davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Pictures Used to Boom
City of St. Louis

g Louis is the --latest city in the
United States 10 adopt motion pictures
as means OF awakening civic pride
I'D advertising the advantages of the
city far and wide.
With this end i'll lew. series OF
films showing the prn, ipal streets. bust
ress enters and industries Of ct. Louis.
TIE site of the pageant. historic build
ings and spots will be shown at the
Coliseum. St Louis. during what is to
be known as Know 81. Louis Week,
arly in April.
Frank r. Robinson. manager of the
Coliseum. is the prlIn' mover in the
affair. After the Coliseum exhibition,
he will send the piCturrs TO the principal
cities Of the country on Il boosting 81.
LcUis campaign.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
SAGE TEA PUTSL|FE
ANDCOLOR IN HAIR
Don't. Stay Gray! 1t Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifulIy dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
eGy'' at any drug store. Millions OF
bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually. says a we'll
known druggist here. because it dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one, can tell il has been applied.
Those, whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry. scraggy, and thin
have surprise awaiting them. because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes, and your locks become
Iuxuriantly dark and bsautiful-all
dandruff ~oes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is tine age of youth. Gray-haired
unattractlve folks aren't wanted around.
so get busy with Wyeth's sage and Sui
phur tonight. and you'll be delighted
with your dark, handsome hair and
your youthful appearance within few
days. WYETH CHEMICAL co, New
York Agent, O'Donnelrs Drug Store
Advt
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
u DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVERYBOD
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie:
NV girl friend and have been going
with two fellows for about five years.
Both Of us are engaged and have dia-
mond rings. and both are very anxious
to get married One Of us is twenty
three and the other twenty-four years
old. We know that both of the men are
able to take care of us, but neither has
/ proposed Will you kindly advise us
how to encourage them to propose. We
have both hinted round 1t. but have
never struck the nail on the head.
BLANCHE AND ETHEL
What do you mean when YOU say
you are engaged to two men VINO nave
never proposed to you? How did you
get engaged II they did not propose and
what are YOU engaged to do? Sit In the
parlor and hold hands for the rest of
your life? The word engaged naturally
Implies engaged to be married. and II
you should talk over your plans for the
future in the frankest manner. Why
should you hint or encourage
them? Talk it over; tell them you
think 1t time you were making some
definite plans. and il you find them
hedging OF blowing hot and cold. send
them gently but firmly about their busi-
ness. A man has no right to entlreiy
monopolize girls time unless ne & IN
tends to marry her. and a girl Is foolish
to allow it. for there are quite as good
fish in the sea as ever came out.
Dear Miss Laurie:
am a young girl twenty years old,
and have been keeping regular COM
rany with a young man for about two
years. Now he is angry with me about
something which I do not know. He
only wants to come two nights Teek
and does not care to come on Sun
days Please give me some advice.
am deeply In love with this young man.
and we were engsg ged to be married
this month Would YOU advise me to
write him n letter asking him his -ea-
sons for not coming. Please answer as
soon as possible. b. A. l..
Certainly. little girl, | would have q.
very frank talk with that young man
and find out what is troubling him.
Men get strange ideas and maybe you
have unintentionally offended him in
some way. Talk it over and make 1t up
II You can. out don't go to work to
make wedding plans with mi3under-
standing between you. You have the
right to demand a very good and sUf-
ficient explanation for his behavior.
Don't be satisfied until you get It.
Don't marry a man who would treat
the girl he is engaged to with such little
consideration. II does not argue well
for the treatment of his wife. I do be-
lieve there is no destiny so happy for a
woman as to be the wife Of some fine
man, but for the sake OF getting mar
ried don't. don't tie up 70 a man who
does not care for you. Be sure that
man who wantonly does things to make
you unhappy Is not very much In love
with you.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Alice joyce aud Gny Coombs in
"a Celebrated Csse.- CrandaIrs.
Ninth and f. streets.
Marion Leonard in "The Rose of
Yesteryear.' the Virginia. Ninth,
between + and G streets.
"Tbe Root Of Evil" the Favor
ite, First and II streets northwest
"a Debut in the Secret Service"
the Maryland. 6I8 Ninth street.
Mary Pickford in "Tbe Good Lit
tie Devil the Olympic. 143I You
street.
''The Navajo Blanket" the I'ick-
wick. 91I Pennsylvania avenue.
"a FIirt's Repentance" the Pal
ace. Ninth street near PennsyIva-
mia avenue.
TOMORROW
"Menories That Haunt.' the
FavOrite, First md II streets
northwest.
"The Geisha," the Maryland. GIG
Ninth street.
Alice joyce and Guy Co0mbs in
"a Celebrated Case" CrandnlI's.
Ninth and f. streets.
Charles Hswtrcy In "a Message
From Mars, the Virginia, Ninth,
between T. and g streets.
"a Mad Love-" the pIckwIck, oil
PA. Ave.
"a Chance for Life. the Palace,
Ninth, nenr Pa. Ave.
Mary PickfOrd in ''Thc Good
Little Devil" the Olympic. 1881
You street.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Truths By Women Who
T.o,, Training of Coming
Child, Home, and School

