davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
eyzhaIez

but the true explanation of his absence
for the night is not accepted by his
wife.
Temple believing from past expert
cncc that it is better 10 lie q little than
never. TO be believed at ALL. lies thor
oughly and .convincngly when he finds
the truth will not prevail.
He states that he has beer, carousing
with his bachelor friend. John Brown,
of PiclSleton. So Mrs. Temple sends II
telegram to John Brown, saying. Come
ut once. My husband must not know.
My entire happiness depends ON your
COMING. VIII wait all day for YOU
Clara" AS luck has ii, there is really
n John Brown mt the place mentioned.
lie is 4 hair dresser, and not ;,versc
TO Irritation, and he goes post haste
to the aristocratic Temple home In
the meantime, Temple has induced IL
friend of his to pose as Brown The
real Mrs. Brown secs the telegram. and
arrives on the scene quite convinced
OF her husbands unfaithfulness. Com
crcasing rnpidity TO the fall of the final
curtain.
Edwin Arnold and Scdley Crosman
Brown will he tic particular stars of
the offering in the roles Of the friend
and the husband. These Two cXccp-
tionally clever young men will be seei.
at theh. best. which is saying much.
! Lucille La Verne is prominently cast,
Viola Fitzpatrick Will make her fare
have a. part IN which she will dupli-
| cate her las! weeks success as Il char
actor comcGiennc, and Louise White
will have another SNOWY" part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

10.
tho keeper Of the lighthouse, says that
were ut their lowest cbb; when he had
been bcrcarcd by. the loss OF his help
mate and wife, and when he had wit
messed the wreck not only of his good
ship. but Of his fortunes and hopes.
She is beautiful, a typical Lorclci, but
with none of tho siren traits popularity
attributed to. the other lady of song
and fable
Into her life comes n young engineer.
Elmer by name tMr. .Warner). who.
seeing the nymph loves her and she
loves him. But there are reasons why
she cnvics him his station. and there
are reasons why lie cpvics her cnvics
Tie freshness of her and tile charm of
manner That has come through absence
from an cnctc and almost dccadcnt
social regime. But there is Il light :
mousse swain. the hero of the island,
who also is in love with Flotsnm
! His name is Joey, and, he is willing 10
light for the girl. and ut the same time
rcsents the intrusion OF any outsiders.
These people live in n world of their
own, and they can't quite be convinced
that there Is anything save evil in
the landlubbcrs.
However. Mr.. Elmer accepts the task
OF educating Flotsam in the WAYS of
modern society, and She sbcinE ;,n ant
ana eager pupil. learns rapidly Joey
becomes rcconcilcd to the fact that
he girl is not for him. and like the
gentleman that he is, resigns her to
the man from the mainland, though
StoutlT protesting that he can never
iloEe her us lie docs. The father, ac-
s.cDsed OF Il crime which he ACTUALLY
committed. confesScs, after Joey has
dtNuIged his secret. and serves a term
! in prison. but returns in time 10 see
his daughter united To the man of her
choice. There is Il humorous widow
who boasts of her widowhood. and
! there is II loYcr. for The widow who is
J eternalyN'fryGg ,tos convince hen that
I IT is best to doT her Widows weeds
Tor the moro tangible happiness o.
married life. He finally wins out.
| altogether, The Girl From out
onder' is st little different from the
ordinary drama. but il is it's Very un-
,.usualness that appeals. and that Is sure
TO attract and hold the audiences that
are to come and see il. To-morroW
night the performance will be given
| Tor the benefit OF the Shcitcring Arms
/ Free Hospital, and II is practically
{, certain that II large audience will be
on hand TO help this most WORTHY
F, charity. Incidentally. this will be the
last week OF the ,iraycc Scott Players
At the Colonial Next week they will
go back to their old home ut the Eijou
Miss Scott, AS fiotslm. should score
heavily. Ii is u splendid part. and one
! mat appeals TO her immensely. Like
wise. Mr.. Warner as the young cn.i-
neer, Mr. Elmer. will have another Oh
portunity TO display Ills lovemaking
, AFFINITY. The other members Of the
I company Will be we'll east and the
production Will be more than ample. {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
GHAYCE StOI"r COMPANY
OEF'ERS COMEDY OF GIIEEt

