davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Refnearnation of Karma at the Ideal
Tonight

The big feature picture of the an
cient Christian era, Reinearnation of
Karma in two parts at the Ideal to-
night is a subject well worth seeing.
besides which the funny comedy Sam
my Orpheus or the Pied Piper up to
date, viii also be shown Below is the
story of the Resurrection of Karma.
During the early Christian era, Kar-
ma, a very spiritual and yirtuous High
Priest of the Temple of India, resists,
with all his religious fervor, Quine-
trea, beautiful and fascinating en-
chantress. Quinetrea eventually con-
quers, and Karma falls a victim to her
wiles She triumphantly taunts him,
and, outraged at her cruel deception,
Karma curses her, and Quinetrea is
transformed into a huge snake Fiji
teen hundred years later, Karma ap-
pears, reincarnated in the personality
of Leslie Adams, and loves the beauti-
full heiress, Lillian White. Together
| they visit the ancient Temple of Kar-
ma, and are shown the reptile, which
every hundred years resumes human
/ form. While Leslie gazes fascinated,
| the snake uncoils, and Quinetrea stands
| before him in all her bewitching
charm She holds him with her hyp-
motto power, and forces him to accept
an amulet for his betrothed, upon re-
ceiving which, Lillian falls dead. Kar-
ma beholds a vision of his former self
as High Priest, again curses Qpinetrea,
and drops dead across the PROSTATE
body of his betrothed.
Don't forget there will be no wait
between acts of this feature and music
will last until all pictures are shown
at the Ideal tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-19
"AIkaIi Ike" in Comedy Feature Tenn
uIe Tonight

The greatest comedy picture you
have ever seen at the Temple tonight
along with four other fine licensed
pictures-five reels in all. "AlkaH Ike
is without doubt one of the funniest
comedians appearing in the licensed
service and in this picture tonight
1.-THE Scotch Lord" you will just
scream. Can you imagine man with
a figure like "Alkali' in Scotch re-
gala? See him at the ball dancing
with the society girls and If you don't
laugh, you ought to see doctor. The
Temple orchestra will be heard in high
class music. Doors open at $50 and
the prices are and 10 cents. 'Alkali
Ike" tonight only and there are only
500 seats so you had better come early
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-19

ALL DEALERS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-19

n After a long illness. Mr.. William Sim
clair died this morning at his home in
- L. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Montenegro and Scutari.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Montenegro's attitude toward Scutari
was fierce enough when A. Ii. Layard
visited the country in 1899 Layard
asked Prince Danieio. the Prince Bishop
of ADMINISTRATIONS age was twenty
seven and height nearly seven and a
half feet-whether if peaceable relations
were established between him and the
Turks, he would visit the Pasha of
Scutari, and the prince replied that he
would only enter Scutari at the head
OF 10000 warriors. While the prince
and Layard were playing billiards. loud
shouting and gun firing were heard. 1t
was the return of a party of Monte
negrins from the Scutari district with
number of Turkish heads to add to the
CHASTITY collection on the round tower
before the palace. In those days both
sides habitually took such trophies from
their slain enemies
Montenegro has. after all. some reason
to be grateful for it's stones. 1T is in
these Stones" writes William Miller
that the Black mountain has found its
best fortiflcations-for artificial forts
it has none-and 1t was not till the
time Of the present prince (now King
Nicholas) that the Napoleonic idea of
making a road across the country was
carried out. Even now it is not by any
means certain that this improved means
of communication will not be source
of danger in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Atlantic City.
sne.ia, correspondence of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., May 81, 1913.
At last Atlantic City has emerged from
the ! am to the all-night trolley car
class and now the late slayer may nave
himself trundled from one end OF the is
land to the other at any hour OF the
night or day his fancy dictates.
The state and local boards of health
are "after" the ice cream manufacturers
of the resort, and are compelling them to
live strictly up to the sanitary require
ments laid down by the state authorities
concerning places where ice cream Is
manufactured.
Samuel Gompers, the well known labor
leader, arrived in Atlantic City from
Washington late last week and is recuper-
ating from recent illness. He has been
a consp: cuous roling-chair rider nearly
every day since his arrival, and has been
recognized by thousands of Boardwalk
strollers.
the observing promenader Will be per-
suaded that summer reigns over the re-
sort But it has been a tardy season
for the lovers of sea-bathing and fishing.
though all the days of patient waiting
have been forgotten in the realization
that the golden summertime is here.
From now on until late in September the
Boardwalk will be thronged daily with
men and women from everywhere, and
the walk, with its important ally,
the Atlantic ocean, will furnish entertain
ment and amusement for them all.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crist of Washing
ton are guests at the Arlington over the
week end.
A. &. Eads of Washington is doing
the Boardwalk over the week end with
apartments at the Rudolf
John Jefferson, from Washington, joined
friends in. the resort early in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Chamberlain of
Washington have apartments at the Ra-
leigh during a fortnight's stay by the
waves.
A. f. Frier of Washington is guest
at the Clarendon.
Mrs. c. T. Lakerson. from Washington.
has apartments at the New England dur
ing a brief shore stay.
Miss Mary A. Regain. Miss Margaret
Ambrose and Miss Ellen Speer of Wash
ington are shore visitors over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs S. S. Stell, Washington
folk, are guests at the Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Johnson of Wash
inston are guests at Hotel Borton over
the week end.
Miss Rosela Hitchcock. from Washing
ton, is visiting friends at the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
SHORT TALKS ON
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
BY KATE GREENLEAF LOCKE.
A Picturesque Bedroom.

