davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Stories of the Photoplays.
"Ashes Of Hope"
cat the Olympic Tonight.)

CAT the Olympic Tonight.)
Through the untiring efforts Of Fred
Willard. a theatrical manager. Zalata, a
dancer. has become a huge success
Charles Donald. an attorney and a man
who will gain his end-at any cost or by
any means-becomes infatuated with Ia
lata, and tries in every way possible to
meet her. He bribes the stage doorman,
who takes his card to Zalata, with a re-
quest that the attorney would like to see
her, but she refuses. Willard introduces
Zalata to Roy Norton, a dramatic critic
Norton compliments Zalata on her per-
formance. which is very gratifying, as
he Is the only critic who had not given
her a splendid write-up. Donald. in the
shadow OF the building. sees Norton leave
the theater and he determines to meet
Zalata through the critic The dancer re-
fuses to meet Donald at first, but under
Norton's threat finally consents. After
the evening performance, Zalata meets
Donald at fashionable restaurant. Nor
ton leaves the two together. Donald
makes advances to her and she repulses
him, slapping his face. The guests are
on their feet in an instant. and Zalata
dashes madly from the place She be-
comes lost, and finally, exhausted. she
sinks to the ground. An early morning
pedestrian finds her and carries her into
a nearby convent, where she Is cared for
tenderly by the Sisters of Charity. Three
days later Zalata leaves and takes with
her a note from the nuns to the effect
that she had been under their care for
the past three days.
Willard had entered the restaurant with
some friends in time to see Zalata slap
the attorney and vanish. He thinks she
has been false to him, and when the
dancer returns to her boarding -house
three days later he refuses to have any
thing to do with her The landlady elects
her. complaining that she does not care
for girls of her character. Zalata is
cross-examined and is unable to prove
her whereabouts the past three days on
account Of losing the note the Sisters
had given her. They refuse to go out Of
their way to call the convent by phone.
Some time later we see her in another
making the brighter the lives of little
children. They worship their pretty
teacher, who Ii 90 kind to them. One
day one of the little boys n very naughty,
and In distracting the other children's at
tention from their work. The teacher
sends one of her pupils out for whip
to frighten the boy. At the thought OF
whipping the child drops dead. Zalata
Is accused Of murder. and things look
terribly dark for the poor. friendless girl
Donald. now . district attorney, 10 called
IN for the summing up- He demands .
conviction, although the evidence brings
out the fact that the child suffered from
Q heart affection and that death was nat
ursL ZalatA recognizes her accusef, the
man who d the cause OF all her suffering.
She had slapped his face once ana prom-
ised to DO it again. and % she does N the
crowded court room she openly de
npuncss him. teih h9 story, blaming him
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
What Henry George Men
In House Think of Taxes
Representatives Bailey and Crosser Say Underwood
Tariff Is Tremendous Advance Along Rational
Lines-Both Beiiepe Tax Reforms Are
9ksfsS Greatest in History of Nation.