From the auictncss Of the cloistcr.
Manager Moving VIII take the patrons
OF the Colonial out 10 sea This week.
With no intention OF pcrpetratinZ "a
Joke, ioi he is going To present MS The
Offering OF the Grayc. scott Players
The Girl From ont Yonder." a play
of love and pathos. of comedy and
good cheer. I;ut ii al has iis begin
ming on the ocean. Oh Il lighthouse. 10
be absolutely accurate. There is the
quaint comedy of the Izanll Walton
Kind. ana tiIcn there il the added iu-
tnrcst brought from the visits Ut Tie
iapdanlon Go the homo OF thcSc good
peopls, who know only their charts
and the various iisings OF the tide
Flotsam is young girl whose en-
tire vision &c life has bccn narrow cd
BY tiie confines Of bci lighthouse. Her
Aams Ma given gecause her father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

secured as leading woman OF the COM
pany Miss Laura Walker. who has been
seen in Richmond In stop Thief" and
7Nith Louis. Mann IN "i:lcvatins n Hus-
band and who hps been this season
with William Elliott in wild Oats,
Mr.. Scott also stated that he had
obtained the services OF II great In
Se;uc and Juvenile, who, with Miss
Walker. will appeur In Mrs Temples
Telegram II the Empire Theatre this
week. Manager and actors expected to
leave New York for Richmond last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
ri.NNEssEI:,s MEriinn.
College of Engineering OF University to
instruct Youths i'm Roud building.

NASHVILLE, TENN, December g.
The college Of engineering OF the
University of Tennessee Will give short
course in highway engineering fron
January to February ~, designed TO
meet the needs OF men WHO have been
too busy to attend an engineering coll
lcgc, but who feel the need OF addi-
entrance examinations are required for
the course, and no tuition fees are
charged. During the last week OF this
will be held Il school for road builders
under the leadership of members of tile
university faculty, assisted by some of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

hcult stunts being given on tight rope,
swinging and bounding wires, and Gill
more and Castle, two biackfncc comic
men, who sing. dance and hand out
rapid fire .pattrr.
!; Each Of the vaudeville shows will be
supplemented, as usual, by the Hearst
Selig News Review, with new war pic
lures and two photo comedies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
DI.IOU rJtEA,rI,,,

iii The week, NSIth2 matinee.f1ir,rs2
sMH. NThursdny md SaturtiaS, "'The
Ghnrniing Widows" hurIesuuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
LYRIC rIIr.A.rI,l.
INctiIrt.S,

VII the week. with dniI. mntinees,
ilppninr vaudeville aud feature war
IhcturcS.
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
E,II,IRE rIIEATnE.

All the week, with matinces Tues
dizzy, Thursday ami Saturday. Lucille
En- Verne Company I'm "lIrs. Temples
telegram"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
NEW ACTORS FOR EMPIRE
Leading Woman. inGcnue and Juvenile
Engaged by Manager.

Manager William Waidc Scott. Of the
Lucille La Verne Company, autographed
from New York yesterday that he had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
eN17z0zie Cooper
Wxtd ZheCdUuzi7YU1a,>5
9LOL(
-s-Weekly Calendars
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,,
with daily matinee. motion pictures.
with Housewife I'm South America
nnd "Arctic Hunt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
COLONIAL THEATRE.

s-tiI the week, with mnfinccs Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, Grnycc scott
Gompnn! in "'rhc Girl From out
rondcr.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

iNersity, faculty. Both. the snort ensj :
good roads are Intended for the direct
Sbenent of men of Tennesseci who are re
sponsible for the building and main.
county surveyors road supervisors and
members Of pike and bridge ronimis
{siops. y az n Z, ~ ~. s 3 n g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

= CITY AUDITORIUM.
sGfhursdnJ - Richmond Philharmonic
orchestra and solOIsts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

The last burlesquc show of the sea-
son VIII be seen at the Bijou Theatre
Widows" will say, "Good-by. every
body" OH behalf OF that form Of enter
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Expe-."r"n would fail as a teache
IN u correspondence school
Evening star., 1914-08-09
THE DAILY STORY.
Mothers and Daughters.
Copyright. 1914. by W. Werner. !,

