davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
SURCHARGE REMOVED
Was Attached to Premium Notes iy
Fire Insurance During War

Montpelier. Sept. al. G. Brown.
insurance commissioner has received
notice from the federal government
that the surcharge which was at.
tached to premium notes in fire in
surance during the war has been re-
moved. This amounted to 10 per cent
and was placed for the increased
hazard due to war conditions. The in
surance companies objected to It's re-
moval, claiming 1t was added expense,
but the executive committee of the
national commissioners association
protested to the government on the
unjustness of surcharge with the
result that IL was removed. Mr..
Brown was member of the sub-com-
mittee that prepared the objections
and was the only man of insurance
experience who was on the committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

New York. Sept. 3.-Strjking actors
the Actors Equity association and
heir rivals in the Actors Fidelity
eague tonight were anxiously
waiting results of a meeting of the
reducing Managers Protective as
Dciation which 1t was reported would
ave an important bearing onN the fu-
ire of the strike. 1t was the first
eeting of the managers since the
rike began which has been attended
h all the so odd members, and the
bcrecy with which it was surrounded
AVE rise to countless wild rumors on
roadway.
The Equity association, however,
las not so overcome with interest in
be meeting that its officials neg
|cted to make an announcement re-
birding their national production plan
which it is proposed to open
heatres from coast to coast under
Management of the Equity.
Col. Earle Boothe, chairman of the en-
|rtainment committee. said an all-star
hudevile show would open in Boston
axt Friday under direction of Hal Ford
nd Arthur Hurley, with number of
bted Broadway stars on the bill. The
cademy theatre in Philadelphia, he
flQ, Will SHOW tplI'uN WIN
Equity cast beginning next Tuesday.
nd the Equity Review. now playing at
be Second Avenue theatre here. will
pen at the Savoy theatre in Newark on
rlday.
The Fidelity League issued a statement
night deploring the assertion that
he Equity has won the public's sym
athy."
1.-The public so far has heard only one
de of the controversy" continues the
aterfent, land is entitled to know n
imber of points In contradiction to the
isleading assertions of the Equity
The Hippodrome closing, with that of
g Shubert theatre, where the Gallo
pera company-said to be 100 per cent.
nuity--was to open, are cited by the
idelity to show that full control is not
aintained over Equity members by the
tsociation.
|The Equity had repeatedly declared that
does not desire a closed shop" the
htement continues, "but it has been
reed by the stage hands and musicians
drop the mask and openly declare
emselves in favor of it.
This demand for a closed shop is a
rect challenge to the house which no
niger has the right to enjoy the art of
favorites unless the stage hands and
usicians are sufficiently lenient to grant
is much coveted privilege.
The conclusion of all this is that the
nuty association not only breaks con-
acts and defies the law, but also fails
keep it's promises to its members, no
after how solemnly these promises are
ade.'
7,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
ATHLETICS.BRAVES GAME
is POSTPONED

brattieboro. Sept, 3-Manager Thomas
a. AUSTIN Jr, of the Brattleboro Ath-
ie'ics mas received telegram from
tne secretary If the Boston Braves in
new YORK statin,' that on account of rain
IN New York Yesterdays game was
postponed until to-tay. necessitating a can
ceiaton or the gam between the Braves
ana Athletics here to-day, About
'U tickets mad been sold, but the money
WIZ De refunded to the purchasers,
manager Austin had secured 80 guaran-
tors to the amount of $25 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
Two Lose Licenses

Montpelier, Sept 3.-Harry A. Black
secretary of State. to-day suspended
the automobile operators license of
Addie s. Cook of Proctorsville for an
accident and failure to report it, The
Information received at the office was
to show that the automobile of the
woman hit boy riding on bicycle
and he suffered minor Injuries
Another suspension was Henry ~
Soulia of Burlington, for an accident
and failure to report 1t. His automo-
bile ran into another at the corner of
Winooski avenue and Pearl street The
owner of the other car made his re-
port in person at the secretary's office,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
5000 At FAIR
Franklin County Exhibit Draws Record
CrOvd-TNwO Races Are
Run or

