davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-23
Too Many Husbands
Tonight's Feature

(Two-Reel Feature)-Too Many
Husbands Vita. "A comedy drama
with excruciatingly funny features,
that are rapid-hre chasers of the
blues. With real husband, and a
pretended one Mrs. Brown finds her
self and Mr.. Brown in pretty
pickle The pretender marries and
everything is explained. 1t is a
splendid offering with Sidney Drew,
the Gibralter of fun in the leading
role.
Hearst Selig News Pictorial.
The Ethics of the Profession
(Bio.) IA choice between profession
al honor and personal revenge.
While the physicians is asking finan-
cial aid of his friend, the broker, he
learns that his wife has fled with the
brokers' son. News arrives that the
eloping couple have met with fatal
accident. AS the only physician at
hand will he save the life of the
brokers' son?
Coming Perils of Pauline in The
most thrilling episode yet presented
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

THE up-to-date kitchen apron is by
4 no means an ungraceful garment,
and much ingenuity is evident in de.
signing 1t to meet all the require.
ments of homework and good looks
at the same time. The new pat
terms, that cover the entire figure,
look better and are far more practical
than the aprons set on to a band, that
preceded them. It Is Just about as
easy to make aprons that protect the
whole dress, cover the sleeves and
stay In place, as to make those gath.
cred to band. and 1t Is quite as easy
to do them up.
Bingham. calico and percale are
used. cut by plain kimono-sleeved pat
terms like that shown in the picture
given here. Indigo blue and white,
or black and white. are selected fol-
permanency In color. Any number Of
patterns In figures and checks and
stripes give one q wide choice in
design.
Aprons made Of these good substan.
tial cotton fabrics having a white
ground with black stripes are great
favorites for 'cook.aprons." Shep.
herds checks and polka dots figure
among these also. For sweeping and
busting the indigo blue cottons with
small white dots for figures are made
up with caps to match and are better
than the more readily soiled cottons
with white ground for these purposes
Turkey.red cotton fabrics are used
for making bindings on the shepherds
checks more particularly but are
liked on the dark blue aprons az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

well. The red win not fade in the
least with any amount Of washing.
and is therefore liked better than any
other solid color. The apron pictured
Is an example Of the use of this red
binding on a medium large shepherds
check. The neck. sleeves, pocket and
edges are bound with it. It brightens
up the otherwise ordinary pattern and
makes 1t really attractive.
Some aprons are made of the heav.
Ter cotton crepe in gray and finished
with borders in solid colors or fig.
ures. These usually fasten in front
and look very much like home dresses.
They are not closed below the waist
line and are easily slipped on and of.
The front Of the dress under them 10
protected because. in these patterns,
the fronts overlap.
The new aprons are, in fact, so
like house dresses that they may be
worn instead Of q dress. But they are
made with ample sleeves, round necks
and simple fastenings. so that they
slip on over dress easily. Sleeves
are short and out of the way. Alto.
gether. we'll chosen kitchen or work
aprons may be said to be attractive
In themselves. Certainly the neat
housewife knows how to look very
fetching" in them.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

MATCHED sets, in the millinery
Wl shops, mean three articles, at
least made up of the same materials
and corresponding in style. A neck
piece, muff and hat, or a neckpiece,
bag and hat, constitute the usual set
of three pieces. Sometimes four
piece set includes all the accessories
mentioned, but as a rule only three
are made to correspond.
These matched sets employ fur, vel
vet. brocades, silk and fur-cloths Tor
plush) in their construction, and are
embellished with passementerie beads,
silk and millinery flowers and fruits,
Furs are combined with fabrics. or
two kinds of fur may be made up to-
gether. Fur and velvet is a rich and
popular association Of material Satin
and fur-cloth is inxpensive and as
beautiful as the more costly furs,
Velvet alone and velvet embellished
with passementerie stands between
the costlier furs and less costly
pushes in point of price and are less
durable than either, but utterly fem
mime and elegant
A set of two furs combined In neck
piece and muff, worn with a small
military turban, 10 shown In the pio
ture. A fat neckpieoe Of fine Hud'
son seal supports q handsome f1tch
akin. one Of the most fashionable Of
furs. The mum Ii barrel shaped with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Drecoll's Lace Gown.

