davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

ment many of the most promising young revolt
from marriage. In which they expect only lukewarm
affection Precisely in those circles where material
obstacles exist many Of the prettiest and heahest
women remain single. And when after unenjoyed
oymens. festivities. distinctions. proposals, etc,
stantly Increasing and suffocating depression
overspreads them-when body and soul gradually lose
their resisting powers, then the pretty become
pious and the healthy delicate.
"rhey look about them for something which give
their idle days purpose the emptiness of their exist
meaning which restore their weakened vital
lntermnable society OF their ego-a duty sacrifice
a diversion which they clothe In these fine
Their womanly instincts, long warped repressed
and cheated waken in their original strength The
instincts of motherhood, which consist In bearing
during, waiting. helping sympathizng and which have
mover gained free outlet and expansion because their
owners had lost faith in motherhood In their cases.
are now turned to others They feel personally and
strongly In their bodies the torures OF starving
mothers, suffering children and unemployed fathers,
the whole misery OF the and the robbed And they
yearn TO help, out Of wild desire which is really
help themselves to find peace to get relief from pain
which they, rejecting the suffering around them
feel as If In the body Of the child they do bear
1t is then in these powerful natural impulses Of the
woman that to find the key to her weakness
well her greatness With the maternal instinct
strong within her. the woman, however normal and
sane she may be- is in condition OF unstable equiib
rum, and 1t is largely matter OF chance in which
direction she is likely to incline If strong and worthy
love comes into her e, the impulse finds Its natural
outlet in a happy married life.
IL, on the other hand the real soul mate fails to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

chart, or temperature sheet, check
ed the subjects nervous condition and
so was able 10 see exactly how badly
the victim was suffering.
One patient was hopelessly, madly
in love. He tried journey, but
turned back. His will was not his
own. 1t would not act.
DR.. Fleury prescribed n treatment
OF isolation and special tonics for the
nervous system according to their
chart variations.
The patient hesitated for ten days.
and then, after N frightful scene" he
yielded. Dr.. Fleury sent him 70
hydropathic establishment and he got
the patient to sign an agreement not
TO leave the house without leave
Or. Fleury also had the co-oPera-
tion OF the woman in the case.
"As morphine is given in doses" he
says, SO / dosed this man. The brsc
week he went 10 see the woman every
other day, the second week he saw
her twice. The third on her reception
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

It Is hard for the masculine mind
to appreciate, and still harder ade
quately to describe, the peculiar form
Of ennui to which young women of
these classes are subject, and which
In many cases constitutes their sole
reason for entering social work, The
whole subject, however, has been
treated by q woman, Mrs Hanson,
with so keen psychological insight
that her statement Is worthy Of quo
tatlon at considerable lengh:
THE young girl OF wealth and So
cial position Is Insulated from life, she
sees its deep red its beating pulse,
It's sweet surprises and sudden dis
closures from afar like pale phan
taSmagoria, or 1t passes before her in
the distorted reflections Of half-fo
bidden, fashionable reading, and she
returns every evening to her own In
ward void. She may live love ro-
mances II she wishes to, and later,
when married. she can, If she likes,
make up by the number OF her love
affairs for the lack of variety; but
that deep, healthy restoration which
the stalking Of ones whole being upon
another In the hour OF danger brings
that moment OF bliss when all the
Inner fountains gush forth and body
and soul are SO glowing that they
no longer perceive external cold
these remain hidden from her, And
yet IL is these for which she pines.
Externally she Is only permitted
to move in prescribed forms, and
she feels with deadly WEAKNESS that
only prescribed feelings meet and wi!
continue TO meet her, In
the WEAKNESS of their disappoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

same order as the voluntary intoxi-
cations described by doctors And
further-and this Is glad news-that
love Is one OF the mildest OF these
poisons, and that its noxious acion is
most easily repressed- This Is the or
der In which he places their danger:
j. Alcohol
,. Opium and haschisch,
3. Morphine, cocaine, ether
4, Tobacco.
3. Love.
ITO be morbidly In love-" says Dr.
Fleury, means that the subject can
not live away from the person be-
loved. suffers In absence, and Is at
each parting more In love than before.
more intoxicated than ever"
DR.. Fleury took such victims and
experimental with them. He applied
the process OF demonstration which Is
used In the natural sciences. He
traced the curve OF love fever as the
curve Of typhoid Is traced. lie made
lights Reserved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Marriage of White Woman Slum Missionary
to a Chinaman.

