davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
eA KING OF NOMHERE.v

The Celt, ever leader OF lost
causes. the leader in gallantry and
the very incarnation of romance,
comes to his own in "The King of No
where in which Lou-Tellegen. the
captain of romance on the American
stage. plays the part of Sir Godred.
an Irish knight Imprisoned i'm the
Tower of London who. because Of his
wit. is brought before Henry VIII to
amuse the king before being behead-
ed. The play will appear at The Play
house Thursday, Friday and Saturday
next.
The part of Godred is one OF the
greatest that Lou-Tellegen granted to
be Americas greatest romantic actor.
has ever played. The character is a
splendid, fearless, lovable one, and
full of the daring and chivalry of
the olden times. The play is fascin-
atingly interesting. full of stirring
events and Godred's lines are master
pieces of cleverness on the part of
tn playwrights. ]. and L. Du Rocher
/ MACPHERSON, who are brother and sis.
ter. and themselves hail from the
/ land of the heather and shamrock
Olive Tell. who is said to be the most
beautiful blonde on the American dra
matte stare, plays the part Of Lady
/ Margaret with whom Godred is in
/ love, and is a telling foil to the brill
! liancy and power of Tellegen's acting.
( The whole cast is composed of peo-
pie we'll known in New York and
throughout the country for their fin
ished and artistic craftsmanship on
the stage.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
THURsTON. THE MAGICIAN.

A man with an alert expression that
occasionally shows traces OF a weari-
ness that intent head" work Occa-
sions. a man. simple in his manner,
agreeable in personality and filed
with a nervous energy that sweeps
obstacles from his path, such is Thur
ston, the magician, who will appear at
The Playhouse all next week with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Thurston's new production for this
season proves that the public demands
more than ever before big things
done in a big way" Thurston will
present every woman attending the
Wednesday matinee a complete horO-
scope Of her life free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Cubs Outline Spring Plans.

The Chicago nationals will start for California February 20, to begin spring training at Pasedena by March at the latest, 1t was an- nounced last night.
 The Nationals will go by special train, and the idea is to travel west ward by the southern route, stopping off for visit to the Grand Canyon before reaching Los Angeles. It is planned to stay in California a month playi>S exhibition games with the different Coast League clubs.
 The first half of March will be spent in Southern California, and the second half in the neighbor- hood of San Francisco, from which point the return trip will be made by way of some northern route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
alNe-MAr AND GENERAL ITEMS
Tex snYa HeIn Matoh 'Em Yet.

Tex Rickard is not satisfied. The great boxing promoters announced several weeks ago that he would match the winner of the Jack Dil- lon Battling Levinsky 12-round bout at Boston with Worlds Champion Jess Willard. But when Levin sky won, and not Dillon, as he had expected, Tex abruptly closed up like a clam on the proposed winner meet-Willard project.
 The other day, Tex spoke out again. He says that he will be at Convention Hall, K. C., on the night of November 16, when Le- whisky and Carl Morris meet and that at that time he will match the winner of the 15-round bout with Willard
 It begins to look as though Tex didn't like this Levlnsky person at all, as the man to be set down in the ring opposite the big Kansan. How he can figure Carl Morris much of an improvement on Levin sky is rather difficult of conjecture.
 It was the shattering of his idol, Dillon, that hurt Tex. He knows, and everybody else does. that Jack Dillon would be the biggest money producer in a match with big Jess.
 Probably, however, just a bit of pride over making good his promise to get a man for Willard as soon as possible provoked this declaration from Rickard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Cabiria Sale Monday.

The advance sale of reserved seats for "Cabiria," which will be the big feature at the Orpheum theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, will open at the box office Monday morning. "CabIria' is in twelve reels and is the largest pro- duction ever brought to the north. There will only be one show each night for the matinee's to bo ar ranged on account of the length of the production. Special music will be given by the orchestra during the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Anderson Wins from Rolliday.

