davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05

cational Players OF 1.-THE Aulis Difficulty"
and 1.-The Weakest Link" This is the
largest undertaking in the ten years his
tory OF the league, and great is the Joy
OF its directors over the opportunity thus
afforded TO show the citizens OF New
York Just what wonderful things they can
do with the amateur drama The men,
bers Of the Board Of Education have been
invited 70 attend the performance. as
part OF the leagues campaign to have the
city adopt the educational drama as
a part of the regular public school cur
riculum.
Mrs. Emma Sheridan Frye, director OF
the Educational Players, explained yester-
day that il was not proposal for more
educational vaudeville" as some people
think.
All OF the schools do dramatic work"
she said. They are always giving
performance Of Shakespeare or some
worthless little sketch for special &C.
caslon. like Christmas or Arbor Day. The
work of directing this performance falls
usually upon the teacher OF English or
upon some young and enthusiastic, but
unframed. gymnasium teacher. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
nav TIL. Guarantee and Trus, Co. i7s Broad
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


(wIth name and address OF grantee ana
Attorney
Interest per con, unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

IRVING ri. cor OF 18th 81. Il4Ns0:
Emily W Glenn ct al AIT Walter Wolcott
q al faction to set aside deeds, ctcl' at
torneys Dowsey 4 Parsons
TERRACE VIEW AVE, W r. 1893 n
OF Kingsbridge ave. 3ONio0. Augusta WiX
agt ouise Muller foreclosure OF MORTGAGE,
nIinrneNs Nahe & Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
The Bronx.

DAWSON ST. sT6 George W Freedom.
trustee AIT WoOlf Rosenthal ct al faction
10 SET aside decd attorney. h Epstein.
HOE AVE. n cor Of Hoe ~. loo 3xio3.
Margaret Knox agt FRS, Preferred Realty
Corporation Ct al foreclosure OF mortgageb.
attorney. \ knoN.
HOME ST. 9Ij. same agt same fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05

TO LET FOB BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05

FRANK r. IOwN. Attorney for Pet'io's'
% Market st. Poughkeepsie, y. !.
Dated December 80. 1918.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-24
Takes A Ten Day Outing

Editor and Acting Postmaster
/. l. Lewis, Mrs Lewis and .
tnrr two daughters Madgc and
NrIurcut MIR. and Mrs. A. G.
Rrrk. Mr.. and Mrs j Y Dean
and their son Edwin, left Tues
day morning IN MIR Dean =
automobile and a carriage for
"a tom day outing in the Florida
mountains. The party have
manned tu pass tine time -
pleasantly ~ puSSlbl" hunting,
exploring and plcniclng To Iu
sure their success they carried
AN extra wagon in which they
loaded an ample supply of pro
visions. trutagc. and cooking
Utensils. and an abundance ul
camping supplies. Leaving,
some one IN the party remarked
that they were going To try tho
real back To nature out door ME,
u,r their soldier friends Oi the
18Th cavalry are doing, and hope
uoucturu with happy hearts and
smiling, ~uu.tauu"d faces Turr"
/, mo- reason why they should
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-24
A Fish Story

Captain William r. ll"ruug
shaw, QudrtrrmaNt Thirteenth
Cyalry, received beautiful
fresh red salmon by express last
Sunday from one at his fisher
man friends IN California tn"
h,u was beauty II weighed
- pounds, was thr"" feet
long less one half inch, and
when dressed and served mad"
/, delicious md enjoyable Sunday
evening dinner for a merry stag
party ol the Captains ~","ct
friends Tni~ 4 i~n story: bat
what J., unusual, d, i~a true ou"
The Captain did not tell H.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-24

Mr. and Mrs " NJ Meek and
family came here Saturday for
i,u over Sunday visit win Mrs
Mcrk'~ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
". r. RItcnIp, at 1.-THE Commercial
hotel. The Visitors returned 10
their home at III pa~o ON tn"
Afternoon train Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-15

Canova, Thorwaldsen and lot Of the other
sculptors and painters have tried do justice to
the Graces.
But doing justice to Graces is no easy matter.
Who is fit, for example, to do Justice to the modern
graces? 1t is a complicated matter. This is con-
scientious effort But YOU, like not, graces
differently.
And of all Graces. Her Grace Miss America is the
most difficult to draw-and to win.
The Washington times., 1914-04-15

