davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

that will be conducive to the health of the stock and which will save un- necessary steps and operations on the part of the owner. The investigation of many architects seems to make it clear that many barns in the country could have been greatly improved and at the same time built at less expense if they had been studiously planned to meet the farmers needs, skillfully designed, and carefully constructed.
 There are alleys for both horses and cows, running in different directions for convenience in doing the chores. These alleys are so arranged that litter carrier system can be installed. for when the time spent in bucking
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

lnlEnt bt served Nncn tlli'I ldl4'lh- company. and even then. there will be such an array of leftover meat that the family will be tired of il before it is used.
 X roast should be placed in q very hot oven at first to scar it, then the heat is reduced and after twenty min utcS count the time. giving 1t fifteen minutes to the pound for meat served rare. twenty for meat well done.
 Red meats. beef and mutton. are the most diGcS,ible. taking about three hours rO digest. while veal and pork take four and five. Much depends upon the method cookery as tO its di- ge>tibility. however; any kind of meat well cooked and seasoned is more di- SeSrible than that not properly pre- pared.
 Sour Beef.-This is a favorite Ger man method of serving beef. Take a pound and a half 0f beef. using the tough or cheaper cuts; cut the meat into inch squares and brown in a little hot fat. Add two tablcSpoonfuls of flour to rhe fat in the pan after re- moving the meat: when brown, add two CupfulS of water or stock and stir until boiling. Put in meat, cook slow Iy for an hour. then add two onions. salt and pepper to taste and at the last tablespoonful nf Worcestershire sauce and the same of vinegar. Con tinuc cooking until the meat is tender, Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve.
 Beef Gumbo.-A savury dish iS made from round of beef. using q pound and half, cuttin: into inch squares and browning in hot fat. Add tw" sliced onions. four tomatoes and ;t dozen okra pods cut in pieces. Season highly and add five cupfulS of water. Cover and stew for three hours very slowly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

into it layer of onion. then of cheese then some white sauce and more onion. until the dish is full. Sprinkle brown bread crumbs over the top dot with but ter and bake in fhe oven until well Drowned Serve from the dish in which il is baked.
 Cabbage With Sausaees.-Cut q cat,- bage into fine shreds. wash and drain we'll Put it into a saucepan with boil ing water to cover; add little salt and cook until il is tender. Prick a pound of sausages and fry until brown on all sides. Then add them to the cabbage with salt and pepper 10 taste and cook lJ minutes, adding butter if needed to season. Serve hot.
 Sweet Potato Soufae.---Take five good-sized sweet potatoes. When done, remove the potato and mash until smooth. Beat the yoiks of three eggs :: add two tablespoonfuls of milk, the potato. salt, pepper and paprika to taste. then place the dish in the oven while the egg whites are beaten stifr. Fold in the whites of the eggs, replace in oven and bake until delicately Drowned. Serve hot.
 Puree of cauIifiower-Soak two eau lifiowers an hour before cooking in a little salted water. Boil until tender, lift out and drain. Melt two table spoonfuIs of utter in a saucepan. stir in one tablespoonful of -four: add three tablespocnfu.s of white stock, two tablespoonfuls of cream, few drops of lemon juice. salt. pepper and red
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Had a Rest Coming.

An Irishman had just got n job in munition factory which promised well. but he was distinctly annoyed to see the manager watching him iiXedly for an hour at time. The surveillance seemed insulting to Pat and after little he could stand it no longer.
 T say" he asked, 'is watching me all ye have to dO:"
 Yes" answered the manager. curt ly.
 "Bedad, thin" said Pat, If it iS yell be idle tomorrow"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

fcring. Ii is agreeable to me for you 10 publish this letter. I am glad to have an opportunity to say tO all who are suffering as have done that I obtained relief by using Dodd's Kid ney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills.
 Oodd's Kidney Pills J0c per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co, Buffalo, x. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab lets for Indigestion have been proved 5Oc per box.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Broiled Quail.-Split

