davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Blessing to the Unemployed.

Hundreds Of Wsst,ingtons $ unemployed
rlen who fvGnd work yesterday and pay
removing The snow from sidewalks in the
residenc. and business districts look
Upon the heavy snowfall as "A blessing.
Places Of refuge like the Gospel Mission.
the Central Union Mission and similar
institutions We're crowded TO their utmost
capacity Saturday night and last night.
hundreds of men, women and children
applying at these places for food and
temporary Shelter. Early this morning.
however the greater number Of the men
Were out with brocms aud shovcls. i.I'an
of the opportunity afforded hy the snow
TO earn a few dimes ard quarters.
The snow hurry which swept over
the city early this morning promised
f.,- awhile spread additioual
blaal over the top Of tn. snow al
ready on the. ground. The storm how
ever was brief. lasting only few
minutes when il passed on TO the
southeastWard. leaving only Il light
fall of feathery flakes in its wake.
Then the sun came out and in short
time the packed. icy snow that re-
ulained on the pavements had begun to
soften. 50 that the snow shoNels,
dinary shovels and even brooms could
get action On it.
Tie warmed and fed hosts hat bunkeo
in the missions overnight emerged from
these shelters and scattered throusaou'
the city and by noon TODAY the results
Of tile IL abor5 OF This small army were
plainly visible il walks and CROSSING
cleared of snow anu made safe for
pedestrians.
Sun Aids in the Work.
BY this afternoon walks had been
cleaned throughout practically the en-
tire downtown district. while the seek
ers for snow -shovct;ng ioos had found
more less work TO 10 even in the
OUTLYING residence districts The sun
aided IL the work " clearing away til-
snow. and heavy inro.lis We're made in
thc drifts. we.l as in the heaps of
hardened STOW that had pre"iousl, been
SAoreled from; the sidewalks into the
cutters along many streets.
Few Eases Of ac1ual suffering have
come to the uorce Of those IL charge
OF the various missions and places Of
refuge. though reports of families with
short or vanishing fuel supplies were
received. Cases such these are
being relieved rapidly AS possible.
coal aad wood being supplied to such
as really need fuel. AT the Gospel
Mission and the Central Union Mis-
sion hot coffee. bread and soup are
being supplied 10 all who ask for food
none of those seeking shelter over
night being sent out hungry in the
morning.
Vice Presidents Auto in Crash.
Vice President Marshall automobile
yesterday morning skidded against a
similar vehicle belonging TO James l.
Blaks,ee fourth assistant postmaster
general The accident happened at 18th
street and New York avenue northwest
when the chauffeur was on his way to tie
Shoreham 10 take the Vice President and
Mrs Marshall to church. Very little
damage resulted
An automobile belonging 10 T. NJ Ba-
nf n,
collision with a street car in front Of
the Netherlands yesterday morning.
lust after Mr.. Eakcr aighted from his
automobile, il is stated, the chauffeur
turned To cross the car tracks ana d car
broke front wheel from the automobile.
Mai. Sylvester. chief Of police and game
Evening star., 1914-02-16
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.


Met at noon and adjourned at
1.:US until 12:4' pm. Tuesday out
of respect to the memory of Sena-
tor Bacon
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Committee named to draft a new
trade commission bill.
Joint hearings begun by the rural
credits committee.
Louis u Brtndcis indorscd
president Wilson's trust policy be-
fore the judiciary committee.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
May Appeal to Congress.

me commissioners, it is said aaye
NOT considered the question of rcn,oy-
.hs' snow from the streets. Should tho
e"id weather continue, however. and
ahother fall of snow VISIT this section
~ is probable that the commissioners
~ make an effort to induce Congress-
~ ~ papNId- sufficient funds sor clearing
tn., snow from the streets
oi hundred laeorers were on the civ
s Yesterday, working under tho. s,,-
peip.sioh OF IL" street-cleanine deua-t-
,itilt, i,it, removing snow from tie street ear
n"ns and cutters and ila sou,.
- 'oiis snow was emptied into the SOW
Complaints from business homes
more particu -arly the hotels. wer, thst
Nenlcies Were unable 10 move near ercleh
70 The sidewalks to facilitate business
rms morning .ap men We're put o.. tie
Moik Supt. Paxton and Asst saot.
Doyle Of the street cleaning d~pa
are experimenting 'he work r.aLo.,ers
VINO start to work at q ocloc:. re
paid at the rate Of sL.-, a day. vi +.
those who start at O'CLOCK rece,ve,,
*i." Drivers receive % cents more
, than shoyeleis
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Commissioners Doing Best
They Can With Regular
Street-CIeaning Cash. +
CONGESTION is RELIEVED
IN DOWNTOWN DISTRICTS
Hundreds of Unemployed Men Put
to Work With Shovels
and Brooms.