JCopyright. 1914. by W. Werner,
Hilda Berry stood in front of her
glass and yawned. not in ennui. but
in WEAKNESS. Slowly she lowered her
arms and slowly sank into chair
Troubled, she eyed her reflection and
reached for powder pun.
What shall l do with my face"
she said to herself. why. 1t actually
looks older than mothers"
1t was a good enough looking face.
Indeed, with more natural freshness
and color ii might even have been
pretty What II lacked it's possessor
supplied with more or less skill out
of various little boxes upon her
dresser. At first she had loathed the
sight of rouge and French pencils.
but all the women. she knew did II
as soon as they began TO fade-some
in truth did it even before Her mother
did it. Yet Hilda always felt disturb
ing sense of shame as she manipulated
these first aids to injured beauty. And
in her heart she knew that they would
soon cease to be necessary II she ever
could find time to rest.
But how was one ever to rest when
the season was Just at it's height and
one was in demand everywhere-when.
too, one had a mother like hers? Hilda
marveled at her mothers staying
powers, which far exceeded her own:
All that afternoon they had played
bridge; all that evening they were to
dance Yesterday it had been the same
Tomorrow there was a sunragette
luncheon and calls. The day after
Hilda yawned again. At that instant
the door opened and Mrs. Berry entered.
She was a plump little woman with
gray hair, blued and brushed to a sill
very shininess. She looked alert,
dynamic. Yet she lacked the easy vi
vacity of youth. Hers came from will
power always in action. She was fifty
and Hilda was twenty-seven, but there
did not seem to be that difference be-
tween them.
You're not dressed?" she cried. rs
there anything l can do to help you'
dear?"
Nothing. thank you. mamma. ! have
just to slip into my dress"
Mrs. Berry took the filmy black and
white thing from the bed and held 1t
for the girl to put her head through
just as she had done years ago when
Hilda was child. Curiously Hilda
thought of that now, and she sighed.
Her mother and she seemed so far
apart of late. Perhaps that was the
penalty of being a woman.
She came up through the dress very
close to her mother. but Mrs. Berry
was not looking at her. She had de-
tected flaw somewhere.
I'll get needle and fix it, her
mother said, and hurried back to her
room.
She seems never to be tired Hilda
thought. But l am almost ready to
lie down and die. ] don't see how ]
am ever to dance half the night. But
wouldn't tell her for worlds. She
loves excitement so. She glories in
it. l suppose she can't understand any
body who doesn't like it as well as she
does"
Mrs. Berry hurried in with the
threaded needle. stand closer to the
light, dear" she said. TT needs only
Evening star., 1914-08-09

