davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

realize that the story teller Il himself she
Flying Dutchman, A. he passes from the
relation OF tragedy to the statement Of
the promise Of release, the storm htts,
and Just az all has cleared ltintie re-
enters the room for a mofnent,
He recognizes her ~ the reincarnation
Of hit wife and almost reveals his idoa-
tity m his surprise. Tho men ieave,
however, and with the exception Of one,
do not know him. This sailor. 4 friend
Of Triutie'B. warns him 70 not harm
the .gir!. and half sure that he issthe
Fixing Dutchman leaves him.
Ttlntle re-entera and offers TO 90
aboard the "BataVisa". for Van Der
Decken promises that he can solve All
OF her troubles, t
This brings act one 10 a close. ana act
two follows Immediately In point Of
time Act one II by far the strongest
IN noint OF dramatic action OF the three,
although act two brings the promise
OF RELIEF for the wanderer when prlntie
comes aboard. and his renunciAtion Of
her offer TO accompany him and save
him partly lifts the curse.
Act two takes place nine years later
In Amsterdam. when Trintie IL revealed
In her own home happily married 70 the
schoolmaster. poesessor Of a child, just
as Van Der Decken wished. Ia
After q sounding Of the relief motive
bv the presence OF the sailors who
first saw Van Der Decken IN the
THE Gulls the wanderer enters, in
port Of Amsterdam at last. and ready
to say good-by to Trintie.
Scene OF Act I'll shows Van Der
Decken OF the wharves OF Amsterdam
at sunset, in q symbolic representation
OF death, with the boatman waiting to
take him on bis last journey
Marvelously staged, satisfyiDgly delm-
Gated by the cast, and palnstakingiy
constructed, this production seems nOFe
OF a poem than a play; the pictuftzation
OF q thought rather than the series OF
events in the order which Is demanded
by the drama. 3D. aA
The principals OF the cast, besides
David Warfield and Jane cooper. are
William Boeg. Fritz LeibeF. Harold
Russell. and Marie Bates. .tt.
The onlv matinee OF this production
will be given Saturday. #. r. Y,
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
WARFIELDOPENSI IN
ANOTHERSHOWH HERE
Star Makes Attractive Start in
Production at the BelasOo
Theater.

David BeIasco last night at the
Belasco Theater presented for the hrst
time on any stage a dramatiEation OF
the legend Of the Flying Dutchman,
with David warield In the title role
OF Van Der DeclSen.
The play takes up the thread OF the
story IN the year 1919. after Van Der
Decken has wandered nearly 200 years.
The legend goes that not until woman
has boarded the ship Batavia, Van Der
Deckeh's vessel, and consented to sail
for nine years with the Flying Dutch
man win the curse be lifted, and Van
Der Decken round the Cape and put
into the port in Amsterdam.
Always hunting for the woman VINO
win 70 with him Van Der Decken mas
put into port after port, sailing AT
sunset, but until the story opens ne
has never found the reincarnated
spirit of the woman who would go
with him.
But at last he finds her in a tavern.
'"The Three Gulls" on the wharyes OF
q small seaport in Holland. where Be
!. Iasco has staged the first act of this
I drama.
Van Der Decken is represented as a
mar. Of about forty, quiet. calm, and
philosophical with the terrible real
ization of his fate. doing what kind
1y deeds he can. but ever seeking,
seeking for the woman. His crew, in
the second act on board the worm
eaten Batavia, have not been given
the boon of youth, but are incredibly
old and doddering, almost unable to
remember the commands OF Van Der
Decken, or the reason FOR their con-
stant wandering from port to port.
They are presented in a half light,
carousing in the cabin on the liquor
which they have stolen in furtive trip
ashore. AS the men from the small town
board the ship they disappear into the
hold
The role OF the woman, played by
Jane Cooper, presents a girl Of eight
cen, who wishes to marry a penniless
Rchoolmaster, but who is to be forced
into marriage with an cid and rich
rogue who is as repulsive as her own
father. Nicholas Stats.
Imagine they have sighted in the fog
hanks off the shore, comes Van Der
Decken longing for society.
The young girl. Trintie, has como to
the tavern to meet her schoolmaster
lover. Van Der Decken pays the men
TO sit and drink with him, and tells the
tale Of the Flying Dutchman."
As he reaches the climax and tells
how he murdered one of the crew who
the cape in the face of terrible storm
and wife and ahild, the lights are grad
ually extiuguished by a terrific storm
which has risen suddenly.
The men are frightened. but do not
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Jackson H. ,RalSton
To Run for Congress

Jackson IT. Ralston. Washington at
torney and resident OF Hyattsvilie, has
announced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for. Congress in the
Fifth Maryland district Mr., Ralston
is taking an early start in the cam
paign. by announcing nearly a year
ahead of the elections next November.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.

