davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Turks Halt Russian Attacks.

Constantinople via Berlin and Amster-
dam, Nov. 3.-The Turkish war office an
nounced today that Russian attacks on
the Caucasus front had been -repulsed
and that the allies on Gallipoli PENN
sula, supported by a battleship and tor
pedo boat. had unsuccessfully lombard
ed the Darda nelles A hostile vessel, 1t
added. was so badly damaged by the re-
turn fire of the Turkish batteries that
il had to be beached west of Ari Burnu,
owing to a storm.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Geraldine Farrar Next Tuesday.

Geraldine Farrar, soprano from the
Metropolitan Grand Opera will make
her only appearance in Washington this
season at the National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon at 40 under the man
agement Of Mrs. Wilson Greene. She
will be assisted by Reinald werrenrath.
baryItne: Ada Sassoli, harpist. and Rich
ard Epstein at the piano.
Few women have been so showered
with precious gifts as Geraldine Far
rar. Few women have SO stirred the
imagination Of the public Her beauty.
her talent, her Wit have made her
notable figure even In a gen.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
British Off for America.

London, Nov. S.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lauder. Frederick Palmer. the war cor
respondent. Marshall Field Of Chicago
and clifford Carver. OF the American
Embassy were passengers on the Amer
lean liner st. Louis which sailed for
New York today. Every berth on the
vessel was taken. Most Of the passengers
were British subjects.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Kelth's-NaudeyiIIe.

Dorothy Jardon will make her WASH
ington premiere in Keith vaudeville next
week. Featured in her repertoire OF
songs will be Silesue's latest, Love,
Here Is My Heart" The extra added
attraction will be the Russian dancer,
Desiree Lubowska, who will present a
series OF futurist and symbolical figures,
in which all the movements are In an
gular or straight lines after the fashion
OF the Egyptians in the time Of Moses.
Other inclusions will be Francis Dooley
and Corinne Sales. Julia Blanc and COM
pany. in a Southern comedy drama
Crossman's eight musical entertainers:
Milo. the query sensation; Bette Bond
and Jimmie Casson: Delmore and Lee:
the Pathe pictorial and the pipe organ
recItals.
Sunday at the concerts the bill will
present the performers of the current
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
VIRGINIA CHURCH BURNED.
Norfolk Edince in Blaze with Los
of 100000.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 3.-Christ Church
the most magnificent Episcopal ediice in
the South. was Quilted by fire today, with
$4,000 loss. The spire and walls are
still standing. but the interior was swept
and the roof caved in. 1t was reported
that two men were sun running from
the building shortly before the blaze was
discovered. which led to reports that
robbers, seeking gold communion plate,
had set the church on fire.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Loew's Columbia-Param Pic
lures.

At Loews Columbia Theater. starting
on Monday afternoon aud continuing
throughout the week. Geraldine Farrar
will make her debut as a photo-dramatIc
artist. in a filmization of Carmen" pro-
duced by the Jesse T.. Lasky Feature
Play Company. In all the galleries Of
operate portraiture there IL no place
upon which the bright lights OF public
plaudits shines- more brightly than upoa
the Interpretation Of this great Diva's
Carmen.
The cast to support Miss Fsrrar was
carefully selected from the most cap
able artists IN the country. Wallace
Reid plays Don Jose. Pedro de CORDOBA
proved himself to be better bull fighter
than the professional Toreadors, In the
staging Of the bull fight scenes and was
applauded by 1000 people for his splen-
did work. William Elmer. Anita King
Jeanne Macpherson. II. r. Carpenter and
other members OF the Lasky Company
are seen in the roles.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
NationaI-.eThe SONG of soas,."

Natfona1-iaThe Song of songs"
!. When The Song of Songs" opens at
the New National Theater next Mon
day night. Washington will have its
first opportunity to see the most wide
ly discussed play In New York last
3 sson.
The Song of Songs" needs no intro
duction to the Capita. Adapted by
Edward Sheldon. for the American
stage from the famous Sudermann
novel, "Das Hohe Lied" IL became the
theatrical sensation of Gotham where
1t played for six months at the FL
tinge Theater.
Irene Fenwick. who rose to stellar
heights by the portrayal OF the lead
ing role In the New York production,
Thomas A. Wise. Cyril Keightley, and
Hardee Kirkland will be seen in their
original roles.
The entire production will be pre-
scented here exactly as 1t was seen In
New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
H.

