davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
TOMORROW. .

The Story of Our Saviour" the
Bclasco. Lafayette square.
The Refrigerator Car Cap
tive" :he FavCrite. First and Fl
streets northwest.
'Rcbecca. the Jewess." the
Olympic. 1t31 L street.
Elsie Vcnnc-." CrandaIl's.
Ninth and F. streets.
James O'Ncill in "Th,. Count Of
Mcrtc Cri-to." the Virginia, Ninth
street, between + and & streets.
The Girl From Prosperity" the
Pickwick. 9Il PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue..
The MvSterinuS Shot" the
Maryland. 6I6 Ninth street.
Prom Mangcr 10 Cross" the
Palace. Ninth street. near Penn
syl,ania lcvnUc.
The Gancstcrs," the Garden.
Ninth street. between ID and +
streets.
The Christian" the Orpheum,
Ninth and u streets.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
The Girl From Pros
perity."
(Vitagraph.)
(Vitagraph.) !
featuring Anita Stewart

l.I
I'm is engaged to EIizabr,n
Emery. While out alcIeEing.
- Jim sees tho New York train
going hy. and tells Tho girl he
sh"Uid like to he going there. I'll"
n"Nt evening. in a ''Httl" gamc.
lin holds the highest hand in ruIic~
and 'ci"ans uT.' II" tells Elizabeth
he is going to visit tn" Iag city
she IS reluctant At first. out fuaIlv
gives in. In New York. Jim tries
to Eet fresh win Bessie. Williams.
= manicurist. but is rruuptlv
Squolch"d. Becoming lonely and
hoin"Si"k. :" ""DndcS his irouhI.
10 BeSs.". showing her q picture nr
~" girl from tn" town Of Prnsn.rity
Sh" hegnIs t" like tn" b"v IL. :.r.s
IN with a fast crowd and ST,-rHlar.s
in bucket shop. where n" nan.s It
fortune
Carried away hy hts success. do
spite BcSSie'S advice to Juif. ne
DlunE"S and luScS all Down and Oul
and Spuru"d by his "fricnd~' he j..
or the verge Of suicide wh":r he
meets Bessie. who u,rS1IadeS him 70
90 back to Prosperity. but hc is too
proud. so Sh" writes to F.IiZaheth
and tolls her Jim is i'll. This brings
Eliza lH'h and her married sister to
New York. H"ssic tolls thcur ''Iimruv
is a good hoy. hut an awful fool -
Elizabeth is angry ai tho girI af
first. th"n indignant at Jim l4 She
learns or his adventures and down
fall. But HCssi" induce, hcr tn So.
him before Judging too ha-ShI,.
Boss" brings Jim tn tn" ho'-l and
pushes him into tn" room vh,.rc
f.llzah"th awaits. Ec;rlziug from
his ca worn face h. ha.s '":rrucd
his lesson. IN" l"rE'ts :,l,"G tn"
S"oI"iuS Sh" was +" uigo hlr and
S"aI@ her forgiveness with Il III,
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
The Lniir Girl
~ ho Gircy PGrfir,

"Of course, I'm going to have
an Easter party. Easter wouldn't
be Easter without 1t. And besides,
mother says that happiness teaches
us the meaning of holidays.
ats going to be a flower party.
I'm going to have paper hats for
everybody-red tulips and purple
crocus for the boys and yellow
daffodils and white jonquils for
the girls.
Then. of course, we shall have
lots of <&eAs. They belong with
flower party, because they are just
as fresh and sweet as flowers can
be, and, besides, we all like them so.
First I thought of having only
e&exS buttercups and candies with
names of flowers, but | Just
couldn't have party without bon
bons and chocolate coated nuts.
The best thing of all will be
the tavors-eggS and rabbits filled
with cunning candies. | know
Just what tavorS want. simply
can't So near eEzg.I1a store without
stopping to see them"
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Answers to Health
Questions

