davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24

Some very distinctive and characteristic crea-
lions in Mourning Hats will be shown among our
window displays beginning to-day. We suggest
that, If Interested you take note of them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24

skin pure, the eyes brilliant, and the
color fine. but kindly cosmetics hasten
the process The epidermis thickens
cutter layer being clogged with waste
tissue. dust, and the waXy secretions
of the skin. which water alone does
not remove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24

Remember: The machinery of the
body can only work properly when the
fuel Is pure the same pripcipie which
works an engine. The quality OF fuel
for the engine often requires change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24

step with the right foot: on count
two" similar step with the right
foot and on count three transfers
her weight to her left foot. With the
fourth count the dancers are now
standing at each others sides ready
for the forward glide. which I will take
up in the next article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24

Ruth: IF you Will apply n little cur
ling fluid to your hair before doing II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24

This attractive version OF the cape
coat finds expression In plaid cloaking.
trimmed with Directoire collar of
black velvet Under the two-piece
circular cape. which buttons along the
shoulder. the coat Is amply wide, hav-
Ing the sleeves and back cut In one.
The circular skirt has a box plait at
the back. Required to make: 3-S
yards 54-inch cloaking and 1-a yard
velvet.
Pictorial Review Coat No. 1855.
Sizes. 80 to 42-inch bust. Price, i5c.
Skirt No. 47I4. Sizes. 81 TO 32-inch
waist Price. l5c.
The pattern will he mailed to- any
address by The T1res-Dsspatch Pattern
Dcpart--~ni 80 receipt OF price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24

up on the curriers' it will stay In curl
for couple OF days. Here Is a for
mula for curling fluid which Is good
one: Three ounces ounce seed Juice.
two drains boric acid. one-half ounce
spirits of wine. and three ounces OF
hair just before doing it up; The old
curling the hair. ! think. They give
the hair n soft. pretty wave, and they
are not injurious.
MarjorIe: The FIRST thing for you
to do is to stop biting your lips. This
cnarsens them and makes them large
more quickly than anything. II your
lips become chapped Or. rough, don't
bite them. for 1t makes them still
worse. The minute your lips become
rough or chapped. rub a little cold
cream into them This will heal them
and make the lips smooth. Here Ia n
formula for reducing tho lips: Melt
one ounce of cold cream In double
CURED to keep the mass In n fluid state.
Add one gram of tannln in powder and
one gram OF chopped alkanet root
and let 1t steep for Ave hours. Strain
through CHI, ese cloth into lar and
stir until cold. Rub Into the lips night
and morning.
Rose: II the hairs were pulled out by
the roots they certainly will not grow
In again. The only thing to do Is to
have the heavy growth removed with
method of removing superfiuous hair.
II you Will apply ammonia to the spot
after pulling the hairs out 1t will kill
the roots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
Simple Food For Beauty
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.
Copyright. 1914. by Lillian Russcll.)

