davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

him or her around WHERE the lights
are brightest. where there are music
and food and drinks and dancing. His
game may be anything from sneaking
money from his partners purse TO
blackma!l IN a large scale. II is easy
for one Of these highly dressed youths
who frequent dance halls To gain the
confidence Of a woman. They deal out
large doses of fiattery, are ardent in
their attentions.
In the case of n young girl with
money the usual way is to begin by
broad hints for presents and gradually
To progress to the place where the
girl pays the expenses of JOY parties,
makes lavish gifts and extensive leans
of one which the borrower has not
the slightest notion Of returning.
Gold and platinum cigarette cases,
pear. and platinum chains, jewe,led
cuff links and other articles of per-
sonal adornment all are part and
parcel Of the social gangster's loot
lie rides in taXicabs which are
charged to the account of his victim.
She pay the check for the elaborate
!unchoons. the t~ete-a-tete teas. the
champagne dinners, the lobster sup
pers which they take together. When
the poor boy is broke, which is most
Of til time, she slips him a bill from
her gold mesh bag to finance parties.
1T is surprising what a hold the
gang may get on a girl before her
mother knows she Is doing anything
out OF the ordinary. Fcr a girl to
go To a matinee, TO tea, to spend the
night with friends Is not unusual
nowadays. Her mother never thinks
OF questioning her veracity until the
time arrives when her daughter has
become so addicted 10 the dang rous
pathways Of pleasure that she is reck-
less. even defiant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

rabbits son. Saul. with the charac-
teristics of his race, had made rapid
progress, and by the time OF Radz!-
Wills return had already gained on
siderable influence at court.
In order that the reader may more
fully understand the historical event
which Is here narrated. II is necessary
to say a few words in regard to the
European political situation then eXis;
ing. The sixteenth century was
throughout Europe the great period
Of the rise of the middle class, II the
development Of the towns, of the eman-
cipation Of peasants: and in conse.
quence OF these movements came alsJ
the limitation Of the powers of the
aristocracy. 1t was the age OF the in
fiuence Of the reformation and the
printing press.
European States began now more
and more to organize on a vast scale
and one State reacted upon the other.
But Poland had stood aloof from the
great European conflict, although her
relation with France had somewhat:
been strained on account Of the flight
! Of Henry de Valois.
The Duke OF Anjou, who afterwari,
in 1874, became King of France, under
the title of Henry Ill. was elected
King Of Poland in 1873. He was
crowned at Cracow in February, 1874.
but soon began TO repent his choice.
He was destined to be King of Poland
for five months only. BY the death
of his brother Charles TX. he became
heir to the French throne and he
promptly fed from Poland.
The Poles, piqued at the contempt
with which their crown had been
treated, assembled at Stezyca and re-
solved to declare the throne vacant
If the King did not return by May IL,
1875. The appointed period after
Henry's escape having elapsed,
stephen Bathory. Prince OF Transyl-
vania, vas elected King OF Poland.
The Polish State had reached the
height OF its short lived glory at the
time of the death of Bathory in 1887.
Next to Spain It's territory was the
largest in Europe. Its dominions en-
braced the whole Of the vast plain
which lies between the River Oder and
the River Okla. The Baltic washed its
northern and the Black Sea its south
ern coast.
The nation was strong; the Turk.
the Tatar and the Muscovite each in
urn paid homage to the white eagle
OF Poland, but its aristocracy was
turbulent and hopelessly divided. The
Acknowledgement Of the empire ap-
peared therefore to be imminent. Dur
ing his reign Bathory held the fac
tons in check and enforced order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MUZZLE FOR SAFETY

A MUZXrE is a very safe thing
n for a dog to wear" said a
man living IN in the West
Ninet.es, land ! know n dog thar
would be with us Vet if he had had
one on the other evening.
ut ha opened this way. am taking
ARE of an English bull for a friend
who is temporarily out Of town aud
last nGht | was taking the dog for
"A walk along the Drive, lie wore Il
mu2z.e and | had him on leash,
"Presently two gilded youths came
by and they had a dog about like
mine, He was on leash, but wore NJ
mu2zle, and when he saw my dos
ne wanted 10 get at MN, In FACE
he did get al INN and GOT a ~forcles
hold, which showed that he knew the
lighting game,
"Tm no dog fighter and I told ,ho
young fellows To take their brute OH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