T. L. s.-what is good for bad brear
not due to stomach?
Rinse the mouth with one-haE toot
wash to same quantity of clear wste
Use after each meal.
Phenol. Is grains: boric acid. S drains
thymol (in crystals) 10 grains; essenc
of menthol. 90 drops: tincture OF anis'
IA drains: distilled water, 3 pints.
l. How can I fill out depressions
my neck?
:. What is a good brown coIoring ma
ter for the hair-not an actual dye?
/ Drink lots Of olive oil. butter. hone:
syrup. and eat starches, fatty meat.
sreases. and grayies. Breathe deepl
with full expansion OF the upper paI
OF your chest.
>. Sulphur ointment one night slteI
mated with an iron ointment.
Miriam F.-My chin is very shar,
What can l do to mold it?
Prominent chins must not be allow
to drop or sag 1t should not be thru:
forward.
II you are inclined to sneer or rca
ugly motives into the actions of orher
you must change your thoughts Hypc'
risy and insincerity soon reflect then
selves in the muscles Of the face.
Sincerity. generosity of mind, freedoI
of suspicion. predery, bigotry and jca
ousy will soon remove the sharp lins
of the chin. Honest. frank though
tend to make dimples and round chins.
DR.. FIrshberg will answer NIestioT
for readers of this paper on mediCN
hygienic. and sanitation subjects thsl
are of general interest. He will II
to prescribe or offer advio
for individual cases. Where the sui
ject is not of general interest letter
will be answered personally If stamps
and addressed envelope is enclosed. a
dress all inquiries to DR.. L. X. Hirst
berg. care of this office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Films Used in Brooklyn
White Plague Campaign

IT," ".r against tUh"rrul"sis is being
'.n rIrd "u In Ern"kl'n. y. (. in a
surrlt"d fashion With tu" aid Of motion
r!"'ur... T"Ir Ir"It,r- in the "''itv Of
"hurr'". ar" mow showing rccIs, in
"'.:i',.'-t."', with th" Committee for the
I'rr."'fI"u IT Tuberculosis uf tn"
En,I.t. 20 Eu":,u Of Charities
Thee" .r" ''Thr Prize" IL iiuman
Iir,-' ''li"r,' ~ CurahIc Dl-casc''
md Iu, 'y..hrnuG "r john bond 90
tn" ,runuIIt" Is making ARRANGEMENTS,
sd '.'r,"tr. ih..u into s,v"rHl other
HI"okI>u iHratrr~. until the lessons ~
''.. ~' J. ha%' t''ru taught to every
'i"lI"r ri,Irr, I.ris0H iu the hor"rI-h
r" r-N r,h. cure. .- "r" ",.r,t ~
fn.. :iluirIl-lr.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Secrets of Health and Happiness
{ You Are Undersized,
Try "Stretching" Exercises
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG


HE Emperor Frederick the Great selected all the
Erenaliers he could find AMI married them Off viii
Iynilly o all the tall rniIkmaid3 he find.
The result successful as he expected
True enough. succeeded making Prussan regiment
Of giants. He also anticipated Secretary Daniels dicum
that bachelors encumbrance of the earth"
But there just many short offspring long
from the mating OF Brobdgnagans, Tltans. II
this were not eugenics would like thoroughbred
imal breeding. been solved 5000 years ago.
While few mOTtas would to be tall Piu
tarch's tnataeus. who cubits, yards
tall in his stOckinsess feet still be grand and hand
some is a worthy ambition possessed by ALL
Rabelais tells you that Gargantua himself father .
the giant Pantagruel. that it required
ellis Of linen for the bosom his shirt
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Circulating Library of
Moving Picture Films

