davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

. HIS is just the way all four
Tables looked one morning
i as they started off on a pic
mic. Their horse Prince used
to belong to the little Jones boy.
but that was before he grew up and
put on long trousers. When kind
Mrs. Tabby found Prince. on the ash
heap he was quite worn and straggly
looking but after a few weeks of
Kind treatment he became very
spirited and beautiful animal.
Now children" said Mrs. Tabby
az she stood on the doorstep to say
gocd-by to her four pretty little
kitty girls and boys, .be very care
fu! in getting in and out of the
wagon. Prince will wait for you IL
you only tell him."
May I drive after while?
called Tom who was very angry at
having to ride at the very back.
No indeed. my child" said Mrs.
Tabby You remain exactly as you
are. Binkie is the safest to drive.
and I want Tessie to be between
YOU and Tottie. Now soodby and
90 not De gone iutrc tbdh tiiiec
hours. Remember not to chase any
humming-birds. they are not for
kittens, and besides il is out OF
the season for them"
She stood at the door and waved
gocd-by to them for she was very
proud of her children and did ALI
that she could to make them happy.
The spring sun shone down warm
and bright, and the sky was q
perfect picnic blue.
Prince trotted along briskly, and
Binlxie drove very carefully. He was
very proud to be trusted with the
safety Of his sisters and little broth
er. and decided that he would not let
any harm come 10 them He pulled
his knitted cap far down over his
eyes and watched out for stones and
pudholes.
Tom kept Tessie on the lookout
every minute. First he tried to reach
around and tickle Tottie, but the
cart was too small. Then he leaned
far out over the edge and tried to
Pat his paws against the wheel.
Tessie was very thinkful when they
finally stopped and took out the liver
sandwiches and the catnip salad.
They spread the feast on a grassy
little. rise OF land and tied Prince
10 a small tree near by.
Now said Tessie, who was the
Oldest, ard took charge, ''Binkie and
Tom may go and play, and Tottie
and I will set the lunch. We will not
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
WHAT'S A KISS? JUST READ

LONDON April 1.-The legal status Of the kiss has been formal
laid by the imperial court Leipzig, as follows
operation performed the body of another which
always requires permission of the kissed Kisses
may given without permission when tacit consent is
certain; that say the of close relatives, children
lovers.
M however party merely affects but offers
serious resistance the kiss may be regarded illegal inter
ference personal rights and infringement of honor Who
ever under circumstances imposes kiss another
ders himself guilty of assault
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Answers to Health
Questions

Mrs. e. K.-what viii develop the
bust? Deep breathing and exercise have
done no good.
If you will drink two quartes of
creamy milk daily, get ten hours sleep
at night and massage your bust care
fully with goose grease that has been
boiled and caked your whole torso will
develop. Three hours a day in the
fresh air and sunshine are also desir-
able. Drink no coffee, tea or liquors
Mrs. RI am thin and anaemic.
have been taking fat making tablets
Do you advise them? They claim to
make flesh.
The safest fashion by which you may
gain weight as well as good blood is to
eat literally Of eggs. cream, butter,
sweets. gravies. rich meats. olive oil
and the various rich fats.
Constant Reader-what Is a good diet
for acidity of the stomach?
Since even the robust. well stomach
makes two-tenths per cent OF muriatic
acid and the digesting victuals also be-
come acid. you evidently mean an ex-
cess OF acid. or ''hyperacidity.''
Cabbage. cheeses. sauerkraut. soups.
steaks, potatoes. and other bulky as
well as acid pablum will neutralize your
superacidity. When the stomach makes
an overabundance of acid-due to past
excesses in highly seasoned foods, too
much meat eating and nervousness-it
Is necessary to take acids by the mouth
end heavy foods as well to consume the
acid
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
CenSOrs in Austria.

