davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-14
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-14
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-14
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-14

Der f%Ditteret, ie NbI. 9ir. 40 .a.a.@.....
PortIana, Oregon @lartin Semen .............
eloir. @ebr, simon e6riftenlen % suitru .......
Blair. Gebr, e6riitian anocrien 0oer, ct esite.
enenhale. Minr. Mrs. Carrie 0epgaar0 .......
Minofn. Gebr.. 9aitor :. @larfusien .....,....
A6ers Sea, Minn. Erin. @isb. ct Offer .........
Chicago Sa, ebene5er @ab, p. 9. Nielien =.
G%aIlenoer. 5a. auf. Observation-Disclosures.
ai5pa. Colo SsnOogsffoIeu ................
aeamars, q. 0af, e. q. RieIien ............,
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Hearts Adrift.
Featuring Mary Pickiolc-
Famous Players.)

r. = INA. a little twclye-year old
N Spanish girl, is the sole sur
| vivor of a shipwrech, which
occurs just of one Of the
south Sea islands Half conscious.
sss bad been tossed by the waves
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Home Face Feeling
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment vet dscov-
cred seems to have become so generally
Co'iZed WAN process. Evidently the rca-
son is that this method actually gets rid
Of bad complexion. which can hardly
be said OF any other. TO temporarily
hide OF bleach the defective skin with
cosmetics, cannot compare with the
effect of literally removing the skin
Itself. Nercolized wax takes off the
offending surface skin in flour-like par
ticles, a little at time. until there's
none of it left. The new complexion
thus produced exhibits a healthy glow
and Girish beauty oStainabie in no
other way. This wax. which you can
get al your druggists. is applied at
night in the same way you use cold
cream. and washed off next morning.
Here is one thing that actually does
remove wrinkles remove them quickly.
and at trifiing cost: Powdered saNolite,
] o.. dissolved in y pit. witch hazel.
Use as a face bath.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
The Power of Prayer
(Victor.)
Featuring Irene Wallace.

r RENE a pretty society SRI at
Vassar, is left suddenly destitute
i b. the death of her fathar. She
Joins the Salvation Ana, ard
the first work assigned 70 her N
wolves the rescue of q lni1dIc-agcd
man who had once been a wealthy
broker. but vas reduced 20 want and
misery through drink. through pr
influence he reforms. While mahin,;
her rounds Of the CITY Irene attracts
the attention OF Harold Brancon, Il
wealthy young man WHO is living n
very fast life. She falls in love ithw
him and marrics him. she soon re-
aIiZes that the life led by her hus-
band and his friends is not the kind
OF life she desires. Card-pl iying.
drinking, ana carouSiHg tako up
most Of their time. Irene decides to
teach Harold n lesson. and delib-
eTareiy loses half his fortune ct
cards. He is furious. Then he learns
that another man has been making
love 10 his wife. He makes al at
tempt to regain mis- losses on the
stock exchange. but loses thc other
half Of his fortune and is reduced
TO poverty. Being unable to obtain
employment, he and Irene turn to
the Salvation ARM. where they be
gin life anew. One day they re-
celVe message announcing the
death o. Il Nj. Rogers. who has tie
uueathed a vast fortune in Irene
Investigation reveals the fact That
Rogers is the man Irene "a used to
reform At the beginning Of her ca
reeT as a Salvation Army lassie, and
that he had left her his fortune in
gratitude.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Jess.
From Rider Haggard's Travel Fea-
turing Constance Crawley and
Arthur Mande.