the quiet house. to take long walks, to
see no ont unless she chose to read the
books she had long wanted to read. III
order IN a box full tomorrow" she
thought. But there was her mother
Poor mother 1t won't be much fun for
her. Hilda sighed But perhaps the
rest will revive her. We can GO on again
presently-when l am strong enough
The thought was horrid. She decided TO
forget that she ever had to go on again
And. smiling. she slept.
The room was still and gray when she
awakened. 1t was raining hard She law
smiling and playing with her braided
hair long way off she heard her
mother coming. She knew il was her
, mothers step though she missed the
clack of the heels. Mrs. Berry entered
Hilda sat up gasping. Her gray hair
was twisted up into knob. she had on
an old kimono and heelless slippers She
the fastldious lady of the breakfast caps
and pink neGliges, She set the tray
kissed her
Better" she asked
Il feel so rested" replied Hilda
The doctor said you would And YOU
must go right on resting. Take your
medicine first And then here's your
breakfast"
You made this chocolate" Hilda ex-
claimed slipping Suddenly her face grew
wistfu Mother ! dreamed that YOU
came many times and looked at me- as
slept
The gray head nodded 7 did come.
was very anxious. ] didn't sleep much
myself. but there's nothing going on for
us today"
"Oh. mothet. I'm so sorry" Hilda
mourned
so am l. that / didn't stop you be-
fore you reached this point. I've been
ready TO die twenty times a day these
three years"
TTilda lay back and stared at her
mother. Were you doing it-Just for
me-" she gasped
For whom else? You don't suppose
caper like this AT my age because
want to, do you?'
Light broke upon Hilda. Mother"
she cried. She pushed the tray away
| and got into her mothers arms and
cried and laughed at the absurdity OF
| it all. And. her mother held her close.
kissed her. soothed her and shed tear
or two herself.
when you tainted last night said
TO myself: We've reached the end OF
all this foolishness. Mrs. Berry said
I've double locked the front door and
put Mary on guard. Not soul shall. en-
ter. I'm going to slop around in old
clothes and nurse you. I'm going to act
as old as ! feel And, Lord. how old
do feel.'
Misunderstanding. Hilda said.
We've been fools her mother replied
| RraVely. ndl ldi Sou Ndiiie 'at
crazy with grief over your fathers
death. / thought I could live your life
and forget lived your life. but J
| couldn't forget And then presently
Roger Ware went away and ] saw-well'
/ decided that you wanted to forget too
But heartease doesn't come through
dancing your feet off"
mo Hilda said. sadly. DO you
rhiri- ,rn shall ever be happy again
mamma?"
Mrs. Berry nodded. Yes. ! do. Roger
| wliI come back. And you VIII pc happs'
And | shall be happy in you.
Mother cried Hilda. You've hearo
something. -.
Rut Mrs. Berry would not answer she
only looked away with pleasant preset
ence in her eyes.
(THE END
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Growing Old.
p Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago irlpuue-
Old age being universal. the social proo-
iems of old age are incident to no one
country in particular. 1hese proplei''9'
however. are overtaking us faster thah
amy other nation. According TO lhsur"bS-
statistics 91 out of every 100 persons OF
The age of sixty-five in the Initen STATES
are dependent on others for either IN.
whole of a part of their hVlng iet
per cent of these same persons Were -
asnendent at the age of forty-flve. fhe
number of paupers admitted TO lnstitu-
tions throughout the country IN l'i" was
lO,457 According to reliable esutt'ate
there is now this number of men ana
women over sixty y-five years oi age ~
New York state alone. and y. Per ceht
of them are dependent upon others
Wrhy the problem of dependent oid age
Is becoming acute i'll the lnited ''laie "
much more rapidly than IN any othSf
country in the world is not Tar 10 seek
W.. have developed faster than any coun-
try on earth Our cities have grown raster
than any of the cities in Europe nav
Men who were born and rearel IN lhoi-
vidual cottages are today spending the'i
declining wears in huge tenement houses
each of which has population as iafee
as that of many a village in the pioneer
days of the west for instance. We a"u
even one generation back nearly every
man owned home and garden patch-
II was his until his death. He stood in
mo shop and clune TO the tools Of has
trade generally until his last sickness.
Today thirty or forty families of factory
workers live in house which none OF
them owns and from which if they fail
to pay rent on time they are evicted OFTEN
without being able to state their cas-
to the landlord personally. for he is likely
to be an absentee
Az for a mans work. the situation IL
changed still more. Experience counts for
little in most trades What gets consid-
aration from a factory foreman is youth
and Drawn The result is that the man
of forty-five or fifty is dismissed and his
place given to one who is younger, n
less. therefore. he has saved a sum fairy
sufficient for such man to live on there
Is much suffering ahead of him. The saN-
ines of 500 or are sure to be eaten
up between periods of unsteady employ
ment.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

the whole social game they were playing
so hard and fast. She grew tired. indif-
ferent even desperate. The abject futilitv
of the thing sickened her Then she
would look at her mother and go on.
IL she dropped out her mother must also
drop out She had an idea that her
mother saw life as one long triumph.
Ii would kill her to fail. She did not pre-
tend TO understand. She could not But
she must keep going on her mothers
account Duty upheld her when nothing
else could
But now duty and every other support
had given away She was down at latf
As she hay there SO comfortable and 50
quiet she enjoyed thinking about this
enforced rest that was coming Not
TO have to dress or rouge when she WAS
pale, or dance when she was weary. OF
laugh when she was sad. or play cards.
which she hated-oniy TO lounge about
Evening star., 1914-08-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Honest labor is the best wheel of
fortune.
Many a mans seif-controi is due to
Ignorance.
Every man who isn't prominent i'm
agtnes that he will be some day
Some men are satisfied with half a
loaf, and some loaf all the time.
A woman may lose out by irving to
make her husbands will her won't
Exre~an~n would fail as a teacher
IN q correspondence school
Many young man buys flowers for
an heiress as an investment.
Unless We are willing to admit our
ignorance We can never acquire knowl-
edge.
Some candidates lose out because they
are unknown and some because they are
too well known.
No doubt you are acquainted with a
lot of men who are always on the rag
ged edge of doing something wonderful
and that's as far as they ever get.
When woman says she doesn't care
it's a sure sign that she does.
A dark cloud. financially speaking. Is
one without silver lining.
The world always has time to listen to
the man who has something to say.
An hefress ought to make capital
wife.
Usually a lazy man is dead loss to
himself.
It's easy to ignore insults aimed at
some one else.
Fame never blows her trumpet for a
man who Is too lazy to raise the wind.
Were II not for wine and passion some
men would never speak the truth.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
n The Searchli8ht
Cottonseed as a Staff of Life.

