davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-14
BIZ FLoRENcE 3. IYopER.


"HREE of the Tatby children
sat out in the hammock.
Tessie and Binkie and T1n.
1t was very warm; and their
arms and legs hsng over. the
Sides, and thsy. wigglec and.
pipcked. one. another In friendly
way. whispering and giggling to-
gether.
What gets rne entirely"
growled Tommy. 'fs the way that
Mother always chooses Tottie 20
help her when she has good
things. It's a pity size couldn't
choose one OF US once in a while"
'Well. ycu KNOW" put in Tessle.
giving Binkie a push that sent
them nearly all out on the lawn.
"yor know how good our dear ht-
tie sister is" She turned out her
lip as she spoke. Well, call
yawn. FOR picking the most hon
est one to help her serve the good
things TO eat. II ] ever have
party. / wouldn't choose either you
or Tom Tabhy to. help me-" And
you can just bet tliat We wouldn't
cEoose You either. laUkhed Tom.
So they talked, and inside OF the
house quiet little Toitie, in a fresh
clean apron. helped Mrs. Tabiy
with all of the fried birds. and
cakes. and delicious sandwiches.
~ wish that the other children
would get out of thai ha mmotk
and get away" said rcttie. Il
know very well That they are
planning 10 come In here the first
.h1
Tabby laughed Don't worry.
Tcttie." she said. 'T1I keep MY.
eyes. and, ears bctn opens they
can't get past me-
And she did watch so well and
manage so artfully to have SOME
one in the kitchen that the uns--
chievcps little yrascais in. the NAM
The Washington times., 1914-07-14
Film Pleases WeiHgartner,

Felix weingartner. who has been
leading the orchestra at the Champs
Elysees Opera House. where the Bos-
ton Opera Company is now playing.
tells me that he Is highly satisfied with
the cinematograph orchestra conduct
ing pictures he posed for recently in
Berlin IT think there Is a great fu-
ture for these pictures" he said, ''and
by means of them orchestras may be
conducted by my baton simultaneously
IN Paris. London. New York. Vienna.
and. in fact. anywhere" Berlin cor
poration is exploiting the films.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

| avid Griffith is slated to return to
h Biograph Company at the close Of
| 'his current contract with the Mutual.
The finishing up Of the Universals
T. .Icille Love series at Los Angeles
b. necessarily resulted in some elm
n lions Of film folk used in the feature.
G ace Cunard has resigned from the
b dos here and is now heading East.
The Essanay announces that the four
b. = feature, "One Wonderful Night"
D. Louis Tracy. with Francis X Bush
pr starring. will be released July 1s
n -Is feature is to be handled by the
|Senersl Film Company.
mother movie serial is promised. be-
ming July 2s. entitled The Trey o
r. haarts," a modern problem story, by
Iis Joseph Vance.
Alex. G. Reid. the former Bayonne
Etock director, who was severely in
4 ed on Staten Island in a picture &C
|rdent Will recover. He was badly
bruised internally and suffered frac-
ILre of his arm.
Nnna Loughlin and her husband. G.
N Irvoe. have left for their camp in the
a rondaeks for a three weeks vacation.
y IS Loughlin has just finished posing
10 Northern Lights" the Life Photo
J. ms which will next produce success
o ely Captain Swift and Dorothy
= rrnOn Of Haddon Hall"
Henry Bayard. lessee of Carnegie Hall.
h, Joined the business staff of the Peer
le Film Features for the summer.
Mrs Fiske in considering an offer OF
8. 90 for her appearance in and the finn
b, the Thanhouser.
The Standard Film Company has c. J.
Hte behind IL and Bangs. the photo
9 spher, as its art director. They will
r n plays and stars, starting with
Lrsuncey olcott and his Irish romances.
frank Woods. scenario editor for the
Mutual Film Corporation, says the next
q riffth feature TO be staged will be
Edgar Allan Poe's The Tell Tale
II Eeart."
n the BY Power OF Attorney fea-
there Is a scene with a leopard which
y hen taken almost resulted in a fatality.
4 drama barely escaping serious injury
when the animal leaped toward her,
clifford Bruce will not be seen in stock
this fan as he has planned to work all
v inter for the Pathe stock on the Jer-
sey shores.
Edna Mayo is with a Pathe company.
1e was last in Help Wanted"
5Urton Holmes "Travelettes, a NOV
ES'T5ctGre version Of tae ''Travelogues,"
The Washington times., 1914-07-14
Child the Hope Of
Social Betternent

