davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
n2ic asmtidIe Sanafran".
stiac Nndlt. hciIiac gIadt.

Stilc NndJt, bcili8c Nadlt.
NSic uniere @eoanten 5ltliidflle-
gen in Oic Gaze Scr 9Hiobeit in Die
Ter porpeibna6tliden 3eit- Deut-
lid 5iebeu tic an unlcrem gcilti1ca
Huge Doriibcr icue Eng poll trobcr
@rmartlmq, fleincr Scimiidteite1i H..
ltcberroidunqei. Die iroben Strul-
Ben, Die mir Der Mlutter beinl Bod
Ell Der Efcfferfitden 6slfen Ourtteil,
Die trauliden N6eu0e am 6anlilieit-
tiih, tDenlt @roB IND Slein lid 81
iibertreffen illdte i'm 9lufsrtigen Der
5ierliden S16el6en fir Den Ghrtlt-
baum. Gin 8lid in ois ioc6eu er-
ldieneltc acknowledgements Der
aGeuti6en @ausfrau~, Olillpalifee,
isis, Ipinnt 1tns nod letter in ocn
3auber iensr &iiderinaerlnlgeiL
onrd Die @eoonfen bic cine mcitcre
6ortiebnna Ser interciiontsn Hcile=
briefe bon @iIbelm 2alibe an Die all
te Seinqt ma6ritft. Bon Souigs
iDiliter bis nod @e~iOelberg filblen
mls in Oisiem 6eft ieine l.bea9ipdr-
mem. mitnteren S6iloernuigcn 0ie
9llts.s ltno Neitcs p%ereinigell.
Die rei5enOen gr5Gblitngen: v9ns
@lanier", BON @lara S6alpcr, rno
oSbr @ltnid~, BON Muria Bernhard
iin0 10 n%atnrgetrcu mitgsteilt, oab-
mft ms in ben &reiS Der liebensipiit=
Oi0er Gbaroftere periebt glallben IL.
rcgsn 9lntcil an i6ren 9eioen mo
6r.ll0en nebmeli. &cidbaltigcr Gcit-
6iIOerfAmucf mo @e0idte, lofDic ell
i6ones @ei6nadtslicO fir Whllif.
freun0e erhoben oeii mci6nadtlihel
anmutenOen ginOtlG Ser 9tnmmer.
Sn Ser 9topeQe, uGigenlan0", bon
otto &oefer miro inns ein meiterer
@iablid qepG6lt III bic @er6dltniiie
unlergs @eitens bier in 9lmsrifn.
Gen neiielten 3eitercigniiien miro sic
Sauitriertc Gbtonif nic INNER &C.
sedt. DoB Die acknowledgements
Der ogcittIAen 6allsfroi~ alt1 fir.
Ole &leilfcH in allsgiebigerg8eiie ourdl
tleine Observation-Disclosures fiir 81. 81
tern nn0 @eidmilter, n%nter6nltenoe
@r5Gblltnaen unO eiil @eibnadts
Ipiel geiorgt fat, lit mobl ielbltper
It0noli6. Sine lcide 9(ilsipabl Der
peri1Ieoeuitelt &orlagen iilG idnea
in ocn lebt.n gagen on5lifertigeile
@ei6ndbtsarbe ten oiirfte 10 maii=
der 2eierin miafomuuene Mnregifl-
gen 81 iDiinihcnspcrten @eiheiifea
0ar5ieteu. 9llub oas 8ereid) Der W}o=
Sen in &lcioungsgcgenitdnoen qiebt
@%els1en6eit, biibiAe @cl3garniturem
&leioer nno marme @iiQen ais @abett
I'll Den @cibnahtstiiA obtle groBc
Mii6e b%er5uiteacn.
Sebr a,legel1 0iirften Sen @alts=
frQIen and Oie perlhie0cnen Rcacptc
81 a~llerlei Observation-Disclosures umO
9edereien fomirler, Ocnn mcld)c quite
6altsmntter m0dte .i6ren9icben nic6t
INNER mieoer etipas uelles auf 0eu
@eibnodtSteaer legsn. Sir 9tiiiie
sim &nnfell lit ourd @iloer= ltnO an
Ore &dtiel allsgiebig geiorgt. Srello
mo SeiO Der 9eierinncn ipiegeIt iid
I'M 9rieFfaiten oes glattcs, oos fi6
feline Miibe ~berorieBen IGBt, aae PHI
fraqen Ser 9%(bonnente1r in teilnch=
meuoiter @eiie gu beriidiidtigen Ii.
en- feites 9al0 Der 5r,lm0idoft bill
bet, oos iif UNI 2eicrfreia un0 &e-
Naftion idlingt.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
gan6fnmmer ms GlcnO 6imanseeitu-
pen.
Ginwanoerer Oarf nid)t 81 Mnttrr
nnO 0rn0cr.