In Austria. as in Germany, there is
a censorship hoard in each state of the
empire-aa Vienna for lower Austria,
at Prague Cor Bohemia. at Lcmbcrs for
Galicia Budapest for Hungary. and so
on Censorship fecs. as in Germany.
are eXacted for the licensing of pic
ture by the ccnsors. The Austrian eV-
hibitors are extremely desirous of hav-
ing one board OF censors for the entire
empire. but the time Is far distant
when II may be looked for.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
The Impersonator.
(Edison.)
A Story of Social Life In Wash
.ington.
Featuring. Gertrude Mccoy.

teaturlng Gertrude Mccoy.
n AIRY LONG, raised in an or
Nh phanage and craving lux
ury. appears at the home
of Mrs. Whiting as May
Haddins. a niece of her hostess.
Mary and May had been friends in
Paris. and May had sent her aunt
Mary's picture as her own. When
the aunt invited May to visit her.
she sent Mary instead. Her fresh
beauty wins her many admirers. Es-
pecially does the quiet. manly dignity
Of Congressman Ryland appeal TO
her. And when she sees that he
loves her, she realizes for the first
time how impossible is her position.
What happens next so surprises
Mary that she can hardly realize
that II is true. II happens at the
house of Count Portucarrero, a for
eign ambassador, where she discov-
ers. hanging in his library, a por-
trait of her mother. Mary feels in
stinCtively that ne could tell her
much if he desired. Mary receives
letters from May threatening ex-
posure unless she RENTS some of the
money. Added TO this. Leonard
Bishop, an American, known In
Paris, confronts Mary and tells her
unless she introduces him he will de-
nounce her.
Affairs are quickly reaching a eli
max when May Hadding puts in an
appearance and says she has come
to denounce Mary and claim her own
rights. but Mary forestalls her by
confessinG her wrong. Mrs. Whiting
is amazed, but she orders them both
to leave her home
Count PortuCarrerO, on his death
bed, sends for Mary and discloses
the fact that she is his daughter and
a countess and an heiress i'm her own
right. No longer an impostor. Mary
is free to go to him who loved her
even in her degradation.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Clothes.
Famous Players.)
From the play by Avery Hopwood
and Claiming Pollock.
Featuring Charlotte Ives ard
House Peters.
Clothes.

House Peters.
~ LIVE SHERWOOD, a pretty
Western girl living in
Omaha, Is very fond Of
finery. She knows nothing
of the deeper currents of life, but
the refinements Of society appeal to
her strongly. Her loving old father
signs over her. extravagances. and
in order to crafty her whims in
vests in some mining stock that
West. crafty New Yorker. induces
, him TO buy. West sees Olive. and
casts covetous eyes upon her.
Horace Waiting. his wife. Anna.
and their child. Ruth, are firm
friends Of Olive, and Mrs. Wat
ling's love for clothes creates a
strong bond between both women.
Mr.. Waiting, is induced to come to
publishing concern. When her father
dies West advises her to come to
New York. Olive Is easily per-
suaded to do so. For time Olive is
delighted. Left in straitened circum-
stances by her fathers death. she
grieves over her lack OF money for
pretty clothes. West tells her that
the mining stock has doomed. giving
her money in the form OF 'divi-
dends." Olive accepts the funds.
young clerk in Vests office watches
Vests dealings and enters in
diary all the evidences Of Vests
crimes. Waiting is weighed down
society. Little Ruth. the devoted
friend of Olive. is sadly neglected
by her ambitious mother. Mrs.
Waiting invites Olive to a society
circus. Olive has already met her
ideal. Richard Burbank. rich
young society man who is wear OF
the sham and artificiality OF the life
about him, and who has fallen
ardently in love with Olive. Olive
accepts him and is very happy.
West. in the presence of all the
guests, denounces Olive. dramatically
telling the assemblage that he has
been supporting her. and that she
Olive shamed by the disgrace. Is
too overwhelmed 10 speak. and Bur
bank is reluctantly forced to believe
her silent admission Of Vests
claims. Waiting learns that the
mining stock. in which he had
heavily invested on the advice OF
Olive. is worthless. Olive returns
to Omaha. glad to do the sewing
for the neighbors she once despised:
Burbank cannot forget olive. and
with returning love comes the con
yiCtion that she is innocent. He
goes to Vests office. determined to
learn where she is. just as West is
contemplating a trip abroad on his
iIl-gotten gains. West tries TO eS-
cape, but tho v"ngeful clerk aids
burbank in OBTAINING him. The clerk
PRODUCES the evidence OF Vests
I,iIlainies, and the rogue. con-
fronted by exposure and disgrace.
and weakened by wOrrv and dissipa-
tion. falls dead of heart failure.
burbank goes to Omaha. and the
Lovers are hapDilN reunited.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11


