davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31

Paid Advertisement Authorized and S.75 paid
therefor by the author, r. L. Morse Secty.,
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
FOR RENT

THREE-ROOM FLAT, with water
lights and bath. $500 per month.
THOMPSON NERO. co. 45tf
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
economy CALENDAR
By FRANCES MARSHALL.
LEFTOVER MASHED POTATO.

Potato cakes seem TO be the only idea
that cold mashed potato gives 10
some cooks. And potato cakes. although
they are very delicious when properly
cooked. become monotonous II they al
ways follow on the trail OF mashed po-
tates. We all hate to prognosticste to-
morrow's dinner from the makeup OF to-
days.
Having decried potato balls as steady
diet, the good cook should master their
perpect preparation. The potato should
always be smooth. II its first mashing
has left any Jumps they should be care
fully rubbed out. Then the potato should
be dredged well with -four which is
slightly salted. Then they should be
Drowned in plenty Of hot butter or bacon
fat or other good drfppings or shorten
ing.
One unusual way Of using leftover
mashed potato Is to shape II into lit-
tie rolls the size Of a medium potato.
Place these. fifteen minutes before serv-
ing, in the pan with q roast OF beef,
lamb, pork or veal Roll them well
around in the grease that is in the pan
and allow them to brown thoroughly.
They will look like Drowned boiled
potatoes and they will taste delicious.
Potato soup can always be made
from cold mashed potato.
Reheat the mashed potato, in a
double boiler, season II well, and slow
ly add hot milk until soup OF the de-
sired consistency is obtained. Season
well, with paprika, salt, a bit OF mace
and chopped parsley, and serve very
hot
Potato puffs can also be made from
cold mashed potatoes. Reheat the po-
tato in double boiler and to every
.cupful add q beaten egg. Season with
paprika, salt and little minced
parsley. Heat for two or three min
utes after adding the eggs and drop
in spoonfuls on a buttered dripping
pan. Bake until brown in hot
oven. This same preparation can be
baked In heated CREASED mufin pans or
ramelns.
(Crp-risht, le1s)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline, but do not compel"

The stars incline, but do not compel"
Tuesday, July 25, 1915.
Ill luck attends this day, according to
the reading OF the stars, for Mercury.
Neptune, the Sun and Saturn are all ad-
verse.
They who are wise will await events
before taking any important business
chances. The next few weeks may be
uncertain and marked by alarms that
are baseless
1t is not good rule for promoters or
persons who desire to enlist support or
cooperation in large enterprises. The
rule is not a favorable one for political
candidates, who may encounter many un-
expected obstacles.
Speculation, especially that which has
to do with minerals or mines, Ia subject
to a sinister direction.
Both women and men should be on their
guard against the influence of ideas that
are not practical and sane. There Is a
government Of the planets said to make
persons exceedingly susceptible to fan
tastic suggestions.
As this is the end of a period in which
exotic and decadent standards of life
and art have been tolerated, grave scam
dals are foreshadowed. but these will be
only the last expression Of wrong ideals.
This is held to be a day not favorable
to journeys on the water. Storms and ac-
cidents are probable.
Russia Is to make some sort of a de-
mand or appeal to the United States
within a month, the seers declare
Effects of the coming eclipse are likely
to be felt by the King of Norway. who
may suffer severe anxiety and be In peril
of entering the war.
Turkey, also, will experience serious
troubles that are more critical than any
reverses met previously, it is predicted.
Again the rise of new heroes Is prophe-
sled. The old will pass away as II to give
place to the men who belong to the dawn
ting era, which marks a new cycle.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may have
year Of many anxieties. Domestic prob
lens may be serious. Those who are
employed should be careful.
Children born on this day may meet
many obstacles in the way of business or
artistic progress, but these subjects of
Leo probably will be gifted.
(Copyrsht, lsB)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