Sheldon. Sept. IA crowd of 5000 peo-
Pile witnessed the racing to-day at the
Franklin county fair. The crowd was
orderly and the management deserves
much credit far it's handling of the big
attendance.
The races were:
2:26 TROT; PURSE 5000
Mckinney, Cd. Roy, Lachine,
Cathleen Collette. George Lyon.
Woodsvlle, n, h .,,...,...,,,.....3 6
Marie Gazette. (Charles Crosseau,
Lacude, +. O. ......,.,,.....,.....,1 ! I
Russell c., David Roy, Mont
reaD .,,.,.,.,,,...,.........2 2
Clay Swing, William King) .......4 3 .
Thomas, bingham, Berkshre) .-...6
Time: 2:23ls: 2:2f4; 2:251a.
2;2O TROT AND PACE: PURSE $500
Major Dean. "a. c, Stackpole.
Montpelier .....,.....,.,,.,.,.,.,..3
Peter Boy, Charles Crosseau,
Lacude, L. a. ....,,.,......,.....5
John H., (AmorreaW ....,........6 TT
Green Pilot. CWlliam Stein, st.
Albans) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Peter Arion, (E. Il. Fuller. New
porD ,,',.,'.,,',,...........4
Eugene, (Roy, Lachine, Z. O. ,,,,6 s
Cochato Direct, Il. II. Severy,
Time; 2:17'4; 2;171s; 2:l9A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
MANAGERS AND
ACTORS CONFER
Ieeting, It Is Reported, VIII
Have an Important Bearing on
Future of Strike Which Has
Closed Theatres
MANY WILD RUMORS

auity Association, However, Is Not
Deferred from Making Announcement
Of Its Plan to Open Theatres from
Const TO Coast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

Continued an Pare Tvvo>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

Chihuahua City, Mexico. Sept 3.-Two
airplanes believed to be American and
bearing the numbers E-3H and B-335 flew
over Chihuahua City yesterday and dis
appeared toward the northeast. There
nave been many unofficial protests from
all classes against what is considered
an unnecessary provoking act of the
Americans. This is said to be the second
appearance Of american planes here with
in week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
/" Captain Zillner +"

THE tactical blunders perpetrated by
Il inadequate leaders during the first
year or two Of the great war were unpar-
donable, and as they drift into the per-
spective of history their criminal features
become more obvious. All sides erred, but
If we except the Turks no nation more so
than Austria-H Hungary. The German lead
ers at least possessed the qualifications OF
an intensive study of modern warfare as
they conceived it, but the Austrian regi-
mental and corps commanders appeared
to be entirely devoid of common sense.
Rudolf Jeremias Kreutz in his noval, Den
Store Erase (The Great Phase), trans
lated as Captain Zillner, Human Docu-
ment, has taken this aspect of the great
war and brought it wildly before the
reader. =.
The book contains the somewhat i'm
pressionistic reactions of an Austrian
Captain and through them fays the Aus
trian military system numerically. The
first drive Of the Austrians toward Rus
STA, the retreat, the feeble second advance,
the debacle that witnessed the fall Of Lem
berg, Jaroslav and Przemysl and the final
bolstering up Of the Austrian armies with
German requirements is presented in
swift, picturesque fashion that merely
touches upon the broader and more accu-
rate descriptions Of what really took
place. It is really in a series of highly
wrought pictures, certain stark scenes Of
blood and disgrace, that the lesson Aus
tria learned is unfolded. .':..
Captain Zllner is first of all human
list. He is not made Of the stern, I'M
moral, cold blooded material that the Ger
man officer seemed to be compact with.
He reasons about things. The futileness
of certain actions, the meaningless squan-
dering Of human life through inefficient
leadership, the callousness Of the men
above him, is always horror to him. He
fights, and fights bravely, but his heart
is not in the task before him.
When he is transferred from the line to
General Headquarters it affords the au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
"MiSt Of Morning"

ISABEL ECCLESTONE MACKEY
l. has given us well blended story of
mystery, villainy and romance in Mist of
Morning, novel so full of a number Of
things that it would make rather hard tell
ing even if we wanted to tell its plot,
which we don't. The only people who
enjoy hearing the plot of a story are the
same dreadful ones who insist upon tell
ing you the plots of plays; and if you
think they ought to be encouraged, we
don't.
Miss Mackey draws her characters nice
ly, with Arm centres end nicely rounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