There presented estimates of the of
which been put force by the Democratic Con-
gress 8
Representative Worth Bailey who is the author of of
statements elected the Syd Congress from the
Nineteenth of Pennsylvania which had before been
resented He personally acquainted with the late
Henry George and has for reess advocate OF the
single philosophy
Representative who contributes the other statement
Ohio He member of the State
house of representatives 1912 where he became and
successful advocate of the initiative and referendum He elected
convention of Ohio 1872 and
later to the Sxty-hrd Congress Democratic ticket
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Reform in taxation has been very
much advanced by the present national
administration. The burdensome and
iniquitous tariff which has so long rob-
bed the people Of the United States has
really been revised. and revised down.
ward. The average reduction il about
80 per cent. and this makes possible
some competition In great many lines
Of trade Suficient time has not yet
elapsed to enable the people to realize
the advantage, but they will in q short
time feel the beneft. I contend, Of
course. that it must be reduced much
more before the people enjoy the bene-
fits of genuine competition.
The important feature of the new tariff
law, however consists not 30 much In
the immediate benefit which the people
of the United States may derive from
outside competition with the monopolies
which have SO long controlled the mar
kets in this country, but rather in the
fact that We have destroyed the bugaboo
about the sacredness of the so-called
protective tariff and have shown that 1t
can be reduced without sending the
country to perdition, as has been SO long
contended.
Greatest Advantage Gained.
In my opinion. however. the greatest
advantage gained for tax reform is the
income tax law. This is true not so
cording to their ability to pay, but rather
because the national government has
finally adopted a system of direct tax
alton. The people will now realize to
some extent that the Federal govern
ment collects taxes as well as State and
local governments, and consequently will
investigate the question OF taxation more
closely.
The first thing necessary to any great
reform is a change in the viewpoint of
the public This has unquestionably been
accomplished by the enactment Of the
tariff and income tax law. A very sub
stantial reduction was made in the tariff
without any Of the baneful effects which
have been predicted. and the people will
not hesitate later to consider the ques-
tion with an open mind. The direct
method of taxation provided by the in
come tax law will ultimately cause the
government to collect all of It's revenues
by direct taxation 1t will then be but
a short time until the government ceases
to tax either directly or indirectly the
products of labor. and will levy all taxes
according to the privileges men enjoy
and not according to their enterprise or
to the energy they expend. This will
mean not only a change in the method
Of procuring revenue, but a fundamental
economic reform which will result in in
dustrial freedom and incalculable benefit
to the people.
insist, therefore. that the tax reforms
effected during the past year are the
greatest in the history of the Federal
government and constitute the most i'm
ton. They are the beginning Of great
things.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

have chosen for their wives. and not to
suffer the castle of their happiness to
be wrecked by the first breath Of de-
signing scandal-loving enemies.
The characters OF the play are clearly
and cleverly drawn. In addition to Lady
Cecil. the dominating figure. to good
natured but weak Richard Dixon, who
has grown to affiuence through luck. and
his venemous nemesis. Janet Marsh.
there are a number of subsidiary char
acters Of vital interest. As an instance.
Lady Sibley. a woman Of obscure birth.
who Is married by the rakish lord to
save himself from penury: Walter Dixon.
Richards nephew. and the good physi-
clan. DR.. Mallow. a wonderful character
actor. who cleveriy exposes the crux Of
the deep. devilish scheme devised to ruin
Lady, Cecil
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
MINISTER CHAMPIONS
UNMARRIED WOMAN
Rev. James Shera Montgomery Says
Term "Old Maid" Taints Speech
of One Who Uses 1t.

Rev. James Shera Montgomery. pas
tor of Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. championed The In
married Woman" in a sermon last night.
Honor and respect. he said, belong to
the unmarried woman, whose daily life
sings the music of daily toll" He said.
in mart:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
"Bunny Buys . Harem."

Cast-Bunny. John Bunny: Mrs. Bunny,
Flora Finch; Lily Balantine. Rita Bori;
Slave Dealer. Jack Harvey.
As property man Of large theatre,
Bunny frequently sees Lily Balantine.
the leading lady, and greatly admires
her. Bunny's wife is Lily's maid. and in
tensely jealos of Bunny. They have a
fearful quarrel when she finds a photo
graph in his possession, with the in
scription. ITO dear old Bunny. with love.
from lily
The following day Bunny sees a notice
outside store that a beautiful painting
Of the slave market in old Cairo is on
exhibition inside, and Bunny pays cents
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
AIDED GEN. PHIL SHERMAN.
Hrs. r.. w. BonsaIl, Who Helped
Union Army, IL Dead.

hrs. N. w. nonsaIi, VINO heApeo
Union Army, Il Dead.
Mrs. Rebecca Wright Bonsall, said TO
have given to Gen. Phil Sheridan the in
formation which led to a victory for
the Union forces at Winchester. was bur-
led yesterday following funeral services
at her home at American University
Park.
Before her marriage Mrs. Bonsall was
a school teacher in Virginia. A young
Confederate officer visiting her gave her
vital information of the Southern forces.
representative of Gen. Sheridan
later visited Mrs Bonsall, then Miss
Wright, and demanded the information.
which she repeated.
Subsequently Mrs. Bonsall came to
Washington and was given q position IN
the Treasury Department, where she
served until recently. when she suffered
a stroke of paralysis. She was seventy
seven years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
This Is Sending-in Week
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS TO ENTRANTS IN THE
BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ READ CAREFULLY
BEFORE SENDING IN YOUR ANSWERS.
Send in your set of solutions this week

