davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
NECKPIECE MADE OF FUR CLOTH

covers the back and finished by a fancy
buckle.
The Innings Of these neck pieces are the
same as the ones that are bought-plain
or brOcaded satin II pays to use a good
quality which will wear much longer than
a cheap, thin piece OF material and the
lining adds much to the general appear
ance OF any garment.
Muffs to use with these scarfs are made
in a variety of ways, but one in melon
shape is pretty and among the easiest
shapes to make. The work Of making
these practical and charming articles Of
wear is greatly lessened by the satisfac-
tory paper patterns which are for sale
and make plain the details of the max
ing
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

As relief from the blue and black
combinations which are seen everywhere
this frOck in tobacco brown silk and
wool poplin is recommended. The skirt
has double tunic Puilt over a founda-
ton that is hemmed with brown velvet
Velvet revers set of to excellent advan-
tage vest and belt of ecru suede. The
vest is of lace. To make the dress re-
quires five yards of ffty-inch repp, two
yards thirty-six inch velvet, one yard
thirty-inch suede and one-quarter yard
eighteen-inch lace.
Pictorial review waist No. 5SOO-Sizes %
to IS inches. Price Is cents. Skirt No.
0SS. Sizes q to "a inch waist. Price, I5
cents Belt No. $3.50. Sizes, large, me
dunn and small. Small, 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
HERALD FAVoR1TEs.

Harold Lockwood has made remark
able strides in his profession since the
time. not 30 long ago. that he was tax
ing juvenile leads with the old Nestor
company sat Hollywood, Cal Then
came leads with Seligs, followed by
an engagement with the Famous
Players" opposite Mary Pickford- He
is now appearing opposite Henrietta
Crossman in ''The Unwelcome Mrs.
Hatch" under Director Allan Dwan, and
Is one Of the leading favorites under
the Famous Players" banner.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
ToDAY's PHOTO DRAMA.

Thumb Prints and Diamonds" a Lu-
bin feature, written by Harry Chand-
lee and featuring Rosemary Theby and
Harry Myers, will be released tomorrow
and will shortly come to Washington.
The synopsis of the story Is as follows:
Daniel Storm, a millionaire diamond col
lector. purchases a famous gem Dick
Turner. a crook, reads of IL and with
his pal, Bob. plans a robbery. Turner,
by means Of a forged letter, gets into the
house and is made a guest. He IL at
tracted to Storms daughter, Helen, who
is in love with Frank Lewis, Storms
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
October 29-Laura Bassi.
Copyright ,NlslL)

tCopyright, ,SI9l4l
Laura Marie Catherine BRssi was born
in Bologna 2O3 years ago today. Her
father was a learned professor of the
University Of Bologna, one Of the largest
and most noted seats of learning in Eu-
rope, and Laura at an early age had the
opportunity OF acquiring a thorough edu-
cation
Laura was exceedingly precocious and
when a mere child became proficient in
languages, ancient and modern. But her
great ability was in the direction Of
mathematics and at the age Of twenty
she was so advanced that two Of the
most learned of the cardinals were ap-
pointed to tutor her and direct her edu-
cation Encouraged by these men she
wrote a thesis on a philosophical cues
tion which, those who understand II
agree, is one OF the most remarkable
pieces Of philosophical writing ever ac-
complished by a woman. For several
years Laura Bassi was one of the most
talked about women in the University
Of Bologna and there does not seem to
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS


private detective. who occupies room IN
the mansion Turner secures a COPY OF
lewis thumbmark and. being a counter
feiter. makes a plaster copy. He then
plans the robbery. but Is discovered by
Frank and held up at the point OF a re-
voiver. Bob enters and the two crooks se-
cure the detective and. rushing him to
an empty house nearby, bind him and
return for the robbery. Turner does the
work inside while Bob receives the gems
through the window. Turner then trans
fers the detectives thumbmaSk TO the
diamond tray. retires to his room and
when the robbery Is discovered he ac-
cuses Lewis, who has disappeared. He
then makes love to Helen and in so do
ing drops the plaster cast OF the thumb
mark. The girl secures II and rushss to
her, room with Turner following. Storm
hears her screams and attacks Turner,
who tries to escape by the window. Lew
is has managed TO free himself and joins
In the fight out onto the porch roof
There Helen strikes Turner with q
flower pot and he falls to the ground
When Storm, Lewis. and Helen descend
they End the robbers dead. Bob, the
other crook. Is caught and the gems re-
covered and Lewis gets Helen. the best
gem Of all.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
RUB RHEUMATIC,
Aching JOINTS
and stop PAIN
Instant Relief with Small Trial Bottle
of Old, Penetrating St. Jacobs
Oil"
Rheumatism Is pain only.