thor splendid opportunity to describe
a number of types who must take the
blame for Austria's first defeats. Shake
speare would have called these men Gear
pet knights" except that their cruelty and
callous indifference denies them the title
of knights. Back in their extravagantly
furnished headquarters they sat drinking
wine and playing cards and casually fling
ing regiments directly into the fanlike
showers of machine gun bullets. They
could not reason coherently. To them the
common soldier was merely food for the
insatiate nav Of death. A regiment COM
pletely destroyed meant not as much to
them as the fact that some brother officer
had made poor play at cards. 1t is a
welcome relief for Captain Zillner when
he is relegated again to the line.
Terrific fighting is his lot then. He is
wounded and recoversy only to go back to
desperate and futile battle again which
eventuates in rout. The second time he
is shot down he loses his leg, and his days
as a soldier are over. Then his brooding
mind causes him to think more and more
about the desirability of death in world
that is composed Of ignorance and cruelty.
Only the peace of some little children
playing restraints him from throwing him
self into the river. Then the book leaves
him, broken man who has fought for
useless cause under disgraceful leaders.
There is a swift glimpse of Vienna in
the first part Of the book which affords
a vivid picture Of patriotic exuberance,
CAPTAIN ZILLNER, A HUMAN DOCU-
MENT. BY RUDOLF JEREuAs KREuTz.
George Fl. Doran Company.
CTANLEY J. WEYMAN, Stanley j.
~ Weyman! Where have we heard
that name? A work of fiction by Stanley
j. Weyman called The Great House is to
be published next month by Longmans,
Green & Co. A disputed succession,
missing documents and the riotous Eng
land of the days of Peel and the Corn
Laws are what the story is said to deal
with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

edges, both the good and the bad, but
there is no doubt that she enjoys her bad
ones best. Take John Baird $50
far" she gloats, 1--WE have not drawn an
agreeable character. The excuse is that
John Baird was not agreeable. He was
not the crusty old chap of fiction, with
warm heart ready to blossom into gene
rOsity and kindness at the touch of a low
ing hand" Here we detect positive lick
ing of the literary chops: "a loving hand
would have given John Baird a fit"
Baird is the hero's uncle. The heroine
has an old aunt who does even better as a
villain-a good old rapscalhon who beats
on the floor with her stick for her poor
orphan nieces and leaves all her money to
missions. A great many hackneyed things
have been done to Mist of Morning with
out in the least impairing its general as
pect. The fact that the hero and heroine
meet as children in garden and play
pirates together would be enough to ruin
some stories. This is saved by the fact
that David and Rosme are not let play
very long. They grow up fast, the way
real children do. Almost Immediately
David is sufficiently grown up to be at
college in Toronto, working at his inven-
tons during off hours in boarding house,
and being worked on equally hard by
designing and declassee inmate Clara
Sims is the best female of her particular
species that we have encountered in the
spring and summer fiction, and there have
been many. She led David into the trap
that greets about twenty-five per cent. of
the solitary young men in our great free
country.
Later on the war is wormed into our
story with the usual argumentative blus-
ter. This is done, we suspect, to give
David's invention chance to ferment
We wish old John Baird hadn't done quite
so much talking and that explanations OF
the beginning of the war might be oblit-
Grated from current fiction. We should
have liked more about Madam Rameses,
erstwhile Mrs. Plumber, Miss Mackey's
delightful spiritualistic medium who had
faxed so much that she couldn't tell when
the spirits were in earnest and when they
were joshing.
Mist Of Morning goes much deeper into
human nature than we have represented,
perhaps. There are all manner of depths
to Miss Mackey's philosophy, but she
knows how to swim.
MIST OF MORNING. BY ISABEL EcCLE-
STONE MAcKEY. George II. DOran Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
ANEW BOOKS BOOKS
Sherry
BIZ George Barr McCutcheOn

Laid Indiana where the author and full of
local COLOR the story around American full OF grit
and daring who wins uphill fight the good opinion Of his
neghbors and the loving approval of of the charming
herones Mr. McCutcheon has portrayed Illustrated S75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Polished Ebony
By OctGUus Roy Cohen

Exhaatng stories Of Sassiet coorcd folks which have
been tremendously popular the Saturday Evening Post The
book strikes original ven the stories well constructed and
abound in wholesome humor Two editions printed before pubca
ton. Hust. ated, $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
The House of Courage
Blu Mrs. Victor Richard