owing T. he absence OF IN anpre-
Friation 7" be used III hauling snow
from tie city streets. IL is stated. the
District street cleaning department. ~
uslaS the reg dlar appropriation TO-.
street cleaning in al effort TO make
the streets passabie.
Rei. ing uposi the regular appropris
ION i"f such work however. Supt
faAfon nnds il impossible 70 give tn.
refer demanded by merchants and
others who are dependent upon the
condition Of the streets to facilitate
business
~ was stated at the District builu-
ING TO-DAY that only small part OF the
appropriation for street .,laaninc ,.n A..
,Sed 10 remove the snow. and unless
ohsrtss makes a special appropriation
ioi tne removal ot the SNOW il vas
can he given
Evening star., 1914-02-16
WEATHER.

Fair and somewhat colder to-
night: Tuesday fair. with moder-
ate northwest winds
FULL REPORT ON PAGE FIFTEEN.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Continued on Second +
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
Town below the top of the tube.
TO GATHER BUTTER.
Contri

Sometimes butter will not gather
when the COWS are on dry feed and
sometimes it is owing to the tempera
ture. I've seen women churn and
churn, then try a little hot water to
see il the cream was too cool, then
dash in some cold to see il it was
too warm. A little dairy thermometer
which costs only % cents will often
save hours of labor. In case the tenn
perature is not at fault, one can try
putting in bit of soda. The scat
tered particles of butterfat will often
adhere so that they will become one
big mass. If too much is not used
the flavor will not be injured.
If the kitchen is small have hing
ed shelf put up. Have it about IL
inches wide and as long as space will
permit. Put a screw in the outer
edge so it can be fastened up to a
hook in the wall when not in use.
Underneath put two brackets-the
kind that will fold back against the
wall.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

not know whether we are getting the
best quality or just paying for it.
confess that up to very short time
ago I thought the most polished was
the best. That is not altogether true.
Investigations have proven that the
unpublished rice is one and one-fourth
times as nutritious as the polished;
and while we are not in any danger
of not securing enough nutrition in
our food las we have variable diet),
vet it is we'll to know "what is what. -
In former times the polish was often
put on by the use of parrafn and
Continued on next page)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
FUMIGATOR.
Requested.


A good fumigator to exterminate
insects may be made easily. 1t is
simple and not at all dangerous to
use. The amount given will be sutfi-
cient to fumigate four rooms. The
cost will be 20 cents for one can of
chloride of lime and 10 cents worth
OF ammonia.
Take an old tin or zinc pail, place
in center of room and put in one
fourth Of the lime then add one
fourth of the ammonia. 1t is best to
open all closed doors until this is
done. Stay out of the room for two
or three hours.
To stop odor from lamps-Put into
each one, one teaspoon of fine table
salt. Change this every two or three
months.
To prevent the wicks smoking
Soak new wicks. or old ones that
have been washed and thoroughly
dried, in vinegar; let dry again be-
fore putting into the oil. When not
lighted the wicks should be turned
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
OUTFIT FOR BABY.
Request of Mrs. L. D.

All Of the leading magazines furn-
ishing patterns for ladies have sets
of patterns exclusively for the cloth
ing of new baby. In case it is not
convenient to get them one can get
along very nicely with those procured
from any neighbor who has children.
Up-to-date women do not make a
large number of long much trimmed
dresses. The little one soon out
grows the first garments and the long
ones are used only for dress-up &C.
casions as they add too much weight
to the garment to say nothing about
the added labor for the often hard
worked mother.
A good quality of nainsook is most
used for dresses as it is soft does not
muss easily and launders beautifully.
For every day dresses those in the
plain bishop style, gathered at neck
and sleeves and trimmed with little
edging are preferred. A three inch
hem may be either feather stitched
or hem stitched. For the best ones
little Jokes can be used with either
call over' embroidery or strips of
cloth and lace and the same thing used
on the skirt with tucks between.
The sleeves should be trimmed SIM
ply with lace beading and narrow
edging and run through with baby
ribbon. They should be left open
little in the seam so it can be ironed
easily and make it fit better.
Nainsook or long cloth is best for
night dresses even it the house is
cold It is generally understood baby
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