AtN bAAhN h'NH and rub all over with melted butter. Lay in a broiler over clear fire and cook ten minutes. turning frequently. Serve on squares of fried bread, and serve with currant jelly.
 Prairie chickens are best broiled or roasted in the oven. Rub well with butter and broii 15 minutes, or cook in the oven in dripping pan. basting while cooking with the juices from the birds.
 All small birds. like snipe. pigeons, woodcock and squab are broiled or baked In q hot oven. It is necessary to cook small birds quickly whether oyer the fire or In the oven, as they get dry and lose their flavor if exposed long to heat.
 Roast Quail.-Tie a strip of salt pork around each bird after stuffing them with drowned butfered bread crumbs Baste everr two or three min- utes, baking ther1 fifteen. Serve them on squares of toast or fried hominy or cornmeal mush. Garnish with wa ter cress. The birds are delicious served cold with a salad covered with French dressing.
 Small birds are banned by cutting them in quarters and pan broiling them.
 Roast venison.-Rub the piece all over with half a lemon and place it in the baking pan, lard with strips of fat salt pork or lay strips of pork over lt; cook until 1t is tender but rare; fifteen minutes to the pound is usually long enough to cook 1t we'll.
 yenison steak is delicious broIled or pan broiled. The flavor may be im- proved by adding small chopped onion and carrot 10 the roast. Serve spice grape jelly with venison or cur rant jelly and any green salad. Nu.. hAk.<
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
That Was the Rule.

A veteran ear conductor in Boston recently lost his job and was obliged to take the next best thing he could find, the position of sexton in a church.
 He presented the collection box To a pillar of the church one Sunday and vest pocket the man brought to light two cigars.
 The eN-conductor leaned over him and in the most solemn of tones said:
 "SInokin' in the three rear seats only"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

as set in place. These arches can be raised and set in place by three or four men, while with the old method of heavy purlin and post construction, ten or fifteen men may be necessary to help hoist the heavy frame.
 This type of roof has the advantage of requiring less material and labor than the heavy timber roof. is just as strong and forms now without any obstruction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Latest in Photography.

The possibility of photographins ob- jects several miles distant with nov gated by the United States bureau of standards. with successful results. A camera of great focal length was en- ployed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

"I slep; and dreamed that life was
 Beauty.
 I woke and found that life was Duty Was thy dream then shadOwy lie Foil on poor heart. unceasingly. And thou shalt find thy dream to be truth and monday light 10 thee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

combinations may b e served of these everyday foods.
 Onions lu Gratin.- Break six small onions in pieces. but do nof chop them. Crate two ounces of cheese and have ready one cupfuI of seasoned sauce. But .sT d ,d>>-Ioie ;ft,i I,uI
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
aNobodv st Homeo v

Mistress-Bridget, told you twice to have mullins for breakfast. Fave you no intellect7
 Bridget-No. mum; there's none ip the house.-Christian Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

70, a roast to Uc juicy and delicious must weigh at the least five to six pounds. \ smaller roast iS dry and uu- palarable. losing its
 juice and flavor. N iIcn a roast Is much desired. it
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

fered for a number Of years with bachache, also tender spots on spine. and had aC times black floating speckS S before my eyes. l also had lum- bago and heart truu- ble. Since using this medicine I have been relieved of my Sllf-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

aAsNfsAAsA afA' AAA Ns The mention of cod fish to many brings visions of white sauce: this same ness in serving this good fish is the req son that has rreju- diced many against IL. We may now
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

The largest factor in the care of the stock is the stabling. Good light, ventilation and sanitary equipment mean more to the health and comfort of the stock, and :o ;he s.niiatiun ani quality of the output, than any other factors. A large percentage of barns are so dark and damp as 10 be veri- table breeding places for disease germs and verilin. Light is the great est foe to germ life.
 The illustrations shown here give an idea of the construction of fla vorite type of modern farm barn. There are ten windows to light the COW stable and five windows for the horse stable. Special emphasis has been put upon providing a little barn
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

Be Ike the bird. that halt!ng in her flight Awhile on bouShs too slight. Feels them give way beneath her as she sings. Knowing that she hath wings
 Victor Hugo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
A GRATEFUL OLD LADY.

Mrs. A. G. Clemens, West Alexan- der Pa, writes: I have used Oodd's Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dinner Pills. Before using them l had Suf-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

He that hath never warred with mis- cry Nor ever tuSsed with danger or dis trt-s Hath had no occasion nor no field to try IT. strength and forces Of lis Nnr.lInesS
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Safe.

