davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

% Is: :: :;:: T: :: !: = e.; e;
Dorothy St Clair. one OF
the clever girls in chin Chin" I'M
mediately your eyes seek her feet
and you. wonder no longer. They
are small and slender, and are
encased in coverings that show
of to the best advantage the high in
step and slender ankle.
Il never can pass the window OF a
shop in which smart pair of shoes IS
displayed without adding them to my
collection. l believe 1 have over 100
pairs by this time. They are all co1ors
and shapes, from the Grecian sandal TO
the high Russian riding boot In the
house ] always wear sandals. In fact.
would wear them on the street, too.
II they would not attract SO much at
tention. You see. | dance. and do not
believe in keeping the fact cramped in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

Charity may begin at home. but
that's no reason why IL should stick
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

Monday cannot DO abolished. The
best thing to do Is to work for its
uplift.-Toledo Blade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

AS a general thing. the kind OF mar
who depends on luck for his living
boards at a cheap place.-Galveston
News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Times Change With Years
And WeAlSO With Time
BY wINIFRED BLACK.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Seryioe)

THE king is dead-long live the
i used TO hate that saying. !
thought it heartless and cold
and careless-but now / love il.
1t is the truest and the wisest and
the kindest of all the old proverbs we
learned when we wrote it in the copy
books.
The king is dead-the old king-let
him rest in peace.
Put flowers on the grave where he
lies low and write verse in honor Of
his memory. Drape his empty chaip
with white roses and green smilax and
when you pass his picture there upon
the wall take off your hat and stand
an instant for memory's sake.
The new king has come into his own.
Hang out the banners-call up the
musicians-start the parade-the king,
the hng-long live the king, That's
the true philosophy of l,fe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

Every person who has a good moth
er was born lucky.-Toledo Blade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

1t Is character. and not what people
say, that makes lasting reputation
Albany Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

CNote: These selections are based
on the personality of the players and
the producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases.-G. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

Superstition finds support in ever
coincidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Library Suite for SIS

This is a handsome three-pIece
set for any living-room. The
frames are Of solid oak, in Early
English finish. with wide, heavy
panel and Stats for back comfort,
and broad arms.
The seats are upholstered I'm a
serviceable quality OF Chases
leather. The whole effect is rich,
and perfect construction makes this
an unusual value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

Grain.
/ Hyoscene hydro bromide ......... loo
! Morphine hydro bromide ........... Lilo
| Pilocarpine hydro chloride. ....... 1-64
Cactlne --.----------..---.--...-. lis
Cafreine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tx
In my first case ] made the mistake
| of administering a somewhat stronger
dose than that mentioned and also of
| giving II to the patient too early.
Experience has proved to me that
the best method is to delay the first hy-
podermic until the actual birth is about
to be accomplished, although individual
cases require some deviation from this
rule If the case Is to be a long one
l give one dose of the drugs in the
mouth, to be followed, shortly before
the birth of the child, by the hypo-
derrEic injection
In all my practice resumed DR..
York, I've never had blue baby, or
one showing evidences Of interference
with its circulation before birth because
of the use of drugs. Usually my moth
eos claim to feel like sitting up. or even
like dancing or using the dumbell eNer-
, cises, within forty-eight hours after their
children are born. OF course, | do not
permit them to leave their beds. I am
told that in Frieburg the mothers are
allowed to get up in twenty-four hours.
That, to my mind, is perfectly outrag-
eous."
light sleep may end all fear OF race sui
eide.
In isolating my patients" said DR..
York. il response to a question. 81 SIM
ply close the blinds and pull down the
shades. The husband and nurse are not
excluded from the room. but no others
are permitted to approach the patient"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
White Iron Beds at $l.75

This Is "A strongly built. good look
ing bed. but We want YOU TO look at
the styles for s.. These have heavy
2-incH continuous posts. and are
priced to give you one of the best
values in this department The very
massive styles OF more expensive
construction range Up 20 so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Heavy Brass Beds, $l7.50