In America there is little doubt that
Drecoll's black lace gowns over satin
will find much favor. He also brings
out the inevitable suit Of baby lamb;
Paris Is never able to get through the
season without one such costume Of.
fered to the American buyer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Circular Skirts.

Circular skirts may be the next
thing on the calendar of dress. AT
any rate, they are coming POSSIBLE.
ity. A circular that has already made
its appearance is made of white tat
feta. 1t is fitted at the hips and falls
In wide ripples at the ankles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

Some Of the new evening models
have apron drapery in the front; and
an odd thing about It is that the apron
section falls longer than the founda-
ton. The apron is Of metallic lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

a fitch border at each end. Both are
lined with plain brown satin.
The turban needs border of fitch
fur at the top of the velvet band, or
a group of small animal heads OF
fitch or some other decorative touch
Of the fur, to match 1t up with the
other pieces.
A velvet set in black is shown, with
the velvet fulled on the barrel-shaped
muff. Passementerie beads, tassels and
buckle make a novel trimming.
In the plush and fur combination
plush is used In the body of the
pieces and fur in the decoration.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

authorizes a prosecution of all GRIM
inal cases in the Municipal Court, not
only by the attorney general or the
states attorney, but by some other
person." and provides that this mys-
FERROUS John Doe, or 'some other per-
son" shall present an information
which shall be verified by him as true
"as he is informed and believes"
objection: This is probably one of
the worst sections that was every in
corporated anywhere on earth. 1t
spells nothing but chaos, disorder and
litigation. The greatest abuse with
which the Criminal Courts and states
attorney have to contend with is the
constantly recurring attempts to use
other channels of public justice as a
collection agency for civil claims. At
the present time with some concen-
tration of the power to initiate Grim
inal cases the states attorney is able
to check this, but under this provi-
sion any person or some other per-
son. who is seeking to collect debt,
and who has skeleton of criminal
charge to rely upon may file an in
formation before any Municipal
Court judge, and state upon oath that
the facts alleged therein as basis for
criminal charges are las he is inform
ed or believes" Would a prosecution
for perjury be successfully based on
such an affidavit?"
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

Cities are not arguing about their
populations any more. They're brag-
ging of the number of income tax
payers they have.
Preacher in WalIa WaIIa,' WASH,
says we're right near the end of the
world. And think of all the fish we'd
planned to catch next vacation!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
REFUSAL OF OFFICERS TO
SERVE. HAS BALLED THINGS UP

SERVE HAS BALLED THINGS UP
London, March 23.-The refusal of
officers to serve in Ulster, which
threatens to disrupt the service, has
all but overshadowed the war-like
preparations being made to deal with
the unionists and the. reports from
Belfast of the activities of Sir Ed
ward Carson.
The News in an editorial which is
typical of the expression of the other
liberal papers, demands the dishon-
orable dismissal Of the officers who
refuse to serve in Ulster and dras-
tic reorganization of the army so
that it may become 1.-The faithful
democratic instrument of demo-
cratic people"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
Fleeing Views.

To writers Of photoplays: IF you want
the innocent lover accused while the viii
lainous rival triumphs. don't cause the
latter to put money or other vsluables
in the formers pocket or desk. This has
been overworked."
This is a sample extract from a little
book by L. Case Russell, published by the
Photoplay Clearing House, of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
1t has never before been my good for
tune to read anything pertaining to the
technique of the photoplay which gives
in such concise form the pertinent facts
and advice which this little booklet does.
1t is perhaps too clever to be OF the
greatest value to the scenario writer, but
in conjunction with other works 1t ought
to prove of valuable assistance. One of
the attractive features in the little vol
ume is the sample scenario. which is in
itself and expert lesson in photoplay writ
ing. A careful reading of Here Lies. ''
as Miss Russell entities the book, cannot
leave the reader but impressed with a
great many pitfalls he should avoid in
writing a scenario. In fact it is more a
book of 'don'ts" than a work OF con-
struction. But 1t is nevertheless, just as
valuable as any volume of instruction
purely.
The Herald will give its readers all the
interesting news from the convention in
New York. which opens today. Two war
correspondents will cover the big expo
sition for The Herald and write the news
from the scene Of action as it occurs
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