AHO 0tintt4
Simmer r%iidiiAtsloier meroen Die
boarItrallbenoenGn ourf)
ole Die meiicn @errer Ser Sr0nenin-
1el oas @eihid Der urmen sYfeni6en
3peiter @iite~, Die boffnungsfreuoig
Der nellen g9elt entgegcn5iebeti, be-
iiegehn.
@inen b%eion0ers fraiien 6aa bill
Oct mie0er einmal 0as Expectations
lnteil, oos Die SSnquiiitoren iiber Den
taubitlrmmen Sioaf &ane perbdngten,
einen iungen Mann, Ser 81 ieiner
bier aniGIligen Mltter mo leinent
@ruoer fommt, cen cin5igen Ser
ipanoter, Die Der llngliidlide iein eli
gen nennt.
9lu 8oro ser n@enniplpania~ mar
Sane beriibergefommen, oa Dor fllr-
3em feline @roBmltter, ole Oriiben fiir
ben @ilfloien geiorgt batte, oas 3eit-
lide geiegnet bate.
Sns GlenO binGns.
Selbitre0el0 muroe er bel Der 2an-
Dung feit9ebalten uno ais Soubitum-
mer ben Snquiiitoren iiberantmortet,
Die i'm e6enio lelbitreOenO. nod fur
gem @erbor bon ser 9anoung aus
i6Ioiien uno 5ur Deportation perrr-
teilten. @as oieles llrteil fir Den
bilfloien SanbitummerL un0 nid)t
min0er fir Oeiien Mutter 6eOeutao,
permogen Die Snquilitoren in ibrer
Ser3loiigfeit wabrideinlih nidt 81
begreifen. OOer ielblt nenn lie es
perItdnoerL piirOa es iie pobl nidt im
@eringIten fiintuern.
Wegen oas empDrenoe ltrteiI muir
De @erufung eingelegt, aber Oh &c
mas niiben miro, lit nod cine auoere
Jrage.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
9arte MnfpieIuno.

Ser uIfc 9err, Ser eiue iunge biibi6c
Grau genommeu bat. iagt ibr bcun
Diner: 1Ssute. mein 2iebIiHe. babe i6
mein Qeben 81 9einen Uunlteu nit
100000 0puars beriiMe-t."
~9Ih, 81 Wuter,~ fl6tet lie nnO fiibt
i'm auf bic Olabe."
agiuM" iaot er geriibrt, LAM i1 nod
etnas fir Sid tbnu2"
.91ein, nidts auf GrOen ,nitbts in ole,
fer NeIt."
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
aenti3fs @aiienbaus.

gadftem Domnerstas finOet I'M Sanger-
bun6 DirettOrenusriommIun oes 6eut'
iden Baileubaulcs ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
3fr %OerOrOqene 6eiM6e6r

l.. &lage uidlt iiber aIlerIei gler@
ger. 9ntteit 0u ettpa feinen IN
Ser @ommerfrii6e2
2. Nler Nnfang 1T idtper, aud
fas INSTRUMENTATION.
8. @laublt bu Die Sta0tluft gu
nerbelicrn, inDem Oh lie lhieGt
mad)ft?
A. @u bit nidt Der gin3i9e, Ser
iid nieber 5ure1tfin0en mitfy.
5. Wenn 0l iutnler Serien 61ttelt,
lpdr's feline Gr1ollun9 mebr.
6. Enu1enbe 1ntten pe0er Mittel
nod 8eit, einlnal anslpnnnsn.
All biirfen.
Z. &rinmeruns 1T Die sr0bte
0iinItlerin i'm Sptimismus:
allies llnaneene6me ldbt lie pers
bIniien, nles Angene6me leu1s
TENDER asrbprtreten.
s. Sir bIeibt ia Der @enuB, Mnz
Seren borldnudrmen Sli i0nnen.
8. IS lit ia nidt einmaI Elm Snbr,
Bis 0u tpie0er nlsfIieeft.
10. Git unb Weit y oabeim am
beifi
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
0cbmrtens