My Prices Are Lowest, When Quail
ity OF worlpis considered. OF any In the
city. DR.. Vaughan, SOT 7th ct N. w
See Helen Holmes Today In Her
adventures at Virginia Theater.
See ]. Jay Gould's ad in phone book.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes -
Rectifier Of Wills.
w. L. Bass, Munsey Bldg
and 60 Wall st.. N. 7. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
Todqy;S War Summary

TrutoniC forces have gained
further ground IN ~crbin, i'crlin
announced today. Progress was
made east uf Ai-cgrud, IN lin~uin,
where the Au-trinu~ are engaged;
au advance Ma- scored ~ the
ItH,n waite, south ui paiIuhu.
aud farther ca-t NatHoNUt,h, Ia
Pc nud kut-hCNu wCrr captured.
The Bulgarinn~ in the ~trumit-
"a region have taken the offensive
against the French, hut the Hui
giriuu uttnrk along the Who'll"
trout Wa- completely rcpui,cd.
Paris officially declares. II -
,lcuicd that iTcu,h troops have
been rcpui~cd uu the right banh
ui the Nurdar iiNcr,
Capture Of positions along u
front ui approximately 2dO meter
north ur Ic hc~uil IN the ham
pa.nc. takcn bN the French on
SUNDAY. ~ claimed u tudaN'-
German official statement. The
Ir,n,h are declared tu have re-
tnincd only one small trench.
In~t nghr- statement from
Paris conceded that tho Germans
had recovered "a portion ui the
captured trenches iu thu 'cuirr
nT the fortified position at la
tuuttinc unl today CnmmuniUh-
ton state that the struggle ~ thc
center at the position ha- 'ou-
tiuucI with nuCtuHting ~uruC~-.
The original advance wa~ along "A
200 NHrd front. according to the
French claim.
northeast at NH~-igc-, al-u in the
Champagne district, - claimed b,
the French Whr uth'',
iu the RtGH-DN in-k campaign
Iicid MARSHAL Nun lliudrnhurg'
forces are again making progress,
rc,ru--ing the illuuk~t district
Nirtuiic, Tor Prince Icupuld~
army IA the IiarannNi'hi region
nud Gnr those uf General ,uu lin
-ngcn near koIki and CSartorN-h
on the southern end at the line
are reported.
\ Brush news agency dis
pntch from Madrid brings u "a
purt that Prince Nuu BuvloW, Tot
mrr German chancellor viii soon
submit tu President Wilson aud
Ming Alfonso of spain an outline
at the conditions upon which Ger
many might be- di~pu-cd tu dis
,u-~ peace terms Prince Campo
Tcalc. an Italian uuhl'mHn,
moth,r-in-taM of Prince Nnn
BuciuW. II given a. authority tor
the report, said 60 have Originated
In Rome. which l. moi rprrohu-
rated from uu, other source.
Ncrurding "a Paris Hd,io"s I,u,-
-ia has completed her prcpa'ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
Bulgarians Within Few Miles
of Junction With Their Aus
tro-German Allies, While
French Join Serbians.
ALLIES NOT YET ABLE
TO ASSUME OFFENSIVE
When Teutons Form Junction
With Bulgarians Real Sit
uation Of Serbian Defenders
Will Develop Quickly.

