davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18

much about. I'm just eighteen. BY some stroke OF
fortune have been endowed with supernatural pow
ers of deduction, hypnotism and scientific analysis
I've here to show you, in motion pictures, TWEEN
These episodes full of thrills and excitement.
They have been idealized by Daniel Carson Goodwin
and Harold MacGrath-two of America foremost
authors. They depict many of the tense situations
into which young American girl may fall They il
lustrate the strength and daring Of girlhood when
these battling scientific and instructive motion pic
ture episodes of my life at the Orpheum theatre,
STARTING MONDAY, DEC a.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18
Stupendous Production Love- Mysticism and Science 20 Battling
1000 Scenes Cast of 1000

n HoNDAY starts the most elaborate motion picture
MI story ever presented-a Thanhouser production
AvA created by Daniel Carson Goodman, author, phil
osopher scientist and originator Of the modern school
of realism in motion pictures novelized by Harold
Observation-Disclosures author of The Million Dollar Mys-
terry Kathlyn The Man on Box etc
This mammoth production-idealized by two OF
Americas greatest literary lights be presented in
20 battling episodes Of reels each new episode Will
appear every week for 20 weeks. It will be different
from anything that has preceded in bcause each
episode will be complete in itself although master plot
will be carried throughout the entire series.
Every installment will reveal complete episode
from the life Of beautiful ZUDORA-the mystic girl de
ecve whose powers Of deduction and scientific anay
sis seem superhuman In each of these 20 episodes
you will witness the battling mysteries which develop In
ZUDORA'S life. You will see the cunning zUDORA
display more genius than Sherlock Holmes or Lecoq
You will see her the newest methods of
X-ray liquid air, novel electrical appliances in her
daring attempt to solve weird mysteries These scenes
will not only be an extraordinary recital Of adventure
but an education well
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-18

The Thanhouser Film Corporation Of New Ro-
chele, New York. has engaged cast Of 1000 for this
master photoplay. 5000 will be used. The cast
is headed by Marguerite Snow-star of the Million Dol
lar Mystery-who will interpret the part Of Zudora
James Cruze and Harry Benham-two Of Thanhousers
leading men-wl be seen at their best in ZUDORA.
This great attraction will be exceptionally fascin-
atng because of the intense interest compelling scenes
because Of the battling mysteries which confront beau
tful ZUDORA because Of the wonderful scenic and me-
chanical effects and because Of the dramatic acting
See the Second Episode
The Sleeping House
Mystery
at the
0rpheum Theatre
Next Monday, Tues. and Wed, Dec. 21-22-23
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

Il IS most important to select
the best hardware for that new
home Or building.
That brings you here, for We
make 4 point of carrying moth
Ing but the best builders hard
ware that adds not only to the
beauty of building, but TO its
selling value as well.
The sash and door locks,
hinges, etc., are a very small
part Of a building, but will re-
pay many times for the cost
and trouble Of proper selection.
We are prepared to name
interesting prices on the COM
plete hardware for any style Of
building from the humble COT
tage 70 the largest office build
Ing.
Yes, Sir! We also sell the
best building tools--all moder-
ately priced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
IMPORTANCE OF HEAD DRESS
Elaborate Coiffures Must Accompany
the ToiIettes Of Today-Paris Fash
ions Mostly Copied.

