davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Get Rid of Your COrnS
Yes They Are Quite PlebeiaH but Don't Neglect Them, My
Laar. Yon VIII Suffer Unnecessarily Treatment.

over'oc kcd The growth will doubt
less return. but relief is sure for
some weeks.
When the pain is relieved We ale
too aDt to drop the treatment. Th"
Cnly means of permanent relief for
corns. either the soft or hard Tar.-
city. lies in keeping up The treatment
till there is no particles OF cal!Ous
skin left.
While treating cOrns select your
shoes and hose with extra care. b.
ing sure they fit. A too loose stock
ing or shoe is as apt to Caus" Corns
as those that fit 100 snu"ly. With
any foot trouble. or if subject to
tender feet be careful of your choice
Of hose selecting thin. cool ones for
the house.
Lisle thread and silk ar" not al
WAYS tine coolest. A finc quality of
cotton is often more comfortable
than the finer qualities. In this day
o. thin hose the whitencss of YOUR
feet is i point to be remembered.
Lemon Juice makes the Dcst- bleach
and map be applied by ruboln" a
half lemon over the skin and allow
Ing the juice 10 dry on.
An application of cold cream,
well covered with powder. whitenS
and sometimes proves relief
to tired feet. Soaking the feet in
hot water i'll which an ounce OF
alum has been dissolved will re-
lieve the tenderness after dan
cling or active exercise. If soda is
added to the bath water with an APP
pl!cation of powder afterward, sou
will find this. too. of relief.
The following formula is an cx-
cellent one for this powder:
SaIicyciic acid .........- 100 grains
Powdered boric acid. 80 grains
Talcum powder.......... ounces
The modern craze for dancing
while adding grace to the body, is
also creating painful foot troubles.
Women who before have scarcely
been conscious of the existence of
their feet are becoming painfully
aware OF aching Joints and strained
muscles.
II the feet and ankles are kept
supple by selection: of hose and
shoes, madame may dance. daily,
nightly. without Inconvenience.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Bachelor Girl
X Ballads II
By HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright by the PressPu
THE FUTURLST GIRL.
X7OU may bask my smile-hod my hand, for a while
As the tango merrily tprr
You may gaze in my eyes, With eloquent sighs,
But hold your heart and your head, if you're wise
For I'm not a'marrying girl!
/ may dance, may tirt-I may a slashed skirt
may wink through saucy brown curl
For heart knoW fears, yet the men are SUCH dedrs-
But, pray keep your distance, gay cavaliers,
For I'm a marrying girl!
I'm the latest result Of the "NEW WOMAN" cult
And her banners proudly unfuH.
For no bacheorman can shatter the clan
And marriage is not any part of hte'S plan
For the plu-perfect bachelor gHH
cluging pine and CLING! Not for mine!
Pit the studs his Shirts fetch and mend!
RI not ork board and then thank the good Lord
When he eipes q kiss and a fldttering WOrd
And hand dollar to spend!
hapen' a mind but nv hdH.
I 90 and When please!
And little LItch-kcy sufficient for me;
For re nObodys headache 10 sOothe, don't you see,
And nOb0dy'S moods to appeaSe
What! man-hQter: MOI For lore them all so!
And find them adorable fun
Lean, tat short, and taH the great and the small
A girl wiu discoper they're DARLING-yes, ALL
Until she is tethered to ONE!
And that's Fve said that never shall ned
No.! Not for duke earl!
No old old shoes and rice not for all Paradise!
Well more than ONCE-or possibly TWICE!
For I'm not marrying girl!
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Woman, the Exploiter

Passing from "Woman the Exploited" to "Woman the E1-
ploer Kate today side the picture
in her of articles written exclusively for The Washington
dealing With the which led the Of the
Kenyon act to eliminate segregated district of Washington
1t is side herself, Mrs. Barrett has been prone
forget wh has lesson for society high moral pu'-
poses to govern. -~
She finds the key woans influence for good evil in the
intensity of her emotions that herself the
power to become queen of lone the pictm of love-
She deplores efforts made exploit the weaknesses OF
uomen and urges opening for the expression of
their desires that they be obseed with the idea of alone
Bv KATE WALLER BARRETT. ...
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Application.