Harry Anderson of SeattlL, who made an excellent showing with Freddie Welsh in Seattle short time ago, boxed four rounds at Bel lingham last Saturday night with Lem Holiday, reputcd to be the champion lightweight of British Co., lumbia. Anderson easily had the best of the fight. With the excep ton of the first round, when Holli- day did some fast work, all of the rounds were in Anderson's favor, according to the popular decision. Holiday was groggy several times during the exhibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Still Another One

It is rumored around the Los An geles studios that Cleo Madison is to head her own independent com pany Miss Madison states that there may be something in it and then there may not, but it is gem orally believed that the probabilities are she will. She has been stead fly gaining in popularity and has likewise gone steadily ahead in ar tistry, and it is well known that she has received several flattering offers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
BrittOn Hands Blue Card to
 Seven Veterans.

The St. Louis Cardinals will have very different lineup next sum mer. Lots of the old familiar faces will be seen there no more. At least seven vets are booked for the sack. Schuyler Britton, the teams owner, is disgusted that a team with a $9O,OOO payroll could do no better than break even with the Cincin- natl Reds for last place.
 Britton declares that his was one of the highest salaried teams in the league though he admits that the sale of Slim Sallee to the Giants saved the club a little. Slim was drawing $6,OOO yearly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Theda Bora at Douglas.

Tbeda Bara m her great Fox play "Destruction" goes to Doug las. opening at the Orpheum there Sunday night. This is a great play as has been demonstrated at the Juneau Orpheum. The cast is com posed Of al lstars and there is one thrill after another and Theda is personiGed as vampire of the first wafer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
0rpheum's Sunday Matinee.

UT p4AG uAlA D 0NAA0NJ @iAe+t-A-SN'
 owing to requests, Theda Bara. instead of ending her engagement to- night at the Orpheum in "Destruc- tion," will appear for last time at a special matinee tomorrow be- ginning at 2:3O o'clock
 For the Sunday evening bill and also for Monday, Heights of Haz- ard" with Charles Richman and FL eanor Woodruff will be the comedy drama with an auto elopement, es- csape in an aeroplane, etc. Frank Daniels in new series of one-reel- CTS, this picture being "Mr. Jack, the Hash Magnate," will also be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Young Ahearn Wins.

Young Ahearn, Brooklyn middle weight, outpointed Len Fowlands, Milwaukee, in ten round no-decis- ion contest last week in Milwaukee, by the exclusive use of light left jab. In the eighth round RowlandS managed to break through Ahearn'E defense and had the latter stagger- ing badly
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
The Spender" at Lyric.

The Spender" at Lyric.
 A labor play. showing the evils of the walking delegate will be at the Douglas Lyric Sunday night This is a comedy drama, although it is hard to discern how labor strife can be comedy but "The Spend CTS" shows it. George Doubert, Al- ma Martin and James McCabe, not to forget Sam Ryan. who plays the part of a sudden-rich-Irishman, are in the large and interesting cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Iris Ignores Fancy Offers to
 Keen Word.

Iris Speaker sacrificed $2,00O in order to keep his word with Jean Dubus, the Tiger pitcher. Several weeks before the close of the sea- son Iris promised to so along on a post-season tour.
 Then came an offer to report the worlds series for $1,5O0, and an- other offer of $500 to play an ex- hlbltion game in Cleveland. He turned them all down to go barn storming with Dubus, largerly in the Canadian provinces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

who has been at the Dream several times. opens there tomorrow matinee with Bosworth production en- titled "'Twas Ever Thus" This is a delightful romance of several ages and Miss Janis appears in all Of them. owen Moore and Myrtle Sted- man appear with Miss Janis in this play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
eENERAL FlLMpoM NEVIS

renectng public sentiment, that was, and always will be, in revolt against some dangerous aspects of social life as they effect the well being of young womanhood. The moral of the picture is that a girl cannot be too careful in choosing her male or female companions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Special Musical Program.

At the Orpheum tomorrow night Miss Klondy Nelson will give two of her best violin solos. "Consonette, ' by D. Ambrosio. and "Petpetuo Mo- bile" by Carl Bohm. Both are ex- collent works.
 At the Dream the orchestra will tomorrow night give the Hungarian Lutspiel," by Keler-Bela.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Tvs Single Is Stretched Into
 Homer on Film.

cry" Cobb is now a full-aedged movie" star. In shooting clothes, the other day, he jumped into a baseball game which was supposed to be played in the South, cracked out a single, which was supposed to be a home run. and saved the "home team.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Grace Valentine plays the leading role.
oWithin the Law0

The Vitgraph has purchased the motion picture rights to within the Law" one of the biggest melo- dramas of the decade. from Selwyn & Co.,. the producers, who have made $1,OOO,OOO with it as stage production.
 The purchase price, it is said was one of the highest ever paid for a motion picture scenario, Vita graphs bid being only one of a great many efforts made for Bay ard Veiller's play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Who They Are.

