davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

titoxin to the n who is most in need
of it."
He went away. At home, his own
boy was in the critical stage of the
disease. Gossip had it that he was
dying. Hardly had he entered his
door before the telephones got busy.
Mrs. Soutar heard that Frank Hicks
was to receive the drug.
She left the nurse at her sons bed
side and hurried with her daughter to
the doctors house. The two women
entered without ceremony and found
Robert Hicks at his sons bedside.
The boy was delirious. Upon a table
beside him stood a little phial contain
ing some clear, water-like fluid. The
doctor had a h%ypodermic syringe in
his hand. Mrs. Soutar grasped him
by the wrist.
Tell him, Louise!" she gasped.
Tell him!"
IF you dare-if you dare, Robert"
sobbed Louise, "our engagement is
broken
That makes no difference" an
swered the doctor g%ravely. This boy
is more in need of it than the other.
That is all l can see"
He dipped the ~hypodermic into his
phial, and the mother, darling for
ward, knocked both phial and hypo-
dermic from the table, sending them
rolling into a corner. The phial
cracked and emptied its contents upon
the floor.
AT least. if you won't save my son
your own shall die" cried Mrs. Sou.
tar in fury. Come Louise!"
The two women swept out of the
room, out of the house, and home, to
find that Leonard was better.
By nightfall he was out of danger
At the same hour Frank Hicks lay
dead in his fathers house.
There was nc other doctor in the
village. Doctor Hicks continued u
attend the Soutar boy until he was
convalescent. Then he ceased t
come. He sent his bill in the regular
way, but he was never seen at thu
Soutar home again. The gossips said
however, thai there had been a pain
full scene before he left for the las
time. and that Hicks had refused tn,
women's pitiful plea for forgiveness
He could forgive the loss of his SO
better han that of his case" sal
the villagers.
For two years Hicks and the won
en- only bowed when they passed
Then Mrs, Soutar fell i'll of the incuI
able disease that was to result in he
death. Hicks again became a col
slant visitor at the home. but strict
in his professional capacity. The Sol
tars were the last OF the old familie
OF the town. their lives were excee'
ingIy lonely and exceedingly quiet. A
their old associates were dead. excel
the doctor. who had come TO the plaS
in youth. thirty e before. and eve
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

don't know" said the barber. careless
ly. "All boards look alike to me"
"Wunst l went into a barber shop to
git shaved" resumed the farmer, land
after the barber was done and I was
payin' him. he remarked. Say, old
man. If all boards was like yourn I'd
give up the barber business | see
to him, | SEE. Well. you haven't got
anything on me. old man. If all bar
bers Vas like you I'D let my beard
grow"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
Grape Pie.

Remove the skins of the grapes,
put the pulp in a stewpan and bring
1t to the boiling point; let it simmer
for five minutes; force it through a
strainer to remove the seeds and add
the skins to the pulp. There should
be one and one-half cupfuls. Mix two
cupfuls of sugar, a few grains of salt
and two tablespoonfuls of -four
When blended thoroughly add two
eggs well beaten and n tablespoon
full of melted butter. Put between
crusts and bake.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
Frosted Peaches.

Select firm. good peaches. Rub care
fully to remove fuzz. Beat the whites
of six eggs, with a scant cupful of
water. Dip the peaches in this. then
roll in powdered sugar, lay on paper
in sun to dry. Repeat until there is
thick coating of the sugar around the
peach. If entirely covered, these will
keep for a long time. and this is a
fayorite English method of preparing
peaches.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
k

Wipe 100 walnuts, prick with a large
needle and put them in a jar, sprin.
king as you lay them in with the fol-
lowing spices, mixed: Gloves. all.
spice, nutmeg, whole pepper and
sliced ginger. of each an ounce; one
half pint mustard seed, four cloves OF
garlic and a stick of horse radish.
Then add two tablespoonfuls of salt
and sufficient boiling vinegar to cover
the whole. Cover the jar and tie
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

The juice and grated rind of one
lemon, n cupful of sugar, the yolks
of two eggs, three w~ell-rounded table.
spoonfuls of -four, one pint of milk.
Mix the flour and part of the milk to
a smooth paste, add the lemon. sugar,
yolks of eggs well beaten and rest OF
milk. Line baking dish with rich
pastry rolled about one-quarter inch
thick. Bake in good v e Bea. whites
to a stiff froth, add two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, spread over the top return
to oven to brown. Serve cold.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

In the ve3tibule the wife was met
by a kind-hearted steward. who. after
giving her a hearty welcome and a
hymn book, conducted her to a COM
Portable seat. At the close of the serv-
ices the same kind-hearted steward
rave her a hearty shake of the hand.
adding how pleased he would be to
e her at the services each Sunday.
Then, whispering. he said: But let
me tell you, we don't get a duffer like
this in the pulpit every Sunday
New York Journal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
Mint Leaves in Plum jelly.