the ethics of his profession the specialist
always spoke in single syllables.
"Fine"' exclaimed DIR. Gray. 1T was
| a great prescription. doctor"
HEM mumbled DR.. Nerve. And then.
forgetting his monosyllanic mode Of COM
munication. he whispered in Gray's ear:
II gave you only half of the prescrip-
ton. my boy"
always act and speak in a mysterious
manner.
DR.. Nerve slapped his shoulder You
have taken the treatment long enough" 4"
he added THE cure has been accom-
plished.''
That evening. instead of tarrying at the
club just long enough to violate the rules
Of the defuncy timetable. DR.. Gray hast
ened to his home. He found his mother
in-law in the drawing room. and the
stately lady almost swooned when he
kissed her fingertips. 1t was first
time his behavior had betrayed affection
for his mother-in-law.
you dear old soul" he exclaimed
doubling the lady's confusion by hugging
her strenuously and kissing her on the
lips. Aren't you glad it happened?"
Yes. indeed" assented the mother-in-
law. wondering what the amazing young
man was talking about.
I've been acting like brute" con-
tinued the doctor. But there is no fur
ther need of keeping up the farce, and
am going to tell you something. Ethel
was a good girl, but you had spoiled her
You two made my life a misery. Finally
discovered I had endured II about as
long as I could. / hadn't quite decided
whether to jump in the lake or go to
China and open a practice in Nanking.
In desperation I consulted DR.. Nerve. the
old fogy. He politely told me 1 had been
fool, and that it served me right. He
gave me a prescription-I didn't have
much faith in II, but decided to try 1t.
Yes, my son-he gave You prescrip-
tion," murmured the mother-ip-law.
And them"
Even a specialist has his lucid mo-
ments-" continued DR.. Gray. DR.. Nerve
prescribed a complete somersault
"a what?''
That's it-a complete somersault. He
told me to treat my wife with the same
tactics she herself had pursued. He
counseled me to assert my manhood and
act just as I pleased. He told me to be
Just as peevish and notional as l could.
He thought a sure cure would be ef-
fected in about three weeks. For once
the old fogy was right. I guess
Hobart! You dear.'
1t was Ethel. who had entered the
room unheard and unseen while the
doctor had been describing the special
lists treatment for matrimonial hyster>
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
with the Unversal Film company)


Bull Durham, who two years ago
was pitcher for the New York Giants.
il through with professional baseball
forever. "Bull'' Is now acting in Key
stone comedies with the New York Mo-
ton Picture Company on the Pacific
Coast Through his efforts the Keystone
baseball team now leads. the California
Motion Picture League.
At the opening Of the season of 1912
'sBulr' pitched wonderful ball for sew
eral games. but as summer came on X
was thought best to give him another
tryout with the minors. Dissatisfied at
not being able to win a permanent berth
with the big league. Bull forswore the
diamond for photoplay work, and from
present Indications never again will he
pick up a bat In a professional game.
During the thunderstorm which swept
over New York May q the Victor Studio
at Coytesville. n. j., was struck by
lightning and somewhat battered up.
The company was at work on a feature
at the time. and for some moments there
was wild confusion. particularly among
the women folks. Mr.. Dintenfass. studio
manager. enacted the role Of pacifier.
although he frankly admitted afterward
tAat he was the most scared one of the
lot. However. no one was hurt Several
broken windows and singed corner Of
the building were the extent of the dam
age.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