The chfs quDeriug lip does mean anything to you fathers
and you mottersi
Are You you your child that should
have given praise usteadl
the signs of childhood and neigeny interpret
them?
Hour after you spend masterpieces of literature
study-and HON many minutes in study of your child?
Here brief the plea Mrs. Dubois makes today for the ustaa
tion of pdrenttedcher organizations in every community.
child links the neighborhood and in the child the
hope of social beement parent work
in hand to this end, she pleads
By T.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

There's a little
baby over a t
Toms house"
Tom was one of
his two sons. He
had been a wild
one. but the faith
er had never wav-
cred in his faith
in his boy, and.
when ho had
married a year
ago, had furnish
ed his home and
started him in
business. The lad
had naoTA Dn4l
The Washington times., 1914-07-14
useful Hints for heHouseuife
By Ann Marie Lloyd II

lows the soiled water to run into the
toilet. The washer can also be used
as D. temporary storage for the
cloths, instead OF an unsanitary pail
or basket. AS the washer takes up
very little space. II should appeal to
the woman who lives In the small
apartment. -
Copyright. Newspaper Feature Service.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14
Little Washer for Baby's Cloths.

Much OF the unpleasantness at
tached to washing the baby's cloths
can he avoided by using a novel lit
lie washer now on the market. This
device. which looks like a small
rail, is fitted with plunger, and can
he placed directly over the bowl OF
the toilet The baby's cloths are put
into the washer. which Is then filled
with water. the plunger is operated
which releases the bottom and al
The Washington times., 1914-07-14
Film to Promote Thrift.

The American Bankers ASSOCIATION
are using the educational picture to on
courage thrift among the American peo-
pie. fi!m has been produced under
their supervision entitled the Reward
Of Thrift" II was shown recently Of
meeting of bankers and attracted
much favorable attention The him is
tho property Of the producing ro-npsrV
and when released this fal! will hc lot
out through regular commercial chan
pelk
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

There is one link that binds every
neighborhood-the children-you can
not define the love for children that
is well nigh infinite.
Last Sunday l met a man l had
not seen for a year. There was
new light in his eye and a new note
Of tenderness in his voice as he said
to me in answer to my question as
to welfare Of his family.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14
Behind the Screen

opened at the Studebaker, Chicago, July
S. for five weeks. They will open at the
Wilson Avenue, July Is. in st. Louis.
July %. and in Milwaukee, July q
The Chicago Herald formerly the
Record-Herald) has gone in for the pic
ture thing heavily. and is now making
local reels for home consumption. TAX
ing up news matters IN picture form.
Wallace Reed and Dorothy Davenport
are contemplating doing team work in
near future.
Marie Dressler. recently injured at Ven-
ice, has about recovered. The keystone
company has finished Miss Dressler's
picture, fifteen reels. Three stars, Miss
Dressler. Mabel Normand, and Charles
Chaplin. were used in it.
E. J. LIE Saint (Selig) is working on
series of Blue Flame" detective
stories.
Colon Campbell, Seug director, is fn-
ishing Hearts and Masks" by Harold
McGrath.
The Universal is producing Damon
and Pythias' under direction of Otis
Turner. A Grecian village of three
streets has been erected. 1,5C0 to 900
The leading members of the cast are
William Worthington, Herbert Raw
linson, Frank Lloyd. Anna Little and
Cleo Madison. The finished picture is
expected TO be in six reels.
]. P. MCGOWAN and Helen Holmes
have returned from a trip to Shoshone,
Goldfield. Siding, and Rhyolite. They
were guests of the railroad company
and we're in search Of suitable loca-
tons for a Desert picture. The trip
was made in the private car of General
Manager Ryan.
Roy Hewitt McRay. picture actor
with the Universal, claims distinction of
pictures. She is Florence Mary McRa|,
aged three weeks, and had a part IN
picture bv Joseph De Grasse, which
featured Warren Kerrigan.
Normand Mcdonald. formerly with
Essenay,, in Chicago, has assumed du-
ties of director with the Thomas Nash
forces.
L. X. DeWein. Hearst-Selig man, re-
turned from Nj. Lassen, where he
made pictures of the volcano in erup-
ton, after camping nearby for four
days awaiting the volcanoes pleasure
Thomas Santschi and Bessie Eyton
Island for a three weeks stay. where
they will make marine pictures.
Maryland Court Garden. a veritab'e
picture cabaret, was opened to The mil
lionaire colony and citizens Of Pasa-
dena recently. II is under the manage
ment Of Palmer p. Day.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14
THE ONLY
Depdrtment'Representine
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Third fnstallment "The Wilton
Dollar Mystery" Olympic Park,
Fourtes nth md v streets.
g. M. Anderson. I'm "'rhe Good for
Nothing CrandaIls, Ninth and e
streets.
Feature program, Central Park.
Ninth, near - street.
..The Creation the Belnsco. In
fayette Square. ...>
TOMORROW.
"king OF DcI;gars," C-nhdaIl's.
Ninth and + streets.
Feature Program. Central PART,
Ninth, near & STREET.
"Tbe Incompetent Olympic
Park, Fourteenth and v streets.
"The Creation, the Brlasco. In
fayctte squire. ...
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

