davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
A Message Collect.

The writer with a message for hu-
manity wants his little Sl.50 per volume
just the same.-Louisville Cour.er-Jour-
nal
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Walter Edwards will be away from
the Broncho camp for several days. He
IS starring in a new play at Los An
geles.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Mona Darkfeather is trying to solve a
mystery. A certain New York artist
(name unknown to the famous portrayer
of squaw characters) recently sent a
painting life size, to Princess Mona.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

"Salammbo," the World-famed novel.
Of Carthage In the time of Hannibal.
by Gustav F1aubert- will be dramatized
for the screen and produced by the Pas
quail Company.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Capitals Slums and How
to Eradicate Them


Sums and strawberries may be relevant
topics But at strawberry luncheon than
social workers Of Washington listened four discuss
four phases Of the slums Washington
slums? How dangerous they? How can they be
curtaled? These and similar questions in
summaries of the papers Of these four experts by Hill
debrand in tomorrow's Times
Thrilling Tale of the Sea-
She crossed the Western Ocean on the northernmost
route this tub of ship after course had been aban.
doned by every other going craft icebergs
The captain Of the then biggest and greatest grey
hounds inspected this primitive vessel said 81 wouldn't
60 Of sight of land her for the world" Yet the oldest
ship in the world safely made the voyage the Titanic
buried four miles of Kendrick ScoRed tells
about it in tomorrows Times
Keeps President Wilson's Secret
lad living in Chenydale, Va, keeps President viii
sons Three persons know thing the
President President Wilson tells; neither T.
Carey Grayson, and a word will Emmett Taft utter
Young Taft is Of family of three boys who bear
unique title President of caddes and caddies Presi
dent" is applied them. Read them in The Sunday
Times.
Patrolling the Ice Fields.
Since the Titanic disaster with heavy loss Of human
lfe brought home the danger Of cebergs that drift south
the steamship lanes them
selves up policemen the "ice PATROL" In Sundays
Times Captain Quinan, Of the Miami tells
how transatlantic liners guarded from the danger
meeting the Titancs fate through the work of Miami
the ice patrol this spring
Exodus of the -Four Hundred
The early exodus Of washngtons social has
commenced in earnest If you interested know
the members Of the diplomatic and the others who 60
to make the various circles of Washington society spend
the hot months read the story written by Mary Edna Noyes
telling this, in The Sunday Times. 49,.
Jean Eliot's Letter.
Do not fail to read Jean Eiots letter in The Sunday
Times 1t is highly interesting and is full of the de-
ghtful bits of social gossip. Facts about society folks
Washington be learned in aurng than
by reading this letter.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

The mayor of Nantes, France. has
issued an order forbidding the use Of
infiammable films in the motion pic
ture theaters Of the municipality after
July !. l9l5
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

E. Taylor Chewing, tenor, assisted
last night at the recital of the pupils
Of Grace Adams, given at 2s10 Thir-
teenth street.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Pupils Will
GiOe Recital
Tonight

The pupils of Frank Gebest will ap-
pear in recital at the studio building
tonight, assisted by Vera Hambly, So
prano, Henry Christiani, violinist.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

The Edwin August Feature Film
Company is negotiating for the pur-
chase of several acres Of land near
Pasadena, Cal It is intended TO erect
a model studio on the site.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

wiIfred Lucas is recuperating from /;
broken shoulder.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Francis X Bushman will be in New
York during the week of the big con-
ention in the Grand Central Palace
and during his stay in Manhattan will
Start the photoplay of the Ladies
World contest piece, ''One Wonderful
Night" assisted by Essanay players.
Two pictures, both two reels in
lerFth. already have been produced by
llenry McRae and his round-the-world
lW Bison" company since their arrival
N Eswaii. THE Island of Abandoned
Hope" and Cast Adritt in the South
seas. Another two-reel subject,
i!S produced by the trans-Pacific
players.
The Rocky Mountain Film Company
s putting out some scenes OF the re
cent bloody battles between The strikers
and mine guards at Canon City, Col
Cecil Spooner is slated to make her
movie debut shortly in a feature enti-
lied The Dancer and the King
They say Harry Ennis is the hand
soonest press agent who boosts the
movies in New York city.
One of the scenes in Lucille Love"
shows a sailor being thrown from the
crows nest into the sea below. Fran
els Ford, director and leading man, or
deFed five retakes of the scene. In the
hrst four the fight betW cen the two
principals in the scene was not con-
"incing enough 10 suit Mr.. Ford. Five
lines in succession a sailor was hurled
sixty feet into the water.
False Evidence" is the next Gene
Gauntier release through Warmers Fea-
lures, Inc, She is supported by w A.
Hovells (who wrote the scenarioD and
Harry Gseil. late star Of the Crystal
films
Edna Maison. leading woman for the
Special Features" and Powers brand
pictures, will take the place of Pauline
Bush for several weeks while the lat
ter is on a vacation.
Walter Stanhope, "GriTiths fight
hard man." derives much joy from SEE
ng some up-stage "legit" trying to get
by in pantomime with a oroken-down
voice and a chorus Of heart-racking
Eobs.
George Terwilliger. Earl Metcalfs
kempton Greene. Captain Towers, Bill
cooper. and others OF the Lubin COM
pany who nave been at st. Augustine
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY,