= OFTEN say in lectures that the
greatest enemy Of the highest
homemaking is not the ignorant
woman, not the woman who
doesn't know. who is wasteful, or
even neglectful-the greatest enemy
of the home is the woman with a
"Career.''
II want TO do something stimu-
lating, something broadening, like
social service or settlement work"
sighed one sweet girl graduate: an
other woman is devoted to art" and
another is a business" woman and
types ten times twenty letters every
day.
Now l have no fault with any ono
OF these or other lines OF work now
open to women and filled so admir-
ably by them: rejoice in the ECO
nomic freedom (what a good ring
1t hasD by which women receive a
pay envelope at the end of the week.
/ have been several different kinds
of a professional woman myself
from a demonstrator of the cray-
f1sh's circulatory system to unen-
lightened youths to reporting lurid
news for a big daily. But now that
/ have exchanged my NJ A. for
plain and commonplace ma" have
developed some thoughts on the
whole subject OF business" versus
homemaking.
Let women work at careers as
long as they wish: let them learn
business sense (how much they need
IT'D and how to use a card system
and the discipline of being a part
OF a great organization: let them de-
velop "poise." self-reliance. execu-
tive ability. let them train and find"
themselves in the profession OF their
choice-but I will not have them try
to make me believe. or try to i'm
press other homemakers with the
idea, that any kind Of Career
The Washington times., 1914-04-15
Very Latest Fancies of Fashion
5oft, Flowing Net Effects
Seen In Newest Frocks
By MADGE MARVEL

! the problem of how to make blouse tc
! the knowledge of how to drape the
chiffon. or silk, or crepe, which forms
| the outside.
Another hint to the home dressmakei
! in making her summer blouses is to
omit the little peplum which has beer
used as finish and run an elastic in
| a hem at the bottom Of the blouse
! which will hold it snugiy at the waist
| line. There must be care taken to be
| sure to get the blouse long-waisted
| enough so it will not pull UP with each
movement of the arm. but this should
not be difficult, as there is still great
| liking for the loose blousiness over the
belt.
Sewing Out" Style.
Speaking of this reminds me that one
of the most common errors of the anna
teur dressmaker Is the tendency to
pull down and sew tight She is
SO afraid her frocks will not be well
made that she sews all the style out of
them.
The desired effect Of the moment is to
have the gowns look as If they were
just thrown carelessly together. The
real genius of clothes-making Is TO
have them secure and of enough sub,
stance to last well. keep in shape ana
yet have the effect of being held o!
nothing more substantial than a pin
y
enduring is not easy.
Tho exquisite fine stitchery of dear
grandmama's day does more harm than
good in the gown of the moment. To De
sure. 1t is charming in fashioning the
dainty accessories, such as the collars
and frills of. chiffon. or lace, or book
muslin. which. by the way, has been
tremendously revived; but it is neither
necessary nor desirable in the gown it.
self.
Take a Few Stitches.
Long slipped stitches are the things
that count in the making of the modern
gown The best ones show no sign OF
sewing The manner of their making is
never in evidence. The draperies are
apparently tucked up or swirled around
and stuck into place. So the little lady
who is making her summer gowns wants
to learn right now to slight" her sew
ing.
One of the best dressmakers gives the
girls in her workroom this advice: Sew
firm. but take as few stitches as pos
sible"
When it comes to making all those
cunning little ruff1es and puffs we are
wearing this year, the knowing how to
sew beautifully comes into its proper
value For the difference between the
garment which is made by hand and the
one which is bought in the shops is wide
and costly. Tiny stitches cost a pretty
penny
Copyt, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-04-15