fSnc ncufldIlSIu - pam OhAS.
Not one case in fifty requires internal
treatment Stop drugging! Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating, "St. Jacobs OH right
into your sore, 5tiff, aching joints, and
relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs or
is a harmless rheumatism hniment which
never disappoints and cannot burn the
skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get q
small trial bottle OF old. honest st
Jacobson at any drug store. and in just
a moment youIl be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suf-
fer! Relief awaits you. st. Jacobs on
Is Just as good for sciatica. neuralgia,
Iumbago, backache, spratns.-AdE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
NINE O'CLOCK SUPPER

HsbEobIin broth. witches SAL
nd, brownbread sandwiches
(eIOver leaf eut), mystery sand
witches, all kinds OF mixtures for
hllinEs, fairy creams, fate cake,
iced cider, coffee.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Frigid Record Broken.

Philadelphia, Oct: 2S.-At o'clock today
another weather bureau record passed
INTO atmospheric oblivion when the mer-
curry registered 80 degrees, two degrees
lower than the previous low record for
the same day. Frosts were reported
from the surrounding country.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
High Collars

High standing collars with pointed
turnovers win be the smartest sort of
neck hxings one can adopt. These are
modelled with the old-fashioned shaped
stock collars as a bassic influence. but
are designed entirely OF lace and null.
rather than of silk and lawn. as was
the old method.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Chicago is to have new railway passen-
ger and freight terminals to cost So
oo0,oc0, and Pennsylvania road must pa
Is Per cent OF the cost
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Three variations of the dominating idea
of evening frocks are shown in these
three gowns. The dominating idea is a
long waisted bodice without a waistline
and a full skirt To be sure, the Amer
ican woman Of fashion is slow to accept
the full line at the ankle. She will prob
billy be more enthusiastic about IL next
spring than she is this autumn But
the idea is here, just the same. On the
right Is a gown by CalIot. with two full
plested lace tunics and long lace sleeves.
Above, on the right. is an unusual little
frock Of tulle, embroidered with silver
threads and pearls, and below Is a satin
frock, with a wide. wrinkled girdle and
filmy bits of tulle over the shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

He is one Of the best actors in the pro-
fession. He was always an athlete and
took several prizes for different forms
Of athletics while at school. He Is par
ticularly fond Of swimming. walking, and
and gymnastics and exercises regularly.
The result is that he Is upright and
clean looking, clear headed too, and all
Of those things show on the screen,
which seldom lies. It is astonishing how
he has risen in popularity during the
last three years. but he has always held
prominent position with any company
he has been with, and has always taken
leading parts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

be worn over slips and underblouses
made of white crepes covered with
tiny flowers embroidered in the natu-
raj colors. Such gowns are very
girlish and dainty. A crepe embroid-
cred in forget me -nots and covered
with transparent white will suggest
sweet simplicity itself.
The lingerie of to day is so fine and
sheer in material, so perfect in design
and Mt, so exquisite in It's trimming
that IT apparently represents the last
word in daintiness.
For the past two years there has
been a growing tendency to introduce
color into lingerie This was made
charmingly popular by the sheerness
of the blouses. Also the favor shown
crepe de chine as lingerie fabric has
increased the liking for delicate tints.
Crepe de chine has such a fascinat-
ing sound of luxury that 1t makes
instant appeal to the feminine mind.
1t launders quite as well as the vari-
Gus cotton stuffs, and it wears better
than most of them.
We have draperies and trains and
garlands of rosebuds on night dresses.
We slash the petticoats, as we'll as
the gowns, and we hang our princess
slips and our camisoles on our Shout
ders with straps OF lace or strings of
tiny chiffon blossoms.
Pale pinks and blues are the ia
vorites colors for those who wish 4
tinted fabric.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
BUSINESS NOTICE.
PILES
Quickly
Cure d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman, suf-
fering from the eXcruciating torture of
piles. to Just send their name and ad-
dress to us and get by return mail. a
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure ever known for this
disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy
The way TO prove what this great
remedy will DO in your own case is TO
just fill out free coupon and send to us
and you will get, by return mail, a free
sample OF Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then, after YOU have proven to your
self what il can do. you will go to the
druggist and get a 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tous are rarely a success and often lead
to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile
Remedy reduces all Inflammation,
makes congestion. irritation, itching,
sores and ulcers diSappear-and the
piles simply Quit
For sale a all drug stores at SO cents
q box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Prescription That Soon
Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment tor rheumatism b,
through the blood The roisous thai settle m mus
cies ioints ana bach. causing severe pain must De
dissolved and expelled from the system or there can
be DO relief This prescription from noted doctor
is SAID 10 be working wonders all over the coantr,
HUNDREDS OF The worst cases acre cured D., II here
last Slntsi From your druggist gei ounce 81
TORS coiouolHd nn original sealed PACKAGE and
one ounce o. syrur 81 ssr,apsnus compound Taks
mese two ingredients home and put them into half
pint Of good whi-sy. shake the bottle sua lake d
tablespoonful before each meal and al bei time ''
Results sofne 'HC frst das n sour druggist doc,
Got haze Tons compound in ,'o.t he viii Get IL
IN few hours ffou H. wholesale blu.. Don't
be influenced n faEs ,pus patent medicine instead
\ q this Insist on having ~, genuine To-is rrrn-
[ pound IN the original. ono ounce. ssa,l. yellow
sckags Published Bog u., Globe Pharmaceutical
sfsaborstezAes q Caiesso-AHL
re.
riphl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
British Columbia larger
thanWashington, Oregon, Cali