ILAS CROFT. an Englishman,
farming in South Africa and
~ has been unusually successful.
His sister in England. I'll. wild
owed, and left with two little girls
Jess and Bess-stars for South Africa
to make her home with him. The sis
ter dies just after landing from the
steamer and the two little girls are
sent on to the brother. Jess Is the
older of the two children. and when
care OF the younger child. Reared
by their uncle. Silas Croft, the girls
grow to wOmanhood.
Sixteen years later, John Neil. who
has been an army officer. comes
from England to learn South Africa
farming. and selects Silas Croft as
his schoolmaster. Both Jess and
Bess fall in love with John Neil.
Neil really loves Jess. but she. be-
lieving herself bound by the promise
given her dead mother. makes John
think she cares nothing for him and
goes on a visit to Pretoria. Shortly
after the departure of Jess for Pre-
the Beers against the British gov
ernment. Bess has an admirer.
Frank Mueller, a wealthy Boer.
whom she hates and fears. Mueller
KNOWS that BeSS IS IN love with john
and plans to get rid of him. Pre-
toria. held by the English, Is sur
rounded by Boer troops. and Mueller,
now q high officer Of the Boer army.
writes to less that her uncle Is i'll
and needs her. John Neil has gone
to Pretoria. and Mueller is sure that
he will accompany Jess on the trip
home Mueller sends pass and two
OF his men to act as an escort. Jess
and Neil start. but once outside Of
the British lines. they are taken cap
tive by Mueller. who laughs at the
way they have fallen into his simple
trap. Mueller attempts to kin both.
but both escape. While in danger
Jess has confessed her love for John.
For week afte. week the Beers be
sieged and the British defended the
city. The fighting is shown with
strict regard for historical accuracy.
Failing in his plan to kill John
Neil, Mueller captures Silas Croft
and gives Bess the alternative of
seeing her uncle die OF OF marrying
him. She chooses to save her uncle.
but before the marriage is performed
Jess surprises Mueller while he is
asleep. and stabs him to death. re-
leasing her uncle and Bess.
Flying, Jess rejoins John in a cave
near the farm. John is asleep when
she returns To him and does not
awaken until morning. and when he
does awake. Jess is dead of eX-
haustion. The British troops arrive.
saving Bess and her uncle and John
Neil as well. Bess and John are
married and return to England.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
BY GARDNER MACK

OF "Hagar Revelly." The play Is
said to be distinctly different from
the ordinary run of problem stories,
and its mounting under the Griffith
system is said to be the finest the
Mutual people have given such
film. Miss Gish is not only one of
the prettiest of the photoplayers, but
she has had a very successful career
rs sn actress on the legitimate stage.
She was formerly a member of the
Biosraph Company, and is one of the
several players who followed Mr..
Griffith from the Biograph TO the
Mutual.
director Griffith. by the way. who
has been called the Belasco of the
photoplay. recently had the unique
distinction OF directing a production
i'll which David Belasco was All ac-
tor. Mr.. BelaSco, II is said, was so
genuinely appreciative Of Mr.. Grif-
fith's methods and his ability as a
stage manager that he lauShingly
announced he supposed in the fu
tuTe the public would call llim the
Griffith Of the legitimate stage. He
added that he would regard such a
designation as a very high compli
mcnt
King BagSott. always popular in
Washington. has produced another
thrilling detective story in which he
plays the part of twin brothers. One
of the brothers is :, goOd-for. r.Dothing
sailor and the other a respected
business man. The play will soon be
among the local releases.
Some idea of the large number Of
people employed in the Universal
studios in Hollywood. Cal. may be
obtained from the fact that Il public
school has recently been established
there for the sole benefit of the chill
dren of the colony. II is a branch
of the Los Angeles public school sys-
TEN. but was built and furnished and
Will he supported by the Universal
cnnpnpy
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Not Shown on the Screen

-HE Universal Company is in
vading the Hawaiian isi3nds
with company headed by
William Clifford. Life in the
Islands with 4 setting of the real
thing will be shown in series Of
productions planned by Director
Henry McRae-
Photopiay authors have formed
an association which is 10 do for
writer's Of scenarios what the Au-
thors' League nf America does 1or
the writer's of novels and short
stories The initiative in tn" or
ganiZation was taken in Los An
celcs d few weeks ago when several
of the weIl-known film authors me,
in an informal way. 1t is the Iur-
pose Of the now organization 10
work f0r the elevation and dignity
OF their chosen calling The need
for this was emphasized by the man
ner in which a suit to protect
g-opyricht on a photoplaS Wds re-
Gently thrown out OF court. Some
action is TO be taken Immediately
that will bring about tn" enrichment
of a law drawn to give ph"toplay-
urichts ample protection III such
matters and will assure them some
form Of ownership in their produc-
tions.
Lillian Gish will make her debut
in the Mutual program in the first
biz photopay Director Griffith has
Produced in his new studio. II is
called The Battle OF the Sexes" by
Dr.. Daniel Carson Goodman. autho:
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Luck In Odd Numbers. !"
(Essanay.)

