davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
The Cabaret Dancer.
(Kalem.).

~ ON PACKARD. an artist,
forsets his country sweet
L. heart Martha. and falls in
love with his model. Linee.
The boy marries Lince and takes
her to his home. DOn's father. a
rarson, is horrif'ed when he learns
of his sons worldly wife. When
linee realizes the trouble her mar
riaec has caused. she runs away.
For two years Don searches in
vain for Linee, who has become a
cabaret dancer. Dupree, a French
man, falls in love with the girl,
but she repels his advances. Don
enters the restaurant Just as Du-
pree. mad with jealousy. attempts
to shoot Lnee. Don saves her life,
but loses his sight. Linee assumes
charge of the stricken man, but
takes care TO conceal her identity.
Her voice is familiar to Don and he
gradually suspects the truth. Rev.
Packard, summoned by Linee,
comes to the city. accompanied by
Martha Linee learns that they
propose to take Don away from her
and spirits him away.
Certain that his devoted nurse Is
Llnee. Don removes the bandage
from his eyes. By a clever ruse.
Linee makes it appear that the
mistress OF the boarding house is
the woman who Is taxing care of
him. The nandage Is replaced. Dis
appointed and heart-sick, Don de.
terriines TO do away with himself,
rate fraustrates his plans and the
scenes leading TO the hpppy end
ing are full of heart interest.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
AdUice to Girls

~ EAR SWEET SIXTEEN. Sc
people say you're very pretty,
IL do they?
What people. and why dc
they say it?
And what il you are. or aren't?
Don't you eaten cold when the wind
Is from the east, Just as easily as Il
you were as ugly as a mud fence?
Is your coffee any better in the
morning than that of the plain girl,
who seems to fancy hers rather better
than you do?
rs all right to be pretty. but being
pretty is not going either to make or
to mar the world for you. unless you
allow the fact Of your looks to make
a goose of you.
Beauty isn't the only thing that
courts-even in being = belle.
I've seen the PLANES. girl in a ball
rccm take all the partr1rs away from
the prettiest one. just because she was
charming and the pretty one was dull.
Be pretty If you can. just as pretty
as you can manage to be, and then
stop thinking about it.
Get q steady. as you call IT? At
your age. you funny little thing? You
ought not to begin to think seriously
OF a serious sweetheart till you're at
least 20 years old.
This is the glorious spring-time of
your life, all the flowers are blooming,
all the birds are yinging. What 60 you
want to turn II into summer for so
quickly? The sooner it's summer. the
quicker it's fall, you kEcw.
"Steadied" at l6; married at IS; a
mother at 10: grandmother before
you can turn around.
What slim little shoulders you have,
Sweet Sixteen. Why in the world do
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
By Annie Laurie

, you want to try 10 carry such heavy
burdens on thenl-so soon?
| Marriage isn't a tango. or even a
| hesitation waltz-though sorSetimes =
appears to the lookers-oa that it might
as we'll be.
It's a serious business. a very, very
serious business. What In the world
do you want TO walk right into 1t for
IL you had q real sweetheart now.
one that you really loved and could
not live without, there might be some
sepse in your talking about a steady
| looking for some one"
Don't you know that the man who's
looking for trouble is always sure to
find it, and so Is the girl.
Keep young. little eiri. keep young
as long as you can.
Youth Is the one glorious blessing
OF the world; hang on to it with both
hands: don't push it away: don't run
down the road 20 meet responsibility
and care and trouble.
They'll knock at your door soon
enough. Wait rl they do knock be-
fore you even think Of them.
Rave friends, little girl. dozens OF
friends; girls and boys and women
no. 1 don't believe I'd have very many
friends among men Just yet.
Mature men who care for little girls
like you are not the sort Of men VINO
would be good friends TO you-no MAJ
ter what tney say or DO, OF tfy TO
make You or themselves believe.
Keep away from the middle-aged
man, and make him keep away from
you. There are plenty of perfectly
coed widows and charming bachelor
maids for him 20 admire.
Stay with your own age. girls and
boys. and plenty of both OF them
Laugh, dance, sing and be happy
ard good, and true-hearted. and gem
tie and kind, and some day HE will
ccme around the CORNER of the road,
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
The Town of Nazareth.
(Amencan.)