The length of his reign is not re
corded. Whether he ruled for one
night only or for several days has not
been ~chronicled. But that he held high
office and that he had laws enacted
which ameliorated the condition of
the Jews in Poland is a matter of
history.
Prince Sigismund was thereafter
elected King of Poland. After he as
cended the throne on February II.
1883, he officially recorded his opinion
Of Saul's talent and the valuable SER
vices he had rendered to his prede-
cessor, stephen Bathory. by causing
the following to be published:
"Some Of our councillors have recon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Tomb of Rabbi Samuel Judah, father of Saul, the Jewish King of
Poland, at Padua.

was equal il not superior to any other
man he knew. The man whose name
he was about to mention possessed
only one sight Shortcomings; but il
the Diet would agree to make his
election unanimous, he, Radziwill,
would place his name before the as
sembly, He then proceeded in a con-
ciliatory spirit and said:
81 propose that this discussion gu
over until tomorrow, and in the
meantime my Jewish factor, Saul,
shall act as King"
Immediately shouts rang out from
thousands Of throats, Long live King
SAUL" He was later surnamed
'"Wahl," and elected.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

wife? Why. a heavenly seraphim
would have had no chance"
You loved him. Kitty."-I ex.
claimed.
Always" she answered. solemn
ly.
Why did you marry Herbert ?"
Because ! wanted 10 save my
self"
From him."
mo, from myself thought Her
bert being so staunch. SO good, SC
true, would help me to be the
woman | In times OF sanity knew
| could be-but II was no use, Mar
gle. I'm going over there into what.
Lknow-not just the same Kitty; and
here bend down and let me whisper
II in your ear. am regretting q
little that I hitched my wagon to
a star You see never got within
a million miles OF the star and
travelling through heavenly space Is
freezing cold exercise, Margie."
"Oh Kitty, Kitty, IL kills me &c
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

RE, William Findlater. B. c. Glib
son. Neil Campbell, Charles Lowe.
James Brett and William Cameron.
Regal Du Pont Payette. OF Crosse
Pointe, left Wednesday for france
to join the Red Cross ambulance
corps Mr.. Payette accompanied
his friends. Pierre de Troyer Dpi
Pont. OF Wilmington. Del, and
Routes Mallett, Of Paris.
o
In the Hotel Statler. Saturday
afternoon, the East Side Settlement
association will give a card party
for the benefit OF the settlement
house. Mrs. r. N. Beasaw rs gen.
eral chairman of the affair has had
the able assistance OF various COM
mittees.
A delightful collection OF portrait
miniatures by Edouard r. Kaufer.
are on view In the OLeary gal.
leries, No. 40 Woodwrrt-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
The Confessions of q Wife
Kittie is Still Honest With Herself

for both OF us II / had been"
Kitty moved restlessly and
picked at the cover-lid. 81 believe
now that had | given myself utter.
ly to VIII Tenney. he would have
never Lot me go--when | was with
him made him forget everyone
but me. II was only when | went
away that he began 10 make over
lures to his wife.
Men are curious creatures, Mar
gle. They must have someone about
them that they think loves them.
II may not always be the one they
love most, but IT usually is the one
they think loves them most.
Il have sometimes wondered.
Margie, how much Of love there
was and how much OF self interest
there was in Donna Tenney's going
back 10 her husband. She was a
coward. She gave mp the fight ant
left him because his vagrant fame!
had drifted TO other women. Sh'
did not even at that time have Il
battle with one woman. for 20,
know came into his life after the!
had separated.
do you suppose that would
have lei any woman take Will Ten
ney away from me, had been his
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