This year when you are making
plum Jelly. try this plan:
Get some fresh mint. and while the
jelly is cooking, add some of the mint
leaves to 1t. Pour the jelly into the
glasses SO that q few leaves are in
each. The mint gives a flavor and
point to-the jelly that makes it espe
ciaiiy delicious with lamb OF
other meat
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
Bed Table for Invalid

II a bed-table is not available for the
invalid, the leaf of the sewing ma
chine will make a good substitute. or
a sewing table. two legs resting upon
the fioor. the other two turned under.
A few books placed upon the bed will
prop up the other end of the table and
prevent It from pressing upon the pa.
tient.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
wouId Retaliate.

II was in a country BARRIERS shop.
ana a farmer with a weeks growth OF
a,ubby beard had seated himself In a
chair to have his whiskers cropped.
Guess you'll have a time gitun them
az" no remarked. as the barber be-
gan rubbing on the lether. "Oh,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
distinctly Northern Bird.

The worlds migrating champion.
according to Prof. Cooke, is the arc
has been discovered or a bird can find
anything stable on which to build It's
nest. A nest of this bird has been
found within seven and one-half de-
grees of the North pole, and it ION.
tanned a downy chick surrounded by
a wall of new snow that had been
scooped out of the nest by n OF the
parent birds.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

A local preacher who was in the
habit OF taking his wife with him to
his preaching appointments. said ON
arrival at the chapel MY dear. you
go in there; you will be ali right. 1
must go round to the vestry."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
R.re sneeImen.

Once there was q small boy who be.
lieyed that a picnic dinner was fully
as appetizing when served on a neatly
laid and artisticaliy decorated table
as when spread on an apt'hill.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

A woman loves her home and her
Homework. but her favorite occupa.
ton is that of plying lerself.-Tope
ka Daily Capital.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

Then, according to Motley, every
statue was hurled from its niche, every
picture torn from the wall, every o
derfully painted window shivered to
atoms, every ancient monument shat
tered, every sculptural decoration,
however innocent in appearance.
hurled to the ground"
Nearly three hundred years were re.
quired for the building of this great
monument. Within it there have been
on view a number of beautiful pic
lures, of which the most famous Is
Rubens' Descent From the Cross"
"The Elevation of the Cross and The
Assumption also by Rubens, were
hanging there last month. The cathe-
dral also contains the tombstone OF
Christopher Plantin, who was com
PEELED nine times to ransom his pint
ing establishment, that is still intact
in the Plantin museum, in the south
western quarter of old Antwerp. The
| stained glass of Notre Dame is com
paratively modern, owing to the out
RACES of the Iconoclasts. It's tower,
| rising to a height of more than four
hundred feet, is a prominent feature
for miles in a fiat country. In the
Place Verte, before the cathedral.
there is a bronze statue of Rubens.
The organ of the cathedral is the
largest in all belgium.
So many are the interesting old
buildings of Antwerp and the number
of treasures contained in them that
the barest outline of them can be
given here. Besides the cathedral and
the Musee Plantin there are the Hotel
de Vile, the Royal museum and the
churches of st. Paul, st. Jacques, st,
Andrew and st. Augustine, erected In
the fifteenth, sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries. The Royal museum
while modern in structure, has been
the home of so many art treasures
that it has become one of the best
known buildings in the world. The
collection of old masters numbers
more than eight hundred priceless
paintings, of which the most notewor-
thy are the works by Rubens, Titan
Van Dyck, Van Eyck. Matsys, De Vos.
Frans Halls, Van der Weyden and
Hans Holbein.
Ancient Hotel de Vile.
The Hotel de Vile, built toward the
end of the sixteenth century by Cor
nelius de Vriendt, was destroyed in
part by the Spaniards during the
Spanish Fury of 1856, when more thar
six thousand citizens were put to the
sword, and the Antwerp burghers
were hanged by dozens in various
parts of the town. The building wa:
restored in 1881. and since then hs'
been unframed. In it are the burgo
masters room, with its beautiful!
carved chimney piece and various val
liable paintings that depict the his
toric events of the city.
On the Grand place, where the He
!, tel de Vile is located, are also tn
homes of those forerunners of the Ia
Dor unions, the trade guilds. Thes
| organizations built their permanen
/ offices, If they were to be called suct
/ in the sixteenth and seventeenth Ger
t turtles. The various guilds represent
: ed on the square ara the coopers, arcl
3 ers, clothiers and carpenters. On tn
same square there is the birthplace Q
Van Dyck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
aAndrocles' and the Lion"