TODAY.
"The Creation" the Belaseo, La
fayette Square.
"Nina OF the Theater,, Crandalp.,
Ninth and e streets.
"SmashinE the Vice Trust, the
Casino, + between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
Feature program, the Virginia,
Ninth, between F and G streets.
"Love, Luck, and GasoIene,, the
Olympic Park. Fourteenth md v
streets.
"Madame Coquette," the Tw iIieht,
Pennsylvania avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Leaves of Memory, Central
Park, Ninth street, near Grant
place.
TOMORROW.
THE Creation" BeIasco. Lafay-
cite square.
"a Woman's Treachery. Gran
daIl's, Ninth and r streets.
Feature program, the TwiliKht,
Pennsylvania avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southeast.
"When the Men Left Home,- the
Olympic Park, Fourteenth and v
streets.
Feature program, the Virginia,
Ninth between F and G streets.
"Smashing the Vice Trust" the
Casino, + between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Feature program, Central Park,
Ninth street. near Grant place.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

a trade showing Of The Heart of
Midlothian" the Heworth picture
based on Scott's famous novel. was
given at the Electric Pavilion on April
i. Highest praise was accorded the
fea ature on all sides.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Cecil Spooner is slated to make her
movie debut shortly in a feature enti-
lied The Dancer and the King"
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Behind the Screen

Fla, have returned with bunch OF
features and yarns.
The Colonial Moving Picture Corpo-
ration has gathered an imposing list
of authors, from whose stories feature
films will he made. Among the writ
ers under contract to the Cnlonial are
George Randolph Chester, Sir Gilbert
Parker, Margaret Deland, Emerson
Hough and Booth Harrington.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

They say Harry Ennis is the hand
soonest press agent who boosts the
movies in New York city
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

The Rocky Mountain Film Company
5 putting out some scenes OF the re
cent bloody battles between the strikers
and mine guards at Canon City, Col
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

The Kineto Companys version Of
Little Lord Fauntleroy.'' from Mrs.
FRANCES Hodgson Burnett's story, IS
meeting with the most gratifying re-
ception in England Mrs Burnetts s
Story is as popular in America as in
Great Britain. and the picture should
meet with marked success on this side
OF the water
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

False Evidence" is the next Gene
Gauntier release through Warmers Fea-
lures, Inc, She is supported by w. A.
Howells (who wrote the scenarioD and
Harry Gsea, late star Of the Crystal
films
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Edna Maison. leading woman for the
Special Features and Powers brand
pictures, will take the place Of Pauline
Bush for several weeks while the lat
ter is on a vacation
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Walter Stanhope, "Griffitf's fight
hard man." derives much joy from SEE
ng some up-stage 'legit'' trying to get
by in pantomime with a broken down
voice and a chorus Of heart-racking
Eobs
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

George TerwiIliger. Earl Metcalfs.
kempton Greene. Captain Towers, Bill
cooper. and others OF the Lubin com
pany who nave been at st. Augustine,
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Exodus of the Four Hundred.
Jean Eliot's Letter.