There are many people to whom the
picturesque does not appeal In furnish-
ing and to such one a house is not
satisfactory unless it is fitted up in ab-
solutely conventional style Yet. even
So the color schemes should be consid-
cred most carefully for the conventional
tends toward the commonplace, and the
most exquisite combinations OF colors
and the most careful arrangement of
furniture are all that will save it from be-
coming uninteresting. l have recently
seen a room furnished in this style that
is so ravishng that no one but raoid
socialist could find fault with it.
The walls are covered with a paper
that is delicate pearl gray in color, with
very narrow stripes of two tones. rms
is given an added charm by being put
on in panels surrounded by border or
gray and white. The woodwork is white
enamel and the ceiling washed with pearl
gray.
The two large easement windows are
hung with pink taffeta silk in SOFT
shade of old rose. and between the tar
feta and fine white lace curtains are
hung filmy ones of pale pink gauZe. The
low dressing table with its triple mirror
and its plate glass top. the twin beds ana
candlestand the chiffonier and tall snaE-
ing bureau are gray enameled wood rms
enamel Is several shades darker than the
walls, and the beds have the nne cane
work inset that IS so much used now
with wooden furniture. and which gives
such distinction 10 it. There Is also IN
the room chaise lounge covered with
rose-flowered chintz on pale gray
ground.
The tones Of this beautiful material
bring together in perfect harmony tns
curtains and the walls. an easy chair Is
covered with the chintz. also stool Tor
the dressing table. This lowered stun.
with its cushions and valances. lifts the
room from stiff conventionality into
comfort and beauty which would other
wise be lacking
Another bedroom which may Well De
DESIGNATED picturesque is worth de-
scribing, and while 1t Is interesting IN
itself, 1t is rendered more so by its COM
been picturing. No. l Is one Of suite
In a richly furnished and perfectly con-
ventional apartment in New York city.
and No. Is an upper chamber In
quantity simply old house in the country.
After ascending a little stair between
the walls in this house one steps on to
landing from which two more steps
lead down into an ideal upper cham
ber" This quaint appellation was Often
given in old times to the guestroom on the
second floor. To catch the real charm OF
such a room, one must see 1t, as l did, on
spring morning when the blossoms or
gnarled old apple trees are pressing
against the tiny easements, when the
corners that drop with the roof line are
full Of brown shadows and pools of pale
Young sunlight are reflected on the pol
ished floor The color scheme is white
and blue delft blue, the color that our
great-grandmothers used In dyeing the
threads Of their hand-woven bedspreads)
and brown-the brown Of old mahogany
furniture and stained floors. highly pol
ished. -
The easement windows are set with
loaded panes diamond shaped, ana the
most diaphanous OF white dimity cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
NIGHT SHELTERS FOR
WOMEN IN FRANCE
BY VIDA SUTTON.

