davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Poor Jeanne!

Jeanne Proctor has been ordered
deportcd as in undesirable immi-
grant. The full significance OF this
statement cannot be realized unless
II be further noted that Jeanne Is a
thirteen-mOnth-o Belgian war or
phan. Our vigilant immigration Of
ticials at this port are holding up NJ
our threshold this iniQuitiOus visitor.
The Baroness Nadine Won klifuss
Proctor. 1t seems. recently returned
to reCuperate from her labors as II
Red Cross nurse in France Wishing
to do all she could In the cause of
humanity, she made ARRANGEMENTS
before leaving The other side to adopt
a helpless little victim OF the war.
Jeanne was selected as suitable
object for the baroness kindly care.
and she arrived day before yesterday
on the steamship St. Paul.
As soon as the mite of baby
came to the notice OF the board ot
special inquiry that august body do
Cided that as there was no evidence
presented Of the formality of the
adoption proceedings the child was
liable to become a public charge.
and. therefore, was persona non
grata. What Washington will have
to say about the question. OF course.
may be another matter. In the
meantime one can only wonder why
there should be rules against the eN-
ercise OF common sense by our pub
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

"IIE question was put TO MS tho
other day whether people
generally prefer to have
dark -colorcd SOUPS md sauces
and what kind of coloring materials
we ourselves use in tho preparation
Of these dishes. 1t seems natural to
prefer to cat "a rich-looking liquid
than ono that has n watcry appear
ance, or one in which. as Brother
Jones would say. the Chicken hab
walked through wcarin' rubber
boots" with the result Of 1t having
verv little flavor.
Even the hest stock locs not al
ways have rich. brown color. so
that tho tendency has splunG UP to
mako an artificial color by one OF
several means.
I The Hotel Practice.
The hotel practice is generally to
use small quantity of demi-Slacc.
witch Is only II most concentrated
stock pot, boiled down until 1t IL
Jcllylikc fluid. \ few tablespoon
luls OF this glace. added either
to sauce or soup. gives both flavor
aud colsr The home practice Is
either TO use caramel tburnt sugar.
liquid. or to brown -four with Il small
amount OF fat and add this az col
"rinS, The caramel plan has the
disadvantage OF being fairly eXpen-
siN' since 1t takes Il cup of sugar to
achieve even a small amount of cara
mel, md unless one Is using coloring
all tho time. II Is n wasteful plan to
prepare a large amount of caramel
II, order TO color one serving OF soup
CT sauce
The brown rour method seems most
ycrth while from the housewives
ss-Aal Of view. or. equally rood
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Safe Colorings for Sauces
Dcmi-Glace, Burnt Sugar Drowned Flour or
Worcestershire Sauce May Be Used
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
ny right 1Hla hv Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

n Feature Service. Inc.)
onions can be Drowned In fat and
added to the soup and will give a
most rich color. Still another method
Is to brown the meat and vegetables
OF which the soup is to be made be-
fore the water is added. Then this
Drowned meat and vegetable natural
~ makes a deeper colorcd soup than
meat which Is put in raw.
Better Part of Common Sense.
In addition, there Is the quito
harmless use of Worcestershire
sauce. mushroom catsup. and par
ticularIy kitchen bouquet A few
drops Of any one of these serves to
civ" depth and richness of color to
TO whatever II ~ added. Still a
last method that yields color as
well as navor Is the addition Of a
couple of teaSpOonfuls of n good
meat extract. or II bouillon cube.
There Is no doubt but that an
ana"mic looking sauce which
should he dark in color does not
look appetizing. 1t is natural to
expect beef soup or any vari-
alton thereof to be dark and rich
looking, AMI 1t is perfectly justi-j
hable to add n harmless coloring
method to gain that end.
II soup Is of the cream type
or a white soup. or II a sauce is
intended for white sauce, there
Is no need of colorinK. But If a
brown sauce should accompany n
brown meat. or n beef broth look
unusually watery, IL is the better
part of common sense to follow a
practice which will add enough
wholesome color to increase the
attractiveness OF the dish. Per-
haDs soups and sauces would be
more generally relisbed 40 tho,,
were served as intended-rich,
navorful. not greasy and with suf-
lcient body" to make them = real
relish.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Peace Will Come Only After Its Dramatic
Appeal Has Been Made Equal to War Appeal"
She Claims That the Same
Things Which Make War
Popular-Drums, Music,
Uniforms Marching in
Line-Will Make Peace
Popular With the Peoples
of All Nations of the
World.

