davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
NERVOUS. DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin'' settles
sour, upset stomachs in
five minutes.

Time it, Pape's Diapepsin will de
gest anything YOU eat and overcome y
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within FIVE minutes
If your meals don't fit comfortably, /,
or what you eat li1s like a lump OF
lead in your stomach. or IL you have
heartburn, that is a sign of tndises-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose Just as soon as you can There
will be no sour risings, no belchinS OF
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullnesS or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea.
deeilitating headaches. dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all go, and,
besides there will he no sour food Left
over in the stomach TO poison your
breath with nauseous odors-
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out -of-order stomachs, because "
takes hold of your food and digestS II
just the same as if your stomach wasnr
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and Indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Il *DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVERYBC
For the Children
Just at Bedtime
Bv GEORGE HENRY SMITH.

YII'ST cot idn't 20 to sleep after
that fire last night" said Mrs.
Golden Rod to the Eantam
Rooster as .he sun came stream
ing in the henhous.
II wish YOU would let me sleep min
ute longer" replied The Bantam Roos-
ter. shutting his eyes.
You woke me up last might" said
Little Hen.
Yes. hut there was a fire. said the
Rooster You should thank me for
waking Won up"
Thank >ou very much for waking
mo up, said his companion very po-
litely
Il wish you would let me 90 to sleep.
whined the little fellow.
"All right said Mrs. Golden Rod.
You go to sleep while go and see
where the fire was.
No; a bad idea. Not bad idea"
said the Rooster. as he hoped down
from the roost.
Il thought you wanted to go to
sleep" said the Hen. trying TO tease the
little fellow.
Never mind thai" no said as he
sCooted ont the door. Well, WELL he
continued, there Is plenty of light now
that the barn is gone. Our henhOuse
viii be nice and warm now-sunshine all
day long"
But you must remember that Dobbln
has no home. When we get more sun
shine il me4ns that cur friend has no
home said Mrs Golden Rod
IL wonder where he has gone said
the Bantam Rooster.
Lets go and find him. after We see
the place VIII ere the ban was" replied
hts companion.
Inc two trudged over To- where a black
heap covered the ground where the
barn had been. Already the other
chickens were there. for chickens have
a lot of curiosity.
What are you looH!ng for" asked
| the Bantam Roster of Mrs. Plymouth
| Rock
II am just over here because the rest
are said Mrs. Plymouth Rock. -
don't want 10 miss anything. why are
you over here"
Il am hunting for Dobbyl. We was a
great friend of ours. replied the Ban
tam Rooster.
T forgot all about hiI>" said Mrs.
Plymouth Rock. He VA, a great friend
o. mine. too. Let me 90 with yosi.
,, W here do you suppose he has gone?"
Il will look for the prints of his iron
81 oes and they will tel! ~ where he is. -
Piled the Bantam Rooster.
How observing" said Mrs. Golden
Rod
The Bantam Rooster began to look
on the ground and. sure enough. he
found Dobbin's footprints. He ran along
where they were and soon they found
Dohhin in tbe meadow.
We are glad to see you exclaimed
the Bantam Rooster.
Il am glad you didn't forget me, said
th. hig fellow as he locked DOWN kindly
AT the Rooster. Mrs Goiden-Rod and
, Mr:. Plymouth Rock.
copyright. 1874. Newspaper Feature Series }
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Fear Effect of Film
Play on Elections

Fearful of the effect which the
pi iesentation of Jack London's John
Barleycorn'' pictures might have in the
summer and fall elections in the
Middle West, an Illinois political or
genization is reported to have offered
Bosworth. Inc the producers. s25. 600
in cash il that company would agree
not to show them in six specified
States until December |. when the
elections will be over. as il is feared
that ParIeycorn will swing the elections
over to the "Drys. Tne offer was
turned down by Bosworth Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Words of Wise Men