The nov Pur.-au 90 Visual lnstruc-
f'"r. Tnlv"rst'v F.1;e0sion Division.
Madison. Wis. 'r"Etcrl fo= the r.3'ncee
~ distributing G'ros =. t,lo ="hoyls ~ 4
"rh'r "Gn""tI"ua nC.ii"s IN the St:u".
~. Iu:t issued = ~ - r.':l.s row "a, all
Rtrlr 10 the s':',s-I. .r..s
Tho Het incIud.s pictures .. .,,Irber-
''= or"I. .t'"Ts .Ctr".l -ruv ing ,or-
'rr'" raa.iIr.r. "'-'Jri. lap..;.' = riarrf
froW'h. h'reuir,.l v,--.- ara hisiur.,
ta5 ria- .ir;-l r-r7.
fhyrr. I...r>"r y = r. 81. h. ,..-
r~at.,- "rpartr:.... ~ :.,a .j.r.. ,.,gt.,.
.euIrl,,. :;"'""'s . $ -....,s.:.. :. ...,..l.o-
Or n"s" H'wS E. .... frl '.,!ra, ,s,,..-
'"Gu" for u~" - g.. .o.I VI. ;,lus
"r' s'!ppl "d ir-. + ,.erg. - rh. 81
'.'='l. al l-.S' .''.f .,..- in. 49,. ,=.,a ia
'i' !ureau. o., .',y.. f., or tlar.."lt,-
'H"n "harIes
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
The Mysterious Shot.
(ReliaECc !

~ lex and Mary!er npd been
x childhood sweethearts until
- the feud between their fam
lilies separated them. More to
sDiIe his ne!ghbor's son than for any
other reason. Marylees father mar
ed her TO The Gopher. foreman OF
his ranch. The union proved ar un-
happy one. Jealous OF his wife's lily
concealed affection for rcr iriiner
sweetheart. II, 60, H.. "nt his
spare mOlnaiIt 81. ..r dbuSc
b, o.ish To-. s.. r.-t1.u' 10
heat he;.
Til Cop. ...., ...- to
kili Buck. IA -, ct
heart. He i... ..r.u"
cOwb boy. n. -, H. al
MeNicJn DO. %. .'.uu-
ever. end ~ S ,.ut
BurL down. Z. Inc
VALLEY. d ShC' III
0lG man Pro-, % 81, 80
ranging the dee g.. o.. ...... .
shot. and con" -! -. io tn" spot
where The 60, n: = ' 4 IL III
his wound. H. G.,.s '.- " W.. ..,..r in
Buck' arms ans. ., '.l" "u-iu- his
failure as Il mo t"hn. a'ler Ike a sen
Sible fat her, calls tn, I.ud off and
takes young Buck back to the ranch.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Make Pictures of an
Appendicitis Operation

- a.lDdr"a ..id thirty -'I>c f"or or
fin, ..,. r...'n;'. ;.H.'a on = -auntn. iIur
jr Sew r"rh ,u, SHOW Iur IN operation
for rpI".U'tt, 49,. In' ,tru"Ia N3S
I,l:,. "I 49, % e.. ',i., If .3-h' fco' and
ra..:n; 'h'. ..'.,.u 'I.,.t"rs aud nurs": ~
wnrE. although lr" Iriu"I iu,lSl"u j.
r''r.'tl'd 'in'. Ii..,,u id"n "f tn" "r"r>-
tIuu " go. {" how :, urrul,"r Of skcuti"Hi
''",.'.,.. rInr ., r.tur.r.r Iu .u,@ a rlar"
Viii In o." wrN i'i'' r"r" With tn" ur"r;,-
tl"u r." ''m.r D"l.sumrd wns eighteen
.r.IH"'"-.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
THE ONLY
DepG:tnlent Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY:

Mar Pickford in Hearts
tdrif;." th" Savoy. Fourteenth
street. between Irving street and
Colrrtbia road.
THE Story Of Our Saviour" the
Heiasco, Lafayette Square.
The Three Scratch Clue the
Olympic, l4%l | street
"E,is:c Nennri," Crandairs.
Ninth and /, streets.
James O'Nein i'll The Count of
Monte CriSto," the Virginia.
Ninth street. between + and G.
streets.
THE Greater Love" the Pick
wick, 9il Pennsylvania avenue.
from Manser to Cross" the
Palace. Ninth street, near Penn
Sylv2Eia avenue.
The SQuire'S Son" tie Mary
land. Sic Ninth street.
The Gaugsters," the Garden
Thcatcr. Ninth street. between ID
and Z streets.
The Christian" the Orpheum.
Ninth and II streets.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Journcus
Where Men Live In Boats
By Jonathan MacFarland

