davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26

and beaded tissues. thin silks overiaid
with net, and plain materials, tucked
or shirred or corded, help out, with
handsome laces, In providing variety.
A pretty example OF a dancing or
theater cap is shown in the nustra-
ton given here. Laces and tucked
chiffon with metallic braids are used
over thin silk to form the body Of
the cap. The front is faced. on the
under side, with a fine lace gathered
in a very narrow frill about the edge.
A small, fat rose of chiffon set in
chiffon leaves Is mounted at each side
OF the front near the top
The edge of the cap is wired with
fine wire and the corners bent out.
ward over the ears. after the fashion
of the Dutch cap.
II takes so little material to make
them and they are so easily done that
no one need be afraid to try her hand
at making caps for holiday gifts. They
are adorably pretty and for the amount
OF service and pleasure they give moth
ing that costs so little can equal them
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
New Series Of PLAYS.

Four new series Of photoplays BY
prominent authors are announced for
future presentation. Each play VIII
be complete In itself. treating an indi.
vidual incident. Below the Dead
Line" by Scott Campbell, viii be q
detective series; Young Lord Stran.
leighF' adapted from the stories by
Robert Barr, which appeared In .
well-known weekly, will be produced
in four two-reel subjects; olives OPP
portunities," written especially for
motion pictures by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row, and THE Girl Who Earns Her
Own Living" by Mark Swan, are the
other future serial plays.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26

and Masks the multiple reel special
is on its way for big run, according
to indications. Director Colin Camp
bell has double braced every portion Of
the photo play structure. Wheeler
oakman plays the other victim of the
ten-spot OF hearts while Eugene Bes-
serer, the French emotional actress,
portrays Mrs. Hyphen-Bonds. The
film fairly sparkles with rare comedy,
while there is an all-pervading mys-
terry hanging over 1t from beginning to
final denouement.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26

IF YOU are wondering what to give
to your woman friends, why not
consider one of the many fancy caps
which have grown to be SO important
part of their belongings? Caps for
the boudoir caps for the dance, caps
fo- wear at breakfast, and caps for
che theater-every woman wants them.
All brides affect a cap arrangement OF
the veil or have it attached to a sepa-
rate cap.
These bits of finery are made OF all
sorts OF filmy and frivolous materials,
with laces and the sheerest OF fabrics
the most dependable among them
They are more or less elaborate, &C
cording TO the occasions upon which
they are TO be worn. and the fancy
OF the maker.
The simplest caps are those for the
boudoir made OF quaker, lingerie, or
other filmy laces and nets, with light
satin ribbon used in combination.
Not all of the boudoir caps are simple,
however; some of them have frills OF
wide fine lace turned back in front
and falling capelike at the back. and
are decorated with chiffon roses or
small millinery flowers. Then there
are the plain little caps for wear
at night, made of fine embroideries
or fabrics trimmed with narrow laces.
Dancing caps are usually wired at
the edge, and the Dutch model, or a
modification of it, is best liked. Chit
fon. lace, metallic nets and laces and
little chiffon roses go to make up these
fascinating head coverings. Spangled
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
DRAMA OF THE SEA
"Neptune's Daughter" a Thriller
of the Films.
Annette keiIermann, the Heroine Of
Popular Produetion-AI Ellison In
Play That 10 Destined to
Have Long Run.

"Neptune's Daughter" Is a phantasy
Of the sea. Annette Kellermann.
known the world over as q swimmer
and diver Is the star of the play.
which Is given In seven reels and 500
scenes.
The pictures were made last win
ter on the picturesque coast Of Ber-
muda, with its rugged rocks, sandy
beaches dark caves, turbulent waters
and semitropical verdure. II took
three months to complete the pictures
and the cost was enormous.
The story OF the play, in brief, is
this: Annette is the daughter OF Fa-
Their Neptune. and he and his 40
other daughters are seen disporting
themselves In the water. Annette
and her little sister, Angela, are
caught in a net. Annette escapes, but
Angela is dragged ashore, hidden in
seaweed, and is wounded on the rocks.
Annette finds her dying and swears
vengeance on the fishermen. OBJ
tanning a charm which will transform
her into a girl, she sets out to pun
fish those responsible for her sisters
death.
After a long series Of adventures,
in which the king who rules over the
fishermen falls in love with her, she
loses the charm and has to remain a
girl and becomes the queen of the
handsome young king who, with the
% hao II rnV q
usurper to his throne.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
GOT REALISM He WANTED
Film Director Went After Substantial
Thrills, and Pictures Show He
Obtained Them.