necessary. being fooled by the ide,
that some one else was waiting to
eat fhcm np around a corner, and
strive for success In battles Of peace
with the privilege Of dramatjzjnr
INST peacc In the most attractive
and comprehensive form. there would
be little time for war.
1T II true that In a small sense,
every civic celebrate is q dramatl-
xation Of peace. but until such cele-
frptions are made on a larger Pcsle,
and give freer reign for the ex-
pIessio on OF the emotions Of the ind,-
v'dual citizen. peace will not be
pODu,sr.
'SufYragIsts have found tho value
OF the pageant. They are not max.
ing their fight for the fr.nchi,o n
bloody one. They are enjoying
dramatizatior OF the life of one of
their great women-theH are navi1s
Intelligent artistic and reasonable
demonstrations OF their cause. and
ihev are Incidentally doing much to-
ward the populs rization Of peace.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Mary Austin, Author and
Dramatist, Here To Aid
In Great Suffrage Parade,
Is Constructive Paciicist,
and Claims That Peace
Will Come Only After 1t
Has Been Made Dra-
matte.
BY FLORENCE f. YODER.


r + the fortunes Of peace were as
attractively featured as the for
II tunes OF WARMTH uniforms.
and marching to music. and dis
play, with part for each individ-
ual to play-would we then come to
look upon a demonstration for peace
with the same thrill and eagerness
to participate with which he now
look upon war;
Mary Austin. the writer. author
OF The Arrow Maker" The
ihs Ms" Soul 1f'"s Maker and i, h9ye fSr Desasi sna
beauties and fruits of peace are
shown the people. and made into a
dramatic and beautiful form so that
an appeal would be made to the in
dividual., 1t will not come.
Up to certain point in war. con-
licks OF the flame are fed by a great
majority which has been trained in
the belief that war IL the tradi-
tional means Of expressing the ul-
innate opinion OF the Individual
The posters say England expects
every man TO do his duty"
There Is a distinct insinuation that
every man has n share in the set
tlemcnt OF the question and that his
part will help. He goes. not be-
cause he thinks OF the dead on Che
battlefield. and not because he IL
willing to be a martyr. but because
he is given another opportunity OF
giving voice to his individualism.
The uniforms. the music. the fact
that other men flock to do the same
thing. urges him on.
Now Mary Austin contends that
the same tradition. applied to
peaceful and beautiful expression
of opinion. would be just as attrac-
tive 10 man. and would allow for
just as great sense OF participa-
lion.
'DramatiZe peace" she said today.
and you will have something far
more potent than the war appea al"
OF all OF the pacificists perhaps
Mrs. Austin IL the most conserva-
tive and reasoning. She takes into
consideration not that which sh. uld
he and will be. but that which can
he made possible at the present time
with conditions As they are.
For that reason perhaps she re-
fused to go on the Ford journey to
Europe.
war after ALL she said. lis at
tractively dished UP for the man in
the streets. He Is made to feel that
his personal role will be a big one.
and that the nation cannot do with
out him. He Is given uniform, Is
hypnotized by the blare OF drums.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

and the music of the bands. He has
the traditions Of years to look back
upon as criterion for his actions.
who can say the same OF peace?
Do we maintain standing army
We will use that word--of heroes Of
peace. who are looked upon with
reverence. and who are brought to-
gether and put before The public in
n dramatic celebration OF what they
have achieved?
I'VE do not. II Is true that In the
Western States the paseants for diff
ferent civic and State achievements
are presented on the streets. but
where one event is celebrated there.
hundreds OF others pass absolutely
unnoticed in the East. Many of the
events vital to the whole nation take
place in this very city.
"A dramatization OF the events OF
peace. OF the bloodless battles which
make civic history. and which are
steps upward In the civilization NOT
only of the nation but Of the world
would be far more potent a medium
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