great vehemence how they hated the
name of Harold"
There is a touch OF pathos about the
suggestion that Robert Henley has made
to the municipal labor bureau. Henley
Is a college graduate with a wife and
five children depending upon him and
has been unsuccessful in a two years
search for work.
He says there are many Jobs but for
none could he quality to the satisfaction
OF the employer. He believes that there
are hundreds Of other men in New York
who are tramping the streets in the same
way.
He wants the labor bureau to give each
man who has been out OF work more
than six months a blue tag to wear in
his coat lapel. He believes this will at
once create sympathy for the job hunter
and in many cases result In employment.
Thomas L. Mason. editor ana writer.
has two hobbies-golf and the education
OF his four children, As a golf player,
he is an excellent editor. but as a parent
educator he Is unique. Every morning
between the time of Sis and 9:15, in the
big attic Of his home at Glen Ridf,e he
and his four children-two girls and two
boys-hold converse with the classics.
Mr.. Mason has contrived to shake
the aust OUT OIL inc busiest books to
throw ancient truths against an interest
ing screen of modern existence and inject
into academic subjects the living spark
Of everyday life
He believes that there Is certain
prison twang about the word school and
he has overcome that prejudice and in
stilled in the minds of his children the
desire to know about things.
Getting past the barbed-wire entangle-
ments to magazine editors In New York
requires tact, diplomacy and sometimes
brute strength. 1t IL much easier to see
the President. One writer disguised him.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Gayety-"Midnisht M.id%n..r

Gus Hills Midnight Maidens," with
Ross Snow and Pete Curley. come to the
Gsyety next week. The vehicle selected
Is entitled Casey and Dun Visit Pan
ANA" which Is in two acts and four
scenes. Tie music Is exclusively the
property of Gus Hill. Others to be seen
In the support of the two comedians are
Harvey Brooks. Talbot Kenny. Tony
Shane. Ed Bisland. Bob Calvert. jolly
John Larkins. Norma Bell. Rose Kessner,
and Hilda Leroy. Vaudeville numbers OF
a high order are programmed to inter-
sperse the show. and every effort has
been made to produce a wealth OF fun
and music.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Coamos-VaudeyiIle.

The Doree Grand Opera Company. with
an attractive supporting bill of varied
vaudeville. will constitute the new pro-
gram for the last half OF the week at
the Cosmos, beginning with today's NATL
nees. feature Of the new supporting
bill will be the Lester Trio In THE Bath
tub Mystery" while Mile. Pauis, the lit
tie aerialist. Is another number. Lucody
and Costello. formerly of the Bohemian
Trio. will have a comicai musical num-
Der. and Ted and Corinne Breton will
appear In their song comedy. Filings
worth and Ruby will complete the BILL
with the Hearst-Selig pictures and photo
play features.
Next weeks big attraction will be Al
Won Tilzer's Honey Girls troupe: Pearl
Brothers and Burns In their travesty on
rathskeller entertainers: the Three Dixon
Sisters: Horn and Harris; Green and
Platt. and other attractions.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
DEFENSE OF new
HAVEN winner
Court Upholds Lindabury in
Ruling on Witness in
Trial.
HEARING IS SHORTENED
Government Cuts Down Case in Con
spiracy" Trial-May Probe Metro
politan Lines Activities.

New York. Nov. 3.-That the New
Haven conspiracy trial in the United
States District Court might be materially
shortened was indicated today when the
government resumed its examination of
Charles c. Goodrich. Sound steamer
man.
Since the weekend adjournment last
Friday the government attorneys had cut
down Its case to an appreciable extent,
eliminating a great deal OF documentary
evidence. This was In accordance with
the ruling of the court that the govern
ment could not so outside OF the indict
ment.
Goodrich testified at great length today
concerning the Hartford and New York
Transportation Company's dealing with
the New Haven Railway.
The traffic agreement between the two
companies. he said. was entered into in
1901. After that his steamboat company
did not haul to and from any points COM
peting with the New Hayen's rail and
steam lines. In some years the Hartford
line lost and never made more than per
cent. he said.
Will Probe Metropolitan.
Morris X. Dugan. executive secretary
of the New Haven Railway, the next wit
ness. identified many documents. the in
PRODUCTION of which indicated that the
government next intends to go into the
Metropolitan Steamship angle Of the New
Haven's activities.
Dugan's examination in the afternoon
consisted wholly of identifying signatures
attached to documentary evidence. All
OF the documents exhibited tended to
show that the government intends to go
strongly into the Metropolitan Steamboat
activities of the New Haven
Fred Holbrook. vice president OF the
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
At the Theaters Next Week