4. Much has been written about the new
art of stage decoration of which Gran
willie Barker Is a leading exponent. HIS
productions in England have placed
him at the head of the producing man
.asefs of that country and his roper
tofre season in New York last spring
created no little interest in the new
art movement. Nothing OF this had
hitherto been seen on the American
dramatic stage and consequently the
productions Of Bernard Shaw's An
drocles and. the Lion" and Anatole
France's The Man Who Married
Dumb Wife" at the Belasco next week
will be, awaited with interest because
of Mr. Bankers staging, as well as
because of the plays themselves.
Shaw's play has been printed, out lIs
production at the Belasco next week
marks Fits first performance outside
New York and London. That y con.
tains all the popular insredients tn mar
interest that Is being shown IN us
production here Anatole Frances
comedy, The Man Who Married
Dumb Wife. ps:svhic - given In con
junction with SMr: Ehaw's play. is a
delicious bit sof fooling done in highly
artistic fashion. :
The company which will be seen mere
has been specially rehearsed ana
selected by Granville Barker with
Bernard Shaw's approval. Mary Forbes,
o. P. Heggie, Edward Sillward. the
original London lion. Fred Eric and
Henry Herbert head the cast. which
numbers over thirty speaking parts IN
addition to a largo band OF super
hume rarieS. -. s...'-.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Cosmos.

An entirely new program Of vaude-
Vile entertainment will be presented
At the Cosmos Theater the last half OF
the week. beginning with the matinees
tomorrow, headed by THE Five Vet
eran Boys in Blue" who have been
giving their civil war "reminiscences in
song, story and fundamentally the first
part of the week. The old soldiers are
all civil war veterans and each has his
own speciality. one being a dancer. an
other an expert with the tamhourine.
another with bones and mouth organ
and still another a drummer of note,
who also sounds taps" at the impress
sive patriotic climax Of their act.
Among the new features will be La
Rue and Gresham in a bright and
amusing farce entitled "In Wrong;
Harry Burnett with the latest novel
ties from the New York cabarets; Max
York's trained dogs in a novel exhibi-
ton introducing two canine comedians;
Barrett and Earl, . dainty pair of
singers and dancers, whose act Is en-
hvened with discreet comedy. and an
other act to be announced in the pro-
gram. The added attractions include
the Hearst-Selig news pictures. with
war views of Europe. and other photo
play features which are changed daily.
Sundays concerts from 3 to 1880
PM. continuously. will present q spe-
cial program including repertoire Of
concert numbers by an enlarged or
chestra. some new specialties, photo
play features and other entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
aAn American Citizen"

The Poll Players will be seen next
week in Nat Goodwin's comedy sue
cess, IAN American Citizen" in which
he appeared as co-star with the beau
tiful Maxine Elliott for several seasons.
The play, which is by Madeleine Lu-
cette Ryley, is delightfully."- refreshing
in its comedy, while the romance is
appealing The hero Is Beresford CRU
ger, a young American lawyer, whose
partner, Brown, absconds with the
FIRMS funds, and Cruger, In order 70
make good the losses of his clients
decides to accept the terms of an &c
centric uncles will. which leaves
fortune to Cruger provided he becomes
an English citizen and nlarries an Eng
lish girl. When Cruger goes to Eng
land to find the girl. he discovers that
she, Beatrice Carew. has also been le1t
a legacy provided she marrfes Cruger
For the sake of both their fortunes a
marriage of convenience is arranged
and the, two separate Immediately after
the ceremony Fate has ordained that
the two shall meet again, however. and
with the second meeting develops
genuine love story. A. II. Van Buren,
will have the role created by Mr.. Good
win, and Florence Rittenhouse that
played in the original production by
Maxine Elliott. r., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
][NRl8
"Ny Lady's Garter"