We feature the value In our styles
AZ $3.50. They are built for wear.
having the extra heavy Pinch con-
tinuOus posts. with 1-inch filters
closely set The lacquer finish, In
bright, satin, or velvet, is absolute
Iy guaranteed against furnishing.
We can show you a good Brass
Bed that sells for s.. Ii has heavy
2-inch post. and is fully guaranteed
as TO finish. Our line also contains
many beautiful patterns. priced UP
10 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Extra Mattress Value, $40

For SO We feature an unusually
fine value in a layer-felt mattress
weighing 80 lbs, of one or two
parts. This will give you years Of
satisfactory service. The best hair
stuffed styles range up TO SIS.
At low prices We have a we'll
made, soft-top mattress OF good
weight for 81. and better qualities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
BIC SAVING ON
new CITY PLANT

A saving OF sS7.639 has been
made by the municipal lighting
plant in the construction OF the
auxiliary steam plant on Lake
Union.
The original estimates placed
the cost at s404 900. and bonds
were issued for that amount IA di.
rected by vote OF the people In
March. 1913.
Tuesday, the city utilities com
mittee OF the counsel received the
report OF ID. w. Lamb, chief ac-
countant in the lighting depart
ment.
1t gives the cost OF the steam
plant item by item. and shows the
total 10 have been only s3f6,361.
The utilities committee recon-
mended the repayment TO the light
fund of 100000 from the bond
fund recently created by the sale
OF light extension bonds amount
ing TO 100000.
The remaining 100000 In to be
used for steam plant extensions, or
new penstock from the Cedar
river dam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
JUDGE WILL SEE P DOR GIRL FALL
INTO GRASP OF WHITE SLAvERS

the police had retained as eyi.
denc. He agreed 10 deposit a cash
bond for their return.
Hammond's persistence nearly
resulted in trouble Observing the
film on a table, seemingly unwatch.
ed. Hammond made for them. bu,
before he could get his hands on
them, Lieut. Dolphin stepped over.
"Oh. no you don't" said Dolphin,
M he grabbed the rolls.
The pictures we're exhibited NJ
the Metropolitan theatre SIX
months ago. They we're permitted
To be shown only after the manage.
ment had agreed TO eliminate Ger.
tain parts and establish an age
limit for patrons
The attempt 10 re-exhiblt them
In Seattle resulted In their seizure
by the police Saturday night and
the arrest OF G. A. DE Lay. an en-.
ploye OF the theatre.
The complaint was sworn out by
DIR. Sarah Kendall. one OF the
censors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
ELEANOR FAIRLoW is MY
FRIEND
Copyright, 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssociatIor.)

tSopyTf0nt, WV, pJ tno newspaper
Enterprise AssociatIon.)
Eleanor Fairlow is quite III and
has been taken to the hospital for
an operation for appendicitis
A week ago Dick told me this
and said: "Margie. perhaps you
had better call and send her some
flowers"
! ordered some roses sent to her
at once and yesterday went up to
see her. She has come through the
operation all right, and | must say
| never saw her look SO well as she
did with her heavy black hair
braided and tied with rose pink
ribbons coming out from under her
lace and rose ribbon cap.
Her room was filled with flowers
and included the white roses had
sent that morning. y
On her pillow was a tiny bunch
OF pansies with a piece OF paper
twisted around II on which was
written with typewriter:
There's pansies. that's for
thoughts"
wonder who sent them7 | know
II could not be Dick. for he never
did anything so sentimental I'm his
life, and yet II he had sent them
II would have been just like him
to have dictated the quotation to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
her EMPLOYERS WIFE IS NEEDLESSLY
JEALOUS OF her, GIRL TELLS MISS GREY
BY Cynthia Grey

Another gr who works sends interesting
has ompiyer whose wc ia Jealous
this grl
NY Dear Miss I've your other os
and OF all women In the worknsword think need advice
and womsnly sympathy
SO I'm coming with my trouble confidently
20 be helped by you.
work In office.
and haven't let mind
poyer senior We
not only about his business Affairs
Als wife hss know he confdes
furously Jealous
She told other office
families
eonded his business troubles wouldn't
giving him the sympathy he wouldn't take from her
told her didn't love her husband.
What shall dot Leave position
being Of work for timer Whom shall consider
or employers ncsdesy Jealous wsY Yours In trouble
GERTRUDE r.
my Girl your you
denee would consider and
the "needessly Jealous wife"
To g who has her living does moth
retain her husbands jealous when he
others for sympathy, Is foolish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Common sense Advice ny . Distfn-
guisked Specialist

Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and infiames the
delicate lining Of the stomach. thus
hindering and preventing tho proper
action Of the stomach. and leading
to probably rine-tsnths OF the cases
Of stomach trouble from which peo-
Pile suffer Ordinary medicines and
medicinal treatments are useless in
such cases. for they leave tho source
OF the trouble-the acid In tho si9m-
ach--as dangerous ms ever. The acid
must he neutralized, and It's forma-
ton prevented. and the best thing
for this purpose IL n teaspoonfui OF
bisurated magneHia. a simple antacld.
taken In n little warm or cold water
after On ting. which not only neutral
ines the acid, but also prevents the
fermentation from which scidity IL
developed. Foods which ordinarily
cause distress may be eaten with I'm
punity II the meaI n followed with
little bisurated magnesia, which
can be obtained from any druggist.
and should always BIO kept handy
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

GOOD FILM COMING
There viii be released by the
Mutual Film company shortly after
the first OF the year a series which
promises TO be a hummer.
IL IL Tabled Runaway June.
written by George Randolph Ches.
ter. popular author OF the Get.
Rich.Qulck wallinEford" stories.
Unlike most stories. II begins
where the others usually end-with
wedding. II will appear In 10 in
stallments. aud will not be dragged
out TO such an extent that Il will
become tiresome.
Norma Phillips. known 10 the pho
toplay fans as the Mutual Girl, viii
have the leading role.
SEATTLE HAS - EXCHANGES
Seattle now has IA film ex.
changes. II IL reported five more
offices are TO be opened the first Of
the year.
USING GERMAN POLICE DOGS
Two wolf hounds that have served
time on the German police force
are being used by the Edison com.
pany In the production OF a new
film.
Ciemmer All Week
Titles Punctured Romance,
comedy.
Class A Until Saturday Night
Cupid In Dress Suit" Beauty
drama, with Margarita Fisher
The Old Good for Nothing" drnma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
his stenoKrapher.

HIS stenoKrapher.
Il am very glad 20 see you. Mrs.
Waveriy." said Miss Fsirlow. ex.
tending TO me a beautifully mani.
cured hand. wonder why the
sight OF that hand made me iinmedi.
ately decide to take Dicks advice
and keep a maid. Perhaps IL was
because my own hands were not
quite as well kept as usual and
showed the effects more or less OF
my housekeeping. AiHs Fairlo~
plunged into the telling OF her ex.
periences as a victim OF append.
citis.
have often wondered why every
woman wanted 10 make an organ
recital" OF the first call YOU made
upon her after she had had an
operation.
Are Dicks fingers well." asked
Miss Fairlow after she had finished
n minute description of her own
hurts.
Yes. he has them out OF the cast
He tells me is going to hold cele'
bration OF the event shortly"
Miss Falrlow looked at me rather
curiously. Then she picked up the
bunch OF pansies and held them
more 10 her mouth than TO her
nose. as II she wished to caress
them rather than to inhale their
fragrance.
Mrs. waverly." she said. Il be
lieve you are a most peculiar WON
an. Sometimes you strike me as
not having any OF the trivialties In
your nature that | find in the ma
lures of most OF the members OF
my sex.
Il do not think you are OF a
jealous disposition and ! am com.
ing TO the conclusion that you are
not at all suspicious"
Il hope | am neither OF these.
Miss Fairlow. have always felt
that to be jealous argued ones self
inferior and TO be suspicious would
make me feel mean"
Il wish you would let me be
your friend" she said impulsively.
Why. my dear girl, ! cannot have
too many friends" answered.
that should refuse that request OF
anyone. You and have much In
accord know. We like the same
books. the same plays and. indeed.
| have always thought that, OF all
Dicks women friends. I would like
YOU best II we only knew each other
better"
Il want to be your friend-your
real friend. Margie." she said. as
she held out her hand. you be.
lieve that. don't your"
The appeal to my faith In her
struck me rather strangely. but.
seeing the tears in her eyes. bent
and kissed her. ! do like her very
much and | am glad that | have
called on her. for by doing 30
have gotten to her as | never have
before.
When | arrived home that night
I told Dick what Eleanor had said.
The only remark he made was.
Il knew you girls would like each
other. You are much alike In
many things" Then he smoked a
long while in silence. and when |
said Dick. I'm sleepy; I'm going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16