~ OSNEY. as a young man, is
- Tilted by the girl he loves.
in favor Of another. As
years roll by he keeps an
ever watchful eye over the welfare
Of the girl. Mary, at the same time
achieving a success that brings him
to the attention of the outside
world. When Mary's husband COM
plains that no success can be won in
Nazareth. Rosney attempts to dis
suade him He fails. Walter, the
heard from Rosney, unbeknown to
Mary, succeeds IN replacing the
missing college money. Frank re-
turns from college and takes uR
some experiments which result in
the discovery of dyeing process
much desired by Wilson, a large
manufacturer of cloth. Frank does
not know the value of his discovery,
but Wilson visits Rosney with his
daughter, Miriam. and an attach
ment springs up between Miriam
and Frank. News of the disgraceful
death Of her husband is brought to
Mary. and the shock results in a
serious illness Miriam foolishlE
dares Frank to come to the city and
make good. He takes the dare.
ceives word of his mothers condi-
ton. Renouncing Miriam. he hurr1es
home. A coat of Miriam's, left to
be dyed, reveals to Wilson the exist
ence of some better process. The
threads are quickly gathered to-
gether. even Rosney receiving his
reward.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

low on the skirt in the back, making the
effect of bouffant drapery, and the neck
band of black velvet, which many women
are wearing for street dress when the
neck is collarless.
The little blouse gathers simply into
the neck with ruf1e OF the MULE
! which forms the blouse, and 1t IS held in
place with a narrow ribbon. The gown
also illustrates the popularity of two
materials. The skirt is Of brown taf-
crepe.
more hint Of yellow than of red, will be
we'll liked this season. 1t is n color
which has been reckoned as more suit
able Tor winter wear than for summer,
hut this year there are SO many delight
full soft shades shown in linen and crepe
that the effect of coolnesS Is preserved
JOnquil yellow and willow green, which
has the tone of yellow predominant. rath-
er than gray. are good In combination
with brown.
In almost all instances the brown
gown is made more effective if the lace
used for trimming and guimpe has a
creamy tint Dead white is never as har
monlOus.
There is a new fabric that has Just
made its appearance. which will prove
a close rival to net and chiffon. X is
quite as sheer as the latter and wears
very much better. 1t has more the sug-
geStion OF linen than of silk in its weave,
and Is said to wash perfectly. 1t is be-
ing used for the ruffies that finish so
many of the fashionable sleeves, rs we'll
as for guimpes and separate blouses. 1t
Is wide and about the price Of chiffon.
Tassels of silk and beads and tinsels
will remain in vogue for trimming the
summer gown. In fact there are dainty
tassels of linen and mercerized cotton
which will be used on the linen frocks.
When one walks through the shops
where the summer fabrics are displayed
she IL impressed with the brightness of
the colors and the Joyfulness OF the de-
signs. Yellow and orange are sure to be
used by many designers for the cunning
little coatees which are SO charming
over white gowns. There are also sew
eral new shades of red that are particu-
larly attractive In the linens. The blue
are all in fresh, clear tones and the
greens are soft and cool.
For those who are ever loyal TO that
standard fabric, foulard, the weavers
have pleasant surprise. The new fou-
lards are in extra widths and firm
weaves and are patterned in the newest
designs and most brilliant colors. For
example. on a dark blue background
there are queer lozenGes OF shaded Or
ange with a green dash in the center
and wavy line of green outlining them.
And they are scattered about in such
a pleasing disarray all sense OF gaudi-
ness is dispelled.
On a dull green background funny
Chinese figures appear in faded pinks
and Delft blues with now and then a.
streak Of yellow.
A black and white silk patterned In
wavy lines is frightened by a scattering
of shaded pink wild roses. Buttercups
blossom in a golden riot on 4 wood
brown silk.
In fact the patterns are so bewilder-
ingly lovely and the variety Of fabrics
so generous, the choosing of just one
frock becomes a difficult task.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Series
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
Eighth Part of Kathlyn
C'The Cruel Crown"-Selig.)