Copyright. 1914. by Lillian Russell)
There are times when foods do not
satisfy or nourish. sleep does not visit
the exhausted brain. and ga low pallor
the food for u wholesome diet. con-
sisting of such foodstuffs as unleav-
eHed cakes OF whole meal and the
twice bakedi cracknels, and you will
gain clear Idea of what nourishment
really means
There is immediate toss OF uneasy
symptoms. the simple food at once
builds up the lessened strength. sleep
and all good feelings follow, to be In
ttrrupted only when carelessness sends
sgaiR.
Diet alone in time would leave the
skin pure. the eyes brilliant, and the
color fine. but kindly cosmetics hasten
the process The epidermis thickens
with sluggish action OF the blood. the
tissue. dust, and the waxy secretions
of the skin, which water alone does
not remove.
fers continually with headaches. the
nature OF which causes her untold
make her. features fairly distorte ed.
spelling all her charm of expression.
She knows just what causes her head
know ] am in for. another headache.
but do love my rich food"
hut she hasn't the moral courage 10
take her health in her own hands and
r. Gulate It. Her tablets and pills take
the place of exercise and diet. The
former will destroy the lining of her
stomach and ruin her looks. while the
latter will keep her fresh In looks and
we'll In body.
Remember: The machinery Of the
body can only work properly when the
works an engine. The quality OF fuel
for the engine often requires change.
Lillian RusseIl's Answers.
Marguerite: The Instruments needed
slender file. two pairs of scissors. both
curved, but one much finer than the
other; emery bSaras. % orange wood
bined in one n channels buffer. small
bottle Of peroxide. and small package
care for her own nails who has ten
minutes to spare upon them daily and
half an hour once n week. For daily
fui Of green soap diluted with two
tablespoonfuls OF water and ten drops
Of peroxide OF hiYidrogen1, I'VE wet my
wrapped about the pointed end with
absorbent cotton. and with il clean my
n from them e Every p day "i little enc poIsh
either with the buffer or with the palm
of my hands. does the rest. Dip the
orange wood stick into the solution of
green soap and clean under the nail,
being careful not to push. the inner
skin away from the nall or In any why
to bruise the nail itself. Never use q
metal substance to clean the nails; II
not only thlckens them. but II CORFU
gates the under side and makes them
for full directions for manicuring, send
me the necessary stamped addressed
envelope and j shall gladly send them
to you.
Ruth: If you will apply little cur
ling fluid to your hair before doing 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Dixie Aerie.
NO $50. rraternal Order OF Eagles. ex-
tends to the women OF Richmona
cordial Invitation to inspect the oven
ing or their rooms at the new Eagle
nome. corner Third and Marsha,l
Streets. Thanksgiving Day, from . To-
oclcck. The officers arc: president.
Hrs. oNeil; ,frst vice-presidcnt. Mrs.
j. Allen; second vice president. Mrs.
j. a. Warde; secretary. Mrs. Ketc Rar-
stein: treasurer. Mrs. Ella Gasser.
Inc Auxiliary OF Eagles was organ
,zea ABOUT two years ago. and is now
In very fourishing condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
wo,IEN's MEETINGS.

INC regular monthly meeting of tho
Colonial Danes of America In tba S,a,o
or virginia Will be held at the womnn's
CLUB on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
instead OF 4:30. as printed on the no.
tees sent to members.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

formed. will be it's first public per formance in Phoenix.
 In this recital Miss Canon. who is member of the faculty of the Arizona School Of Music. will be associated with Mrs. D. w. Hall contralto The recital is one of d series to be given gt the School of Music and the public is cordially in litcd to attend
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Current EventsThe War Of The Taboids The Pope Introduces New Dance--Marie Dressler Entertans President Wilson, Gossip Of New York Theatres
 Picture Play News

Without promising to be an espc- cially interesting week theatrically, the Auto Show at the Savoy and ''The Price She Paid at the Elks
 on Tuesday will help things along a bit. Music lovers will be glad of the opportunity to hear Miss Claire Canon, very clever young pianiste. at the school of Music auditorium oh Tuesday night, and then there is the very realistic war of the tab lcids that is crowding Theater alley with enthusiastic partisons nightly
 Ever since the Kelly-RoWe com pany came back to town and took up their residence at the Empress and the Jacobs company moved across the street to the Savoy. there has been the grandest kind of a little war on between the rival mag mates and their companies. The First and Adams street corner has become miniature Broadway and Forty second street and the controversy takes on all the attributes of the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Orville Harold Iriumps.

