davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Apple hit-Pare and quarter small ao-
pies stand in baking dish and pour over
them the Juice and the grated rind of
a lemon. Add bits Of butter, a half Gun
OF sugar and two cloves. Bake until the
apples are tender
Chestnut soup-Shell one pint of chest
nuts, blanch them and boil in milk until
they are tender. Rub through a colander,
add salt and one pint Of hot milk. Re-
heat and serve.
Prune whip-Use the pulp and Juice Of
ten prunes. Sweeten with one-half cube
of sugar and add the well-beaten whites
of two eggs. Serve in glasses with a
marischino cherry on top
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Answers to Correspondents.

R. J.-Miriam Cooper was Margaret in
The Birth of a Nation" Mae Marsh is
starred again in D. w. Grifith's latest
masterpiece, Intolerance"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
ENVOY PAGE SAILS TODAY.
VIII Tell Britain Q. s. LIS Incensed
Over Mail Seizures.

The State Department yesterday an.
nounced that American Amba ssador W
H. Page would sail for London today on
the liner New York from New York City
Upon his arrival at the British capital
Ambassador Page immediately WIN Con
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Mechanism whereby the music of a
piano and phonograph can be combined
has been patented by New Jersey In
vs1aoe,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
TOMORROW'S MENU.

And drank and ate a lobster and sang
and mighty merry."-Pepys.
BREAKFAST.
Apple Hit. Cereal and Cream
Bruiled Salt Mackerel
Graham Gems. Coffee
DINNER,
Chestnut Soup.
Roast Chicken. Sliced Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Onions
Waldorf Salad
Ice Cream.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Lobster Croquettes
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Prlns Whip.
Iced Coffee
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

T. Yves, Alice Brady is the daughter
Of William A. Brady. She sang in nusi-
cal comedies and starred in legitimate
drama before going into pictures.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

B. B.-The Japanese gardens in Madam
Butterfly belonged to a private estate
sixty miles from New York Many jap
anese played minor parts in the picture.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Fall Display
of New Productions
in China, Glass,
-Silverware, Etc.

The new fall goods have
transformed our various de-
partments. and housekeepers
are invited to inspect recent
arrivals in nch and attractive
China. Lamps. Elecholiers,
Gas PortabIes, Sterling Sil-
verware, Fine Plated Table
ware, Art Pottery. Bnc-a-
brac, Rock Crystal. Cut
Glass. Gold-decorated Glass
ware. Novelties. Etc, the
most elegant displays with
which we have entered the
fall and winter season.
oi the Highest Ola.
Ht Lowest Consistent Prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
A LONG, EvENTFUL DAY.


o N IN IS expr prohI Except
New syndca
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

H. G.-Hazel Dawn has left the Fa-
nous Players to return to the stage.
June Elvidge IS with World Film Corpor-
alton and has appeared In Loves Cruel
BILE and The Almighty Dollar"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Commander and Mrs. William Man
ming Irwin and their family will return
to Washington today after having spent
the summer with Capt and Mrs. Norton
in Chevy Chase. Capt. and Mrs. Norton
will return this evening to their home
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

R W.-Alice Joyce has returned to the
moving picture field and will appear in
Vitagraph productions. Her first release
will be The Battle Cry of War"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Nine. Ewing wife of Mai. Alfredo
Ewing, military attache Of the Chilean
Embassy. has returned to Washington
from Long Branch, where she had a cot
tage for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Mrs. 7. L. Grimperling and Miss
Gretchen Leitch. both of Denver, Colo
rado, are spending some time in Wash
ingtOn, and are stopping at the Shore
ham
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
HOROSCOPE.

Copyright, 1867
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Charles Warren, wife of Assistant
Attorney General Warren, who has been
in California since June, will return to
Washington today.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Gen and Mrs William H. Canter will
return to their home in Bancroft place
fOrnOrrOH
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

The Spanish Ambassador and Nine. Ri
ano have as their guest at the summer
embassy at Newport Count Siegfried Ra-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

E. F.-Wflliam Farnum played the lead
Ing role in The Unbroken Law" He
is tall, very broad-shouldered and even
more attractive of the screen than or.
MARY PICKFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
EDWIN H. lEMARE GIVES
RECITAL ON THE ORGAN
Audience Which Fills St. John s
Church Listens to a Varied
Program.