Ned Finley, one of the Vitagraph
directors, believes in realism and al
ways makes every effort to inject
substantial thrills In his pictures,
often going to the extreme limit of
caution. In a very recent Aim story
on which he was at work, he en-
gagged the services Of a sharpshooter,
whose duty was to make a hit" as
close to the director as he dared.
The scene Of the picture shows Mr..
Finley shooting from a dismantled
barn with bullets splintering the
wood within few inches of his body.
In the same picture, Mr. Finley falls
from a horse and rolls down an en-
bankment. The first time he essayed
the fall, Il was so realistic that a
new camera man became so interest
ed In its sensational realism he neg
lected to film the scene. A second
attempt, the next day. was spoiled
by a spectator. who, thinking Mr..
Finley was hurt, rushed In front of
the camera. The third time was
successful, so far as the actual TAX.
ing of the scene was concerned, but
Mr.. Finley, in his headlong descent
down the embankment, failed to no
tice tree stump and a collision re-
suited In a very much bruised direc-
tor, but a happy one, because of his
realistic ambitions being fully real
ned
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Novel Mnvlnn plo4nra-

A novelty In motion picture presen,
tation is promised in the forthcoming
moving picture, entitled THE Bache-
lor's Baby" comedy drama, In
which two tiny children take the lead
ing parts. The story deals with a
wealthy girls financial ruin, her fight
to support herself as a governess, and
her final reconciliation to her former
sweetheart through the children she
cares for.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
"sand. Of Fate" strono Film.

Dorothy Gish is featured in Sands
OF Fate" q strong two-reel drama pro-
duced by Donald Crisp. An act OF
self-sacrifice on the part OF a husband
when he empties his water bottle on
a burning desert so that he will not
be In the way OF his wife marrying
the man OF her choice is one of the
features OF this production. Robert
Harron, r. A. Walsh and Cora Drew
are principals in the cast.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26

for specific causes, because there are
no such things. What scientific laws
do is to state the functional relations
between certain events at certain
times and certain other events at
other times.
We know. for example, that sun
beams are the ultimate cause of the
revolving of a windmill, but no man
can state the origin of the particular
puff of air that causes a wheel to re-
volve at a certain speed at a certain
time. Neither is it possible to put
ones finger on the exact point at
which we enter or leave the vital cur
rent of life. The wise man takes no
chances and simply sticks close to
nature. This means eating simple,
properly prepared, unprocessed foods.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Al Ellison.

name to learn how the underpaid
clerks live.
AS the result of her Investigations.
she forces her father to increase the
wages of his employees and incident
ally saves him from being killed by q
dissatisfied workman. A pretty ro-
nance is woven into the production.
Wallace Reid, Billie West and Al
Ellison have prominent parts. The
scenario was written by Anita Dooa.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Accelerated the Pulse.

A motorist with malapropian pro-
pensities was pointing out the differ
ent parts OF his car, and presently
came to foot lever which he called
the "exhilarator." THAT must be what
you press when you go joy-riding,"
wittily remarked one Of the bystand-
era.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Identified With "Motb.rp aoI.,.

Rose Tapley, well-known Vitagraph
screen performer, plays primarily
mother" roles. During her film actiV-
ity she has played such roles over O
thousand times.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Knew What He Was coIno For.

Duncan, aged four, was invited to a
party. He had to take his nap before
he could go. When he awoke his
mother said to him, well, dear, are
you going over to Bobby's to play?"
He promptly replied, mo, Is going
over there to eat"
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
HoosIsr Poet Seen In Films.

An interesting future Selig produo.
ton Is drama based on James Whit
comb Riley's famous first poem, The
Ole Swimmin' Hole" The noted poet
will himself be seen on the screen IN
q prologue.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Stars In a New Play.

Blanche Sweet is featured in Fog
Her Fathers SINS" a two-reel nlm
play produced by Jack OBrien. In
the production is told how a college
girl, daughter OF q wealthy, miserly
department store owner, leaves hee
home and works under an assumed
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Use for Medieval Armor.