The demand for drugs, medicaments
inside and out, as far as kinds and
qualities are concerned. make the tut
Of Pantagruei look like a teacup.
rs he conceited?" 7 asked this more
and moro wonderful maid.
"Of course not" she archly answered
Nobody with freckles is egotistic. He
has too many to. be go.
And she roguishly added. sc
have l."
This Is In part true. and Solomon was
never more wise. Tie vanity of any
ore with freckles is exactly in inverse
ratio to the number and extent of the
freckles. With ten freckles you are S5
per cent conceited. With twenty freck-
les you are 80 per cent vain. With
thirty freckles you are 90 per cent ego
tistical.
From this degree upward vanity be-
gins to grow less and less until a
myriad of the pretty. little. sere and
yellowish brown dotlets are legion and
unaccountable.
Modesty. humility, bravery and BASH
fulness are in direct proportion to the
swarm of proud freckies. While 1t Is
true thai many persons are foolish
about a few freckles. those with teem-
Ing faces full pay no heed to them.
1t is their lack of personal self-eon-
sciousness and looking-glass egotism
which precludes their attention to them
selves
Strange as it at first blush appears,
freckles are deposited by combination
of circumstances, which ancient philoso-
piers and modern alchemists have eter-
nally sought.
This. to wit, is actually the life-giv-
ing power itself. If chemists knew how
to make freckles, to dab this ethereal
pigment OF nature upon the modest
cheek of man, they would have solved
the mystery of the ages.
A drop of blood surcharged with an
overabundant food and fuel. saturated.
as 1t were, with more electric sparks
reaches the anvil Of the deeper folds
OF The skin
Now Apollo. the sun god. shoots a
few darts of his burning beams through
the semi-transparent layers OF the
'cpidermis. Lo, a freckle appears.
Phoetus with his magic sword has
struck a spark from the rich and pure
blood against the anvil Of a heaithful.
invigorating skin.
Thus 1t comes to pass that the pale.
wan, anaemic, debilitated. rundown,
badly ancestored individuals are woer
fully in want of these hygienic smiles
of Jupiter and Juno.
Skin peeling from the face Is usually
the price of using all sorts and condi-
tions of flesh applications. Really. the
queries levelAd at the der'natologist
about freckefs are only eoualed by the
questions asked about methods Of treat
ment for ..peefng skin"
This peeling. 1t must be plain. Is due
to the sad and hopeless attempts to re-
The Washington times., 1914-04-15
"CdreerS" Versus Home Making
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

by MhS. CHRlSllNE FREDEklCh
is broadening and "cultural' and
that only homewaking is drudgery!
| have knOwn-and. as ! said, been
one myself-a professional woman.
And If there is any woman more
narrow, more in a rut, more OF
drudge, it is the average teacher.
nurse. and business woman. \ po-
fession tends naturally to speciallZa-
tion: the more thorough ii is the
less extensive are the other inter
ests. 1t is the same as with doc
tor. or a lawyer. who. un css he Is
exceptional. tends to the stepped IN
his specially. to become "one-idea
man.
Does teaching make a woman
necessarily "broad?" | know teach
ers who know little of philosophy,
and less of art: does pounding a
typewriter and checking up bal
ance sheet mean "culture?' l know
business women who know nothing
of Tolostoy and less of Henry James:
does taking the temperature OF
patient and being able to diferentl-
ate his tIbia from his fibia pre-
suppose a tolerance for the great
truths OF life. taking the tempera,,
ture of the great social pulse, and
being able to suggest adequate rem
cdies for its present indispositions?
Or. coming 4 little nearer, is there
no ''drudgcry" in any profession out
side the home? Is washing dishes
the only act in all nature to receive
the shafts Of feminine wrath and
dis1leasurc: Think of the time spent
learning to master the technique OF
teaching, the weary years, the pa
pcrs'' to be corrected, the spitballs
of Johnny Jones, and the "eXams.'
Were there not lonS COnfninS hours
al sedentary desk. with rows and
rows Of figures and dry books and a
long apprenticeship To this broad
business career? Were there, o
nurse. no hours Of vigil. no chang
ing patients, no trays and ice bags.
no Sitting odors. no sickening mo-
mcnts?
Is il all matter of the individ-
uaI. Looking ar il from the heights.
over distant wears. home -making APP
peals 10 me as more varied. NOR" TO-
terrsting. NOR" cultural and more
appealing than any on" prot"s,...On.
ReraLse it contains them all-nirs-
iur.. teaching, domestic science.
business sense, and big. generous
The Washington times., 1914-04-15

Tom did not come. He heard her.
but could not get the gate open, the
latch was too high. Get over the
fence" cried Ted, and in a jffy
they both were over. running to aid
poor Tessie.
Sticks and stones showered about
them. but they cuffed and scratched
as If they were after a cageful of
mice, and soon racing back toward
the fence with 'fessie, frightened
cut Of her wits, in the lead. Over
she scrambled. slid down on the
other side, and tried TO unlatch the
gate. II stuck fast, but Tom and
Ted We're nearly over the fence when
Mig johnson arrived.
Hi, you hop up there he cried
and gave Tom n whack as lie hung
breathless at the top of the fenc.
Down fell brave Tommie on the
ether side and bruised his poor head
Il have been good this time" ne
cried, and vet am hurt worse
than ever before"
Once safe in the house. however
he felt better. No one was spanked
this time and he was made quite a
hero.
Tessie was not badly hurt. and
felt very proud Of her white band
age. but little cousin Tes could
scarcely hold his head up.
The fight had done Tom good and
he had shown that he could take
care of his sister. But that night
after he was safe at home in bed,
he said to Binkic, Never mind. Il
won't he very long before I am
real Tom Tabby. I'm growing fast
now. The first time ! get a chance
his voice rose and he spoke very
loud. Il am going to town and" =
he still did not see Mrs. Tabby In
the room. hunt mp those alley cats
and whip all the fur off their backs,
] am"
:Oh, you are?" said Mrs. Tabby's
voice. And Tom covered up his head
with the pillows.
Then you had better come out
Of bed. young man, and let me teach
you that you must not even fight
with alley cats" and she reached
Gnder the covers and TUlled Tommie
out ahd-well you know what hap
pernd. Poor Tom got it after all!
Tomorrow's story: Tottie Tabby
Visits Her GRANDMOTHER.
The Washington times., 1914-04-15

