davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

While the cinema producers oil the other side of the Atlantic are finding that the war at home is using up all thelr surplus energies. American moving picture impresarl- os are invading the South Amerl- can field and getting a large part of it's business. Movies are as much the rage in Argentina and Brazil as they are anywhere else in the world, and since the natives have learned what excellent films the American made ones are, the! are in great demand.
 An interesting story of his expert ences, particularly in Buenos Aires. is told by E. NJ. Porter, who spent several months there demonstrating Famous Players films. He tool; with him many of the best films that have been produced before Am erican audiences and they were eai,- erly received by the South Amer cans. Some of the Arsentineans eN- pressed surprise, saying that the impression had been left by Euro pean manufacturers that American films were not first class.
 T can safely say that the average motion picture theatre in Brazil and Argentina compares very favor ably with the houses in the United States" says Porter. One of the peculiar things about Argentina ia the fact that there are more cinema bars than theatres. These bars are cafes in which films are eX- hibited and these replace the usual theatre in many towns outside of Buenos Aires especially.
 Another peculiar Argentine GUS tom consists in dividing the per formance into four sections, each chase your ticket you state wheth CT it is for the four sections or, if you desire simply to drop into the theatre for an hour, you buy a ticket for one section.
 Each of these sections consumes about one hours time. But the per formance seems longer than that because the managers there divide a reel which we ordinarily term a single reel into three parts. The lights are flashed up for an instant and the spectator has the uncon- scious impression that the perform ance is longer than Is really the case. The attempt 10 create the impression of greater length films proves exclusively that the time is ripe for the exploitation of four and five-reel features.
 Tn Brazil, the very interesting custom obtains of having huge lobby in the first-class theatres. Here the patrons sit and listen to
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
MOCHA CAKE.

Cream one-third of cupful of butter, and gradually add one cup. ful of sugar. When well creamed. light. Sift two cupfuls of pastry flour measure and sift again. with three teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, two of cinnamon and a halt teaspoonful of nutmeg Beat this into the first mixture alternating with two-thirds of a cupful of milk
 Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, and bake in quick oven. When cool cover with mocha icing
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
MOCHA ICING.

Beat into one egg yolk four tabi>. spoonfuls Of clear, strong coffee add gradually two and a half cup fuls of confeCtioner's sugar and one half of a teaspoonful of vanilla flavoring. Add two tablespoonfuls and set in | cold place until tie right consistency to spread nicely If necessary. a little more sugar may be added. Spread over cake and when ready to use, cut into squares.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Eaoan & Griffin's Stage connects : at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Stage connection at Ester Siding for Ester City.
 Stage connection at Chatanka for Clsary City.
 w. H. JOSlIN;-
 General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
STUFFED TOMATOES.

Dip tomatoes in hot water and remove the skin, taking care not to cut the tomato. Place on ice side and stuff with Neufchat"l cheese, well blended with mayon- naise and finely ground green pep
 pers. Chill thoroughly before pack ing; then wrap each one in oiled paper and seal. When ready tu serve slice and lay on a bed of lettuce
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

A good method when bottlins sauces or other food which must be kept air tight is to first boil the corks well and work them into the neck of the bottle while they are still hot and soft, so that when cool they are tightly and firmly fixed
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
OLIVE SANDWICHES.

Chop fine one large bottle of stuff ed olives and mix with it two pack ages of Neufchatel cheese. Add highly seasoned mayonnaise enough to moisten and season well. spread between buttered sandwich bread cut in long. narrow strips.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

A Brooklyn judge has decided that when man Is divorced he can get back the wedding ring.
 Too dangerous It might tempt him to use 1t again.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
FRUIT PUNCH.