Any family having ancestors can
make use Of the medieval armor that
may have been inherited, cutting It
down to fit the children that have to
associate with the unmuzzled dogs OF
the neighborhood.-Ch News.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Points Everywhere.

The fashion for points Is IN full
swing. The new note in some of the
skirts Is a point, back and front. The
trains Of evening frocks are long and
pointed. Many evening frocks have
drapery on the skirt or bodice which
falls in long points. There are pointed
scallops, too, ON some afternoon frock
tunics.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
New COMEDY In PreoaratIon.

The Mysterious Black Box" is the
title OF a novel comedy written by
w. q. Wing and now being produced
at the studio of the Selig Polyscope
company.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26

Strong Cast In Hearts and MssksL"
With Kathlyn Williams In the title
role, and Charles Clary as Galloping
Dick Of MacGrath's delightful HEART
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
semsteln,s PLAY TO Be Filmed.

Henri Bernstein's dramatic success,
"The Thief" which was produced IN
this country by Charles Frohman. n
now being adapted for pictures, and
viii soon be filmed"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

while preparing to leave for the North to
| intercept Villas army. He was superin-
tending the entraining of the troops
when a shrapneI bomb exploded.
Gen. Alvaro Obregon, whose detention
by Villa precipitated the crisis. reported
the result Of his conferences.
CarrnnEa VIII Fight.
Conflicting reports Of Carranza's atti-
tude toward the declaration OF war upon
him by Villa were received here yester-
day.
The State Department received a mes
sage from Mexico City asserting that
Carranza had called before him the diplo =
matte corps. recounted to them the cir
cumstances attending Villas revolt. and
announced that he expected TO fight not
only Villa but Zapata. with whom he
has failed to come to terms.
On the other hand. Gustavo Espinosa
Mireles, private secretary to Carranza.
who is now in Washington. gave out a
statement declaring the convention TO
meet next Thursday will peacefully COM
pose the differences between Villa and
CarranZa.
Opinion here inclines to the belief that
Carranza will attempt resistance to Vii
las forces 1t is not believed he Is in
position to continue any effective re-
sistance for more than a short time' and
that he will eventually give way to the
leader Of the north. Unofficial reports
were received today to the effect that
Villa has refused offers of mediation from
a group in Mexico City.
Neither is II believed here he will per.
NIT the convention of next week, in
which he will be unrepresented, to make
any settlement Of the differences
Communication with Mexico City was
re-established yesterday. much to the
satisfaction Of the State Department.
A report received from Gen. Funston
indicated that eX-federal soldiers, CO.
operating with Gen. Villa, were responsi-
BILE for the cutting of the railroad and
telegraphic communication between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City.
Meanwhile the arrangements for the
evacuation OF Vera Cruz by the American
forces are at a standstill. There is no
doubt here of the present quarrel having
The effect of keeping the troops there IN
definitely. 1t is admitted that neither the
money now in the possession Of the au-
thorities at Vera Cruz. nor the city itself.
can hardly be given to Carranza while he
Is apparently on the verge of being driven
out OF the presidency. even IL a satisfac-
tory arrangement could be made
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
MAD00'S SON HAS
MARROW ESCAPE
His Automobile Turned Turtle When
He Was Hurryins to
Denot

Francis H. McAdoo. sorf of Secretary
of Treasury William G. McAdoo. had {
narrow escape from death last night a
$50 O'Clock when his, automobile turned
turtle at Connecticut and Cathedral ave-
nue. northwest
At the time OF the accident young Nc
Adoo was going south on Connecticut
avenue, hurrying to catch train foE
Baltimore. His car sideswiped the rear
end OF the automobile of J. Webster Man.
ming, Of 2s23 Twenty-eighth street north
west, turning completely over and pinion-
ing him under it. Twenty or more men
lifted the car from him, but discovered
he had only received a slight cut on
the head and minor bruises on the body.
The Manning car was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Manning and their mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Connor.
Mrs. Connor, who was in the rear seat
Of the Manning car, was thrown out.
badly injuring her right arm.
Young McAdoo was forced to abandon
his trip to Baltimore and returned 10
his fathers home.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
Natures Willing Workers are
Always at Your
Service.