For years Miss Ellen c. Lombard has been engaged in
the practical work of teaching little children in the Kindergarten and
training young girls for kindeganes and become home
makers.
As this subject fundamental principles of great i'm.
portance shaping spreading life of the younger generation
Miss Lombas contribution the series of Truths will be read with
great by pay concerned with the education and
ing of their children
By ELLEN LOMBARD
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Keeps Her on the Move.

Edith store. win" played Glory
Qu1yl" in tn" Nitagraph motion Picture
The Christian. is me Of the feW
moving picture actresses those work
COmpels them To move from town to
town. Some Of IL" scenes in The
Christian'' wer" taken IN England
Many were photiEraph an the rocky
coast Of New England. At present Miss
Storey is in california. Were she IL
engaged in PLAYING the principal role in
Captain Alvarez u five-reol drama
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

There is nothing so vital to the
welfare of a country as the train
ing Of its children. The children in
the United States are to be the
future citizens and law makers; they
are to take up the great problems
which we shall leave them to solve,
and the well-being Of our Nation
depends upon the kind of ideals that
we are giving our children during
the most impressionable years of
their lives.
Ideals Of conduct. honor. sinceri-
ty, respect for the rights of others,
respect for parents and their elders.
obedience to the law, first in the
home, then in the school, the town,
the State and the Nation, ought
TO be so firmly implanted in the
child's nature that there will be no
question in regard to his future ca
reer as a citizen.
The spiritual nature OF the child,
so early awakened, should be foster
ed and developed.
OF first importance is the early
physical care and development Of an
individual. and every child should
be taught those laws: in order to
be able to care for himself intel
ligently. What. has been the in
struction in the past? For the most
part uninteilieent. ,~and frequently
bitter experience, go
How many men and women there
are today whose adult life has been
shorn of its fineness and delicacy
OF feeling and thought because they
have learned, or mis-learned. the
fundamental facts of life on the
streets or in the school yard, in
stead of in the home.
introduced In Schools.
Recently domestic science courses
have been introduced INTO the cur
riculum OF some OF the schools and
colleges. Home-making schools and
a school of eugenics have been
opened for the purpose of fitting
women for the great office Of parent
hood and home making.
For some time past the kindergar-
ten training school, have been open
ques1ionably 10 inteRisent insight
into child nature and wise guidance.
These schools can not, however,
reach the great number cf mothers
who have daily living problems and
who feel their inadequacy.
Realizing the needs Of mothers.
kindergartners in various parts Of
our country have called the mothers
OF their children together for confer
ences in regard to problems in which
they had a common interest. Out
of this grew the desire on the part
OF school principals to hold parents
meetings, but it was for the National
Congress of Mothers to realize the
importance Of organizing the Parent
Teacher Associations in such a way
that they would become permanent.
and vital factor to each school
district in which thev were organ
lied The membership of these as
sociations is made up of parents and
teachers but the parents are ex-
pected to relieve the teacher of all
burdens at the meetings. The Par
ent-Teacher Associations are now or
ganized in every state and their
memberships embrace thousands Of
mothers and fathers
Consider the Home.
The subjects of discussion at these
meetings relate TO the home and in
cIude sanitation. food, heaIing. CLOTH
ing. discipline. in regard to the child.
its training, its physical care, amuse-
ments. the building OF character and
all problems relating to the child:
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
A Good Little Devil.
Famous Players.)
A Produced by David Belasco
Featuring Mary Pickford.

