davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
PHOTO PLAYS

THE silver Loving Cup" a two.
part Imp drama, starting az the
Alhambra today. features Alex.
ander oaden and Leah Baird. Il
Ia the story OF a brilliant young
surgeon. hampered by selfish
wife. he goes the oamut OF human
emotions and misery, iosina all
that 10 dear to him. but winning
out In an uphill fight. The silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
SECY. REDFlELD
TO TALK HERE

Seattle democrats are busy clean
ing house In preparation for the
visit of William c. Redfield. secre-
tary of commerce, who will make
two-day visit here March 80 and
81. He comes to study Northwest
trade conditions. He will address
the King County Democratic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

PORTLAND. Or. March .3.--Ac-
cording TO estimates from all parts
Of tho three states. Oregon. Wash
inxton and Idaho will yield q crop
OF over 10000. 900 bushels OF wheat
this year. breaking last years rec.
ord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

she had not the purity to resist.
! think Miss Dunlap has purity of
mind, and that is better than limo
cence. ! am glad Jack is In love
with her. II will do him good even
II he never marries her.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
DIES AS A HERO

PORTLAND. Or. March as
George L. Michele. buffet manager
OF n hotel here. sacrificed his life
In vain In an attempt 10 save Miss
Tessie Ellis OF Salt Lake Cry. from
death on n trestlc by an electric
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
Get a small trial bottle of old
time. penetrating "St.
Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism Ia pain only"

NHtUHlatIbW II NHIU Only,
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop dragging!
Rub soothing. penetrating "St ia
cobs OIL" directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes instantly.
SSt. Jacobs or conQuers pain. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
cRlTlClSE FAIR

OLYMPIA. Wash. March 81 -
Criticism Of the management by the
state department of agriculture Of
the North Yakima fair was contain
ed In the report OF the state bureau
OF inspection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
CHAPTER OK.
downright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprlse Assoei ation.)

Miss Dunlap and ] went over 10
Fliene's to dinner yesterday. The
more | see OF her the better ! ike
her.
Eliene was frankly curious about
life on the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
HONOR WAGNER

Dad" Theodore Heinrich Wag.
ner after Is years aH n musician
In Seattle. IL To be given testi-
monial concert nj the Moore thea.
tire. Sunday evening. April 20. The
affair will be in honor OF the 2Sth
anniversary Of Wagner's band and
orchestra. Wagner viii have n
band OF 100 pieces on the stage.
h According TO two English soien-
lists. the sense OF smell In man Is
small. when compared with AMI
mails. because OF the pracucce OF
kissing. and gradually IL being
DESTROYED for that reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
AuT0lsT HURT

RfTZvILt.E. Wash. March "a
While trailing one auto with anoih
er. August Slckman was badly hurt
when a train smashed into the rope
attached TO the cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
RESIDENCE THEATRES
A, IN. HON. Until Wednesday,

A. the Home Until Wednesday
The Reform Candidate" three
reel drama. Between showers.
comedy.
A. the Pleasant Hour Tonight
Tho Buried Past" twopsrt dra'
ma: ''Rick's Redemption" In the
Roxurs' Gallery" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

TACOMA. March "a Mttiel
Knutsen. 4. daughter OF Theodore
Knutsen. cigar dealer. was crushed
to death under a falling pile Of
wood while playing near her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
THE VlRClNUS HOTEL
60 virxiris st. arsr w~.fiake Az.

Nodsra. elegantly furnished outside
vcoms. With the best accommodate "a
cleanliness. eomsort and eoart~sy for the
least money. Tysnsl~nts soc TO 81
weekly. 81. - TO 81 converl-ntiy located
for Walking and street cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
Don't

IT visit this dng Spring Opening Sale Every depart
with which offer ;he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

New models, with high or
low neck. 81 sleeves. in mes
saline silk, crepe or satin,
trimmed with silk net and
lace also small fancy buttons;
in colors. navy. black, gray
and white. Sizes "a to 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