A loving heart is the truest wisdom
Dickens.
Good is no good. but II II be spend:
God siveth good for nc other end
Spencer.
OF all virtues magnanimitv Is the
rarest: there are 100 persons of merit
for one who willingly Acknowledges 1t
in another.-Hazlitt.
Nature has placed me here. she shall
not lead me away. She will not hate
her work.-Goethe-
Men well governed should seek after
no other liberty for there can be no
greater liberty man a good government.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
Too much gravity argues a shallow
mind.-Lavater.
Lying is a certain mark of co~ardice.
-Southerne.
Prefer loss before unjust gain; for
that brings grief but once; this forever.
Child.
Humor usually tends toward good na:
ture, and everything that tends toward
good nature tends toward good grace.
-Longfellow.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
The Pride of Jennico,
Famous Players.) }


~ ASH. JENNlCO. the descend
x ant Of proud and naughty
u house. inspired by his lofty
heritage and the atmosphere
of nobility and bravery in which he
has been reared longs for love and
adventure At this romantic period
of Basil's life. his aged uncle. the
head of his house. dies. and makes
Basil swear he will always uphold
the pride of Jennico.
Princess Ottilie. "A beautiful. whim-
steal maiden. is urged by her guar
dian, the Earl of Dornhcim TO marry
Prince F.ugen. a worthless rogue.
whom Ottilie fears and loathes. To
avoid marrying EuSeD, the princess
ESCAPES from the castle in the guiSe
of her maid Marie. who follows af-
ter her mistress The two seek the
shelter of Jennico castle.
Marie is introduced to JcnniCo as
the princess. but Jennico falls madly
in love with Ottilie, whom he be
lieves TO be the maid. Love and
pride struggle for supremacy. The
Willful, fascinating maid lntimates 10
JennicO that the princess admircS
him. and, repressing love for duty.
he courts the princess. The mar
riage Is arranged. Princess OttiiIe
and her maid confer and arrange to
change places at the altar. Jennico
greets his bride. heavily veiled. but
when al last he looks upon her face
he sees the pikuant. mocking ottiile
and thinks he has married the maid.
Love bids him accept his happiness.
but his pride asserts itself ana u"
resents the supposed deception. ot.
tile. noticing his anger and piqued
because he is not content with her
regardless of her apparent low rank,
leaves him.
Desperate for the love of the ab-
sent and tantalizine beauty. ne wins
his way to Ottilie's heart at his
swords point-to find that valor has
not only won him a heart or Soid.
but a title that adds lusier to the
pride of Jennico.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
The Gringo
Nav DAY

YU;NACIA REYES is about 10 sell
4 very rich abandoned mine,
which was left to him by his
father when Father bernardo. An
aged monk. VIII" acted both as
spiritual and temporal adviser to
IGnacia : father and grandfather.
advises the young man to retain the
property.
Tom Simpson, young American
with Il shady past. cxhausts every
means to induce Ignacia to sell, but
without success. Finally, he calls
an adventures. Madge. to San Juan.
Madge endeaVOrs to cntanGle Ig-
nacia. but she cannot induce the
Young man to sell the property
against Father Bernardos advice.
She then DISCUSSES herself as a youth
and when Father HcTnardO IL on his
way to mass. faints IN his path The.
monk takes the young man, as he
believes Madec to ne. to his cell and
then hurries back TO the church
again Simpson passes Madge's
clothes through the cell window. She
discards her boys clothes and again
becomes "A fascinating woman of the
world. When one of the monks
passes the cell. Madge pretends to
trV to escape without attracting at
tention. Her ruse succeeds. Father
Bernardo is turned from the mons
tcTy iE disgrace. That night, how
ever. Reyes sweetheart, enTaged at
the influence which Madge exercises
over her fianCe. fatally wounds the
adventures. Father Bernardo. the
only man in San Juan with a knowl-
edge Of medicine. is called ia. SadGe
and Simpson agree to clear his name
hs- restores the Young woman
tn health. Father Bernardo heals
Madge's wound and eventually is re-
admitted. TO the monastery.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