Edwin II. Lemare. organ virtuoso.
held the interest Of a capacity audience
at old ST Johns Church for an hour
and half last evening, giving a pro-
gram varying from the daintiest Of
ScherZo movements 20 the majestic son
ority and dignity Of fugal composition
by Johau Sebastian Bach.
Opening the recital with the massive
"Toccata and Fugue IN T. Minor by
Bach, he followed II Immediately with
"SylNtne' from la Farandole Suite"
by Dubois. number contrasting
strongly both for movement and regis
tration. being played pianissiuo on
reed stops throughout. Interest cen
tered largely in the Interpretation by
Mr.. Lemare Of HIS own composition
Sonata No. /. Op. 90" which was
quite the most pretentious work on the
Maestoso. Piu Animate Largo. Scherzo
and Finale The Improvisation. which
was one OF the features Of the occasion.
was on a theme identical with the first
motif Of Borowskis Alteration 1or
VIOLIN. which was handed in during the
intermission by Mrs. Duncan Mckim
Mr.. Lemare invested the simple theme
with wonderful harmoniZation and
characteristic effects, proving him self
a veritable wizard of the king of in
struments. Other numbers on the
program were "Allegretto Grazioso."
by Hollins: "Sposalizio.' by List. and
tue overture to "Parsifal." by Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

These are quito chic. made Of
the fine rafiia grass. in plain effect
or with fancy hands. for children or
misses. Fine for outdoor athletics
shade the face well and look
smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
FISH SOMEWHAT SCARCE.
Cold Weather in the Carolinas Has
Checked Supply.

Fish OF all kinds. the dealers Al the
wholesale market at 1Ith street wharf
report. are. Y anything. scarcer than
they were last week, and the dema nd
continues good. Usually at this time
IN March a good supply OF all kinds
OF fish from the Chesapeak Ike bay nets
and from the Carolinas is being re-
ceived. This spring the water is cold,
and this has kept the fish away. but
the dealers are looking for iucrea Sed
supplies after the coming OF two or
three days OF good springlike wea Their.
The demand for fish was very brisk
rnis morning ana prices ranged about
- follows. Poe shad. SIS to $50
each. buck shad. 50 TO 50 cents each.
herring. s. hundred Spanish mach !
a pound rocH. S 10 90 cents a pound !.
) cents pound. carp, IL cents a
pound: silver perch, 10 cents . pound
pike. Is TO IS cents a pound. white
perch, 10 10 20 cents pound. yellow
perch, 10 70 12iz cents a pound; foun-
ders, 10 cents a pound. salmon
trout, ls 10 20 cents a pound. mud sha d.
70 cents pound, sheepshead. 10 TO
u cents a pound: halibut. 20 cents a
pound: catfish, 3 10 D cents a pound
For frozen stock: Salmon. 10 cents a
pound. halibut, 10 cents Il pound
buffers s TO cents q pound
trout. ) 70 cents a pound, and whiting,
3iz cents a pound oysters are selling
at from 50 10 SIS cents a busheI in the
shell, or from 80 cents 10 sl20 d gallon
shucked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

COATS FOR GIRLS. including the
"Flapper Sizes" s to 16: made OF
checked materials. velour and
shepherd checks and broken
checks; also some covert coats;
the checked coats are finished with
collars Of contrasting colors.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
HENS NOW ARE BUSY;
PRICE OF EGGS LOWER
Further Drop Expected When
Warm Spring Weather Really
Has Arrived.
Butter Remains High. Wholesale
Price Even Showing Advance of
One Cent a Pound.

- ~, 49,. ,,,. f e,,r;,,,,
III sp''e oi the ""vN"a' u,'eSH - i''''7
the hens of the country have gone to
,t- - IL, .,,,ir 49,, =; red,ci,e tho
Work 10 90 theIf part III reGu'lHs tue
high cost of living The result OF their
49, - ~, ,na
- a,a,a 49,. s., fnasn o,rs ~
dealers STATE that tooa iresh eggs can
no" De oouEi'' As -" as "a cents
dozen With the coming OF warm spring
ueatbar 4 further ,lroo ~, ere- ,,,-ices is
weather 4ur''er "rop ]" esS P''SSs =
looked for- Butter, however, remains
b;.h ", .d,,nco VIC ,,,.d, -, r,,.;
"ish' NJ au''i''e was '"HUe III io''''
prices IN the past week, though there
us ON, -d,-,-,,,e Of . can, , ,,o,,,1 ,
al " - '' q f''' 80
wholesale prices Good hJfter is selling
80, -, TO-, - 9, ,.,,,,,i
'oid! at 'ioI" % - ~ 'et''A q u""l'i'
and choice grades ND 10 - cents a
pound
ON The proGiIcc benches as,ta-acr,s
which ba3 bcor 'se1ri,,r, So, :. 1870 "a
I.7 - - :"
sl.'9 punch TO-DAY sod II 40 70 =
cents bunch. pasheeu has disa ppeared
om' LII, nc T,.l, w" t,ie l''!o,i
and fresh norl5 hams "a ,bs,ge ;s ~
ba noted in the r,fa+ ,1ariIc, rr;c.s
81 ~ - '''''i4 N''r iiNeS
on poultry nsh ana FRUITS remain IN
changed from those of last week
dealers are as follows ~ = '"e
EGGS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
WORRY IS A DISEASE

