davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

had been working in 4 sefer. And
there the lies would remain IL 1t
were not for the warmth and the
light OF the sun and their desire to
reach the light that is beckoning
to them. II is the call to beauty
and sweetness that the sun sends
which awakens in the bulb the
latent force that has been lying
dormant.
No Taint On the Lily.
Consider the lilies how they
grow" and we will learn a lesson
as to the method of making purity
and sweetness in the human heart,
spring into existence. II the lily
were hid away in the dark and IL
the sun should deny to it the pow
er that lies in his rays. the lily
would still remain a useless ugly
lump and after a short time would
become even more loathsome and
E useless and its power to develop
or grow would be lost
And so 1t was with the heart of
the Magdalene. All the sweetness
and goodness hidden there, unrec-
ognizable and unknown, and each
day becoming less likely to devel-
op into anything that was worth
while. But when the light Of the
Son Of Righteousness fell. into the
dark and loathsome pit, Immediate
ly there ives a stirring Of the mur-
key waters. a stirring that was but
the beginning Of the clearing
which was to follow. Sympathy
and an understanding Of the needs
and aspiration, a comradeship. a
community of interest, these were
breezes that awoke in the heart
Of the girl. the desire to blossom
into purity and sweetness and to
bear fruit Of the earnest endeavor
OF atonement.
There is no taint left upon the
lily by its long sleep in the muck
and mire. 1t absorbed from it only
the elements that would lend
themselves to its perfect beauty
and fragrance and SO Ii is with
the human heart that has truly
left behind 1t the things of the
earth. All that remains is the
memory Of past shortcomings to
pathetic and to make it breathe
forth the sweet fragrance of the
flower Of humility.
Why At His Tomb7
Did you ever stop to think Why
the Magdalene was waiting at the
empty tomb that Easter morning?
You might expect that Christ's
mother, who loved him SO truly, or
his disciples who had followed him
through SO many difficulties would
have been there. The answer Is
found in the fact that they had
other interests in life that were not
entirely wrapped up in the Christ
They had other friends with whom
they could spend the days in sad
repinings, or discussing the events
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Lets Matinee Crowd Wait.

Evelyn Thaw. while in Los Angeles
recently. went to see The Great Leap
a Mutual feature, in which Robert Har-
ron and Mae Marsh are starred. Miss
Thaw had heard of the fifty-foot leap
over the crest of a cliff at Au Sable
canon. which nearly cost Miss Marsh's s
life. Miss Thaw was accompanied to
thu theater by Mae Marsh herself. She
attempted to see the whole feature film
before her matinee time, but the best
part of the picture was yet to be shown
when the clocks hands crawled around
10 o'clock.
Won't you be late for your perform
ance? Miss Marsh asked.
"Oh. let the show wait" said Evelyn
Tn too interested In this picture"
And IL waited.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
x Wise Words Y

Conceit may puff a man up, but car
never prop him up.-Ruskin.
Earnestness commands the respect OF
mankind.-John Hall.
Ali human power is a compound OF
time and patience.-Balzac.
Men have sight: women insight.-Vic-
tor Hugo.
If you would have the nuptial union
last. let virtue be the bond that ties II
fast.-Howe.
The snowy lives its little hour; the true
to aftertimes bears raptures ever new
Goethe.
He that cannot forgive others breaks
the bridge over which he himself must
pass.-Herbert.
The essence Of knowledge IL, having
II, to apply 1t; not having il, to confess
your ignorance.-Confucius
One day at a time! It's a wholesome
rhyme; good one to live by, day at
a time-H-- H. Jackson.
The two most engaging powers Of an
author are, TO make new things familiar
and familiar things new.-Johnson.
Honor to those whose words and deeds
thus help us in our daily needs.-Long-
fellow.
In every age there are a few men
who hold the opinions Of another age.
past or future.-Charles Reade.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
The Memories That Haunt.
(Vitagraph.)
Featuring Rose Tapley and Earl
Williams.