temperament occasionally
led him into weird and
unusual situations. The
siSht of beautiful woman threw
MIN into an ecstasy. Hence. one
haS. when. with the aid Of field
glasses. he espied a lovely aprsrition
in the upper window OF a store. his
impulsive temperament forced him
10 rush over to the stor. and make
Inquiries. The proprietors and sales
force attributed his frenzied dc :nsnds
to insanity until Wood q absent
mindedly wiped his brow with
stocking and put il in his pocket
He was Immediately seized and
thrown from the store as a shop
litter
He entered the store from a side
door. and made his way upstairs
Before a glass stood lady lad in
the exact cloak he had noticed en-
his beloved. Wood s. Immediately
proposed. The lady screamed and
slapped him. She was not the same.
Once again Wood Il. was thrown
from the store. Then Wood Il. en-
listed the aid Of the faithful Darby
jerks. Describing the ladys COS
tune minutely, he sent Darby into
the store with a note for her. Darby
found rather plain person who an
swered Wood B's description with
regard to dress exactly. When he
gave her Wood BE- note, she rushed
down enthusiastically to meet her
admlrer. Wood b. saw her coming
and tried to run. She, also. vas not
the one. The lady claimed ihat sh"
had been insulted. and the sorely
tried private detective thrcat"ned
Wood B. with instant death 4 hc
ever returned.
Wood Il. returned 10 his apart
ment disconsolately and looked at
the lady with the glass. AS he
looked. ne started with horror. The
proprietors OF the store were p'urd
ing his beloved with their fists.
Filled with Indignation. Wood b. got
p policeman and urushed to the res
cue. 1t did not take the raDid re-
marks OF the almost frenz!e1 pro-
prietors to make him see. after he
had reached the lady, that she was
wax model
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Australia Taxes Film,

Motion picture films that are imported
into Australia must now pay a tax OF
IS per cent of their value. Formerlz, the
customs authorities there regarded them
AZ Photographic articles.
Now they are considered printAH mat
ter. and as such must pay the % ner
cent tax under the tariff Iawe~ef- the
Australian commonwealth
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
"Order of Queen Mary"

II is proposed in England to create an
honor list for women who have shown
extraordinary genius. self-saCrifiCe or
service and John GalSWorthy agrees
that women render every year services
to the state before which ihe labors OF
the commons pale into insignificance.
FisCountess HaWarden objects to the
proposal. on tn" ground that titles
would be conferred by men and would
Invariably he given only TO young and
pretty women.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Framing New Law to
Copyright Film Plays

Congressman Frank b. Willis OF Ohio
has announced that he is preparing
measure looking toward the protection
of motion picture manuscripts by copy
right. The bill will nc introduced IN
Congress during the next few weeks.
and Congressman Willis has stated ms
intention of forcing 1t to action as soon
as possible
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Jules Verne's Novels
DramatiZed for Screen

The Psris-Eclair Company have start
I'd filming the well-known books Of
Jules Verne The first of these TO be
marketed is In Search of the Cast
away" dramatized from his famous
novel. The Children Of Captain Grant.
IL is i'm five parts and has been done in
= most realistic manner. Arrangement. !.
.nr marketing this film have been made
with the World Film Corporation.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY:

TODAY:
"The Squaw Man" and The
Three Scratch Clue" Crandall's,
Ninth and Z streets.
Minnie Maddern Fiske. in Tess
Of the d'Urbervilles." the Vir.
ginia. Ninth, between r and G
streets.
IN the Days of Padres" the
Maryland. 6I6 Ninth street.
THE Raid of the Red Marau-
der" the Pickwick. GIL Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
THE Pride of JennicO." the
Olympic, 143l u street.
TOMORROW:
Minnie Maddern Fiske. in Tess
Of the d'Urbervilles.". the Vir-
ginia, Ninth, between r and G
streets.
1.-The Gringo." the Maryland,
GIG Ninth street.
His Sweetheart's Child" the
Pickwick, GIL Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The Money God" Crandall's,
Ninth and F. streets.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Truths By Women Who
U The Move for
knOW National Prohibition
The Work of the w. G.. I. y.

Today Sanford Shelton tells The Times readers OF
the important wok of the T. IT, in the District of Columbia Her
work rather of national we and her subject will
PEAL TO many uhose in her cause.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Every Realm
Is Woman
In the Schools.