TODAY.
"Blue Petc's Escape Central
Park, Ninth, near G street.
"The African Diamond Copspir-
scy,' CrandslI $, Ninth and Il
streets.
"The Vicar OF Wakefield" OIym-
pic Park, Fourteenth and v streets.
"The Creation" the BeInsco, La
fayettc Square.
. TOMORROW.
Mutual Program, Central Park.
Ninth. near g street,
Francis Y. Bushman in "NiEht
Hawks CrandnIPs, Ninth and e
streets.
Feature program, Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and v streets.
"The Creation" the BeIasco, La
tayette square. S..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11
Behind the Screen

The Universal Company feels highly
elated in having added Mary Fuller to
its list Of stars. Washington has a very
close interest in anything that Miss
Fuller might do or say, as she is a
Washington girl and spends as much
Of her time here as her duties as a
screen actress will allow. Her many
friends we're very much surprised at
her deserving the Edison ranks. The
fact Is that Miss Fuller Is really be-
coming star on her own account, and
that the Universal company will re-
lease her pictures for her. The director
with whom she was associated in the
Edison company, Walter Edwin. and
Charles Ogle, who played with her in
so many of her well-known pictures
are to be members of her company.
Miss Fuller has had a most varied
experience In picture plays. She likes
to play the heart dramas" best. she
states.
This may be because l am tender
hearted End BROAD in my sympathies,"
she explained. love in all its phases
l he We reen asked to interpret-a sweet
bears tenderness. sisterly affection
n,Ither love- fiial love, wifely devo-
tiUn, ca?ricious passion OF a wayward
girl. a queens justice to her people. Il
waits self sacrifice for her bead ideal,
Phi ,anthropy or love to the world. etc
Instances OF those were ,.Alexia's
ST. ategy.' The Ways of Life The
Little Wooden Shoe A Face From the
Past The Minister'S Temptation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11

Elsie. the orester's Daughter Mary
Stuart Fog snd the First Christ
mas. But. though the sympathadc
heroine usually claims me, I have tcea
cast In 'thrilIers' that did thrill ne. nt
least Some OF these instances oscar
red N the action before the camera,
others in the preparation therefore. In
tho ninth atory OF the What Happen
ed &c Mary a'ries, called "A Way TO
the Cnoerworld.' J was abducted by a
villianous re"soE-Billy Peart by name
floor, from which / was to escape ont
OF tn. window and down, hand over
hard. on rope made Of bedcloshes-
not 6eIy elegant proceeding Blu. oh.
II You ever have to come down Scycn
stories on tedclothes rope TAX. my
adfice and don't do II! BE earcn up
by villainous uncle. II need be-
We'll, the camera was located On a
woodshed roof near the apartment house,
whose front ! was to decorate In so
meteoric fashion. Naturally being an
outside scene on a fairly frequented
street, a crowd began 70 collect at sight
of the camera, and when brilliant ar
ray of sheets. red blankets. fringed
spreads and POWERED comforters, all tied
imposngly together, emerged from the
seventh story window high up and ex-
tended its length groundward, pushed
by the directors hand preparatory to
the scene. the crowd was augmented 10
ala rminG proportions.
Il have always loved my work, and
my one aim and ambition In life has
been t. be the most popular star in
the moving picture armament, and
when the opportunity presented itself
to join hands with the Universal forces
me an opportunity to present my talents
! was enraptured, as this would give
me a new and broader field of admirers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11

that augur well for the future. But
In the meantime we must stop the
waste.
Living Too Fast. r.
The entire nation is living at a
rate that must. sooner or later.
cause concern: Our balloon win be
pricked sooner than we had antici-
pated IL we are not careful and the
collapse will cause CONSERVATION
for the pleasure-seeking public. for
there will be no money for the gaso-
lene and the motor won't run.
Prof. Munsterburg says: IN,
IF the lesson Of self-disclfpline
crave the . new-fashioned gowns
which adds much to the cost of Nv
ing, when last seasons gown might
Just as well be used. But we pay
not alone with our purse: we have
to pay with our health and our
nerves, with our conscience and our
morality. because this lack OF self
frivolous and lascivious desires
grow rankly. $685..
The motor car. the kino and the
tango have become the symbols OF
our amusement craving time, All
kinds of little remedies are pre-
scribed. Sexual education Is to help
us: and vet no more learning about
sexual life can help a community
which does not find in its own sense
of duty and discipline the energy
to suppress the immoral impulse.
THE time of the little remedies
for the national waste. for living
beyond our means for corruption and
graft. for vice and crime. has pass
ed: and the muckrakers do not help.
either. ~
"OnIy one thing can help usI q
serious appeal to the conscience Of
the nation to believe aRaiu In dis
ciplire and scIf-controI. And this
belief must be planted in the heart
of every American boy and grip
(All Rights Reserved.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11
Carl ANDED GOWNS LATEST MODE
Chiffon Roses
on Soft Tulle
the Summer Fad