Ills Minnie He.Haw." two-reei Key
stone comedy.
Grand Until Saturday Night
AS a Man Thlnke,h." drama
"The Archaeological. drama. "A
Corner In Hats comedy. and "Ths
Master Key" serial.
Liberty Until Saturday Might
The Strange Story OF Sylvlr
Grey" drama. with Helen Gardner
Beyond Youths Paradise" drama
THE Otter and How lie Lives" ed
ucationai.
Alaska Until Saturday Night
The Girl and the Explorer" Ka
lem drama
Alaska Until Tuesday Might
The Price OF Silence" two-pari
drama. with Alice Joyce: Unrest,
drama: In Dutch" comedy. and
Pafhe's News Pictures.
Aihsr,bra Until Wednesday Might
Third Adventure OF Terenc,
O'Ronrke." with Warren KerriEan
Animated Weekly: Rural De
mons" comedy: Adventures OF q
Nimblc Dollar" ailegorical drama
Colonial All Week
The Thief" drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
JOHN MCCORMACK
TO SING TONIGHT

John Mccormack. famous Irish
tenor. who will sing Wednesday
night at the Moore under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Musical
club. Is only 30. He made HIS de
but at Coyent Garden. London. and
has been singing az the opera
house every year since. Accom-
pauists will be Donald McBeath,
vioiinist. and Edwin Schneider.
pianist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

The question OF whether the po-
lice department acted within its
rights In Selling moving picture
reels from the Melbourne theatre
OF the picture. The Inside OF the
White Slave Traffic" Is still unset
tied
Police say the Him Is offensive.
the theatre management maintains
II has an educational value.
The case was argued In Judge
Gordon's court late Tuesday, but
before the testimony OF the theatre
eensors was completed. court adj
journed. The trial was continued
until Wednesday afternoon. Judge
Gordon may see the film before
passing on the case.
Attorney Frank Hammond. for G..
A. De Lay. local. producer OF the
film. demanded the pictures. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

to bed" he came over and gathered
me In bis arms. almost fiercely. and
whispered:
"Margie. do love you and you
only. And whatever happens to
you and me always remember
that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
RESIDENCE THEATRES


At the Home Until Friday
The Perils OF Pauline" No. 2
three parts: The Lost Heir" two.
part drama: Get Out and Get I'm.
der" comedy.
Al the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
THE Trey o. Hearts" No. .. two
parts: Whom God Hath Joined. .
two.part drama: Roll Your Pea.
nut" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
RUSTLES WEEDS FOR
EUROPE'S SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Mrs. Clara
washington-Lopp Of the Hotel Belle
clair has undertaken to furnish
every soldier in Europe with a New
Years smoke. and is asking for do
nations OF tobacco. which she VIII
shin al her own expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

what could happen to us, Dick.
DEAR" I said. He did not answer,
but closed my eyes with kisses.
IL was good deal Of emotion
for Dick TO express. but II made
the very happy.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
u. S. Journalists
CAN CALL ON kINk

LONDON, Dec. i6.--For the first
time in King Georges reign. n mum
Der Of American newspapers are
now being received regularly al
Buckingham palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
EVEN YOUNG BRITAIN
HAS WAR fever BAD

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE most
popular Christmas toys on sale in
the London shops are Red Cross
wagons and Red Cross dolls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
To CROSS BRIDGES
cos. MUST PAY 20
PERCENT OF COST
Council Committee OF Whole Decides
Public Must Be Compensated
For Franchise - Favor
Movers Ordinance.