for the expression OF individualism
than war
VERY naturally this dramRtiZation
OF the battles OF peace would employ
as means OF expression. the page
ant. For IN the pageant. all Of the
arts are employed. endless numbers
may participate. and the herd in
stinct is fostered.
War IL something tina; men may
do together, shoulder by shoulder
ard so Is peace. but this point will
never be realized until the pageant
is accepted as the means for drama
tiEing peace.
War Is made possible because It
appeals to the mob sense--the social
sense. The war-dance OF primitive
peoples was not for the purpose OF
working up the emotions so that IN
blind fury all would fight. bnt Dri-
Inarily for the bringing together u
men In order to awaken The social
sense. II was gathering together.
And so II men could stop for
moment. since It Is reall" TO longer
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG E
Emotions Are Inherited
While Sentiments May
Often Be Only Acquired
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
Copyright 1915. by Newspa Feature servee Inc,

ANGUAGE 10 both a checkrein
and a whip to thought. Pun
dts maintain with propriety
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Dolls Made By Wars Cripples.


TO the making OF dolls to charm
the fancy OF childhood. much OF
human kindliness lends efficiency.
One cannot imagine Grabbed. pes
simistic dollmaker. The little folk
would have none of his wares. II
such person could be found. They
have instincts as keen as those or
wild animals.
When fighting !renchmen.who have
been crippled on the battlefield. give
themselves to the designing and con-
struCtion of dolls to please American
children. there is something more
than wage-making in the work.
There Is love and sympathy. appeal
irGto love and sympathy. That ap-
peal Is imperative. 1t cannot be de-
MED.
There will be plenty OF visitors to
the exhibit of such dolls in the old
Knickcrbocker club in Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
BY Editorial Writers Of the Newspapers

lie officials. We pose as the friend
OF mankind, we send millions Of dol
lars abroad TO relievc the sufferings
OF the victims OF cruel war, and
yet We would shut our doors to q 1T
tie child. fath.rless and mot herlcss.
whom charitu BILE woman In willing
to provide for. New York Globe and
Commercial Odvertiser
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

There will he plenty Of purcha sers.
This tyDe of French doll" II wholly
new. America welcomes il with the
tenderest sentiment. sentiment that
was never stirred bv the far more
costly and elaborate imporiation OF
the past. Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

To Replace
Gold Band
Modern Brides Ask No
Longer For Plain Circlet,
But Demand Platinum
Band Set With Stones.
J BY MARGARET MASON.

= hand:
IT. seems that YOU are TO be canned.
if vulTarly we phrase II.
The modern bride now takes the
stand
That she, must have ring more
On 'bridcgroom's purse twill make
But he will have to raise It.
NEW YORK. Dec 3--The girl next
door Is going to he married next " eek.
licr prospective supporter is busy look
ding bells may ring little flat to the
hridcSrooms ears. But therell be
nothing flat about tho wedding ring.
IT'S platinum. set with eleven diamonds.
but II Isn't chased after by the 1915
model brides. After all. this golden
link tn Hymen's letters might Just as
we'll be AZ ornate as It is binding.
was a step toward emancipation
whom the brides Of seven or eight years
nco cast of the massive and cumber =
some hull's-eye band Of their grand
llc third fingers with a narrow yellow
circlet. Now nothing will do but a
diamond banded circlct. one Of plati-
nnm. or. II It must he gold one heavily
hand carved and decorated
:, progressive. western jewelry firm
has on hand two charming wedding
rings. one dubbed The Venus the other,
the Orange Blossom. They come in
rrccn gold in platinum or diamond
studded. Fittingly symbolic. The Venus
Is decorated with a design of myrtle.
the vine sacred to the goddess OF love
aud beauty. The orange blossom de-
sign needs no explanation of its SYM
bolism.
That well advertised young heiress.
Eugeria Kelly. when she became the
second bride OF Al Davis the other day.
unwittingly became also the arbiter Of
tho latest fashion In wedding rings.
When the bridegroom forgot such a
nero detail. she was married with a
quaint copper ring of her late father.
Ringing the changes on the wedding
ring is almost bound to cause barga in
rush on the divorce court. All the
brides Of yesterycar will be so anxious
to change ttle-old-last-year's wedding
for one of the lovely new ones.
Another dire possibility Is that the
rinEing Of bridal bells may be hushed
throughout the land II the bridegrooms
60 on strike and refuse to accede 10
fho ringing Of the bridal bellies In the
new. elaborate manner they wish.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