~ EEPLY absorbed in his work,
James Moran. the author,
- though affectionate and con-
siderate. will not allow his
beautiful wife, Isobel. to interfere
with his hours Of work. Loving life
and pleasure, she cannot understand
him.
Moran goes to another CITY to con-
Ter with his publishers, and while he
Is away. Isobel puts into execution a
plan she has long contemplated. She
writes to her husband that though
khe admires him. she loves life.
pleasure and sunshine and she is 60
ing where she can find IL, Moran
hastens home and enters the house.
which he finds deserted Unable 10
stand the loneliness of the place, he
sails for a foreign country.
Out at sea, the steamer is wrecked
and Moran jumps into the sea and
gains piece of wreckage to which
ne clings. Washed ashore on a light
house isle. Moran finds new friends
in the lighthouse keeper and his
wife and their little grandchild. He
feels keenly his failure to have
made his wife happy. and tortured
by memories, he writes mis- great
work. in solitude and calls Il THE
MEMORIES THAT HAUNT" The
work In published as the work of
AN unknown author and II scores a
tremendous success. 1t is comment
ed on as very like the work of
Moran, though deeper.
Isobel, reading IL. feels that only
her husband could have written the
book and finally visits the lighthouse
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
To Make Pictures at
Bottom of the Ocean

Carl Gregory, Of the Thanhouser
forces. sailed April 4. aboard the Ward
liner Vigilance for the Bahamas to
make an underwater scene, which will
be one Of the thrills in THE Million
Dollar Mystery" the serial photoplay
now in preparation at New Rochelle
by Harold MacGrath and Lloyd F.
Lanergan. 1t is expected that this
underwater .scene will prove sensa-
tional. Mr. Gregory is equipped with
the most improved apparatus. and, by
means OF we'll In the center of a
barge. will be enabled TO lower himself
in an especially constructed steel cham
Der to a depth of loo feet.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.
Dear Annie

Dear Annie Laurie:
Like, any other natural girl Of nine
teen, I like TO have a good time but my
parents are strict Scotch people, and
won't let me go out much. There is
| a young man who asks me to go to
evening. but my father won't even
! let him come to the house.
4 l am a good girl at home and do all
the work. so think L should be allowed
to go out some. What do you think?
BETTY BROWN EYES.
IN DOR little Betty Brown Eyes,
- what a lot Of trouble you're in.
/ to be sure. Just now It seems to
! You the most important thing in
the world to have n beau and to go
places" -. .. -.,.--..-.
ana 1t Is en- important thing, too.
FIND out how old your mother was
when she first began to go out with
your father; tell her you are not feath-
er-headed or foolish. you're just a
simple. natural girl; tell her yoa will do
Whatever she thinks right. but ask her
what Ii is she thinks you ought to do
Talk the whole matter plainly over
WITH her Just as Won have with me.
Don't say one word you will be sorry
Tor afterward, no matter what she SAYS
ASK your father what 1t is he has
against the young man who wants to
come and see you: see IL you can't ret
your mother to invite him to a plain
little supper some evening" Maybe when
your father sees that he Is no desper-
Ate villain coming to carry YOU of.
young fellow who happens to like you.
and whom you happen to like. he'll
DO different about it. If this fails, 20
TO some one Of Your mothers friends
ana get her to intercede for you
thing viii come right for you, not by
and by. but near and by.
=
Dear NJ. d. P. B.:
There is an old saying that any
woman can get any man she wants.
but that is one of those rules that Is
proved by its many exceptions. Moth
Ing disgusts a man more than to realize
that woman is after him." and for
woman to do the wooing without his
realizing II requires more experience,
knowledge of the world, and cleverness
than is usual with a girl Of eighteen.
are too valuable to sacrifice. even for
the love of a man you care for. Your
self-respect Is one of them. Since he
has made 1t evident that he does not
is nothing to do but put the young man
out OF your mind and forget him as
quickly as possible. At your age that
won't be very difficult 1t isn't as II
you were trembling on the verge of old
maidenhood and had to make a last
stab to catch a man. You'll probably
have a dozen beaux before you find the
man who really suits you, and will soon
forget all about the one who had such
very bad taste.
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service Inc.
l~~>E+
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.