Grafton jealous In It's glorincation OF
women. Miss Farrar Is wholly American
by ancestry. birth. training. and In
clination.
As an artist. Miss Farrar holds a
unique place. She Is neither the purely
lyric nor heroic type. but falls between
the two. She seems to be a peculiarly
apt expression OF the artistic impulse OF
music drama.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Belascct-May Irwin I'm "33 WASH
ingon Square,

As n result of her recent letter to
President Wilson. asking him to estab-
fish a governmental department OF
laughter. the editorial writers Of the
country have conferred enough titles
on May Irwin to cover not only her
expansive breast. but that of her
double IN the play. 80 Washington
Square"
1t Is in this same comedy that Miss IT.
win will be seen here at the Belasco
Theater next week.
She win come here from her run at
the Park Theater. New York City. with
the original production and the same
cast. Miss Irwin was one of the first
to open in New York last summer. The
play is a dramatization of the novel
by thu author. Leroy Scott. The stage
direction OF the piece was done by
William Collier. a former associate of
Miss 1rwi- with the late Augustin
Daily.
Miss Twins supporting cast in
cludes Frances Gaunt. George Clark.
Aldrich Bowker. Clara BlaDdick. Julia
Ralph. Leouard HOLSTER. Charlotte
Carter. Joseph WOODBURY., Max A. Mey-
er. Henery Hanson. and William Sully.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Poli's-"A Pair of sixe..v

One OF the cleverest farce comedies
which has been seen I'm Washington in
recent years Is "A Pair of Skies" which
enjoys the unique distinction OF having
played two engagements in the course
OF a single season at one of the s. thea
tiers in Washington.
"A Pair OF Skies" will be the offering
OF the Poll Players next week. when A.
Fl. Van Buren, assumes the role created
by Ralph Herr. that OF the pill manu-
fscturer who wins In a game Of poker
with his partner. and thereby secures
the services OF that partner as a valet
for a period OF one year
The story of the play is concerned
chiefly with the developments which
cause both the master and the valet"
to tire OF the arrangement.
There is a pleasing romance inter
woven among the many hilarious comedy
scenes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Pumpkin pie.

Materials. One Quart sliced
pumpkin. one cup brown sugar. one
teaspoon cinnamon, one tablespoon
ginger. two tablespoons butter, one
tablespoon -four, half cup water.
and one tablespoon vinegar.
Way of-prepariug: In making
this pie. do not mash the pumpkin.
but cut the pieces OF cooked pump
kin into thin slices Sift the sugar.
-four, cinnamon, and ginger to-
gether. Line a deep pie-tiu with
rich pie paste and sprinkle IFS bot
tom With a little OF the sugar mix
ture and half fiji II with the sliced
pumpkin. Then cover this thickly
with some OF the sugar mixture and
dot Il with half the butter. cut into
small pieces. Then finish filling
the pie with the sliced pumpkin.
cover with the rest Of the sugar.
mixture. dot with the remaining
butter. pour in the water and vine
gar and place cover OF pie on top.
Bake for an hour and serve cold.
This pie receipt is very old. The
early settlers OF this country did not
always have milk enough to spare
a pint or quart for pie. In fact.
very often they had very little milk
or none at all
Hence, this SLICED" pumpkin pie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
.CHAPERON
FOR COWS
Car Conductors Must
Lead Them to Safety
in Illinois

JOLIET, H., Nov. 26.-Serene old
'Bossy" il coming into her own. In
stead Of being rudely awakened from
day dreams by bumps from unfeel-
ing electric cars on the Chicago, OF
tawa e. Peoria railway, the slogan
OF Safety FIRST" Is to be applied TO
her cowship and In the future she
is to be politely asked by conduc'
tors TO step aside that the cars may
continue on their way.
r. ". Arnold. superintendent OF
the railroad. has come 20 the con
clnsion that the mortality among
the "bossies" along the roadway has
reached abnormal figures. Incisent-
ally he feels that the butchers are
being cheated by his company buy
ing too many dead COWS. Conse
quently this order was issued to con
ductors:
Conductors will order cars stop
ped While they guide cows to safe
". This order must be obeyed.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
NEW WAY TO
HUNT DUCKS
Out in Vermont They
Let Wind Bring
En- Down