The poor the outcast. the homeless
woman i'm Paris does not reach the point
in her misery and degradation that is
the fate of her English sisters. And one
reason is that there is always place
easy of access where she can have free
lodging for the night and no questions
asked. She has only to knock at the
door of one Of the many 'aisles de mutt
and register in the books to get her bowl
of soup, bath, bed and breakfast.
There are ten of these free hotels in
Paris for women and twelve for men.
Four of them are municipal. The others
are private or religious. but all are man
aged in the same way, and are visited
daily by an officer Of the police, VINO gets
the names from the book of registration
for the city's statistics of the poor Ihese
registers are, indeed. the city directory
of the homeless. In them We see repeat
ed with regularity certain names. AS the
rule Of the aisle is that no guest can stay
longer than three consecutive nights the
custom Of the frequenterS is to go the
rounds and all the registers contain the
names at intervals OF these shifting WIS.,
itors.
Rene Jardie. whose acquaintance we
| make in the aisle at Rue Jacques, is q
we'll known guest in the various shelters.
She goes from the Latin Quarter to the
Montmarte, or from Rue la Crime in the
Viilette to the Benoit Matin at the Quai
Valmy. The oeuvre de fhospitalite de
mutt finds her one night, one OF less hostel
leires populaires the next. By profession
| she is a blanchiSeuSSe, but 1t has been
| long time since she had work. strength
and inclination at the same time. Now
she has lost the habit. She has a baby,
and there Is in her eyes an l-am-doing-
| the-best-I-can expression. When she Is
! in rags the good sisters in the Rue Ia
Crime give her clothes. To her the aisle
| Is a solution of life sent by the same
power that gave life and accepted as I'M
questioningly
The night we make our visit happens
| to be a fete night-the carnival OF MI
Careme. We find only a few SCARED.
weary. worn-looking women, most OF
them with children. gathered about the
| big porcelain stove in the Hosteiieire
pop,lIaire one of the municipal lodges.
The attendant tells us the aisles will be
more or less empty tonight. For the
homeless prefer the street fete nights,
and at Q o'clock. the hour the alsles ciose,
the fun is at its height. Returning late
that night through the Latin Quarter We
discover two of these fun lovers. moth
and child asleep in the dark corner of
bridge. The child Is covered with con-
fetti and paper ribbons pickeds out OF the
street. Another night they would be rest
ing in the comfortable. clean beds or the
discover two Of these fun lovers, mother
The free-handed assistance of the
French to their poor does not have the
effect dreaded by the English: it does not
increase the number of dependents IN
deed the census of the last ten years
shows a decreasing proportion of poor.
which has fallen from eighteen INDECENT
out of every hundred to five out of
hundred In many English cities 1t is
fifteen out of a hundred, and in Dublin
it is one in every three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
A DAILY HINT TO
WORKING GIRLS
The Problem Of Sleep.