Charles Richman, coming to the Orpheum tomorrow night, plays the lead in "The Battle Cry of Peace, soon to be seen here.
 Eleanor Woodruff was seen here as the wife in "A Fool There Was, '" and lately in "The Island of Sur nrises."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
PACIFIC WILL sE RAISED

The gas boat Pacific which sunk at the dock Thursday night will be raised as soon as the wind abates sufficient enough to move pile driver. The driver will be used to raise the boat, after Diver Stagger has placed slings around it. Captain Tlbbitts stated today that the loss will amount to several hundred dol lars as he lost considerable business, besides the damage to bedding, mag netos. batteries and other fixtures.
 --o-o-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

CT in the S-I League last year, has signed with Vernon, Calf, in the Coast League for next season. Si- mon batted 1885 and led the re- ceivers in every department Of the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Plays Ending Tonight.

Averaging Conscience" one of the strongest plays Henry Walthall has been seen in on the channel closes at the Coliseum tonight At the Dream. Mary Pickford will be seen for the last time in "The Girl 6f Yesterday"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
The Lure at Coliseum.

The Lure at Coliseum.
 Tomorrow night "The Lure" Worn film. Shubert feature, will be shown at the Coliseum It is based on the play of the same name which had a successful run on the stage,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
SUNDAY ATTRACTIONS.

Dream-Elsie Janis in Twas Ever Thus opening with matinee, Orpheum-Matmee, Theda Bara in
 Destruction" Evening, Chas. Richman and Eleanor Woodruff
 in Heights of Hazard; also Frank Daniels in a comedy. COiseum-"The Lure" Douglas Orpheum-Theda Bara in Destruction" Douglas Lyric-Alma Martin and George Doubert in The Spend CT"
 Elsie Janis at Dream.
 Elsie Janis, the international star
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Ten Per Kick.

It will cost a player just $1O to be put out of game by an um- pire in the Southern League the coming season. Robert H. Baugh, president of the league, announced the automatic fine system today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

Model Play Coming.
 Next week the celebrated and sensational production Inspiration will be shown at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
oBrand of CowardiceD

Metro will present Lionel Barry more very soon in ''The Brand of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

TodayIs News T0day-In. Enplro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

Mike simon, rated the best catch
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Coliseum-"The Lure. ,

Elsie Janis at Dream.
 Elsie Janis. the international star
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

water
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

vegetable may be added, including tba
.ongher parts OF lettuce, and the
leaves OF celery. Rice. barley mace
ROM or even crusts Of stale bread NAV
oe used in the stew to give variety
A stew containing a little meat with
Ohe or more vegetables, and a cereal
comes near to supplying all the need
90 foods, other than milk.
Cut the meat into small n,acaS
cover with boiling water, boil for FIVE
minutes, and then cook at a lower
temperature until the meat is tander
ms Will require about three bonrs
on the stove or FIVE hours in the fra.
less cooker Add carrots. turnins
onions pepper and salt during the
last hour of cooking and the potatoes
zo minutes before serving. Thicker
with the -four diluted with cold water
II the dish is made in the frelass
cooker the mixture must be rebeated
"hen the vegetables are put in.
There is much to be said in favor ne
Keeplng q SOUP not on the stove all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
Boiled Pork and chill Sauce.

Prepare the chilli sauce before cook
ing the meat and in a goodly guam
time; or use chilli sauce already pre-
pared and bottled The outlets, taken
from the leg OF fresh pork, should be
about half an inch In thickness Place
them between the bars of a double
gridiron over a moderate fire, cook for
about 20 minutes; when done place
them on hot dish. sprinkle over y
little salt and pepper, put u little but
ter over them and serve with the
chilli sauce in a boat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