{" opyright. 1914 10y IN" Press Furnishing co.,
Turn on a faucet to the merest
dribblc. nut a cake of soap under
1 1t wh.r. the Tickle will nit it
squarcly in the center. ana 'heh sit
back and watch.
its 4 puny little stream. as streams
go. but pretty soon Houl see 1t eating
a hole into the heart uf the soap-a mole
that grows deeper and bigger as the
minutes wear, OH.
Get up and turn OF the faucet. The
boring stops. Turn It Oh again. The
boring continues.
This is a little Iesso. in the power of
application.
All that stands between you and sue
cess is but soap II. like the persistent
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Rheumatism is pain only."

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs Cir
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs Or
is a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and cannot burn the
skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining, Get
a small trial bottle of st. Jacobs OH
from any drug store, and in just Il mo-
ment you'll he free from rheumatic
pain, soreness. and stiffness, Don't
suffer, Relief and cure awaits you.
st. Jacobs Or is just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago. backache.
sprains. and swellings.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
RIGHT From the Shoulder

little trickle of water. you keep con-
stdntly boring through IL. Celseless
application to the iob does the bust
hess. When you turT off the stream
the boring stops Keep il turned on.
Heat only half applied in intermittent
waves only half bake, the loaf. APP
plying yourself only half-heartedly in
wavering intervals 70 your job only
nalf does your work. Success never
reaches down to the half way" point
Half application means only half sue
CeSS-nO more.
Whether your work is copying letters
or giving orders. only by applying your
self to it until there is nothing about 1t
that you do not knOw--that you have
not mastered down to the smallest de-
tail-can YOU say. II am 100 per cent
efficient"
What is your percentage of efficiency?
Apply yourself to your work and find
out
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Tor expansion. So inere Is no period OF
main. discomfort, straining. nausea or
other symptoms so often distressing
during the anxious weeks or expectancy.
No;6er's Friend thoroughly lubricates
every nerve tendon and muscle involved
and is a sure preventive for caking of
the breasts.
And particularly to young mothers Is
this famous remeGy OF inestimable
value. IL enables them to preserve
their health and strength. and they re-
main pretty by having avoided all the
suffering and danger that would other
wise accompany such an occasion.
You will find this splendid remedy ON
Write Rradfield Regulator Co.. aaI La
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for their In.
structive book for expectant mothers
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

r-iiE short yamD shoe, so pOpu-
lar last Year. left behind it a
/ ra"fn remembrance in the
form Of corns Corns are
vretrhcdIy pleb"ian, but they are
more frequent than many OF US will
limit
Il think have been dancing too
much" wc hear our best woman
friend say. as she slips of her slim.
brilliantly buckIed Colonial pump
AMI tnrus:s her foot. in its silk
s;D, king. into a soft, downy bed
rom shoe. Il really don't know
wEv my feet ache so today"
" snl.le knowingly. We had
flluu-sc e the padding over the joint
Of .tr little toe To pad cOrns with
r"it.I.. to relieve the friction caused
%. e.. I:eht shoes. only develops
: -. tg0.l'es. Cotton creates heat
"n. G.-...- irritates. 4 layer Of It's
s"r i.. 'I. many times folded and
pla.,rs o."- tie corn. Obviates irrita-
tiu..
Na,4 Tire corn has first begun to
fo.n -....ire Of iodine applied daily
VII fIvF"at the communication OF
Lard So. bat once they have a good
hrld on life YOUR cOrns must receive
siren yI" treatment
20. the benefit Of the woman who
dOes at care to 20 To a professional
"riopydist this is an excellent treat
IH' nj 'or cg:ns.
Softei. the skin by tcn-m!nute
s,&kIu" IN hot water; then dry with
& Turkish towel. With an orange
wood stiCk loosen the Calloused part
along tie edges and gently press il
-. The very center will .'oTbtless
Isqui:e cutting, hUt exercise care
Lcre to prevent trimming into the
soft flesh. After removing the corn
sr,riv peroxide with u bit pf alb
sUrbent cotton. Too many cases of
hood poison have arisen from this
simple operation carelesSly done.
By all means apply proper anti
septics and use the necessary pre-
cautions afterward to preven: the
black hose touching the fresh thin
skin. A bit of linen laid over the
spot is all that is necessary, but this
Fart of the operation must not b
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Never Too Old to Learn.