Are you getting enough sleep. girls?
Well, just about one of you in ten. The
rest of us usually think We can cut out
sleep before anything else-an hour or
two off one night, as much the next
and then the third there's that jolly little
party, at Mays; couldn't think of staying
away from that, you know. SO it is that
presently we find ourselves not quite up
to the mark, our eyes look boiled, and
there is headache in the offing waiting
q chance to anchor in the back of our
heads, if it isn't there already.
OF course. in the country it's different.
1t seems to be second nature there TO be-
gin to yawn about o. and be safely tucked
between the sheets by 9:W-or, II you
happen to feel like making regular
night of 1t, why, You sit up TIL 10. only
please be sure to take your shoes on
coming upstairs and don't stand giggling
in the passageway before your door!
That's just like human nature. ism
it? In the country, with everything SLOW
and peaceful, we don't need anything like
the same amount OF sleep We do in town.
where we are on the jump all day long
and constantly live at high pressure.
Keeping II up most of the night. too, Is
lust sheer greatness, sure to lead to
nerves and breakdown. At the best, sleep
is rarely so refreshing, 80 sound. In the
city where there is more or less noise
all through the twenty-four hours.
But we who work all day have no time
to play except the night II We are to
see our friends. or go TO show. or
dance, or Just sit around at home and
fuss over something pretty to wear. We
have to do it then And we certainly
don't want to turn into mere working
machines, without relaxation or social
pleasures.
So there's the problem. And girl
know has told me how she has solved
II. to her satisfaction at least. Perhaps
il may interest some of the rest OF you
to hear what she does. It's as simple as
rolling off log. but she tells me 1t works
well once you've got the habit. She goes
ont alternate evenings, and on those
where she stays home she goes to bed
very early. getting nine or ten hours of
sleep For what she calls her "sleep
nights" she refuses all invitations, and
sticks to II. By jessie ROBERTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Fort Monroe.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
FORT MONROE. Va, May 81. 1913
Gossip of the week has been busy with
the news of the expected ARRIVAL Vi the
Atlantic fleet in Hampton roads early III
this week, which will receive with lui
honors while here battleshlp from Bra
zil, on which will come NUMBER OF Dig
nitaries from that country, who are 10
return to America the call made TO that
country by former Secretary OF State
Root. The Presidents yacht MayhoWer
and the dispatch boat Dolphin VIII come
NTH = number of officials from Washing
ton to meet the Brazilians.
Mrs. r. w. McNeilly of Washington.
wife of Lieut.. Commander McNeilly of
the battleship Louisiana. will remain at
the Chamberlin until after the visit OF
the Atlantic fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

tains are hung in straight full breadths
to the wide window stills. The mahogany
four post bed has a white 'MarseilleS'
spread. whose cotton fringe almost
touches the floor. Beside the bed. in
front of the little dressing table, the
washstand with its blue and white china
and the clothes cupboard. there are oval
rugs Of blue and white plated rags. and
in the doorway there is a curtain made
of a hand woven spread in clear delft blue.
When one reflects how little actual
money it has taken to produce so perfect
a picture Of comfort and charm this
room represents. it seems to me the
startling fact should give pause" to
those who are spending immense sums in
the attempt to accomplish certain effects
that are out of the ordinary. The addi-
ton which I myself made to this room
of bunch of wild roses on the spider
legged table and canary in willow
cage hung in the easement carried the
beauty of the picture to a point beyond
criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

taken No. Chesterfield Gardens. May
fair. the town house Of the Countess OF
Donoughmore, nee Grace.
Mrs. George West 10 Mrs. Stickney's
official chaperon. and the latter Is great
success wherever she goes.
Rich and Beautiful.
One of the most beautiful girls in Lon
don society is Miss Viola Sassoon. young
est daughter Of Mrs. Meyer Sassoon, one
OF London's greatest hostesses.
Miss Sassoon's every appearance this
season has caused a sensation, and even
the beautiful American heiresses have
had to take a back seat when she is
about.
Owing to her beauty and her parents
great wealth, she Is sure to make a great
match. as the marriage settlement Is
bound to prove most tempting. The Sas-
soons live in q great house in Park lane
and their entertainments are among the
most luxurious Of the London season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

The sketch shows pretty summer
frock Of cotton wolfe striped In blue and
white with embroidered dots Of brown.
Heavy cluny band trimming was effec-
lively used on the bottom OF the tuntc,
across the center front of bodice and
skirt and for the deep cuffs of the long
sleeve. With the ssistance of joining
band Of narrow cluny this made dis
tinctive and modish frock from very
simple foundation The stripes or the
material are made to run horizontally on
the front OF the bodice and for short
distance on the skirt. The frock fas-
tens in the center back, The girdle Is OF
brown silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Uses Of Corn.
From Leslie's.

