davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Maple Sauce.

Melt one pound of maple sugar in
one pint OF boiling water. let boil five
minutes, strain and add a cup and a
half Of chopped Salnuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Meringue and Whipped Cream Sauce

Beat the whites Of four eggs very
stiff. adding three tablespoonfuls Of
powdered sugar and a teaspoonful Of
vanilla 10 them. Turn out quart Of va
nilla ice cream frozen very hard. cover
in with the meringue thickly and put
it into a very not oven until the me-
lingue is lightly Drowned, or, If the
oven is not hot enough to do it quickly,
then drop the eggs in spoonfuls on a
lightly Drowned place them over the
ice cream. Have ready one pint Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

der the new regime of masculinizing
herself.
81 would like to see the sentimental
ity of our grandmothers coupled with
the intelligence brought by education
to girls to-day" she smilingly stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Orange Bread Pudding.

Soak a half a cupful of stale bread
in a quarter of cupful of sweet milk,
and when it is quite soft beat lightly
with a fork. Flavor with the grated
rind yellow only of half an orange
and the juice Of one whole one add
sugar to taste and the yolk OF one
egg. Beat again and fold in the white
of the egg that has been whipped to
a stiff froth. Turn into two individual
huttered custard cups and cook like
baked custard.
Cocoa Junket.
Mix together a scant tablespoonful
Of powdered cocoa, two tablespoonfuls
of boiling water and two teaspoonfuls
of sugar. Cook these over a moderate
heat and rub TO a paste. Add gradu-
ally a large cupful of tcpid milk and
four drops Of vailla extract. Have
in readiness quarter of a junket tab
let. crushed and dissolved in a table
spoonful Of lukewarm water. and stir
into the cocoa mixture. Mix well and
turn into two glass sherbet cups. AL
/ low it TO stand until set and then with
out Earring place on the ice to chill.
Date TapiOca.
Mix together one and a half table
spoonfuls Of graduated tapioca. two
| tcaspoonfuls of sugar and a saltspoon'
: full of salt. Then add one cupful OF
milk and cook in the upper part Of the
I double boiler for twenty minutes
Have in readiness a quarter Of cup
I full of finely chopped and pittcG dates
and stir these into the tapioca with
the yolk of one well-beaten egg. Cook
only for a couple Of minutes after the
egg is added, and turn into two brown
/ glazed baking dishes. Make a meringue
/ from the stifly whipped egg white and
one teaspooDful Of granulated sugar:
| heap this over the top and place in
moderate oven until delicately
+ Drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
BY ALISSA FRANC.

lkT' HE immediate future Of III"
drama lies in America" says
Ruth Helen Davis. for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Other Closed Misunderstanding Too Fine

For years Hudson design
ers have centered largely
on bodies. That is, since
they finished the new-type
Hudson, which has won
leading place among fine
cars. We determined then
to lead in bodybuilding,
too, particularly in luxuri-
Gus closed bodies.
We brought to our aid
coach builders of interna-
tional repute. Our own
designers worked out
scores of conveniences.
Now Hudsonclosed bodies
stand out as artistic mas
terpieces. A glance shows
Hudson
Broadway at 6lt Street
ll8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
THE DAILY STORY
Where Love Dwelt

Mrs. Gardiner Faraday looked at IN,
address once more as she paused undei
the hotel porte cochere. Vera waited du,i
fully behind.
I'm sure It's in some perfectly awfu
spot Vera, dear Macdougai alley sound.
dubious to me, but quite like Gerald"
Yes, mamma" said Vera.
L suppose even New York has It's Latin
Quarter. as one might say, but do hone
it's not uphill like the one in Paris
YES, mamma"
Hes always so quaint and eccentric
ana stu so wonderfully bovish." sbe
scanned the address again. crammed in
one corner OF Geralds letter. gave IL I'm.
and handed It to the chauffeur. "If you'd
lust SO there, please. Do you know
where It Is. Peters?"
Peters did. And all the way down 5th
avenue Vera listened with little amused
smile TO the old never-faillng chatter
about Gerald.
They were to sail the following dav
winch was something in the way Of re-
lief, she thought. II was lust like Uncle
John to start them looking up Gerald at
the last minute. She had had Gerald and
MS quaint interesting ways and artistic
possibilities thrown at her by the family
ever since she had left San francisco.
and all the time she carried Jacks picture
nicely hidden away In her travelling case.
Down near tho great Washington arch
the car turned into Macdougal alley and
stopped. II was the prctticst. most pic
turesque place Vera had seen in New
York, like a bit OF old Paris transplanted.
Tho old bricked court, half block long.
with its odd trees gnarled and twisted
like Japanese dwarfed pines, and the low.
one-storied red brick studios all caught
her fancy. But Mrs. Faraday picked her
way cautiously.
"A most peculiar place for art to -four
'rh.' she said Vera, dear. haven't
these places been stables? I'm sure they
have I've never been able to see the
affinity between art and stables. do
hope poor dear Gcrald's health is quite
good. I'm so very glad | added nifty
myself to Johns allowance for him.
think your uncle John is very hard on
Gerald. It's because he looks like our
side of the family, and I'm sure It's n
great blessing, for all of the Moselys
mad fearful noses. Is this the place?'
Gerald's name was on a tiny brass
plate inside the dim hallway. There were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
CONGRESSMAN MILLER FIRST
NJ. G. AT PLATTSBURG CAMP
Delaware Official to Study Practical
Side of Defense