EORGE DAVIS is in love
with Mrs. Edna Green.
wealthy widow, but despairs
Of ever winning her. as he
has nothing to offer her but his love.
He calls Edna up and tells her he is
going West, so Edna devises a
scheme whereby George will have
enough worldly goods TO endow
her with. She organizes a lottery
company with capital prize OF
s2o.0N and only one ticket to be sold
Her accomplice calls on George and
sells him the ticket No. 80. and the
next day George is informed that
23 was the lucky number and that he
has won the $4,000 George is over
joycd and calls Edna up. only to
learn that she has gone to the coun-
try in her machine. Edna tele-
graphed her maid that should g call
TO turn the house over to him, and
as the messenger boys number that
brings the telegram, the maid insists
upon him coming In and extends
every courtesy to him. The easy
manner in which the messenger boy
sccustoms himself to luxurious Iiv-
ing will bring screams OF lauhgter
from onIookers.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
rHE NOVELIST, MAKING
rHEaNEeR DO WELL"
INFO a PHofOPLaY

upon the beach. The little ore sur
wives the hard life of the uninhabited
island, subsisung on a diet Of fruit
fish and herbs. She thrives, and
skilfully ccntrives crude garments
from skins and fibers. Some years
Later a wealthy couple, the Grahams,
travelling for health and pleasure,
are sh;pwrecked near this island.
Husband and wife are separated, and
each fears the other has peen lost
Mrs. Graham is rescued, but her
husband is washed ashore. Nina dis
covers his body on the beach, hardly
knows what the strange creature is,
and seeing him move, tiTnidiy runs
away. Every night while Graham
sleeps Nina brings him food. which
he finds in the morning. One night,
PUZZLED by the strange and regular
supply of food. Graham pretends to
be asleep and catches Nina. She
escapes and fees from him, but later
observes that he appears friendly,
and finally permits his approach.
One night, in fear nf a terrific
thunderstorm Nina runs TO Gra-
hams cave for refuge. Graham
shields her from the stern. As
times passes. they become friends.
marry. and no performs an i'm
promptU marriage ceremony. making
her repeat the formula of the ritual
after him He is happy in his love
for Nina and their baby. one day
hoat comes to the island. In it is
Graham's wife. searching for her
husband. There is a happy reunion
between the GIanams. Nina sees the
meeting and understands all. Sadly
slowly. she walks away. and when
Graham az last remembers her he
sees her poised upon the brow Of a
cliff, her babe in her arms. Only a
moment she stands there, and then
leaps TO death.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY:

TODAY:
when God Wills" at the Em.
press, 416 Ninth street northwest.
"The Thorns of the Great White
Way" at CrandalI's, Ninth and E
streets northwest.
Mary Pickford, in Hearts
Adrift," at the Olympic, 1431 U
street northwest.
Three Drops of Poison" at the
Virginia, Ninth, between F and G
streets.
TOMORROW:
"Jess," at Crandall's, Ninth and
E streets northwest.
"The Power of Prayer" at the
Empress, 416 Ninth street north
west.
Mary Pickford. in Hearts
Adrift," at the Olympic, 1881 u
street northwest.
''kathlyn," Sixth Part, at the
Virginia, Ninth street between F
and G..
SATURDAY:
Jess" 1T Crandall's, Ninth and
E streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Caught In the Web.
Reliance.