Last week Orville Harold made his first appearance as d member of the Century Opera company in their beautiful home on Central Park West, when he was heard for the first time in this country as Romeo in Gounoud's Romeo and Juliet" It lacks very few days of four years since MT. Harold, then the protege or Oscar HammerStein, made his first plunge into grand opera as Canio in "PagIiacci'' at the Man haitian opera house on February IS, iSiO He was then very crude singer with little to recommend him but some wonderful top notes of almost baritone quality in the rich fUllness. Hammerstein had discov- cred him in d cheap vaudeville show lat Muncie, Ind. had seen the great possibilities in him and sent him to prominent teacher for training. He vas neither a sensation nor great success at the Manhattan and when the opoltan company bought out Hammerstein. MT. Harold went into light opera under the direction of Arthur Hammerstein and was a member of the famous cast which sang Victor Herbert's Naughty
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

It is offered as d substitute for the tango by the pope The story Of this dance comes through the Nati- can correspondent of the Paris Temps and is most interesting.
 As everybody knows q great many eCclesstics have denounced the tan go, but there are a number in the pontifical household who see no ob- jection to it. As they look at it the difficult and intricate steps demand concentration on their perfect per formance and does not allow the imagination to roam to other things as it does when couples are closely held in other dances such as the waltz, polka or Boston," for instance. After talking with these members of his household his holiness decide ] that he would not take anything on hearsay, but see the dance for him self
 The pope therefore summoned two ycung members of the pontifical aristocracy," a young man and his
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

cousin. to the Vatican, and on their arrival he bade them dance the tan eo for him. He watched it closely and the difficult and intricate steps plainly amazed him.
 'Is that the tango as it is danced in society,"" he asked them
 Yes. your holiness"
 Well, my children" replied the pope, you don't seem to get much fun out of it. It is sad and gloomy dance"
 "I quite understand that young folk like to dance and the1e is no reason why you should not dance to your hearts content, but instead Of adopting these ridiculous barbarian contorticns why don't you dance that delightful Venetian dance that I elten saw in my youthful days and vhich is at once elegant, graceful and merry? It is called La Fur lana"
 The two young people said the dance was quite unknown to them. Expressing amazement at this, the rope explained the movements of the dance to them and sent for q Vatican servant, d Venetian to give them a demonstration Of the Fur lana. Before they left the young people had mastered the steps of the new dance and after taking leave o1 his holiness taught the new dance to their friends They also got in touch with Chevalier Richetti. di- rector of the Roman Academy of the dance, who is now collecting varia = tons of the music which goes with the F'urlana.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Miss Marie Oressler Obliges
 Presi-lent Wilson.

When President Wilson decided to make his summer home up in Yer mont. he became a very near neigh Dor of that shy and shrinking vio- let of the musical comedy stage, Miss Marie Dressler who in private life is Ms Dalton The Daltons have a very beautiful summer place almost next door to the Wilson's and they soon became acquainted In the course of conv versation one even ing Mrs. Wilson admitted to Mrs. Dalton that although they naG heard a. great deal about her they had never seen her on the stage. Presi- dent Wilson said that he was espe- cialiy anxious to hear some of the baby recitations for which this really great comedienne is famous. Miss Dressler says that if a command performance before the king of Eng land is as unnerVing as that request was to her. she pities all English actors. She says that she was afraid to recite her famous little verse about the little girl and the fly be- cause there is damn" in it that
 
 She tried for a long time to think of something that would please him and finally blurted out this one: Little girl, you look so small. Don't you wear no clothes at all? Don't you wear no shimmy' shirt Don't you wear no petty skirt? Just your corset and your hose Are these all your underclothes? Little girl. when on the street
 You appear to be all feet.
 With your dress so awful tight. You're indeed an awful sight;
 Nothing on to keep you warm, Crazy just to show your form; Little girl, YOU won't live long: Just because you live all wrong; Cant you wear more underclothes Than your corset and your hose? After awhile. l do believe.
 You will dress like Mother Eve
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

famous klaW and Erlanger Shubert set-to. There has not been d week that either one of the companies has failed to dope out a new patronage drawing scheme-better plays bigger companies, better music. new life and vim and bigger salary lists play leading parts in the erry fight and the Honorable John w. Public for once. is the gainer.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
==~ NEWS OF THE THEATRES =#~=====@===