An appealing love story present day England and Ireland
by the talented he Light Above Crossroads of
which nine editions printed Illustrated, SI6o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Youth Goes Seeking
Blu Oscar GraeUe

wildly realistic story of New York life of today in which
the placid existence of Brooklyn Heights skiul conuasred
with that of the turbulent Greenwich Village The author
navebon New Yorker writes from fhand knowledge Of the
conditions he accurately pictures. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
Domestic Science Department
(an0ucfeofIy
Mrs. Belle De graf
Domestic Science, Director
BEAT Mr.. III. c. L.-USE LEFTOVER
FOODSTJJFFS
Domestic Science Director
Soe,r., Flour 20.

portions OF cooked peas, or mince
carrots could be added to this dis.
II using fsh, add a little lemon
juice or a minced sour pickle. just
before serving. This mixture may
be prepared in saucepan and serv-
ed on toast, or served in ramekIns
or poured into a baking dish, cover
ed with crumbs and Drowned in the
oven.
Ways to Use Leftover
Meats and Fish Portions
Any leftover fish or meat may be
used in croquettes, timbales, meat
pie or minced and served on toast.
Be sure in preparing and chopping
the meat to remove all gristle and
fat, otherwise the result will not be
satisfactory. A well-made hash is
not to be despised by any means,
and one of the first steps in prepar-
ing it is to remove all gristle, tough
rieees, Objectionable fak and small
pieces of bone.
fresh, may be made into fritters or
com bined with beans for succotash
! or made into chowder.
Small portions of tomatoes may
be used for a savory sauce, scallop-
ed or made into a cream soup.
Sour milk should never be vast
cd. 1t can always be substituted
! for fresh milk in -four mixtures,
using one-half teaspoon of soda to
each cup of sour milk, and omitting
the baking powder, or make the old
| fashioned cottage cheese.
Breakfast Cereals May BE
Used in Combinations
The leftover breakfast circal
may be nodded, dipped in flour and
fried a delicate brown, or half cup
ful may replace that quantity OF
-four in the breakfast mullins or
griddle cakes.
All pieces of beef or chicken fat
should be carefully rendered AMI
used for frying.
The fat left from frying bacon or
ham should always be saved and
kept in a separate jar as the smok-
ed favor is not desirable for all fry
ing. Use this fat for frying eggs,
| potatoes, etc.
There is homely old saying: "A
woman can throw out with tea
spoon faster than a man can bring
| in with a shovel" Don't be tea
Groom wife.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

With the prevailing high prices
still soaring, 1t has become an actual
necessity to use leftover foods. To
be sure, it requires both considera-
ton and time to prepare left-overs
into palatable dishes, and this
branch of cookery is an art in itself.
The really thrifty housewife uses all
the odds and ends of left-overs,
such as small portions of meat, fish,
bread and various vegetables.
Cooked vegetables can always be
combined or added to green salad
vegetables for salad. II the guam
tity left is sufficient, a cream soup
may be made. Wy small amouits
OF leftover vegetables or minced
meat or fish may be added to an
omelet, or to a cream sauce, which
may be served with the omelet.
War Teaches Lesson ...r
OF Economy in Bread
In fact the ways Of using up these
small portions is almost endless.
Our wartime lessons have taught
us to save bread, every small piece.
The very stale, broken pieces may
be dried in the oven, then rolled ana
stored in Jars for further use in
breading meat, fish and croquettes,
and for all scalloped dishes. A jar
Of these crumbs will be found a
great convenience. The whole or
half-pieces of bread may be used
for plain or French toast, cut into
cubes or croutons for soup or made
into dressing for stuffing or for
thickening bread pudding.
However, the old fashioned Gus
tard bread pudding is not made
merely to save bread. This would
not really be an economy, as the
other materials are too expensive to
use simply to save bread.
Stale Cake Will Make
Satisfactory Pudding
A we'll made bread pudding
should be a delicate dessert, the
amount of bread used being only
enough to act as a thickening med
ium and to hold the other ingred'
tents together.
Any kind of short cake will make
satisfactory pudding if a custard
or some creamy pudding sauce ii
poured over it.
, Meats or Ash may be diced ant
combined with a cream sauce, add
ing cubes of cooked potatoes, small
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
HERE ARE SOME SUCCULENT DISHES
ECONOMICAL, TOO!
Tinbales