JAMES MARTIN dies after drink
ing a cup of poisoned coffee.
CircumstantiaI evidence ac-
cuses the dead mans son, and
he is arrested for the crime. Young
Martins sweetheart tries TO prove
his innocence. and succeeds in paw
ing the way for the detectives to
solve the mystery.
The fiat above the Martin apart
nent is occupied by COuntcrreite.s.
their tools and chemicals being hid
den underneath the flooring IF y
room directly over the dining room
Of the Martins. one of the gang ac-
cidentally overturns a bottle If G.ad-
" poisonous acid. The fluid Snaks
through the plastering of the fiat
below and drips into the coffee,
wliCh kills the elder Martin. Through
the discovery of the counterieiters
the mystery is cleared and an inro-
cent man freed
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
By KATE WALLER BARRETT

Today there are over a quarter of
million of girls who are stenogra-
piers.
To the mother who never sat half
en- hour in twenty years tete-a-tete
with a strange man, what a problem
it Is to direct or advise her daugh-
ter. who will spend ten hours q day
in the close companfonship Of .
man in the course of ordinary busf-
ness Wise is the mother who can
fit herself into the present scheme
Of things. and. instead of wringins her
hands and weeping because things
are different from what they were
when / was a girl" Is able to train
her daughter to successfully cope
with conditions as they are.
That four millions Of women are
today working in an industrial field
that had no thought OF their en-
tabl;shed, and have made no adjust
ment to suit them since they have
entered it, have done so well and SO
few have suffered evil consequences.
Is in itself a wonderful testimony of
the strength of character Of the sex.
Even the oldest profession in tho
world. that Of Motherhood. has
changed enormously. We send our
children from homo for education,
for their religious training. for their
development, and for their pleasures
The mother who today protects her
brood must be much wiser and much
more industrious than her predeces-
scr
The Proper Training:
Philosopher Plato. on seeing .
child guilty OF misconduct, reproved
the father for the child's act. Today
We trace much Of the delinquency Of
children to delinquent parents. and
the law il now concerned in putting
the punishment upon the parent, in
stead Of the child. as Judge Lacy.
of the domestic relations court OF
Detroit. Mich. says: '
Suspicious parents rear crafty
children; cruel parents sneaking
children; dishonest parents, de-
eeitful children; slovenly parents,
careless children. On the other
hand frank parents rear guileless
children; moral parents, decent
children; kindly parents, loving
children; honest parents, truthful
children; temperate parents, in
dustrious children; and humble
parents the best of children.
Heredity and environment are
the master monarchs of the des-
tiny of children.
or course there are some excep-
tons to the rule, but the knowledge
is so we'll grounded In fact that it
has born its fruit in law.
When we speak of parental care
we do not mean the foolish pamper-
ing OF children. The basic principle
OF all moral education must be to
make the CHILD DETERMINE
FOR ITSEI.E RIGHT FROM
WRONG. and to be able to protect
itself in time of temptation
Power of Race Fealty.
One of the most potent factors in
the development of proper charac-
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Responsibility of
The Parents

DASC among the principles of education must be tn.
given the child determine for itself right from
wrong declares Kate Waller Barrett today discussing thu
question of parental responsibility Race feay
the Development of character Men must shoH
much anxiety the morals of prospective fathers tos
of consider well physical characters
tics deals standards of life before the coming generation sh
have its fair chance.
In of The Times Mrs Barrett will
of she received commenting her plea for read
justment of community Standards
By KATE WALLER BARRETT.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