- my Ladys Garter" which will be
the attraction for the second week OF
the season. at the New National The
a&sr. starting next Monday night IL
one Of the new comedy drama offerings
suf the carly ssason. which. after lin
ltsd number of performances out OF
New York. will be taken into tnas Guy
for an, extended engagement
|, me play 10 . dramattzation BY Lee
Morrison Of the famous prise-wtnninG
novel Of the same name written by the
late jacques Futrelle. one OF the v1c-
tins of the Titanic disaster. go
~; Fha cast is made up of we'll known
New York players. including Robert
.Demster, Paul Eyerton, Wallace Wore-
lev. Cecil Owen, Albert Sackett, Louis
4Kimball, Miss Minna .Gombell. MISS
elsie Glynn and Miss Louise MacAih-
to0h. ~rs- { -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Arcade Auditorium.

Tho Arcade Dancing Auditorium viii
open Saturday with a skating carni-
val In the afternoon and dancing In
the evening. The Royal Artillery Band
OF forty pieces and an orchestra OF
twelve pieces will furnish the music
The skating will begin nj s.ao o,clocr
IN the afternoon, and at night wh;ch
VIII be farewell to the q. A. r.. there
VIII ns an exhibition Of fancy dancina
~ children and masters from Atlanta
Caty: An innovation will be band CON
Els. sunday at 3 and pm. Friday
night. '~Av~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Singer" win appear with . now roper
toire Of character aongs and instru-
mental aoloA. Other acts win BE- Ed
wilma Barry. supported by William
Richards and company, in 'The Home
Breaker; Margaret Bruan and COM
pany in the musical satire. Tho Mar
ried Ladies' Club; Charles Lovenberg'a
Six American Dancers. the Peere In
perilous feats, the pipe organ recatals
and the Pathe news pictorial
will be given, the program including
Victor Morley and company. Charles
Grapewin and company and other pic
torial and musical numbArA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
San Carlo 0pera Company.

Managing Director Fortune Gallo Of
the San Carlo Grand Opera Company.
who was in the city this week to con-
Ter with Manager Tayler of the Be-
iasco Theater. has announced change
In the repertoire for the opera week.
Wednesday night tho double bill,
Cava!leria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci''
viii be the offering. and Thursday
hight Lucia Di Lammermoor" will be
sung. This simply changes about the
operas for Wednesday and Thursday
evenings-the remainder Of the sched-
ule will in no wise be affected. Pa
irons who have already secured seats
TOT Wednesday or Thursday. it is an
nounced. may have them exchanged
at the theater box Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
!. Nesbit and Clifford.

Evelyn Nesbit and Jack Clifford will
be seen at the b. +. Keith Theater next
week in songs and dances. Eor this en-
gagement. her second annual In Wash
inston, Miss Nesbit will present vocal
and tsrtsachorean features given in New
York, including the "Tumblein Love"
duet. Arthur McWattsrs and Grace
Tyson wfll presenr their English COM
posite. "a Revue of Revues'; George
Mckay . and Ottie Ardine will offer
their vivacious hit, "On Broadway" and
Lyons and Yosco. The HARRIET and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
"Gay New Yorkers."

Jake Goldenberg's Cay New York
ers'' company is announced al the at
traction for next week at the Gayety
Theater, with a pieoe in two acts. 1--WE.
Us & Co.." the book of which was
written bytDon Roth, while Harry Won
Hilzer Is responsible for the music.
Danny Murphy and Tom Haverly are
featured in the principal comedy roles
The entertainment promises to keep
the audience in continual laughter
The cast includes Dolly Morrissey,
prima donna; Ed Jerome. Grace Temp
est, Walter Reaves. Alma Fleming and
Billy Morrissey. A chorus of twenty
five girls figures in a number of musi-
cal hits. The costuming is feature.
Three scenes and all the dances were
staged by Frank Wallace Specialties
will be introduced by the Adafr Trio.
Dolly Morrissey, Walter Reaves and
Billy Morrissey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Casino.