Some Indianapolis people who have q
cottage in Brown county near Nashville
were entertaining a young woman from
the city. One evening the dogs were
barking furiously.
That's a rabbit" said the man of
the house.
A short time later the dogs barked
again.
There's another rabbit" sand the
man Of the house.
oh N.Y. said the young woman. Il
never before knew that rabbits barked
like Observation-Disclosures News
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

YOU can aet lI Idea of
what Miss Bakers dance
expressed.
Her music has been
chosen from the works
of three composers. the
stirring overture from
wilhelm Tell" a Cho-
pin waltz. and a study
of Heller.
She fiouts out on the
stage to the somber,
heavy music of the Hell
Ter study. heavy heart
ed. suffused with the in
justice of woman crush
ed unOer tne neel, ana
weighted by the burden
of the centuries. But
Just when the struggle
seems lost the soft
strains of the Chopin
waltz break upon her
ear, comparative ease
ensues, a little happi-
ness filters in through
the graceful beauty Of
ihe Chopin music, then
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

so tUudy tNdN ever
before since the
advent OF Mothers
:. riend.
This Is a wonde..tu!
external help to the
muscles and ten
dOnS. IL penetrates
the tissues, makes
Them readily yield
10 natures demand
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Give Him Time.

You're a pretty old man to be beg
gin'," said the lady to the man at the
back door.
"Yss. ma'am." replied the man with
his hat In his hand
"Have you been begging all your
lifer'
mot yit, ma'am.-ENchange.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
The New Freedom
Dance Synbolical
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

SING myself celebrate myself immortal Walt he
a
the
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Can't Help But
admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

A woman's heart responds to the
sweetness of pretty child. and more
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

light chiffon robes. the
young girl rushes out
onto the stage. No
clothing binds her; her
limbs are free. her feet
are clad only in tiny
sandals; she has no
guide; no orders but
those which spring from
within herself.
, Do you remember
Mowgli's song and
dance of joy after he
had killed Shere Kahn.
the tiger? If you do.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

M : I: S::; Il: :: "a, :: an; :";:: :::.
* holt nact RI. -aO-
The Washington times., 1914-02-21


the exclusive property Of the abortSl7e.
or of the man who had gone back TO
nature. but it has come to be the
property of any one who happens 10
want to exult or sorrow. Just new it
is the suffragists. who wish to have a
noted rhythmic dancer give an original
dance symbolical of the new freedom
OF women.
From time immemoriar great vicio-
ries. life trials overcome. have been
celebrated By the dance, which tells
the story of the struggle. Miss BakeI
has arranged her dance and her mrslc,
her costume. and her disposition to eN-
press and typify the release of women
from the yoke Of oppression under
which they have labored through gen.
erations.
rlol IN tho liubtaSt OF
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Private exhibitions, for members
Of the press and specially invited
guests, of new film subjects that are
soon to be shown to our motion pic
ture habitues hereabouts, are becom-
ing a weely event in Atlanta, and the
latest that has attracted and held
spellbound this little coterie of criti-
cal and Discerning spectators was the
Biograph's four-reel spectacular
drama, "JDdeth of Bethulia," taken
from the book by Thomas Bailey
Aldrich.
We have been treated to some dar-
ing examples of intense photoplay
productions. but it remained for this
careful handling Of subject so well
known to lovers of. historical research
to receive such marked approval
wherever i has been shown pri-
vately to warrant the conservative
prediction that it will Immediately
take its place in the front rank of
masterpiece features now being re-
leased weekly by the General Film
Company In the treatment heretofore
of a Biblical theme, and the surround
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Judith Of BethuHa'
Ranks First in M0UteS

ing it with all the sacredness that
the nature OF it requires, it has been
the custom to have solemnity and
slowness Of action dominate its por-
trayal but in Judith Of Bethulia,"
while all reverence is shown the
presentation of the several characters
so necessary to the complete story
the play itself proceeds at a speed
that well-n nigh takes the best effort
of the onlookers to keep pace with it.
Particularly is this noticeable in the
hotly- contested battle scenes of the
olden times when, with their weapons
of destruction, it was necessary to
fight at close quarters and the fatali-
ties resulting thereby were deplorable.
No one could witness without thrills
coursing through their veins the
daring conflicts among these gladia-
tors as they flercely fought hand to
hand as they stormed the massive
walls of Bethulia or drove their char
lots over the fallen as they strove
for supremacy on the battlefield. The
strictest attention has been paid to
perfect detail in costumes weapons.
instruments of war customs Of the
people and correct scenic backgrounds
Of this soul stirring historical play.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
HOW NATURAL
COLOR MOVIES
ARE NOW MADE
Process Described by an Expert.
Examples Frequently Seen S
in Atlanta.