appear the psychological moment and these impulses
be repressed. they in strength like spring
that Is gradually compressed until point Is finally
reached where the tension Is strong to be
troled In earlier times the closters afforded safe
retreat for the young who had reached this
critical stage To-day the only alternatives to be
either unworthy and scandaous alliance, which is
repented of in sorrow, form of social
service
In the latter case the outcome again Is problematica
Women who endowed with a high order Of intelli
gence and strong OF the direct and practical
and who into their work under proper restrictions
and guidance become strong and permanent force for
social betterment--a Jane Adams a Katherine
Bement Davis
But TOO often unfortunately, this saving common
sense and wholesome guidance lacking, the broader
view is lost and. in the OF the teachers OF
Cinnamon the interests become wholly individual and
personal The unwittingly places herself in a
compromising position from which there is escape
except through acknowledgment OF her shame or
through mysterious and sudden disappearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

~ NE noted French physician, DR..
\ Maurice de FIeury, has discov-
cred that love Is poison, and
another, Jules Cheron. has prepared
serum for the cure of It.
DR.. de Fleury. who is a noted spe-
cialist on mental and nervous dis
eases, in a new book says that love
is form of intoXlcation TO be classed
with alcoholism and, the use of NOR
phine. cocaine and other nerve poisons.
DR.. Fleury says:
The state OF being in love, wheth-
er passionately or platonicnlIy-but
especially plntonically. rest assured
OF that-wtth its delusion, blindness.
blundering and melancholy. is, beyond
any doubt condition of mental poi
soning quite comparable with the
other intoxicants called voluntary.
It Is poison, and acts like
poison"
DR.. de Fleury's firm opinion Is that
sentimental love Is decidedly Of the
nv the Star Company, Grept Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
in eSumvBecomeDep
The Strange Mystery of Jessie McCn Murder of General
Sgel Daughter, and Other Mshap Among Women Mis-
sionaries, Discussed BY Prof. Rice the Psychologist

worker in Chinatown, who had become in
volved In love affairs with Chinamen-these
and many other similar instances have natural
ly suggested the question as to why social and
charity workers go wrong.
Why should men, and especially women,
with high sense of duty and firmly fixed
moral standards be drawn down to the level of
degradation of those they seek to help? An in
teresting analysis of this phenomenon is pre-
sented by Prof. Rice, the psychologist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

THE mystery Of the disappearance and
death recently of Miss Jessie McCann,
social worker in the New York slums,
whose battered body was found on the Coney
Island beach, the arrest in nearby city of
prominent "angel Of the slums" for writing
anonymous scandalous letters about her fellow
social workers, the cold -blooded murder of one
of his parishioners by the man Schmidt last
Fall, the murder Of Miss Elsie Sigel, social
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
TWINS DOUBLE
Three-Reel Drama.