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. lS-Con-
gresham Thomas w. Miller. the only
congressman In Delaware, left TODAY for
tne military camp at plattsburg, n Y,
where he will take the course Of mill
taty training which is being given un-
der the direction of Major General Leon
ard %. Wood. Other Dclawareans who
are at the camp are United States Dis-
trict Attorney John p. Nields and Hugh
M. Garland. of Wilmington. both we'll
known lawyers, and Colonel William D..
Denney, member of the STAFF of Governor
Charles r. Miller and prominent Dover
citizen.
Congressman Miller declared that he
is interested in the matter of national
defense and is taking advantage of this
opportunity to study the practical side
of the military question.
MIR. Miller is the only member of Con-
gress who has so far volunteered for the
training. He is also one of the youngest
members of Congress and is son Of
Governor Charles r. Miller, of this State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
DRILL WITH FLASHING
BAYONETS nlPRESSES
PLATTSBURG CAMPERS
Cold Wave Brings Business Sol
diers From Cots Early After
Sleeping Fully Clothed,
Wrapped in Blankets
LEARN OF ARMY NEEDS


MILITARY INSTRUCTION CAMP.
PLATTsBURG. N. Y, Aug. tS-Phlla
delphians at the military instruction
camp here tumbled out Of their cots this
morning after n night so cold II seemed
II should have been January rather than
the middle of August. Few wore
paJamas, most of the men having silent
fully clothed. wrapped in their blankets
AS consequence rcveile drill was more
prompt than II had been for some time.
George Brown, OF Philadelphia. was
walking around with difficulty today and
with rather panied expression on his
iace Until today he was one of the most
active and enthusiastic men In camp.
Last night. however, he was Trough
housing with his tent mates and during
lhe melee he sat down on his bayonet.
Brown during the past year was one Of
the best Quurter-milers In collegiate cir
cles and captain Of the Yale track team
The bayonet, a part Of the regular
equipment Of the new army Springfield
rtie, has caused more talk and comment
than any other military appliance in
camp. Made of steel and II inches long
1t Is a most vicious looking implement
Yesterday the battalion got its first drill
IN bayonet charging. a company at
time charged the full length OF the great
parade ground in front OF the plattsburg
barracks
With the brilliant steel of the huge
knives flashing in the sun as the men
waved them in the air at the double
quick 1t made a sight that few of the
rockies will ever forget. Some of the
men, with the object OF the charge moth
ing more human than a clump OF trees,
turned white and sick al the sight OF the
bayonets. More than anything else It
brought one of the horrors of war wildly
home and served to strengthen the sober
ing effect Just "A few days OF sham SOL
diering has widely cngcndercd in the
minds OF the men here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
Theatrical Baedeker