The disorder which causes it's victims
to worry whether they have anything
to worry about or not is neurasthenia.
Neurasthcnia is entirely distinct from
hysteria although the patient may have
both diseases at the came time.
Neurasthenia often results from some
nervous shock, such as the loss of
near relative, business revcrses, or some
severe overstrain on the nervous sys-
TEN. The patient is usually pale, show
i2s that the blood is thin, and the first
thing to do is to build up the blood be-
cause anything that builds up the ger
oral health heirs 10 correct the ncu-
rasthcaic condition. Rest and a good
tonic is the very best treatment in most
cases.
DR.. Williams Pix Pills are an ideal
to2ic for this condition because they
are non-alcholic and neurasthenic pat
cats should avoid alcoholic stimulant-.
TheDr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y, has published 3
little book on nervous disorders that
contains q chapter on neurasthenia, il
which the symptoms are fully described
and the correct treatment given. The
booklet is free or request.
Dr. Williams Fink Pills sre sold by
ycur own druggist or will be sent BY
mall, postpaid, on receipt OF price, so
cents per box, siS boxes for 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
CAUGHT IN ENDLESS CHAIN.
Minneapolis Postmaster Wants Someone
to Help Him.

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-Postmaster
Purdy of Minneapolis wishes he could de-
wise some means of stemming the flow of
letters, each containing dime, which is
pouring into his office. Thousands of
letters with the dime enclosed have been
received here from women in all parts of
the country who have Joined in an lend
less chain scheme which they believe
will bring them "new 1917 model pet
ticoat." Twenty-Five thousand letters
were received Monday
The scheme was promoted by the Ma
tional Brokerage Exchange until federal
agents got on their trail. A room in a
local street TO which all the letters are
addressed was vacated SOM three weeks
ago. Many of the letters have been re-
turned to the writer's, but large ma
iority carry no return marks As re-
sit the dead letter office is becoming
clogged. The National Brokerage Ex-
change promised to send a petticoat to
every woman who would send 10 cents
in silver and write five friends urging
them to join in the "chain."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
WILSON AND GERARD
HAVE A CONFERENCE
Discuss German Matters-First Meet
ing Since the War Be-

Long Branch, n. j. Oct 25.-James w
Gerard, American ambassador to Ger
many, had luncheon yesterday Will
President Wilson at Shadow Lawn anC
the two spent most of the afternoon il
conference 1t was the first meeting be
tween the president and his envoy tc
the kaiser's country since the war be.
gan.
Before yesterdays conference Mr. &c.
rard said he bore no official communica
ton from Germany to the president
either on the submarine or peace ques-
tons. but he said he expected to have a
full discussion of both topics before the
end of the conference.
The ambassador said it was uncertain
when he would return to his post in
Berlin. He will not go before election,
he said, and after that much depends on
the sailing of ships, as he must take a
vessel that does not touch England. II
would be bad form for Gerard to sail on
a vessel touching the shores of one of
Germany's enemies.
The ambassador said he would take no
part in the election campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
POTATO BREAD AND ROLLS.
Boiled Potatoes Substituted for Part OF
Flour Makes an Appetizing Product.

Excellent bread can be made by using
three pounds of boiled and mashed pota-
to and two and one-fourth pounds of
good bread -four, according to the baking
specialists of the IT, S. department of
agriculture. The bread so compounded
has rich brown crust and tender and
elastic crumb 1t has an appetizing odor
and very agreeable taste, which is pre-
ferred by many to that of bread made
wholly from flour. When made accord
ing to the directions given below, pota-
to bread contains more mineral matter,
fiber and moisture, but otherwise in com
position and nutritive value is practical
ly the same as ordinary bread Its high
er moisture content helps to keep it fresh
several days longer than ordinary bread.
In localities where there is surplus OF
potatoes or where they are very cheap,
potato bread costs less to make than
all flour bread This would prove an ex-
cellent way in which to utilize Gull po-
tatoes. Even, however, where the rela-
tive market prices of potatoes and flour
are such that there is no economy in
substituting potato for flour the individ
ual flavor and keeping quality of potato
bread make it desirable as a variant in
the family diet.
Potato bread as known abroad is made
generally with potato -four, about 10
parts of this commonly being used with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
Autumn Pies.