Charles uno Senrietta 9trobcl, / g.
Charles uno @iloa Sdaffer, | SO.
SDbesfGaes
@m. 81. 9oba, IS Sabre aft
8m. 6oamer.
IN advertisement in the Wash
ington Journal always brings good
results.
The only German paper in the
District of Columbia, Maryland sub
lrbs and State Of Virginia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

with the modern European dress of the
up-to-date Korean dandy.
Two of the defendants were Confu-
clan scholars and third a farmer.
They declared that their ambition was
to show to foreign powers that Koreans
We're disconnected with japanese rule
and that the restora ttion of independ-
ence was justified and desirable. The
righteous army" numbered about fifty
and they realized they were weak.
Money was collected for travelling ex-
penses. but nothing ever came of the
movement
vi Chong No, a small, thin man, who
stated that he had been made chief of
the general staff of the army, accused
the police of having beaten him as a
means of forcing him to make incrim-
inatory statements. The defendants
were vague as to the disposition of the
money collected for the independence
movement. Kim Chat Sun was sem
fenced to two years for having obtained
money under false pretences and hav-
ing invented a story about the "Peo-
pies Party" in Japan which was sup
posed to be ready to help the Koreans
to win back their independence. Kwak
Han was given one and a half years
for helping to organize the righteous
army" and vi Chong No six months for
conspiracy against the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

play business this was not properly
realized, and a company that laid out
$1,000 on a collection of properties,
although expecting them to last for
years, was considered extravagant.
Nowadays. on the other hand, it
would be only a very one-horse affair
that would start with less than $15,-
600 or $4,000 worth; while one of the
best known of the really big film
companies is reported to spend as
much as $4,000 every year in dress
ing-or, as it is technically termed,
"rob ing'' it's shows.
This concern possesses it's own arm
cries, where are stored all kinds of
wea pons, ancient and modern, from
crossbows and javelins to quick firing
cannons.
And then, of course. there are wig
rooms. where as many as 5000 wigs
are kept, in charge of a special corps
of hairdressers.
But it is in the rooms where the
costumes are kept, adjacent to the
studio, that most of the money is in
vested. Here are to be seen state
costumes for stage queens that cost
maids-of-honor in different color
schemes of pale blue and silver, and
cream and heliotrope, all carefully
wrapped up in tissue paper, and only
uncovered reluctantly and for a brief
period even to the inquisitiVe gaze of
the journalist.
These robes are used in scenes re-
quiring to be photographed in their
natural colors.
In another storeroom, adjacent to
the workroom, one is shown SIS, 900
worth of silks, velvets, feathers, span
giles, ermine, plush and gold and sill
yer lace, all ready to be made up as
and when they are required.
There is no drama of any description
that this company cannot stage at
practically a minutes notice.
Is it an Indian pageant that is re-
quired Here, then, are elephant trap
pings of cloth of-gold, and howdahs
of all makes and sizes; while the ele-
plants themselves are in their stable
close at hand. There are fire engines
and other appliances for fire scenes
that would do no discredit to a real
fire brigade.
Finally there are the garages, where
a whole fleet of motor cars are houS-
ed; and nearby are the hangers, where
are stored the latest things in aero
planes and waterplanes. All these are
intended solely for the use of the COM
panys various productions, and are,
therefore, in a sense, just as much
properties" as are the wigs or the
stage dreSSeS.-AnSwers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

which necessitated no fewer than
fourteen changes of costume, each
costing on an average about $50, ana
she needs when tour, twenty
trunks for her wardrobe.
Miss Gene Gauntier wears one set
of furs in the Kalem films that cost
$4,000, and she has other sets almost
equally as valuable. Miss Asia Neil
son is credited with being the most
extensively dressed actress in the
pictures. Frequently her costumes
in the society scenes in which she
specializes will cost~as much as $500
apiece.
1t might be thought that as the &C
tual dresses worn by the performers
are not seen by the public, but only
the Photographic representations OF
them that common material or 1mlta-
ton stuff would do as we'll as the
real articles.
But, as a matter of fact, this is far
from being the case. Indeed, the
very reverse holds good. To get
really first-class photograph, first
class properties must be provided
In the early days of the picture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
RICH GOWNS FOR MOVIES,
One Film Company Spends $4,000
Yearly for Dresses.

