
when a tiny wren, picking some crumbs
that had fallen on q drum, awoke the
Danes and they drove the Irish back.
Ever since then the mummers in each
district kill a wren on ST. Stephens
Day and carry II about from house to
house, singing songs about IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

in bright Italian green and the nO" "nS
= nosegay Of crimson, purple ~.
Green. quite irresistible i: the D, a'.
s.s,' a giOrifed evolution Of the oro,,
So nnt affair. This one Is in rich
sarI s,ue with a garland Of flowers
~oundabout in yellow, light biue' p'"A
and white.
Vivid Colors on Black Background
Vivid eolors in black show up :.
rrost advantage and are very smar'
.s.., This snhsras IS use" on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Lamb Rechaufe.

Place in the casserole two cups Of
roast lamb, diced and free from fat
Add three cups of hot lamb broth, one
cup OF strained tomatoes and one tea
spoon Of salt. Stir in two-thirds Of
cup of washed rice and minced pi-
mento and bake forty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

raw sweet potatoes into balls. For
each pint melt one-fourth Of cup OF
butter in the casserole; add one
fourth cup of maple syrup, and when
hot put the balls into this syrup and
shake over the fire until they are quite
hot; cover and cook in the oven until
tender. Basic frequently with the
syrup and add pinch OF salt before
serving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Spiced Tongue.

Boil a mildly cured tongue until 1t
is tender; trim and skin it. Rub in
mixture Of the following spices: One
teaspoon Of allspice and one-haf tea
spoon Of ginger. Fry a small onion in
butter, dredgs the tongue in -four and
fry It brown all over. Place the
tongue In heated casserole. Add one
tablespoon OF -four 70 the fat, then add
a pint OF warm water or weak stock,
juice of lemon and half q cup OF
seeded raisins. Pour this sauce over
the tongue and bake IL half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Iu Tin Pie Plates Blossom Into Ornaments for the Home Deau

NO REVIVAL Of recent years mas
N taken 8 greater hold than 'nH'
' Of painted tin. 1t Is used lof
Al manner OF decorative household ar
a,l.,, and so great is its vogue 'na'
Entire shops deal in 1t exclusively
Sszp baskets, desk sets, boxes 10f
hndlns wood, cigarette and cigS,
foxes, match safes, lamps, trays hnu
baskets are few Of the articles IN th's
Treatment.
The art o. painting on tin is one tha'
aa Be most successfully carried OUT 81
home, as the materials are inexpensive
and no elaborate equipment Is re-
srired. Among the most attractive Oh
tie showing IN decorated tin are the
ssver accessories, either the pots ana
.ssdinieres to be used in doors or the
isssy watering pots and baskets for tne
srdsr. In the first illustration Is
sosn tin flower pot and saucer de-
,gned for q room with deep cream
TAILS. This color is used for the BODY
y The pot, the motif at the top beng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Baked Veal Outlets.

Lay In a heated buttered casserole
one and one-half pounds OF veal steak.
Add one cup Of seasoned stock, then
spread over the steak dressing made
Of two cups of bread crumbs, one
onion Chopped, beaten egg, table
spoon of melted butter, teaspoon Of
salt and a ssltspoon Of pepper. Cover
and cook half an hour in a hot oven,
then uncover and brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
FURTHER DECLINE
MADE IN STOCKS
Impetus n Added to Breaking Lists
By Rnmors Of Foreign Trade
Situation.

New York, Nov. 6-stocks we're IN
der persistent pressure today. Rumors
dealing with the foreign situation gave
additional impetus 10 the decline,
which was accomplished on light deal
ings and without actual unsettlement
Specialties we're again the features OF
greatest weakness.
Metal stocks alone showed some
strength, but these. too. lost ground
later Final prices were slightly above
lowest levels, The closing was heavy.
Bonds were easy
Yesterdays declining tendency was
continued at today's opening. though
In more moderate degree. Canadian
Pacific fell almost two points TO 1891
Erie first preferred was a niont lower
at SEX and other railway shares,
Reading excepted, were disposed to
recede Coppers, which were the
strongest features Of recent sessions
were irregular and specialties Ike
studebaker Baldwin Locomotive
Goodrich. American Can and American
Wooden were 10 points down Uni
ted States Steel was offered as low
as s514 under Secondary prices
showed greater irregularity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

An area Of low pressure and high
temp erature which extends from Calf
fornia northeastward to South Dakota
is attended by rains in Arizona and
southern California and by cloudy skies
in the Missouri valley Showers have
also fallen during the past "a hours on
the north Pacific ana north Atlantic
coasts. The northeastern area OF high
pressure and cooler weather IS central
over the lower lake region. Another
area Of moderately high pressure. with
considerably lower temperatures, COW
ers the north Pacific coast and IS over
spreading the northern Rocky noun
tain sections. Owing to the low pres
sures to the westward and southwest
ward, increasing cloudiness is indicat-
ed for this vicinity with probably
showers tonight or Sunday, and with
out much in temperature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
Legal.