~HARLES MacLANCE. "A
good little devil" upon his
" mothers death is sent TO his
uncle. Lord Col!ntOn. to be
reared as viii befit his future rank.
lord foiinton has recently lost his
only son. and with his memories
and his broken heart. unable TO
bear the sight OF children. places
Charles I'm tho care of a distant and
heartess aunt. Mrs. MacMiche.
Charles loves the fairies, and in
snlte of his rags and misery the
ethereal creatures bring him solace;
while Mrs. MaoMiche. with her
scrdid soul and iron heart. to whom
TIE fairies are fiends, lives. in pa
Aetis terror Of their power. Charles
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Behind the Screen

Jack Adolphi. the Majestic direc-
tor. IS at work on a one-reel drama
entitled "A pair of Cuffs" in which
a laundry at full blast is used as the
mise en- scene.
II falls to the lot of few women 20
make it their pleasure TO cultivate
the friendship OF sucG ferocious
beasts as tigers and leopards. Miss
Essie Fay. expert handler of wild
beasts and accomplished actress who
is employed at the Universal Pacific
Coast studios. has been making love
each day to six unframed leopards.
Margarita Fischer has just PLAYED
the part of a model for the display
OF 1914 ladies spring wearing ap-
parel-a veritable fashion show. The
scenes for these parts were taken
at fashionable tea held on the
lawn Of the Potter Hotel in Chicago
recently.
The NitaSraph Company is provid
ing each OF its contingents of photo
players with chaperons. Thus Mrs
storey mother of Edith Storey. has
Just gone TO Florioa with Director
Sidney Drew and his company
This aggregation includes Miss Stor-
e.. Ada Clifford. Jane Morrow. Lii
Ian Burns. Ethel Lloyd. Charles
Kent. Cortlandt Van DuSen and
Frank O'Neil. in addition to the
camera man. Archie Stewart
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
What She Demanded.

Iie-HOu are III" inCompara bl p
Queen of Hesrts. what can do TO
win vOur love.
She--AGrec to make mo as incom-
narabIy the queen Of Diamonds.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Strength
for
Children
Suggestions hosD 70 feed
the knIe folks 10 make
them supple. rosp check
Cd and bH1bht eyed -
A Diet They viii Cry
To Have Repeated

It's some problemto figure out
just what the youngsters ought
to eat at this season Of the yeaR.
They should be taken OF q meat
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

diet. that is
certain.
Vegetables
are not yet
in the
MARKET
At least
not all field
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

In reading for boys and girls who
have left school. but are still In
the nome A course in the worlds
greatest literature, general
course including fiction history,
biology, civics. domestic science
and child psychology. A special
course in biography and a course
in history. For parents. there il
in preparation a course In reading
made up of books relating to child
development. hygiene. domestic
science. and general literature,
which will be of great value.
These courses are prepared with
the cooperation and suggestions
of some of the professors in
literature in our great colleges and
preparatory schools
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
,~>~.

copy't, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Consider the Home.

The subjects Of discussion at these
meetings relate TO the home and in
clude sanitation. food, heatIng. CLOTH
ing discipline. in regard to the child.
its training. its physical care. amuse-
ments. the building OF character and
all problems relating to the child:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
NUT AND JEFF
 COMING TO BISBEE
Comic Pair of ECcentriCS Will Be Seen at 0rCheum Theatre
 in Mexican Dress.