IOfn1d and indiana COMMUNICATIONS IN
natural resources than similar the American
is to-day the last Of frontier
goal OF the pioneer the settler and the capitalist.
Mexico Australia Yet has only 100000 peopIeies than
to the mile The adjoining State of Washington
has seventeen.
1t is cansdas only Province the Pacific United
States has three II Is the Orient than of
the United States Mexico
Study the following facts about richness
Of British Coiumbias natural resources:
L. British Columbia possesses greatest
merchantabIe timber north Of Panama Dominion Chief
Forester estimates British Courbas standing timber
three hundred billion
British coIumbias coal estimated &c contain
forty billion tons of buminous coal and sixty billion
Of anthracite.
The Of agricultural
Is estimated thirteen million acres of which less than
cnetenth Is under cultivation.
British have produced over
dred million dollars, in spite biologists
claim that the mineral section British Columbia has not
been thoroughly prospected
little development work has been done.
British coumbla's untouched deposits of magnetic and
henatte are probably the greatest in the world.
British Coumbas fisheries practically inexhaustibie
Last British Columbia produced onehird of the
entire fisheries production of the Dominion.
T. British Columbia the only coast Pacific In
Canada Through its ports and forever
all of canadas huge trade with the Orient.
Yet. In spite of these tremendous natural
Ish Columbia has to-day less than population
the three Pacific the United states-Washng
ton. Oregon and California.
British Columbia is new Of trans
poaon facilities II has been the last of the West to be de-
veloped Its undeveoped only awaited
and with them population capital It the
most productive area OF its size on the face Of the globe
mental railway year, British have THREE
year. have other railways to brna the 600
of British Columbia In 1902 1859 miles of 60
miles Of electric railways Today British Columbia has
completed or under construction $3.50 miles Of steam and 2ss
miles Of electric railways Several thousand miles
projected in the Province.
the railways Compare the figures for 1902 with those for
1912 British counbas progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