- ATHLYN. as the picture be-
gins. manages to escape from
n the cart in the Garden Of
Brides and rejoins her father
and Bruce, who are awaiting her
presence to begin their flight to the
coast. PausinR at a native village.
they behold festival In progress IN
which the dancers are masked with
animal heads. Umballah, in close
pursuit. is thrown of the track when
the three Americans don the masks
and take the place of the dancers.
Reluctantly the villainous prince OF
Allaha returns TO his castle. Con-
tinuing on their way they camp at
night in the mountains and awake
10 find their mounts stolen by treach-
erous natives. Colonel Hare and
Bruce set out in search of their
horses and Kathlyn goes in another
direction. She Is trailed by a pair of
hungry tigers, but escapes. Attempt
ing to return to camp she is set upon
by a pack of wolves, but Bruce and
Colonel Tare, returning, kill them. A
passing caravan offers them way
of escape to the seacoast, but upon
arriving there they receive a cable
gram informing them that Winnie,
Kathlyn's sister, has gone on to
Alfalfa Disgusting themselves as
turn to Allaha and arrive upon the
very day that Umballah Is having
Winnie crowned queen Of che realm.
They obtain admittance 70 he throne
room and Kathlyn manas&s to warn
her sister against the wiles of um-
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
BY KATE WALLER BARRETT.

II we have CLEANED anything use
full from this very discursive dis
cussion Of conditions and thoughts
growing out of the closing Of the
segregated district in Washington.
1t Is that no one can ever hope to
solve the question until many other
problems. equally as vital, have
been answered. Sir Frances Bacon
said mo question can be con-
sidered by itself. but in its con-
nection to every other related sub
tect."
When the highest code of morals
is written, we will find that the
constituent parts of II will have
been contributed from every social
sphere. Just as the divisions of the
geographical world have made
their contributions to ethics.
science. art, and literature, SO will
we find that the social divisions Of
humanity are the custodians of
special truths.
The motto which is seen so often:
There is so much good in the
And so much bad in the best of
That it hardly behooves any Of
To talk about the rest of u.s."
Is fundamentally true. This fact
has been brought to me many
times and is illustrated by the
following quotation from 'Glimpses
in the Inner Life Of Mary and Her
Friends"
What Is It To Be Game.
Then Mary thought of her ar
rest and the gallantry of her friends.
A sudden gleam Of brightness came
over her face: she had resorted to
the neither worlds comfort embodied
in the word game For instance.
she remembered the time she was
going to sell her soul to get money
to buy a shelterless mother and baby
a bed. By contrast. sne remembered
hearing of q holiness woman in Can
ada who left a mother with several
children on the sidewalk because
she did not want to be disturbed
When asked about II she told the
truth. Mary thought that the holi-
ness woman's morals were horrible;
they made her feel good by con-
trast. Mary would not hesitate to
lie or steal to save herself or any
one else. The ten commandments
were not in her game code, but IL
was a game 70 be loyal, to be kind.
to sacrifice for Others. Yes, IL your
ccde conflicts with other codes, 1t
was game to suffer Imprisonment
for your game code OF morals. Still,
1t was an awful life despite the
game part of it,
From the dive Mary was sent to
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

fne reIorInatory. her nrSt tnouSnt
was:
Il will be glad to leave. but will
the reformatory be game"
The story goes on to tell how the
reformatory did not understand her
nor her code Of morals.
1t was on the merit system, the
system of paying people for being
be willing to pay for the privilege
of doing what they think Is right.
Mary had outgrown the chllds moral
code Of doing right for candy, but
now she was put back In the in
FAINT class in morals.
The astounding thing is that
morality of the good is often of the
kindergarten type, while bad people
60 to the ethical high school and
at the same time do not know their
q b c's OF that two and two make
four.
To change the simile. good people
live in a dark cellar and bad people
in q dizzy cupola on stilts, which is
in danger of being dashed to de-
struction any minute.
Neither World of Serpents.
We all remember the story Of
"Sinbad the Sailor" We remember
the impossible mountains. behind
which was the Valley Of Diamonds,
infested with serpents. You remem-
Der how the merchants planned to
get the diamonds by throwing pieces
Of meat over In the valley for the
birds, and when the birds came back
bringing the meat, the merchants
secured tho diamonds that adhered
to It Then came Sinbad with his
better scheme. He tied himself to
the foot of the monster bird called
the Roc, the great serpent destroyer
He was carried over the mountains,
and while the bird destroyed the
serpents he gathered the choicest
diamonds.
This fable illustrates a tremendous
trutli in the realm Of morals The
so-called "nether-wofld" Is q valley
Of diamonds infested with serpents.
In this nether-world the serpents of
impurity. drunkenness. and gambling
are found. But are the serpents Of
pride. greed. and jealousy any more
lovable? The outcasts' world hates
the sins of respectable society as
much as we hate their sins. They
put meanness, heartlessness. disloy-
atty. stinstness in their proper places.
If we could only eliminate these
unsocial attributes from society we
would not need to 60 to the out
casts-they would come to Us for
the diamonds which we possess.
LET US ARISE AND SLAY OUR
SERPENTS.
Most Of that which makes for civili-
zation has been discovered through
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