<<-HE Twins Double is the
- first of a series of mod
ern detective plays and
presents some vivid. real
istic scenes of the underworld as
they actually exist-scenes in an
opium dive, in the filthy back
alleys of great tenement dis
trict. and then suddenly shifted
to a beautiful home and ballroom
where society is won't to parade
in all it's luxury To see these
two strata of life brought together
in forcible conflict where the ex-
posures of the lower mean the eX-
posure of the hypocrisy and moral
weakness of the other. exercise
tremendous effect on the spectator.
Grace. the crook, is acquitted
after Kelly. the detective, has
brought all his machinery to bear
to convict her. In the dive which
she inhabits she finds under the in
fluence of opium, society woman
who is almost her double. In
Nelrs purse Grace finds note
telling of the costume that she
,NelD is going to wear at FASH
ionable masquerade that night.
Grace goes to the masquerade as
Nell, and there meets Nelfs twin
sister. 10. and Kelly. the detective.
Neither suspects that she is not
Nell.
At the height of the ball Grace
steals a pearl necklace from a So
ciety leader. The ball room becomes
q scene of confusion, and to compE-
cate matters, Nell puts in an ap-
pearance. With the twin sisters and
Grace in the same room, the detec-
. tive sees that he has been triclled-
He is about to arrest Grace when
the woman crook makes n clever
escapc He traces her to the dive
and comes face to face with her.
Grace shows him Nell, his sweet
heart. sleeping off the effects of the
drug In rapid succession Grace
eludes the detective three times and
again escapes.
The detective again locates Grace
ia a cafe. After closing every ave-
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush kidneyS
and neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder weaknczs result
The kidneys filter this acid from tin
blood and pass u or to the bladder
where IL often remains to irritate and
infarne. causing burning sculdluy
sensation, or setting mp an irritation at
the neck Of the bladder, ohlieing YOU
to seek relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer Is in constant
dread, the water passes some times with
"A scaldiuG sensation. and is very nrr-
fuse, nganl, there Is difficulty III vOiI-
ing u.
Bladder weakness: most folk. cau II.
because they can't control urin#t'"n
While il Is extremely annoying aud
sometimes very painful this i really
on Of the most ::iupl" .iIin"ntS to
overcome. Get iti,put fuIu ounces of
JaJ Salt from your pharmacist and
take y Tablespoonful IN 4 Pld..- Of water
before breakfast. continue this fur tVu
or three days. Thf'' viii r.utTaiIz. tn"
acids in the urine 80 il no longer is a
source Of irritation To tho bladder ami
urinary organs. which then act normal
ly again.
lad Salts il inexpensive. harml,es
and is unde from N" a"IL Of grtp"s
and is used hy thousands Of folks who
are subject To urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad salts -
splendid for Kidneys and cHusc8 leo bad
effects whatever.
Here you haN" ~ pleasant. .1TcTN.:'-'
cent Hthia- water dTiu6, vhirh quickly
relieves bladder iroul,le. lad Salts Co,
New York. Agent. ODunnelIs Drug
Ht0re.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Does Music Pay ?

r 49, var Isrsr Ha,.pcr u
singers pIanis,s. and v.''liuGsts
l. uraka - first appearance on Jh'
.onCon concert platform " nat
hzncc Ave they Of success?
These arc quest :0Es Viii, IN"
fathers Of sous and daughters lraI rinc
% crnnsrL ON . musical car"r" ash
every or" from whom they may '"aso7-
ably expect an authoritative answer.
Almost invariably they IRE nfuscc
hat unless ;ncir children shur W
mistakahlc signs 81 genius tho nao
nettrr Id"pj less ardu"G- and NOR"
eTtGin means Of Obtaining NN"E-
hood.
''crtandA mus, pay. 'naEriGccntly II
The a-tist hae the luck I" hecOme &c
- the r.loIs OF the puhlir Tor that,
prUba bly,. Z littl" l."h - Vel as g"I"-
- Is needed
TaTuso had hard Inn" IN ms youth.
hut noH hs can "aru rI'tc r"rDT"rj-
ably $1,000 d y>4~. .,r1rc from tnr hur"
checks he rrc.N7s ror making SrIHo-
phone records. Paderewski tho unSt
'aImcns pi--'s, ,r tho world. ";rn MAKE
even NOR lhan his. Er."n hc MS
'eAEf1 ~ AfilN- = .if' 4lisA'Af s1'r'! Itfs
third tour brought him Si-GmEN.
- PadeTe ski has no lc foI th"
Wre of travelling virtuo7o and would
mt n prefer to spend th" greater part
~ the yeaG living Quietl, It his chalet
IN Swtzerlan nd. drvotinE himself to com
Dcsitlon
Ir the last concert season III It. Fc-
fersbLrg. Josef Hofmann. another cele-
hrated painist made the enormous sum
Of 90 by oniv twenty appearances.
TaSaninl the most famous and ponu-
lsI yioiinist of his day. dICi worth $50.
eS What a harvest he 'vouis reap VI
he lived today, kUbeiik, who resent
bles Pasaninl more than sEy otIIei IiV-
'ng yioIinist in that TO Ci9rm his audi
ences he relies chief" Oh almost mar'-
"a skill in execution. has made SIoon.p0
IN ten years. When he and Mrte. Mclba
81 reared together at tn. Royal Albert
Hall in London. cne Sunday last year
tkey faced an audience of 12,'On. and
thoussnds mors kSd to DC refused ad-
unAA6A
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
''The Hero"
-VitraSraah.