Egypt" is to be the medium for the return to the movies of Miss Mar guerite Snow. whose work in the film of H. Rider Haggard's famous novel She was so sensationally successful.
 Three years of steady labor in
 Tanhouser pictures resulted in an
 enforced rest which lasted for many months. but it has restored Miss
 snow to perfect health and she re-
 turns to her profession in the pink
 of condition. Her first work will be
 in this most wonderful film which
 is one of the big features of the
 Mutual program and there will be an opportunity to see it at the Lion theater in the course of the neX- couple of weeks.
 Dear FooI'
 Eliza" having changed her mind about staying at the Carrick, MT H. " Esmond decided to present for the first time his new play, "The Dear Fool" and it is more than probable that he is kicking himself scundly for not having offered it in the first place, for it almost unques- tionably would have done what Eliza
 intended to do but didn't. It is q charming comedy written in Els
 mond's best style and is most inter- esting both in it's lines and charac- | teriza tions and its gentle and re- 1 freshng English atmosphere. fillet ! with the breath of the woods ant the quiet timid people. was marked | and delightful contrast to the f'oot
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Marietta" at the New York theater in 1911. After that he went abloa and studied and appeared as one of the principal tenors at Hammer steins London opera house, where he created d most favorable impress sion and MT. Hammerstein was de- l.ending very largely on him to make his new opera venture q go.
 As everybody knows, the Metro pQlitan Opera company sought the aid of the cou1ts to prevent Mr. Hammerstein from giving opera in New York and the courts decreed company were just and issued a permanent injunction against the famous fighting impressario. That , left Harold in q hole and when M. Coini, the famous stage director of the Hammersten forces, left the ship and joined the Century forces, he { thought il was about time for him to look for cover. too. So when the { Messrs. Aborn came and offered him 9 fat contract for the balance of this i season and two years more, he promptly signed it, and then MT. i Hammerstein started legal proceed ] ings against him to keep him from singing. However. he has secured q i delay and will be heard for time ar least.
 No man outside of Caruso in re- cent years has received such a tre- mendous ovation as Harold re- i ceived last Tuesday night The great audience packed the big building to suffocation and they went wild over 1 him. The critics in New York ga | hack to De Reszke and Saleza and the days of Maurice Grau at the Metropolitan for comparisons. In ether words. this boy in the last four i years has become great artist with what promises to be the great ! American tenor voice" Mr. Chase ir the Evening Sun. says: "A year of continuous light opera cost him
 something of that fresh voice and q lot of teaching on the top notes has further robbed the first bloom O. ! superb manly tones. But the youtl has grown into a great artist, and a performance such as he gave in Romeo and Juliet has not beer heard in New York since Saleza and De Reszke. before him, sang for ! Maurice Grau.
 The famous balcony scene out oi
 Shakespeare was his great oppor- tunity and he rose to it's poetic
 heights in way that earned ar
 ovation. At the end of the due 1 episode, he put in couple of hief
 Cs that don't belong in the score but the excited gallery did not know
 that And even in the last. episodes
 in the bridal chamber and the tomb
 when his voice had tired because 0
 long disuse for the last year and {
 half. it was still impossible to fee
 anything but the keenest delight al
 such q showing of artistic intelli-
 eence and skill as Harold
 The house finally got him alone anC
 cheered him until he ran away"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Pope Offers Substitute for Tango

There will shortly he seen on the New York stage dance. new to this country at least. which promises to have as great a vogue as the tango, and the most surprising thing
 about it is that it had it's inception, indirectly. at the Vatican in Rome.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Chanre.'