Grand Opera was succeeded by comic opera and comic opera by musi- cal comedy Legitimate drama gave way to farce comedy Dramatic, melo- dramatic, travel and educational mo- ton pictures are falling prey to the ravages of comedy pictures. The answer! The people want to laugh, first. last and all the time This has been the nucleus of Gus Hilrs sue cess. He has always aimed to make people laugh, therefore it is not to be wondered at that Mutt and Jem' holds the undisputed record of fnan- cial and popular success of recent theatrical history
 Laughter is the most popular sen sation on earth. Mutt x Jen' was conceived for philanthropic purposes; to cheer ankind and to make them forget their real or imaginary trou- bles, in which quest these two ec- centric near human" characters have been eminently successful. There are no restrictions as to class or creed, all nations and all classes of society; the drayman. the banker and the children, look for their morning Am erican to see what Mutt & Jen' are up to today
 Gus Hill has selected a company Of fifty capable performers, to support the two comedians who are physically fitted to depict Bud Fishers own ideas. and has made Mutt and Jeff in Mexico one of the biggest and most important musical comedy pro auctions of the current season. Ev- erything is offered that will afford rest to the weary business tired brain of men and women.
 Mutt & Jeff in Mexico" comes to the Orpheum next Wednesday, Ger tainly the show is nonsensical, so are the cartoons, but you've laughed at them for four years and youll con tinue to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
MUGGING CROOKS
 IS NOW UNLAWFUL

If a criminal is proven to be such in Arizona can he be "mugged" and ticketed as a crook as is customary at present, after the new anti-black- list law becomes effective?
 According to some citations, burg lary is not alone a trade or profession but a really high art. Would not a professional burglar be entitled to have his picture taken down from the rogues' gallery, his Bertillion measure ments thrown into the discard and his name erased from the rolls of those "blacklisted" by the community at Iargey Officers argued that he would.
 They -urtner razsed the hypothesis that, even though the law is not i'm tended to cover such cases, it might prevent officers from exchanging in- formation regarding the records of men in various communities of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
FRIDAY, THIRTEENTH,
 PASSES UNEvENTFUL
(By scoop)

Friday the Thirteenth has passed If you don't believe it look at the cal- endar, or the date line on this paper. 1t has also passed without a number of accidents and other unlucky things The black cat, the moon over the left shoulder the rabbit foot, and sev- eral of the other unlucky and lucky signs have been disproyed. Which taken with the war, the low price of copper and the reformatiOns which have recently been voted into exis- tence in this state would lead to the opinion that the world is reversed on it's orbit and that today is the twelfth.
 The nearest piece of luck which we noticed yesterday was that of the one legged man we saw coming down Main street. He was in the middle of the car tracks The car came whirl- ing along. The whistle blew, the bells rang. He made a run to get clear of the impending monster. The stut of his wooden impeachment caught in the switch. A woman screamed just as the car hit.
 The jar was terrific and windows in the car rattled like they had been broken. The mans pes was loosened from the track, and (the hard luck of iO. when he examined it later, he found that there was a large and ugly dent in it midway up the wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
WORLDS BEST RIDER
 SHOWN IN THE MOVIE

The Seventh and Twelfth United States cavalry under the direction of LieutenantGeneral Nelson A. Miles, Brigadier- General Frank Baldwin, Ma jor-General Jesse M. Lee, General Marion F. Maus, Colonel w. c. Sick els and the Chief of Scouts, Colonel w. F. Cody Buffalo BnD engaged with their old-time red antagonists, the Sioux, the Brules and the Chey- ennes-have realistically re-enacted the series of great engagements that finally ended Indian wars in this country, on the fields of original ac- ton. This is the largest and most scientific historical series ever of fered to the inspection of the public through the medium of the picture film. This big tragic moving photo drama of the northern plains and brings history home in new and trenchant fashion-heroic deeds of heroic men shown more plainly and more impressively than it could ever be gleaned from the printed page or shown upon any stage. At the Lowell theater next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
SOCKS FOR SOLDIERS
 WERE MADE IN BISBEE

