davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

EDITORS NOTE: The domestic scientist
of The Tribune Institute pouches jor the real
excellence of this primitive dish, both as TO
Taste and nom1shing qualities. For chldres
though, IL tCo,tld be better to pour hot mE
oUer the bread instead of hot mater. Another
variation aOouId be broth obtained frcm Dol.
ing soup bone or Ieft-oUer fragments Of mflt
NTH little seasoning and onion and using th1
in place of the water or milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

rests upon three little feet made of fibre,
which protect the table top from the heated
metal.
Both kettle and stand are made of steel,
brightly nickel-plated. The heating element,
which is in the form of small cylinder, is
mounted in the bottom of the kettle, and care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

Cut in wedge-shaped pieces. brush over
with little melted margarine and bake
in quick oven until crisp and brown.
This cake is to be split open and served
with butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

full Of "dmpes," loosen each cake with
small spatula or a very thin, flexible, steel
knife-a curved grapefruit knife is admirable
for this purpose-and turn it upside down. In
about two minutes the top half of the ball
will be slightly Drowned and the cake done
through.
To serve, break the cakes apart and spread
with butter and apple sauce, or put in dab
of butter and pour maple syrup over them.
They look like ball-shaped popovers, but the
inside, instead of being hollow, is filled with
light, porous sponge.
Danish cakes can be made only in Danish
cake pan, but the cake pan can be used in the
oven for baking any kind of cake or muffin
that is ordinarily cooked in an iron muffin pan.
Made by the Wagner Mfg. Co., Sidney, Ohio.
Danish Cake Pan. Diameter 9 inches. Price, 65
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

fed beef dripping and wet with cold
sweet milk 10 a dough that can be han
died. Handle as little as possible; roll
out lightly on the bread board; shape
into a circle and lay in a CREASED pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
A Kettle for the Five O'clock Tea Table

"O THE woman who enjoys a well-ap-
pointed tea table and never-failing
- supply of boiling water for that con-
slant repenishment of the teapot which is
necessary as friends come and go, the Hotpoint
Tea Kettle is really the last word in con-
venience.
1t is a beautiful little kettle Of the favorite
short, squat shape that is so quaint" and is
mounted upon a small stand which, in its turn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

dish, but if it falls to the floor its owners
next move is to sweep up the pieces.
Made by E s. Pease & Co. and Associate Fac
tories, Buffalo, N. Y. Jackson Sanitary Glass
Knife. Price, 35 cents.
(Other articles which have been tested
and endorsed by The Institute are shown
in The Tribune Craphic.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
TESTED AND ENDORSED RECIPES

wheat to the amount of corn meal, and thus help
to conserve the wheat supply. This recipe Will
make nine mullins and costs Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
ECONOU d:
Cost Is $500
a Week for
Each Person
Tested Recipes

Tested Recipes
IRISH POTATO CAKE WITH RYE
MEAL
THIS is a delicious hot bread when
properly made. Place In mix
ing bowl one cupful of creamy
cold mashed potatoes. Add one clpful
and half Of rye flour, half a teaspoon
full of salt and two teaspoonsful Of
baking powder. Rub in with the fin
ger tips o. scant tablespoonful of clari-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Cut Oranges and Lemons with Glass
Knife

HOUSEWIVES who make their own
II marmaade know well what nuis-
~ u ance it is to be perpetually sharpen
ing the steel knife that constantly dulls with
the acid of oranges lemons and grapefruit
and also to scour the black stains from the
same knife.
Therefore the Jackson Sanitary Glass Knife
ought to be very present help in the mar
malade season. 1t is quite large knife nine
inches in length and with blade that at first
sight seems rather thick and clumsy. But this
same blade has an edge like a razor-an edge,
moreover, that will not dull The glass is
ground by special process into a very deep
bevel, and for slicing citric fruits it is won-
der. 1t can be used for ordinary peelng as
easily as vegetable knife, but its long suit is
the swift and easy slicing that takes in peel
and all.
It's only drawback is the fact that it is as
breakable as any other glass article. The
thickness of blade and handle saves it from the
ill effects of an ordinary tap against table or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