TO-DAY.
"OdO, or the Mystery of the White
Rose,' Crandalps, Ninth and e
streets. 4,
"The Mystery Of the Thorough
bred" the Olympic, 1431 You street.
Laura Sawyer in "An Hour Be-
fore Dawn" the VirEinia, Ninth
between r and G streets.
"The Cherry Pickers,o the Pick
wick, oil PennsyIvania avenue.
"The Treachery Of Broneho
Bnly's Pal" the Palace, Ninth near
Pennsylvania avenue.
HJudith of Bethulia,n the Orphe.
Nm, Fourth and Massachusetts av-
enue northeast.
"The Cabaret Dancer" the Fav-
orfte, First and H streets north
west.
'Like Father Like Son., the
Maryland, 816 Ninth street.
TOMORROW.
"iemories That Haunt" the
Olympic, l431 You street.
"Oda, or the Mystery of the White
Rose" CrandalPs, Ninth and f
streets.
Laura Sawyer in "An Hour Be-
fore Dawn the Virginia, Ninth be-
tween r and G streets.
He Never Knew the Pickwick,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue.
"The Root of EVIL the Palace,
Ninth street near Pennsylvania av-
enue.
"Our Mutual Giri,o Chapter Xii,
the Maryland. 616 Ninth street.
"Above the Law" the Favorite,
First and H streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
With the Bark On
Time brings changes. Coal will be
cheaper next summer.

Time brings changes. Coal will be
cheaper next summer.
IT is a crime to conceal a crime, espe-
cially when it Is not entirely concealed.
Thunder" remarked the nailkeg phil
osopher, '.is one weather report that is
always believed
1t Is easy to answer questions when
1t is not required that the answers
should be correct.
Money will not make the automobile
60. That requires skill and luck.
The prophet might have more honor
II he prophesied less.
Every dog has his day. but It does
not come among the dog days.
A chain may be no stronger than its
weakest link, but sometimes the strain
does not come on the weak spot.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

UST fundamental to the human heart the lesson Of
the Immortality of the soul is that found the figure Of
the Magdalene the tomb of the Chst-tte lesson
that the good the heart also immortal declares Kate
Waller Barrett commenting today the failure of Easter
to impress even hint at this great pital truth
In the growth the lilies the parable daun by the Christ Mrs
Barrett finds lesson that teaches the potency of love and
understanding sympathy dram forth the fragrance the
owe of humility Significant of Chrs attitude the unfortunate
his choice of the Magdaene first of all to bear the message his
triumph death to the dsheaened and discouraged says
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Mace Leaves Mutual.

Fred Mace has left the Mutual and
has taken over the old Majestic Studio
for the manufacture of Fred Mace
features. Three directors and a strong
company Of players are included IN the
forces. Multiple reel dramatic photo
plays and two comedies weekly Will be
the program.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Edison Folk in Bermuda.

go" George Lessey and a party
Of Edison players have sailed for Rer.
Inuua. Several weeks are to be spent
on the island making productions re-
quiring the unusually beautiful scenery
found in Bermuda Among those In the
party are Ben Wilson. May Abbey, Mr..
and Mrs Bechtel. and John Sturgeon.
This is the third season that the EdIson
players have been sent to Bermuda,
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

island. Here she induces the keeper
to let her see the writer's room. She
can find no clue to the writer's iden-
tity. Moran returns to his friends
on the island and is told in jest that
There is one of them tourists up
there now" Amused. he goes up to
take a peep at her, only to come
face to face with his wife. Their
reconciliation is complete: they un-
derstand each other now.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
MQ&dalene, An EasterLesson

Of tbs last solemn days. But the
Magdalene had no one else to whom
shc cIuld go. Although she had been
received by Christ, we can well
imagine that the sentiment was then
as It Is today, and that no door was
opened to her; even her sorrow at
the death Of the Christ might be
misunderstood and criticised. Mary.
the mother would have the deep
sympathy of all who were cognizant
OF the circumstances: but the Mag
dalene. what right had she to sor-
row? And so she wandered away TO
: the sepulchsr where all that re-
how she felt that he would under
stand. and. although she might
have had but a cloudy Nea OF his
divinity ard of the depth OF his
teachings, there was something In
the very presence Of the cold. still
body that comforted her. Such Is the
potency Of love and an understand
Ing sympathy.
A Forcible Example.
had these thoughts brought forci-
bly, to my mind when 1 went to
San Francisco in 1909 In answer to
telegram telling me that Mr.. Crit
tenton. the founder Of the Florence
Crittenton Homes was dead. When
I reached the hotel where he had
been staying. previous to his death,
the clerk told me that there was a
As soon as she met me she asked IL
she might have a permit TO go TO
the undertaker's shop where Mr.
Crittenton had been taken until
burial. and see the body. I told her
that she might. but added that the
foneral would be the next afternoon
and that the coffin would be opened
at the church so that his many
friends in San Francisco might have
more. She said: II can't stay
as long as that: must leave
this afternoon-I live 800 miles
away" When I asked her II
she was friend Of Mr.. Critten-
ton she told me she had never seen
him but once and that was when he
came to talk and pray with the girls
In a disreputable place where she
was and that. when he left the
door and told him that she wanted
to lead a different life.
He gave her some money and told
her to be q good girl, and that God
would raise up friends for her some
how. She said she left the house
that day. and for more than three
years she had been faithful to her
promise made that day. She had
never written to Mr.. Crittenton or
told him of her place Of residence,
fearing that he might think she
wanted money from him. But" she
aided. now that he is dead and
knows all things. I want to look in
to his face once more. He knows
now that I have been faithful to
my promise"
without meaning. to compare Mr..
Crittenton to the Christ, except az
he reflected the teachings of Christ.
the scene Of that first Easter morn
ing came to my mind and I felt that
here was an example of Just the
same sort Of instinct that led the
Magdalene to seek the tomb Of the
Christ.
Consider the lilies how they
grow"
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

