davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Heroine VI:
Nay lrwiilo
.Exubefant
Fer'ono[ity
CC9

M n 1n @ hs na SCUM & RI dominate e @ M world of in our
midst "The of Songs"
National exubeant personality holding the
boards Of the Beaseo company
farce "A Pair of Sxe and Kehs prosims bill of entertaining pro-
efvites.
just sudemnn elaborate novel made
the form of drama having had its the eoh
of October Atlantic City under the and direction of
with Irene Fenwiek Cyril Keighley and Thomas
Wise playing the which they will be at the National this
week.
piece presented Elnge Theater
the sensational created
who startling the audiences that Hoekd
from the moral code substantial
OF surety of a shock
aud the keynote of modern ara that
the while remained the
Mr. Frohman passed into the hands H
Woods. who is responsible for its presentation here
Certainly Mr. Sheldon undertake
this lengthy and elaborate novel by of the
playgh wh for did his book
dramatic possibilities sufficient justify his preparation OF for the mimic
world
That sudermann failure transplant his Lily Kardo from his novel
likely explanation in the
dramatic Lily Kados by
and real have sent her auditors spebound from
dine distant when felt sudermann
be drawing card fastening to bring the pieces Of his prime to our
Whartons did dds transplant of
and Mrs. Patrick Campbell appeared gladly in it
years of his theatrical decline Berlin and Munich
odashiond and his
exploit again possibilities Magda Schwartz
playwright the drawing from nove-as the with
Song play which sudemann himself neglected write
of Lily Kardos which Miss Fenwk will vu
National eHesens
Interpretation role Washing
Square, the Belaseo far the haraeterzaions
sening n antihess in life, well in drama.
Matilda the houeeper Mrs De Peyer Miss Irwin excel
opportunity 6
kd the bes for having pleased the
the comenne offered
invitation performance quite much anything that Miss Irwin has
accomplished.
exchange the first charge of plagiarism credited
year Joseph Frank
play entitled Three Months Abroad submitted
Miss Irwin after taking the precauton copyright it He alleges that
Vhic
l the slightly differing title of "Is Washington Square" New
York.
faith,
novel, William Collier directed produc
confessions
approach subject questions
noD like to have answered which there invariably
expression
week. when Mr.. Van
the lobby his hotel when route have eonb with Miss R
tenhousr
v work have done Washington
sincerely leading the Company fingered
he script appear
we aiwsys'do best the things we Like best he answered
suspicion that have long entertained concerning
preference earnest something the
. of life pleasantly confirmed -.
Not that Mr. Van Buren broad experience and splendid versatility
isn't role We've had that demonstrated
doubt But nevertheless that he of
himself the play of offering him
heroic character. - .
Renbouse doing nicely thank you bu. eha6ns
bit apartment pan whih
her ankle suffered nearly two weeks ...
at many friends
have made coming Washington
expressions regret
her absence the Poll
pity happened to me at the matinee
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

Entertainers'' win bland vocal and IN
strumentai selections; Bette Bond and
Jimmie Casson win present ~Songiand";
Milo win prove q hard puzzle for public
solution; George z. Delmore and W. De
Graaf Lee will introduce their aerial
novelty, and the Pathe pictorial and the
organ recitals will wind up the festiv-
tiles.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
CasiEo-war Pictures.

Scenes OF actual battles on the eastern
and western fronts made by Photogra-
pher weigle. OF the Chicago Tribune. and
recorded in moti2n pictures with the per-
mission OF the German and Austrian
governments. are to be shown at the
Casino Theater this week under the title
Of The German Side Of the War" be-
ginning at 3 o'clock this afternoon One
half the proceeds OF the exhibitions go to
the blind and crippled soldiers in Ger
many.
These are the only pictures that have
been shown in this country bearing the
actual stamp OF approval OF the German
and Austrian authorities. which show
actual battle scenes PHOTOGRAPHIC
lures to the set he made earlier in the
war from the Belgian side which were
exhibited here at the Press Club and
later at the Columbia Theater
Starting in Berlin one scene shows
more than 10000 people gathered in
public square singing Die wacht Am
Rhein." which sets the scene for the
war in its showing the earnestness and
patriotic fervor OF the German people
From Berlin the scene shifts to Ham
burg where long lines OF marching
troops are shown From Hamburg
weigle takes his audiences 10 Lubeck.
where 800 soup kitchens are shown being
loaded on trains.
The scene next shifts to Galicia and
Poland. where the battles of Tarnow
and Jaraslow are shown. The fall of
Przemysl and Lemburg are depicted in
all their reality. The scenes show the
big 81 and &-centimeter guns pouring
salvos OF shrapnel and high explosive
shells into the Russian lines. One sees
the complete operation OF the S-centi
meter caterpiller guns, how they are
brought into action, loaded and fred.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