- a babe ne was cast UP by
the tide following a storm at
sea, and that the man whom
he always had Regarded as his father,
and at whose death he inherited a
small fortune, had raised him to
manhood as his own son. Soon after
ward, he invents a marvellous new
motor, and persuades the owner of
the Bright Motor Company to manu-
facture it. Farron, the manager of
the Bright plant. is in love with
Helen. his employers daughter, and
wlen the girl looks upon Ross with
favorable eyes, he attacks the lad
and is discharged. In revenge he
tampers with Ross motor just be-
fort an important Government test.
The motor fails. but later passes TIE
test with flying colors. Ross and his
employer at first suspect a rival
manufa cturer. John Hartley. of the
plot. but when Ross and Hartley are
brought face to face the latter reCo2-
nizes the youth as his own long lost
son. Farron's guilt is discovered ard
he is punished for his crime, while
Ross and Helen. whose love has
ended the long commercial feud be-
tween Hartley and Bright, set out
down life's long path together.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

temporary teeth. anemia. or other NJ
ness. ana mushy. pasty foods. all alter
the saliva so that bacteria eat away the
teeth and cause carries or decay.
once this begins all sorts Of malig-
nant maladies may develop. which, IL
not taken to task early. lead on to ruin
and death.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
PhotOpIays on Warship.

The United States battleship Vermont
has been equipped with a motion picture
projecting machine. The United States
Government is having motion picture
machines installed in practically all Of
the army posts and on batt!eships, for
the amusement and education of the
soldiers and sailors.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Texas Bills Last Ride.
(Majestic.)

Id MAN" BOYD. the
~ aged father Of Bob BOYD.
a young ranchman, is
held up by bandit. The
old man gives the alarm at the
ranch of his ne ghbor. Marsh. and n
bCdy of cowboys and ranchmen set
out in pursuit May Marsh. the
pretty daughter OF the ranchcr. is
left alone I'm the big ranch house
and sends for Bob. her sweetheart,
despite the fact that her father has
forbidden her to have anything to do
with the young man. The bandit
doubles back on his trail and enters
the ranch house. believing II TO be
deserted. He endeaVorS to make
May disclose where her fathers
valilables are hidden. When he has
secured the plumber and is attempt
ing to embrace May. Bob enters and
q desperate struggle cnsucs between
the young man and his sweetheart
assailant. The bandit is getting the
better of the Young ranchman when
Marsh, his men and "Old Man" Boyd
return and capture him. AS a re-
ward for saving his daughter. Marsh
withS>aws his opposition to Bob's
visits
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Not ShO1vn on the
Screen.

Local authors of photopiays will
be Interested in tLe announcement
OF the American Film Manufactur-
ing Company that j. wants see
narios for comedies and light dramas
to be produced as Beauty Mutual
Movies, and that liberal prices Will
be paid. Ali contributions should
be sent to the American Film Manu-
featuring Company. 6.I7 Broadway,
Chicago, Ill
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

Pearl Sinclair. of the Psthc COM
pany. has been offered and mas ac-
cepted an engagement at the Cohan
4 Harris Theater. New York. She
will succeed Louise Dresser in the
leading part of Potash anG PERL
mf.tt-l
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