president: Miss F. Harkness, third vice
resident; Miss R Clarke. treasurer;
Miss. G. Townsend. corresponding secre-
tary. and Miss H. Delaney, recording
secretary.
Among those who have already ac-
cepted to serve on the reception commit
tee and welcome the delegates OF the In
ternational Federation of the Catholic
Alumnae are Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wife
of the Secretary Of War; Mrs. Thomas
Watt Gregory. wife OF the Attorney Cen
eral; Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife OF the
Secretary Of the Navy; Nine. Calderon,
wife Of the Bolivian Minister; Mrs Ed
ward Douglass White, wife OF the Chief
Justice Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs.
Marion Butler. Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, wife
of the Chief OF Staff, U. S. A; Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Mrs
Eugene Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Joseph
Thropp, Mrs. Brinton Stone Miss Mamie
Heth. and Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey.
Miss Julia Meyer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer. OF Rock
Maple Farm. at Hamilton. Mass, is man
aging the flower fete to be held at Cedar
Acres, August 9, for the benefit Of the
American Hospital in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lambert and Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Pearson are among the
recent Washington arrivals at Lenox.
Mass
An interesting engagement recently an
nounced is that OF Miss Elizabeth Lon
don Kolb, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Louis ]. Kolb, of Germantown, Pa. to
Mr.. Ralph Alvin Gibbs, OF Canton. Ohio
Miss kolb graduated from the National
Park Seminary, Washington. June a year
ago. She Is noted for her beauty and
charm and Is known as the sweetest
girl in Pennsylvania" the appellation
having been given her by Governor
Brumbaugh when she was sponsor for
the Dreadnought Pennsylvania
Mr.. Gibbs is a graduate OF the UnIver-
sity Of Pennsylvania, class of 1915. He
Is the son of a wealthy manufacturer Of
Canton.
Miss Emma Webb, granddaughter of
Senator Thomas Sterling, of South Da-
kota- who is en- route to Madura, India.
where she will be married to Rev. Axel
Martin. a missionary at Madura, has ar
rived at Boulder, Col.
Miss Webb is the ward Of Senator
Sterling, with whom she has made her
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Movie Actresses
And Their Hair

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair. while the most popular count theis
curls as their chief beauty? In fact,
tthis is a secret. many are leadins
ladies Just because Of their attractive
locks Inquiry among them discloses tho
fact that they bring out all the natural
beauty Of their hair by careful shampoo-
ing. not with any soap or makcshift. but
with simple mixture which they make
up for themselves by putting teaspoons
full of canthrox. (Which they get from
the druggist, in a cup OF hot water and
applying this instead OF soap. After
its use their hair dries rapidly, with
uniform color. Dandrun, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear.
The hair is so fluffy that It looks much
heavier than 1t is. It's lustre and soft
ness is delightful. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insurss
hair grovth-Atv
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Moonlight Trips Popular.

Delightful evening trips on the Potomao
can be enjoyed aboard the steamer
Gratitude, one OF the pretuest and most
comfortable steamers cf the fec. Of the
Potomac and Chess peake Steamboat
Company. To meet heavy demand that
has come since the steamer St Johns
started making moonlight trips on Nom
day evenings only, the Gratitude has
heen plaSd I'm excursion service. Sha
leaves the Colonial Beach pier each even<
ing at o'clock. runs down the river to
about Indian Head, and returns. reach
ing home about Il p. m. In ALL about
forty miles is covered on the trip, and
it is a COOL delightful ride. The number
Of passengers carried on these trips ts
limited strictly 20 800.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