Two tablespoons butter, a cup
bread crumbs, l cup chopped meat
or fish, 1 cup milk, egg, salt and
pepper.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs
and milk, cook about five minutes,
stirring constantly; add chopped
meat and egg, beaten slightly;
season and turn into well-greased
custard cups or muffin pans; set in
O pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven about 20 minutes.
Do not allow the water to boil.
Serve with sauce.
Relocating Roast Beef
Slice cold roast beef very thin and
arrange on a warm platter. Just
before serving pour a hot meat
sauce or gray over the slices Of
meat. If the beef is reheated and
allowed to stand over the fire in the
gravy it becomes tough.
Meat Pie
Cut leftover. steak or roast beef
in inch cubes, Cover with. boiling
water or the left over gravy and
boiling water. Add a few slices Of
onion and simmer until tender.
Then thicken and season gravy.
Pour in a we'll creased baking dish,
cover the top with a biscuit dough
crust and bake in hot oven.
Cooked leftover vegetables may be
added to the gravy.
tS @& Lamb Curry
4 Cat cold roast lamb in thin slices.
Prepare sauce by melting table
spoons of shortening, add " slice
onion and fry until a golden brown;
remove onion from fat and add
tablespoons of -four, Y teaspoon of
salt, and 1 teaspoon of curry pow
der. Mix until smooth and add
gradually 2,-cups Of stock or warm
water. Stir constantly until thick
then pour over sliced lamb Stock
can be made. by adding a bouillon
cube, to water or using leftover
gravy. and water Steamed before
using. Garnish platter with hot
cooked rice, nodded in, custard cups.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
Tuesday, Nov. Is

The Outstanding Musical the Dn-
gishcd French Prma Donna Soprano, of Chicago Grand
Opera Company FRANCESCA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
Corn ChOwder

One cup cooked corn; 2 cups poT
tatoes, sliced; II onion, sliced; 3
cups scalded milk; tablespoons
butter; salt and pepper; 4 soda
crackers.
Take one tablespoon butter and
melt; add sliced onion and cook five
minutes, but do not brown; parboil
potatoes five minutes in boiling
water to cover; drain and add to
onion; then cover with one cup of
boiling water and cook until pota-
toes are tender and add corns scald-
ed milk, seasonings, butter and
cracker broken in quarters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
"SLOAN'S LINIMENT
NEVER FAILS ME!"
Any man or woman who keeps II
handy will tell you that
H4 .. same thing "h|

- SPECIALLY those. freq uently
attacked by rheumatic twingess.
A counter-irritant, Sloan's Linz
ment scatters the congestion and bene..
kates uithout rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
- Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and acheis of lumbago,
neuralgia, muscle strain, join stiffness,
sprains, bruises, the result Of exposure
to weather. a
Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug
pists. 35c.. Toe. ,S1.40 ~. F
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

( The greatest battle of the late
war was probably the battle of Ver-
dun, in which hundreds of thousands
of men were engaged, and which
continued with brief interruption for
more than year. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
Stuffed Vegetables

Green peppers, onions, tomatoes,
and eggplant may all be prepared
in this manner. Do not boil the
vegetable, but scald in boiling water
for five minutes or more. Onions
may then have the skins removed
Remove the centers and fill the cav
tiles with soft bread crumbs, well
seasoned and mixed with melted
butter. Some of the removed por-
ton may be added to this. dressing
ii desired. When stuffed place a
small piece of butter on top of each
and bake in hot oven. A sauce
may be served with all stuffed
vegetables. rrHf u aH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

Ofarepublics now existing, the old
est is San Marino, a tiny country
situated near the. Adriatic and who'll
ly surrounded by kaly. This little
repablic is said, to date from the
fourth century A. d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

Place in alternate layers in a bak,
ing dish bread crumbs and cooked
vegetab bles, having crumbs for the
top layer. Season each layer AMI
sprinkle bits of butter on top o!
last layerof crumbs. Bake until
brown. Cooked corn, tomatoes
onions and cabbage may all be pre-
pared in this manner. .....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
SuccOtash

3 Take equal quantities of cooked
corn and cooked string beans %
cooked lima beans. Season with a
teaspoon of onion juice, butter and
salt. eye
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
JUST TRY 1T ONCE

If you have something in your attic your basement your
spare room your barn. around you anywhere that want to
SELL try The Herald classified ads and will find buyer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
WHAT is 1T?

paying class of advertising in the world if
have something sell belongs among little ads that find
in The Herald