Do fail read Jean Eliots letter in The Sunday
Times 1t highly interesting and is full of the de-
ghtfu bits of social gossip Facts about society folks
Washington be learned in aurng than
by reading this letter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

men bring about" asked Leo Frank.
looking up from the little blue volume
which he held. "Listcn:
+" I.o' Freedom weeps
Wrong rules the land and waiting JUS
tice slecps!
lie paused and looked affectionately
at the little blue book When he
spoke again his voice was lower.
u think very likely that II is the
hardest thing in the world to wait
while justice sleeps" he said quietly.
Leo Frank is young man of easy
and engaging manners, If YOU fancy
that the same may not be displayed
in a heavily barred cell. YOU are en-
tertaining an Illusion. There was no
hint of embarrass ment. no shyness,
no hesitation in his address He in
Vited questions.
"Shoot Your Questions"
"Shoot them at me" he alugacd.
I'm simply bursting to tell all /
know, ana ! only wish it were more.
I've got nothing to conceal and |
wish everybody in the case would say
the same Then we'd mighty soon
get at the thing that is back of all
this sorry business
In talking. Frank looks qou square
ly in the eyes He talks readily and
to frame his replies. lie has fond
ness for expressing himself cpigram-
matiCally. and it is eA~y To guess he
is a bit vain Of his conversational
powers and to Justify that harmless
trace Of vanity.
81 assume that you want me TO
talk about my side of this ca Sc he
said, hut il YOU care to call again,
and not so formally | shall be de-
lighted to talk about something else
and not feel so restricted as in an
Interview l really can talk about
something else, you know"
Doesn't Ask Sympathy.
Commenting on his own attitude
throughout the investigation he said
that, while he had been described as
the silent man of the Tower he
either personally or through his at
torneys had met every issue fairly
and squarely and never had sought
TO eNade or avoid any question that
came up.
Il believe / have acted the part OF
a man from the time | was arrested,
| he said. Il have been a man and have
endeaNored to have every charity for
those who have been unfair and un-
/ just to me.
Il don't want sympathy. / don {
! need sympathy in spite OF the ter
/ rible position in which | am in. All
| ! want and need is justice. | am
/ entitled 10 that as a man and as a
citizen. But | haven't received H.
| have deserved moro consideration,
! but il has not been given me
Solely Question of Justice.
! Il have come 20 a point where | I,n
willing to suhmerge my own indi-
NidualtN. My own personality SINKS
"a nothing in this matter. II has he
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
FRANK RECEIVES REPORTERS
IN CELL; DISCUSSES HIS CASE

in the factory on SATURDAY April 26.
II was said that the negro could not
have concocted such tale had 1t not
been So
But Just let me call your atten-
ton TO the first statement the negro
made. When he talked 10 Black and
the other detectives, he went into the
finest details as 20 what he did on
Saturday, and he never once mention
cd being in the factory.
Coniey's First Story.
He told about going from one sa
loon to another, told or what streets
hc walked; described how he went to
one saloon and got q glass of beer
and how be went TO another and got
double header ana to slll an
other. where he mixed his beer with
wine. lie related from whom he
bought drinks.
He told of shooting craps I'M .
back room told now much he Won
and from - lom he Won II. He tod
of emerging onto the street ana Of
meeting man with whip around
his NECK. he said he bougi. whisky
from this man.
yet not word Was true
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Tells of Daily
Routine in Jail.

Franz eteel cell is about six feet
wide by eight feet long and eight feet
deep. A passage eWay three feet wide
runs along between the barred front
Of the cell and the steel cell house
wall Pointing through the steel lat
tice TO the big steel door leading to
the balcony Frank told of his daily
life lie said:
81 haven't been outside of that door
since ! was convicted. Yet ! have
gained - pounds my color Is good
and | feel fine I read current fiction
visit with my friends a good deal
and write innumerable letters.
Hundreds of letters are pouring in
on me all the time from men, women
and children who take a kindly inter
est in me. Some Of the letters, of
course, are from old friends and |
answer each ono personally, whether
from anyone | know or not.
limo Passes Rapidly.
II sleep ten hours every night. take
what exercise ! get by using my In
dian clubs and walking up and down
this little place. sleep Ike top
and the only reason don't sleep more
than ten hours is because | don't per-
nit myself to.
In spite Of the fact that | am in
solitary confinement here. | find
plenty to do to pass the time away
\ few Of my personal friends call
to sec me. my attorneys come to
consult with me once in a while and
wlthal find that time dies, and it
is bedtime before | know il every
day.
81 read great deal of light fic-
ton. all the Atlanta papers and praC
tically all the Southern papers. I
keep a card indexed fling system of
every l!ue that is printed about my
self or the Phagan case and | find
this an interesting occupation
Knows All in Newspapers.
= II smoke good scent cigars and
cigarettes. Won't you have one?"
Ard Frank showed package of
cigarettes through the bars, smiling
The man has at his tongues grip
the salient points Of every line OF
newspaper matter that has been
printed about him, and of these there
are reams His conversation Was con-
stautlv interrupted by himself with
quotations from editorials, feature
stories and reviews printed OF the
Frank case When he forgot the pre-
else wording Of any article. he quick
ly turned to his card -indeXed file and
lead the article in full.
Franks cell is fully lighted, and
quite comfortable in a plain sort of
way The sun streams in at one of
the two windows practically all the
time IT shines. In the center Of the
cell is a small flat-top desk, upon
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Doomed Man Hints He
Is Victim of Political
Ambition, and Re
iterates Belief That
He Yet VIII Go Free.
Jokes with Inter
viewers.
Continued From Page I.