THE nau,aut ~ ,,a-..-glu rHr, cha nod
very huIh iiht 'IL' o'u -laSh'uHe"
large sized japanese rapcr-made
parasols of brilliant coioring and wide
1atI,, snraad to,s ods,d ,.ith arr a,
''' '''' ~ an 90
oIulhate hulhbeI OF splhy wooden ilb
shmS'
mis- 1919 style is made or white
SIX. very heavy IN texture, and IS
uiapeu WIN NAT iestoonlhH "I
NHIte SiduoN ldtt' ms idtt uoeS
not fringe the parasol edge II Is Iaid
nat upon the outside ana caught IN
pIe'tN quaint oiu -iaSl'loned IoIus at
me point OF intersection OF cach
fp,
Between me toids are painted deu-
CateiN tlhtea W dttea u-IIke landscapes
ne enect rs both DAINTY ana unusual
quite in harmony "'th the oduness or
other fashion features winch dlstin-
surSh me season
ne lohs hahuies are othef dIsllh
gushing real uIeS' many oi theh
sHo"lHS peduli'u hdIiu-'aiNeo IVORY
ueSi Ms d. wen as toIoitu Noou anu
enamel e1ects.
otheiS are hhlShea' as are me UPS
or the TipS' WIN bldck epoHlzed nan
u'ts' etesdhuN bdHdea WIN Eoiu'
"H'Ch' III lu!H' rs engraved IN con
Nehtlonai- stNIe or else nonogrammed
Win inc owner lhlt'dls'
ne pIdck me OF sucn nandIe, TO-
gtether with the soid-dnished black
tippe4 flp eh's' eIhouellea AGAINST
lhe ue'tacy 81 tue ptduiIiuI mana
painted Whlte SIX pardsoI Is quite m
de SC. !i PIE ana most efteellVe.
asol OF AMBITIOUS suggestive 81
the Shapes we We're lamliiar WIN last
season uluei inc name OF pdBuud
parasols'
heSe newer types or palasoI pre-
sem an olu lIlehG WIN u ne" name
anu ie~ u'esS' l"I ,lle lIuA seem ~
" sna P'N ~ eN", Wy 'll' H"'i'' "a ii 70
81 ny PasVua, pul "It toN5' tu uIi
$500 IN me-. ~ - ~ ~
, "a - - ~
9" MoouSii oe'u ~ ''''''''9 VI "''h
iie So, siiN Tuees =, -, ,,,
i-i, tn ISL =, ,,.e ne,
-. -, r. t,,.a,1..,il't,. - st,'t
-1,t ~, p -, -. 49,
$3.50 s. saoin. 10 ''', ror,,1ar Ia ''N 10
,Tb,.1 ,,,,,h i,ttraoti,,aI,
.ha,'S -, 49, ias, - st,,lds
a,d ~, r,,ast arttstic ~, ,bair oo,,,hi1
nations af cn1or ora trir,nnings
Mn, ~ thonn orfcr rr,,s,,ai dcsic,g
IN hIacl. ana Uhitc-ir faCt b,acl, and
white narasols as ,yen as umbreIlas
viii have very strong fashion FOL
lowing.
smart-especiallv those which feature
broad strines of black and white
either diaronallv vertically ar baya-
dere nlaced
Colored swisses are going To he
good This season They come i'm neat
demure- all-over patterns in
lowered effects somewhat reminis-
cent of the designs seen in old ENG
usb chintzes They viii make mn
heautifuIlv in true Dolly Warden stvle
and are NOT exnensive
I, is intaroetine 70 poto tho riaid
ratipes 81 npueueu, piiant ,vaayo
s,ron, ~. snr;,,e, co,,drs W. Iaol,
Co. nis;ds 49, ,na saii .,,tinol. as,
a ~ ~, 49, r., aa,,,., ;,,,7,,s,
81 - .',.,,,,,,, - ~
s,,,,.Ii' IA ~ eu
th ss ~ e'i 1,. "illpias
co. u p'"lu ~ N"iiioi
s5.,,.1. s,.,,, w ~, 50, N''..o ,,t.''
vi uuioS Mi'l "e WY siil"I' IpohIis,
~ epoise III s.ol' eneNt oMlils
NiIce vi luul NVlois anu ruiildh
suIPe ld'iie MANI ei'eVtiNe NestilisS.
roi pam summer Suitihss mourning
WI SuPe4 80 ''e Z" IiHens anu
DON me raiille ana shooth frehch
"eaNes VIII pe uSeu' y
hnsIish manufacturers OF nne
IedtheF soous are oHerihg exquisite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

70 OOHdTu WI WdCOTcyUT, TTuStee.
II you wish more particulars. fill
out the other coupon and send it
to-day. You place yourself under
no obligation whatever.
Don't delay. The sooner the
Company commences business, the
better its opportunity. And you
can not afford to overlook the big
Possibilities of marvellous British
CoIumbis-the last and richest of
the American frontier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Your savings will bring large return
and be absolutely safe in British Columbia

II! the s % s NATURAL sI4s like
v @ On the o hand s
been g rapid the 5 sup ply t s eo gou s not
highly profitable investments in British Co
sS
rvay ~ o Competed r t Year, '
Railways made the the W Western. State. the United
s tSs s Beginning 'as
@ ss build s, 4h. s British
population
@ ss
usury
$';; %
S;;: % ::: 'sss:ss 's;: %
Of
stringent @ a and Rapsho
Ss;' :; ss:s s! s - @ s ives: % ]
s,; J s%s @ St s s % $ % &c s
1s @ s ven fund; '' s sss 1 : ' s vo
7: g % s @ 81 :s:y % ] % %
ss":I ' @ "S % Security T srs: ' " opportunity large ''
$:: @ ] @ : e : & T.: S;.:;
:s;:: : : :ss e &c s : ' =
@ % ] ssss ny P: s without Interest must be noted
subscribing in
~ The proposed Trust Company
il o the mount theyp
begin smnedat pofsus
of its o shares
will bereove tot hundred shares
is common stock ewmb
the will
rotmero this stock will oHeed a
Canada : s:"ss vi" he :;'s: even: :cs 's s law" BIRTHS"
YOUR
MONEY
deposit, which tomape
n coIumba,a sweuas
Donald NJ MaG Is anodr
Exeha
The time
0 OF
nwthou
=
courb II
bearing
RETURNED
al O
ld
If wis mo
out the and enc
pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