Will De more comfortable WIFI SOU
clothes next to its tender flesh, but
there should be an outside flannel
robe to give the necessary warmth.
Little boots or slippers may be
made of felt, pique, linen or scraps of
anything nice on hand. The boots
should have eyelets worked in them
and laced with baby ribbon.
The jackets are preferred made of
flannel rather than those of crochet.
The latter are nice and dainty for
dressy wear, but will not stand re-
peated washing and still look nice.
They are cut in kimona style and
laced under the arm with baby ribbon
or the seam may be sewn together.
The edge may be marked in scallops
with a spool-take the size spool
needed and cut notch on opposite
edges, mark the scallop and cut out.
In case one cannot spend the time to
embroider it, it can be finished by
crochet. Take fine, steel hook and
either silk or mercerized thread and
crochet around in double crochet.
For embroidery the scallop can be
outlined with the spool and marked
twice to shape scallop, then worked
before cutting out.
The pinDing blankets should not be
made of fannelette as it is very alb
sorbent. Use flannel. Three can be
made to do but four is better.
A protector for the clothes may be
made by folding a canton flannel
napkin once and putting nine inch
square Of rubber sheeting between.
One would better do with less num-
Der of skirts and afford the rubber as
there will be less work for the mother
and more comfort for baby.
The first diapers should be eight
cen, the next twenty and finally |
twenty-five inches in size.
Nightgowns are often made SO as to
be drawn in with string around the
bottom for cold weather wear.
A recent layout consisted of six |
dresses, four nightdresses, four pin
ming blankets, four flannel petticoats,
two nalnsook petticoats, three first |
size shirts, three second size. six |
flannel bands six by twenty four
inches torn from the piece and not
hemmed, four dozen diapers, one |
cashmere coat, one bonnet, four fan
mel jackets, two long flannel jackets, |
one large shawl, one head shawl.
The basket bed will be spoken of
in the next issue; also answers to
other requests. Contributions will
also appear.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
. Che bc1f1e .
By Hattie BaInes Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail If postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this department. and
tell what you would like best to ap
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
A FEW FACTS ABOUT RICE.

There are many things used for
food that we housekeepers know very
little about. We send in our order
for few pounds or so of rice and do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
How "The Perils of Pauline" Has Been Put

IN the great Pathe studio in Jersey
City. the home of the famous
Pathe moving pictures, every cpl
sode and incident of ''The Perils of
Pauline" is being done in real life.
The attractive and beautiful Paul
inc Marvin of the novel lives and
moves through the various episodes
in the person of the charming Miss
Pearl White. This vivaciOus, delight
full and accomplished actress is well
known all over the world through the
Pathe pictures-an ideal Pauline.
Graceful in the soft tennis flannels of
the opening scenes of the phOtO-play
attractive in evening gowns, fascinat-
ingIy muffled in furs, she adOrns the
exquisite gowns which have been spe-
cially made for her by Lady Duff
Gordon, the greatest living artist in
dressmaking.. No wonder Harry is
desperately in love with her. Harry
Marvin is not her brother, for Paul
inc was adopted by the MarvinS.
II is Mr.. Crane Wilbur who takes
the part of Harry. He is exactly the
wholesome, straightforward, high
minded and lOvable chap the story
calls for. He is just out of college
with a fine athletic record and able to
pick up Pauline in his arms and save
her if danger threatens. He has lived
in the house with his charming
adopted sister and has learned to
worship even the ground she walks
on. II is lucky for Pauline, as it turns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Into Real Life in the Great Pathe Studio