Mix together one cupful of grat- ed pineapple, one-half eupful of lemon juice, one cupful of orange juice and one small bottle of mara'. chino cherries; add two cupiuls O. sugar sirup; shake we'll: and when ready to use dilute with water to suit taste and add ice
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
Panama VaneyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1915. Subject to change without notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
CHICKEN SOUFFLE.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter add two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until smooth. Pour in one cupful of hot milk. place in double boiler. and stir until it is thick and eggs, and one tablespoonful Of grat- ed cheese. When cold add ore cupful of finely chopped chicken of three eggs. Bake in paper cases in a slow oven until well puffed and firm. Place small sprig oG parsley on top. These will keep warm long time, but are equally good cold
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

iuls of baking powder and sift again. stir into liquid. and toss or roured board CT uarb @ adlin- enough fcur to nlka s.u doura but not more flour fIaH nr es- sary to make the doGgI pos5ibi, to handle Roll to about oue-fCurl of an inch in thickness, sprin}i. With nutmeg. and cut in large round shapes. Bake on inverted. butteret mutfin-rinss in quick oven until a ight brown; and to prevent break ing remove from rings while hot
 These ,AseS can | u=nI to N'!d any fresh fruit, and gre especially good with berries They can b." stacbked with oil paper between and wrapped, sealed and packed in sandwich boxes. They will be found a pleasant change from the usual cake and shOrtcake.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
CLUB SANDWICHES.

Put one medium sized Spanish onion Cor several spring onions) through a meat chopper; then one cucumber; and, last, four or five slices of crisp Drowned bacon. Mix all together with mayOnnaise to moisten and season well. Place a lettuce leaf On a buttered slice of sandwich bread, add a little of the chopped mix ture. then a slice of tomato; spread again With first mixture, add a lettuce leaf and slice of bread. Wrap and seal.
 BERRY CASES.
 Cream one-third cupful of butter with one cupful of sugar, then ada two eggs beaten light. and one fourth cupful of sweet milk. Mea- sure three cupfuls of pastry flour (after sifting) add tour teaspoon
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

First publication June 19, 1916. Last publication July 10. 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
RANDOLPH

Fred o. Copeland, son of Mr.. and Mrs
| O. b. Copeland and assistant cashier OF
the Randolph bank, has been selling
stories to the New York magazines. One
OF them was Forest and Stream. They
have now invited Mr.. Copeland to edit
its gun and traPshooting department at
a salary.
Mrs, C. c. Southworth whose husband
is in the sanatorium recovering from a
surgical operation, underwent an opera
tion herself Wednesday morning
Mrs. Lucy Mann has been summoned
to Springfield by the illness of her sis
ter Mrs. Odette.
Miss Desier Moulton left Friday for
several days stay in Roxbury. Mass,
where she is to be the guest of Miss Wis
wall, who passes her summer vacation
here. Miss Marjorie Chedel will take
her place in the library during her alb
sence.
The pulpit OF Bethany church will be
occupied next Sunday by William Shaw,
Ill. d. of Boston, general secretary of
the United Society of Christian Endeav-
or. a union service will be held in Beth
any church Sunday evening, when DR..
Shaw and Mr. Hamilton, both OF Boston,
win be the speakers
The sermon at the Baptist church Sun
day morning will be given by Clarence
Hamilton of Boston, who will speak upon
the young peoples work in the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
Disaffection in ireland.

Instruction riots in Dublin have Sc
quickly followed the capture of Sir Rog
er Easement and the destruction of the
German ship bearing arms for the use
of Irish irreconcilables that a connec-
tion between the incidents may reasona
bly, be inferred.
The British censorship has been so rig
i'd that little information as to condi-
tions in Ireland has reached America
through the press agencies. Yet there
have not been lacking in recent months
distinct signs Of disturbance Even the
increased agressiyeness and holiness OF
Irish extremists in this country has been
a warning OF a coming storm.
The number of Irish in Ireland who are
ready for violence in promoting German
warfare on England are a small minority
of the population. but the history Of in
surrection discloses the fact that dare
devil minority in most cases initiates
them. Rebellion IN ireland would be
quickly crushed. beyond doubt; the
most the disloyalists could accomplish
would be 10 divert from the continent
one or two army corps 70 garrison dis
affected Irish counties.
An uprising Of the extremists might
aid the Germans in France. but Ireland
would suffer another dreadful catastro-
phe May God save her people from such
woei They have not deserved it,
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29