Little mothers clubs have been or
ranized in fifteen Of the public schools
Of Chicago.
An effort is being made To uninnize
the Boston school teachers
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

Three "vigiIantes' Save heen named
by the Woman's party of Cook county
to watch the Chicago board Of cduca-
ton
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

Women of Kansas city have asked
the police To close fifteen saloons that
are near school buildings
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Immigrants.

Women form about = per cent of th'
total immigration into the United
States
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
LOCAL MENTION.

FL F.v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Av. Nlmknytpz
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

Berlin has Sc,S6 women without hus-
bands
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
The Vision in the Window
(Edison.)
Fourth of the Wood B. Wedd Series.

-JOD Il. WEDD'S romantic
M temperament occasionally
led him into weird and
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

wife may sign her husbands name tn
A check. even when the bank account
is I'm the latters name.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
The Money God
(Metropolitan.)

ITO settle a bet between Lord
Chester and Admiral White
II that riches would bring mis-
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

~ ASH JENNICO. the descend
x ant Of proud and naughty
u house. inspired by his lofty
heritage and the atmosphere
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
WHY %"HOGMANAY?"
Various Explanations Given of Scotch
Name For New Years Eve.

Various Explanations Given of Scotch
Name For New Years Eve.
1t is natural with New Years even
more than with other holidays that a
large part of the observance should
fall upon the eve rather than upon
the day. In no other festival or fast
is any single moment so important as
the moment of midnight that marks
the change from the 31st of December
to the LIST of January. That is the
turning point in the celebration, the
thing itself which is celebrated. The
early ceremonies lead up to it, and
the later mes begin with it.
Nobody knows why the 31st OF De-
cember should be called Hogmanay in
Scotland. In the north Of England this
word is Hagmena, and in two or
three other countries there are names
for the day that sound a little like
these. Several unlikely guesses have
been made at the origin Of the word,
and they are as improbable as guess
es made entirely without basis of
knowledge usually are. One OF them
is that the words "Hogmanay, trollo-
lay" which occur in a song, are a cor
ruption of "Homme est ne-trois rois
Ia" This theory ignores with a calm
ness of Indifference hat is positively
fascinating the fact that the word
trollolay occurs in a thousand other
songs where it could not by any pos
sible stretch of pathological magma
ton meal ''trois rois Ia" 1t is here
set down only to illustrate once more
the absurd extremity to which the
craze for lgnorantly deriving words
will carry it's victims. The word Hog
manay was applied also to a certain
dole OF oat cakes, sometimes accom-
panied by cheese. given to a child on
this day. The children OF the poorer
people went about in companies ask
ing these gifts, and the people who
were more well to do often gave them
in such quantities that the problem
was rather how to carry them than
how to get them.
Going about in large parties to visit
neighbors with one sOrt OF ceremony
or another formed a part OF the OBJ
servance of many an old custom in
England and Scotland, but the pres
mi time seems to have been one of the
most favored OF all in this respect
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
SIZES AND SONS.

Stephen t'ainarstotr. who was re-
Gently appointed Bulgarian minister to
this country, was for a long time a
professor in Robert college, Constanti-
nople.
Admiral Boue de L;,peyrere. who has
assumed supreme command OF the An
glo-French fleets in the Mediterranean,
is regarded in France az an officer of
the highest merit and ability.
General Won Heeringen. on whom the
kaiser has conferred the iron cross of
the first class. is Germany's former
war minister. He is now at the head
of the detachment in the Vosges ter
ritory.
George D.. Smith, the wealthiest deal
er in rare books in the world, is an
American, who began his career thirty
years ago as an office boy in u book
store. He studied the business closely,
became interested in old books and be-
gan buying on his own count He
lives in New York
General Zupelli, the new Italian MIN
lister of war. was born an Austrian
subject. His ability is unquestioned,
and as a MAI Of practical affairs he
takes high rank in Europe. His selec-
ton Is due to the confidence reposed
in him by Lieutenant General Cadorna,
chief Of the Italian staff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
AS We Approach a Year.