London. OCT 20 Gl.l. e. mI The
race fur the road 600 'un.tauuuopI'
has reached am r,yItIua Htul' Iae
'BuIEttuus ar, within a few mli,s 't
furmiua junction with their Aut'rp-
IGcrmlu llucs while the French in
smHI force already nave joined tho
Scrpiuus
The French are not yet 300 -ulnricnt
numH,rs tu assume au offensive in
Macodlua. but thc sapIdity of the
IBulgatiau advance Iu that rv-IUu al-
ready has diminished. Atoms the old
bulgarian frontier from point
Inorthca4t ot Nrluya Jo the i,uWuulau
Deordcr. the Scr5iUns are yi,.uns little
d round
Actual Junction between the But
har.ans ana their auics. which may
D., matter ot only few houIr viii
boon show whether the Soroians are
able Go hold their mountain position
uuu the entente alilc- nrins up strong
forces.
luB Is stu nnmm,tug away nt the
Austrian front which iH shaken boat
uuurokou
Eu.ss. Do. h, .uYuora defense "i
.Ilw and u.u-h and hor continued
onuusIr, Dob Dul..Ia lr kt,uiu- huf
,e,rHu,ut. uu-UN euztryd uuus 'no
whole .uH,.ru u'ut lu the w's'
.th,r, Is cNIu,uD, thut the ,ufrut" W-
lies urr aea,u prapar.na f"r 1H otirn-
.biyc which may prevent the Germans
Continued on Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
MORGAN ADMITTED
HE'O BEEN USED
AS OO0RMAT
Charles S. Mellen Tells How
He Held on asVice President
of New Haven When En-
emiss Sought His Scalp.
tBy Evening Herald Leased wirel

Nc" fork oct -d--ErideAce prc
scented bS ne gov rament today az ih"I
.r'u OF me l'lth N'W ioi"' NtN
ii'''n ""' va. 'i"iu '"'l' 'a"
pls q" r'"'' Wy st'pS N'',e'u nav
.-''h ~ ,'' 'N'N '"''h :" I''-
'''' NV ''.il, 'ul P'
,n~ v,'I my u.h,I '''n.' 'h,n
~" i'"Nv'.' ~ %
,'n "n 'pp'I,"',''S g" INV '.'N
mo-" ne +'''u h'''a'l iI'H
w. " " ''
".,u "' '"'' -
'u
->'" ~ '"
Wv 80 ~.
y,
n'''h 81" ,' W.. W.
''' ''' ''' ,' ''.' l' ''''
.., N7 ''' ' -" ..'
"'''. .""" ="
' -.
'"" '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
CRAVE CHARGES Of GRATING
IN ARMY AVIATION SCHOOL

while he bosan lying about Angus,
10. 1918.
D. was shown also that captain
Cowau. as cummnndant OF the army
aviation school d. North island. near
san Diego. rccouincn ied - Lioutcu-
ant Colonel samuel Reber. In charge
of the aviation corps that Leu'rr,ht
W L. Pattersun of the seventh intan-
trp ho siNcu an ariEtor's pay cgp
nin Cnwan said he knew Lieutenant
Patterson could not ny. but that ne
belle, ia thc Older o.htcfs should be
advanced and pat in charge Of flying
Captain Cowan further fNplrtnct
his action bg stating tha. at the time
there were mo- machines al the school
Hc said Patterson now has been isy-
inr "a rut monte, Previously he
made lights as "A passenger.
Iacutcuauf Walker r, 1allferro.
dr,Vrtd rocc1tv Ia hlght OF san
DIEGO approved the selection of
Iloltcn1nt Patterson Tor such ac-
yanrod nGy Captsin cowan said
Examination of the witness regard
lns repors printed a year ago m army
lnri i.Ny 'oura,ls chat ae made a
Hlrht rom land tp the cruiser san
uIren ON ar ufhf .nl visit. showed tia-
Captain CoWan kne~ OF the reports
| hut diI not correct hon. Hc said
! his weekly icpcris sh0Ned thHt
Francis Wudmsu CIVILIAN aviator,
was the pilct on the Visit and that he
| was uhstengcr A icttcr concerning
tho Hrh. was iaucduccd. IN which
captain CoWan informed Lieutenant
| Colonel Rcher Of the visit without
mentioning that Wildmen was the
nitat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
STRIKE LEADER SENT
TO JAIL FOR 80 DAYS