Send in your of solutions this week .-
All be in by midnight Saturday, May %,
and will be accepted after that hour those coming
by mail and showing postmark before the time limit This
rule will be strictly held to, and exceptions made.
Quiz suppies-that is, Poor Richards Amanaek Record
Book and back photographsay be purchased till midnight
Saturday. May 23 After that time supplies will be sold
In preparing your of solutions observe the following
rules:
If you using single coupons, your and address
be egby signed each Your be arranged
in numerical order from No to No So All
the Photograph must be together The must be
curely bound together in that there
danger of of the coupons becoming lost The must
all be neatly trimmed and of one size.
If you using Record Book all of your must
appear by number the checking Sheet fully explained in
the book itself No coupons need accompany Be
off the part of the back cover indicated
In sending your whether consist of single coupons
Record Book, wrap securely in FLAT package and SEAL
in such that it be tampered with DO NOT
ROLL the package Address to the Ben Franklin Quiz De-
partment The Herald 1922 New York avenue Washington,
D. c. If you wish you, the form printed herewith.
If you mailing your be put enough post
age 1t requires FIRST CLASS POSTAGE. Have your post
weigh for you Packages received postage due will
positively not be accepted.
The safest way is to bring set to the Office in person.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Queries and Comments.

lGev1ng p1eture followers are
1nv1to1 % submit their Inquiries
anA .eeanento 10 the M0tiea
Ptstufe B1ifes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Capt E. L. Mills. Of the sharpshootss.
sailing from Ocaia. Fla. IL planning to
name his new steamer the Helkat, Q COM
and Kate
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

LIV-VER-LAx is purely vegetable. Just what you need to tone up your system. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
MALARIA 4 Malignant Case, Contracted in The Swamps of the South,
 Cured by
 ALkANO King of the Blood.

Greensboro, IN. C.-Alkano Remedy O., Kansas City. Mo. Dear Sirs: received the second bottle of your Alkano all right l am we'll pleased with the first months treatment l think 1t a great remedy for malaria levers. I worked nearly seven years in the river swamps in very bad malaria district and my system was so filled with malaria I was not able to do hard days work, but think I am entirely we'll of the malady and am benefited in many other ways, Yours very truly, V. E- WARDEN.
 For sale exclusively by R. G. Nor r.s Drug Co.,. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

of a peacock; then, when the leaves begin to grow, he sprinkles them with the blood of a monkey; then he dips the stalks in the blood of bear; lastly, he mingles with the juice of the plant the blood of a pig.
 80 that when the faithful drinks absinthe, at the first gIass his apps- tite awakes, and he arises, proud as a peacock; at the second glass, he becomes excited and gesticulates like monkey; at the third he becomes quarrelsome and spiteful, like bear; at the fourth he becomes besotted and falls to the earth, and rolls |. like hog in the mire.
 May Allah protect us; Sidi Lyautey is right"
 An exhibition of wall papers manu- factured in France between 1795 and 1915 has just been opened at the Malmaison, the country house near Paris, which Napoleon purchased for Josephine. The French wall paper il- dustry met its Waterloo simultaneous ly with Napoleon, and also at th hands of an Englishman. A Londoner, John Williams, invaded the French market after the imperial downfall and opened wall paper factory in Paris. He turned out papers imitat- ing marble, agate, and grained wood so much more highly finished than the work of the French makers that he drove the latter out of business The work of the earlier French manu- lecturers, however, as now exhibited, was most elaborate. Many designs are practically colored wood engravings, possessing real value as works of art
 