But the most remarkable thing about
corn is the new products that have been
derived from it. the many new uses
which science and American genius
have created for 1t. Corn now enters
into $50 different products. the most
familiar being strip sugar breakfast
foods shortcomings. salad oils. dessert
.ssIpueo pue sIeILslsW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
London Society Gossip.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, May 31.-The return OF the
court to London. the reasseT bling of par
lament and the rush of dinners and
dances this week have set the season of
1919 at last fairly and squarely upon its
legs. Royalty stiu makes difference
even in these democratic days.
Mrs Erwin Laughlin, wife Of the sec
rotary OF the American embassy. and
daughter of Adrian Iselin. is entertaining
weekly at her fine house on Great STAN
hope street.
Lady Barrymore's and Lady Deerhurst's
dances were both very successful They
were given for their respective daughters.
Miss Smith Barry and Miss Helena Cow
entry.
Next week Lady Leith OF Fyvie. nee
January, gives ball for her grand
daughter. Miss Burn. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred G. Vanderbilt will divide their time
after the horse show between Brighton,
where they have taken house, and Lon
don They will not return to America
until August.
The Duchess Of Marlborough gave her
first dance of the season at Sunderland
House during the week, and there was a
wonderful display of jewels although the
function was not described as ball.
The duchess wore white charmeuse and
her magnificent pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
|MSOCTETXN mi
Lawn Fete.

Plans are being completed for a lawn
fete and dramatic entertainment We'd
nesday, June II, at the residence of
Mrs. William s. Corby, Chevy Chase
Circle, for the benefit of the Florence
Crittenton Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Just in Time.

From Life.
Old lady (who has been lunching with
her son)-Here, William. you left this
quarter on the table by mistake. It's
lucky | saw il. because the waiter had
his eye on il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Rich and Beautiful.
Boulevard News.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, May 31.-Allan Hagan Pirie OF
Chicago, who was cut off by his father
with 81 600 as a consolation legacy. is &C
credited with the intention Of becoming a
professional jockey. Prize has done well
here as gentleman rider and as polo
player.
Two Americans who are growing very
popular in Paris are Mrs. Peter Larson
of Chicago, widow of a Montana million
aire and her sister. Mrs. John w. Stew
art of Vancouver. who have taken apart
ments in the Faubourg st. German.
where, in an unpretending but attractive
way, they are entertaining many dlstm-
guished persons.
Mrs. John H. Mitchell. widow Of the
Oregon senator, is i'll at the house OF her
daughter, the Duchesse de Ia Rocne1ou-
cauld.
Col. and Mrs Robert Thompson OF New
York and Washington have left for AK
les-Baines.
Count Gabriel De Choiseul Praslin:
whose marriage is now near. Is hair
American and has many American rela-
tives His mother was Miss Forbes OF
New York. Due De Choiseul whose ro-
mantle marriage with Mrs. Hamilton
Payne of Boston startled Paris a rev
years ago. is his brother.
Invitations to the approa ching wedding
of Miss Margaret Sloane to Mr.. Benson
Bennett Sloan have been received py
Paris friends of the bride-elect. The we'd
ding is to take place in the American
chapel in Munich June 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Always Thus.

Washington society will learn with in
terest that the Due d'Alba is moving
heaven and earth to induce his cousin
King Alfonso, to send him to America as
ambassador The due is a nephew OF
Empress Eugene and a grandee Oh
Spain 1t is rumored the due would not
be averse to finding an American bride
The queen mother and the Spanish MIN
listers are said to disapprove of his ap-
nninf ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Bordered or plain material may be USED
to develop this graceful frock. The SIM
plicity of tine bodice design is an attrac-
tive feature of this frock 1t closes sur
plice fashion with straight revers when
may he cut from the bordered material,
il used. or represented by contrasting
silk. The outer edge of these revers is
finished with a narrow frill of mousseline
"a dainty and modish touch: the sleeves
are finished in like manner The tunic
which is opened at the left side has the
border for it's lower edge and falls over
q plain skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Defraud the Same Foolish Women

who innocently buy them over ana
over again under different names. and
this will continue as long as women
are so unwise as to experiment with
unknown. so-called hair removers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Made a Success.

Mrs. Joseph Stickney. who descended
upon London three years ago. when she
rented Mrs. George Vests house. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
So-Called Hair Ren,ouers

when they learn that they are harms
full. Therefore, they can not be sold
under the same name for any length
of time. Then the Identical. worth
less, harmful connections are given
rev names and advertised again as
totally different PREPARATIONS to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

You think there are hundreds because
you have used the same identical
preparations under several different
names This is easily explained.
Women ston using