of the contingent was the thing that
counted tremendously in the French mind
and called forth the wild bursts of en-
| thusiasm which were limited at in the
news allowed to trickle through the
French censorship. For that purpose
the purpose of lending moral support at
crucial period of the entente's strug-
gle-5000 soldiers were as good as So
600, or double that number. Moreover,
on the consideration of numerical
strength Of the contingent, it would be
possible easily to delude the people into
a belief that large army was being
landed because force of 5000 men
marching through the narrow streets Of
a city looks like ten times that number
scattered in the battlefield. And it must
be borne in mind, too. that the French
official statement has failed to give an
inkling of the size OF the contingent, the
failure to give the information being, Of
course, matter of military strategy.
Bat regardless Of the size of the Rus
sian army in France it must not be con
sidered that the Russians, good fighters
as they are known to be under capable
leadership, win match the French, man
for man, in the operations on the Yerdun
front or any other section of the great
western line. They have not the same
incentive to fight on the western front
as the French have; they have not the
feeling OF standing as bulwark
between their country and o most pow
erful enemy; they are not aroused in
spirit by the thought that they are de-
Tending their own homes and their own /
families; they are merely automatoms
set down in foreign field to do GER
tain mapped out work. If the hardships
be not too great and the task not too
lificult they win be successful units in
he strengthening of the allies western
inc; but If it comes TO the do-or-die
Itch the Russians will not fight so well
IN the western front as they would on
heir own soil and in defense of their ;
,wn homes. Nevertheless, encouraged by
he glorious example of the French sol
Iiers, they may be expected to give a
.ood account of themselves in the gen
raj movements that may be undertaken
With their assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29

If the British have managed to break
even on the battleship section of Their
navy since the war started they have
been most fortunate. In the p months
since the outbreak of hostilities their
navy has lost ii ships of the major class
the most recent having been the Russell
which sank in the Mediterranean sea
after contact with a mine. so the official
report states. If the shipyards of the
British empire were able to build and
equip II new battleships. in addition TO
meeting the demands for other ships of
lesser size, during those 2l months they
were indeed very efficient 1t would be
q task which would stagger. even over
whelm, all the ship building facilities
which are available in the United States.
IT is extremely doubtful whether Great
Britain has been able to maintain the
average in battleships alone albeit It is
admitted that the operations must have
been rushed to the limit of human and
machine possibilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Cram, who have
been spending few weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Guy Cassidy, went to
Roxbury one day this week.
r. s. Hawkins went to Barnet Thurs
day, where he expects to remain for
awile.
Mrs. w. j. Houghton and little grand,
daughter were visitors in East Cabot
Thursday.
Gordon, little son Of d. A. Colberth, is
sick with commissions.
Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler has moved back
into her house for awhile.
Some from this place attended the
dance and promenade at Marshfeld Fri
day night.
J. w. Butterfeld of North Montpelier
was a business visitor in the place Thurs
day
NJ. f. Beckley, president of the Mollys
Falls Telephone company of Groton, was
il the place on business one day the last
Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Earl Delano was here dehorning cattl,
the first OF the week.
Several people from here attended Mr.
Robins auction at East Randolph Sat.
urday.
Harriet Smith is suffering from uerv-
Gus breakdown and is unable to attend
school.
The sugar season is at close and
many have gathered their buckets, The
yield is reported to have been smaller
than in some years, with medium quail
ity sugar
G. G. Lyon of Brookfeld was here on
business Monday.
Clifton Carey of Brookfeld is working
for }. c. Greene, and Homer Preston Of
Sharon is at work for c. ID. Peake for the
season.
John Wells has moved from the C. C..
Clifford farm, which he has been on for
the past five years. to his place here OPP
posite the sehoohouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
MIDDLESEX

| Frank Weston has moved his family
| from Moretown onto H. b. Nichols farm
Miss Ella Comstock, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Heator
hospital Monday, is doing well.
A second class license to sell intoxicat,
ing liquor has been granted j. p Egan
Mr.. and Mrs b. L. Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Eaton attended the annivers.
airy of Odd Fellowship at Waitsfeld Fri
day night.
Misses Katrina and Aida Turney are
spending the week end in Boston.
Miss Addie Nichols is at home from
her school on Moretown Common for
over Sunday.
Mrs. f. j. Eaton substituted in the
grammar school Friday, owing to the alb
sence of Miss Turney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
A Publication Notice.