or memory and sensation. II you hap
pen TO be sentimental. II may he that
you are also emotional. but that IL
merely frequent associated state. not
necessarily the same. In fact. many
sentimental persons are wholly lacking
IN inc more aggressive tcmperaments
or rear. anger. 10y. envy. malice and
the other emotions.
Actually II Is possible to have scnti-
mental reasons for or against any kind
OF procedure. A person may have senti-
ments against severine relations with
persons who stir his emotion Of anger
Here the sentiment Is the memory aud
knowledge OF past friendship and an.
cient favors: sentiment. in such an
event. prevents hasty action.
Experimentally. students act as sub
Jects In laboratory tests OF sentiment
| and emotion. Pictures or events are
are then requested to describe how the
scenes ahect them. how they would act.
II the happenings were real. and what
reasons. memories or feelings impel
them to or against a definite course OF
action.
Such laboratory examinations under
various conditions prove that there are
thoughts. memories and q modicum OF
reason In human sentiments. that are
commonly lacking In huii..n emotions
from associates. whereas :he physical
basis OF the emotions Is inherited.
s. B.--The bottoms OF my feet burn
almost constantly. day and night. viii
you kindly prescribe for this trouble
l am also troubled with red and
! flushed face.
Battle your feet In boric acid water.
and massage them upward each night
with alcohol. Apply the following to
! the feet each night: Calamine, 30
| drains: zinc oxide. . drains; phenol. !.
dram: gycerine. 2 drains: lime water
and rose water. enough to make 2
ounces. 2. Avoid excitement, never
overexert yourself. keep the bowels ac-
tive. obtain more rest and sleep, be out
doors In the fresh air and sunlight a,
| much ms possible. take a Bulgaria tab
let with meals. Have your bedroom
well ventilated. Drink lots OF olive oil.
| fresh milk. and distilled water daily.
Miss NJ HI would appreciate your
advice on how to increase the size OF
my legs.
All outdoor exercise and sports will
| help. Dancing will prove very bene-
hcisl. as will gymnastics and swimminy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
Yankees and Dodgers 7unp Are Crushed BY Minor League
CANADIAN B0wLERs EXCEL.
Three Montreal Teams al Meter
Vhnu Home Nrn on tirst Night.

Canadian howlers had the edge on
the local talent nj the opening session
last night NJ the National bowling Assoc
citation, which took possession OF the
GRAND Central Palace alleys for a two
weeks session. Three teams came down
from Montreal and all three were ahead
Of the best scores 10y the Ave men teams
NJ New York ana Newark The honors
went to the Canadians NJ Montreal, who
lin shed with "A total of 2.so5 for three
games. which IL the best score ever
Tailed on an opening night of the asso
citation.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was selected 20
put the tournament in commission by
rolling the first ball. but the former New
York senator contented himself with
making "a little speech to the howlers, in
which he -xto,led bowling as an innocent
and desirable amusement FOR tn. winter
months He delegated g. Winston
Gould Of the New York Central railroad
to bowl the fra; bail for him. Mr..
Gould did nobly and was the only man
Of the ak prelimnar, bowlers to make
n strike. The others who manned the
alleys for the first bail were Major NJ W,
Gage. W. ". Valentine. J Wilson, f. F.
DUNCAN and ]. Alner
The Canadian root"rs we're out IN
force and cheers greeted the Canadian
team OF Montreal when II put up the
great score Of 1924 In the second game
This was afnassed largely by the Efforts
OF Lsmoureux who had total of 2a7
and Esen, who tailed 243. The Ma
,ionai A. A. A. OF Montreal was second
with 2,7ba, and Strschans of Montreal
third. with 1853 The Rockaways led
the Americafls teaNs with 26l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