RUTLAND. VI, Nov 26-Men
who hunt deer rely on a high power
rifle to bring down their quarry and
sportsmen who 20 in quest OF part.
ridges expect TO MI their game bag
with the aid OF cold lead propelled
by nitro powder, but there Is a
boarder At the St James hotel in
this city who boasts that he needs
no more dangerous weapon than his
hands TO shoot his game, and he
has a fine pair OF mallard ducks as
proof OF this statement
The story Of the possossor ~ tho
beautiful birds Is out OF the ordi
nary, but the fact that the birds.
alive and bearing no marks Of any
injury. are on exhibition az the no
tel. are good proof OF It's reliability
According 10 the duck hunter ne
was walking along CottaEe-st about
10 O'Clock tho other night. when the
storm was raging and was STAR I'D
BY a noise close at hand which
sounded different from The roar O:
the wind. Suddenly there was 2
whirr OF wings and about * large
birds sweeped down onto he side.
walk before him. II was Iock o.
wild ducks. They had become be
wildered by the storm while wing
ing their way southwark and tired
out with beating against the gale.
had dropped to the street in their
fatigue. Although hardly able TO
fly. the mallards auttered about a.
lively rate The pedestrian made
grab and succeeded In catching
two OF the birds. a duck and
handsome drake. which he proudly
bore 20 the hotel and exhibited 10
his friends e.
Some person suggested thai more
of the ducks might be secured and
hunt was organized with the
drake as a decoy. the party betook
Itself through the storm back 10 the
scene Of the capture. but although
the drake quacked his prettiest its
companions had taken themselves
OF and no answering duck notes
came out OF the darkness
n Is not an uncommon thing FOR
ducks and geese 10 be lost In ?
storm. especially when they are in
the vicinity OF electric lights. Tns
mallard Is an uncommon migrant IN
Vermont although a common duck
| I'm the middle west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
Conduct b. PIERCE

and water to make a medium soft
dough
Materials for hlling Two young
spring chickens. two potatoes sliced
thin, one tablespoon -four two table
spoons butter. one teaspoon salt and
two cups boiling water
Way OF preparing Cut the
chicken into their natural divisions.
Place them in saucepan and add
the boiling water and the potatoes.
Parboil until the potatoes are ten
der. Then add the butter and -four
creamed together and the salt. Line
deep baking dish with pie paste.
made OF the hrst set OF materials.
Brush with the white OF an egg.
nh with the chicken mixture and
cover with a layer OF the pie paste.
Make an incision in the center 10
allow the steam 10 escape. Bake
for As minutes Jn a brisk oven and
serve from the dish in which II was
baked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

people OF that climate. Indian corn.
the food OF the American aborigi-
mes, is well adapted TO the health
and economical life of the civilized
Inhabitants OF the nation as well.
Fresh vegetables. grown In the I'M
mediate vicinity. such as cabbage.
spinach. and the like. supply the
mineral essentials for bone and
teeth and healthy blood.
Instead OF having vegetables as
side dishes, as is the custom in the
northern states. they may comprise
the principal Wand for luncheon or
supper if dinner is served at noon.
Properly cooked garden vegetables
taste as delicious as any meat dish.
and IL is both healthtul and eco
nomical 20 serve them frequently.
The southerner often makes his
meal OF cabbage. or cow-peas or
turnip greens, and this ia one south
ern example that might well be
emulated in the north.
Any one course Of the average
meal can be made into a complete
meal IL certain body building ele-
ments are added. These elements
the proteids or albumens-do not
abound in green vegetables, salads.
root vegetables. stalg vegetables.
and fruits. but are readily supplied
by cheese. nuts, eggs, some Of the
cereals. the pulses (peas. beans.
lentils) and flour bread. Therefore.
while the ordinary meal relies for
its proteid chiefly on the meat or
fish. Il can be made to spread IFS
proteid throughout all the courses.
or have all the proteid in one
course by varying the dishes served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Colonial Apple pie.

Materials Apples. egg. pie paste
butter. sugar. cinnamon and cream.
Way OF Preparing Paste and Fill
Ing --Sift one and one-fourth cups
of -four with one teaspoon OF salt
and one of baking powder Place In
a bowl and cut into the mixture
one-half a cup OF cold lard Beat
one egg and add IL. together with
sufficient ice water 10 make a stiff
dough. Chill Divide into two parts
and line q deep pie tin with one
part. allowing the pie paste 10
hang over the edge OF the pan
about an inch. Fill the prepared
pan with thinly sliced apples, heap
ing them up. Cover over with a
covering OF pie paste cut so as 10
just reach the edge OF the pan.
Now fold the edge OF the lower
crust up over the top one and press
firmly together Prick with a fork
and bake In a moderate oven one
hour When cool. cut around the
edge with sharp knife. Remove
the upper crust, mash the apples
fine and season with butter. sugar
and cinnamon Replace the top
crust and serve with sweet cream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Cranberry PuYs.