REITH'S-Joseph f. Howard and Mabel Nc
Cane. In new songs and chatter; Joe jackson.
pantomimist; Jack Corcoran and Tom Din
gle the dancers Of Hello, Broadway" John
and aae Burke, offering "a Ragtime Soldier
Fisher and Green. IN THE Partnors"; the
Clown Seal; Robert Emmet Keane, "Ths
American Englishmnn''; Pearl and Irene
Sans, In Twelve Minutes Out Of Fashion
Book: Bolger Brothers, banjoists and
Hearst Seig News Weekly.
NIXON'S GRAND-The Five Sullys In THE
Information Bureau; Young and Moore,
blackface comedians. In THE Porter and the
Bellboy" the Monte Trio, musicians I Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Company ihs'' An
Uptown Flat" Blsset and Scott, dancers I;
the Aerial Bartletts. and Fun Foto Films
CROSS REYS-First half OF week. The Md
night Cabaret" a scenic production; Car
mems Minstreis; Jermon and Walker, enter.
tainers; Billy Barlow, the nut comedian"
and the Jules Levy Family. instrumentalists.
WOODSIDE PARh-La Refine -Hamil and
Company in demonstration OF electricity; the
Creighton Sisters, three singing and dancing
misses Jerome and Carson, in singing dane
ing and acrobatic specialties; Kashlma, "ths
somewhat different juggeT'; Saona. wizard
OF the makeup box" and Jimmy Laughlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
MANY A NOBLE HEART BEATS
BENEATH A WARTED TOADSKIN
The Homely Little Animal Has Human Intelligence and
Infinite Capacity to Love- Say Aquarium Men.
One Laughs Heartily at Good Joke

New York State they have n toad Ana,
ne remembers seeing for the f1rst fins
70 years ago. At that time Il was a ~
Tie bit Of shaver, more or less barum-
scarum In It's ways Sometimes n dtdn't
give more than Is minutes thought te
each jump, but now that II has grown
up II Is quite sedate and never funps
without mature consideration OF at least
two hours.
however, the toad Is invaluable In de-.
stroying Insects. According 10 Mr. Van
Dusen. Il also makes a good bouse moi
The toad may be trained just like n dor
or cat, he says IL is extremely aus
eeptible to hattery and pettlng. When
MT Van Dusen goes home, the family
pct hops out TO meet him and shake MIN
by the-well. anyhow, Il indicates great
pleasure at his approach: registers pleas-
ure' as they say In moving pictures
roads also are said to have a sense OF
humor or course. being naturally Of
dignihed disposition, they conceal their
feelings before strangers. But when no
one Is around save old friends there are
Instances on record OF toads going into
hysterlcs over Joke and needing the
services OF physician. Mr.. Van Dusen
doesn't vouch for this however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
Unknown Man Found Dead

The body Of man, about so years old
his head and body badly mangled. lies
In the Morgue, while the police are seek
ing n cluo To MS Identity and the cause
OF his death The body was discovered
by Andrew Morehead, OF 2237 Fernon
street, lying on the tracks In the PENN
sylvania avenue tunnel OF the Reading
Railway nt 26th street last night shortly
after New York express train had
passed. Morehead, hearing cries, looked
over the fence that borders n 30-foot em-
bankment at that point and saw the body
on the track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
DISORDER ON CARS TO END
Detectives Arrest Two Men for
Smoking on First Sleuthing Trip

Numerous complaints Of men smoking.
splitting and swearing on trolley cars Of
the 18th street League Island line caused
Captain Of Detectives Cameron to take
action today. He detailed Detectives Rich
and I'M to take ride on each Of these
cars and watch out for violations of the
law.
The sleuths boarded closed car and
found two men smoking in the rear The
conductor asked them to stop, but they
laughed at him. The smile faded from
their faces when the detectives placed
them under arrest At City Hall they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
Educational Sunday Desirnnted

TRENTON, Aug. S.-Commissloner Of
Education Calvin N. Kendall today. with
tho approval of Governor Fielder, desig-
mated Sunday, September IL. as Educa-
tlonal Sunday in New Jersey, and asked
the clergy and people to unite in con-
ducting services in the churches that will
be appropriate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18

several plates. and no bells to rinG. so
they climbed the narrow stairs and found
the studio Vera tappcd, and Gerald's
own full. CHEEKY voice called to come in
my poor dear boy" began Mrs. Fara-
day, taking In the cool baroness of the
studio, but Vera looked at a little pale
pink crepo de chine kimono lying over
the back of a chair. How do you ever
exist hereI'
Bully, Aunt Marcia; bully" laughed
Gerald. Hello. kiddie You lcok fine.
both of you. Where did you leave your
aeroplanes?"
You needn't think because you live in
the clouds the rest of us dol" Vera re-
turned. Are we disturbing the trend of
art, Gerry?"
mot hit; not bit, sit down. Here's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
Consider now tho little toad.
re sits a-thinking in the road,
Tic lookF ahead before he leans
NJ ,,,,I,0..11 . w, III0VVI NFTNNNH nor WCeU9l
~ ~ WbhCs no difference what's tho gOad.
\ on Cannot makn him chanrn III .,,nl.