Black-I want to put my money into something safe!
 White-Try tircproOf vault Lamb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
KeKTOHEN. GABLNFf 2={H zH

pepper to taste; add the cauliflower and mix well. rub the whole through q sieve. reheat and serve Sarnished with CrOutonS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

French inventors claim to have pro- duced from straw an artificial wood that mas the strength of oak.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Robbed Her.

Everybody says my daughter got her beauty from me"
 How selfish of her to take it -
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
And He did.

"ITe has hot temper" said Oppor- tunity.
 "All right" said Defeat, "Ill cool it off q bit."-Detroit Free Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

Women seldom care about the an Swers to all the questions they pro- pound.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

Scarcely any article cf ammunition ammunition is made complete in any one estab- liShment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

cheap. Prairie chickens and cartridges are most choice eating. VenisOn is usually plentiful in fall in the northern and eastern states, and when hung long enough 10 be- come tender is most de- licious game.
 Broiled Quaii.-Split
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
APPROVED TYPE
 OF FARM BARN
Proper Light and Ventilation Pro- vided in This Up-to- o-0ate
 Structure.
PLANNED TO SAVE LABOR
So Arranged That Farmers Time in Doing Necessary Work Is Reduced to a Minimum-Roof Construe-
 ton Made Special Feature.
By WILLIAM 4. RAcFoRD.

Mir William A. Radford wlil answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the subject of building work on the farm. for the rssders of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he IS. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad ford No ls2i Prairie avenue, Chicago. Ill. and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
It Is,

Isn't that gazeIle there cute little creature!"
 ''Oh, isn't he q dear"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Motley Gsrb of an Office Giyer.

Knicker-What is the citizens uni form?
 Bocker-A life preseryer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

A man who seeks damages in coVrt is apt to get more than he's looking for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

Mrs James Rodie. aged ninety nine, of MelrO>c, Mass. says eating candy has prolonged her life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

The life of the average one-dollar bill is about six months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
NEW WAYS WITH COOFiSH.

Goldfish k one of the foods in reach of any market and should be quite
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
COMMON DISHES.

Where the flavor of vegetables like onions. cabbage, turnips or cauliilowcr
 1ra on i,yai many s,nnl
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Plenty of Those Everywhere.

Any cheap sites about your subur- ban placer
 Lots of cheap parasites"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
SOME GOOD MEATS.

For small family with limited means d roast is out of the question. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
AUTUMN GAhE.

We think of game as a great dell cacy. and so 1t is--yet in many places
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

The United States has G6.O0O post offices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

The Japanese are DayIng much at- tention to Australian ores suitable for refining or smelling in Japan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

The per capita wealth of the United s2,0o0 mark
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

is that Mr.. Sothern will. besides the or
ganizatlon of this project, assume entire
pernonal expenses during the twenty
weeks of the tour.
This means that he will play twenty
weeks, and viii pay all his own per-
sonal expenses. including his living ex-
penses and his railroad expenses. 1t was
Mr., Sothern' s purpose that the British
Red Cross should receive every possible
revenue. from the enterprise. and that
he should not profit In any possible way
from the tour. II was through the per-
sonal interest of Julia Marlowe (Mrs. Il.
II. Sothern) that this splendid scheme
was contaminated.
IL was the purpose of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sothern to leave for the home they had
arranged in England during September.
Feeling that Mr.. Sothern would be OF
greater advantage to the British Red
Cross In which he was deeply interested.
Mrs. Sothern gladly consented to, for
the present, forego the cherished wish OF
her life to spend the remainder of her
days In the little village In, England
where she spent her childhood days. II
has been arranged that the money col
lected each night will be announced
from the stage. and a draft sent to the
British Red Cross
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
The Difference Between
Narratives and Dramas.

A GOOD story IL more adaptable
~ i'm the form Of n photoplay
than drama. according to
Clara Kimball Young. She is
to appear in Washington soon In "The
Common Law" adapted from Robert
w. C. ambers' novel OF the same
name.
This photoplay. abe contends. Is
good, because when In book form 1t
was ideally suited to translation into
a screen feature.
nor drama, but a narrative" said
Miss Young in a recent interview.
There. is all the difference in the
world between the two forms of eN-
preston. Many magnificent novels
would fail hopelessly az staged
pictures. On the other hand the
highest form of drama loses half It's
force when novelized and cannot be
successfully. produced as n motion
cessful presentations OF Ibsen on the
screen. The solution Is a simple one.
story telling IL q different art to that
of the dramatist. OF course a story
may. be potentially dramatic, but II
is the wide range OF incident and
character drawing that makes n big
story, whereas a drama Is built al
most entirely FOR situations and dra =
matte effect. Any one who VIII think
over the list Of most successful pic
years viii realize the truth of my
claim that the best pictures are
those that merely try TO tell big
human story, and not those that at
true province OF the stage. Take for
Common Law While it is intensely
dramatic. vet it wouldn't be success
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
.winkling
Stars And
Satellites
Charles Kellogg Is Another
New Thought Disciple.