Every frequenter of the picture
theaters must have been struck, at
some time or another, by the luxur-
iousness of the Suggesting of most
of the society dramas-the magnifi-
cence of the decorations, the richness
of the furnishing, and the costliness
of the dresses worn by the perform
ers.
Few people. however, have any real
conception of the huge cost of these
things, or appreciate the pains taken
by the big film producing companies
to get the best of everything
Take, for instance, the costumes of
the principal actresses. The capitals
of Europe are ransacked for the latest
creations in millinery and modes
When Miss Miriam Nesbit and Miss
Mary Fuller were last over here with
the Edison company they paid a fly
ing visit to Paris for the purpose of
purchasing a stock of such things for
future Edison productions, and in two
days shopping they spent over
$4,000.
Miss Lottie Briscoe, the Lubin star
actress, recently played in film
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

early. Not infrequently one meets in
Korea boys and girls of fourteen and
fifteen already married. These boy
and-girl marriages are arranged by
their parents, the young people having
no voice in the matter. The decision
rests with an astrologer, to whom the
parents of a prospective couple go for
advice. If the astrologer decides
against the pact the matter is drop
ped If his advice be favorable, pres
ents are exchanged between the two
families and the coming wedding is
announced to the actual parties to the
alliance. They are, however, still not
allowed to see each other.
In Korea, girls are kept confined in
an inner chamber" and are not al
lowed to go out. They are entirely cut
off from society, and consequently are
melancholy and unsociable. The we'd
ding announcement is accepted by the
prospective bride as heart-breaking
news, for she has to leave her own fam
lily and join strange people. On the
wedding day she says goodbye to her
parents and goes to the bridegroom's
house, carried in a Korean chair COW
cred with a tigers skin. This the Kor-
cans believe keeps away the evil spirit
The bride is only allowed to see her
husband for the first time when the
wedding ceremony is over. for during
the ceremony her head is enveloped in
a thick veil.
An attempt of a few politicians in
Korea to form righteous army to
restore Korea to its independence has
collapsed and the leaders have been
sentenced to Jail chiefly on the ground
that they were obtaining money under
false pretences.
The defendants numbering three
were recently tried in the local court
at Seoul. The hearing had all the pic
turesqueness of a Korean gathering,
the top-knots and the historic Korean
stovepipe hats contrasting quantity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Koreans Steal the Heads of
Their Departed COuntrymen
And Hold Them Until RAN
sOmed by Relatives.
WIDOWS TAKEN OFF BY FORCE
BY Bachelors Who Are Too
Poor to Marry.
S1delights on Manners and Gus.
toms of Hermit Kingdom.

Seoul, Korea, Oct. A curious so
cial fact about Korea is that the mos
numerous crimes committed by 10
reans are connected in some way with
tombs and burials. This is the con
clusion of NJ. Kokubu. chief public
procurator of the supreme court here
common occurrence is for Koreans
to bury their dead in ground belong
Ing to other people without first OBJ
tanning the consent of the owner. This
is sometimes accomplished in secret,
sometimes by force, and it is almost
invariably done under cover of dark
ness.
lenses is the Korean superstition that
the prosperity or unhappiness of the
surviving members of the family in
which death has occurred, as well as
the happiness of the departed person,
depends upon the selection of the
burial ground of the dead. Therefore
when Koreans are told by soothsayers
that a certain spot is good for the
burial place they do not hesitate to
take possession of the indicated
ground.
Blackmail concerning tombs also is
FREQUENT The criminals first open up
the tombs belonging to some wealthy
family, then remove the head of the
corpse and hold it for ransom. In
former times the blackmai1er succeed
ed. as Koreans believe that the desc
Grafton of tom BIS brings woe to those
who allowed them to remain i'll
ruined condition. Recently these
crimes have decreased, owing to the
activity of the police.
Mr.. Kokubu has recorded another
faVorite Korean custom, namely, the
carrying off by force of widows by
bachelors who are unable to marry in
the regular way on account of their
poverty.
Influenced by Confucianism, Korean
women in general believe that they
are morally bound not to marry a sec
Ond time. On the other hand, many
men cannot marry on account of the
great expense attached to the cere-
mony These two conditions have
combined to bring about abductions,
which are very often nothing more
than elopementS. Immediately a
woman loses her husband some Don
Juan in needy circumstances is GER
tain to undertake her rescue from
widowhood. Accompanied by friends
he goes to the woman's house at mid
night and bears her away. Afterward
the marriage is announced at a BAN
quet and nobody blames the abductor
or the abducted, who are supposed to
be happy for ever afterward.
The investigation of crime and |
criminals in Korea by Procurator
Kokubu, and the tradition of the
widows abduction, led him to study
marriage customs in general. These
he finds have not been changed by
the annexation of the peninsula to
Japan.
All classes of Koreans marry very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

Inflammation, providing the eyes are
in a favorable condition for the germ
to develop at the time of its introduce
ton. A germ which at one time will
grow in the eye and cause inf1amma-
ton will at another time be perfectly
harmless. Germs which are harmless
to oneself may be exceedingly poison
Gus to another person and cause dan
gerous Inflammation of the eyes. For
hygienic reasons the common towel
should be abolished in every home
Journal American Medical Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
The Common Towel.