II II is eczema. pimpIes, boils or worse-
your safeguard Is S. S. s., the famous
blood purifier. 1t Is always lined up to
attack diseased blood. And II always does
the work. It does the work after disap-
Pointment, after alleged specialists, usr.
curry, iodides, strychnine, arsenic and other
destructive drugs that have reaped q har-
vest Of mistakes and left a host Of Invalits
guessing as to what Is to come. S. 5. s.
Is not such a drug as the cupidity or Z.
norance CT nan would be able to produce.
1t Is Natures wonderful contribution 10
our necessities. II Is wonderful because 10
can not be initiated; can not BE- made any
other way than to assemble Natures pred
ucts and produce what a host Of men know
as s. S. s., the worlds greatest medicine
There are people everywhere that had an
old sore or ulcer that dehed all the salyea
known. And yet S. S. s. taksH into tbs
blood Just naturally put into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue. new
flesh, and covered II with a new coating Of
healthy skin. Get 4 bottle oc s. S. s
today Of any Druggist snd be on the EaJ
to perfect blood health. But beware oi
substitutes. For special advice consult ths
medical department, The Swift Specific Co,
55 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Il u fre1
and has helped . multitude.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

reel melodrama, "Futility OF Revenge .
/ written by Stuart Payton.
! At the opening Of the story We have
Richard Dent leading a double life. To
I his wife and little daughter he is an
honest man, a good husband and father
| In the quiet of the night he is the enemy
I OF society-a crook. He has entered the
house of a Judge. He is ready to leave
when the master of the house interrupts.
There is a dash for liberty. but the
judge has seen the face. The next day
the detectives watch Dents house. In
desperation he confesses TO his wife, who
at first overcome, later tries to assist
him in evadtng capture. He is taken,
however, and given fifteen years in jail.
and his wife is given five years in prison
as accessory 10 the crime. When Dent
learns that his wife has died of broken
heart he swears an unholy revenge upon
the judge
Sixteen years pass. The judge has
been having trouble with his son. Dent,
now free, plans to hurt the judge by
running the boy. Dent co-operates with
a girl known as "Flashy Nell" and to-
gether they weave a web about the
judges son. The boy becomes heavily
indebted 10 Dent. and when the Judge
refuses to give him money he steals
from him. The next morning the butler
is found murdered before the open safe.
The boy is accused. ''Flashy Nell
loves him. She defies Dent and at the
trial she assures the judge that she COM
mited the crime. Her real name is re-
vealed. She is Dents daughter. Dent,
crushed, confesses that he is the mur-
derer, and in that moment cries, II know
the futility of revenge" As an epiIogue
We have the boy and Nell commencing
life anew together.
This two,reel Imp drama will be re-
leased October Is. Dorothy Philips and
Alexander Gaden play the important
roles.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
share its experiences 90 far a. s, =