II DrNT mean sea farin2 man and
! neither do l have reference to the
! i people who take their summer Va
cations on househoats mean peo-
! PIE who are born on boats. stay all
| their lives on boats. and die on boats
! ] suppose they are buried ashore. or
thrown overheard. when they shuttle
! off the coil
In TIE chinese city of Canton there
ar" more peopl" who live in boats
than there are inhabitants in the city
OF New orleans. l never counted them
carefully. bat | am told that fully
10000 pairs of slant eyes open in the
morning and close az night in the
countless samDans that crowd the river
on which Canton is situated
iOu know what these sampells look
liEe-uuSainly craft about twenty feet
long. with an awning arrangement
amdships When ! first saw Collec-
tlon of hundreds of them crowded to
Sether in the river it looked as though
u giant packing case had been undone
and all tie litter incidental to the un-
packing had been carelessly thrown
into the river.
keenly developed It is interesting to
Investigate living conditions on these
hOnebOats. They are, as our social
service workers would say. congested
for frequently as many as eight peo-
pie live on one boat. And nv Chinese
guide told Inc that some families keep
boarders. If there IS a baby in the
family 1t is tied to It's mothers back,
and 1t stays there even when tho
woman Is rowing the boat, for she IS
the motive power. and provides tho
income for the family by ferrying
people and other freight back and forth
between different points on the river
bank.
Travelling BARRIERS go about among
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Bv MARGARET MASON.

To be on the right side of Polly
Means left When ne 60 ont to
TdN.
For then / see oHc eve. an eve
brOH.
An ear and some face whcn ne
talk.
BIT when I'm in bdd / am cxiIed
To right, lis Il sad plight at that,
For there's nothing left there of
POAy-
She's wcaring a new bandcau
hati
NEW YORK. April TITS uuuo
appropriate that "A moon-faccd lady
should affect a bandoau nat. for II
certainly causes a total eclipse Of
tho riShthand side Of her countc-
nance
Thes" plata Of toGal. picot. and Grin
ribbon trimmed handCau. which sets
on tho l"ft sid" of the head Their
Hat tops arc almost uuv"rsnIl,. 4
garden of exquisite blossoms. but on"
fascinating model Climpscd NJ n the
danSant WaJ OF black hemp AMI riu-
adorned Sar" for tho hall Of "a tiny
gold straw Sh"rhcrd"&s basket iilI"I
with We rInh ros"buds. forget nc
notS and vIulctS set low on tn" facr
coir"oaIimG right edge. Tn" baud"nu
dis"l".'d = hug" fiat b"w "i hlu.rl
MORE
TIA" side TILT is = general ral"IIl"
Of tho htud".,u nat. hut tho Nrnr,un
'auurhcd last sc"s"n is ..tIl popular
With IT'S slant straIght up u"m the
racl.
Th" I"mu"u,, 10 :urr nI. un III"
,idc IS not "onitn"d to the ncnd 10y
an. Dl"au~ this .".IS"n \ u"-'it,
dar"iu: f-""L "r tHif.t,t tlouur'.. urI
e ,'hi'fon Foundation has "a 1r"l' ~,
III" right nd. uUIv This gives Il hI:,S
"Nrri E,hi'l seems to UI"lr th"
,",rcr no: url!l" on tn. lcl"l
s'kir;inc tn" question al hn"r.~
and har}NaI away from huat"-.
for thu arc nov all old
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