John j. Butch McDevitI. the
'm.IionairE for = GaE,'' visited the
I.Ibim plant at I'hiladeIpnia iast
wees, and took !nu"lI interest in ih.
staE:n2 of pHCtOpliNs and developing
Of the films.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Why Care Of Your Teeth
Will Insure Your | Health
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERC
A. B., M. A, NJ. d. Uohns Hopkins)

A. B, M. A, NJ d. Oohns Hopkins)
OwEvER, cherryrpe in show the prettiest of lips
IL may be. they the more tempting and enchant-
ing lustrous white teeth CLINT and dazzle their
between them.
Priceless. peary. pretty teeth overwashed with the
the lovabe pallor of the lily.
Or frost be fairer Each breath renews the
.feathery gloss on the enamel
Why do teeth decay? For the same reason that Car
thage Tyre, Rome. Memphis and Nineveh
decayed and because Paris and New York are now de-
cayinS.
Westward the of empire takes its way;
The first acts already past.
a fifth shall close the drama with the day;
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

without
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Tomorrow.
A Son of the Sea.
(Kleine-Cines.)
BY GARDNER MACK

OSS BURNETT learns that as
a babe ne was cast up by
the tide following a storm at
sea, and that the man whom
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

Frank II. Westerton has been en-
gagged for an important part in the
Cav NaleTi-Muratore presentation of
''Manon LoscaE-." which Daniel V.
Arthur, managing director of The
FiaySoers Film Comps<f announces
will be completed this Month.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11


will succeed Louise Dresser in the
leading part OF Potash anG PERL
mHtt-r.
John J. Butch McDevitI. the
''m.IiiOnairS for 4 CaN.' visited the
I.ubim plant at "hiladeIpnia rast
wvrN, and took !nu'l interest in the
Stain OF pACtopllys and developing
Of the films.
Frank II. Westerton has been en-
gagged for an important part in the
C3:N 3:Naferi-Muratore presentation of
''Manon L"scaE-." which Daniel V.
Arthur, managing director of The
EiaySoerS Film CompaT announces
will be completed this Honth.
Edward Abeles rs 80 infatuated
with The result Of his appearance in
"Brcwster'S Millions befare the
cnmora that he is arranging for
appearance in anothe" production.
The Cioister and the i-carth.'
the only historical novel written by
Cherries Reade, and considered by
most critics TO he his best work.
has been produced IN nve parts by
HepWOTth. London.
Nolan Cane who was a star at
j
hOuscr juvenilc leads. His first ap-
pearanCc viii: that COMPANY is in
.'Cardinal R'chrlieT's NGrd." as
Francois
The Life Photo Fir Corporation
announces a screen production OF
William Gillctte's famous melo-
Drama Secret Service" with Mr..
Gillette pictured in the stellar role.
Bert Stl.k"y. The inimitable little
Universal comedian. made his living
for years as an amateur pCol shot.
He is also an accomplished revolver
shot.
Mr.. Barnes, Of New York. IL
TO reel his way through few
thousand feet of film in the near fu-
turc. This most popular Gunter
novel has been made into a photo
play by the Vitagraph COMPANY
Tho ThanhouSer company is busy
with preparations for the launching
Of The Million Dollar Mystery" the
serial thrill Director Lloyd Lonergan
and Harold MacGrath. the author.
will produce in the near future.
4 new company. known as the
Photo Play Production Company.
has been organized recently, and will
produce "The Littlest Rebel and
several other OF Edward Peple's
plays. Frank Tichenor is the leading
spirit in the organization, and r. X.
Lincoln will play the lead in the
productions to be made.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

Edward Abeles rs 80 infatuated
with The result Of his appearance in
"BrcwsterS Millions" befSre the
c.,mora that he is arranging for
appearance in another production.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

The Cioister and the icarth. -
the only historical novel written by
Cherries R6ade, and considered by
most critics to he his best work.
has been produced IN nve parts by
HeuWOrth. London
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

thIteen. is now one of the Than
hOuscr juvenile leads. His first ap-
pearanCe witli that cOnpan? is in
''CRrdinll R'chrlieT's NGrd." as
Francois
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