Beginning next Saturday, May 8, The
Times win begin its usual summer SEIZED
ule of publication at noon, instead OF al
o'clock in the afternoon. All advertis-
ers, correspondents, clergymen and Others
concerned in the matter that goes into a
Saturday issue of the paper are warned
to bear in mind the change of hour,
Copy must be in the office early on Sat
urday morning to make certain of publ
cation in that days issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
THE RUSSIAN RENFoRCEMENTs.

THE RUSSIAN REINFORCEMENTS.
The Germans, naturally enough. are
inclined to minimize the importance of
the movement Of Russian troops to the
western war front 10 assist the British
and the French, semi-ofiicial organ as
serting that the first contingent to ar
rive az Marseilles numbered only 5000
men, The assertion Of the semi official
orgln may ave been framed for home
consumption. that T.. to counteract any
feeling Of disoouragemcut that may have
come 10 the mass Of the German people
through the Reinforcement of an already
strong line az defense about Nerdun.
and, again, IL may have been the abso-
lutte truth a. far as the size of tile first
Russian contingent s. concerned The
French enthusiasm over the arrival oil
IN army Of any sort uas clleulated o..
convince the French Of the solidarity of
the entente alliance agalnst the Teutouie.
Jowers IN that event the moral sap
port rather thar the numerical strength
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
CURRENT COMMENT
Towns Getting Hold of the Jug.

The liquor licensees at Rutland had
been paying Sl2,750 for the privilege OF
selling booze. The license commission
ers reduced the fees to $4,000 and the
grateful dispensers of intoxicants made
the city a present of $3.50. After a
trial a jury decides that the money be-
longs to the city and not to the state,
which is supposed to get all of the cash
paid for liquor licenses. 1t is a very
pretty performance of juggling with the
city getting a part Of the jug. If pre-
eedent has been established we may ex-
pect a regular system of minimum Ii
cense fees and a custom of licensees max
ing presents to towns or cities voting
Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
Who Win Claim Them7

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
Office for the week ending April % are:
Membranes Anderson, +. +. Bradford
t2). Lee French. Amelio Ferrari, Mr.
Hulihan, care of Hulihan Bros; Serbon-
do Higuera, Merritt A. Jones, II. A
Milne, W. L. Wilkinson.
Women-Miss Margaret Donald, Mrs.
Thomas Edwards, Mrs. Lanory, Mrs. An
drew Robertson t3l, Mrs. John Wilson,
Mrs. Agness Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29

The Rutland News processes the BELIEF
that Vermont's young men who have
been lured by high wages in munition.
factories in various parts OF the United
States will be glad enough to return to
the joys of living in Vermont just as
soon as the work begins to grind on them
or the factories are forced to close be-
cause of the ending of the war. We
trust the contemporary is right in its
stated belief
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
WEBSTERVILLE

BE sure and see THE Rosary" in sew
en- parts, to be shown at Granite theatre
Sunday. April 80. Matinee, 2:l5; night
$3.50 and 7;45. Admission 25e. Chill
dren, matinee l0c, night l5c. Be sure to
hear Park orchestra, two pieces, and see
the Selig Red Seal play.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
PLAINFIELD

The mothers clnub Of Plaiu6eid met
With Mr. Theron Perry April y. 4 very
pleasant afternoon was ENJOYED. After
the meeting refreshments were served.
consisting III salads. rolls. cake and cof-
iee. Tie neNt meeting uiil hc vita Mrs.
Usfk uicI May NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29

That British army of million men
still remaining in England was perhaps
kept at home partially for just what is
happening in Ireland. With such tire
mendous force ready to meet them, the
Irish rebels against English rule cannot
entertain much hope of ultimate success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29

And now it takes an acrobat to read
the Congressional Record, because part of
the most recent issue was printed upside
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29

Germans conquer tetanus.' Surely a
notable victory and of lasting worth to
the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29

Germany announces that the subma
rine dispute is ended. That remains for
Washington to say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
WASHINGTON

A May day ball is to be held at the
sehoolhouse hall next Monday evening
Music. Gauthier's orchestra. This is TO
be a basket ball, 50 everyone bring lunch.
Coffee will be served free. Bill, 75c per
couple.
The report Is that G. VI. Coffin will
close the blacksmith shop he has been
occupying of late Monday next.
Strawberry ice cream with fresh fruit
at Diversi Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
GRANITEyILLE
Farewell Reception rendered Rev. Fred
MCNEIL