France may be said to have led in
the matter of coiffures and head
dresses these many centuries.
Two and three generations ago
American women often borrowed their
style in coiffures and couture orna-
mentation from France, and today the
same thing happens.
The history of head dresses in
France would fill, and indeed does fill,
a thick volume, and there are no
more interesting records In the world
Of dress than those which deal with
the styles in ornamenting the hair,
styles which were Influenced by
events, personalities and lines Of
thought.
And Influenced also by position In
life, Of course. for the leveling proc
ess which makes fashion open to all
now was not in progress centuries
ago.
Today the hair plays Q more impor-
tant part than ever in the toilette, and
any ornamentation of it, 10 to dis
play. rather than hide 1t, 30 an elab-
crate couture Is crowned with jew
eled pins or soft plumes for the ex.
press purpose Of calling attention to
its beauties.
Yet eccentricity Is not lacking in
the latest head dresses, rs, for in.
stance, two fanlike ornaments of
sprays springing from jeveled pins
fastened to a velvet band.
Or a cluster Of plumes waving from
Q slender jeweled stick set In the
front of the couture, which is further
decked with black velvet ribbon.
Many of the aigrettes are worn
over the brow at the moment, but
some prefer them set down at the
side and rising from q narrow gem
med flllet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
B0UD0IR CAP IS PRETTY GIFT
Not at All Hard to Make and the
Materials Need Not Be IN
duly Expensive.

No daintier gift could be made to q
woman than q boudoir cap. And
some of them are 80 easy to make
that no one need hesitate because OF
lack of ability in the manipulation Of
paper patterns and lengths of fab
ric.
No patterns Is needed for some OF
the most attractive caps. A new one
is shown that is fashioned from a
strip of five-inch lace or embroidered
edging about a yard long, little cir
Gle of net or null couple of inches
across, few rosebuds and ribbon
bow. The lace or other edging Is
gathered along the straight edge and
is sewed to the circle. 1t falls loosely
In ripples about the face and hair,
and Is dotted here and there with
rosebud At the back big ribbon
bow Is fastened. II narrower edging
Is used the circle on top Of the head
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
Demi.Toilette.

For informal occasions very cling
ing black crepe de chine, extending
into a pointed train, has two rather
deep flounces OF black tulle imme.
diately before the waist, the lower one
reaching almost to the knees, the
other ending halfway to the waist
and both bordered with a sequined
ribbon set on to a thin wire, conse-
Quently standing we'll away from the
figure but not connecting the lines Of
it. The bodice: Full bretelles Of
black tulle cross the shoulders from
the waist, where they are drawn into
"a full belt of the same material. These
bretelles are carried over the very
tips of the shoulders and form short
sleeves. Across the chest are folds
of white tulle fastened with large
bow of the sequined ribbed with
dropping ends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
Smaller Hat Pins

For some time the custom Of wear.
ing hat pins with immense jeweled
heads has been slowly waning, and
now the newest makes, on the con-
trary, are as small as they can be.
Most popular of all is the single
jewel, about the size Of a pea-set
into plain claw mounts of gilt, silver
or copper.
Others, again, no larger, are Of ex.
quisite design and workmanship in
imitation of natural flowers that are
carried out in various metals, enamels
and colored stones.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

must be begger.
Some of the shops sell sort Of
chiffon ribbon. worked with white
thread in a lace-like design and edged
on each side with narrow satin rib
bon which is faggoted to chiffon. This
ribbon costs 40 cents yard and
three yeards of it are needed for a
cap. Two or three strips Of the rib
bon form the puffed crown of the
cap and rufile is formed Of strip
of the ribbon cut in two and gathered
at the raw edge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
gether with some Of the same sill
cord which ornaments the edges

gether with some of the same silk
cord which ornaments the edges.
Embroidered In the center Is q club.
and round 1t are hearts, diamonds and
spades. The clubs and spades should,
Of course, be worked in black silk, and
the diamonds and hearts in scarlet, or
they can be cut out In silks Of those
colors and finely stitched in their
places upon either side Of the bag.
Little bags of this kind would be
saleable articles to prepare for q
bazaar, and they could be made In two
sizes. one for carrying loose cash and
counters, and a larger size perhaps
capable Of holding counters, cards and
markers, and possibly q handkerchief
and small mirror.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
USEFUL TO THE CARD PLAYER
Small Bag Of Watered silk . Dainty
Accessory -Saleable Article
for Bazaar.