A clear description of the present
state of the art of coloring motion
pictures will be interesting to all pa
irons of the movie theaters. Accord
ing to Nj II. Schoenbaum, an expert
who is writing for 'Fhe Motion Pic
tuTe News, the present industrial col
or producing methods may be divided
into two principal families first, the
mechanical pattern, or stenvil and,
second. the natural color or synthetic
method
The modern stencil process derives
from the plain brush Coloring. which
was the only method at hand some
fifteen years ago, at the beginning OF
commercial Cinematogra nhv The re-
suits obtained to- day are far different
from those of fifteen years ago. The
old pictures could not be seriously
shown to the public now except as a
mere curiosity of the pasta super
seeded phase in the growth or the art.
Colured films. as shown to-day oN
most Of the exhibitors, consist of an
ordinary black and white film ON
which pigments have been applied oy
mechanical means.
In order to tint every important
part of the image in colors as near t
those of nature as possible, one has to
determine the number of pigments he
intends to use. II, for instance, rose
and d green leaf have to be repre-
! sented in a blue vase. four copies, at
least. of the same film will be neces-
sary.
In one of the four films the image
! of the rose will be cut out at itr
| periphery and he part OF cellulotd, oil
/ whatever material the film is made
| of, bearing the image of the rose viii
| be separated from the film; in Other
words, instead OF an image there VII
| be hole in the film.
| The same operation is repeated with
/ the second film. in which the green
leaf alone is cut out. In the third
| film the vase only is cut out.
| The above three copies are sacri-
feed for the sake of the fourth one
! which will be the only one bearing
/ the images with their various colors
| This will be the only utilized Aim
/ This intricate work is now done BY
ma chinery Of microscopic eNaCtnes5.
| In the synthetic method or natura
| color method. which is much more
| complicated, the original film or
which pictures are taken in the cam
! era is coated with an emulsion which
| has been rendered sensitive to the
/ action of red. yellow. green and blue
light The reproduction Of these nat
ural COlOrs on the screen depends on
light vibration and light waves. THIS
is a mtehod used by the kinemacoior
and other companies which are fea-
turing natural color pictures
The Atlanta public has been given
numbers of opportunities recently 10
see cglored pictures of both the nat
ural colCr and stencil types Among
the lectures which are to he seen NJ
the Elite Theater this week are some
feature films in natural colors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Mutual Movie Girl
Will Dance Tango in
Tomorrow S Picture
Beautiful Norma Phillips is Learning
the Newest Steps in Gay
New York

Beautiful Norma Phillips whose
nom de film is Margaret and whose
nickname is "Our Mutual Girl" has
got the tango craze, along with the
rest of dance mad humanity At the
close of last weeks picture she was
deciding to learn all the new steps,
and this week she learns them.
Surrounded by her high society
friends in New York, she whirls
through the steps of the Argentine
and the Brazilian maXiXe. on the arm
of the accomplished count, much to
the disgust of the handsome country
boy, who prefers the Virginia reel,
The gowns worn by Miss Phillips
were made especially for her in this
the most elaborate ever seen IN mo-
tlon p!Ctures
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Now the Movies Have
LearnedWi From
Big Daily Newspapers

The weekly motion picture reviews
Of news and world events are becom-
ing wonderful things. Patterned more
and more after the best traditions of
the big Sunday newspapers, they are
making a stronger and stronger ap-
peal to all classes OF the public.
The pioneer in this field was the
"Pathe Weekly," shown to nobody
knows how many million people the
world over every Monday. When
first inaugurated this weekly was "A
series of serious pictures OF world
happenings. To-day it has a news
section, a society" section, occasion
al comic pictures and cartoons. all
bearing on world news Last week,
for instance, patrons Of the Mont
gomery saw the pictures of the Car
and Czarina of Russia, with the little
Czarevitch. receiving flowers from the
high army officials on the occasion
of the Czarinas 5 birthday. In another
section Of the same film were shown
cafe scenes in New York. with promi-
nent society people. and other pic
lures showed the newest steps in the
tango dance. 1t is getting so that
whatever 81 worth while in the pa
pers you can also find in this monu-
mental weekly review
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
GRAND To OPEN
15NOVIE HOUSE
WITHFE.ATURE:S
oCheckers" Thursday, Friday and
Saturday-Great Masterpieces
to FoIIow-AII Star Casts.