After a little sigh that held re-
lief and a great satisfaction Kitty
was silent for a moment.
Suddenly she looked up and the
hand that held trembled. Mar
gle, have you heard from Will late
ly'"
"He and Donna are making the
Nile trip-Donna wrote me that Bill
seemed to be little restless. Said
he had had enough OF Egypt and
fieas and had asked her that morn
ing how sho would like to 80
home"
And what did Mrs. Tenney say
TO THAR" was the low-voiced Ques-
ton.
She wrote that she thought they
would be starting for home very
soon as Bill was talking more and
more OF his old friends and won
dering what they were doing"
well. there In one old friend
that VIII Tenney often wonders
about, although he does not speak
OF her. who Is Just now rather bus
lily engaged in dying" said Kitty
grimly.
"Margie, you will understand
when I tell you that believe that
Will Tenney cared more for me
than any other woman he has ever
known. ! suited him and We
touched on every side OF the facet
and 1t was diamond cut diamond
with us. We each were brighter
and happier In each others com
pany than with anyone else. Al
though we did not always agree
we were always in accord. That's
paradox isn't Il?
II think I knew him better than
he knew himself and / know that
| showed him more OF the real OF
me than | ever did to any other
man. DO you know that we never
had one word of real annoyance
or unhappiness all the time We
were together Our companionship
was IDEAL am sure that l am the
only woman to whom he always
tried to tell the truth. He could
not help lying to me occasionally
no man can-but / could always
tell when he was being untruthful
and I always brought him back to
some semblance OF truth without
his knowing it,
81 was never his mistress, Mar
gie"-I held up my hand TO pro-
test there: disclosures at this time
seemed almost blasphemous--"but
perhaps It would have been better
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.. White. are
staying in the Hotel Raleigh, Wash.
ington, ID. c.
Miss Ruth Sterling entertained ar
tea. Thursday afternoon, in honor
OF Miss June Wood
Miss Elizabeth Bredin will give
dinner Saturday evening, in the
Country club. in honor OF Miss Ma
lie Moran.
Mrs. Jesse H. Farwell and Mrs.
George Farwell have returned from
Breton Woods. y. r., where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Stoepel
have closed their summer cottage
at Pine Lake and returned to their
home, No. 2l1 Seyburn-ave.
o
Miss Wilma Waite and Marshall
Waite who have spent the summer
with their father. Will A. Waite,
have returned 10 school In the east.
o
Founders day will he observed
Monday, in the Thompson Home for
Old Ladies'. Fancy articles will be
offered for sale and afternoon tea
will be served.
o
Mrs. w. r. Stephen and Miss Is
abel stephen. No. 2524 West Grand
blvd, left Thursday for en- extended
visit TO the Pacific coast and Cana
dian northwest.
The first meeting for the season
OF the Detroit Review club will take
place Monday. In the Century build
Ing. An informal social hour will
follow the program.
o
In the Indian Village club Satur-
day evening, there will be bridge
and dancing for members with re-
freshments served during the even
ing.
Mrs Robert NJ. Berry entertained
10 OF the debutantes of the season
nj her home In Bloomfield Hills.
Wednesday. IN honor OF Miss Eliza
beth Muir and Miss Marian Doug
las.
The Blue Ribbons Pleasure club
met Wednesday evening. In the
home OF Arthur Brandt No SIS
sherldan-ave. Music and dancing
followed the business meeting. The
club Will meet Wednesday evening.
Oct. 20. in tho homo of Miss Irene
La Porte, No. AS Alfrcd-st
81. Andrews society will give G
Scotch concert and dance, Thurs
day evening. Oct 2s The commit
tee In charge includes Robert Ger.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

polite glance at the costume that
the little troubles" are separate
Affairs and the gown may be worn
with or without" They are made
OF old gold pussy willow taffeta to
correspond with the color scheme
OF the gown: they are gathered at
the knees on an elastic band and
they are TO be pulled up stocking
fashion where they are held firmly
over the knees by the elastic.
A band OF blue and gold oriental
embroidery is set on At the bottom.
The coat Of the "pantalette
gown" is made of gold color suede
cloth lined with richly embroidered
blue satin and trimmed with red
fox The gown Is OF Georgette
crepe In the same color and there's
foundation skirt OF pussy willow
satin.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
PLUCKING MAKES4
HENS LAYsWEI1