share its experiences 20 far a. Il ~
possible for an ego to share them
The fate of that personality. however,
Is very different. The comparatively tenu-
Gus astral fntsgument is not strong
enough TO hold IL for any length OF tins
on the astral plane. and yet 1t has entire
ly lost touch with the heaYen-worId
which should have been its habitat For
the whole effort CT the mans hfe has
been to kill out such thoughts a. na-
turally find their result at that level
His one endeavor has been to oppose
natural evolution. to separate himself
from the great whole and to war against
IL; and as far as-the personality goes he
has succeeded. II Is cut on from ths
light and life of the solar system; all
that is left TO II Is the sense Of ahso-
Lutte Isolation, OF being alone in the uni
verse
We see therefore that IN this rarer case
the lost personality practically shaaes
the fate OF the ego from which II Is in
process Of detaching itself But in the
case Of the ego such experience In only
temporary. although II may last for
what We shall call a very long time, and
the end Of il for him will be re-Incarna-
ton and a fresh opportunity. Bor the
personality, however. the end OF IL Is dis
integration-the invariable end Of that
which has cut itself on from its course;
but through what stages Of horror the
lost personality passes before It Is ached
lost personality passe before that. is
reached. who shall say? Be II remem-
bered. however. that neither OF them can
in any case be reached except by delib-
crate lifelong persistence in evil
We learn then that those who live sell
fishly, whether in the intellect or the
passions, do so at their own peril. and
at the serious risk OF much sorrow and
loss; that those who are 50 foolish as te
dabble in black magic bay bring upon
themselves horrors before which imagi-
nation shrinks appalled,: but that the
term lost SOUL is after all a mis-
nomer. since every man is a spark OF the
divine fire, and therefore can never under
any circumstances be lost or sxtin-
gUished- The will of God is mans evolu-
ton. In our blindness We may for. a
time resist Him, but to Him time is
naught, and II today we are blind He
waits patiently for tomorrow. but al
ways in the end His will is done.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
BOMBS RAIN DOWN, UPON
CALAIS AND ANTWERP
. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the heightened possibilities of danger
from the air.
German balloon raids are becoming tht
bugaboo of big part of the people, es
pecially since the morning papers told
Of a German aeronaut dropping bombs
| upon the shipbuilding yard at Boulogne
1t is easy TO equip a Zeppelin with suf.
fcient fuel and other supplies for q
voyage OF from 500 to 700 miles and the
: distance from the German stronghold in
Belgium and France to London and re.
. turn is less than that
Protect Coast and ShIps.
The admiralty has adopted stringent
precautions to protect the coast and the
warships lying in the North Sea and
English Channel At night all unneces-
sary lights on both sea and land are
extinguished. The sky is combed with
searcshlights at intervals and aero
planes are held ready day and night
for a flight aloft to give battle to an In
Vading airship.
: II an airship raid over English soil
should be attempted by the Germans,
the balloons would probably be conveyed
by aeroplanes to give battle to the Eng
lish planes.
A German aviator dropped bombs upon
the race course at Amiens on Thursday
, 4AAbAAf CNANSAlAAs ullSldhluE lne course
for British or French military aero
drOme.
Searching for Hostile Ships.
The Zeppelin observed over Jutland was
seen by persons in Thunn, who said it
was travelling in a southeasterly direc-
tion and at an enormous attitude.
News agency advices from Copenhagen
report continuous flights by Zeppelins
over the Gattegat. 1t is believed they
are searching for hostile ships
Paris, Sept. "A dispatch received to-
day from Basel states that two bombs
dropped by the English aviators who
flew over Dusseldorf. Germany, caused
considerable damage. One of the bombs,
it is said, damaged one of the huge Yep
pelin airships. while the second landed
on a machine shed and destroyed many
duplicate pieces of machinery for the
aircrafts-
The raid made by the British aerial
scouts had caused all cathedrals along
the Rhein River to hoist white flags
while the dimensions of the Red Cross
flags on the hospitals in Cologne and
Strassburg have been greatly increased.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel
Sunday, September TT, 1914.

THE stars incline, but do not compel
Sunday, September 1T, 1914.
AstroIogy finds this a day in which
Venus rules with great power. Although
Jupiter is in a mildly benefic aspect the
leading influence is centered in the star
that brings high hopes in lovers.
1t is a peculiarly favorable time for
romance, the seers declare. since the con-
figuration is read as indicating that SYM
pathy and understanding are quickened
while the configuration endures.
Visiting is subject to a fortunate in
fluence. The government of the stars is
auspicious for association with relatives
and for making new acquaintance.
Persons who pursue the artistic pro-
fessions should benefit. 1t is predicted
that musicians will be unusually fortu-
nate during the coming season.
There is a good omen for the wearing
of new clothing. Garments are believed
to be more becoming and to last longer
than they would. II donned under ad-
verse influences.
Dressmakers and milliners are subject
to influences that will be most gainful
ultimately. There is a prognostication
that the next two years will mean much
TO all Americans who deal in articles
made for the adornment of women. I'm
der this same omen glovers. perfumers.
emhroiderers, jewellers. florists. and dyers
should pfosper.
When Menus is strongly beneficent in
sway, ancient lo.e held that dwarfs. the
dumb. deformed. and those with only one
eye were greatly favored.
The rule is most auspicious for poets
and actors. Late in the winter thev
will prosper and many will beneht
through conditions produced by the Pan
ama-Pacifc exposition.
Persons whose birthdatc II is have a
fortunatel augury for the year. With
care business will increase and finances
will be satisfactory. DoI..estic conditions
will be harmonious and the Young will
become engaged or will marry.
Children whose hirthdate II is should
he quick-witted. brilliant and reliable In
every way. Boys viii be fortunate in
business. Girls are Iikelv TO marry early.
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