Thomas Santschi and Bessie Eyton,
of Western Selig. are at Catalina
Island for a three weeks stay, where
they will make marine pictures
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

E. J. LIE Saint (Selig) is working on
series of Blue Flame" detective
stories.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

Maryland Court Garden a veritab'e
picture cabaret, was opened to The mil
lionaire colony and citizens of Pasa-
dena recently. 1t is under the manage
ment of Palmer p. Day.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

ice, has about recovered. The keystone
company has finished Miss Dressler's S
picture. fifteen reels. Three stars, Miss
Dressler. Mabel Normand, and Charles
Chaplin were used in IL.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

L. X. DeWein. HearstSelig man, re-
turned from Nj. Lassen. where h,
made pictures of the volcano in erup
ton, after camping nearby for foul
days awaiting the vOlcanos pleasure
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

Colon Campbell, Selig director, is fin-
ishing Hearts and Masks" by Harold
McGrath.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

mother movie serial is promised, be-
ming July Is. entitled The Trey o
arts" a modern problem story, by
IiE Joseph Vance.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

Alex. G. Reid. the former Bayonne
rock director, who was severely in
| ed on Staten Island in a picture &C
ident, Will recover. He was badly
-Iised internally and suffered a frac-
IRE Of his arm.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

clifford Bruce will not be seen in stock
his fall as he has planned to work all
: inter for the Pathe stock on the Jer-
icy shores.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

Wallace Reed and Dorothy Davenpor,
are contemplating doing team work in
near future.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

Henry Bayard, lessee Of Carnegie Hall,
T. Joined the business staff OF the Peer
: Film Features for the summer.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

ne Essanay announces that the four
= feature, "One Wonderful Night"
Louis Tracy. with Francis X. Bush
i \ starring. will be released July Is.
.Is feature is to be handled by the
neral Film Company.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

A1na Loughlin and her husband. G.
lIhroe, have left for their camp in the
d, lrondacks for a three weeks vacation.
IS LoughIin has just finished posing
% Northern Lights" the Life Photo
ms which will next produce success
ely Captain Swift and Dorothy
-rnon Of Haddon Hall"
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

Mrs. Fiske is considering an offer OF
J" 90 for her appearance in and the finn
IEhts thereto of Salvation Nell" made
;, the Thanhouser
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

ure C'Savoia'O Adriana Costamagna,
here is a scene with a leopard which
> hen taken almost resulted in a fatality.
!, drama barely escaping serious injury
? hen the animal leaped toward her.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

The Standard Film Company has c. J.
IiIte behind IL and Bangs. the photo
! spher, as its art director. They will
i'm plays and stars, starting with
: -rauncey Olcott and his Irish romances.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

opened at the Studebaker, Chicago, July
s. for five weeks. They will open at the
Wilson Avenue. July Is. in st. Louis.
July %. and in Milwaukee, July p.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

Edna Mayo is with a Pathe company.
3 le was last in Help Wanted"
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

Normand Mcdonald. formerly with
Essenay,, in Chicago. has assumed du-
ties of director with the Thomas Nash
forces.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

The Chicago Herald formerly the
Record-Herald) has gone in for the pic
ture thing heavily, and is now making
local reels for home consumption, TAX
ing up news matters IN picture form.
The Washington times., 1914-07-14

frank Woods, scenario editor for the
4 utual Film Corporation, says the next
5rfith feature TO be staged will be
Idgar Allan Poe's The Tell Tale
Ieart "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
MEXICO MUST APOLOGIZE.