Next time you want
10 cut lemons, oranges
or grapefruit try this
razor harp glass
knife that win neither
cOrrOde nor stain.
This Is the Danish
cake pan that makes
glObuIar pancakes. An
you have 10 do Is TO
pour In The batter,
wait until the cake
pufs TO a ball and
then turn IL upside
down. IL Is nor hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
~ III MmHn

while the current is on. In the back OF the
stand is an attachment by which connection
may be made with any lamp socket through
the six feet of detachable cord that comes with
the kettle. With electricity at 10 cents per
kilowatt hour the cost of operation is cents
an hour. In the test given in The Tribune
Institute five cups of water-which is the prac-
teal capacity of the kettle-were heated from
tap temperature to boiling in thirteen minutes.
Made by the Hotpoint Electric Heating Co.,
Ontario Cal, and 147 Waverley Place, New York
City. Hotpoint Tea Kettle. Price, $1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
.H|PP0DROME ACTS TO
BE PRESENTED At isis

Boise Is to have the best Hippodrome
vaudeville acts which can be obtained
For the purposes of securing these
acts Manager Theo. Johnson of the
Idaho Amusement company made a
trip to Salt Lake the past week,
where he completed all arrangements
for the presentation of this enter
tainment at the Isis theater. Begin
ming Monday two acts will be on the
program in addition to the Paramount
feature picture and changes will be
made every Monday and Thursday,
For tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Brown and Wheeler will be seen
in comedy singing and dancing act
and Cayias and his wonderful aero
batic dog will also be presented. The
photoplay to be shown will be THE
Lonesome Chap" in which House Pet
ers and Louise Huff play the leads.
Mr.. johnson also secured for show
ing in Boise the great patriotic serial
Patria," in which Mrs. Vernon Castle
does some wonderful work. The first
number will be presented at the
Strand soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

edy vein which he used in "A Strang-
err From Somewhere" Monty Gray,
just back from 10 years in China fell
in love with portrait, and set out to
win the girl. Having been told that
she only cared for nobility, he appro-
pri2ted the crest and title of an old
English family and set forth with the
aid of a thoroughly trained English
butler secured from an employment
agency. The bogus Lord Winston
Radleigh arrived at the girls house in
the midst of a week end party, and
presenting his card. was conducted in
to the inner shrine of mammals title
worshipin" temple. Constance liked
everything about Monty Gray. alias
Lord Radleigh except his title, and she
decided to put him to test having
had previous unpleasant experience
with the Duke of Canister one of
mammals numerous candidates. She
frames up daring escapade with
which to test Lord Radleighs nerve,
and so strong Is his nerve and his good
right arm, that the cowboys who as
sist her give him a fine Endorsement
In the meantime, however, he Is ar
rested for robbery and burglary, and
1t is some time before it is discovered
that the Duke Of Canister is first
class craftsman, and had slid out the
night before with all the family Jewels
and plate. Needless to say, Constance
Lanning's family were thoroughly cur
ed of royal aspirations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
WAR MING.

All parties are hereby notified and
warned that no trespassing, for any
purpose whatsoever. will be allowed
upon the propert.- of the Boise Ar
tesian Hot & Cold Water company.
This order applies to the property in
Hulrs Gulch and to all pump stations
and grounds.
8. H. Hays. Mayor, Boise, City.
I. Regain, Pres, Boise Art. Hot &
Cold Water Co.,
Boise Idaho. March Gath. 1917.
S-M-W-F-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
Capable Company to Be Heard
In THE Serenade' al Pinney