Bridge players and players of other
card games, too, will find a little bag
Of the nature shown in our sketch q
useful possession. It is almost circu.
lar in shape, and 1t is carried out in
pale blue watered silk, lined with soft
white silk, and edged with dark blue
pleated silk cord.
It Is open for an inch or 80 on
either side, and the neck draws to-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

smart Dy nice pro
portions and good
lines without re-
s orting to ex.
tremes. It Is of
the perennial navy
blue serge and has
a simple peasant
b | Gus 10 opening
over a blue satin
vest, the edges Of
which are finished
with narrow plait-
ings Of the same.
The line Of the
girdle slopes up
ever so slightly
toward the front
and the sash is
here tied in a bow
with a single end.
The plaitin 6 8
which appear on
the vest are r0n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

peated on the skirt and sleeves and
are the only trimming on the frock
The skirt closes on the left side and
here 1t is draped and knotted near
the hem and decorated with thrill
Of the satin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
Separate Tunics.

New tunics of chiffon, net or fancy
all-over lace are being made with
sleeveless bodices, finished with smart
girdles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
Perennial NAVY BLUE SERGE
Proper Proportions and Good Lines
Mark This Costume az Good
One From Which to Copy.

The smart serge frock shown in the
accompanying cut has been rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

No one Will deny that the young wife of
Representative Bird Segle Mcguire OF
Oklahoma is a woman of parts. Mrs. Nc
CURE can start Il day with a volume of
Blackstone in one hand and Il bridge
score in the other. and before the twelve
hours have rounded to a close she will
have done full justice to both In the
mornings she turns her smart electric
toward George Washington University
where she is taking a law course In the
afternoons she is seen speeding along
some of Washingtor's fashionable thor
a tea, or. mere likely STILL n 6ansant
where ali the latest dance steps are sure
To be in favor.
Mrs. Mcclure is not studying law with
d view to entering actively into the prac-
tice Of the profession, but she does intend
10 take the bar examination. II she ever
didShave occasion to play the role of Por-
tia, it goes without saving that she would
win her case.
When Allyn Williams. president OF the
Royal Miniature Society. a man who has
painted Inany famous bea uties on both
sides If the Atlantic was asked to name
eight most beauii Ill women in Washing
ton, he included Mrs. Mcclure in the num-
Der. The others on his list were the
Countess Won Bernstorff. wife of the Ger
man ambassador; Mrs. Peter Gerry. wife
of Representative Gerry Of Rhode Island:
Miss Genevieve Clark daughter OF Speaker
and Mrs. Champ Clark; Mime. Havenith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
DISCOVERER OF ANTIDOTE
TO SNAKE VIRUS, VICTIM
DR.. Frederick Fox Of Australia, Bit
ten While Experimenting, Is
Martyr to Science.

CALCUTTA, British India, February 81
DIR. Frederick Fox. an Australian scien-
fist, who devoted his life to the treatment
OF snake bites. died today as the result of
a bite from Z snake which he was using
for experimental purposes.
DR.. Fox fell a victim while he was at
tempting to prove the efficacy of what
he claimed was 4 sure antidote to the vi
rus of the snake. He had just finished
treating goat which had been bitten
and had succeeded i'll saving its life when
he was attacked by n kraft. This snake
which is peculiar to British India, is a
very velpmous reptile, possessing grooved
poison fanss and solid upper teeth
behind them. During its attack on
the doctor the snake inflicted live pune
lures.
The doctor, who had often voluntarily
submitted to snake bites in order to
demonstrate the efficacy Of his cure, smi!
ingl.- incised four of the punctures, but
the fifth escaped his notice. Later i'll
the day symptoms of poisoning developed.
The antidote made by DR.. Fox was used.
but it WIS too late and Dr. Fox was
added to the roll Of martyrs to science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