IOT only have we always ad-
N mired Ethel Barrymore as
great actress, but there is not
a sweeter or more beautiful mother
than Miss Barrymore, who in private
life is Mrs. Colt. To meet her on
the stage one finds that the mother
predominates; she talks with great
pride of her children. and they are
so lovely you do not wonder she
is eager to have them near her.
Sometimes l think would just
like to give up the stage and de-
vote my whole life to my children
Miss Barrymore conhded. They
are growing so fast and each day
they develop some new and unusu-
al trait. How happy woman 49,
when she is a mother, to live an
other lifetime within her children.
The first time l saw Miss Barry
more she was a slender slip OF a girl
in Cousin Kate" But l met her
only behind the footlights until last
winter. when l saw her often at the
Sixty Club dances, the exclusive New
York club which has been origlnat-
ed by professionals and artists. to
meet every other Saturday night
at Sherry's. She wore a beautiful
black Jet evening gown, which set
off her lovely white shoulders and
arms. Although she possesses rars
jcwelry, she always dresses artlsti-
cally and simply, believing that
woman expresses her individuality
through her gowns
We all love Miss Barrymore be-
cause she is so delightfully."- human;
she has the famous Barrymore sense
of humor and that wonderfully
soothing, deep-toned voice one never
grows tired of listening to.
Some one the other day asked,
"Who, of the profession represent
the truest aristocracy Of the stage|
and we can answer that without hesi-
fancy, "The Barrymore family, who
for four or five generations have
striven for the pinnacle of rehned,
artistic success"
l remember when we were young
sters how seriously we tried to imi-
tate Miss Barrymore, her low, modu-
lated speaking voice, her undulatlng
walk and her delightful little man
nerisms. She was my favorite. the
actress l most longed to be like
and the furthest star could hitch
my cart to, because she was tall and
slender and dark, while l was hope
lessly blonde and helplessly tiny.
We were very much interested
when we heard that Miss Barry
more had gone into pictures and we
had hoped she would appear in
Captain Jenks," one of the public's
favorite plays in which she created
the stellar role.
While she lost none of the charm
of her personality in pictures, at
the same time we missed the sweet
cadences of her voice.
One year when we were travelling
with a road company, we happened
to stop at Hew Haven and there
we saw Ethel Barrymore in Car
rots." 1t was during the Yale
prom and the evening we dropped
into the theater it swarmed like a
beehive with buzzing college boys.
I am sure Miss Barrymore will
never forget what an ovation those
cheering boys gave her, for in their
enthusiasm they almost mobbed
their way across the footlights. So
deafening was the applause and the
cries of Speech that Miss Barry
more was forced to take the center
Of the stage aftex . curtain sall and
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
COLONIAL BEACH COOL.
Persons on Vacation at Resort
Spend Delightful Nights.

Residents OF this city returning from
vacations spent at Colonial Beach during
the recent hot weather are commen enting
upon the fact that while II may be very
hot at the Beach during the day. IN the
evenings It always cools off, and the
nights are delightful for sleeping.
The Colonial Beach season now is at its
best The big steamer st. Johns Is max
ing daily. except Monday. trips TO the
resort, leaving here Saturdays at 2:30
p. m. and on other days at a. m. Mon
day the st. Johns will make one of her
pleasant forty-nile trips on the river.
leaving here at .. NJ and returning at
u ,. N
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Palais Royal Changes Hours.

Through an error yesterday the store
hours of the Palais Royal were an.
nounced as "Palais Royal will not close
until $50 p. m.-open later-at $50 D. M
This latter hour should have read $50
a m. The object in changing the store
hours to $50 In the morning until 5:ao
in the evening was to accommodate the
patrons who hnd 1t inconvenient TO shon
at any other time than after odaoe hour
and aftex O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
ETHEL BARRYMORE

say few words to them. II was
rather a disjointed speech because
every, time she paused to catch her
breath, the boys would break in
with one Of their wild college yells,
which would make a mere battle Of
cannons pale into insignihcance.
Miss Barrymore's latest success
was Our Mrs. McChesney." a de-
lightful comedy and one which we
all enjoyed very much.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Schooner Crew Saved

Gloucester Mass. July A-The crew Of
five men Of the British schooner Albertha,
abandoned during gale in Vineyard
Sound, have been brought here by the
schooner Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
v