Iessing featured. will be released
shortly by the De Luxe Attractions
Co.
Victor Potel found the janitor US
ing new kind Of duster in the Es-
sanay offices at Niles City. Cal. re-
Gently. and on examining it found 1t
to be an SIS aigrette which one of
the members of the chorus Of 1.-THE
Candy Shop company lost in the
Essanay plant when that company
visited the place to take part in q
picture recently.
A letter addressed to John Bruce.
Picture Player, Los Angeles" was
delivered without question to Tom
who plays the part Of Bruce in the
''Kathlyn" film.
Francelia Ellington has a difficult
part in a new Majestic play. She is
supposed to take the part Of minis.
wrinkles OF thirty-five years in the
last part Of the picture--but perhaps
there are people who think thirty
five years are not enough to bring
lines and wrinkles.
f6oSs, "dS III thc
original cast of Joseph and His
Brethren" plays an important part
In the Cavalieri-Muratore production
of "Manon Lescaut" This is Miss
Ross debut in moving pictures.
Vaudeville has been making sew
eraI vain offers to John Bunny. Mary
Charleson, and James Morrison. in
an endeavor to have these Vitagraph
r,nnffnn MI in
vaudeville the silent drama, THE
Honeymooners," which they are now
presenting at the Vitagraph Theater.
Carlyle Blackwell is filling a spe-
cial engagement with the Famous
Players Film Company.
Muiel Ostriche, now with the
Princess Grand. has just celebrated
her eighteenth birthday. Lloyd Lo-
nergan Is writing a feature dancing
picture for Miss Ostnche. in which
she will exhibit the many prizes she
has won.
George A. Holt. OF the Western
Vitagraph forces. has been presented
with an nd-a-half-pound boy,
who is to be called after his father.
Hard luck gave William Marston,
Vitagraph director. a slap recently.
At his busiest moment a horse ran
away. plunging among his players
and hurting two of his extra women.
A coming Keystone two-part COM
edy. Mabel at the Wheel" Is one Of
the funniest offerings for a long time
The action centers about the recent
Grand Prlx road race at Santa Mon
lea, Cal Mabel Normand, Charles
Chaplin Harry McHoy and MacE
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

A coming Keystone two-part COM
edy. Mabel at the Wheel" is one Of
the funniest offerings for a long time.
The action centers about the recent
Grand Prlx road race at Santa Mon
lea. Cal. Mabel Normand. Charles
Chaplin. Harry Mccoy, and Mack
Sennett are in the cast.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Children's Sayings.

Fond Mother-My dear. are you feel
ing any better?
Dolly-I don't know. mamma Is the
Jelly all gone?
Fond Mother-Yes. dear
Dolly-Well. think I am well enough
to get UP now.
ments are there, Johnny?
Johnny (giiblyl-Ten-
Aunt Dorothy-And now. suppose You
were to break one Of them?
Johnny (tentatively)-Then there'd BE-
nine!
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Behind the Screen

'"rhe Blue Mouse" with Madge
Lessing featured. will be released
shortly by the De Luxe Attractions
Co.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

Hard luck gave William Marston,
Vitagraph director. a slap recently.
At his busiest moment a horse ran
away. plunging among his players
and hurting two Of his extra women.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

George A. Holt. OF the Western
Vitagraph forces. has been presented
with an eight-and-a-half-pou boy,
who is to be called after his father.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