cards or the table ] shall play the
game out to the end-and shall ex-
pect the reward OF a man. of an inno-
cent man. when the last trick ls
played.
He stopped and looked hard at his
visitors BEHIND their heavy lenses
bis dark eyes were very bright and
the heavy brows above them were in a
strsI light line. Then he smiled.
Charges CoIlusior.
Frank said that he had been i'm
pressed by the evident collusion that
existed between Solicitor Dorsey and
William NJ. smith, attorney for the
negro, Conley. Dorsey, said Frank,
apparently had worked hand in hand
with Smith in an cndeayor TO get the
negro off as lightly as possible.
The prisoner then went into a
minute analysis Of the notes that
were found by the dead girls body
10 show that as he had declared in
his formal statement of few days
ago, the hand that wrote the notes
was the one that strangled Mary
Phagan."
THE Solicitor argues that no one
ever heard OF "A negro leaving notes
lr- the body Of his victim" said
Frank. but he IL begging the ques
tiou. for il can be asked with equal
logic Whoever heard OF white
man debating notes to negro To be
lcf; at the side of the white mans
victim
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Beauty Doctor
Tells Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Sim
pie Recipe to Dareen Gray Hair
and Promote Its Growth.

Miss Alice whitney. we'll
known beauty doctor of Detroit,
Mich, recently gave out the fol-
lowing statement: Anyone can
prepare simple mixture at home,
at very little cost. that will darken
gray hair. promote its growth and
make it soft and glossy To halt
pint of water ado l Oh. of bay rum,
A small box OF Barbo Compound.
and I OF. of glycerine. These in
gradients can be bought at any
drug store at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair twice q week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
viii make a gray haired person
look twenty wears younger. 1t is
also fine to promote the growth Of
the hair, relieve itching and scalp
diseases. and is excellent for dan
druff and falling hair.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
viii Move About March 1st to
f5O5-15O9 HEALEY BUILDING

SEMi-ANNUAI STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 81, l9lG Of the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Shows Flush Of Health.

which lies newspaper or Two rev
magazines a current novel, cigars, ci-
garcttes and stationery.
shows Flush of Health.
Beside the table Is stra ght-Da
chair. > nd q second chair Of the same
sort sits on one side Of this Franks s
he'd is a low. narrow cot, with q rath
er worn. plain, homemade quit and
one pillow.
Frank himself is quietly. though
faultlessly, attired in = dark business
suit which fits him closely, black pat
ent leather shoes, dark four-in-h hand
tie and black hose. He wears gold
trimmed glasses, the frame being rath-
er small.
His actions are filed with the
spring of health When he speaks,
his voice is even, clear. pleasant and
decisive. His gaze is steadily at the
person to whom he addresses him
self. and he uses a great many Ses-
lures
Grects Newspaper Men.
He smokes most Of the time, Flip
ping the cigar apout to emphasize
what he says, in Il characteristicalty
nervous fashion.
As the visiting newpsa per men en-
tered Franks cell ne arose quickly to
his feet. stretched his hand through
an aperture in the threeinch deep
lattice of iron bars, and asked the
rame of each visitor III turn. \ few
moments later he interrupted the con-
versaticn to ask that each man pres
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

have no fear for the fejure."
Comment on Notes.
Taking UP tho notes written by
Conley Frank said.
The State made much Of the do
tail into which Conley Went in. his
description of what he said took place
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

, ent give him his fun name and the
name OF the paper he represents TAX
ing note pad and pencil from his
pocket, he totted down these points
as they We're given him, saying:
II keep a complete record of all
visits 1t is my business to know
details"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Formby Story Called
Gamblers Frame-Up.