The Atlantic fleet is on its way to
presidents demand that the flag, which
has been insulted. shall be given ample
apology. The officers who command
it and the men who man it are both
willing and anxious to enforce with
the strong hand the demand Of the
president. The reasonable expectation
is that the Mexican government will
comply at once with the demand. And
that is the reasonable hope. But it is
hard to calculate the action of such a
government under such q president as
Huerta.
Whatever that action may be there
must be no backing up on the part of
this country. We are a long suffering
nation as strong nations should be
when dealing with weak ones; but ma
tons, weak or strong. must respect
the American flag or learn the lesson
of respect under the iron hand. The
character of President Wilson as it has
been revealed gives confidence that the
dignity of the nation will be main
tanned.
War is always to be avoided but not
at the sacrifice Of self respect. Wheth-
er the incident at Tampico is merely
an ebullition of ignorance and worse on
the part of the Huerta government or
has behind it a definite purpose fos-
tered by any nation on the face of the
earth the demands of the president
should be enforced to the letter or
the insult punished. We don't want to
fight, but by lingo if we do we've got
the men, we've the guns and we've got
the money too.
But let us all hope that the incident
will remain an incident by compliance
of Mexico with the demands of the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15

in tho sewing circle, feuds handed
down since the figurative cows q
"Grampa Fofts." whose names were
not Foft at al, gormandized metaphor
ical early cabbages in imaginary Ear
dens Of sleeping horticulturalists OF
one kind and another. They break
out. And they make trouble for other
people who never owned cow or
raised a cabbage or clad in an under
shirt. never chased a marauding milk
er out of the truck patch and swore
at her owner the next morning.
Anyway, young Mr.. Fofl failed to
let his lights shine before the authori-
ties Of Neville. He spent a restless
night in manacled meditation. He sued
and got judgment for $1,000 against
the mayor. Maybe it all started from
the Foft COW. Figure it out for your
selves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
Topics of the Times

II the rich land owners Of Marshah
county would take on tho same per
capita public debt which the wage
working operatives in the cotton mills
Of Manchester. England. have assumed
for their public improvements we could
pave two-thirds of every section line
road IN Marshall county. 1t would not
be necessary nor wise to pave so much
but we could afford it if the mill hands
Of England can.
Judge Lee Is out for governor against
Clarke because, as his friends say, the
half mill state levy for capitol extern
sion was a needless tax. What will
Judge Lee say about the extra half
mill added by the same legislature for
special work at Ames college?
The democratic Chronicle at Fort
Dodge quickly grabs the Webster City
Freeman Tribune's Indictment Of Gov
ernor Clarke as Commentary Of the
nearness Of the republican party to the
jumping of place" The editorial will
do no good" says the democratic critic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
Not Merely LAWYERS.

Professor Taft is not too severe
when he points out the shortcomings OF
the average citizen. and he is not with
out excuse when he advises the young
man expecting to gecome lawyer to
be ready to make up to his country
for what the average citizen fails to
do Impressed as he is with the belief
that crisis is at hand in respect TO
changes in the form Of popular govern
ment in the United States. and beltev-
ing also that there Is no class in the
community who by learning. skill and
experience of the profession are able
as lawyers to discern the vicious and
peril of such changes" the professor
asks the. students to be ready when
they enter the world to meet the de-
mand likely to be made upon them
They must be willing. as he views 1t
even to give up q sure income a.
lawyer for the uncertain income OF
politician, for the aim Of their career
should not be merely money getting
Professor Taft made . conceSsion ste
the sentiment already referred to wher
he said that the profession Of a lawyer
IL pursued with intensity and withou,
the broadening. influence OF genera
culture and general interest in 9th
er than those Of his profession, may
be narrowing and may give him q sian'
that will interfere with his usefulness
In the consideration Of public needl
and in the proper satisfying OF them.
This could be said Of the banker, IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15