Materials: One cup OF water
one-half cup OF butter. one level
teaspoon OF salt. one cup OF water.
one cup OF -four, four eggs. one.
half teaspoon OF bsklng Powder. one
pine of cranberry sauce, one-haIt
pint of cream whipped. and a few
candied cranberries
Way OF preparing Place the
water, salt and butter in a sauce.
pan and bring 70 a boil. add the
-four. then stir and work Ave min.
utes. Remove from the fire and
when lukewarm add the unbeaten
eggs one al a time Stand aside
for one hour. When ready 10 bake
add the baking powder Drop the
mixture on a baking sheet. allowing
one tablespoon 10 each pun. Reduce
the heat and bake for 20 minutes
longer. When done remove from
the oven and cool. Cut small por.
ton from the top Of each pun and
fll with cranberry sauce Top with
whipped cream and garnish with
the candied berries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Cranberry Sauce.

Cranberry sauce is made much
more delicious by using exceeding
care in selecting the berries. They
should be carefully picked and none
but good. sound berries used for
making the sauce. Put the berries
thus selected in a kettle and add
iust enough water 10 prevent
scorching. Stir them all the time
while stewing. When they are re-
duced TO the consistency Of a pulp.
add the syrup, previously prepared
and permit it 10 boil for a few
minutes. stirring as before. To pre-
pare the clarified syrup add one
and one-half pounds OF sugar to
pint OF water Add the whipped
whites OF two eggs Boil and strain.
EQUAL weights OF fruit and sugar
are allowed,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Squash pie

Materials. One pint prepared
squash. one cup OF sugar, four eggs.
three tablespoons butter. one table
spoon -four, two tablespoons brandy.
one-fourth teaspoon salt. one tea
spoon cinnamon the grated rind
and Juice OF one orange. and one
pint OF milk
Way of preparing. Beat the
eggs until we'll mixed. then add
the sugar and -four. mixed. and then
the orange Juice and rind. Melt
the butter and add it 10 the squash.
Combine the two mixtures and add
the milk. salt and cinnamon. Lastly
add the brandy Line deep pie
tin with rich pie paste. Fill with
the squash mixture and bake In a
moderate oven until set.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Cranberry oumplInas.

Materials Rich. soft biscuit
dough. hot sweet cranberry sauce
and pint ~ pudding sauce.
Way OF preparing: Butter .
large. shallow pudding dish. roll on,
the dough into sheet oue-half an
inch in thickness. with small.
round biscuit cutter stamp out twice
as many rounds as you Wish dump
lings Butter these rounds on one
side only. Place one-half the
rounds in the dish buttered side UP.
pour In hot ranberry sauae TO GOV.
or. then place the second set OF
rounds on top OF the first set with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Cranberry Pie

Materials: One quart OF cranber-
ries, one pint OF water. sugar and
pastry she'll.
Way OF preparing: Wash the
cranberries and place thel in
saucepan. add the water and cook
until soft, pass them through a
sieve and measure them. Add an
equal quantity of sugar. Return 10
the saucepan. cook until the frui'
will jell. about 10 minutes. Cool
and then fill the prepared pastry
shell With It. Decorate with de.
signs cut from pastry and baked
Serve cold. The cranberry filing
should be quite firm, when done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Candied Cranberrle..


Materials: One cup OF water.
four cups OF sugar and one quart
OF cranberries.
Way OF preparing Place the
water and sugar in saucepan and
boil for five minutes: wash and
drain the cranberries and pick them
over very carefully. When the Der.
ries are thoroughly dry spread
them on a deep meat platter and
pour the boiling syrup over them /:
let stand over night. then return
70 the Ere and bring 10 the boil Re.
peat the process three times. then
drain of all the syrup and the Der.
ries will resemble candied cherries
very closely al one-fourth Of the
cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Cranberry PUDDING.

Materials One Quart OF cranber
ries, one quart OF stale bread
crumbs. one cup OF sugar. one-hali
cup OF orange juice and the graf
ed rind OF one orange and two
tablespoons OF butter.
Way OF preparing-Butter a two
quart pudding mold and put in a
layer OF crumbs. then one OF Der
ries and one OF sugar Continue
until all the materials are. used
having a layer OF crumbs last. DO,
with pieces Of butter, pour the
orange juice over and sprinkle the
grated rind on top. Cover and
bake for 80 minutes Uncover
and brown. Serve with either hard
or liquid sauce.