ITr ERE is new imported gown,
presented as refutation of fhe
charges of improper dressing
! which are made from time to
time against the American woman
! Could anything be more simple and
charming? 1t is one of the trousseau
gowns for a young woman whose posi-
ton in life is such that she can have
practically everything or anything in
the way of clothes that her fancy die
tates. She is invariably notedly we'll
dressed. Yet not one of her gowns is
| any more conspicuous than the one
shown.
This gown is developed in pale pink
charmeuse of the most supple and ex-
quisite quality. 1t is of that peculiar
shade of pink which holds a hint Of
cream-gray in its folds.
The tunic and bodice are draped In
one piece. the folds being left at the
waistline so there is no need of a girdle.
The edge Of the tunic Is left selvage
after the mode of the present making.
The underskirt has the effect of drap-
ing. which is a matter of shaping rather
than Of actual tucking up in any given
place, and has the clinging lines at the
hem.
The tunic slopes gradually and with q
most graceful line from the front to
back. reaching long enough at the sides.
50 as not to mar the line over the hips
The bodice is sleeveless and is dra2ed
across the bust and over the shoulders
with loose folds of tulle. While the
draping of the bodice is close enough at
the waist to outline the figure 1t is left
in slightly full folds over the bust and
is adorned with pink chiffon roses with
silver hearts set at regular intervals
Nothing could be simpler and nothing
more becoming to a woman of almost
any ago or type.
1t is perfectly in style, yet there Is
nothing to criticise in its lines.
In speaking of the charges made
against the American woman's dress. an
American modiste who goes abroad
twice year to buy French models says
'It is the fault of the buyers more often
than the fault of the makers, and still
more the fault of the wearer when
Rowns are such that the words i'm
modest and indecent can justly be ap-
piled to them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11
Useful Hints for heHousewife.
BY Ann Marie Lloyd

tied with having introduced them tc
England. ...
In 1863. the royal society of London
recommended extensive cultivation OF
the potato In Ireland to safeguard
against famine. It did not become popu-
lar in England. until the middle of the
eighteenth century but was regarded
as a fit food for swine and cattle. A
most amusing fact is that it was
brought to New England from it's ma
tive Peru by the way of Ireland. and
did not reach that part of the country
until some time In the eighteenth CEN
fury. 1t is first cousin to tobacco and
belladonna, and is closely related TO
the egg plant. tomato and capscium.
Onions came from Egypt and Asia
There is no doubt nut Cleopatra ate
onions. They were cultivated and es-
teemed as a table delicacy when that
fascinating lady was in her prime
Perhaps she owed some of her health
and beauty to the habitual use of on
ions in her diet, for they have always
been valued for their medicinal quail
ties.
The cabbage came from France. 1t
was early esteemed delicacy in Brus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11

Only recently I heard two of our
most noted women discussing the
need of self-control in our Children.
One. the wife of a minister. had
always lived In a spiritual atmo-
sphere. and her faith had stood the
test Of much sorrow and suffering.
The other woman. just as noble and
cultured. had reached a mature age.
her children were all married. They
mere an honor to her. but she said:
I'm looking back over the past. IL
/ had 1t to do over again, / would
develop the spiritual side of my
children. 1 would teach them great
er reverence for the things pertain
ing to the development of the soul.
1 realize now that in times Of trouble
one needs a faith in something. /
wonder II trouble comes to my girls
how they will meet it7'
Commendable as may be the Boy
Scout movement and the similar or
ganization. the Camp Fire Girls.
much as they promise in teaching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11
PiCniCus Multifarious,
and---The Chigger
By GARDNER MACK.