! Imported GrtIn ItIr C0lApdnleS pre- santing foreign plays are not meeting with startling success in New York
 this season. "Eliza Comes to Stay" al the Garrick. but inc pubic fails tp welcome her. so she softly rings down the curtain and fits lightly on i her way We use that adjective be- ] cause of the condition cf the box
 office pocketb ook And now tho
 Welsh Players at the Booth theater , in Change" are very likely to. Ac-
 cording to a Very noted New York
 critic Change" consists of almost everything except drama. It throws
 nc end of light on the dark places Of Welsh family life as it is prac-
 ticed and pursued 10 its bitterest end
 in the homes of the cantankerous
 and lowlv."
 l Change" is the prize winning play
 of contest inausurated by Lord i Howard De Waldron and the critics
 aefee that. like Reginald De kover. i hc has much to answer for in start l ing d prize play competition. 1t was i produced at the Booth last Monday night when one of the thickest fogs
 that has afflicted New York in years 1 had descended upon the city, com
 letely demoralizing all traffic; but 1 if the reviews of the play are to be
 taken seriously, it was even worse
 night in the theater than outside,
 and great many believe that the lmpenetratable blanket of fog which ! plotted out the lights of the great city was merely q bit of the plot Of the play that escaped from the mulky stage. As one critic remarked
 Ut was an awful night on land as well as water"
 Joseph in the Land of Egypt" The big "Tanhauser" film prOduc-
 tion of "Joseph in the Land ot
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Claire Canon in Recital.

on Tuesday evening Miss Claire Canon will be heard in piano re cital at the Arizona School of Music. Miss Canon is d native of Lincoln. Neb., and was considered d child prodigy there. She made most successful tour of the state at the age of sixteen and later became a pupil of Henry Flames, director of the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago, and also worked under Robert w Stevens Of Chicago. Both { these gentlemen pay her enthusiastic tribute as student and an artist and in this the press of Nebraska and California join very heartily.
 The program will have for it's | feature number the Mcdowell
 "Eroica Sonata" which, We are in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11
SUM MoNs

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehalis County.
ARTHUR e. MOORHOUSE, Plaintiff,
vs. EDITH J. MOORHOUSE. De
PENDANT.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
To Edith J. Moorhouse, Defendant.
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
July 10th, 1914, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, and serve a copy Of your
answer upon the undersigned attor.
ney for the plaintiff, at his office be.
low stated; and in case of your fail
ure so to do, judgment will be render
ed against you according to the de
mand Of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court. The object of this action is to
secure judgment dissolving the bonds
of matrimony subsisting between the
parties, upon the ground that the de
PENDANT has subjected the plaintiff to
cruel treatment and personal indigni
ties, rendering his life burdensome
awarding to the plaintiff the custody
of the minor children of the parties
and granting to him general relief
F. R. CONWAY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address o!
Attorney for Plaintiff.
436 Finche building.
Aberdeen, Washington.
First publication July 10, 1914.
Last publication August IA, 1914.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11

officers Of the municipalities are gener.
ally controlled by the jefe politicos.
The church and state are independ-
ent. and congress cannot pass laws
prohibiting or establishing any reli-
gion OF the 100000 inhabitants
twO-fifths claim direct descent from
ancient tribes or families which are
accepted as the basis of Mexican his
tory. two.tifths are Of mixed native
and foreign blood. the remainder being
classed under the common appellation
Of foreign"
The City Of Mexico. 264 miles by raj!
west Of Vera Cruz and 400 feet alti
tude. Is reached by two rail routes
climbing from the hot lands through
difficult mountain passes. one Of which
closely follows the trail taken By Cor.
ties In 1910. by General Winfield Scott
with American troops in 1S47 and over
which fifteen years later the invading
French troops passed 1t Is the most
populous city. One-half Of the railroad
mileage Of the country Is between sea
level and 5000 feet and about an equal
amount between 5000 and 10000 feet.
From National Geographic Society in
Washington
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-11
New Year Calls In China.

New Year calls are the custom In
China, and you have to pay them In
festive attire OF silk or satin.
These fine clothes tsays Archdeacon
Moule in 1.-THE Chinese People"' can be
hired. the price being gradually low
cred as the hours of the first six days
pass by. We complained once Of the
very late arrival Of caller. who should
have been among the first to salute US.
He replied that money was scarce and
he was obliged to wait for the cheap
est day to secure fine robe already
donned and doffed by dozen OF 9th
ers. During these ceremonial days the
whole community seems to give itself
over to indiscriminate gambling.
practice illegal and condemned both by
Chinese law and standards Of moral.
ity. but winked at during this season.