home since childhood. She is prominent
In Washington social circles and we'll
known here as a settlement worker.
Miss Webb will sail from Vancouver
August l. She will go by way Of Japan
and China, and will not reach her desti-
nation until Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum. tr., and
Mr.. and Mrs Guernee Mum, Of Radnor,
Pa, are visiting Mrs. c. A. Mum, at
Manchester, Mass.
Among the motor arrivals at Water
bury, Conn. yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Watson, OF Washington.
The engagement of NJ Claude de La
rose Francis. Of New York, and Mrs
Weir Jameson. widow of Weir Jameson,
Of Carlisle, England. and daughter Of the
late William Henry Clifford. Of Washing
ton, has been announced in London.
Baron P. de Mohrenschildt, second sec
retary OF the Russian Embassy, enter
tained at dinner at the Hill Top Inn, in
Newport.
Mrs. William Graves Sharp, wife Of the
American Ambassador to France, with
her two younger children. sailed Satur-
day for short visit to her home in Ohio.
She will return to Paris in October.
Miss Katherine G. knight entertained
company at supper at the naval station
In Newport in honor Of Miss Margaret
Fechteler. daughter OF Rear Admiral and
Mrs. A. F. Fechteler, and Miss Emily
Beatty, daughter OF Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Frank E. Beatty, OF Annapolis, who
Is Miss Fechteler's guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. J. Zweick, of Cleve-
land, Ohio. and Mr.. Charles w Reynolds,
Of Chicago, are guests at Hotel Lafay-
cite.
Rev and Mrs. G. Freeland Peter have
left Hotel Lafayette and proceeded to
Old Point Comfort. They will be at home
at Monroe Terrace, Richmond. after Sep
tember l.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Il protest. I do honor chine Of beef,
do reverence a loin Of vesL"-Beaumont
and Fletcher.
BREAKFAST.
Ounses. Cereal and Cream.
Bacon.
French Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Sliced Peaches.
lord Tea.
DINNER.
Pea Som.
POI Roast Of Beef with Rice-
String Beans.
Cram Cheese Salad
Ice Cream.
French rolls-Scald one cupful Of milk
and dissolve In Il one-quarter OF a cake
Of yeast Add two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter, two teaspoonfuls OF sugar, two well
beaten eggs and four cupfuls Of flour.
Let rise, and form into rolls. Bake in
hot oven.
Hamburg steak-To one and one-half
cupfuls Of chopped beef, add two cupfuls
of bread. soaked in milk, one minced
onion and two well-beaten eggs. Season
with salt and pepper and form in fiat
loaf Bake. basting with butter and
water and the Juice OF two tomatoes.
Pot roast and boiled rice-First brown
the beef in hot fat for about twenty
minutes, turning so that all parts will be
equally seered. Then add two cupfuls OF
water and simmer. II the beef is tough
1t may require at east forty-hve minutes
to the pound. Add a cupful OF water
at time as the water is boiled away.
When tender remove the beef. and add
nour and water to make a thick gravy.
Serve on g bed OF rice.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Answers to Correspondents.

Eloise J.-It is impossible to tell
from a photograph whether you are
clever or not, and, after all, it is
ability and not appearance which
will distinguish you in any profess
sion. Try the studios.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
hu< Mskfcz.
Mrs. Folk Reported Better.

Mrs. Joseph w. Folk, wife of the chief
counsel of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, who was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis Saturday, was reported yester-
day as much better. Mrs. Folk was
stricken Friday night while at the the
ater
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels returned to Washington yester-
day from a weekend trip to Richmond
and a brief cruise on the James River.
They have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Worth Jackson. Miss Evelyn
Jackson Mr.. NJ. II. W. Jackson, jr., and
Mrs 3. E. Mofitt, all OF Richmond, who
accompanied them on their cruise.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

w. Al often say that a poor
complexion we'll cared for becomes
better than good complexion that
is neglected. Cold cream your COM
plexion we'll every night to open the
pores. Get only cosmetics of the
best grade-cheap grades will ruin
the skin.
J. L.-Hobart Bosworth was the
leading man in Jack London's THE
Sea Wolf" Kitty Gordon is with
the World Film Corporation, and
you can address your letter Of praise
to her in care of them.
E. M.-Thank you very much for
your clever suggestions. l will try
to write upon the subjects you men
ton in the near future.
J. RI was born in Canada and
we lived there until we went upon
the stage. Lottie is year younger
than ! and Jack year younger
than Lottie.
P. O.-Your scenarios are not
long enough for feature pictures,
but could be made into good two or
three reel photoplays.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

Miss Caroline Ogden Jones left Wash
ington yesterday for New London, Conn,
where she will visit before going to Bar
Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. J. Zweick, of Cleve-
land, Ohio. and Mr.. Charles w. Reynolds.
Of Chicago, are guests at Hotel Lafay-
cite.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

Mrs. William Graves Sharp, wife OF the
American Ambassador to France, with
her two younger children, sailed Satur-
day for short visit to her home in Ohio.
She will return to Paris in October.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Mrs. Thomas Marshall and Parents Make Visit
To Mount Vernon as Guests of Mrs. Swanson.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels Return to City
Other Nerus of Society a the Capital

Mrs Marshall, wife Of the Vice Presi-
dent, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam 2. Kimsey, visited Mount Vernon
yesterday as the guests Of Mrs Claude
A. Swanson
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

Baron P. de Mohrenschildt, second sec
retary OF the Russian Embassy, enter
tained at dinner at the Hill Top Inn, in
Newport.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