This household infection spreader is
abhorent and repulsive to a person who
has been used to an individual towel
1t is difficult to understand how any
one can wipe his face on a soiled, damp
towel that has been used by all the
other members of the household. But
custom is great factor in molding
habits and allaying prejudices, hence
the necessity of pointing out at least
one reason why the common towel is
dangerous. There are many germs
which will attack the eyes and cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
BLAIR & HOPKINS
MERCHANT POLICE
The Family Cough Medicine.
Residence 100 East 18th st.
Phone 1925 Black.

The Family Cough Medicine.
In every home there should be a bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery, ready for
immediate use when any member of the
family contracts a cold cough.
Prompt use will stop the spread of sick
ness. s A. Std, of Mason, Mich, writes:
My whole family depends upon DIR.
Kings New Discovery the best cough
and cold medicine in the world. Two soc
bottles cured me of pneumonia" Thou
sands of other families have been equally
benefited and depend entirely upon DIR.
Kings New Discovery TO cure their
coughs, colds. throat and lung troubles.
Every dose helps. Price, SOC and $1.00.
All druggists. II. E. Bucklen & Co..
Philadelphia or st. Louis.-Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
THE REAL QUESTION.

The logic of Hochi Shumbum, Toxic news
paper, would be amusing, were the issue between
Japan and the United States less grave and
were not allowance made for the abyssmal ig-
norance of that newspaper 1t reasons that as
the United States has gone on record as OPP
posed to the California antialien legislation 1t
is reasonable to expect the administration to
nullify IT, saying that 'if Washington should
fail to carry out this obligation the responsibility
for any estrangement would lie with that ad-
ministration" In other words, II one considers
thing wrong 1t is responsible for its existence
even though one has not the power of correc
ton. Rather a novel code of ethics that
The truth of the matter is that tue Japanese
newspaper convicts its own government by it's
statement. 1t admits that the federal govern
ment opposes the California law. The federal
government could not prevent the passage of
that law and cannot nulify 1t. Accci dinghy, the
federal government has clean hards. Further
more IL Japan admits that the federal govern.
ment opposes the legislation 1t admits that there
IS no cause for estrangement between Japan and
the United States and that resentment must be
directed solely at California
Inc suspicion that Japan Is merely seeking
an excuse for the resentment which 1t already
feels toward the United States Is becoming
stronger and stronger. The intense racial pride
/ OF the inhabitants of Nippon is touched by the
denial OF their right OF citizenship In this coun-
| try Knowing that the United States has the
recognized right to pass upon the qualifications
o. its own citizens. Japan seems to have sought
to find in the proposed California laws grounds
for protest 1t alleged violations of treaty
rights, Though California was not COM
PEELED to recognize those treaty rights she
yielded and amended the Objectionable law
50 that 1t would not conflict with the
treaties. Thus robbed OF its excuse for protest.
Japan disclosed her hand by Directing on the
broad grounds of international law" and unjust
discrimination. and openly proclaims that unless
the federal government performs the impossible.
the federal government will be responsible.
! The question seems to narrow down to this:
! Shall the United States or shall Japan settle
who shall and who shall not be eligible to citi-
zenship in this country? Shall the United States
give up right which every other nation under
the sun reserves to itself?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-23
MIR. WILLIAMS SUCCESS.

Friends in Richmond of r. Lancaster Will
Hams will receive with pleasure the information
that he will be one of the two active heads
OF the reorganized firm of Middendorf Williams
Z Co, with which he has been connected for
some time.
Mr.. Williams. who is a brother OF Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury John Shelton VIII
Hams, and who was connected for time with
the firm of John L. Williams Sons, of Rich
mond. is young man who has made Roadway
In the financial world. AS banker. broker and
especially chiefly instrumental In the
development of street railways in this and other
cities he has shown himself a man of foresight
and business acumen and his latest step forward
Is but the natural result of his own ability.
Heading he does one of the largest and
strongest banking firms of Baltimore and asso-
riated as he is with hnanciers of national prom
1nence, he becomes of the leading bankers
and business men of the East. His success de-
serves congratulation and those in Richmond
who know him will be the first to extend them