out. that she has so fearless and re-
sOurcefuI lover to depend upon In
times of peril.
One human being stands between
Harry and Pauline. Raymond Owen
is a rascal of more than ordinary in
genuity and persistence. Owen is de-
termined to kill Pauline-nOt because
he has anything against the girl, but
because he will thus be able to get his
hands on her great fortune. Such new
and ingenious and unexpected and
unthought of viIIainy as Owen resorts
to could not be portrayed by a less
skilled actor than Mr.. Paul PanZer.
Mr.. Panzer is indeed ''the villain"
He is a remarkable villain. His face,
at times, reflects CLEANS of wicked
ness which freeze the blood and
make the observer shudder and won
der if Harry Marvin can successfully
protect the girl he adOres from such
an accomplished scOundrel.
These three famous Pathe players
take the leading parts in the moving
picture reproduction of MIR. Charles
GOddard's powerful novel. Other
parts are taken by several more of
the Pathe artists. The scenes have
been posed with painstaking care and
the costumes of the ladies have been
designed by Lady Duff-GOrdOn. the
famous Lucille"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
You READ It-Then You SEE 1t!

the story of two of nature favore ch
beautiful they whom hean happ
incidentally great wealth been shOwed Separating these
the small of ambition But driven nome by an
this wedge splits the smooth current true love into ed
Pauline into the most varied
faced human being and keeps the
breaking the links of shrewdy masked Valny
thread OF the supernatural
and muy breath from ancient
All ded with the gmOr good breeding and high social posi-
of Pauline" Sundays American
All told the novel will see actual living reality IN the
will Pauline beautiful and fascinating girl adrO
attractive scOundre who leads her
unhough per Pirates AyiatOrs Scientists Iceland Peasants High
Cinnamon Vikings and CyOps her
path parts and far inside of it, to the great
its inhabitants The enactg OF The Pes OF Paul
motion the achievement the kind ever attempt
being making these great films Things will be
which will impossible and which have
All these wonders done by the
Pahe players the largest and best equipped producers both in America and
Enron
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Something moved! There was a fut-
ter among the bandages of the mummy.
They fell away from the face, and
then was Marvin amazed indeed In
stead of the tight, brown parchment Like
skin one always finds in these ancient
relics appeared smooth, olive-tinted
complexion. It was the face Of young
and beautiful woman.
Out of the folds came an arm a woman s
arm, slender, yet rounded, clearly an arm
and hand that had never known work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

The arm now cast away the last covering
of the bosom, neck and shoulders.
Slowly the bosom heaved, as if drawing
a long breath, then the hand dropped
limp at her side
Suddenly the eyes opened. They were
large eyes and long, like Paulines and
their lashes, too, were starry
The lips moved-the mummy was speak
ing!
This Is from one Of the Incidents In "The
Perlls Of Pauline" which begins In Next
SUNDAYS AMERICAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
THE LAST WEEK To
PAY INCOME TAX
JULY FIRST is THE LIMIT AFTER
WHICH PENALTIES MAY
BE IMPOSED

All income tax payers who have not
paid up, viii have to cash in their
tax to Uncle Sam w.t;.-n the ensuing
week or stand in danger OF having
penalties imposed upon them. Inciden-
tally, all special tax payers will have
to secure new revenue license before
they can pursue their business with
out danger of the federal government
imposing fines and penalties, as the
government fiscal year begins July
first
Income tax payers are required to
remit direct to A. y. Blaloch, col
lector, Atlanta.
The government imposes a special
tax on retail malt liquor dealers, Who'll
sale malt liquor dealers, retail liquor
dealers, wholesale liquor dealers,
wholesale or retail dealers in oleo-
margarine, colored and uncolored;
wholesale and retail dealers in adul-
terated butter, on manufacturers, pack
ers if mixed Aours and for various 9th
er occupations or business.
Fines and penalties are provided
FOR those who fail to disclose their
business and the revenue officials al
wGys on the lookout &c: the govern
ment's interests, .4c rNusually vigil
liant at this. time-the ending and be-
ginning of the fiscal year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
LECTURE ON THE
PECAN INDUSTRY
EXPERT AT CITY HALL
THURSDAY NIGHT