The Life Photo Frlr' Corporation
announces a screen production OF
William tiillctte'S famous melo-
drama, Secret Service" with Mr..
Gillette pictured in the stellar role.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

Mr.. Barnes, Of New York" IL
TO reel his way through a few
thousand feet of film in the near fu-
turc. This most popular Gunter
novel has been made into a photo
play by the VitagTaph company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
WHEAT EASY IN CHICAGO
Corn, Oats and Provisions Also
Show Declines.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Shutting down OF OK
mort demand to-day counteracted builish
sentiment regarding wheat. In conse-
oueuce the market closed easy. shade
off 10 a shade up compared with Satur-
dav night. Corn finished y TO alc down.
oats at a decline Of 5 10 i3c. and pro-
visions with loss Of 2i2 to l2isc.
Higher prices which prevailed i'm the
wheat pit until almost the end OF the
dav were said 10 have been the means
of cutting short a promising call Tor
shipments TO Europe. Transatlantic
BUYERS were known to have taken con-
siderable amounts here and at Kansas
CITY. after the close Saturday. In adj
dition. Duluth wheat was being pur-
chased at a lively rate b. Buffalo dealers
who had confidence that navigation
would open much earlier than usual
Taking off the hedges on 100000 bushels
of wheat destroyed by fire here Saturday
night had much 10 DO with keeping the
market firm. The same fire loss was
largely responsible. too. for the UNI
eNpectedly big decrease in the visible
sunplv Total contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
COTTON MAKES LOW
MARK FOR SEASON
Bank Trouble in Memphis Causes
Liquidation, but Prices Rally
from Lowest Level.

Reports or a bank failure I'm Memphis
caused active liquidation in the cotton
market yesterday. prices making new low
ground for the season, although there
was nothing in the news 10 suggest that
the financial troubles would force any i'm
portant liquidation OF spot cotton. Lower
ables than due and continued reports OF
short time I'm Lancashire probably contrib
uted 10 the early weakness. but offerings
became less active around ll.7ic for May.
or about Sc points below the high levels
OF last January. and prices later rallied,
closing steady at a net decline OF V0u
points on the old crop and OF ia points
on more remote deliveries. Private cables
reported American selling in Liverpool
and said the Continent was buying Oh
the decline. Notwithstanding the favor
able trade advices from Lancashire the
Liverpool spot market showed continued
activity. March lost part Of its premium
over May. closing 81 points over that posi-
ton, as compared with 40 points at one
time OH Saturday. There Is also an inn
preston in some circles that the large
outstanding strsddlc interest between
New York and Liverpool is being reduced.
Southern spot markets were sc lower to
the same amount higher, generally IN
changed. and the local market declined
10 points to l255c for middlng upland, no
sales; delivered on contract, 100 bales.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
SHARP DECLINE
In OIL STOCKS
Atlantic Refining Drops More than
100 Points on Poor Earn
ings Statement.

Following closely on the heels Of the
poor statement OF earnings from the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company, and the
small dividend declaration 10y the Stand
ard oil Company of New York. yester-
day. came the unsatisfactory annual re-
port OF the Atlantic Refining Company.
For the year ended December 81 the
company reported profits from operations
Of S3.7Sl232. a loss of $l2i9.72o. as COM
pared with 1912. An increase o. about
the same amount had been expected.
Profits from appreciation of inventories
were only s74,545. a. compared with s.
S43. 720 the year before The total profits
for the year were sS,s)S,71I decrease OF
s. 1855 $50.
The publication Of this report before the
opening gave curb brokers little chance
10 sell their stock around the closing
price Of Saturday. The first sale showed
decline of 10 points followed by fur
Their losses until the price receded TO dS'
iO9 points below Saturdays close Of SO.
high point of SIS had been reached on
February .. and the lowest price this year
had been 71S.
This break in Atlantic Refining brought
about large volume OF selling orders in
the whole list Of Standard OIL subsi-
diaries. Brokers had or0ers TO sell stocks
Al certain figures. out were afraid 10
offer them for so soon as they did so biqs
we're withdrawn and in most cases low
ered. The unwillngness Of brokers TO
take large losses restricted trading and
kept prices not much below Saturday
close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
WHEAT GAINS, BUT
OTHER GRAINS LOSE
Large Receipts of Corn
Send Prices DOWn-COf-
fee FeatureleSS.