State Of Illinois. Rock Island county
Sc.
In the circuit court. January term,
A D. 1915
George Roman rs. Margaret Roman;
in chancery
Affidavit OF non-residence Of Mar
garet Aoman, the above defendant,
having been fled in the clerks office
of the circuit court Of said county, no
tee is therefore hereby given to he
said nonresident defendant that the
complainant filed his bill Of complaint
in said court on the chancery side
thereof, On the 18th day of October,
1915. and that therenpon 5. summons
issued out of said court, xherein said
suit is row pending, returnable on the
first Monday in the month of January
next, as is by law required. Now, IN
less you, the said nonresident defend
ant above named, Margaret Roman,
shall personally be and appear before
said circuit cougt on the first day of
/ the next term thereof, TO be holden at
/ Rock Island in ana for the said county,
on the first Monday in January next
aud plead, answer or demur TO the said
/ compliments bill of complaint, The
same and matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as
confessed, and d decree entered against
! you according to the prayer OF said
+ bill.
I GEORGE W. GAMBLE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
T@day's Market Quotations
LIGHT DEMAND is
AID TO PORKERS
Small Buying Helps to Strengthen Chi.
cage Hog Market Quotations
for To-day.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. demand today
from small packers and from specula-
tors tended to uphold the price Of
hogs. Most of the cattle, sheep and
lambs were consigned to killers direct
Hogs Receipts, 10000; slow; bulk,
6.5507f5 light, 625G7.30; mixed, 6.95
07.55: heavy, 6.25G745; rough, 6.25G
$40; pigs. 3,75065Q
Cattle Receipts. 500; weak; native
beef cattle. 5000 1885; cows and heif-
ers. 27508.20; calves, $50 1880,
Sheep Receipts, 1000; steady
wethers, $3.50 635. lambs, 67QQ $50
st. Louis Live Stock.
st. Louis. Mo. Nov 6.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. 4,000 steady; pigs and lights
.6.25@72o; heavy, 715dL25.
Cattle: Receipts, 500 steady
steers. 750010.30. heifers and cows
6.00GI0.35; calves. 6.0001O,50
Sheep; Receipts, 500: steady; year
lings, 650GL25; lambs, S.00d900i
sheep, 550M625
Kansas City Live STOCK.
Kansas City, Nov. 6.-Hogs Re.
ceipts. 2.000: steady. bulk 6.756705,
heavy. 6.O5G705: light, 6.75G7o5.
pigs, 6.25@ 6.75.
Cattle Receipts, 500 steady
steers, 6.50a1O.25; cows and heifers
6.00G925; calves. 6.00G 1000.
Sheep Receipts 1000 steady
lambs. S256875 yearlings. 6.250
SIS. wetbers, 5.50a625; ewes. Asa
SIS.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Nov. G.-Hogs: receipt.
$500; lower. heavy 670a69O, ligh-
{ sea 100; pigs 6.50a685; bulk 81
@690
Cattle: receipts 400; steady; steer.
G500I000. COWS and heifers 81
a7.0e
Sheep: receipts yea; steady; year
lings 6.00d66o: wethers 5.50G5S0
lambs 5.50G8.S5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06

Policeman Prevents Tragedy
near tragedy was avoided on the corner
tof Second and Perry streets Yesterday
afternoon, when PatloIman Walter
Hausehild stepped from the wagon and
prevented Sam kranovich and Frank
Gaspard, Austrians, from finishing an
argument which the former claimed
mad started in Fulton. Ill, Thursday
hranoyiteh was pointing a 32-calihre
pistol at Gaspard and held the other at
safe distance while he shouted wild
Y Tor the police. Gaspard carried a
3S-calibre pistol. but he was unable to
dfaW the weapon at the time because
OF the tact that his fellow eountryman
had him covered When brought to
police Headquarters it was learned
that 1aspard carried pistol Both
men were booked on charge OF carry