You cannot mako him change his mode.
Ihe ordinary hoptoad is so affectlonate
that when discerning person picks MIN
up ana pets him he will become suf-
FUSED with unquenchable delight and
choking back the tears OF Joy that rise
to his eyes. he will run around the
mouse. garden. truck patch. farm and
orchard and cat up all the insects. or
course the toad's throat Is not In his
eyes and therefore he doesn't exactly
choke back the tears, but that is aside.
All this and a lot more about the toad
Is vouched for by authorities at the Fair
mount Park Aquarium including Robert
q. Van Dusen, assistant superintendent.
Mr. Van Dusen should know. He has
spent hours In rapt contemplation OF the
toads at u" 7quarium until now he ls
able to tell which way one OF the little
anlma-that s. amphiblous animals.
VIII jump. His method Is simple. II is
merely to see which way the toad is look
Ing, because he always jumps the other
way.
Up in MIR. Van Dusen's old home In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
B,y Scouts on Pepper Estate

Twenty boys. Scouts from Troop Gi,
which meets at the 3Sth District police
station, are in camp on the Devon estate
of George Wharton Pepper. Mr.. Pepper
recently turned over n log cabin and the
swimming pool on the estate to the Boy
Scouts for use as camping place. There
are five other country sites where the
scouts may go. They are at Haddonfield
Camp Morrell, Torresdale; Bodne farms,
Rocky Springs farms, near Darby, and
the Philadelphia Country Club, Baia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
RELAzIoNI ITALo-TURCHE.
Three PhiIadeIphians Elected

dhree Philadelphians were reelected to
.1 snees OF the Catholic Young Mems, Ma
.sl uunal Union al the closing session of
TTsr convention In Pittsburgh yesterday.
They are NJ. j. Slattery, president; Syl-
tsster Hauck, secretary, and Harry r..
Aurray, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18

gave the names and addresses Of Her
man Sauter, a seaman on tho II
Kansas, aud John Kennedy, employed In
tho chemical department OF the navy
yard They had a hearing In the Central
Police Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
MUSIC ON CITY HALL PLAZA
Philadelphia Band Will Play There
Tonight
The Philadelphia Band will play tonight
ON City Hall PLAN. The program:


i. overture, "Yirafan". ...,...........,..E ErlChs
. tD slavonic Dance No. VIII" .... Dyorak
ID Popular, When You Wore a Tullp
and Wore Rose" ".,...,,........ WenriCh
g. Cornet solo. MY Regards ....... .Lewlyn
Mr.. Boyd T. Barnard sooist
1. Excerpts from Manon Lescaut" 10. .PuCCini
.. Fragments, Romeo and juliet ... .GOunOd
(a) Overture. % Juliet's Dream
tCl Blumen Waltz Id MarChe
q. Melodies from "Pif, Pan. Pour. Schwartz
I. Nnlse di Concert, My Lady Laugh
s. THE Awakening OF the Lion go. KontsM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Band Plays at Belmont Mansion
Afternoon and Night

The Fairmount Park Band will play
this afternoon and tonight at Belmont
Mansion. The program;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18

PART I-AFTERNOON, ! TO O'CLOCK.
]. overture, Mons Choufeuri" ..... Onenbaln
? "reminiscences OF French Opera Com
, iquS '',;...,..i; ''....'.'., Winterbottom
% Tho Phantom Brigade ..... Middleton
:. Echoes Of the metropolitan Opera" .Tobani
3. Nalse de Concert, The skaters" .Wdldteutel
= ~ numoreske .,...:' '.'''.'....'. .DyIrHk
s. Melodies from The Red Widow Gcbcst
PART It-ENENING. $ TO 10 O'CLOCK.
l. overture. III Guarany Gomez
=. Scenes from LA 1ltytata" ........... \ vIut
o. lal Slmplc ANue s....'.'....., home
10 ,Cotivntme Babes .....,..:: Wcnrch
e. Spanish Dances dn three parts). .Moszkowsly
:. Slnvonic Rhapsody ....,....... Friedman
.. iiallct suite "Coppea' ..,......... Delibes
Strauss
s. Melodies from Bright Eyes" ...... .Hos,hna
"Stdr-sranglcd Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18

While stopping off en- route. in Los
Angeles the other day. with her husband.
Jean Schwartz, Rozsika Dolly was gath
cred In by MIR. Griffith, the producer of
',The Birth of IA Nation" and placed
under contract to be featured In a new
film work. 1t is to be one of Griihth's
nuy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
NEW FEATURE FILM
PROGRAM ORGANIZED
Standard Program and Com
bined Photoplay Producers
Make S9,OOO,OOO Contract
BY the PHoToPLAY EDITOR