 NJ. Georges Cain, curator of the Carnavalet Museum, treasure house of Parisian antiquities, has just arranged an exhibition of old signs rescued from under the pick of the demolisAer.
 Some are examples of exquisite iron work. Others are delightfully."- quaint, such as the sign of the old Latin Quarter barberm which an nounces that he works quickly and silently" Following the name of a herbaiist in the same old world dis trict is the request that he be not mistaken flor the other imposter liv- ing across the street" A Belleville store proclaimed itself a raw and cooked port butcher" Among other signs Intentionally facetious is that of little cafe which stood opposite the gate of a Parisian cemetery, an- nouncing to passers that they would be more comfortable here than across the street."
 Visitors on the opening days of the Salon of the Society of French Artists were confronted at regular intervals in the sculpture section with large mo- tices warning them to Beware of Kicks" Crowds gathered around these piacards, which provided fine op- portunity for the display of the hu-
 
 the Parisians. The authorities, who were the last of all to notice that something was wrong, had the notices hastily removed. They had been put ID at the Horse Show, held in the same building before the Salon opened.
 Americans are the worlds greatest purchasers of pearls, according to statistics published il Paris which claims to be the leading market for this ornament. Yearly purchases pearls by the United States amount to about $6,000000. France, for it's own needs, spends about s5,000,000 England is next, buying to the ex- tent of $4,000,000; Germany, Italy, Russia and other nations follow pro. portionately.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

One of the first things that Gen eral Lyautey, the French resident gen eral of Morocco, did in taking office was to prohibit the sale of absint1e. This measure, aimed at both the French troops of occupation and the natives, considerably affected busi- ness interests and steps were taken to try and stir up movement or opposition.
 An old Moor to whom a trader tried to explain the tyranneous nature oi the generals order, took wholly un- expected attitude; "Absinthe," ne said, lis an invention of the Evil One. On it's roots he pours the blood
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed settlng There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box W. South Bend, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child. the chnnceii are 1t can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine alfculties by day og plight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-27
F. A. soller, a general building

F. A. Soller, general building
contractor formerly of McCleary,
where he built a large number of
homes and buildings, has located in
Olympia and expects to build home
for himself here this winter. Next
spring he will enter the general con-
tracing business in Olympia and his
successful operations at McCleary
should stand him in good stead here.
The fine new home built this summer
on the Westside by Charles McCleary
was constructed by Soller.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-27
It cost the Northern Pacific $98.15

It cost the Northern Pacific $9S.lo
to put on record with the county
auditor the other day an official copy
of it's $50O,0OO.0O0 refunding and
Improvement mortgage which Is CIV
en- as security for an issue OF the
same amount of per cent bonds to
be used in taking up old obligations
and making improvements and ex-
tensions. The instrument is dated
July /, 1914 and natures July J.,
2O47. It has to be filed in % other
counties in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
DAlDRUfFY HEADS.
BECOME HAIRLESS
Scalp Dries-Chokes Out the
Hair and Prevents Its Growth

II you want plenty of thick. beau
tiful. glossy. silky hair. do. by all
means. get rid OF dandrull, for IL will
starve your hair and ruin II II you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try 20
brush or wash Il out. The only cure
way To get rid of dandruft Is to dis
solve II. then you destroy IT entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply Il at
night when retiring. Use enough to
molsten tho scalp and rub IL In gent
ly with the finger tips.
BY morning most. II not all, OF
your dandruff will he gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of Il.
You Will find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop.
end your hair will he silky. fluffy,
lustrous, soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II is
Inexpensive. and four ounces is al
you VIII need, no matter how much
dandruff YOU have. This simple REM
edy never ls.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
z CHAMPIONS
f. OF SUFFRAGE
GIVEN REBUFF

II IN not n bed of roses which
Miss Margaret Fay Whlttemore OF
Detroit and Miss Anna McCue OF
Philadelphia selected when they
came 20 Washington as represent
atiyes OF tho Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage 90 campaign
against democratic candidates for
tho IT, s. senate and house OF rep
resentativcs because the demo
cratic party. being In power. re.
fused 10 submit TO the states fed.
eral constitutional amendment en-
franchising women"
Their first rebuff was Mt the Sat.
urday noon meeting OF tho King
County Democratic club. In their
very presence. tho club passed Wit.
rlolic resolutions denounclng them
most bitterly.
Yesterday noon. they had plan.
ned 10 speak at luncheon AZ the
bon Marche, but were politely In.
formed that II was not customary
20 hold organization meetings
there.
Later. they called on Mayor on,
and he frankly told them he did
not approve their campaigning. es.
pecially In view OF the fact that he
agreed with President Wilson that
woman suffrage is q state and not
n national issue.
but Misses whittemore and Nc
Cue are not dismsyed.
"our cause In Just" they declare.
-nnd We are going 10 fight honor.
ably an long as II IL necessary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

parts: The White Wolf" with Ar
thur Oretega.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
PUBLIC BOAT
LINE FIGHTS
FOR ITS LIFE