Maude. a charming girl. who Is
having her very first masculine call
er. Is greatly impressed with Perci-
val. who is fat and greatly Impress
ed with himself. SO enamored Is she
Of Percivars charms that she scorns
her brothers college chum. who il
home on a vacation. She pins her
faith to Percival under the delusion
that he will fulfill her magazine re-
Quirenents of heroism.
The lads arrange to test the youths
mettle when they learn that he has
invited Maude to have lunch with
him at a fashionable restaurant.
With their college theatrical expert
ence. the brother changes himself
into a villainous outlaw. a process
the audience follows dehghtedly.
When Maude and Percival depart
for the restaurant sgd follows at
discreet distance, enters. and seats
himself at 4 table just behind Maude.
Then in comes her brother, in all the
horror of his highwaynan gear, and.
dashing to Maude'S table, f1ings HIM
self threateningly before her. She
screams and falls fainting into the
waiting arms of Sgd, while Percival
speedily fades away.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
THE THEATERS

With two. musical shows and a farce
leading the list of attractions in Wash
ington this week. there should be no
lack of amusement for the tired busi-
ness man." and a good attendance should
be noted at all the theaters. whether all
the wives. sisters. and sweethearts so
or not. The list of local attractions
follows:
BELASCO-"The Pleasure Seekers:
musical comedy from the Winter Gar
den; book by Edgar Smith; music and
lyrics by f. Ray Goetz.
COLUMBIA-Bruce McRae in Yearly
Married." a farce by Edgar Sei"yn,
produced by Cohan and Harris.
NATIONAL-Henry W. Savage's pro-
duction of Maids of Athens A Wen
nese operetta by the composer and
librettist of THE Merry Widow"
POLrS-.Kindling." drama by
Charles Kenyon. Frances Nelson and
Richard Buhler will have the leading
roles.
B. +. KEITH H'S-Vaudeville. Pathe
news films. organ recitals. and daily
dansants.
CASINO Vaudeville and photopIays
with special features. including "Coun-
try Store dancing contests. and ANA
teur night.
GAYETY-Two-act musical burlesque
Madame. Who Are You?" presented
by the Gay New Workers company.
COSMOS+Vaudeville and photoplays
from 30 to 10:S p. m.
CRANDALL'S-Mov pictures ex-
clusively. Performance continuous
from III a. m. to IL p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
"THE
REFORM CANDIDATE"
Majestic.

. HIS is strong story, depict
ing the pitfalls in the path
j OF the political reformer.
James Condor .s SO engrossed
in his campaign that he neglects his
young wife He Is 50 popular he
causes the opposition great uneasi-
ness. These two circumstances get
him into serious trouble
Condon's private secretary is in
the pay of the opposition Also he is
in love with Mrs. Condor. Condor
q loyer-like attitude. He dismisses
him.
The dismissed secretary roes to
the headquarters Of the opposition.
Mrs Condor cannot bear her hus-
bands suspicious and leaves him.
This fact Is published in the news
papers The private secretary en-
ploys an adventures to entrap Con-
don She fails In her early attempts.
but succeeds at last in beguiling
him into a gambling house which
the opposition proposes to have
raided.
While Condor is in the den one of
the gamblers auarreis With his for
mer secretary, whho also II there
The police arrive and everybody
fees except Condor. his former sec
retary, and the adventures. The
gambler who has Quarreled with
the secretary approaches from be-
hind . curtain and shots and kills
his enemy. Condor Is found alone
with the body. the pistol on the
floor.
A newspaper account Of Condons
arrest falls into the hands Of his
wife. She II convinced OF his limo
cence. Or tie street she meets two
Of her husbands political opponents
and overhears part of their plot. She
persuades . messenger boy to lend
her his uniform, and In that dis
guise penetrates the secret head
quarters Of Condon's enemies. She
learns the concealed story Of the
murder. but her disguise is pene-
trated, and she Is locked in o -oom
on the highest floor Of a skyscrapeT.
She escapes by clamberiEg along the
grooved wall of the building to an
other window, seeks out the adven-
turess, and pleads with her to help
her.
The adventures, who has been dis
appointed in her efforts to obtain
money from Condcn'S enemies.
agrees and points out the real mur-
derer's hiding place. He is arrested
and confcsses just as the coroner's
jury is about to hold Condor for
murder.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