GENTRYvILLE. Mo-. Oct. Isl
Mrs. Sarah crowder. an old resids1f
CT this vicinity. Is introducing q nsH
wrinkle as IN egg producer. cus
picks her hens to make them lay
Last summer she piucked the feath-
crs from rs hens and says she got
good results In the way OF more
eggs. .-ss}l
She admits the hens squauk .
little during the picking process ana
that the loss Of feathers makes life
inconvenient for them. When they
fly down from the roost iaey nit
the ground like brick. she says.
She considers the experiment had
paid and advises others to try7i
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
BY BETTY BROWN.

BY BETTY BROWN.
Don't gay nippant things about
the pantalets. You'll probably DO
wearing them with your new frock
and the woman next door will be
wearing them, too. For they've
come 20 stay for while; they are
no longer fad nor freak OF
fashion, but n style that has the
approval OF the Fashion Art League
az America.
asked Nine. Marguerite-a
member OF the league--today TO
show me an authoritative gown that
woule forecast the modes OF the
winter season. and ont from the
show rooms trippcd pretty young
manikin CARRIED as you see her
here In a lovely three-piece gown
and pantalets.
You'd never guess from n merely
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
CITY SWEPT BY
CROCHET CRAZE

PRINCETON, Ind. Oct. 15.-This
city has for several weeks been in
the throes OF the crochet craze
Many women can hardly put down
their crocheting long enough to
get the meals and attend 10 the
Homework. Surgeons say tAat It
is becoming serious.
Hardly day passes but the sur.
geons have TO treat from one to
three women or girls who have jab-
bed the points OF crochet needles
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Ifef. WIN the NeIp OF
resinol soap, this
soothing. b e alin 6
DIN / m e n I usually
c ! ars away a ! !
trace of eczema.
ringworm, rash or
similar tormenting.
sleep preventing
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

hear you talk like this at this
time"
Dear Margie, that is why sent
for you so that Kitty Malram might
die as she lived. honest with her
self"
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
is YOUR TOILET SAFE?

Many toilet soaps contain harsh,
injurious alkali. Resinol soap con-
tains absolutely no free alkali, and
to IL is added the resinol medica-
ton. This gives it soothing, heal
ing properties which clear the
complexion, comfort tender skins
and keep the hair healthy.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

SKIN diseases quickly anu HI ittIe
cost. Physicians have prescribed
resinol ointment regularly for over
90 years, so you need not hesitate
to use ii freely. Sold by all drug
gists. For a sample free. write to
Dept. AR, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

into their fingers or haAdh. = 4
many instances the broken Diaol
have TO be cut out. ...-s,.--.-s -.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Let ResinoI Make
Your Sick Skin Well

That itching, burning skin can be
healed The first use OF resinol oint-
ment seldom fails to give instant re-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02

Alaska mined Is million dollars in
gold last year. Chicago real estate
increased 300 million dollars in value
in the same year. remarks the Kansas
City Star. Most Of the gold. however.
if not all Of it, was produced by those
who got it Chicago's real estate IN
crease was produced by those who
didn't get it. That 500 million dol
lars of Chicago's increased price Of
real estate (sixteen times the value Of
Alaska's same years gold supply. il
it accrued to the community that made
it, would pay the city's municipal
budget for several years. or provide il
with magnificent public improvements,
or enable the city to solve its housing
problem, put the tenement out Of busi'
ness as tenements, and absorb III
values through the medium Of lower
rents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
Al the Palace Tonight.