Prairie dogs, jack rabbits. ground
squirrels and crawfish are now group
ed together under the head OF "unde-
sirable citizens" and extensive cam
paigns for their speedy extermina-
ton in many parts of the country have
been conducted hv the Bureau Of Bio
logical Survey of the Department OF
Agriculture.
War was declared on the prairie
dogs after they had made themselves
obnoxious by interfering with the
projects of the United State Reclama-
ton Service in the west The bur
rowing rodents have caused extensive
washouts in bikes and fills. resulting
in heavy damages. in the Strawberry
Valley project of the Reclamation
Service near Provo. Utah. The cam
paign against them has already re-
suited in their complete determination
over large forest areas in Colorado,
Arizona and Utah. Most of them were
killed by poison. and predatory birds
and animals extermined those remain
ing.
In Oregon and Washington. investi-
cations are being made with a view
of dealing with moles which have been
interfering seriously with the cultiva-
ton of crops
AS a result of campaigns against
the ground squirrels in portions of
California National Forests, ranch
men and land owners have been en-
couraged to cooperate with the bu-
reau and also 10 carry on independ-
ent campaigns AS consequence.
on thousands of acres which once
supported squirrels in abundance. it
is now difficult 10 find more than an
Occasional animal Similarly, Sue
cessful poison bats we're prepared
for the Richardson ground squirrel.
which has become extremely de-
structive in North Dakota
Other experiments have dealt with
the determination of rodents which
hinder reforestation by digging up
and devouring seeds or gnawing the
bark Of saplings Special expert
ments we're conducted in the national
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
Cures PIMPLES EASILY
Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
Quickly of All EruptiOns.

For several weeks past ~ B. Dan
forth. Market and Second SITS. has
done big business in selling Hokara.
the skin healer that has won so many
friends in Wilmington.
II has been found to heal not only
all minor skin troubles. such as pim-
pies, blackheads. herpes. acne, scaly
scalp, complexion blemishes, itching
feet piles, etc, but also the worst
sores. ulcers. or even chronic eczema
and salt rheum. There is yet to be
found any form of wound or disease
affecting the skin or mucous men,
brane that Hokara does not help.
and its action is so quick that those
who try it are simply delighted with
il right from the start.
In spite of its unusual curative pow
ers, the price is trifing. To con-
vince every one of its merits. ~ B.
Danforth will sell a liberal-sized Jar
for 25c. And remember that if you
do not think il does what il claims,
You can get your money back You
certainly can afford to try it on this
plan.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
open Church REST
ROOM ON SATURDAY

Under the auspices OF the women's
organizations of Central Presbyter-
ian Church a rest room for the wo-
men who stand in King street mar
ket will be opened in the vestibule
of the church on Saturday. July 3,
continuing each market day from 10
until o'clock.
Small donations of money. maya
zines OF rocking chairs would be
much appreciated by the committee
in charge which includes Miss Isa-
belle Halket. Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs.
J. II. Crawford and Mrs. Hill. The
experiment will be tried for month,
according to the success of the plan.
Volunteers are asked to help conduct
this work
The church prayer-meeting for July
and August will be under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor Society.
The regular topic will be used and Il
is hoped by the church that the meet
ings on Wednesday evenings will be
well supported not only by Endeav-
orers but also by the members Of the
church when they are in the city. The
! leaders of these meetings will he:
July z. j. II. Burns; July IA. the
Mortified Girls; July p. Mr. Craw-
ford; July 2S. Charles f. Eastman
August 4. William Stats; August IL,
/ William s. Prickett August is. Chas.
W. Bush: August 25, open.
The following are the pulpit sum-
mer supplies during the pastors alb
sence:
July 25-The Rev. J. W. Francis,
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
TALKS ON THRIFT
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS

"ff man shows disposition to
provide for his old age, don't dis
courage him by saying he is stingy;
our most pitiful tragedies are old
people who are poor and neglected"
- I'D. Howe. of Atchison.
The anniversary of our national indie
pondence is at hand again. bringing with
il. to thoughtful persons, the query; Am
really independents
BY this suggestion we do not mean TO
question the average citizens political,
mental or moral freedom. We refer
solely 10 financial independence or the
lack of il.
No man or woman depending solely
upon earnings is truly independent. be-
cause when earnings fail. the Garner is
at once dependent upon somebody OF
something aside from his own efforts.
The real reason for saving is found
in the fact that a man does not earn q
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
Delicious Breakfast Dishes
BY KATE B. VAUGHN

until it forms a syrup. about FIVE
minutes. A teaspoon of lemon
juice. a pinch of salt. and a tea
spoon of melted crisco added after
the syrup is removed from the fire
will give it softness and good
flavor.
Popoyers-1 cup -four, cup
milk. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs.
Place muffin pans on stove to
heat. Oil with melted Frisco, using
Just enough to keep the batter from
sticking.
Sift flour and salt together sew
and the well beaten egg. Beat
three minutes or more. bake in hot
oven 80 to IS minutes. Unless
Popovers are baked until they
are hard and crisp. they will fall.
Popovers are made light by the ex-
pansion of air beaten into the mix
ture and the change of moisture to
steam. hence the necessity for
thorough beating and for thorough
baking. Popovers Will be found
hollow in the center and may be
filled with custard.
Dropped Eggs on Toast-Have a
shallow pan nearly full Of boiling
water, sailed Break each egg into
a cup; turn carefully into the
water. let simmer until the yolk is
covered with a film and the white
is firm. Serve on toast. spreading
bits of butter. salt and pepper on
the egg. The water should not
hubble when the egg is dropped
into il or the egg will break.
Soft Cooked Eggs-Haye a sauce
pan nearly full Of boiling water.
Add eggs carefully. place on back
of stove where water cannot boil
Cover For very soft cooked egg
let stand FIVE minutes: medium
eggs eight to ten minutes.
Hard Cooked Eggs-Follow
above directions. allowing eggs to
stand thirty minutes, being careful
to keep water just below boiling
point II eggs are allowed to boil
the albumen will be tough.
Nuncheons and Recipes will be
given consideration in Mrs.
Vaughn's next articles)
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

uniform income from the beginning TO
the end Of his life, whereas his necessi-
ties remain practically uniform, or, il
anything. increase with advancing
years.
All childhood days are unproductivc,
during which time he is cared for by
parents or friends. Many of his declin-
ing years are also unlruitful, SO that
during the active portion of his life he
must provide for old age. if he wishes
to assure himself the necessities and
comforts of life when his earning days
are over.
So the path Of financial independence
leads through the savings bank, and the
really independent Americans are those
whose names are found in hank pass
books recording constantly increasing
deposits. with occasional Withdrawals
for good. permanent investments.
+. d. MacGregor.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
New News Of Yesterday
Great Captains DiStaSte
For Military Display
By holland.

When narrating to the late John r.
Van Wormer, secretary of the Union
League Club of New York, some of his
"reminiscences. of Gen. Grant. Gen.
Grenville NJ. Dodge spoke of a charac-
teristic which distinguished Grant. al
though Gen. Dodge had noticed that
some of the others who had been
great captains. both in the Union and
Confederate armies. at the time of the
Civil War. revealed a like disposition.
Il have observed" Gen. Dodge said.
that some of the ablest commanders
on either side seemed after the war
was ended completely to lose all in
terest in the paraphernalia or glitter
of war. Gen Sherman, although not
10 as marked extent as was the case
with Gen. Grant, was Indifferent to
military display. That also was true
of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, who was
one of the great commanders of the
Confederate side in the Civil War and
whose army opposed that of Sherman
in the Atlanta campaign.
Gen. Grant, however. was not only
Indifferent to military display. but
seemed at times to be positively
averse TO Witnessing evolutions. tao
tics. and reviews. This was brought
forcibly to my mind when Gen. Grant
visited Paris when he was making his
tour around the world. after he retired
from the Presidency. He was my
guest at the house | was then living
in at Paris. 1t was necessary out of
politeness for him to accept some of
the invitations. particularly those
which we're extended to him in the
name of France, but he always seemed
not exactly bored, but yet a little
weary after he had attended these
functions
There was one kind of exhibitions
in which he would not participate al
though they were planned for the pur-
pose of entertaining him. The lead
ers in France, judging him by their
own generals. were persuaded that
nothing would please him more than
to witness a great military demonstra-
tion or take part in a review arrang-
ed in honor of himself. The cOurte-
Gus French gentlemen could not un-
derstand Gen. Grants feelings when
il was said to them that military dis
plays of any kind did not interest
him. He declined all invitations of
that kind.
ION the other hand. he was very
/ fond of wandering up and down the
Champs dElysee. and he was espe-
cially pleased if he could have chill
dren as his companions. Very few
of those who saw this gentleman in
! the company of these children-per-
fectly delighted, as he showed himself
! to be, in the freedom and relaxation
! of an outing of an hour or two in that
! beautiful place recognized him as the
world-famous Gen. Grant. and the
fact that he was able to wander about
unknown was source of much graft
fication TO him There were times
when great military demonstrations
of the French army we're in progress
which it had been hoped Gen. Grant
would witness that he was instead
strolling through these Eiysian
/ Fields with children as his compan-
ions. This great general was nc
lover of war or of the military dem
onstrations which preparation for wal
make necessary"
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