~ HARLEs KELLOGG, the nature
singer Mt u. f. Keith's this
~ week. is another disciple of the
New Thought" There are
many Of them in vaudeville, perhaps II
may seem strange to say, Grace La
Hue admits the impeachment. II would
DC fde to attempt to enumerate the
many who are known to very seriously
entertain the opinion that matter Is
nothing. that is TO say II Is simply the
>Is,ble envelope OF mental things.
Mr.. Kellogg is a Californian. a trail
turalist of scientific attainment. His
parents brought him up In Plumas coun-
" IN the California Sierras. to be en-
urely fearless in the woods. He early
discovered his peculiar knack OF repro
ducing bird and animal calls.
=. Examination later showed that like
We birds he has what Is called n
hinged" throat, something the scien-
lists say no other human being has
that II is a. prenatal mark. his mother
before his birth delighting In an ex-
traordinary measure In the songs OF
the woodland birds.
1t Is claimed for him that through
his fearlessness. his peculiar natural
gift and his knowledge of the habits
and instincts OF the animal kingdom,
he can call the widest beasts to him
ana they answer. sing to the birds and
they flock to him. and fondie the most
dangerous reptiles.
me ordinary human voice has about
SUI vibrations per second. but Mr.. KEEL
lose are said TO exceed 10000. This
enables him to perform some very
WONDERFUL feats In his vaudeville act.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
About Mr.. Sothern's
Leading Woman.

r. ARGARET DALE will be the
M leading woman with L. IL.
IVY Sothern in III | We're King"
For the last four seasons
Miss Dale has attracted widespread at
tentiei by her clever work as the adj
ventures. Mrs. Travers, In "Disraeli.
with George Arliss. and was for "A SINH
lar period engaged previously In sup,
port Of John Drew In THE Mummy and
the Humming Bird" The Duke OF
Killicrankie," Captain Dleppc," and
Delaney" She was with Henry Miller
for two seasons. playing In Hearts.
case" and THE Only Way" and spent
two seasons during the summer at san
Francisco.
Miss Dale was for three years with
another famous actor, w. H.. crane:
and appeared with him In Father ana
the Boys" in play by Sutro. and In
an ull-star revival of She Stoops 10
Conquer" along with Ellis Jeffreys
George Giddens. and other prominent
players. ,,,.
In the old days. Miss Margaret Dale
achieved considerable distinction an an
iugenue of much charm in the STOCK
company Mt the Empire Theater. New
York, with Margaret Anglin, Jessie
Millward. William Faversham. William
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
How Tom Wise Came
To Play "Falstan."


- URING the cold wintry days OF
last March. every time Tom
Wise passed the Citerion The
ater. New York, he would
heave sigh of regret. for there in
large letters was blazoned the fact that
James X. Hackett was shortly to pro-
duce The Merry Wives of Windsor"
with himself az Sir John. For years it
had been Wise's secret ambition To play
the fat knight, but now II meant that
the realization OF his dream was to be
put Off for another hvc years. and
perhaps forever.
ON Monday afternoon, lust one week
previous to Hackett's announced OPEN
ing, Wise strolled gloomily by the
Citerion with avertod face and wan
dered zip TO the haunt of his favorite
Lambs. there 10 forget his disap-
poi1tment. As he entered the club the
telephone boy handed him a message
which said that Mr.. IIacketts man
ager would like to see him at the
Citcrion Theater.
And Mi. Wise appeared as Falstaff
three days later with not only an
absolutely correct memory of his lines,
but also nm Interpretation OF the char
acter of Falstaff which seems to have
earned for him an undying fame az an
actor. And the reputation he nus
gained ms the greatest Falstan OF all
time" has Internationally been based on
his idea that Shakespeare Is after all
real human being.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
What Makes the Ocean
So Close to the Shore?