There was a higher range Of prices IN
the wheat market yesterday credited
largely TO buying by Armour d Co,
against loss in the Chicago elevator ire.
Foreign markets were firm and higher.
Buenos Ayres. showing a gain of sc. The
close here was at net advance of prac-
;ically &c. Corn prices were forced down
by the prospects Of larger receipts on the
strength Of the continued cold and clear
weather. losing y TO &C. and oats. while
steady early on buying against the Chit
cago fire loss. closed at net decline Of
q to nc.
Dulness prevailed in the coffee market.
with the trade marking time and await
ing developments Lack Of selling press
ure caused slight rally after an open
ing decline. and the close was at net un-
changed to decline of 1850 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor the
second that Of the creditor. 70 which is
added the date when judgment vas filed in
New York County.
strauss Harry and Barnett-F Schmidt 81
al June :: 1905: S4Gs &C.
Knabe Willism-M. II. Dorland; November
>. 1918: Sl36 81. -
ca,ne-Same: March 10. 1911; 5000 GO.
Herman. Gussie-E. Duly; December IL
1912: Sj1a31
Lederie. Louis ii Dougherty; March &C.
1912. Sa49 g.. ,,
West. William-R West; January II, 1911
st1.11s a.
1912: S1.272 -.
Titovitz. Joseph. Pulvermacher 81 all
December l2. 1911. $3.50 60
Elsenstein. Israel. and Daniel Brown. II.
samuels January T. 1914; S7i4 AZ
Regina Construction Company aud John
Cullo-Uudson Woodworking Company
1unc % 1918. s241 90.
,,cf,aurbiin' james, Gray; January %
eameESame: January &c. 1911: s643 10.
Same-A NJ. Ray; December J. l9lJ' S"oo.
cirov. Eugene C.--Royal Bank OF New
york: April -. 1910: s519 Go.
Brooklvn Heights Railroad Company-C.
Huth: January 10. 1914 S@.611 l6.
same NJ Williams; January 10 l'li'
S2O39 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

moderate steamer business was reported.
with rates somewhat ste2dier. Quotations 10
rIyerpooi London and Glasgow, - nominal
ito.terdato 4c. Hamburg and Bremen. - ?
ms. Hull. 2Nd; Bristol 2',d. February.
An.,verp. ID Cork for orders. rs ID. noml
nal. pickef ports. large tonnage. Is I'adn Is
81. cotton 70 Liverpool. per 100 10. pc. Char
fers-Britlsh steamer. $40 tons. niuate, w
a. South America to tho rnltel states. lys
ri with ortions prompt British steamer. J.
aif tons, lumber. Guf 10 he River Plaie'
los Cd. March. British steamer 2,se2 IONS,
coal virginia TO Naples. lis. February; Brit
sh steamer. i'r}O tons cotton savannah
e,c 10 tho United Kingdom or Continent. 2ss
o.. February. British stear/er. |. IS tons. cot
ION Gulf 10 the United Kingdom or cont.
uent p Z. March, German steamer, l.Sct
tons general CARGO GuN 10 the United King
com or Continent. lis. February March
steamer, .2Op standards deals, Bay Of Fundy
10 no United kingdom. Us 81. Ap'il-MaN
sehoarer ! "a tons. gravel. Baltimore u
charleston 2. schooner. 10000 feet, luni-
her. Lay Chaleur 10 New York s. -.