British Columbia to-day the OF awaken
British Columbia. II is the Ameri-
can frontier The country needs you.
investigate the possibilities Of British Columbia The1 no.
country the American continent where the investor
fully protected make his than in
British Columbia.
Men and Money-that is the ringing need day of
wonderful Land of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Columbia Men
pouring into Canada to-day at tho of 100000 Mil
lions OF American capital being invested here Richness of
natural fairness of and the fact that
the which draws capital into this rich
All Canada, with its population million
only rs chartered banks. Here the profits
them for 1918, noted for its money strnsency;
Bank of Montreal fe5oH Bank of Toronto t7o1Ts
Royal Bank ......... 1s.5oT6 Union go. 15.ooS
Commerce 10 $50 of Ottawa . 1879
Nelson's Bank 1885, Bank of Hocheaga 1526qs
Percentage of profits to paid up captaD
is weliknon fact that country needs capt.
development Tho banks
Of sound legitimate investments in British Columbia which will
bring that banks touch under the Ca
erected cities and farms developed Industries
noted
There place the American Continent
the highly profitable
good they British Columbia With the limited
Of chartered banks the logical Of capital for
In Canada the Trust Companies The opportunities for big
especially in British Columbia, unlimited An lusra-
ton of the profit making possibilities of
Company 20 per capital in
cent in 1912 The Canadian Fnancers have paid total Of 49
cent in dividends in six about cent
month for 72 months Trust Companies incorporated under the
British Columbia, consevavey managed by
spensibe offer almost unequaIed fold for profitable
safe investment
opportunity Of the wealth that being created
from the development of the last American West Il point
ing the for Will heed that call and investigate
to-day-uow?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
Army Still Camps
In YOlO County

WOODLAND, March l4-NOt-
understanding the fact that the Io'o
county authorities yesterday after
noon issued an ultimatum to the
"army Of the unemployed to get
off the levee opposite the city
cvacuate pcaceably or be kicked off
the "army" still is III iull posses
sion and Iolo shows hc>itancy in
carrying out the order.
Conferences were in order again
today, Solano and Contra Costa
counties having officials at the scene
to confer together and with the
"army Representatives, but up to
noon no definite decision had been
reached toward solving the problem.
The "army" ha, taken an attitude
OF defiance, and the campers are
demonstrating their strength hourly
by >trolling along the county road
with sticks and clubs and by making
show of numbers and strong blud-
' grOnS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
Florence In Splendid Shape

The statement contained in tn ,
annual report of the Florence Cold
field Mining company. issued several
weeks ago from its Denver. Colr.,
office, t" the effect that the mine is
in better physical condition at pres
cnt than it has been for several
years, is borne out by the fact that
during February it shipped 90 tons
OF ore to the Millcrs sampler Of the
Western Ore Purchasing company,
the best output in any one month
since it, mill wa, destroyed by FIRE
about two years agO.-Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
Wants ExtraditiOn of
Colorado Prisoner

Vt the request OF J. \. Callahan,
district attorney Of Humboldt coun-
accompanied by the affidavit OF
Sheriff Lamb. the resolution ct the
board OF county commissioners and
the indictment of grand jury ot
Humboldt, county Governor Oddlc
yesterday afternoon issued a requl-
sitiun for the c~NtraditIOn OF Charles
Barr, ALA, {. {. Collins, an inmate
OF the Colorado ~pcnitentiary, WAC
will be released on parole by tbs
Colorado authorities next Friday.
Barr is charged in the indictment
Of the grand jury with the crime of
murder, Tor the killing of William
larkin, an officer, on or about De
ccmber ), 1908. He was known in
Humboldt county under his alias Of
{. {. Collins. disappearing just be
ic1c the discovery of the crime.
Sheriff Lamb, who recently receive
ed a photo OF the alleged assassin
among others from the warden OF
the Colorado prison, instantly rcc"g-
nizcd the badly wanted Collins,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
Indians Take Initiative

1t is said the Piutes OF Mason val
Icy are taking steps to stop liquor
traffic among themselves. \ strong
pcilion to the governor, United
States district attorney and head Ot
Indian affairs OF the state has been
circulated among them and signed
by some thirty OF their leading men,
asking for the strict enforcement Of
the law prohibiting the sale of liquor
to the Indians and pleading with the
Indians to refrain from drinking t.
-\ir4inia Chronicle.