On Friday evening Rev. Fred Mcneil
managers in the Presbyterian church
hall, and to his surprise found the hall
filled with members OF his church and
| friends. Over 100 were present, and his
! friend, Rev. Edgar Grassland of Barre,
presided. Mr.. Grassland spoke of the
friendship he had with Mr.. Mcneil in
seminary days and also how pleasant the
Fellowship had been as neighboring pas
tors. He said the Hill would lose its at
traction for him when Mr.. Mcneil had
gone. A purse of $40 was then present
ed Mr.. Mcneil, after which short pro-
gram was carried out. Jonathan Stew
art favored the audience with two vocal
solos and Dennis Donahue, in few we'll
chosen remarks, testified to the good that
had been done by Mr.. Mcneil in the
temperance field. Then Catherine Muir
ray rendered a vocal solo. Afterwards a
banquet was served by the ladies. All
the guests shook hands with the pastor.
wishing him Godspeed in his new field
of service. He win finish his labors in
Graniteyille on Sunday.
BE sure and see "The Rosary" in sew
Sunday, April 80 Matinee, 2;15; night,
$3.50 and 7:45. Admission 25c. Chill.
dren, matinee Zoe, night l5c. Be sure to
hear Park orchestra, two pieces, and see |
the Selig Red Seal piay.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29

"Safety first" in the automobiles, a;
well as outside of them!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20

for ten years and under; won by Yer
die May Sheppard.
Shoe mixing contest for girls; Miss
Wilkerson and Miss Sheppard.
Shoe mixing contest; won by Au-
brey Pruitt.
Boys running race, one hundred
yard dash; fifteen years and under;
won by Roland Vickery.
Girls running race, one hundred
yards, fifteen years and under; won
by Lois WEIGH.
Cracker eating contest; won by
Jake Foss.
Three-legged race, won by Valdez
mer Johnson and Edward johnson.
Fat lady's race; forfeited to Miss K.
E. Sutherland.
Tug-of-war, married men VS.. single
men; won by married men.
Children's prize dance, eight years
and under; won by ]. G. 0hrfss, Jr.,
and Miss Nellie Gonzalez.
Children's prize dance, fifteen years
and under; bathing cap; won by Miss
Eva Cehrburg.
At eight o'clock p. m. was the con
test of the luckiest Owls child fol
silver cup, donated by Nests No. 1886
1494, 1916, Order of Owls; won BY
Edna Gonzalez.
Most popular lady; won by Mrs. w
R. Bosso, president of Nest 1886
Order Of Owls.
Most popular man; won by Johr
Holland.
Handsomest man on grounds; VOL
by Mayor Geo. Hinrichs.
Ugliest man on grounds; won b!
Harry Hallmark.
| latest man on grounds; won b,
| Mr. Morris Boch.
Tallest woman on grounds; won b,
Miss K. E. Sutherland.
Prettiest girl; won by Miss Ami
Cherburg.
Handsomest woman on grounds
won by Mrs. Fellows.
Prize dance for best one step; wor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
LIST PRIZE WINNERS
AND AWARDS MADE
At PICNIC Of OWLS

The Owls picnic, given at Palmetto
Beach Friday afternoon and night
proved to be quite a success. A good
attendance was enjoyed in the after
noon and many enjoyed the ball game
between u. S. Roe and Pensacola
Pops.
Game was nine to nine. Forfeited
to u. S. S. Roe.
Many entered the contest for babies.
The following were awarded prizes:
Prettiest Baby, one year and under:
won by Winifred Kendall.
Finest baby, one year and under,
Won by Kenneth Anderson.
Prettiest baby, two years and IN
der; won by Mary Elizabeth Dwyer.
Finest baby, two years and underj
won by Joseph Seeley.
Prettiest baby, three years ana
under; won by Jack Downs.
Finest baby, three years and un.
der; won by Harry Bennett, Jr.
Prettiest baby, under four years
won by Bernard Anderson, Jr.
Finest baby, four years and under
by Cecil Everett.
Prettiest child, under five years
won by Essie Seeley.
Finest child, under five years; wo1
| by Arthur Lovendahl.
AFTERNOON ATTRACTIONS.
The swimming race prize, forfeited
to Roland Vickery.
Girls running race, ffty-yard dasl