when they took her I'D from the
floor Of the institution in which was
wrought the word Welcome, ana
opened her thin. faded waist TO re-
vive her. there they saw the medal
and on it the " ord Heroine"
This was the same noble sclf-ior-
getting girl that won tine medal: the
same unworldly spirit that had made
her q heroine in one case hal made
her q fallen girl in the other.
Selfish. counting the-cost- kind Of
individuals are seldom either.
Roosevelt Signs Bill.
This episode happened Just when
the bill for the protection of I'M
migrant girls had passed Congress
and was waiting Mr.. RonScvcltS
signature. i had been to Sc" him
number Of times about the hill. bat
because of some Investigations that
he wanted to make. the signing OF
the bill was delayed.
When | knew :hc story % Mar
and realized that il the .;Ona Of
safety had been thrown around tn"
immigrant girl. Mary would have
been safe. went to see him and
told him hcr story.
He remembered MARY and h"v net
Of heroism. and hc said AT once that
he wanted to uect her and TUX with
her \ few IayS aitcrWsri [ took
Mary to tn" White HOUSE.
have seen man, inter -Sttn.' and
;sorgeouS scenes ~ this historic
mansion. bnt never have | sven -
President Of the United tSAi"S ap-
pear more worthy Of his high office
than when ! @aw hun sitting down
witt. poor immi;rant girl. talk
ing 10 her Of hcr troubles, and dis
CuSsiug her future welfare.
1t is needless TO Say tina tho bill
was speedily signed ard beraruc =
l..
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Right From the Shoulder

man unless he rides with "A steady scat
and a firm hand. He cant keep twist
ing around III tn" saddle TO look at
other horses.
Jumping from ono job to another Just
to suit the whim of the moment SELDOM
Yields q better mount Train the horse
you're riding. Becom" the master OF
your job because yon have stuck u il.
You can't put il through its PAGES TN
tii you have won command.
Don't get restless because Su"CcSs
doesn't come AT The start. 4 ra"c isn't
won until tn" finish under the wire.
Don't quit at the first quarter post.
Even if you don't com" in iirsi Al least
finish. Remember, the world isn't look
ing at the beginners. It's Watching and
cheering the f1nishers!
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
The Plaque Hat

o. the many types Of hats now on
display the various plateau or plaque
styles are considered the most pronlis-
ing. says the Dry Goods Economist.
The plaque or plateau styles appear
in varied form. Sometimes they are
folded down over the ears. resulting in
an exterme poke: again. they are lifted
at the side by means of bandeau. so
that the hat resembles a huge pancake.
and stl,l again the bandeau is placed in
the back. providing a fashionable wat
tedl style.
Hats on this order are especially ap-
prorriate for wear with taffeta dresseS
featuring the bouffant hip draper.es.
and the more oldfashioned they are in
sfcct the greater their suitability for
this purpose.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
"A Bottled Romance. "
-Kalem,

A summer resort girl. hungering
for real romance" writes a note in
viting her "soulmate'' to meet her
at a certain spot at a certain time,
tucks it ir a bottle. and throws it in
the water. Her fiance has heard her
recount her plan to 4 chUm. He
collects twenty bottles. ruts a COPY
of the note in each one and Gets
the mall afioat. They come ashore
and are found.
When the young woman arrives At
her appointed rendezvous she finds .
small army awaiting her, with .ler
delighted sweetheart hidden around
the corner watching the success OF
his experiment. The girl runs, every
one following, and travels through
the trains and boats.
When she has reached the end of
her resources her sweetheart rescues
her.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

The Twins Double" will be pre-
sented tomorrow afternoon and
night at the Empress Theater, AIS
Ninth street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Protecting Immigrant Girls

DFALLS surrounding the immigrant girl and the light to secure
her protection described today by Kate Waller Barrett in
of articles published in THE WASHINGTON TIMES
dealing With the need of community standards meet changed
social conditions
Mrs. Barrens story runs through odays niH be
cpded