A unique spectacular production de-
plotting the sinking of the Lusitania Is
announced as the feature attraction
at the Casino Theater next week. No
motion pictures are used. but q me-
chanical reproduction of the gigantic
liner sailing her course across the sea
and her sinking by a submarine will
be reproduced
The Manon Opera Campony. including
FIVE solo artists. will give favotite Sc
lections from grand operas. Glen
dover and Manion will be seen in a
sketch based on Bret Harte's tales of
western camp life. Christmas on the
Comstock." The WILDER Brothers will
give an exhibition OF comedy aero
battles: Curry and Pope, a man and
woman. who have danced their way
into the favor Of Broadway audiences.
will be seen in the Interpretation of
new steps. and a comedy sketch will be
presented by Freddie Jones and COM
pany.
Friday night win be parcel post
night" Next week . reception will be
held after matinee, at which all pa
irons will be invited to meet per
formers and will be served with cakes
and cocoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
"The Tango Girls"

beginning next Monday with a matinee.
and for one week, the attraction at the
Lyceum Theater will be 1.-THE Tango Girl
organization, largely composed OF well
known performers who have won favor
in this city in the past. and a chorus
which Is claimed to be the most beautiful
ever engaged for travelling company.
: Among the principals are Mark Lea, as
Joe Welch: Earl Kern, Ed Gillespie, Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Leader.

The Leader Theater's program Of pic
ture plays for next week includes:
Monday and Tuesday. Thomas Wise.
the popular comedian. pictured in
Blue Grass" love story written
around race track life: Wednesday,
Lena Rivers" thrilling hve-act
drama; Thursday and Friday. a visual
ization Of the beautiful song story.
Silver Threads Among the Gold" pic
turized in nix acts. featuring Richard
]. Jose, and Saturday, Julius Steger.
who appeared in the original stage
play in New York pictures. In The
Master of the House." story OF q
husband who tires of his old-fashiensd
wife and lives to regret 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

German, veska LoclArt, Mabel Lemonter
and Florence Williams Tho chief ele-
mont Of the program n the burlesque
called 1.-THE New Musician" q potpouri
Of mirth and melody. Many Of the latest
ditties Of the day are included in the
score The added attraction will be
Orneta, who was q sensation on the New
York roof gardenA Tho stage settings.
electrical effects and costumes will b. In
harmony with tho high quality Of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Crandau'l.

The photoplay features booked for
Crandans Theater next week include:
sunday. The Wonderful Adventure"
by Capt. Wilbur Lawton. fve-part
production. with William Farnum in
the principal role; Monday. TUESDAY
and Wednesday. Sin" written and
produced by Herbert Brenon, in which
the French actress. Theda Bara, is the
picture star and William E. Shay, the
dramatic star. appears, and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Robert Warwick
pictured in charming love story en-
titled The Flash Of an Emerald" q
beautifully staged and cleverly direct
ed photoplay in i've parts. Orchestral
music accompanies the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Film Features.
Columbia.

Donald Brian. who helped to mako
The Merry Widow" famous, will make
MS photodramatfc debut on the screen
at the Columbia Theater the first four
Gays OF next week. starting Sunday
AFTERNOON at o'clock, in the Jesse L.
Lasky photoplay of Harold Magrath,s
novel. The Voice in the Fog" in which
ne Is pictured as a young lord. who has
sparned his title and is about to be ar
rested for the theft of his own family
HEIRLOOM. and is confronted with many
unusual and complicated situations.
'ohn Mason and Hazel Dawn will be
pic.ureo Jointly In photoplay of The
Fatal Card" during the last three days
of the week
MI. Mason has the role of the rugged
hocky mountain outlaw. and later the
eastern broker. while Miss Dawn is
pictured In the role of his daughter. for
whose sake he ultimately reforms and
oners MS life for that of her lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Women's $3.50 Sweat
erS Sl.08

All-wool Sweaters. In
heavy weave, with shawl
collar, bone buttons and
pockets; choice of red. navy,
white, gray and tan. Sew
eral styles; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
81 Vanity Cases, 60c

German Silver vanity
Cases, stylish shapes; cop
les Of the high priced de-
sigma; oxidized silver finish.
fitted with coin holder, mir
ror, pun box, puff and card
case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Women's Csc Hose,
loC

women's Fiber Silk Hose.
seamless foot. double-sole.
high-spliced heel and toe.
Isle garter tops Fast black
univ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Boys $3.50 and $500
Suits. SZ.70

Boys Yoke Norfolk Two
pants Suits, Of fancy cassi-
mere and tweed. In plaide,
broken checks, iridescent and
two-tone effects; fall weight;
choice Of several different
models; siyes 6 to Is years.