We approach a new and untried
year. AS We cross its threshold to
meet new and enlarged opportunities
let it be with a steadfast purpose to
increase our fund of knowledge. our
strength of character. our usefulness
and helpfllness as never before, realiz-
ing that, at best, 1.-The time is short"
May the thoughts we have been con-
sldering so take possession of us, the
purposes born of them so govern that
our lives will be sweeter, happier,
more practically and truly successful
during such time as remains to US
here and better fitted for the dawn
Of that new time which shall be reck-
oned not by years and have no end.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

DCbotC ulllISCll LII
his cups. Only "ohoio'
the Vigils We're requested to come with
their lanterns to light the gentlefolk
home at night.
All the Days came. Covers were pro-
vidad for 800 guests at the principal
table. with an occasional knife and
fork at the sideboard for the Twenty.
ninth of February.
Cards of invitation had been issued.
The carriers We're the Hours, twelve
little merry. whirIigig foot pages that
went all round and found out the per.
sons invited. with the exception of
Easter Day, Shrove Tuesday and a
few such movables. who had lately
shifted their quarters.
Well, they are all met at last, foul
Days. fine Days. all sorts of Days. and
a rare din they made of it. There was
nothing but Hail. fellow Day, well
met" Only Lady Day seemed a little
scornfui. Yet some said Twelfth Day
cut her out, for she came all royal and
glittering and Epiphenous. The rest
CdlDe III green. ONE IN white. but old
Lent aud his family were not yet out
of mourning. Rainy Days came in drip.
ping and Sunshiny Days laughing. We'd
ding Day was there in marriage finery
Pay Day came late. and Doomsdav sent
word he might be expected.
April Foot tool upon himself to mar.
shat the guests. and May Day, with
that sweetness peculiar to her. propos.
ed the health of the host. This being
done. the Iordly New Year, from the
upper end of the table, returned
thanks. Ash Wednesday. being now
called upon for a song. struck up d
carol which Christmas Day had taught
him. Shrovetide, Lord Mayors Day
and April Fool next joined in a glee.
in which all the Days chimed in.
All this while Valentines Day kept
counting pretty May, who sat next to
him. slipping amorous billets doux IN
der the table till the Dog Days began
to be jealous and to bark and rage eX
ceedingly.
AT last the Days called for their
cloais and greatcoats and took their
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

nave come INTO use santa Il bought
1913 to do this heavy work for him.
Something ought to be told the kid
dies of the character and habits of the
little toilers who make their toys. They
are an entirely different kind of crea-
lures from any which re. who do not
live at the north pole. a V ever seen.
They are very small OF stature. with
large heads and queer eltin faces. We
would call them gnomeS or elves. but
Santa calls them tobies They have
bright. mischievouS eyes which dance
with delight over their pretty hands-
work, the merriest laughs and sweetest
little voices which keep up a contin-
uous accompaniment to their tasks
New York Evening World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
SUBSISTENCE sssSs g. sSsss:Ss%
Latest News
From Toyland
Special Dispatch From Santa
Claus Country
ssss;ss, s s;s& sss s. \;

m RCTIC REGIONS, Dec. 6.-The
AW center of the giant glacier has
1A been followed out into a mon
ster cave and is serving as a
factory for making tree ornaments. It
Is being run on Il very much better
system than it was last year,, having
two shifts of workers, with 10000
gnomes in each shift. The day workers
come on at 6 a. IN. and stay until 6
d. m. One band of toilers sleeps while
the other works.
Each of the workers sits squat upon
the floor in front Of a blazing fire, over
which is suspended 4 huge black cal
dron. Each little fellow has a long
stemmed pipe with which he blows
bubbles of the substance which sizzles
and boils in the huge pot before him.
The boiling substance is a liquid
made Of melted precious stones. Mil
lions of dollars worth of priceless
jewels are being imported into the
north pole regions for this purpose.
Each caldron boils a different jewel.
The melted rubies make blood red bub-
bles that CLEAN like flames. The dia-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
WHAT SHALL BE DONE TO
INSURE A HAPPY NEW
YEAR?

The best resolve to make at this
season is TO resolve to make others
happy. This not only brings happiness
to others, but to ourselves. 1t does
not spring from the selfish desire to
please ourselves by pleasing others'
but from that proper self love which
prompts MS to do for others what we
would have them do for us. In giving
pleasure we receive pleasure, and thus
the New Year liz made brighter and
happier for all.