the time, provided great care is taken
not to allow the contents to grow
stale. Into this pot can go clean por-
tons OF uncooked food and also clean
foods left from the table, such as
meat, milk mashed potatoes or other
vegetables. crusts, cold cereal mushes,
and even fruits. Soups made from
such materials may not have great
nutritive value, but, like those made
out OF materials bought for the pur-
pose, they encourage the use OF a
large amount Of bread, particularly II
carefully seasoned.
Chicken or turkey can he used for
variety in children's diets. II is palat-
able stewed and served with rice II
roast chicken is used, select portions
which are tender. II is well not to
give young child either highly sea
soned stuffing (dressing) or rich
gravy.
The use Of cured fish, fresh fish and
oysters in stews has been spoken OF
above. Boiled or stewed fish is also
good for variety.
Eggs are especially useful food for
young children. The chief point to
remember in preparing them for chill
dren is that they must not be over
cooked or they are likely to cause in
digestion, as experience has shown.
Everyone knows how the heat OF cook
ing hardens the egg. and it is easy to
understand why the digestive juices
might have difficulty in penetrating
such hard substance as the white OF
/ q hard boiled egg overlooked yolks
/ also thought to be hard to digest,
| However, when eggs are cooked in the
shell. the heat reaches the white be-
| fore It does the yolk, and so there ia
more danger of the white being over
( cooked than of the yOlk. The best
ways of serving eggs for children are
pOached, soft-boiled. or coddled,
though they may be scrambled for a
change II one is careful not to scorch
the fat used or to overlook the egg.
One Of the most satisfactory ways
Of cooking eggs is by coddling and is
done as follows: Allow a cupful OF
water to each egg, bring the water TO
the boiling point, remove it from the
fire, put in the eggs, cover the dish
closely, and leave the eggs in the wa
ter Tor about seven minutes.
Milk and eggs, as stated above, are
common meat substitutes. Among
vegetable foods, dried beans, peas
lentils, and cowpeas. which are often
classed together and called legumes
are the best substitutes for meat IN
the diet Of older people, chiefly be
cause they have large amounts Of
nitrogen needed for muscle building
In this respect they have some advan
tage. though not a great one, ovel
cereals. Beans and the other legumet
are not to be recommended for younl
children except when milk, meat eggs
fish. and poultry are not to be oh
tained. When used they should b
cooked until they are reduced to
mush. Since the skins are likely u
be tough. It is well to put the cooked
legumes through a sieve.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

being up - tie, Enamel uouble DOLL
ers, an enameled hain-marie, even an
enameled saucepan or frying pan or
baking dish set in the top OF ket-
tie OF boiling water, win keep any sort
OF dish hot without its being dried or
scorched And they are far easier to
keep clean than the elaborate copper
and nickel fittings OF the hotel.
The other thing in which the chef
is apt to be superior Is in the use Of
complex fiavors in soups and sauces.
and here again his creations can be RI
vailed with enameled soup-kettles and
double boilers. The one thing that
even some good cooks need to learn is
that the longer and slower the process
of blending fiavors the more perfect Is
the blend
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
PERFECTION IN THE KITCHEN
One Secret OF Successful Cooking 70
Having Proper Materials With
Which to Work.

Most housekeepers have wondered
q. times why there is "a touch about
the best hotel cooking that smHseurS
can seldom get 1t is not because the
materials are superior or the recipes
exclusive; home cooking can be better
than hotel cooking so far az that Is
concerned. 1t is partly due to the
very simple factor Of heat and colo
In the hotel kitchen everything is not
that should be hot, and everything
that should be cold is Just on the ice
The home kitchen may not be PROVO
al with huge refrigerators, warming
tanks, and plate racks heated Oy
steam. but that Is no reason Tor not
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
"HoDGE-PODGE" ECONOMICAL
Can Be Fashioned From Any Scraps
the larder Affords and Makes a
Most Satisfactory Meal.