Cleveland ohio oct &c John
Luthringcr national organizer for the
International order Of Machinists and
leader of striking machinists here.
was sentenced TO serve thirty DAYS in
the workhouse by Municipal Judge
Daniel Cu today Luthriueer was
convicted ut assault and battery ON u.
+ Sigler an omployc of the Warner
and Swaley COMPANY where a ma
vhinists strike is In progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

tiuns iur The dispatch at strong
forces tu hcip serbia.
Turkish troops viii meet any
Cnurt lu--ia may make To- land
an army uu the Iild,k -Ca coast ot
Bulgaria. 10 l. repaired from NH
vn-. aud tiicN nitcadN are hring
concentrated. Germans viii have
charge ct the defense. another
report -nN-.
Ihc Athens report dC larc~ Il
D. feared that the Iiulgnrian~
,ptld not hr counted upon 60 re-
-i-t the i;u>~iau-.
bucharest account ui the
crossing ui the Danube bS the
Nu~triAu- iu tl, NiciuitN Oi Oro-
1u,a, near thr RumnniHn iron
tier. mentions the presence ot a
Russian battery With The serbian
force and at Russian steamer
uu tllr Danube, which il c,larcd
iu have bomhard,d orIuNh.
TcutuniC truuu~ are making
mprc rapid progress IN no'ih-
western serbia. according Ca the
latest Austrian official state
mcnt Austrian ,asHlrN b. de
cisrcd 90 have cutcrod NdlicNN
which Iic- about - mile south
at tie save river ami 60 milc-
southwest ui belgrade.
IA, latest announcement tc-
sarding paitiI ipntion ~ Ihit'~h
mud forro- iu the balkan UHm-
,,utpu l- contained tu ~aiOuikt
Dispatch stating that u lHiti-h
brigade viil leave Nalonihi today
Tor point turt, milc- 90 thc Eurth
tn prepare tor operations m CON
junction with the lrrnyh,
Thr situation ln thu nnrda-
uclIc- apparently - I'M hhnp"d.
The current uunuun. cmrnt hA til"
Turkish war office records outs
Isolated artillery exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
sITUAT1oN IMPROVED ON
THE WESTERN COAST

Ia Par. Lower California. Oct 81.
(Bv Radio 20 san Diego. Cal. oci
2G) Troops sent in pursuit OF a band
OF Mayo Indians thought Ia have
contemplated raids upon the plant -
the United States sugar company AZ
Los Mochis. Sonora. returned to that
town today and reported that the In
dians had retired across the FuTrie
river and were proceeding ncrthward
The situation at La Paz rema.us
quiet
An Mexican troops patrolling' the
Guatemala border have been With
drawn and an Is quiet In tina. Vicin-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
Ni,,,ion Norkcr. Occup, session.

Ncw Haven. Conn. Dct 26 An
business of the National Council ui
CONGREGATIONAL Churches gnN, way toe
dlv tu the one hundred and sixteenth
annual meeting ot the American
board cot commissioners ior forcign
mission. Tho only gsthoTIur not
given over 10 rrpurts from and adj
drcssrs by missionaries was that at
noon. which was addressed 1y Rev
Dr Washington GLADDEN. uf Colum-
bus. tI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

dispat o. u ~, M1drl ani has not
been zorro GRATED nom any other
ourec The disp1.yh sives us author
Uy Prince Campcrealc, au Italian no.
al,mal. Who is a brothor-'n-lpw ct
Prince Won Hualow Tho report was
nrs. published in Madrid. the CORES
pondcnt sayt. In the form of a mos
sIRc from Rome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

this morning with bullet hole
thrOugh the shoulder of his coat and
the heel of one shoe shot OF
Several weeks ago he was attacked
by bandits near san Beni.o ana q
hole was shot through his hat Rob-
ertson said that late yesterday after
noon he was near san Pedro ranch,
tCOntlnaei on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

Brownsville. Texas. oct. 2G.-Sam
Robertson. president OF the san BEN
ito and Rio Gmnde Valley railroad,
fought twice with Mexican bandits
eighteen miles eas. OF san Bcaito
yesterday afternoon. the nrst time
alone and the second time with the
assistance of q lf-year-old Mexican
boy Robertson reached san heni.o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