The sensation sprung by Mrs. Nina
Formby. whose repudiation of her affi-
davit against Leo NJ Frank was followed
by her sensational charges in New York
that detectives kept her drunk for three
Continued on Pare IS, Column 4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-20
USE FRESH MANURE IN FALL
When Distributed at Planting Time
Fermentation Burns Roots Of
Plants-Plow In Fall.

Do not use fresh manure at plant
ing time. The fermentation burns the
roots of young plants. It is good
plan TO pillow fresh manure In the fall
and leave the ground rough all win
ter, 30 that the alternate freezing and
thawing will crumble the soil. Use
only well-rotted manure at planting
time. II you have none, you would
better buy chemical fertilizers, UNI
less your land is desperately in need
of decaying vegetable fiber, which it
probably is.
For leaf and stem crops. choose a
kind of fertilizer which is rich in nj
trogen; for fruit and flowers a kind
which has a good proportion OF phos-
phoric acid and potash: Potatoes and
other root crops also require plent!
of potash.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-20
Fruit Jelly.

Pour one-half pint OF cold water
over one-half package Of gelatine, and
stand away to dissolve. Have ready
the Juice of one-half a can of pine
apples, the juice of one lemon and one
orange and one-half pint of sugar, and
pour over this one pint OF boiling
water Add this hot mixture to the
gelatine, stir thoroughly and strain.
and set away to cool. Cut one-half
the slices from the can Of pineapples
into small dice and cut up two bana-
mas in the same fashion. Onequarter
pound OF candied cherries should be
split or a handful OF raspberries may
be substituted. When the gelatine
begins TO form so that the fruit will
not drop to the bottom, stir the fruit
In lightly, pour into a mold and chill
Serve with whipped cream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-20
NOW FOR SHORTCAKES
WELCOME SEASON OF STRAW.
BERRIES is HERE.
May BE Made In Many Ways, Each
One Of Them TemptIns-standard
Recipe for the Bic
cult Dough.

Is there anyone who does not like
strawberry shortcake-not the sweet,
ake-and-strawberry mixture often
sold under that name in restaurants.
but the homemade variety OF rich,
short, biscuit batter. rich berries and
plenty of whipped creaml
Anyone who can make good baking
powder biscuits can achieve a delec-
table shortcake that can be served In
many ways. II may be foamy Wash
ington pie affair, composed Of two
layers Of bread, each layer having
golden brown crispy crusts; or It may
look equally tempting, but be made
from a single, thicker bread loaf,
which has been split in the middle aft
er being baked, so there is much less
crust. A shortcake may be made for
Individual serving, the batter being
cut with a biscuit cutter and baked
In small, round shapes.
The batter may be baked In square
sheets and the finished cake" cut in
slices, instead of in pie-shaped pieces.
These have the strawberry filling more
evenly distributed than the round
loaves.
Strawberry shortcake is an mex
pensive dessert, even when strawber.
ries first come into market. and are
selling at high prices. A single box
used in this manner is sufficient for
six persons.
The standard recipe for the biscuit
dough bread to be used as the founda-
ton of the shortcake is this: Take
two cupfuls of bread -four, three level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
half of a teaspOonful of salt, three Ia
blespoonfuls of shortening, one cupful
of milk and WATERFALL and half The
more quickly and deftly the flour is
handled the lighter will be the bis
cult or bread. Sift the -four with
the salt and baking powder. Then,
with the tips of the fingers, or with
spatula, rub in the shortening light
ly. Do not rub 1t too fine. Keep a
rather coarse texture. Then quickly
stir in the milk, and unless you are
in hurry let the latter stand for five
minutes. In this way the flour has
chance to swell and the batter cen be
more easily handled. Put it or
Toured board, then spread OF roll it
into shape. If you are making bis
cult and want them to brown well
brush them over lightly with milk
Have the oven very hot when your
| short bread goes in. If slightly
sweet tasting bread is desired you
may add level tablespoonful of sugar
to the -four.
While the bread part is cooking
mash a box of strawberries. They
need not be large sized berries. Sweet
en- them to taste, and as soon as the
bread comes cut of the oven put in
the layer of berries, and if you wish
to serve few whole ones for the top
dot these in the whipped cream which
you spread on top of the bread. Many
people like whipped cream with straw.
berry shortcake, but some prefer the
plain cream.
The bread mixture, as described
above may be used for shortcaka of
any kind-apple. peach or rhubarb.
Graham biscuit batter can also be
used for shortcake with Strawberries,
and any good graham biscuit mixture
may be used for this.