Tor the tail.
For his shoes 40 ellis Of velvet were
Necessary and 1,I0O COW hides for the
soles Of his shoes. His tooth pick was
an elephants tusk. and 1913 cows gave
him his glass OF milk.
Plainly, Rabelais knew how to con-
ceive a real giant! The giants Of those
days are not for us. They We're hurled
belong.
The Gland of Growth.
Possibly at that distant day. the little
egg of living texture which lies hidden
beneath the human brain-it is called
the pituitary" gland-asumed an ag-
gressive activity which nowabadys it
has not.
The huge mountains OF flesh seen in
China. Tartary. side shows. museums
and the circus. some Of whom reach
nearly eight or nine feet. are attributed
to the overactIvity os this little nest
Of textile units, situated above the in
side nose bones.
Massive heads. monstrous bones and
gigantic structures in man usually ac-
company some pathological state Of af-
fairs in the pituitary gland
Despair, however. is not necessary. II
YOU are dwarfed. you need not hope for
some malady TO make you taller. II you
are tall. it is not necessary to suspect
that some sickness in the internal
bodily textiles is responsible
1t is as Avon's actor puts it. an ex-
Cellent thing to have the height and
strength of giant: but it is inhuman
to use it like giant.
His angIe-rod made of a sturdy oak,
His line a cable. which in storms nee
broke:
His hook he baited with a dragons
tail.
And sat upon a rock aand bobbed for
whale"
There are many persons so seIf-con-
scious. by virtue of their shortness, that
they think themselves as small and
thin As Philetas. who wore Ieaden shoes
10 prevent being blown away.
Exercises Work Wonders.
Advice and hope may be given 10
these. Physical exercises, gymnastics,
such as swinging on the trapeze. swim
ming and stretching themselves before
they leave their twentieS, all contrib
ute to the elasticity OF their spinal COL
umn and the growth of their bone.
Many n midget, by a diet of fresh
thyroid. pituitar', and other animal
glands" has taken on a new growth.
This is. perhaps. why high-strung. ner-
vOuS families are inclined to be taller
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

than dumpy. dull, sluggish, apatheti,
fat ones.
The thyroid and the other groups
tissues. which make powerful juices a
work overtime in people who carry the
nerves on their sleeves. who cry eterns
ly for sympathy and pseudo-martyrdou
(Copy't. 1914, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
BY GARDNER MACK.

fiendish desire TO cut the rope by
which tn" two are ascending or al
j." tho rescue to proceed. !Trs hot
ter self prevails. however. and he
fishes his wife L" thr nan sn..
Loves
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

the sampans In boats OF their own,
and attend TO the tonsorial needs of the
male residents. Doctors make their
visits in a similar manner. and, in
fact. boats are as much or more of n
necessity in this section Of Canton as
they are in Venice.
Canton is only one of the cities OF
China that has an aquatic residence
district Practically every city that is
on n river has a floating population.
but in Canton it reaches its maximum.
No. l didn't see a piece of Canton
flannel while 1 was in the city.
CCopy't. 1914, New spaper FestUreService, Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

Whether the n"v stlic ,oIffurc and
-" exposed car ar" au outcOrnc Of
Co.," nan.l,.tu hat. or tn" haUd"au hat
is au "utrnm" of tn" hLjr dressing. j.
r question. but both seem rrSp"u-
~InIr for ;h" sirkI" spit curl in 'front.'
of each ear. that seductive" beauty
mark GI"hcd from tho daughters Of
AndaIuSia.
Liz" tcmInized sldchUrn. 'hcs"
fascinating fiat "Irls. summ"d vol
forward ou each cheek. arc infinite
lN more charming; than the EnhS Of
hair, lik" car muffS. that hid th'
ears this winter and w"T" pasted
"y"r almost half Of the check. With
= beauty spot at the corner Of yoU-
t'Ct -" and a sirkI" lock in front
rf "Irh car. how can You possibly
"a" g., look piquant" You simply
emit
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Fashions DiteCt From
Fifth Avenue