That the new series of Essanay-
Chaplin comedies are more screaming
ly funny than any yet produced is the
concensus of all opinions. "Work,
the frs of this series, which is TO
be shown at the Palace tonight, has
met with a tremendous success.
This two-act comedy keeps specta-
tors laughing from the beginning to
the end. Exhibitors state that their
houses have been packed and that the
spectators left after the show declar-
ing it was the funniest of all the Chap
lin comedies.
Chaplin. as the helper of house
decorator, performs some "stunts"
that, while greatly exaggerated, every
housewife recognizes as belonging to
cleaning and decorating time. The in
conveniences of the season also APP
peals to the risibilities of all men who
have had to wait for their breakfasts
while their wives are busy with Iother
work.
There is not child in the universe
who is not carried away with Chap
Inns antics. This of course, is the
real point that appeals to all, for
Chaplin has an originality of move
ments that stamps him as a genius.
There have been many imitators, but
none can attain the originality and
spontaneity which stamps Charles
Chaplin as unique among all come
dians.
You should see him tonight. Two
other good reels will be added to make
a program of Palace Quality.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
500 REWARD sIOo

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure In all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systm,t thereby destroy
ing th foundation OF the disease and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that It fails 10
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address-F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At the Colonial Tonight.

Rita Joliyet and House Peters, in
THE Unafraid" Rita JOlivet, the
inimitable international French and
English dramatic star. makes her
screen debut in jesse L. Lasky's pic
turization of Eleanor NJ. Ingram re-
markable romance, 'The Unafraid. !"
Associated with Miss Jolivet, and fea-
tured in the leading male role, will be
Mr.. House Peters, the famous ro-
mantle actor who has gained nation
wide fame since his first appearance
in the silent drama. The main events
Of "The Unafraid'' all take place in
Montenegro, that little but hardy c un-
try which has fought both the >Dual
Empire and the Turks for so long and
which has suffered so heavily in the
recent Balkan wars.
The heroine, played by Miss Jolivet,
is an American girl by the name Of
Delight Warren, who has fallen in
love with Michael Balsic, dashing
young Montenegran nobleman, and who
evading her guardians, goes to that
strange country all alone to keep her
promise of marriage. Michael natural
ly makes the most extreme efforts to
gain possession of the woman who
should have been his bride. and the
events of the story move forward with
surprising rapidity and originality.
In the end Delight comes to understand
that the forced marriage, which seem
ed at first such a tragedy, las become
the greatest happiness and good for
tune of her life.
Throughout all the extreme action
of this story there is secondary
idyllic love story between Irenya, the
young kinswoman of Stefan, and the
American racing chauffeur. House
Peters in the role of Stefan is seen
to do most excellent work and all who
have seen him in other good produc-
tions will surely enjoy his magnificent
portrayal of this character. Don t
forget the funny Charlie Chaplin, in
ellis New Profession" tonight.
Tomorrow night, when we were
Twenty-one. featuring William Ell
liott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
BOOK LORE.
What the August Magazines Contain Of
Interest to Readers.

Farm and Fireside, the national farm
paper published at Springfield, Ohio.
for August tells the following little
story:
Mr.. Abraham Hahn, living near
Taneytown, Maryland. had been sick
for long time and his farm work had
not been done. On April 18th, IA
three-horse teams starts into go
acre field owned by him, and at 5 p.
m. it was ready for the harrow. His
neighbors had turned out and done his
work. The percentage Of warm hearts
and happy breasts in that neighbor-
hood is estimated to have been larger
that night than ever in the history Of
the community.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
Notice to Taxpayers for 1915
Office Of Collector and Treasurer, Mu-
nicipal Building, Duke Of GlOu-
cester Street.

The undersigned, Collector d
Treasurer for the City of Annapolis,
Maryland, hereby gives notice that
City Taxes for 1915 will be payable on
and after August Is, 1915, at his office,
Municipal Building, Duke of Glouces-
ter street.
All taxes paid before September Is,
1915, no interest will be charged. On
and after September Is, 1915, interest
will be charged at the rate of six 90
per centum, beginning September IS,
1915.
Office hours-9 a. N. to 8 p. m.
JOHN B. WELLS.
Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given. That the
Subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court OF Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters Testamen-
tary on the personal estate OF
AMELIA ]. WIRGARD
late of Anne Arundel County, deceased
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereo..
to the subscriber, on or before the
1st day Of December, 1915.
They may, otherwise, by law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 25th day
of May, 1915.
FRANK WIEGARD
BERNARD ]. WIEGARD
m26-td. Executors.