Is the kitsap County Trans
portatlon Co. trying Standard
OIL methods In order to put Its
competitor, the Liberty Bay
transportation Co., out OF
buslness7
That's the charge mado by
people Of Liberty Bay, who
arc stockholders In the COM
petIng company.
The Liberty Bay Transportation
Co. was organized last winter be
cause the Kitsap County Transpor.
tation Co. failed to give he people
of that section adequate service.
The Liberty Bay Co, is in the ma.
ture of a mutual aid society. or.
ganized by the people for their
own interests.
When they finally put their own
boat into service last July, the Kit
sap Transportation Co. applied to
the public service commission for
a reduction in rates from 30 .nts
n round trip to 25 cents.
And the reduced rates apply only
to such points as are covered by
the Liberty Bay Transportation
CO., and none others.
ITS a clear case OF trying to put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

DIAL that Harry kicked up
"Oh. Dick Did you find him -
Yes, ! did-soaked with drink. {"
Il see no reason why a man
who wronged and murdered nv
poor sister should not BE- made 10
pay for II and I'll make him do 4,
as soon as he steps his foot on
those shores. he staggered.
fou dirty cur I said. don't
you know that not only Harry ay-
mono but his innocent wife did ev-
erythins she could TO repair the
wrong? Your sisters children will
be brought up 10 inherit their faith.
er's name and wealth.
Your sisters name has never
had tho slightest stain upon IT.
she lived and died In the ores OF
her world and yours as respect
able married woman and now you,
ghoul that you are. would dig up
her crumblinE dust and cast II on
tho muck heap OF public opinion
That's very fine talk, sir. but
what OF mo- I've got TO 1.-Two. I
am poor and that man Symone f.
rich. II IN not fair
Yes, II Is. for you don't de-
serve anything. but for the sake OF
the Innocent ones I am going 10
give ron $40 week a. long as you
live. provided you leave tomorrow
for some spot at least one thou
sand miles from this town
can't live on ton bucks a
week he whined.
You never had that much
money in one week in your niser-
able life. Take II or leave 70, but
| warn you that your own father
has told me that he would kin with
his own hands the person who said
one word that would blacken HIS
daughters character
All right, I'll take your offer
hs said.
Il went over 10 Harry's lawyers
and got the matter fixed up with
an Identification that will allow
him TO get the money sent him
wherever he may be.
It's terrible thing. Margie.
but I'm glad I have the matter
fixed up. for ! have cable that
Harry is coming home"
That's strange" said. for got
letter from Eliene this morning
that she would be hero next week"
DO you think she has forgiven
him.? Dick asked.
II don't know" answered.
From her letters. I would say that
she has forgotten II not forgiven,
and II ! were Harry would be
rather worried about bringing my.
self to her attention for fear she
would remember and find out she
had not forgiven"
Dick looked at me soiemnly.
"Margie. do you think you could
ever forget and not forgive me?"
Well" evaded. Il hope 7
should at least forget, It makes
matters so much easier for the one
who should forgive and can't"
DO all married women think
and talk about the things you do?"
he asked curiously.
'All Of them do 80. more or less"
answered.
You soc. Dick. dear. we know
that marriage should be n heavenly
condition, but sometimes We find
We can only describe It by men
tioning the other place and we are
trying 10 find out tho reason why.
Up TO date, women have been only
supposed 10 do and die"
"Goodnessi Let's don't talk OF
such gruesOme things. Let's 10 TO
moyie--and hold hands all
through t."
Let's" said gleefully. "and I
won't even wait to clear off the
table--for certainly mixing up your
hands with the hands of the man
you love Is nicer than mixing them
with dlshwater.
THE dishes must wait"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
PEARL WHITE, APPEARING

Clemmer Until Saturday Night
The Cricket on the Hearth.
taken from Dickens play: "A
Plain Song" Mary Pickford
drama. News Pictures" and a