~ LAIN white
- net is a
i most inpor-
tant fabric
this season. 1t
forms the founda-
ton of nine-tenths
of the blouses and
& o W n s of the
spring and summer.
1t is the lining fab
ri c pre- eminent
and has quite dis
placed the heavier
The Washington times., 1914-04-15
Answers to Health
Questions

s. A T.: Am born tired" have
asthenia-" What can I do?
Fatigue is like Caeser's GauL divid-
ed into three parts. II Is first a false
sensation of fatigue, which Is overcome
oy new attention and new interests a
well as will power. Then tSere Is the
fatigue of fll-health, and, finally true
exhaustion from excessive exertion. All
You need do Is to recognize these three
and learn to run. swim, dance, walk
and ride a wheel and your disinclina-
ton to muscular movement win be
overcome.
Kit: How can I. remove tan. pimplss
ana blackheads?
You might try this mixture with a
sponge: Dilute hydrocanic acid, twenty
mfnims; acetate Of lead. fifteen grains:
alcohol. one-half ounce, carnation
water, six ounces.
Dottie: Am girl nineteen years old.
have been married one year. / know
a man thirty-eight years old who has
been married two years. We used to
go together when we were both single.
have received three iexgrs from him
lately asking me to meet him and have
a talk with him. Would 1t be alright
to do so?
1t will be perfectly psoper to do 80
in public without secrecy; with fun
knowledge Of your husband and your
old friends wife.
The Washington times., 1914-04-15

- aist lining of other days.
SIT slinkiness is the thing TO be de-
rel in all gowns. With this effect
ere is the same need as ever for a Ger.
in firnness which is in unapparent ex-
tence. and it is for this that net is
ost desirable. In the coarser mesh.
Rch as is used for Innings. it gives all
e body required even fo- tile woman
fun figure who feels that in the MAX
Of her gowns she must have some
irE to hold her
| II is so delightfully."- light that il adds
.kthirg in the way of warmth TO sum
er gov ms. II makes an excellent foun-
PtiDn uDon which to drape all the ex-
IiSte sheer fabrics which are used for
|hwn bodices or for separate biouses,
3hd II gives the fastidious woman much
ftfsflction to know that her frocks
"a some protection which was lack
fg 'r the unlined garments that have
fc"nly been worn
Net Waist Features.
ENen so slight a thing as the net
|nl7g makes all the difference in the
Or in the wear of a gown and gives
RI shable blouses something of sub
lance
In the linen frocks the net bodice lin
(E will lessen the necessity of such
[eGuent trips to the cleaners, and will
|ve feeling of crispness and freshness
hi"h linen should have and which il
(ses when it is subjected to contact with
(rls and neck moistened with perspi-
etIon.
making the net waist the outside
Ef-Ic is caught only at the side seams,
." foundation is plain and fitted and
Fstened with tiny snap fasteners. The
|et lining sleeves are made separate
fon the sleeves of the gown so they
Fi be slipped out and cleaned. This
lakes them of great advantage for use
the summer gown, for the sleeves
r. the first part of a gown to become
hCky and soiled.
j is possible to buy in the shops fit
p net foundations with neatly finished
esm ms and shaped belt, which reduces
The Washington times., 1914-04-15