Probably nowhere in the country has a more active sympathy been shown for the soldiers now fighting in Europe and the noncombatants as we'll as in the Warren district This section has furnished men to the armies, money for the sufferers, and now it is going to send socks to the soldiers
 For the past two weeks many wom- en in the district have been knitting socks industriously and now they are to be collected and sent to the front The first consignment will leave here on the 2Oth and will go direct to the Allies on the field of battle. Miss Mover, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who is in charge of the work, re- quests that all who have finished their knitting kindly leave the socks at the Y w. C. A., where they will be wrapped for transportation.
 Miss Mover also states that she has both patterns and material for bandages on hand, as well as more yarn for socksfi and that any who desire to assist the cause by making up the necessities can secure same by calling at the "Y". There will be another shipment of socks and other accessories later.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
ARIZONA MINER LEFT FORTUNE TO FAMILY
 WHO HARBORED HIM
Aged Swede Was Cared for in His Last Illness By the Ma hans to Whom He Left S14.- 900 in Cash.

PHoENTX, Nov. 18.-Because Mrs samuel Mahan could speak swedieh and because she and her busbard and their children shared their HttIe With lonely fellow mortal whom they supposed to have even lesss she IS today in tn eafternoon of a troubled tollsome file, the possesor of $40 OoO
 The Mahan family lives mile south of Phoenix on the south side oi Salt River Over year ago sam. uel Maban filed a homestead entrv nm eighty acres of river bottom. partiallv because of the sand and gravel tbat were there He built a little eback among the bushes and eked out a precaious existence for himself and his family by hauling gravel to Pboe. liiA' For a time Mrs. Mahan even worked in a local hotel as disbwasber 10 augment in slight degree the slen. uer family income Last May Peter Peterson, born in Sweden but a rover over the western hemisphere for many years, appeared at the Mahan home As he was a Swede and Mrs. Mahan was Swedish by birth. thev soon struck up friendship. Although Mahan was unable to speak Peterson's native tongue he also became a fast friend of the lonely old foreigner. who said that he had spent most of 1 his life in mining. Peterson soon be- came the idol of the little Mahans. who listened with open mouths and ears to his tales of adventures in many climes
 Peterson was dressed very poorly and the Mahans supposed he was liv- ing on a few dollars that he had man. aged to save from his wages. He even spoke of being poor, but some times gave the children simple little gifts.
 Finally Peterson asked permission to camp on the Mahan place He bought a few cooking utensils, a bed and a tent and settled down for a stay of indefinite length
 Seven weeks ago Peterson fell ill MT. and Mrs Mahan urged him to call physician, but he consistently re- fused But he grew no DetIer and was prevailed upon to move to the Mahan home, where Mrs. Mahaa could care for him.
 Finally he did agree to have a doe tor and asked Mahan to call off the names of all the physicians appearing in the telephone directory Mahan went through the entire book. When he had finished Peterson said 'I
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
M. |, RIGGLEMAN IS
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral Will Occur Sunday From Presbyterian Church; Was
 Lodge Member.

M. l.. Riggleman, aged 47. died of tuberculosis yesterday morning after a long struggle with the dread disease.
 MT. Riggleman lived in Bisbee sev- eral years, leaving here in 1910 to en- gage in the grocery business in San Diego. It was hoped the change of climate would benefit his health. but it continued to decline. Last July he was brought back to Bisbee in the hope that his health might yet be re- stored. But the change did no good.
 While residing in Bisbee before going to San Diego MT. Riggleman was truant officer and also had charge of the janitor work at the public schools He was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church, having been an elder and also superintendent of the Sunday school He was a mem Der of the Masons, Eastern Star, and Woodmen of the World.
 Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Pres byterian church The Masons will take charge of the body at the church and will conduct the burial services at the grave. Members of the other orders to which the deceased belonged will also attend
 MT Riggleman is survived by his wife. who was most devoted and faith ful during his long illness.