Luudu1. oct 20, tltH3 D.. u. \
report reached h.rc to-day ihl Prince
won BuoloW. former German chau''l-
Tor vtu shortly submit tp president
Wilson aud KING Alfonso uf spain ap
outline uf jhp conditions .g which
Gcrmrng migl. oe disposed Coo dlacuss
terms 90 peace.
The report is contained u a Reuter-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
Texas Railroad President
Gives Battle Single Handed
to Band of Border Bandits

Sam Robinson Defends His Automobile Against Raid by
Armed Men and Later Aided by 14year-od Mexican Boy
Attempts Capture Of Leader Heel of His Shoe Shot OFF,
Members of Train Wrecking Party Being Rounded Up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
London Hears Won Buelow
Will Submit to President
Germany's Terms of Peace

Reuter- Dispatch From Madri Asserts Brohern-aw Of
Former German Chancellor Is Authority for Statement
That Conditions on Which Peace Terms Might Be Dis
cussed Will Be Presented to Wilson and King Alfonso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
| INVESTIG IGATlON Of
PITTSBURGH FIRE
j n D { R WAY
City and County Authorities
Undertake to Find Who Is
to Blame for Cremation of
Twelve Girls.
NJ EvenInE IIerald I.eA.ea Wirel

Pittsburgh. Pa. p.t 26.-Pros-
ocution OF he officers OF the
t'nlca Paper lloN company.
through the dcstructisu ni whose
factory by hre yesterday. twelve
girl employees aad man loo,
their lives wng announced to-day
hy Coroner s. c. Jameson. Tho
coroner charged each ~ fo,lo.Ntnl
with negligence and himself set
out TO serve the warrants
u T. Wetskonf Hclrs g.
schaifcr. ". G Klmban. oiiic.aiF
of the box compony. and "a. -.
woods. manager OF James Brown
estate. owner pi thc buildlrs rnu
accused were expected 20 give
bond foi their appearance n
court sometime 'omorroW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

Pittsburgh. Pa. oct 6.-investiga-
.lous started by city aud county oni-
cials i1'o the box factory hro ycsicr-
day thrt tc,k the lives of twelve rirl
employees and one man, and caused
serious niuriCs tu eight other per
sons. were resumed today
a. he hospital % was stated that
the death 1f Gertrude Nicdt on' NJ
the girls WAC jumped from the third
story TO the sidewalk in yesterday
nrc WAS hourly cNtr.t"di George a.
Woods, Who alec Jr.gpca. WIS tn-
other vic.im saiG to 30 in "a critical
condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

Washington. oct. 2s.--Early recog-
milton by many of the European pow
ors OF the carranza government In
Mexico, Il was believed here today
was now assured A. the result OF OPP
:imistic reports concerning the situa-
lion In the suuthern republic.
Oiiicial reports 10 the state depart
mont. made public by Secretary fans-
ing. showed marked Improvement In
conditions throughout Mexico. II was
said there had been Improvement n
both train and telegraphic service;
that q, more peaceful feeling was pre-
ralent that friendliness for foreign
ers was more evident and tina. rains
ana favorable weather ~ some sec
tions have made prospects for cer-
tain crops brighter.
Tho situation was outlined by Sec
ro.sry Lansing to the Russian am
bassudor who sought Information,
with view. Il is hought. to poSsIh59
recognition by his government Sim
liar Inquiries had previously hccn
made by the British and French am
bassadOr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
New Government of Mexico
Receives Formal Nctifica-
tion at Torreon Today Of
Action at Vienna.
WASHINGTON THINKS
OUTLOOK PROMISING
Reports Indicate People Rap
idly Falling Into Line With
Carranza Plans and Ex-
pressing Intent to Be Good.

by Evening Herald Leased WIRE
Torreon. Mex, oct 20. CNia
Laredo. Texas. oct 2G.--Austrla-
Hungary was tho first European
nation 20 recognize the govern
ment of General Venusilano Car
rama. Notification OF this recog-
milton was received today in a
note TO the American charge
danairos In Mexico City. Gem
eral Carranza continued his con
ferencos today with his military
advisers and others arranging
details OF government In this part
OF the country. He probably
win remain here for another .wo
or three days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-25
Natural Minerals Needed.