les. Did you-did you See DR.. Nerve.
too?'
The doctor gazed in amazement al. his
wife. Did I-what do you mean?" he
faltered.
Il want to see him. too" enlightened
Ethel. when you began to act so
hOrrid and mean / feared you were i'll.
and l asked him what to do. What do
you suppose he told me? He said
i must do whatever you wanted me to,
indulge all your Wins and let your have
your own way in everything. He
thought you were in a serious condition
and unless l followed his directions
something dreadful might happen. And
! then-then l found out how much
loved you She stepped timidly into his
embrace and smiled at him through
tears.
The other half of the prescription" :"
mumbled the doctor. 1T was all a farce
of course. It's queer what a little farce
can accomplish in a serious case like
ours
tCOpyright. 1914. BY Henry Barrett Chamb-rlin.)
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Motion Picture Editor VIII you please
find out for me. If you can-and 1 am
sure that nearly all things are possible
to you. as I have asked you many hard
nuts to crack and you have never failed
me yet-has my favorite player, Carlyle
Blackwell. left the Kalem Company?
Some one told me that a moving pic
ture theater manager told her that he
had. That is the crooked way l got the
information. II he has left the Kalem.
please tell me what company he is play
ing with as I want to keep track of
him? Also can you please tell me a
downtown theater where Kalem pic
lures are shown every day?
Thanking you very much and hoping
that you can enlighten me on these
points. / am GLEN.
Clem: Carlyle Blackwell has left the
Kalem Company and hereafter will be
seen with the Famous players. Gran
dalls Theater. the Raphael. the Leader.
and a number of downtown theaters run
Kalem films. Watch for their announce
menta.
Motion Picture Editor: I want to con-
graduate You upon your splendid page.
/ am sure that it has proved to be OF
profit and pleasure to motion picture low
ers. / hope 1t will become more and
more Of a success in the future than II
has in the past. IL such a thing can be.
For the benefit of the party who wrote
You inquiring whether Carlyle Blackwell
was married or not. / will say that have
the information on good authority that
he is and has been for seven years. He
has two children. The following players
are married too. I give this news FOR the
benefit OF some who may like to know
Francis X. Bushpan. Maurice S. Cos
tello., Leo Delaney, Clara kimball Young.
who is the wife Of James Young; Ruth
Stonehouse, Arthur Johnson, BENJAMIN
Wilson, James Cruye. whose wife is Mar
guerite Snow; Gilbert NJ. Anderson
(Broncho Billy, E. H. Calvert, the hus-
band Of Lillian Drew: Edgar Jones, who
was married to Louise Hun January a,
and Gwendolyn Pates. the wife of WILL
lam Crew, a director and actor Of the
Selig Company: Irving Cummings and
Mignon Anderson, both members of the
Tannhauser company, are to be married
this month. I hope my letter isn't too
long. KATHERINE WILLIAMS
Katherine Williams-Your letter was
not long enough l am sure all the reaS-
ers will declare it not long enough, and
the information on the married actors
will actors will be appreciated by those
who have enquired about these same peo-
pie and were unable to get satisfactory
replies. Thank you.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

The importation of drugs and medical
supplies into Afghanistan through Balu-
chistan now amounts to about $1,000 a
year and through the Khyber Pass to
$500.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
All the Latest Photoplay News
Stories Of the Photoplays.
"when the Men Left Town.