Welding Of all possibilities in one.
And the emotions. Why, teaching
stiles them. nursing dries them up,
and business muffles them-if con-
tinued overlonE. But in homemade
ing. all the sentiment, as we'll as
science. the love. the expression OF
self that homcmakinG makes pos
sible!
Nor do VIC need TO re married to
have the true homemaKing spirit
Frances Willard had II, and lane
adams, and Clara Barton. 1t is
that will a. the wisp which beckons
onward. a light upon the dark and
unrayed places of our social forest.
Copyright. 1914, py Mrs. Christine
Frederick.
The Washington times., 1914-04-15

of all PSYCHOLOGISTS
: /.
The Washington times., 1914-04-15
Z MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVERYBODY
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie

| Dear Annie LaNrie:
] A boy whom 1 have known for
years and who Is my next door
| neighbor. but whom have been
on bad terms with and have not
spoken to for months. asked his
cousin, friend of mine, to intro
duce him to me at the rink. This
was ridiculous. considering the
| other. even though We are not
, friends at present Luckily his
cousin refused to comply with the
request. This saved me from much
embarrassment for the time being.
but IL In the future. he should
get some one to carry out his fool
ish plan. what should ! do?
EXPECTANT.
tVH YELL. new, little Expectant.
AN/ aren't you making good
! v v deal Of fuss over nothing.
or next to nothing?
What Is there so terrible about this
boy who lives next to you that you
| haven't spoken to him for months?
or all the silly things on earth the
mot speaking" fad Is the silliest. No
| one who is over ten years old should
ever indulge in 1t. You needn't be
| dead In love with a boy to say "Good
morning; isn't 1t beautiful dayr'
need you?
think he seems to be a young per-
son with bit of humor myself.
Why don't you "oblige?"
The next time you meet him any,
| where and he asks to be introduced to
you as IL you were perfect stranger.
De presented. laugh. and put an end
10 the whole ridiculous business.
IA
good-natured girl with a friendly
heart for every one. and see how
much mere fun you'll have.
Dear Miss Laurie:
have been going with a young gen.
tieman for almost year. and have
round him to be very nice, but the
other night he didn't act just as 1
thought he should. At night this young
gentleman works in a moving picture
theater not far from my home. 1 went
to the movies alone and he asked to
escort me home The operator of the
theater then persuaded him to stay and
operate until closing time. so that he
could get Off. My friend then came
and offered me the money and asked
and come back for him at closing time
about 1880. refused to do so and i'm
mediately went home alone.
Should be offended at this or not
Do you think should mention It or
not? Yours truly. N, L. s.
Don't you think. my dear, you are
making a mountain out Of a mole hill ?
II your friends employer wanted him
to stay on 1t was probably up to him
to do SO. There was nothing very out
rageous in his asking you to wait for
him; and he probably thought you
would be less bored at a show which
you had not seen. I think. though, you
were right to go home. 1t does not look
particularly we'll for a girl to be hang
ing around moving picture shows wait
ing for man. but don't believe your
friend meant anything out Of the way.
and see no reason for you to quarrel
with him. Understand me. though. I
am taking II for granted that this
young man comes to see you when he
can and-that your family approve uof
your friendship for him. II there Is
anything clandestine about your meet
ing him. you are both to blame, and IL
should be stopped.
The Washington times., 1914-04-15

copy't 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. INC
Miss Laurie mill welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
of this paper and will reply to them
in these columns. They should be
addressed to her care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-15
9~RHEJ

7 o, these kitty children have
n not the mumps. for this is
v how they looked after the
big fight.
Though Tom. at the left, looks
ne might have been the cause
hole trouble. it happened
really not TO blame this
Il one bit. Tessie made
lie, for this is the truth
story.
ct spanked after it was
you read the story
~ had sent Tessie and
city to spend the day
title cousin, Ted, who is
and who lived in town.
although Tom and Tes-
raised in the suburbs,
very polite children, and
".- to behave when they went
1t Mrs. Tabby was afraid
would get in trouble with
ats.
have anything 10 do
OF them," she So id as sue
on their best coats and
Those city cats Simply run
ey stay up at all hours Of
and night, steal milk, and
10 give You mUmps and
and what not. Now mind
kitty children, and a credit
mother"
promised, and arrived at
Jme safe and sound without
as even seeing one OF the
noisy cats. But that WIS
the city cats hid. From a
.p -eaway. and from behind trees
lenuy watched Tom and Tes-
into the house, and they
Up their minds to catch them
n as they set paw outside.
y We play out in the back
asked Tessie.
3. my dear" said her aunt,
be careful not TO try to walk
-nce. And by no means go out
yard. There is n gang Of rag
alley cats out there who would
you and tear gour pretty
cs 10 ribbons"
n looked very thoughtful IS she
this, and was very quiet, but
forgot and was romping in a
of Pussy -Wants-a-C He
ed that the gate was unlatched
meant to close il. but did not.
ST then they changed corners
Iessie came near to the open
e. TN slip out and hide from
M. she thought, and was out Of
gate and in the alley in a min
.
nouble met her at once, for the
~ city children. led by Mig John
n ran. down and began to plague
= Tom, Tom" she called BIZ