Not in q long time has there been so
capable an organization of singers
gathered together as the one under the
management of Walker and Stevens,
which is to be seen at the Pinney the.
alter on May and in The Serenade."
At least many critics so declared last
season when 1t presented on tour Regi-
maid de Koven's famous and everlasting
robin Hood" At that time Walker
and Stevens met with great success and
. proved to their own satisfaction that a
really good musical organization is just
what the public desires.
This year 1.-THE Serenade'' has been
selected as the musical offering which
will best serve to show off the COM
pany to advantage, and it will be the
principal one in their repertoire, al
though robin Hood" will still be given
at special performances. THE Sere-
made" is a comic opera In three acts
written by Harry B. Smith to which
Victor Herbert, Americas foremost
composer of poular opera, has supplied
the music. 1t was used for several
seasons by the famous Bostonians as
companion piece to Robin Hood"
and was equally well liked if not more
80 than the latter named opera. The
Walker and Stevens company, so the
critics declared, is not in the least in
ferior to the aforementioned Boston,
ians, and the exacting roles in THE
Serenade" should fit them to perfec-
ton.
The scenes Of "The Serenade" are
laid in Old Spain, which will enable
the management to supply pretty stage
settings and particularly attractive
costumes, and it is said that they have
taken every advantage of the oppor-
tunity. Those, who remember the COM
pany from last year will be pleased to
note that the roster includes the names
of all the old favorites with several
capable players added. In the cast are
James Stevens, Ivy Scott, Cora Tracy
Herbert Waterous, Phil Branson, Ralph
Brainard, David Andrada, Edward An
drews and Tillie Salinger. There is
also included a most capable chorus
and that the Herbert score may be
properly interpreted. there will be an
augmented orchestra.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
SEENA OWEN AT THE
MAJESTIC TODAY IN
TRIANGLE PICTURE

The Majestic presents for today only
the well known screen star, Seena
Owen, in her latest film effort, "a
Woman's Awakening" five part story
with a plot told in a different man
ner. Seena Owen will be remembered
as the star in THE Lamb" and as a CO.
star in 1.-THE Bad Boy" and other fea-
lures of recent release. She has a
winning personality and a cleverncss
that registers her with sincerity and
ability to MAXI her lines convincing at
all times. The story Of "A Woman's
Awakening" is built around a theme
that is a powerful one, that sinks deep
In the heart, and forces itself into the
recesses that few stories ever touch
On the same program with the above
feature is the Triangle keystone
comedy, Her Candy Kid
Tomorrow George Walsh, will be
presented for a two day showing in
his latest feature, High Finance"
Walsh's name is well known to
theater-goers and his exceptional per-
sonality has become to be realized by
thousands of fans. He lis an athlete,
director, author and actor, works his
productions out with {, smile and
core free manner that wins the kindli-
ness of every one who sees him. High
Finance" gives him new opportunities
and he grasps them with a willingness
that is astonishing. Two acts of
vaudeville are also on the bill The
one presents a novelty feature and
the other, billed as Williams and
WEIGH, comedians offer an excellent
comedy singing, talking and dancing
bkit of real merit
For Wednesday and Thursday the
Majestic announces the presentation of
William Hart in his most recent fea-
ture release under the title of THE
Square Deal Man" This is a typical
Hart feature crammed to overlooking
with action, speed and thrill, with the
great western plains for its back
ground. AS Jack O. Diamonds" 9TH
erwise known as THE Square Deal
Man," Hart is incompatible, his big
deep lined face bespeaking in tones of |
silent utterance the wonderful heart |
and soul that lies behind the western
roughness. He is square jawed, quick |
to shoot, and sure of his mark, and an
Rll-round fellow" that must not be
"double-crossed" or angered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

musical editor OF the Chicago Tribune
and being editor-in chief OF the Amor
lean Encyclopedia and History OF
America. places him in the fore rank
as a musical authority.
Claude Gotthelf. the brilliant young
pianist who was for four years with
Rafael Joseffy, will accompany Mr..
Hubbard, and his piano work alone
will justify the attendance of our best
musical people. He will not only in
terpret the operalogues which Mr..
Hubbard will give, but will play one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
NEMyNOIBSs' 1Nn1ELAND
s 6YDAISYDRAN 10y
GGGY HYLAND, vitagraph star,
has an elusive, a most elfin
and bewitching feminine charm.
Miss Hyland tells how, when