During the summer months pies nat
urally decline in favor, but with the ad-
vent of cooler weather they come once
more into their own. Squash and pump
kin pies seem to be particularly desirable
in the fall. partly perhaps from the pre-
eminence which they receive at Hallow-
cen. At any rate they make exceedingly
economical and tasty pies to serve occa-
sionally during the colder season. Squash
and pumpkin pies should be made with
one crust as one would make a custard
pie. If strip of cotton cloth cut an inch
wide is bound around the edges of the
plate there will be much less care in
baking. This method is also useful for
fruit pies in which the liquid seems like
" to stew out For all of the vegetable
and fruit pies the new glass pie plates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25

, are especially desirable When these ar
used the pie may be served in the baking
dish without the sometimes disastrous
operation OF changing from the baking t,
the serving dish. In addition to this ad
vantage the glass dishes are easier t
keep clean and wear as well as the Gus
tomary tinware.
Squash Pie-One and one-fourth cup:
of steamed and strained squash, one.
fourth of a cup of sugar. one half a tea
Ispoon of salt. one fourth a teaspoon OF
cinnamon, ginger or nutmeg, or one half
a teaspoon of lemon extract and little
milk. Mix the sugar. salt, and spice or
extract, add the squash, the egg, slightly
beaten and the milk.
Pumpkin Pie-Line a pieplate with a
plain pie paste For filling mix one and
one half cups of stewed and strained
pumpkin. one and one. half cups of milk,
one egg, three-fourths of a cup of brown
sugar, one tablespoon of butter and a
half teaspoon each of salt and ginger and
one teaspoon of cinnamon.
Cranberry Pie-Use a plain paste and
| fill with two cups of cranberries, one
and onc-half cups of sugar, one -quarter
of cup OF water and one tablespoon of
butter Cranberry pie may be covered
with an upper crust or with a lattice of
pastry strips.
Citron Pie--For filling for citron pie
mix two cups of seeded raisins. chopped,
two cups OF citron chopped one and one
half cups of sugar grated rind of one
lemon, four tablespoons of lemon juice
and one-eighth teaspoon of salt.
Cocoanut Pie-Line a pie plate with
plain paste and fill with a mixture COM
posed of two cups of milk, three egg
yolks. half cup of sugar. two table
spoons of cornstarch, one cup of grated
cocoanut. one-fourth teaspoon of salt,
grated rind and Juice of one lemon and
one tablespoon of butter.
Plain Apple Pie-Fill two crusts with
apples sliced thin, using enough To make
the pie at least an inch thick when done
Add little water TO the apples and Gov
or with top crust which j. a little
richer than the under one. This is done
by folding bits OF butter into the top
crust in rolling it out When the pie is
baked and while il is still hot. lift off
the top crust and add sugar, nutmeg and
a little butter. Replace the crust and
dust it with little powdered sugar. Ap-
pie pies seasoned in this way are better
than when the seasoning Is added before
baking. Serve hot with cheese.
Lemon Pie-Mix a rather rich pastry .
and for filling mix three tablespoons
of cornstarch with one cup Of sugar;
add one cup Of boiling water and boil five
minutes. Add two tablespoons Of but
ter. the grated rind of half and the Juice
# one lemon, and one well beaten Egg.
Turn onto the crust and bake until the
rust is done Cool and cover with
neringue made with the whites Of two
'ggs. two tablespoons Of powdered sugar
md one teaspoon of lemon juice. Pile
he meringue on lightly aud color 2 deli
ate brown. II preferred cover With the
lastry. Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25

90 parts of wheat -four or a mixture of
rye and wheat hours. AS potato flour
and dried potato flakes are not accessible
to the American housewife the special
lists conducted series of successful ex-
periments in using boiled potatoes with
flour.
1t was found that mixture of boiled
potatoes and wheat flour, in the proper
lions given in the accompanying recipes,
gave very desirable loaf, triie small
err than that made from all flour, but
wholesome and nutritious. Figured to a
basis of equal moisture content, the
boiled potato would represent % per
cent and the flour rs per cent OF the
mixture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
Ridiculous" Is Comment
on the Story from
Washington
1T IS SAID U-53
is STILL HERE
The Providence Journal
Quoted Letter from
Germany