IN Violations of the eghthour and the laws of nature
in fair city Seldom there when
the dread germ that sends city people country
country people the city fails get deadly
dispositions best and brightest
of the counts citizens What this? Gardner Mack
has pursued his study of bacteria the point
uncovered the picncus mufaous, and he tells about
it The Sunday Times than the great entomoogists
Department of Agriculture the socoogsts of the Bureau
of Municipal Research knew.
Unique Musical Organization.
The United States Marine Band the Presidents Band Is
unique in several ways among musical organizations of its
kind in this country Hundreds hear its least
times week. and of its programs has
subject of discussion Leader Santlemann tells
Times readers Sunday just and why his programs
selected
Jean Eots Society.
Are you interested in society society people2 Or do
you merely enjoy reading about them? Whichever your
choice you will find keen pleasure reading the Jean Eliot
letter in The Sunday Times You will only be
amused with bright little stories about wel-knovn folks
you will find real information regarding
of the National Capital in this unique social feature
Club Women Unite Forces.
Did you know that club of Washington plan
ing get together campaign for the coming winter? They
will stage here many experiments which will
wide attention Various activities including campaign
for uniform bread loaves beement OF conditions for work
ing girls and development of social pro-
gram These fully described by Mrs. Ellis Logan
interview with ]. R. Hildebrand in The Sunday Times.
The Trust Buster From Across the Potomac
One of the three who framed the Administrations
bill in the House lives in Alexandria, Va and
ARRIVED big field of national politics In Sum-
day Times Theodore Tiler of the Times political
staff will describe the ustbung activities of Congress
Charles c. Carin. The sketch
nf the old lain
in his country, for Our Charlie took commanding
position in the battle.
Have Ten Right Arms.
Three in Washington have the unique experience
of having their right multiplied by They do the
thing you do only times fast It's the quickest
way the world dissipate account for their work
sign Uncle Sans checks Theirs the task of making
ten fountain pens ount where only
Their pictures and clever story of how il is will be
of in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11

I'D you ever try to trace the
genealogy of foods? 1t will re-
suit In illuminating data, and
make the preparation Of the
daily meals far more interesting.
am strongly in favor Of everything
which lfghtens the humdrum part OF
housekeeping. and makes 1t more IN
teresting.
Gradually I am becoming convinced
II Is the fault Of ourselves. II We allow
such very important work as carins
for the comfort and well being Of the
family to become monotonous or stupid.
Searching out the ancestry of foods Is
one way to keep up interest. There Is
a romantic side to some Of the simplest
food stuffs which is all unknown to the
vast majority of those who prepare
them and the others who eat them.
For example. suppose whenever you
pare potatoes, II you. think about them
at all, the Eemerald Isle comes into your
mind. AS a matter Of fact. potatoes
are natives OF South America They
came from there to North America The
Spaniarfs took them to Europe. Sir.
John Hawkins. in Il. :, took them TO
Ireland. Sir Walter Raleigh is cred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11
THE, ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
Films Scene Showing
What War Will Be in 1850

One Of the thrills in The Golden
Cod" a five-reel picture produced by
Romano Fielding, is a picturesque bat
tie In the clouds from aeroplanes. The
locale of the play is laid in America
in 1880 and is struggle between capital
and labor picturing the elimination of
the age-old battle In a worldwide con-
fict. True to Mr.. Fielding's strict ad-
herence to correct detail he has an
dcipated warfare in the period that the
action is supposed to take place. and
chartered fleet of aeroplanes to par
rcipate in the battle scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11

self-control, dis
cipline and ODE
dience, much as
they promise to
bring a revolu-
ton in the life
of the nation.
they can never
take the place
of the parent.
T h e s e I W o
movements are
training b o VS.
and girls In ways
OF responsib ility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11
Stop the Waste of
SpendthriH Lining

The entire nation ping at too rapid pace Self CONTROL
cpiue and obedience lie ate the
Spendh living children must be taught spirit
ual needs, declares Mrs. Dubois in today's talk .t>E
Many letters from being Mrs Dubois
in due time will be found this first
of these Mill be onoop of Washington Times
BY MRS FRED T. DUBOIS. g. .@s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11

I'D you ever try to trace the
genealogy of foods? II will re-
suit In illuminating data, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11
sells. and Brussels sprouts evolved fron