Realizing the fact that the trend OF
the times is fast vending its way to
the large production in motion pic
t1res the Grand opens its doors to
,5e public on Thursday, Friday and
saturday. March 3. and Z, with
Henry NJ. Blossom, Jr.'s, famous
,terv Checkers, ," in motion pictures,
an .au-staf" feature produced under
ras original cast. Thomas w. Ross
and Miss Katherine LaSalle in the
leads.
Tsts Will very likely be followed
In order by Arizona Soldiers of
Fortune" featuring Dustin Farnum
la most interesting story of the ac-
.Hsl production of this picture ap
.rears i'm Scribner's for March,; Paid
.3r ra'l" md In Missouri"
These famous photoplays arc ali
g,eu hv the original cast and under
Fl. direction of Augustus Thomas
none 1r whom need an introduction
to .se playgping public.
Together with these will be given
tre Jesse l.. Laskv productions. the
frs. II which has just made its ap-
rearau,e. The Squaw Man also
Featuring Dustin Farnum, and pro-
bounced The most gigantic success Of
anytau- in tAis nature yet thrown
on the screen"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Atlanta Snow Scenes
Will Be Shown at the
Alanl0No.2 Tomorrow

Did You ever ste yourself throwing
Manager Murray. of the
'amo No. ,. promises you that pleas
DI. il YOU wiz come to his theater
,o-mnrrow. provided. of course, that
,al nere among the merry crowd
vh 2yed carnival while the Allan
rr. cts Il ere white last week. The
lures We're made for Manager
1i1rr by Atlanta operators, and are
-5l5 'o ae among the most success
-' st have ever been put through
III Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
BEATRICE MAsLg RECOVERED

Beatrice Mable, who has been alb
sent from Edison films for the last
eight weeks because of an operation
for appendicitis, has completely re
covered
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
DIRECTOR AND LEADING MAN.

Ben Wilson, star of the Edison
"Cleek' series, has added to his long
list oe achievements the most difficult
task OF all~-directine a film in which
he played the leading part
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
NEW COMEDY euRLEseuE.

\ new comedy huTlesQue by Anita
Loos is scheduled for early release by
the Reliance Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
American Company
Visits Santa Maria

The Flying A" Company under di-
rection of Lcrimer Johnston, is max
ing visit 10 Santa Maria, where
special local color is being secured
for multiple reel releases.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

LATEST RECRUIT.
Harry Pollard joins the chorus Of la
menting producers at Santa Barbara
dolefully chanting Rain, Rain, Go
Away
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
WILSON LISTENS
 TO SUFFRAGISTS
Four Hundred Women Invade
 the White House
CALL FOR CAUCUS ISSUED
Big Delegation Sees Hlm-Pleas of Workingwomen Impress Him, but He Repeats That He Cannot
 Speak Ahead of His Party.

Washington.-He by brass band, about four hundred working women. representing nearly dozen states, marched to the White House and pleaded in vain with the Presi- dent for his support of the proposed constitutional amendment enfranchis- ing women.
 President Wilson frankly told the women that he could not speak as the leader of his party on any legisla- ton until the party itself had taken a position on the subject. IL was the same reply he gave to deputation of suffragists early in December. and 1t was far freui satisfactory to the dele gates.
 lt was a unique spectacle that tho suffragists, carrying banners and pen- nants describing their mission, pre- sented. There was nothing militant in the attitude of the several hundred women and girls. but there was an earnestness evident which made an i'm. precision upon the President
 The marchers halted outside the executive office of the White House. while committee of twenty-five. headed by Mrs, Glendower Evans. of the Massachusetts Trades Women's League. went into the Presidents pri. vate office. where brief speeches were made.
 President Wilson reiterated his the. ory about the Baltimore convention taking its position on national cues. uons, saying he felt pledged to ad here to the platform.
 Several other delegates spoke brief ly, the last being Miss Rose Wnslow. Of Pennsylvania. representing the tex tile workers. You are entirely too fair and intelligent" she said, not to know what Is going on in the world. In many cases with the working wom. en 1t is either the sanatorium fer tu- 6eroulosis or the streets"
 At the Presidents invitation all the marchers were invited in. and he shook hands with them as they filed past.
 While this appeal was being turned down, however. the suffragists were having better luck at the Capitol. Representative A Mitchell Palmer, chairman of the Democratic House caucus, issred call for a caucus to act upon resolution to create a com mittee on woman suffrage.
 The sufiragists regard the issuance Of the caucus call as the most import. ant achievement of the past year. so Tar as Congress Is concerned. Their supporters in the House are deter. mined that a full and free discussion of the full merits of the suffrage cause shall be had al the caucus.