Which is better for the teeth, diges-
ton and general blood nourishment, fer.
mented bread, or boiled cereals and -four
paste3 G. q.
Neither This is very difficult ques.
ton to answer. Assuming first that
the materials were all Of equal quality
aud eaten with discretion there would
be no great difference. On the other
hand If your products are made from
robbed or densturcd food, that is. from
cereal products whose natural mineral
salts have been carefully removed by the
manufacturer, an appreciable amount Of
nourishment Is lost. We are not sure
of the meaning Of your phrase flour
pastes.' II by this YOU mean distinct,
sticky, unctuous mass, we venture 10
say that the nourishing properties would
b. in favor Of bread or boiled cereals.
II YOU refer, however, % the pastry.
sometimes known ~ pastes, we 10 not
believe there l. any appreciable differ
encc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-25
chean Imitation Vanilla.

What is commercial vanilla supposed
TO contain? We bought so-called "Arti-
fetal Extract, Vanilla labeled 'Vanillin
.76 per cent, Coumarin .l95 per cent,
Alcohol 1875 per cent, Syrup 1915 per
cent, caramel 1875 per cent, water 1888
per cent Please tell me what you
think of this. NJ. j. ).
Vanilla extract should contain the eX-
tractive butter from the vanilla bean.
This is usually accomplished by allow
ing the finely chopped bean to stand in
a weak alcoholic solution for a sufficient
length of time. To the clear extract is
sometimes added small quantity of
sugar, or even glycerine. There is no
artificial coloring matter or flavor add
ed.
We do not think highly of the formula
YOU submit, inasmuch AS it is an imita-
ton of compound vanilla. II is not true
vanilla. in any sense, but is a cheap
makeshift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-25
Natural Color.

Is the bright red color so noticeable in
ready prepared tomato soup natural! !
have tried making my own cream of to-
mato soup and have also bought il in
ten-cent cans. Have you ever analysed
the canned soups, and, II so, what do
they eontsinf Mrs. 7. McC.
We know Of no prepared or canned 10
mato that is artihcially colored. The
bright red color is due 20 perfected proc
esses in manufacture. For one thing. the
soup Is cooked under reduced stmos-
pherie pressure at a lower temperature
than Il possible in the ordinary kitchen.
This has = direct bearing upon the color
Of the finished product Canned soups
are free from all faint Of chemical pre-
scryatiyes or artificial colors. They usu-
ally consist If suitable stock favored
with the various vegetables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-25
List Drugs Permitted Under the Food and Drugs Ac
inc Further Investigation Not Permitted by the Westfd Standard

or to render foods more attractive
in appearance Candies, CONNECTION
cry, dessert preparations. food col
ors, extracts, egg powders, pie fill
ers. ice cream dressing and the like
are frequently colored with them.
Lemon Grass Oil.
A substitute for pure lemon oil.
SalicyIic Acid.
Al rheumatism cure" used for the
preservation of fruit products such
as jams, jellies and lime juice.
Sodium suIphte.
A photographer salt Found fire.
quently in Hamburger Steak, sau-
sage and chopped meats. II pre-.
vents the blood from oxidizing and
thereby becoming dark colored. In
other words. gives false impres,
sion of the freshness of the meat.
SuIphurous Acid.
An antiseptic used as a preserva'
tive: also as a bleacher of vegeta'
BILE products.
Sulphur Dioxid.
The poisonous gas given of by
the burning sulphur fumes. Used
to bleach apples, apricots Sultana
raisins. molasses, etc. 1t unites with
water to form sulphurous acid.
Synthetic Ethers.
These consist in general OF the
combination OF half a dozen differ.
ent others. Their use is entirely
unnecessary. since true fruit fiavors
strawberry, raspberry, peach, etc.
--can readily be obtained today.
VaniIliu.
One of the several fiavoring agents
present in the vanilla beans. IL is
now largely obtained by treating
eugenol Of Glove oil with alkaline
potassium permanganate and is
used in the manufacture of cheap
vanilla favoring substitutes.
counarin.
The active principle OF the tonka
bean. IL may be synthetically pre-
pared from Coal Tar Derivatives.
Used as an adulterant Of vanilla
extract and I'm the preparation Of
vanilla flavor substitute.
Ito be continuedl