- Miss Hyland tells how, when
she was a girl in England, she
never was credited by her family with
any dramatic talent.
why, when we had amateur theat-
ricals," she said. II always was told
to hand out the program. Not once
did l have chance on the stage, e
Later she went to London There,
living with Jackpots, the same fox ter
rier who still ambles through life with
his little mistress, Miss Hyland set up
light house. keeping. Very light she
said it was, in those early days.
Luck changed. After she had been
refused an engagement on almost
every side because she was inexperi-
enced. George Edwardes finally took
her on at the magnificent sum of two
pounds a week. On this, less than
SO. Miss Hyland and Jackpots sub
sisted.
Then came a little success. A
maids part gave her the chance. An
other, this time a little larger part,
and she was beginning to climb the
ladder. Then, rung after rung she
mounted, until, when she left England
about year ago to enter pictures in
this country, Peggy Hyland was an es-
tablished leading lady with consider
able following.
Among her pictures here were 1.-THE
Chattel," with e. H. Sothern, THE
Rose of the South" "The Enemy"
Her Right to Live" and Intrigue"
"Babbette' is soon to como.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

or more piano solos a. = short recital
preceding the presentation OF the
grand opera which Mr.. Hubbard will
do in a very unique and interesting
way. He gives all the important text,
the dramatic action and impersona-
ton Of each character. as well as all
the valuable music in some certain
opera which will be selected for the
Boise program.
This number IL pronounced by the
committee to be one of the very best
of the entire course and a large at
tendance Is fully anticipated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
BARONESS DEWITT PLAYS
TITLE ROLE IN 1.-THE IMAGE
MAKER AT THE ISIS THEATER,

The feature at the Isis theater to-
day, is 1.-THE Image Maker" a Pathe
Gold Rooster play produced by Than
houser, written by Emmett Mix and
directed by Eugene Moore. The star
is Valkyrien (Barohess Dewitz), who
won the government prize as the most
beautiful woman in Denmark and the
unusual story gives ample scope for
her splendid acting and amazing
beauty.
Love never dies" is the theme, and
the picture has a big appeal. The idea
is that no matter what obstacles may
be put into the way, sometime, some
how-maybe hundreds of years later
love will find a way.
A man and girl meet in modern Flor
ida and over them hangs a strang
mystery-a weird propelling force that
seems to guide them to each other.
They don't know what it means until
they find volume of Royal Ro-
mances Of Egypt" and discover them
selves the counter-parts of Prince
Tsa and The Image Maker of ancient
Thebes.
Now come obstacles to the modern
love affair which seem unsurmount-
aple In a novel atmosphere-the studio
of an American motion picture COM
pany in Egypt-the brilliant story is
brought to an unusual and stirring
climax. How the modern lover wins,
against all odds makes an absorbing
and attractive story.
The two talented stars, Louise Huff
and House Peters, will be seen at the
Isis Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
in the Pallas-Paramount production of
Emma Rochelle Williams wonderfully
human story, 1.-THE Lonesome Chap"
The photodramatic version was espe-
cially prepared for the stars by Har-
vey Gates.
Miss Huff recently added fresh laur-
els to her photodramatic achievements
with Jack Pickford in a polarization
Of Booth Tarkington's story, Seven
teen."
House Peters, the Morosco- Para
mount star, numbers among his most
recent successes, THE Happiness 81
Three Women and "As Men Love-"
and as the lonesome chap" he has a
role which gives him an opportunity
1ot only to show his physical prowess
out his splendid dramatic ability as
we'll.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

1t was lone contended that the
story of Lorna Doone," by Blackm6re,
had no foundation in fact, but now II
is declared that the picturesque re-
gion of Exmoor really contained a
family of Doones, the originals in ro-
nance, IL not of disgrace. of the peo-
pie described In the book.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
IMAM WHO TOOK A CHANCE"
TO BE THE ATTRACTION
AT STRAND THREE DAYS

Franklyn Farnm returns to the Blue
bird program at the Strand theater to-
day, tomorrow and Tuesday in "The
Man Who Took Chance" written by
Ben Cohn, produced by William wor
Ellington. in the delightful serio- com
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
NOTED MUSIC CRITIC
WILL BE HERE SOON
ON LECTURE COURSE:

America is now furnishing some of
the best musical critics of the world,
and one of the best known Is Hav-
rah Hubbard, who will appear in Boise
May Z. at the Pinney theater, under
the auspices of the Municipal Enter
tainment Course. This will he the
last attraction of the series.
Mr.. Hubbard was for many years
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
SEVEN WILSON'S.