wife OF the Belgian minister; Nine Mon,
wife Of the minister from Argentine: Mrs.
Paul S PearSall formerly Miss Martha
Hichborn, and Miss Gladys Hncllley, both
bel eS of the capitals resident set.
Mrs. Mctiuire entered George wash
ington University as the result of 4
casual remark made one day by her hus-
band. When. in the course OF one of
their conversations. Mrs. Mcclure was
arguing woman-fashion in favor of the
reca | of the Judiciary, her husband, a
republican, and opposed to this progress
sive measure, replied that if she had ever
read law she would understand the i'm
possibility of the recall.
His wifes answer was to initiate her
self at once into the mysteries of Black
stone and to take up the study of law
at George Washington. Now she val
ues the legal know ed"e she has acquired
chiefly because it enables her to under
stand more sympathetcally the profess
sion to which her husband belongs, and
to understand better the public ques-
tons IN which he is Interested. She has
OF interests that should exist between
husband and Wife. and depiores the
ultra-modern marriages in which the
tendency seems for men and women to
drift from each ether instead of to be
more closely united. She accompanies
her husband on his hunting and fishing
expeditions and keeps in c'ose and SYM
pathetic touch with his political inter
ests and ambitions. 4 compliment which
he has returned by learning to dance
the newest dances. They agree on ev-
erytEins except, perhaps, the recall of
judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
lSKS $3.50, 900 DAMAGES,
1 DECLARING ALIENATION
krs. Winters Says Mrs. Darst Won
Her Husbands AZ
z fections.

Mrs. Susan Huffman Darst OF Dayton,
<5sio, WHO is visiting in Washington, was
saved last evening by a deputy marshal
wsth subpoena to answer suit FOR
10000 damages for alleged alienation
fled in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs. Helen Clegg Winters. Mrs Winters
is the wife of Valentine Winters. a trac-
afen magnate Of Dayton. and charges
fhat her husbands affections were won
from her by Mrs. Darst.
according to the declaration filed by
attorneys \. S. Worthington and Charles
10 F'rai'ey. the wife claims that March
q. 1911. Mrs. Darst 'unjustly enticed and
Aaduced Valentine Winters, husband OF
the plaintiff. TO absent himself from the
ptaintff and his home" From that tinle
tHtil June, 1919. the wife alleges she
eas deprived of the comfort. fellowship.
society and assistance of her husband
and that his an, ,tion for her was de-
esroyed and llienated by the defendant,
she asserts.
1.-THE Winterses were married February
- 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
THINKS TIME HAS COME
FOR RAILWAY TO ALASKA
Premier of British Columbia Ad-
dresses Legislature and Inciden-
tally Praises MI. Lane.

VICTORIA, Z. c., February 2s.-Sir
Richard Mcbride, premier of British CO.
lumbia, said TO the legislature yesterday:
81 believe that the time has now come
Tor the building Of railroad through
northern British Columbio to the Yukon,
and Alaska, and I may say that the au-
thorities at Washington and Ottawa have
both gone So far as to indorse heartily
some project Of cooperation in the build
ing of this line
The premier was speaking on the read
ing OF the bill granting further aid to the
Pacific Great Eastern railway, and took
occasion to point out that the extension
an initial step toward the construction of
a north and south railway. He said that
from Fort George the line would 60 di-
rectly north to the Parsnip river before
branching into the Peace river country,
ultimately be used as the first step in
the extension to Alaska.
1T seems to me that the Hon.
Franklin K. Lare, Minister of the Interior
for the United States. has made an
epoch in national. and even international.
history when he secured the passage of
a bill appropriating Si5.oG0.UOO for the de-
velopment OF a national railway system
for Alaska
The premier said that the project was
too expensive for the province to take up
strength of Washington and Ottawa to
approach the project and by giving it lille
secure its completion within the next five
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
CLERGYMEN OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH TO GET PENSIONS
Incorporation in New York Sought.
Fund to Be Subject to State
Inspection.