Washington, Oct 25.-"Ridiculous was
the only comment Prince Hatzfeldt
counselor of of the German embassy, Of
fered yesterday on Providence, r. l.,
story purporting to relate the details OF
plans for German submarine campaign
on the United States coast
The information was said by the Prov
idence Journal to have come from the
embassy itself.
OF the statement that United States
destroyers PLAYED into tn, U-53's hands
in going out to rescue passengers and
crews from the torpedoed ships, Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt said:
"The destroyers went out in response
to wireless call from tn West Point,
one of the torpedoed ships They didn't
know what had happened to it. They
obeyed an IS. o. S. call as would any
other ship"
Providence, r. l., Oct. 25-That Capt
Boy Ed, debarred German naval attache
ol the Washington embassy, despatched
the U-53 and two other submarines here
to force ruling on their activities was
stated by the Providence Journal yes
terday.
Further that paper stated that the
U-53, the U46 and U6l are still in
American waters.
In support of its claims, The Journal
presented letter said to have been
written by Boy Ed and containing the
following paragraph;
I'm order to ascertain where we stand
we must therefore force the issue and
see to what extent America is willing to
carry out her alleged humanitarian ideals
by helping us to save the lives of those
whose ships we destroy in the coming
in the western Atlantic"
After the U-53 locked at Newport,
strange wireless code messages, sent out
from Nauen, undoubtedly conveyed in
structions to her, The Journal declared
The newspaper also printed what pur
ports to be the substance of remarks
made by Ambassador Won Bernstorff at
conference after the exploits of the U53
off Nantucket. The ambassador is repre-
sented as expressing his satisfaction that
the United States navy can be relied on
to save life in American waters, thus |
enabling the German submarines to tor
pedo indiscriminately without reference !
to the claims of humanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25

number obtain employment as nurse
girls or companions TO old people. A
few work in stores or Offices or supple
ment their incomes by odd jobs of type
writing or stenography. Girls taking
work in home economics are the ones
who find it easiest to make their way.
Those in sewing have little trouble in
finding employment in homes in the city.
Many mothers dread the pile of stock
ings which must be mended each week,
and the never ending supply of little
dresses demanded by the growing young
sters. Other girls in this department,
usually those studying foods and cook
ing, cater for teas and receptions. There
is always an advanced student ready to
plan menus for week, month or a
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25

Thousands of woman owe their
youthful appearance to NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE. No matter what may
be her age, woman with a nice
head of hair, hair that is soft
glossy and fluffy, always looks
younger than she is.
HERPICIDE makes the hair beau
tiful with that sheen and simmer
which is so attractive and always
indicates a healthy, natural growth.
1t keeps the scalp free from dand-
ruff and the hair from falling out.
There are remedies said to be
"iust as good" but HERPICIDE is
''the genuine original dandruf germ
destroyer.
Ne~bro's fterpicide In soc and $500
sizes IS sold at an drug stores and
toilet goods counters. Guaranteed by
The fierpicide Co.
Recommended and applications
made BY the best BARRIERS and hair
lfEt<Gt~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong

New York City.-"My little boy wa.
in very weak delicate condition as
result of gastritis and the measles, and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but
he could not take it. | decided to try
Vinol-and with splendid results. 1t
seemed to agree with him so that now
he is strong, healthy boy"-Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald, 1000 Park avenue,
New York City.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates, and glycero-phos-
pilates, for rundown conditions, chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Red Cross
Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell, Prop. Barre,
also at the leading drug store in all
Vermont towns.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
Phosphate Rock in 1915.

The annual statement of the geologi-
cal survey, department of the interior,
on phosphate rock in 1915, with an added
chapter giving simple tests for phos-
phate, is now available for distribution.
The phosphate rock marketed in the
United States during the year is stated
at l,s35,667 long tons, valued at S5,4l3,-
449.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25

Alumne of the University of Washing
ton have organized a committee to help
find employment for the hundreds of uni
versity girls who must earn part of their
college expenses. They are making a
special appeal to Seattle housekeepers
Some of the girls who come to the uni
versity make their board and room by
doing homework. Others serve dinners
and work in the kitchen. Quite large