Seven Wilson's at one time on the
Fine Arts lot was the cause of that
studios management changing Alice
Wilson's name to that of Alice Rae
Miss Wilson again became Wilson
however, when three weeks ago she
changed her address to the old Bio
graph studio, where George Seigman
is directing an eight-reel feature in
which Miss Wilson has the leading
feminine role.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
AN ANTi-MILlTARIST.

Il don't believe in compulsory mill
tary training" said Meandering Mike.
"A man should not be compelled to
fight"
Dat ain't de point" rejoined Plod-
ding Pete. IF you get into trainin'
you don't know whether you'll ever
have to fight or not. But it's a sure
ting dey'l make you use soap an
water regular, which is contrary to
personal liberty" -Washin Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

Louise Glaum is soon to be seen in
new sort of role. We know her
best as vampire de luxe This time
we shall see her as a girl gangster,
who sacrifices her own happiness in an
effort to help a helpless derelict,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

'Tis said that Clara Kimbal Young
is the only actress in captivity who
finds it necessary to use the art of
makeup with reverse English. Her
eyes are so large that she is forced
to make them up to appear smaller
than they really are. Otherwise the
effect on the screen is a trifle start
ling.
Says Cleo Madison: "Conscien-
tious artists like criticism. 1t always
hurts my feelings to be adversely
criticized, but know such criticism is
good for me. Compliments are apt to
make an artist careless"
The fewer clothes you wear" says
Miss Annette Kellermann, when you
are swimming the better. No woman
could hope to go through the water
like a fish with a dry goods store on
her back"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rhodes are
away on vacation
Mrs. Charles Harris is visiting in
Westmoreland, \. II.
Harold Westcott is spending some
time at his home in Londonderry.
Mrs. J. A. Venot of Chester recently
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Fales.
Mrs. Rhoda Westcott expects to move
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ford, to
Townshend this week.
Mrs. James Ford has not been as well
the past week, having had several
hemorrhages of the lungs.
Mrs. G. T. Fales went to Chester Tues
day to spend the Fourth with her daugh
ter and family, returning home Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Abbott and two little
girls, Dorcas and Frances Pierce, have
come from Newark, n. j., to the Van
derhoof farm for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens and Haze
and Mrs. Moultrop and two children o
Westmoreland, n. H., spent the week
end and Sunday at Charles Harris S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
JACKSONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Paddock visited
her son in Heath, Mass, Sunday.
Richard Shack of Shelburne Falls was
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Fred burlington of Colrain was in
town Monday. Mrs T. p. Reed accom-
panied him home.
Oscar Gates Of Greenfield, Mass, is
spending a short vacation with his ia
Their, Clinton Gates.
Mrs. Musa Dalrymple and her father
and Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ Brown motored
to Brattleboro Monday.
Miss Johanna Begiebing of New Jer-
sey visited over Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Roberts.
f. A. Temple and family went on an
automobile ride to Athol. Mass, sun
day and called on his brother.
Clifford Stetson of New York is spend
| ing a few days at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Stetson.
John and Jackson Roberts of Green
field, Mass, visited their sister, Mrs
Alfred Pike, the first of the week.
Henry Waste and friend of Green
field, Mass, visited Mr.. Waste s uncle
/ G.. IL Waste, a few days this week.
There viii be services in the Univer
salist church Sunday morning, July $
Rev. H. Perdelwitz will speak at 1915.
w A. Wilcox and family of Brattle
boro visited Mrs. Wilcox S parents, Nh
and Mrs. d. NJ. Canedy, and called OF
other friends recently.
Frank Hancock motored to Shelburn
Falls Tuesday after his sister and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ward and sor
to spend the Fourth with them.
The Y. p c. L. will hold service
Sunday evening, July $, at 0 'clocl
Rev. II. Perdelwitz will speak on TIL
, Real World. All are welcome.
/ Mr.. Brown, lineman for the Heat
| Telephone Co, and Mrs. Brown of Wi
mington were in town Monday. Mr.
Brown spent the day with Mrs. castor
Miss Calsta Roberts, who has bee
attending normal school in Mort
Adams, is spending a short vacatio
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Roberts