NEW YORK, February 4S.-The Protes-
tant Episcopal Church is ready TO provide
pensions for clergymen of that denomi-
nation. This developed yesterday when u
bill was introduced i'll the legislature at
Albany to incorporate the church pen
sion fund
Mcneil Sayre. named as one of the in
corporators. is secretary of the Church
pension fund" He said today that the
proposed incorporation was the result of
three years of study and investigation OF
the subject of pensions for clersymen by
a commission the head OF which was
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts.
Last summer" said Mr. Sayre, the
commission made its report. The gen
eraI council of the Episcopal Church last
October took up the subject and it was
decided that pensions should be provided
We have system that is absolutely
scientific" he continued. Furthermore,
our charter provides that the fund shall
be subject to and under the inspection OF
the superintendent OF insurance. This is
the first time that any pension project
has been placed under the law and we
have asked this of our own volition.''
An office has been opened in the Ma
tional City Bank building. 30 Wall street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
WANTS JEWISH PEOPLE
TO ESTABLISH A NATION
Nine. Pevsner Speaks in Support Of
the Back to Palestine
Movement.

Nine. Bella Pevsner of Philadelphia
formerly resident of Russia. of which
she is a native, made q plea for the es-
adjustment of a Jewish nation in an ad-
dress last night at Eighth Street Temple
before Il congregation that filled the
building
THE Jewish Race was the title of
her address. and she pointed out and de-
plored what she called "the mistakes Of
our people, specifying the things she
believes will bring them together in
land of their own.
What is needed today, she said. is
for the Jewish people to return i'll great
measure to the pastoral life: to settle III
and inhabit a country that will be their
own, where they can be nation, no
longer a people wandering upon the face
Of the earth
Nine. pevsncr supported what Is called
the back. to Palestine movement. She
said that what is the saddest of the many
sad facts in the record of a people With
out q nation is that the Jews are forever
trying to convince other people that the
Jews are not as bad us they are gen.
orally supposed to be. The point she
particularly impressed upon her hearers
IS that the Jewish people hav" been TOO
long engaged ii helping other races IN
nation building and have done nothing
i'll that direction for themselves.
Nine. pcvsner is the first woman who
has ever occupied the pulpit of the
Eighth Street Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
MARCH ON PRAYER MEETING.
Unemployed in New York Demand
Church for Sleeping Quarters.

NEW YORK. February 2S.-Several
hundred men : out of employment
marched to the Second Avenue Baptist
Church, near 10th street, last night,
and. interrupting prayer meeting. de-
manded that they be allowed to sleep
in the church for the night. Their at
titude was SO threatening that the seX-
ton telephoned for the police while the
pastor. the Rev. II. F. Pierce. was par
leying with them. They were dis
persed by the police. who threatened
to make wholesale arrests.
The advance on the church followed.
according to the police, a mass meet
ing held late yesterday. The men de-
cided to go to different church each
night and demand shelter. The Second
Avenue Church was selected as the
first point of attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
BILL TO CONTROL TRADE
Senator Nelson Has Measure Which
Would Revise Business Methods.

Complete revision Of interstate business
methods is contemplated in a bill intro
duced by Senator Nelson which would
give control of all interstate cor
porations to the Secretary of Commerce
A system of licensing companies for
interstate business is the basis of the
plan, and complete publicity of the af-
fairs of these corporations would be re-
quired.
Penalties of $4,000 fine or three years
imprisonment or both, would be imposed
upon any officer of the company involved
in the issue OF new stocks or bonds with
out permission OF the Secretary of Com
merce: and public hearings upon appli-
cations for permission to make such is
sues would be required A directors book
showing the record of votes by the board
also would be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Pentathlon Sports Adopted.

BERKELEY. Cal. February 2s-The
Greek pentathlon sports are to be in
troduced at the University of California
as substitute for the usual indoor gym
nasium exercises. Dumbbells, clubs and
other apparatus will be entirely discard
ed. The pentathlon consists of running,
jumping. wrestling and javelin and dis
Gus throwing. Prof. Walter Magee of
the university's department of physical
culture said today that the experiment
would be confined for the present to
freshmen who are electing track work.
and il successful 1t would be adopted
ture.