rirs, Racr--Four furIongs--Tosstmaster
Won 5% 'f Ha5atas !" shllns na t.; Even N
and , TO :, second, Lady Blanche, ne
G,srter q to. l. 20 ! ana Even, 'hisa
second Racc---Five ana n half furlonss--
Ieno;,ek, lL3 IMccang3. e. !. to 2 ana
70 10 - and 70 !. second: coli Bali, lis
Time. i;o7, Austri Greenbrse. Alice Ter,
Roundup, Lady PsndSr Relieve Nc and
Third Rsce-ono mi.--zansors., as
fady Mint ioi CshiIling), 10 20 !. to /
ana > TO |, second sharper knight. lie
lNMoieSwc",r,h'' 70 l. even even ind snh e 2,
Mag Cloud Chief, sugar Lump, oblivion.
Palma, Captain Druse and Hardy also ran.
Fonrh h"e 10, Gcar ana ha, fprlsn e.
and to 3, won, Tempest. 100 lormeS.
4 to |, 2 to l and even, second; chootnw,
no hS,a '" Tt%s Nav vtG oo ana 10
Heinac, Winifred D.. Marie Coghiil. link
and. Kid nelson and California Jack also
Fifth Raoe--rivs and a half furionss---,
Rosemary. los tMcCabe), 3 10 /, even and
TO 2, won, Van Horn, ilO Clark, 10
t ;"o ,or@ no ana to second. TO an S0nrh 70
10, third Time. 1908 2-S, snider's Hest.
Hazel @. Yubs. Calourn and Birdman also
sixth Race--seven furlonGs--Hard Hall
ioS GarnerN, 3 10 .. even And 20 .
Won Pontefr~ct. io5 tMorris). to |,
to . and to 3, second. Rubicon. Iii
Garter, \ 10 I, q to and 3 to 2. third,
Time, ia 40, Auntie Curl Lone Star,
Cocil and Kuveso also ran,
Seventh Receive ana a half furlonHs
Eek Davis, li3 'Jackson). 10 to l.
to and 10 !, won. Marsand, los 'Mc-
Cau,,, . 3" /, : 10 aud even, second
Boggy johnson. ~ lMarcol, 8 10 I, 2 10
and even. third, Time. 1905 a.b, Ben's
brother, Rig Luvnas, Asnres, Minnie r.
parent aud ButtsteAn Also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
ROCKY MOUNT POILS
SIX INCH SNOW FALL
Clears and Dries Ball Field in
Time to Lose Combat
With New YOrks.
HOMERS RY CREE AND PIPP

Rocky MorNr, n c.. April o.
Dor ovan's Yankees scorched Rock
Mount by n score of 8 to 1 this after
noon and they feel half ashamed for
doing II. Not that the mountaineers
should De despised The club trans
ferred here from Richmond is pretty
sizable aggregation any way one looks
AT 1t. But Rocky Mount showed more
enthusiasm. enterprise and money than
Wild Bits hedglings had seen in all the
other exhibition games of the spring
combined.
II was winter weather for North
Carolina. though the sun felt hot after
"a couple OF days Of frost. When the
team detraned this forenoon snow still
lay inches deep in the shade. Twenty
four hours earlier the new ball field
was covered with seven inches of snow
large force of labOrers toiled al
Easter Sunday to remove the snow and
last night any number Of applications
of Kerosene burniugs helped dry out the
bare field.
New Yorks ton and of the batting
order hit we'll and got enough runs
quite handily. Cree and Pipp each hi'
hfth and broke up the engagement
Cree cracked the baseball over the right
fence with two on and one out. Pipp's
terrific blow found spot where the
fence was much further out anC
bounded over from the top pa''ng
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