further, than ~ It may still further
confuse and confound the present In
Icompstsn& and uncomfortable adminis-
tration % Iowa. II will not change the
probable certainty Of his renomina.
tion." And then democratic hope 10
obtained from Nebraska with the as
sertion that "The result II that that
state has been converted to . degree
Of permanency In the democratic line
up such a. will be the case in Iowa Il
existing opportunities are properly Inn
proved"
Des Moines gets the republican con-
vention this year. It's good place
for 1t. The delegates can run over and
see what the capitol grounds will look
like after the improvements have been
made.
Why fuss so over the possibility that
Keyes. of Des Moines. may enter for
the democratic nomination for COVER
nor? The democrats have been argu-
and should be to all who desire to take
shot at the governorship. Come on
Mr. Keyes. The waters fine.
A woman is suing a Dubuque hos
pital for $4,000 for illegal detention
from March to July. Gee, what does
that woman think she ought to be
worth by the year?
I'D
eral agreement with his objection to
500 government employees taking pay
from John D. Rockefeller.
Huerta is now up against the real
thing. 1t wouldn't be altogether a bad
proposition If the marines were sent
| over to Mexico City with orders to
| trundle him out entirely. Huerta
doesn't really belong on the American
continent.
ing. Nevada and Story county couldn't
| make a better investment.
Over in West Virginia a brewery
has been turned into big slaughter
house and is going into the business
of picking hogs instead Of men. And
that isn't bad transformation, 1t it?
If Marshall county spends that ex
| ira $4,000 wisely on the roads we may
| be glad next year that it happened
that way.
Judge Lee permits himself consider
able leeway in that platform letter.
The state of Iowa has an extraordin-
airy bargain in Clifford Thorne. Where
| else can a man be found willing and
able to accomplish so much on the
salary of an Iowa railway commits
sioner? And it will be recalled tina,
some persons were kicking about pay
ing his expenses at a recent hotel no.
| long ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
Iona Newspapers
BAND OR BASEBALL?
TThompson Courier.

We believe the town would pront os
changing its policy Of maintaining =,
ball team and instead support soou
band the coming summer An evenine
band concert one night of each week
will draw more people to the town ana
more business will be done by the mer-
chants as a result than from q Wnoie
flock OF ball games. We make this
statement in all sincerity, for we can
point to towns that have given UP the
baseball proposition as bad bargain
And we don't have to go far to find eVl,
dence to support the claim that gooo
band Is a valuable asset to any com
munity. Last summer adjoining towns
like Titonka, Wooden, Buffalo Center,
Germania, Swea City, Forest CITY anu
others had regular weekly concerts on
the streets and they drew large crowos'
IT is something that the farmer appre-
ciate. If we had capable leader mere
there is not the remotest doubt that the
town could maintain creditabie cor
net band. We sincerely hope that one
can be organized the coming season
for we are quite certain the town WAL
benefit thereby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15

manuEactursr, the merchant, the me-
ohanic, the engineer. architect, journal
Ut Of educator with equal truth ana
force. One essential In = self govern
ing and democratic country ID the pres
.srvation Of balance between all ciass-
O.. tits highly desirable that the law
yer shall have . prominent place IN
public deliberations. highly reErettsoie
that because Of the failure of the aver
age citizen to do his duty this promi-
hence becomes at times too great. Men
who, like Professor Taft, have the at
tention OF the public at their com
mand could hardly do better than to
insist, In and out OF season. not 30
much that any class shall assert Itself
unduly az that all classes shall become
more periodically and intelligently ac-
tive in their relation to the common
veal and the commonwealth.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
ltnels Knows Everything.

Little jimmy came to Toronto from
his northern Ontario home, where me-;
groes are hardly ever seen. One DAY
when he was out walking with his
Uncle Bob they happened 20 pass 2 nee
gro woman. ana the following CONVEX
ssation took place: 49,;
r "ssy. uncle, why did that woman
black her face?" said Jimmy.
.Why, she hasn't blacked her face
that's her natural color said uncle.
rs she black like that I'll over3''
asked Jimmy. ss KS Z.
''Why. yes,
! "Gosh, uncle. you know svsryt Thing.
don't you !! Ideal PawSs b q