Rev. and Mrs. G. Freeland Peter have
left Hotel Lafayette and proceeded to
Old Point Comfort. They will be at home
at Monroe Terrace, Richmond. after Sep
ten1ber
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

Il protest. do honor a chine Of beef,
| do reverence a loin OF vesl."-Beaumont
and Fletcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
New Metro Star at
the Princess Tonight

Hamilton Revelle, the foremost ro-
mantle and dramatic star of the stage
or screen, will be seen on the screen
at the Princess tonight In 1.-THE Price
of Malice" a five part Metro wonder.
play. Barbara Tenant, a newcomer to
Metro forces, will be featured in this
production. There is a strong support
ing cast including Helen Dunbar,
widely known for her notable charac-
terizations In many screen successes.
William Davidson, Frank Glendon,
Hugh jeffrey, William Calhoun, Will.
lam Heck and other stage and screen
artists.
The story OF 1.-THE Price OF Malice"
lisa vital, human document. 1t deals
with romance. adventure and intrigue
In the English diplomatic service, al.
though It is In n sense a war photo
play. After a quarrel with James
Clifford, one Of his subordinates, Cap
tain Mills. plans to discredit him by
stealing some valuable papers out OF
the files and then directing him to find
them. The Captain gives the papers
over to the care OF Grace Weston, a
young woman friend. Through the
asheerest sort Of an accident, Clifford
learns that the captain had stolen the
papers. He follows him on board a
yacht, when he Is going for a short
cruise of the coast of Norway.
Clifford Is disguised and hides in the
hold of the vessel when she casts off.
"a few days later they run into an Ice
field and the yacht strikes an iceberg,
and sinks. All are taken off in life.
boats save Clifford and Grace Weston,
who has the papers. Clifford rescues
her and lifts her aboard a raft from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
C0L,0NIAII

We didn't stop to inquire how long
ago Charles Markert left al. Fields
Minstrel troupe, but after witnessing
his performance last night in a dancing
contest with Paul Williams, formerly
Of the Smart Set Comedy, we had an
ingrown conviction that the said AL.
Fields lost one of his stellar attractions
when Markert quit him.
Without s~idetracking a very high re.
gard for Mr.. Williams. work last night
on the Cononial boards. It would be a
misnomer to call the event a contest.
Markert simply had Williams outclass.
ed, and a packed house rendered this
sort OF a verdict when it screamed,
yelled and pounded with feet and
hands at the conclusion Of the bout.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Company
winds UP its weeks engagement at the
Colonial tonight. They have played
to capacity houses all week: changed
the bill three times and each time In.
troduced new features.
The principals and chorus, as a
whole. make q we'll balanced organiza.
ton. The shows have been clean. al.
ways laugh.provoking, and the must.
cal and dance numbers highly pleasing.
Some new songs were introduced and
those that we're not new were SO well
rendered that 1t mattered not.
Manager McCray has given his pa
irons the kind Of show they like and
the box office receipts attest their ap.
probation.
No Maude. "Hoppy" is not a member
OF the A. B. N. Company. You prob.
ably gained theidea from the frequent
remarks addressed to him by tho fat
fellow in the show. This familiarity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
CHURCH LEAGUE
TO Be REVIVED
Churches and Sunday
Schools Asked to Send
Representatives.

The Church baseball league which
was so successful last season shows
signs Of coming to life again this
year. A meeting will be held next
week at a date To-. be announced later
and representatives of each church
and Sunday school are urged TO be
present. It Is likely that at least six
teams will compose the league this
year with a schedule Of three games
a week. John Mckinney is the presi.
dent Of last years league and Guy
McDougal IS the secretary. All church
representatives should notify these
men at the first opportunity. II they
desire to re-organize their teams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13

The Baltimore and Ohio train rob.
berry trial which has been interesting
Wheelingites for several days, brought
6tollight yesterday the fact that Jimmy
campbell. weil.known and liked BaIti.
more and Ohio railroad officer Of the
sMonongah division, was the one who
discovered the stolen money stored
away in the flooring of a house in San
Antoine, Texas.
Jimmy spent many days in Fair.
mont, Grafton and Clarksburg as cap.
tain of police and made many friends.
e left a few months ago and since
Pt time has been helping the govern
int officials to round up tho Central
Eation train robbers.