four turlong.-Kins Neptune "a NC.
Th Iasa IL; ,Me:caif,, % en- y" and
even. second: sandpocket, II. 'st.wlrd',
20 :. : 20 !" md TO 'htrd. Time
tord, Tar Brush, King Tuscan and lo!!ie
Sccomi -Thrce-yesr.old, and up.
furlongs--Coor, los ,Connorsl. - % !,
: 20 / and to :? won Todd1!ns, io'
9nas a,I 10 J 10 ic , e sr. g L.
+. 3 10 and 20 9, third, Time, 10 40
GAR chnckles, Pain Leaf, Or 'h9rco,
hsmarkable' RtchW"od; 'ann"'k' CAPT
Thlrd Rsce--Thre.-ysar, and mp.
ward; selling rurs" 900 ',' tnd a halt
tnrione'mTTh.''s ,n ' Won or,yx 10 TO II
ssconS: Foithfui, 10: G.ouaeT,, 80 20 j
COL. Cook The Gandor, Henrthstone. Pa
cannon, Laura. Joe Knlrht, Dew Drop
Bcuiah Welsh, Lady BrSn, Pied piper and
''f Fourth Gr'f Race-Th. spring lime Handicap
three -year-olds ana upward, purse $500
six furlonss-Celto, ~ nillyJ s 10 l.
Mcintyre. 3 to /, even and 3 to o. sec
ond Brave CunaIder i9s ,McTnggSrn
% !, to and to TO- l lnig@ T Tn,
Fifth Race--selins; four-year- old ent
upward; ak furlongs-hehrlel" "" ~
n McTaggart, . to J, to ! and 10 .
won. Lady London. 10 tMatthewsl, I to .
/ 70 10 and 20 ., second Stentor. IL.
tCoreyl, to I, to l and to
,hird Time. i;1sI-5 i.azul Molli'
Richards, Harvest Queen, bob r. IRON
Royal Arcene. Soldier HaH'ins Ne'so'
and carter knight also ran.
sixth Raoe-Sclling for four-yeu-old
and upward; one mile and seventy Yards,
c'ogs III Warrington - 10 !, 10
and to won: Little England ll2 IT
McTogsarM, to 4 TO- ana , 70
10 ana to 10, third Time. 1869
Zodiac, Early Light, Abbottsford. Laird o
Kllcaldy Stonehenge aud Duau"sno ais
ran, =. -, =, =,
. three year odds and upward one mile an
/ one-sixteenth-orpeth III 1Meicaih, 9
/ g. 2 to 3 ana 10 T. won; Beau rcrr. 10
/ CAmbrose), I 10 /, TO and to 10
! second; Tho Rump. ITO q, McTasssrtl
| 0 10 q = to and 7 to 10, third. Tins
i,GI Lady Butterfly. Hiiiy Baker an
| Uneis Ben also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
PITCHER Is HERO OF
DODGERS BIG INNING
Elmer Brown Hits Ball Over
Fence With GetZ and
Miller on Base.
UUMMEL SPIKES ri NOR

RICHMOND. Va. April THE
dodgers were lucky 10 get in to-days
game here on account Of the snow
storm of last saturday. a big squad
of men equipped with shovels finally
got the field in playing condition. The
Dodgers took the lead IN the second In
ming by piling up I'VE runs on some
healthy smuggling and finally won by
to 8 over the local club.
In tho NTH Pitcher Elmer Brown
came to bat and found 9etz and Miller
on second ana FIRST respectively through
their own hits. On tho third ball
pitched Brown swung and lifted II over
the right field fence. scoring his two
assistants ahead of him..
The veteran John Hummei. whom
rumor has slated for manager OF the
Newark Interna tionsls. said II was
news to him. notwithstanding the story
has been going the rounds for several
weeks. He said to-day that he had
signed contract with the Dodgers
for 1915 The score