divine discomfort with things as they
are. II we train the daring of youth
and the analytical mind of childhood
in the right direction, every depart
ment of life will be richer for its
contribution.
We must remember that progress
has been made In every direction.
and that we are training our chill
dren as never before to ask t,,e Why.
We can't do this in every depart
ment Of life except the one that per-
tains to the verities Of human life.
and leave that out Of the discussion
and expect the child to be satisfied
with our evasions. You describe to tie
child fully all about the wonders Of
electricity and of science In every
department except tie department
child that God made the baby, but
the twentieth century child wants TO
know how He did II, and, II you don't
satisfy his curiosity some one else
will,
When was a young Sunday school
teacher l stayed at home tie day
that the Seventh Commandment was
the lesson. Less than a year after
ward I stood beside the corpse of
one OF my scholars. a girl Of eight
cen, dead by her own hand In an
adjoining room was her fiance. al
most beside himself, cursing God and
calling down on his head all the re-
sponsibility for having been the cause
of her suicide. When tried to COM
fort him and stop the flood Of self
accusation, he said: do you think
there is anything but hell good
enough for me, when you know what
have done to that angel girl. She
Is in hell. and I will go there, too"
II / had done my duty as Sunday
school teacher. she might today have
been an honored wife and mother.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
May Get All Belasco
Productions on Film

Upon the return last week of Adolph
Zukor from his trip to the Pacific coast,
he was asked how much truth there
was in the report his company. the Fa-
nous Players would shortly reach an
agreement with David Belasco to repro
duce the Belasco stage successes on the
screen. Mr. Zukor replied he hoped to
have Mr.. Belasco with him, as the sue
cess of "A Good Little Devil" "a Be
lasco play) as a +. p. feature picture
had been so signal he felt Mr.. Belasco
would have no hesitancy in lending his
Other le1tt hts N the ",rn--s
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
By GARDNER MACK.

Erian de Bois Guilbert. Ivanhoe frees
the Jewish maiden, who leaves Eng
land with her father. after bidding
Ivanhoe sad farewell, knowing
that his love for Rowena is deep and
lasting. and his brave fight to save
her from the flames was only dictated
by his noble sense of duty as chiv-
alrous knight.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
Still Use Griffith Film.

Although David w. Griffith is no
longer with the BiOgraph. that picture
company has series of features pro-
duced by it's late director that they are
boarding up and releasing one at a
time. which boarding will cover a
period Of over a year.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
Formulating the Social Code

W vITH todas Kate Waller Barrett begins the first of
w concluding articles in the discussion of community stand
ards of morality aroused by the closing of the segregated
district OF Washington, under the Kenyon act.
The highest code of morals yet to be wten she finds but
every sphere part formulation Un-
social attributes be eliminated and children must be taught that
they need not 60 the oucast to learn vital truths.
The discussion rviH be continued in the next article
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY:

TODAY:
'The Story of Our Saviour"
the Belasco, Lafayette Square.
"Rebecca, the Jewess," Grand
all's, Ninth and E streets.
"The Town of Nazareth" the
Maryland, GIG Ninth street.
'The Fast Freight" the Palace,
Ninth street near Pennsylvania
avenue.
Memories That Haunt" the
Pickwick, Oil Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Henry E. Dixey, in Chelsea.
7750," the Virginia, Ninth, be.
tween F and G. streets.
"The Price of Silence" the
Olympic, 1431 U street.
'The Christian" the Orpheum,
Ninth and D streets.
CLASSMATES" the Garden.
Ninth, between D and E streets.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
TOMORROW.

'The Story of Our Saviour"
the Belasco, Lafayette Square.
"Rebecea, the Jewess," Grand
all's, Ninth and E streets.
"The Mansion of Sobs," the
Palace, Ninth street near Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Christian" the Orpheum,
Ninth and D streets.
Repentance" the Maryland,
GIG Ninth street.
Henry E. Dixey, in "Chelsea.
7750," the Virginia, Ninth, be-
tween F and G streets.
"The Cabaret Dancer" the
Pickwick, GIL Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
"Kathlyn," Sth part - "The
Cruel Crown" the Olympic, 1431
L street.
Classmates" the Garden,
Ninth, between D and f streets.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
The Afternoon
Gown
By MADGE MARVEL.