A very convenient article TO have In Q
house is a smooth, strong stick, about
forty inches long. with a deep notch In
one end. With this. pictures may b
lifted by the wires from their hooks
cleaned, and replaced. thus saving the
climbing up and down on stepladcer.
Before using new saucepan MI y
with water with a lump of soda and
some potato Feelings, and let Il boil Tor
some hours. Then wash out thoroughly,
and all danger from poisoning from The
timed lining will be gone
Here is a delicious novelty to serve
with afternoon tea:
Take a small crisp and slightly sailed
cracker and heap on II in little mound
a mixture of the stiffly beaten froth
of eggs whites only, to which has been
added pulveriZed sugar and minced
orange peel and finely chopped peanuts
Then place in a hot oven and brown as
YOU would meringue.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature serviee)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11

OF responsibility. MRS. DUBOIS.
There can never be too many in
fluences thrown around the youth
and such movements are inspirations
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-06
SHOT TO DEATH.
Political Club Meeting Starts Enmity
That Leads to Death.

A meeting to organize political
club was held in Woodmen's hall at
the Bay store. Carver's Bay. near
Georgetown, Wednesday evening. AS
sequel to the meeting George Pow
ers, a white farmer, is dead from a
gunshot wound inflicted by his broth
er-in-law, Isaac Roberts. During the
evening, it seems, George Powers and
Isaac Roberts, brothers-in-law, had
several disagreements and not less
than three times came to blows. They
were separated by mutual frinds fol-
lowing each set-to-.
After the meeting Powers and Rob-
erts started home together. When
they reached Roberts house their
quarrel broke out afresh. Roberts
went inside, got doublebarrel shot
gun, came out and fired a load of
buckshot into the side of Powers, it
is said. This was about 9 o'clock
Wednesday evening. Powers fell un-
conscious and died the next morning
shortly before 6 o'clock.
Following the shooting, which oc-
Cured in the road in front Of the
house, a messenger was dispatched
for a physician. When he arrived he
saw at once that there was no hope
of saving his life. The marvel was
that Powers had existed so long.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-06
PRISONERS TO BE MOVED.
Mexicans Held at Fort Bliss to be
Sent to New Mexico.

Orders were issued by the war de-
partment Monday transferring the
Mexican prisoners held at Fort Bliss
near Ell Paso Monday, to Fort Win
gate, New Mexico. The war depart
ment believed it necessary to move
the prisoners further from the MeN-
can border in view Of possible devel-
opments.
The third squadron of the Twelfth
cavalry now at Fort Meade, S. D.,
will be sent to Fort Wingate to
guard the prisoners.
The Mexicans, soldiers and other
refugees have been held at Fort Bliss
since they fed across the border
seeking refuge on American soil after
the battle of Ojinaga. The defeated
federals, pursud by victorious Consti-
utionalists, cross the Rio Grande and
were rounded up by United States
troops. The war department feared
that so large a colony Of Mexicans
near the border might excite the Mex
leans across the river and perhaps
lead to an effort to liberate the pris-
oners.
The prisoners will be entrained at
Ell Paso under a heavy guard from
the Twentieth infantry, which will ac-
company them to Fort Wingate and
turn them over to cavalry ordered
there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-06
There May he Many Others.

During the election campaign in
the Canadian province Of Ontario last
year, a member Of the legislature Of
fered his services to the saloon in
terests for 10000. A few weeks
ago the fact was discovered and the
member was denounced in the legis-
lature. AS result his party expelled
him and he was compelled to resign
his seat in the legislature. The JUS
tice meted out so swiftly to legisla-
tor offering to sell his influence might
we'll be initiated in other cases. A
legislature is chosen. whether In Can
ada or in this country, to serve his
people and not some interest. When
one proves false to his duty he should
be summarily dealt yith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-06
A Garden at Evening.

Who walks a garden aisle at hush OF
eve,
When winds Of day are still and
everywhere
The dreaming shadows rest, can we'll
believe
The flowers have an evening hour
Of prayer.
When round the heart the restful
silence folds,
And life's tumultuous turmoil
throbs no more,
It seems as if the friendly twilight
holds
A healing Presence worn souls
hunger for.
One in the gardens dusky peace can
guess
Why Jesus longed one starlight
night to be
Far from the restless city's din and
Within the quiet Of Gethsemane.
New York Sun.