Hereafter If any interurban or
street railway desires a franchise to
cross any of the city's bridges it will
have to pay 20 per cent of the cost of
the bridge, as compensation. This
was the report made Tuesday at the
meeting of the council committee of
the whole The favorable report on
the 20 per cent compensation was the
action on the suggestion embodied in
the resolution submitted at the last
meeting of the council by the county
commissioners.
The commissioners filed the reSOlu-
tiSS pending their consideration of an
appropriation for the building of the
y. Michigan st. bridge and they want
ed 10 know that the bridge would not
be given away or the use of IL by
traction companies allowed without
reimbursing the public for a part of
the cost.
The matter OF changing the names
of several streets referred from the
last meeting was again held Ip. The
Melting Pot division Of the Com
mercial Athletic suggested that the
name Of Michigan av. be changed to
Lincoln way.
The petition of the city asking for
an ordinance requiring all draymen
and movers to file with the city clerk
the name of all families whose goods
they move as a protection against
credit jumpers, was fayorably acted
upon. An ordinance TO the effect will
be introduced at the next meeting OF
the council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
PASTOR SCORES TANGO
IN REVIVAL SERMON
Believes That Guests Danced This
Dance at Belshazzar's Feast Until
They Became InsensibIe.

The tango was severely scored
Tuesday evening by Rev. A. f. Thorn
as in his revival sermon at the First
Brethren church He took for his
text. Thou art weighed and found
wanting" and he related the story of
Belshazzar and the handwriting on
the wall. applying 1T to modern times.
"BelshaZZar was a man with a big
head and he gave TO his Lord a feast
and / think at that feast they danced
the tango till midnight and drank
wine until they had lost all sensibil-
ity. Then he saw the handwriting on
the wall in an unknown Language.
and, like some of US, he was ready to
hunt a fortune teller. Then Daniel.
who was called in by the mother of
Belshazzar and he told BelshazZar his
doom was sealed-God had weighed
him in the balance and found him
wanting. We are weighed in the same
balance, not the balance of public
opinion, but the balance of God
There were two conversions last
evening, making a total of 80 during
the revival. There will be services at
the church each evening during the
remainder of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
ENJOY FIRST BANQUET

The first banquet of the High
School Debating club vas held Tues
day night in the domestic science
rooms. Following a delicious supper.
served BY the domestic science class,
Prin I. l. Sims was introduced by the
tOastmaster, Prof. c. B. Johnson.
Mr.. Sims congratulated the club on
the fine start il had made toward Sc
curing a permanent organization, and
that that the practical experience
gained here would be of great value
10 them IN other lines. Walter Phelan
followed with a short talk on
Journalism as Field for High
School Graduates" Donald Liven-
good president Of the senior class.
spoke on The New Era in the South
Bend High School" Louis InwOod
gave a short talk on THE Develop
ment OF Successful Debaters." William
Stein. secretary Of the club. gave as
his subje { Ten Years Hence - \
Prophecy" Carl Prell. vice president
OF the organization. spoke on Lead =
ership." Edward Doran. the president
OF the club. closed the evening with
a talk on The Debating Club-It's
Past. Present and Future" Edwin
Hunter. Ellis Dean. Francis Butler.
Edwin Dean and Mason Walworth
also responded 10 the POSTMASTER
with short remarks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
New Laces and Embrcideries-in our
Sale

Cambria Edging and Insertion-daintily
embroidered in white to 4 in. wide-10
and 12112 cents.
Swiss Embroidery and Insertion-ln width
from ~ in. to in.-10 and 1919 cents.
Swiss Edeing and Insertions-to match in
dainty baby patterns 10, II, Is and q cents.
LanlDrlc Logging and lnsertions-heavy EN-
broidered-3 to in. wide Is and 18 cents,
Corset Cover Embroidery-and flouncingS.
Neat patterns, IS in. wide, As cents.
Swiss Flouncing-t8 in. wide in most pref
ty baby patterns, 35 cents.
81 in Swiss and Batiste Flouncing-in most
beautiful baby patterns, some with Venice edg-
ing-Very pretty at so cents.
is In Wolfe Skirting Embroidered in dain-
ty white figures at 95 cents.
u in Swiss Flouncing beautiful en-
broidered in white at 65 and IS cents.
II in. Batiste Observation-Disclosures in
heavy white 100.