Having to live as cheaply as posi-
BILE on account of the war, we have
invented a "hodge-podge." II is made
of any scraps the harder affords Veg
etable hodge-podge is one of the best,
and gives the idea for all Take a
baking dish, put In a layer OF finely.
cut-up bread tcrusts OF cold toast is
all right. next a layer Of cold boiled
macaroni with tomato sauce trice
will do as well) then cold boiled cab
bage, caulifower OF parsnips, or, in
fact any cold vegetable, and a layer
OF cold potatoes salt and pepper. Add
few spoonfuls of gravy, II on hand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
Mcpherson, Monk & Co.
Limited
THE CASH STORE
OFFERS

Ladies Summer Vests -. z for Csc
Ladies black and tan Hose 2 pr for Csc
Ladies Underwear, good value, 3 suits $l.OO
Ladies Summer Dresses, just the kind for
afternoon and street wear, we're $3.50 now 81 .85
Ladies and Misses Middies $1.OO, $1.25
Beautiful FlaxOns and VoiIes Csc now &c
ZOO yards Outing Flannel IL 4 c grade, we
will sell at lOc per yd. Now is the time to
buy your winter Outing Flannel.
We sell for cash only.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

No following directions for the use
Iaoet fish. eggs, and meat substi-
IN the diet of a child three to
oars Of age are taken from Farm
pr,letin No. III, Food for Young
&arep" prepared by specialists of
i of7ce of home economics, United
ss department of agriculture.
.oiI,ng and roasting are the best
sAods of preparing tender meat.
n meat should be stewed or pre-
i in a freless cooker, or first
,Ded and then broiled. 1t is very
ortapt to teach the very young
TO chew meat properly.
led meats, particularly those
n are pan fried or cooked in a
N amount of fat, should not be
10 Young children. One reason
mia Is that they are likely to be
rocked and tough, at least on the
.ae and so are likely not to be
prly chewed and to be swallowed
hrge pieces. Another reason is
the fat used in frying and also
which tries out Of the meat Is
" 10 be scorched and changed in
Usition. When this is the case,
almost certain to be harmful.
ome recipes for cooking meat for
irsn follow:
my cuts Of meat too tough to be
ged whole may be prepared very
ssctorily by being chopped, salt
md broiled. Allow about one-haif
DOOnful Of salt to a pound of meat.
yery little children the meat
VM be scraped instead Of being
ned, for in this way the connec-
tissue is taken out. An egg or a
milk may also be added. The
important point is careful han
4 for If the meat is pressed to-
Der 1t becomes tough and hard. II
ire broiler is used, the cakes
i'd not be squeezed between the
sides. To avoid this, lay them
tOp Of the broiler and turn them
knife and fork.
sVs made out of meat and veget-
) offer a very great variety of
o good In themselves good
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
auokmhnat Cakes

To one and half pints of puro
hucltwheat -four add half cuptul OF
white -four and cornmeal. three heap.
ing teaspoontuls of baking powder.
one teaspoontul OF salt, one table,
spoonful OF brown sugar or molRsses.
Silt all the dry ingredients together
and add IA pint OF milk or water. or
sufficient to form smooth batter
that win pour easily mot too thin)
from pitcher,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

Repeat layer untfl dish is full; crate
dry cheese generously on top. II not
quite moist, add a little water. Put
brown bread crumbs on top and heat
thoroughly in the oven. II Is surpris-
lngly good. and makes most satis-
factory meal-womans Home Com
panion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
Oysters in sausrkrau,.

Place in a baking dish alternately
layers Of cooked sauerkraut and oy.
sters, starting and finishing with the
sauerkraut. On top place a few strips,
OF fat bacon, Place in hot oven forl
about half an hour. or until heated
through and serve at once,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
chanaInn pillow caaea.

In putting on fresh pillow cases,
start the pillow into the case. then,
holding II 10 you press against the
wall and the pillow will slip In easily,
filling the corners,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
EsT DIET FOR CHILD
.ucE OF SPECIALISTS OF Blu.
osAu AT WASHINGTON.

,.,ions of Meat, Fish, Eggs, and
:. substitutes Recommended
Almost InnumerabIe Variety
Of stews Is Possible.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

W. Smith is in town from Union
 Pass.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
INTERESTING WILL
 BROUGHT ID LIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-From the vaults of the Wallworth county court at Elphorn, Wise was brought to light today the interesting will of James Hobart Moore, multimillionaire who died July IT at Lynn, Wis. The instrument, suppressed until today, disposes of an estate of more than S1O,000OOO.
 There were several bequests for $500. Among the recipients of these was Marshall Field, ST., who died sev- eral years ago leaving an estate of $100,000,O00; Benjamin L. Winchell, "John, the office boy in Room 703 Elm pire Building, New York" Mary maid to Helen of the Fargo, who when the will was drawn, was his prospective daughter-in-law.