= ERE is an imported afternoon
IL costume which shows several Of
the dress novelties of the sea-
son. There is the bolero with
the long. close fitting sleeve, the double
tunic. the odd sash arrangement which
gives the upward front slant and is Tied
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

and then yoI won't have to ask any
body's advice as to whether you love
hin, or don't love him
You'll know, and SO will he. and
everything else and every one else
will be to you as the shadows in a
passing dream.
He sure that those dreams that pass
win be pleasant ones for you and your
real sweetheart 10 remember when tnt
tirIe comes for you to talk them over
with him.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
Not ShOWn on the
Screen.

Manager F. J. Balshofer. of the
Ford Sterling Company. at the
Universal Studios. Hollywood, Cal.
has offered a reward of $25 to the
person suggesting the best name
for the new brand of comedies to
be Put out by his company.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

Frank Montgomery and Mona
Darkfeather. Of the Kalem Com
pany, arc said to have the best col
lections of Indian curios in the coun-
try. They have specialized in In
dian plays for several seasons
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

The Vitagraph Company has
found SO much use for a fire de-
partment in its photoplays, and
has such a big plant to protect,
that it recently pooled these two
needs and purchased a complete
fire fighting outfit including steam
engine. hose care, hose reel, lad
der truck, water tower, etc.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

Maurice Costello has been very
much embarrassed recently by a
deluge OF watches and chains from
his admirers. He has sent out a
general request that tributes Of this
sort cease.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

The Universal believes in doing
things by wholesale or not at all.
In the recent production of THE
Great Universal Mystery" not only
is a thrilling drama presented. but
the big Universal starts. Kerrigan.
Smalley. Turner. and Swanson. are
used in the picture. To make a
general cleanup the president of
the company, Carl Laemmle. and
It's general manager. Isidore Bern
stein, as well as all the Pacific
coast directors, were also included
in the cast.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

Joseph de Grasse, the veteran
actor and photoplay director, who
has been featured by the Pathe and
Lubin companies, has Joined the
Universal and will have charge of
the plays that feature Warren Ker-
rigan.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

OSNEI. as a young man, Is
Tilted by the girl he loves,
in favor Of another. AS
years roll by he keeps an
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

CEroln the novel 'Tvanhoe." by Sir Waite
Scott
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
ROOM AND BOARD.

Can accommodate two young men
with room and board for the sum-
mer months at. my place on the.
beach at Waikiki, r. G. Dawkinsr5
care Culman'a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
DAILY REMINDERS

Forty law books for sale at 1Tl9 Ii
liha ST. Phone 2SS4.-adyertisement.
New Graduation. Congratulatory
Wedding and Dinner Cards al
Thrum's, Ltd.-advertisement.
Particular men will lind the jeNelry
suited to their taste at Wall & Dough
erty's.
Round the Island in auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 214l.-adyer-
tisement . ~e<-@ .-.-. ... s.
Frank Baker, now located at Bishop
Street Auto Stand. Phone 33SS.-ad'
vertisement. 80
Get the newest songs and daEce
tunes at Bergstrom Music Co. Ltd.
On, Victor records or in sheet music. .
Screens keep, the flies and mosqui-
toes where they belong-outside. Lew.
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galvanized iron screening, and screen
doors Get their prices.
Latest ideas In Presentation Sta
tionery for graduating gifts at
Thrum's, Ltd.-adYertisement. -
Poultry-A large shipment just re,
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Black Minorcas; also some guinea
hens on hand. Call at 50 Kukui St, or
Tel. 1109. Club Stables, Ltd. T..
Henry May & Co.'S trademark IS
equal, in effect, to the sterling mark
on silver. Those who trade with
May & Co. find good products, fair
prices, and courteous treatment.
There is q clothing store on Hotel
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you can get the finest Dlue serge suit
you ever saw--and al "a price from
SIS to $50. That store Is the Ideal
Clothing Co. Ltd - = r.
Edison monographs, no matter what
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waiian News Co., Ltd. in the Young
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Of Edison records. @ ) !
. You have worn most all kinds of
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It is not always necessary to go to-
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" and just as we'll. p