A letter addressed to John Bruce,
Picture Player. Los Angeles" was
delivered without question to Tom
Santschi, the popular Selig player.
who plays the part Of Bruce in the
''Kathlyn" film.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
MEAT INJURIOUS
To THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

We are a nation of meat eaters and our
blood is filled with uric acid, says we'll
known authority, who warns us to be con
stantly on guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free the
blood OF this irritating acid, but become
weak from the overwork they get slug
gish: the eliminatve tissues clog and thus
the waste is retained in the blood to poison
the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead, and you have singing pains
in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, or che bladder is irritable, oblg-
ing you to seek relief during the night
when you have severe headaches. nervous
and dizzy spells sleeplessness acid stom-
ach or rheumatism in bad weather, get
from your pharmacist about four ounces Of
Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast each morning
and in few days your kidneys will act
fine This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to flush and stimulate cogged kid
news, to neutralize the acids in urine so
it is no longer a source of irritation. thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot in
lure; makes a delightful effervescent lthia-
water drink, and nobody make a mis-
take by taking lttle occasionally to keep
the kidneys clean and active.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
HOPE WILL FIGHT
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
First Act Of President Will Be to
Ask for Funds to Relieve
Congestion,

George NJ. Hope, the new president
OF the Board of Education, succeed
ing Walter R. Daley, said Friday he
was preparing an address to the
Council Finance Committee urging
appropriations for new schools to re-
tieve crowded conditions.
At its organization meeting Thurs
day afternoon the board named Mr..
Hope president and A. P. Morgan
vice president, Mr. Morgan being
elected after Walter Rich and Dan
Green, who were also nominated. had
withdrawn in his favor.
j. n. McEachern, Major r. ]. Quinn
and Alderman Jesse Armistead were
new members who attended their
first meeting.
Henry w. Davis, cashier of the
Lowry National Bank, was elected
treasurer to succeed DR. w. j. Bla
lock, resigned.
Mr.. Rich introduced a resolution
providing for special committee 70
consider adding a course of practical
salesma nship to the eighth grades oH
the grammar schools He said too
many young people left school to en-
ter business career without any
practical knowledge Of business. The
board voted to create a special com
mittee to consider this proposal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
OLD MAN STRUCK
WITH SHOVEL;
YOUTH HELD
Clarence Todd, Also Charged
With Choking LandIady, Sur
renders-Under Bond,

Clarence Todd, the young man
within a fortnight. Friday was at the
police station in default of a $1,000
bond.
Todd walked into the station
Thursday night and said he wanted
to surrender, since he had just read
in The Georgian that he was sought
on a charge of assaulting ]. n. Rich.
an old man of Holds drive Oakland
City.
Todd was put under a $1,000 bond
some days ago on a charge of chok-
ing his landlady. Mrs. Sallie Folger,
of No. II Hoods drive. The charge
the police have against him now IS
that he struck Mr.. Rich with shovel
when the latter was trying to protect
Mrs. Folger from another attack by
Todd.
The police say Todd went back TO
Mrs Folger's home and Threatened TO
XIII her unless she had the case
against him withdrawn Mrs. Folser
fed to the home of Mr.. Rich, he-
next door neighbor. They allege that
Todd pursued her and that when Mr..
Rich tried to put him out of his house
he struck Mr.. Rich with a shovel. Mr..
Rich is in a desperate condition.
Todd denied the charge at the po-
lice station Friday. He said he called
at the Rich home in spirit of peace,
and that the old man attacked him
with a shovel. In the scuffle, he said
Mr.. Rich was accidentally struck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

at least 20 per cent, as well as render
to the several localities facilities for
calling the police office in case Of trou
BILE of any kind. This system will not
cost the county exceeding $500 per an
mum.
| recommend that when it becomes
necessary to punish any convict under
the direction of this board that a report
of the same be filed in the commits
sioners office. such report to show the
offense, the time and place of punish
nent, the number of lashes admins
tered and the name of the man admin
isJering the pTnishpent.
The board has authorized the commit
tee on public works to install shower
baths at the county barracks near Bell
wood. for the use of the convicts, and
recommend that the committee on pub
lie works for 1914 proceed with this
work and have the same completed as
early as possible
In conclusion, I beg to thank each
member of the board for their kindly
cooperation and support during tn.
year and trust that the incoming year
will be one of the most prosperous and
harmonious in the history of the board
Respectfully submitted.
SHELBY SMITH. Chairman.
-AdVt,