story. it cannot escape comment,
Iowever. that : resume of present
day fashions IS like turning the time
stained pages of Godey's Lady's
Book. With baQue ruChinG. !oiU-
mise. dolman. and shoulder cape
Crowding to the fore. you can almost
scent the musk and old lavender
that should be Clinging to- these old
timc-up-to-date gowns.
Lovely woman is. indeed. all wrap
ped up in the old new cape wraps.
Fitting tightly over the shoulders.
the separate cape wraps break out
into rufIcs and founccs 10 their
three-quarter finish. while many Of
tho Jackets to the smartest tailored
suits show quaint little shoulder
capcs instead OF collars. In fact. the
crStwhilc regulation tailored coat
collar is absolutely taboo. Aside
from Capcs. the Capuchin collar and.
the japanese arc the most popular.
The few hcmless skirts OF last win
ter have now become legion. and a
hem on 4 skirt nowadays practically
stamps it as passe Either the selv
a-c OF the goods IS used in lieu of a
nom. or else the skirt IS faced up
with lining of seif-matChinS Chif-
ION Even handkcrChiCfS have taken
80 turning M noses at hems-at least,
hemstitrhcd ones and the smartest
nucs are now rolled and Cross-stitrh-
81 in Colors. or else buttOnhOle
stitched in pastel hucs. Where they
arc hCIumCd. il * don" With a run
ming stitch Of colorcd thread. No
mujter how its edge is finished. the
Crucial I"int about tn" 1914 hankoy
IS that j. must have tint to have
tone. Either the soft square "f linen
itself must b" cnl"rcd or it. must
boast hem. stitching. or initials Or
tint.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
ENJOY YOUR MEALS.
Take Mi-O-na-A Simple, Harmless
Remedy for Indigestion or
Upset Stomach.

Let us tell you how to enjoy your
meals so that even the heartiest dinner
will set we'll on your stomach with no
disagreeable after-effects.
There is no need of taking disagree
able medicines; instead, eat what you
like and use Mona Tablets. they
are not only a digestive and antacid
giving prompt and effective relief but
a specific for disordered stomachs. Do
not endure indigestion another day.
Mona surely and safely strengthens
the digestive organs, and increases the
flow of gastric juices so that the sto-
mach can care for the food as nature
intended.
1t is needless to have bad stomach
or suffer after-eating misery. Get from
R. Hodgins fifty cent box of Mona
today-take two or three tablets at
the first sign of distress. Mona is
at all times a dependable stomach
remedy. 3-5-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
DISCUSS "BABY HYGIENE"
Second Days Session OF Mothers Con,
gress is Important.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 23.-"Baby by
giene," the care and bringing up O
infants, and other similar matters
were discussed today at the SECOND
days sessions of the National Congress
of Mothers and Parent Teachers as
sociation. One speaker asserted that
lack of knowledge of baby hygiene
means the sacrificing of 100000 babies
annually.
1t was pointed out that every ne
elected, wrongly treated child becomes
a menace to the state; that neglected
childhood exists where the principles
Of successful child nature and child
treatment are not understood, and that
the future of every nation rests ON
comprehensive, well considered pro-
visions for the care of children. With
parental knowledge of baby hygiene,
it was declared, the mortality can
be reduced seventy-fve
the number of children sent to re-
formatories, prisons and similar in
situations reduced to the minimum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
FRANCHISE is GRANTED.
County Commissioners Provide 9
Route for Hagerman Railroad.

The board Of county commissioners
Tuesday granted a franchise for the
building OF the Hagerman Valley rail-
road to the company, represented by
Mr.. Henry Secor.
The application was filed on behalf
of the railway company by w. q.
Bissell and E. X Walsh, Mr. Walsh
appearing for the company. The COM
missioners readily agreed to the grant
Of the franchise, which Mr.. Walsh
prepared, and which county attorney
P. 7. Sutphen approved.
The commissioners had a busy ses-
sion, holding session last Monday
night in order to get through Tues
day.
The time was at hand for the fixing
of salaries on all county officers ex-
cept the county attorney. The salaries
were all left as they were, ,-bahly
the lowest in the state, which was
raised from $500 per year to sos.
This raise of course does not take eff
feet during the incumbency of the
present official.-Idaho Leader Good
ing).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
NEW PLAN FOR AUTO SALES.

NEW YORK, Apr 23.-Something
new in the way of an auto demonstra-
ton will take place at the Motor Deal
ers' Contest association meeting
which convenes here today.
1t is to be motor caravan" from
this city to Hartford and return, to-
day and tomorrow. The idea is to per-
NIT automobiles and motor truck deal
ers to enter new models, including any
make of gasoline or electric cars, and
to take brief stops in the various
towns between here and Hartford in
order to better acquaint the people in
these towns with what is new this
season.
Accessories as well as pleasure cars
and motor trucks will be featured.