- "When the Men Lett Town."
cat the Leader today)
Cast-Honoria Dawley, the mayoress,
Mrs. C. Jay Williams; May. her daughter.
Elsie Macleod; Jane Thompson. a politi-
cal boss Lizzie Conway; Tom Carson.
Arthur Housman; A Citizen. William
wadsworth, men and women Of the city.
When Honoria Dawley was elected
mayoress of the town. new and startling
things Immediately began to happen. The
hand that rocked the cradle placed firm-
ly on the helm made the poor old ship
OF state go through a series Of stunts
which were in many ways remarkable.
The men were the chief sufferers from
the new order of things Honoria and
her peers had peculiar ideas about liquor.
tobacco, and all the small masculine
vices. The fact that their wives and
daughters were running things seemed
highly amusing TO the men until they
discovered that they could neither smoke,
drink nor gamble under any circum-
- stances whatever.
Rob the lioness of her cubs, the eagle
of her mate, II you VIII, but separate
not man from his pipe and his bottle!
After two days of the new regime, the
Indignant males of the town assembled,
and decided to teach the women les
son. After dark that night, they stole
from their homes, and fed to a place of
refuge, fifty miles distant. When day
dawned. there was not a man in the
place.
After the first gasp of surprise the
women decided that they were in possess
sion of a splendid oportunity to show the
men exactly how useless and unneces-
sary they really were. They would prove
that masculine help was absolutely un-
necessary in the management of a large
municipality, and in a few days the crest
fallen men would come sinking home.
Like many another golden dream, this
beautiful idea suffered when it was SUBJ
jected to the actual proof. The women
discovered that tidying up whole town
was subtly different from busting the
parlor, and tying velvet bows on the
what-not- 1t was not quite so easy to
handle large ash cans as it might seem
from the point Of view of the casual
onlooker. Then again. all such intricate
affairs as the trolley line had to be
abandoned completely. Nobody dared to
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.

The police yesterday succeeded in iden-
tiyfing the body of the white man who
was drowned Saturday night in the Ana
costa River, near the Navy Yard, AS
that of Walter Wolfe. a painter. who
lived az 4G G street southeast Wolfe
went out in boat to take bath. and
lost his balance and fell overheard.
Sailors on board the yacht Sylph heard
his cries and went to the scene. After
twenty minutes of graphing the body
was recovered.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
SEEK ESCAPED IUNATIc.

A city-wide search is being made for
Philip Gordon, forty-three, who escaped
from the Government Hospital for the
Insane Saturday. 1t is. said he has
threatened to take his life. and because
Of this the police are doing everything
they can to locate him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
HEAVEN NO PLANET, HE SAYS.
Lecturer Van Amburgh breaches on
Next Life at Nasonic Temple.

The idea that humanity after death
will not go to some distant planet called
heaven, but rather will remain on this
earth. was advanced by Lecturer w f.
Van Amburgh, of the Peoples Pulpit
Association. of New York. in an address
before the Washington Temple Congrega-
ton (nonsectarian), in New Masonic
Temple yesterday afternoon
From This World to the Next was
the topic OF Mr.. Van Amburgh's address
during which he asked the question
whether II is not man-made creeds after
all which have caused the human family
to look forward to going to some other
planet after this life is ended.
Cannot we look at the question in this
way. and at the same time be reason
able" he asked in summing up. for
does it not seem as though the Bible
teaches that when Christ comes to reign
at His second advent that He will set
UP His kingdom on this earth and by
His glorious presence cause IL to be the
direct antithesis of the earth We have
Feen in tn lifc?''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

York. Inspection may also be made OF
similar records in neighboring states.
A similar search, will be made IN the
Offices of county clerks in the City of
New York and in the Office Of the Sec
rotary Of State. and report will be
presented showing the name OF every
corporation, both foreign and domestic,
having its principal place of business
within the City of New York, together
with the amount of its capital stock
and the names and addresses OF the IN
corporators. Besides these official
sources of information, every other
means of ascertaining the names and
addresses of persons who may prop
erly be assessed will be utilized. In
order to avoid assessing persons from:
whom no taxes can be collected, ar
rangements have been made with the
Receiver of Taxes and his deputies 20
transmit promptly to this department
any evidence they may receive that VIII
be of value. The attorney for collec-
ton of arrears of personal taxes has
submitted a list Of all persons and
corporations whom he has been un-
able to serve with process for collec-
ton or who after being served nave
upon exa nination proved to be without
taxable personal property In excess OF
their deits. By this procedure thou
sands of names will be eliminated from
the rolls and the collection OF personal
taxes will more closely approximate
the sum levied.