teristics in either boys or girls -
race fealty.
In appealing to race fealty ve
have nature on our side. The pro-
lection Of the race and its ccntin-
uance il one of the most important
and fundamental instincts of both
the brute and human creation. No
child is so stupid or so reckless that
it does not make its appeal.
often, in dealing with obdurate
children, I have found an appeal to
their potential paternity sufficient
to cause a perfect change in their
character. I remember q very stub
born little boy that I was once
thrown in with. His mother asked
me IL / would help her to overcome
this trouble with the child. One
day he got into one Of his stub
born moods when I was present
The mother said: He is as stub
born as a mule" J replied: Would
not IL be terrible. IL when he grows
up to be a man and has a little
boy Of his own, II should have long
hairy ears like a Mules In. a mo-
ment he stopped crying and said:
Il won't have q baby with ears
like a mule. I'll be a good boy"
From that time on the mere men
ton of a mule was sufficient to
make him beam.
A prominent teacher of eugenics
in New York told me that the -nJst
powerful lesson Of potential father
hood she ever saw taught to the
hoys was that which came from an
experience these boys had with
raising rabbits. They had a white
rabbit that they were very proud of
and they were looking forward
with a great deal of interest to the
coming of family Of baby rabbits
They wanted them to be white. but
when they came 1t was seen that
every little rabbit mad black spots
like the father rabbit
The boys saw that II they wanted
to have white rabbits. they must see
that both the father and the mother
were white.
Morals and Ideals.
Men show the anxiety they have
for their children in that they are
very careful Of the morals Of the
mother Of their children. When they
are sufficiently well educated, they
will think not only Of the morals of
the mothers. but OF the morals Of tie
fathers as well. But their interest
will not cease with t.le matter Of
morals. They will carry their re-
auirements further. and will consider
the physical characteristics, the
ideals. and the standards OF life.
I once knew Of a boy who had the
habit of cutting and biting himself.
He said he could never understand
this desire on his part until he found
that his father came from Massac.lu-
setts and his mother from South
Carolina, There Is q good deal
more truth than poetry in this. hut
not based upon geographical differ
epces.
But the harmony of life. the stead
fastness of purpose to maintain GER
tain ideals, the willingness to suffer
for right and. above all. to deny
ones self personal qualification and
indulgence, In order that the coming
generation may have its fair chance
is a possibility when We use the pow
erful incentives that Nature has
given us in the fundamental and
basic principle of race fealty.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Power of Race Fealty.

One of the most potent factors in
the development of proper charac-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13
GOVERNOR ASKS
 C|T|tENS' AID
To Secure From Congress an Appro- priation for an Exhibit at the
 San Francisco Fair.

JUNEAU, Feb. Ex-Governor Strong, in an interview today, stated that unless the people of Alaska and the commercial bodies and associa- tions of business men, the town coun- cils and political organizations, make a concerted demand on congress and back up the recommendations of the governor for a special appropriation for an Alaska exhibit at the Panama exposition that this territory will not be properly represented at the fair and that therefore an opportunity to aid the north will be lost.
 The governor urges the appropria- tion because of the great good it will be to the citizens of the north in dis polling the erroneous impressions of people of the states regarding Alaska, as many still think of it only as land of ice and snow.
 An appropriation of $20O,OO0 has been asked for by the government and it will require special appro- priation as the money already pro vided by congress for the San Fran cisco exhibition has been exhausted and no provision was made for an Alaskan exhibit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13
ALASKA LAND BILL PASSES SENATE
Allows Agricultural Entries in Terri tory-CoaI Lands Are Reserved
 to the Public Domain.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Sen ate today passed the bill authorizing entries of agricultural land in Alaska. The bill, however, provides that no coal lands are to he located upon except for surface rights and that the coal shall remain part of the pub lie domain.
 The bill passed by large majority and the members of the Senate are determined that the legislation de- manded for the opening of the terri tory of Alaska shall be granted at this session.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13
STANDARD MONEY
 FOR THE CH|NkS

PEkIN, China, Feb. 13.-The gov ernment today announced that the Standard Oil company of America has made a loan to the Chinese govern ment of many millions of dollars in return for oil concessions.
 The loan is believed to be between $1OO, ,OOO, ,O0O and $15O,OOO,O ,OOO and will greatly relieve the situation in China, providing money with which to pay the troops and carry on the work of extending the railroads.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13
ECUADOR REBELS
 ARE DEFEATED
Federal Troops Capture Town of Es- meraIdas After Stiff Fight
 Many Are Killed.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Feb. 13.- The federal troops yesterday bom- barded the town of Esmeraldas in the northern part of the country and af- ter bombarding the city for ten hours the troops charged and captured it The rebels fled into the hills, but not until hundreds had been killed. But few prisoners were taken.
 The government announces that the peace and tranquility now reign