Cornmeal Mush-7 tablespoons
cornmeal. IL teaspoon salt, 2-3
cupful cold water. 1 Is cup boiling
water.
Add the cold water gradually to
cornmeal. IL teaspoon salt, 2-3
into the boiling water placed over
the gas flame, stirring constantly.
boil two minutes, place in double
boiler and steam for at least two
hours. Serve with milk or cream
and add 1 teaspoon butter.
Mush left over should be spread
out on platter and allowed to cool
in sheets. Cut in any desired
form. dip in egg and fry in crisco.
Serve with jelly or bacon. This
may be given to the older children
and the adults, but not to children
under six.
Sour Milk Pancakes cupfuls
-four. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon
soda, 2 cups thick sour milk, eggs
we'll beaten, 1 tablespoon melted
crisco.
Mix and sift -four, salt and
sugar; add sour milk. beaten egg
yOlkS ana crlScO. fOld IN the
beaten whites and bake on a hot
criscoed griddle.
The griddle for baking cakes
should be perfectly clean and
smooth to avoid waste of fat Use
small cup of melted crisco and
pastry brush Wipe the griddle
with soft cloth after each batch Of
cakes. When bubbles form on the
surface of a batter cake and the
edges appear dry, it is ready to
turn. Never turn a batter cake but
once. If large bubbles rise At once
on the top of the cake the griddle
= too hot; if the top stiffens before
he under side is brown. the griddle
not hot enough.
To one pint of thick. recently
soured milk. or one pint of butter
milk. use one teaspoon of soda.
The more acid the milk. the more
soda will be required
Brown Sugar Syrup for Hot
Cakes ups brown sugar, IL
cup water.
Stir sugar and water over fire
until mixture begins to boil. Cook
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

forest near Ocala, Florida. and at the
Converse nursery. in Southern Cali
fornia.
In response to requests for aid from
farmers in southern Idaho and east
ern oregon and Washington. the de-
partment has assisted in destroying
jack rabbits which have been doing
heavy damage. In one small region
by the use of determination bats
over $4,000 rabbits were destroyed.
Experiments also have been con,
Quoted in destroying orawhsh, which
do great damage in Mississippi an,
/ Alabama.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
PESKY C|CADA IS
BACK AFTER II YEARS
undesirable Citizens" Are
Due; Farmers Prepare for
the Onslaught
LIME WASH BRINGS
DEATH TO LOCUST
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, june s0.-After a
welcome absence Of IL years, Brood vi
OF the cicada is visiting old friends in
Northern and Central States, between
the hudson and Mississippi rivers and
the interior counties OF Atlantic coast
states. as far south as the upper part Of
Georgia Brood VI is the well known
l7-year locust. He's been away hnce
1898, and when he departs tins time,
along about the beginning of July, he'll
not be expected back before 1882. And
he wont be missed, for as any farmer
can tell YOU, he's tarnal nuisance.
The peculiar habit that gives this IN
sect his name causes it to arouse great
interest each time it reappars. Also It
arouscs fear for the safety of trees; but,
as a matter OF fact the actual damage
done is slight. accomplished by the te-
male of the species, which is deadlier
than the male The female cuts the
bark Of the tree to make a deposit Tor
her eggs.
a careful canvass of the whole cicada
area was made by the Bureau OF Ento-
mology with the assistance Of the state
Entomologists. in 1898. These reports
caused Michigan and Wisconsin to I've
included in the territory that has rea-
son to expect the visitor each time he
comes from wherever he's been for u
years.
Ordinary repellant substances, such a;
Kerosene, emulsion or carbolic acid solu
tions, seem 10 have very little effect IN
preventing the depositing of eggs, but
! recent experiences with Bordeaux mix
ture or lime wash show them 10 be fair
w effective. The cicada avoid trees
! sprayed with these preparations, espe
cially if there are other trees in the
neiehborhood.
| The most reliable means of protecting
f., nurseries or Young orchards is by col
Letting the insects in bags or umbrella'
from the trees in early morning or late
evening. when they are somewhat tor
bid. Such collections should be under
taken at the first appearance Of the ci
cada and repeated each day.
If pruning is made necessary by the
female insects ravages, the worst affect
ed branches should be removed. The lest
injured limbs may be coated on th'
wounded parts with grating wax 81
moderately hard soap. These protective
coverings should be renewed at leas'
once year, preferably in the spring
until the wounds are healed over entire
". II may be eNpedient in the case OF
badly wounded recently budded OF graft
ed tree, to cut it back nearly TO the bul
or graft. so that an entirely new to
may he made.
Tn the case Of older trees the mai
object of treatment is to secure III
rapid healing of the wounds and preyef
their being used as points for seeondar
infection by other insects. The woii
= injured trees in such trees should ais
- be cut out, SO that all the vigor of Il
plant may be directed to the remainin
wood The healing process may be az
celaratcd by thorough cultivation an
the use Of fertilizers on the land abot
the trees attacked.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
Foot Ease 60 BE Added to Equipment OF
Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne.

Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne.
Under the above heading the Detroit
Free Press, among other things says
''rhe theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased in rawhide
The Governments foot powder order is
regarded as the last word in the scientific
Quitting Of the defenders of the flag"
The English, French and Allied Troops
constantly make use of Aliens Foot Ease.
IL takes the friction from the shoe and
rests the feet. This foot powder, shaken
into the shoes of soldiers, has long been
in use in the German army, and Uncle
Sans adoption of this form Of treating
and easing the feet, emphasizes the testi-
mony Of the millions of people the world
over, who are shaking Aliens Foot Ease,
the antiseptic powder, into their shoes,
and using il in the foot bath. as the only
practical and lasting treatment for easing
and absolutely preventing sore feet.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
philadelphia

Philadelphia
August THE Rev Francis S.
Hort. Philadelphia.
August SThe Rev. d. G. Mason.
~ d. Metuchen n. J..
August 15-The Rev. II. =. Jones,
|D. d., Philadelphia
August 22-The Rev. Samuel A.
Harker. Philadelphia
August 29-The Rev. W. p. Finney.
Lincoln University. Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
SKIN TROUBLE IN
RASH ON ARMS
Then on Neck, Face and Upper
Part of Body. Itching and Burn
ing, Three Cakes Cuticura Soap
and One Box Ointment Healed.

2O23 S. 3rd ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.-"My
skin trouble began by rash breaking out
on my arms Then it spread TO my neck.
face and the upper part Of my body. Il
had the appearance Of priclxly heat. but
the constant itching and burning sensation
It caused me, convinced me that IL was not.
Every time / scratched it caused the rash
TO spread all the more It disfigured me for
awhile.
THE trouble lasted nearly two months
before / used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I got relief from the first. After using them
two weeks. the irritation left me and
stopped scratching. Three cakes OF Cuu-
cura Soap and one box Of Cutlcura ONT
ment healed the eruption" (signed) Mrs.
Margaret Sweeney. November 9. 1914.
To maintain the purity and beauty Of the
skin. scalp. hair and hands under all condi-
tons Of daily life you win find no prepare
lions more effective than these fragrant.
super-creamy. emollient prophylactics. The
Soap 10 cleanse and purify. the Ointment TO
soothe and heal.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with s2-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cudcura. Dept. I, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
TO-DAY sODDEsT STORY.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
CLEVELAND, O.. June 3d.
Here's a chance TO start a ma
tional controversy. Some like
EN- blondes and some banker
after peaches with raven tresses
and sparkling black eyes. but
Well. w. ]. Brady. VINO is in
charge of the employment de-
partment at the Hippodrome
Theatre iere, has fired all his
blond ushers. girls of course.
and won't hire anyone but bru-
nettes.
Men are more susceptible to
blondes" he said. Il know for
we've tried 'em both. The
blondes chat with admirers
while theatre patrons wait to
be shown 10 their seats.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
BLINDED BY STONE.

Rocco Denofresco. trackman on the
Pennsylvania Railroad near Elkton, was
struck by a flying stone yesterday and
the sight of one eye was destroyed