A contract covering a period of five
years has been closed between the
Standard Program and the Combined
Photoplay Producers, Inc. 1t calls for
the production, distribution and market
ing of a minimum of S9,S6O,O0O worth OF
motion picture films, and will assure the
Standard people of positive control and
permanence of their film supply
The contracting parties have made pro-
visions to increase the amount of film
required as the conditions may warrant
but the contract reflects the confidence
of those concerned in that 1t guarantees
the payment of at least S1,S72,OO0 annually
Among those who appear most promi-
nently in Standard affairs at present
writing are Albert and II. NJ. Warner
who were among the first in the feature
field. Others are Al Lichtman, late of
the Famous Players; l.. c. b. Erb and
II. NJ. GoetZ, who were leaders In the
United Motion Picture Producers Inc; l..
S. Stern, G. b. Hamilton, Aubrey and
Harry Mittenthal. Of Mittenthal Brothers
theatrical firm: L. Onerman, Joseph A.
Golden. Otis b. Thayer, o. Il. Goebel and
Arthur Smallwood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-03
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is Heap of Solace in Be-
ing Able to Depend Upon
a Well-Earned Reputa-
ton.

For months Edgefeld readers
have seen the constant expression
of praise for Doan's kidney pills,
and read about the good work they
have done in this locality. What
other remedy ever produced such
convincing proof of men?
Mrs. J w Dorm, Edgefeld, says:
Il had a constant pain in nv back
which at times was worse in the
morning. had frequent headaches
and dizzy spells. My eyes panied
ne and my sight became blurred.
The kidney secretions were too fire.
quent in passage. Doan's kidney
pills were recommended to me and
after | used two boxes, l got great
relief. I seldom have pain in my
back or other symptoms of kidney
trouble now."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney pills-the same
that Mrs. Dorm had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-03
Prohibition 1915.

The question of prohibition has
been ordered to be submitted to the
people September l4th of this year.
Prohibition was not advocated be-
cause of any fearful sentiment, but
as measure for the good of the
state, for the promotion of its le-
gitimate business, and the strength.
ening of it's manhood. The question
of sentiment is a big one and no
man of ordinary knowledge will
fail to understand that the hope of
parents for their children is more
often shattered by liquor than any
thing else. The tears of mothers and
wives, the heart wounds of those
whose tender nurture for useful llv-
ing is vitiated by practice legal
lied bv our state, hallowed the cause
of prohibition and breathed an eter-
nal curse on alcohol. From that SEN
timent was implanted the doubt of
the moral right of government to
legalize a poison as a beverage. But
of recent years the men of large
affairs have seen the inetfciency of
men who drink. 1t is from business
men that the new stimulus to prohi-
bition comes. The whangdoodle
politician has no ideals or imagina-
tion; but the men of affairs are is.
suing orders against the indulgence
in liquor by employees. Any man
who has even one man in his en-
ploy cannot favor liquor. Farmers
know the effect of liquor on their
help, as we'll az merchants and
bankers. Even in war we now must
have sober men. Prohibition will win
in South Carolina, not because of
"windjamming," as spokesmen for
liquor interests might inelegantly
say, but because there is moral
sentiment and business demand for
the MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-03
Send for This Bulletin.

A Bulletin entitled THE Farm
Kitchen as a Work Shop" has just
been published by the department
of Agriculture. l wish every woman
would write for this free bulletin,
No. 6O7, because it will make each
one of us SEE our kitchen as we
never saw it before, and because our
department wants to have contest
about the best arranged kitchen
some time after Christmas. Let US
read this bulletin and be thinking
and planning.
This bulletin discusses not merely
the proper location of the kitchen
with reference to other parts Of the
house, but gives details as 10 the
best methods OF treating its floors
and walls, and gives well tested
floor plans for the step-saving ar
rangement of the sink, stove, table,
and other kitchen utilities.
The author of the bulletin, In her
introduction, states that small
compact kitchen saves many steps
and much useless labor in the prepa-
ration of food. This, however, is in
homes where the kitchen is merely
a work shop, and no> used also as a
general purpose room where meals
are served and where the family
gathers to eninv the warmth OF the
stove. Even where a large kitchen
is needed for such purposes, how
ever, a logical arrangement of Its
various features with relation to
each other will enable the housewife
TO do her work much more Efficient
ly.
Ask for Farmers Bulletin n. 607,
and address United States Depart,
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
u. G.