N the picturesque language of George
AIDE, THE train seldom hesitates in
i going to .Oskaloosa, Kan Tho
depot Is more than a mile from the
town. MIR. Eastwood Harrison, OF
Broadway After Dark company, was
visiting friend there last summer and
having business engagement i'm st.
Joe. was In hurry to connect with the
only train that left the town that day.
ite was riding to the depot in the hotel
nus, and was greatly annoyed by the
pad road and the general debility Of the
team.
Finally when the balky horses stopped
altogether and Harris heard the whistle
or the train in the distance. he lost
patience. and turning to the driver OF
the stage said: What on earth made
them build that depot so far from the
town.? The bus driver shifted his quid
OF tobacco. Because they wanted It to
be near the railroad. reckon" he smd.
The actor was silent.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

Courtney and others. playing in Mrs.
Danes Defense" Lord and Lady
Algy." THE Importance OF Being Earn
est" among other productions under
the late Charles Frohmans manage
mcnt.
Margaret Dale originally made her
debut at the old Jcrard Avenue Theater
with George Holland and In her second
season was prompted to play ingenuc
parts. so promising and Intelligent was
acting then. Mr.. Sotherh specially
engaged her last season to support him
in New York In "If I Were King" but
typhoid fever interviewed. though she
mas now returned to the fold.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

The stork recently visited the home Of
three persons prominently connected
with 'rhe Flame" Richard Walton
fully. author and producer OF the play.
Is the proud father OF n two-weck- old
daughter. William Courtleigh. who acts
nm important part In THE Flame" was
this week presented with his fourth son.
and on the same day James q. leede.
Tully's general manager, became the
father OF a baby girl.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

Richard Walton Tully promises sew
eral novelties In the staging Of The
Masquerader." in which Guy Bates Post
VIII shortly star. one especially realis-
tic scene Will picture n London fog for
which FULLY has worked out some en-
tirely new stage effects. Louis Calvert.
the well-known English actor. who will
support Mr.. Post, and who should know
whereof he speaks. says II II tho kind
Of a fog you have TO eat your way
through"
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Notes of Stage

Last Sunday in Jackson. Mich, Nora
Bayes' accompanlst: Donald Ganiard,
and Margaret Haynes. said to be mill
iionaire's helress, were united in we'd
lock.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
About Sothern's Visit .
Next Week,

r II. SOTHERN comes here next
- week not for himself, but for
i Il. England. His performance is
for the benefit of the British
Rcd Cross.
= Mr.. Lee Shubert entered into Mr.
Southern's plans. assuming all risks Of
the enterprise. Not only that, but Mr..
Shubert will. besides assuming all risks,
give p per cent Of any profits there may
be at the end of the season to the Brit
iHil Red Cross. The astonishing feature
o. THIS amazing charitable undertaking
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

The Drama League Players will hold
A meeting In the Pubic Library next
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

lock.
The Maydwen School Of Expression
and Dramatic Art has issued cards for
a reception on Wednesday evening to
meet Miss Postal, of New York and
Boston. who has recently Joined the
faculty.
. The United Booking OFFICES have en-
the following attractions:
Nat e. Goodwin; America First"
Robert T. Haines. and company In EN-
ter A Stranger" Dorothy Jardon; Bob
by. Heath and his Song Bird Sextet ;
Eddie Foy and the Seven Foylettes
Mabel Berra, Loney. Haskell, Dainty
Marie; Gene Green, Harry Beresford
ana company, George Kelly, Vanderbilt
and Moore. Eva Taylor and company
Rae Eleanor Ball. william Rock and
Frances White, Claude Gilllngerwater,
BESSIE Clayton, Lew Dockstader, Ruth
hoHe. and Walter c. Kelly.
-, Manager Robbins, of the y. r. Keith
Ihenter, states that many. thousands of
dollars worth of jewelry, currency and
other articles of value have been re-
covered In the theatcr and restored to
patrons who have lost them. Last week
well-known lady dropped n diamond
Gre scent pin, valued at several hundred
dollars, and IL was found by an usher.
she received IL with cxtravagant graft.
tudo the next day. one of the articles
mad a value of $500 aud was a brooch
studded with diamonds. Mr.. Robbins
says II Is seldom that AN article lost in
the playhouse Ii not recovered, especial
~ II found by one of the statf.