A. Clarke Snedeker, of Waycross, an
expert in the culture of pecans and
soil expert of note, will visit Bruins
wick Thursday June %, and deliver
a lecture at the city hall at S o'clock
under the auspices OF the board Of
trade.
cordial invitation IS extended to
not only the farmers, but all who are
interested in the agri cultural devel-
opment of Glynn county to attend the
meeting at which Mr.. Snedeker will
talk on pecan culture and the palue OF
scientific farming.
That Glynn county is attracting
much favorable attention in all parts
Of the country is shown by the num-
Der of letters now bell received by
the board of trade relative to the pos
sibilities Of the land.
p-dtters are being received daily
from farmers, truck growers, etc, and
one received yesterday from J. A..
Packard, of Riverside, california STAT
ed that as soon as he could dispose
of his holdings in that eecclon he in
tended moving to Glyl.n county to
engage in pecan culture.
Many others have signiticG their in
tention of visiting this section dur
| ing the coming fall and winter and
that Glynn county faces a new era of
growth and prosperity along agricul-
tural lines is certain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
SIXTH DISTRICT
BANKERS TO MEET
DIRECTORS OF RESERVE BANK TO
BE DISCUSSED at SESSION
IN MONTGOMERY

Bankers representing the 374 banks
which under the new currency law,
will become members of the Federal
Reserve association OF the Sixth re-
st.se district. have been invited TO
attend 2 conference in MONTGOMERY,
Ala, wL.ch may be called fer date
within the Lcyt two weeks. The meet
ing will be he'd if a majority of the
members the $50, iation wish IT,
The Brunswick banks are members
Of the association and have received
invitations to participate in the con
will be to decide On ways and means
for having the proper representation
on the board of directors of the re-
gional bank to be established In At
lanta.
The Sixth district comprises the
states Of Georgia Alabama, Florida
and parts Of Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana. 1t is suggested by
some of the bankers that each of the
states have a director on the board.
Georgia bankers have conferred their
strength on i. p. Hillyer, well-known
Macon banker, vice president of tho
American National bank, Of Macon
former president OF the Georgia
Bankers association and prominently
identified with the work of the Amer
lean Bankers association. He has been
endorsed by the five groups of the
state association by the Macon Clear
ing House association and by various
other clearing house associations over
the state He represents group No. l..
Florida Is offering from group No
2 Edward w, Lane, president of tho
Atlantic National bank of Jackson
vile. He has been endorsed by vari-
Gus organizations OF Florida and OY
two groups of the Georgia Bankers
associations.
Mr.. Lane Is a Georgian and is prom
inently connected with some of Geor-
gias best people. He is the Sol of
r. Y. Lane. president of the Mer,
chants bank, OF Valdosta, and was
formerly cashier of that bank. He is
brother of Mills b. Laue, president OF
the Merchants bank of savannah aud
a son-in-law of ex-Sehtor stockton, of
Florida
#. w. Foote, president of the First
National bank. of Commerce at Hat
tiesburg, Miss is opposing Mr.. Lane
for election as a director from class
A. group No. 2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
Ask Us About This
Blood Remedy

Great care should be eXer-
cised in tho seat ction of 4 blood
remedy-see that it does not con-
tain mercury; this drug will work
havoc with the stomach and de-
range the entire system.
NYAL's HOT SPRINGS
BLOOD REMEDY
is not only free from mercury.
but from all other ingredients
that are at all injurious.
1t is composed of roots and
herbs of known virtue-those
most approved by medical men.
II you are in weakened
condition--bIood impoverishl.
ed-you cannot do better than
this preparation.
it win build you up in the short
est time possible. Ask us to
show You this remedy.
$to0 the bottle
Any doctor Will tell you that
when we compound prescrip-
ton IFS done right. Bring us
prescriptions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
A NoTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matsm, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache
pains in the kidneys or neuraglic
pains to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
hll Hf hese tortures. She feels at
her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of
climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints
purifies the blood and brightens the
whole system. If the above interests
you, for proof, address, Mrs. NJ Sum-
mers, Box r. Notre Dame Ind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
A TANGO BILL!

Atlanta, June Representative
George Glenn. of Dalton, has another
freak bill to introduce this year which
may make him as famous as his for
mer bill to prevent women wearing
peeka-boo shirt waists. His new law
is aimed to legalize the tango, the
turkey trot, the hesitation and all the
new dances which have so stirred the
Wrath Of the conservatives. Mr..
Glenn designs his bill to combat that
of ii south Georgia member who
threatens the ban of the law on such
dances. The Dalton man wants them
danced before the supreme court to
prove that they are all right