A series of experiments held at the
Texas agricultural station tend to es-
tablish high reputation for cotton
seed as food. This product has been
generally thrown away. in the ides
that it was injurious. The government
experts have found, however. that cot
tonseeds are poisonous only as beans
or potatoes are poisonous--that is
when eaten in enormous quantities. In
this case. the musty, misleading tang
Of the cottonseed should forever re-
lieve it from the reputation of being
dangerous.
The experts recommend the use of
cottonseed meal mixed with corn meal
or wheat -four. They are not in favor
of the use of pure cottonseed meal for
bread king, and. in this attitude
LR3NuE1ESNyW0Na aHUERQeSHaEK2
brought up upon this edible. They
maintain-and with little fear of con-
tradiction-1that it would be impossible
to prepare palatable food without
dilution of some kind. They suggest a
mixture of one part cottonseed meal
with four parts corn meal.
The food value of the cottonseed
meal. according to the government
chemists, is very high Cottonseed meal
ohA 'icoA' ticS iouHu 70 GOHtdlH TWICE
as much digestible protein as beef
flank, three times as much as eggs and
twice as much as mutton Cottonseed
meal also is very rich in fat. 1t has
twice the fuel value OF eggs and one
half more than beef loin or mutton.
1t should. thus. be good winter del
icacy. Lastly, and by far the most i'm
portant. the experts found cottonseed
meal to be an excellent meat substi-
tute. A pound Of protein in cotton
cfo MI <
form it costs 10 cents, and as eggs,
S1.O6.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Some men are satisfied with half
loaf. and some loaf all the time
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Grass.
from the Milwaukee wiscou

From the MlIwaukee WIscoHSID.
Scientists long have believed that tho
grass which was eaten by Nebuchad-
nezzar to cure the malady that for sew
eral years threatened or obscured his
reason was what modern epicures es-
TEEN under the name of asparagus. AS
paragus is appetizing as well as other
wise suited to the alimentary require
ments of man. There is a belief that the
grains upon which man leans as the
staff of life originally were developed
from grasses. Interesting speculation ia
INDUCED In as to whether. If meat should
become unavailable. man could extract
nourishment from the sources that suf-
flee for the herbivorous creatures. which
find in grass their favorite dist
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Honest labor is the best wheel
fortune.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Many young man buys flowers fo
an heiress as an investment
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Every man who isn't prominent il
agines that he will be some day.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

A woman may lose out by trying I
make her husbands will her won't.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Many mans self-controi is due
ignorance.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

HEIGHTS NV: NEW GROOM, RATH BUN
galow brick foundation: attic; cellar. INV
heat porcbes: open freplaces southern expos
ure: exchange ground, equity house. small
business Address Box 345. Star office.
LARGE LIST EXCHANGEABLE PROPERTIES.
Experts to handle your business. and some
thing TO exchange for anything offered. NJ. 1880
". H. II. CISSEI. 1901 g st. NV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

knocked another one yesterday with
a man on base.
Joe Benz lost the game for the Sec
onds because he was afraid to turn
loose his arm. The weather was cold
and Joe didn't want to stiffen his
wing.
A scout from the Buffalo Interna-
tional League team blew into the Fed
camp at Shreveport yesterday to talk
to Fred Beck, last year member of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

that team. Beck frowned on the ennis
sary and said he was satisfied as a
member of the third league.
Coles, an outfieIder, was trans
ferred to the Kansas City team to
strengthen Stovan suburban defense.
One session of hot practice was put
in by the athletes, and then they
knocked off to go to a circus.
John EVers has been appointed
captain of the Boston Braves.