davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-26
CoI1lpeIs AIl impurities
To abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re
main If Properly
Treated.

There is In 8. 9. s., the famous blood puri-
der, a property that absolutely compels harm
full Influences to disintegrate and lose their
identity. No matter what they are called
nor how destructive they are there IN in 8. s.
s. powerful, searching counter influence to
annihllate the most eruptive germ, causes the
mucous Innings to convert 1t into an inert
substance that is quickly thrown out Of the
blood ana out Of the body by the skin, lungs,
kidneys, bowels, and destroyed In the liver.
There is not = single advance in medicine
today that In any sense Is an improvement
over 8. 8. 8. Surgery is a wonderful. mas
terful science, but when 1t comes to purifying
the blood 8. 8. s. stands alone. Thousands Of
doctors have prescribed 1t. Their patients
do not always know 1t Is 8. 8. s., because
they leave the treatment to the doctor i'm
plicitly. But fair-minded doctors long ago
realized that in the vegetable nature Of s. s.
s. were certain ingredients that to the blood
In sickness were just a. essential as the flesh
building elements Of the grains, meats, fats
ana sugars of our daily food. The average
doctor IL humane and Of trained intelligence.
He has seen the recoveries from worst cases
Of blood trouble BY the use Of 8. 9. 8. Get
bottle Of 8. 8. 8. today Of any druggist.
Accept no substitute. And II you wish
proper advice on any form Of blood trouble,
write to the Medical Adviser, The Swift Spe-
cifc Co., 1O2 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. It IL
worth while doing SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-26
| A New Harmless Way
To Danish Hairy Growths
Beauty Topics)

\DOouIy ASpSSC) 135't&FF'sf8
BY following this suggestion any
woman can, In the privacy of her own
home, remove every trace of hair or
fuzz from her face: With powdered
delatone and water mix enough paste
to cover the not wanted hairs; ap-
ply and in or minutes rub off and
wash the skin. This method IL unfail-
ing, harmless and quick in results,
but care should be employed to get
the genuine delatOne.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-26

Turtle soup, Ill day Satur.
day. Ed Muey's, 20 South
Sixth street. asst
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

twv.A, .asnificent scenes are shown,
running the gamut from the picturesque
and bizarre art of Leon Bakst to the
thrilling kind shown on the stage OF
Drury Lane. London. The greatest of
these effects show the boardwalk and
war map at Times Square. scene near
Alexandra. Egypt, with a travesty of
Anthony and Cleopatra" behind the
scenes at the Metropolitan theater. the
Grecian gardens and the idealized ball
room.
The musical program consists Of thirty
numbers OF more than ordinary tunetul-
ness. the most popular being. Made In
the U. s. A." THE Glriie From the
Cabaret" Here's Bale of Cotton for
You" Sister susie's Started syncopa-
ton" There's Little Bit of Every
thiMEs on Broadway" Manhattan Mad"
''Everybody's Moving Up Town." THE
Original Melody" you Can't Get Away
From Tipperary." Garden Of Paradise"
"oh. Those, Days." when Grandma Was
q Girl" 'I'm Looking for Someone's
Heart and Dancing Around the
u. s. A."
The "Sumurun" runway, a miniature
stage twenty-five inches wide, extend
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
lone HcGrzne Il, Msk Happened
10 Mary'-MMe Br6hoeiS
Nary Louise Dyer
AfAe Otphe0M

/ istic stnge setting for the play, especially
for the first act. showing Mofes Island.
with the ships sailing at shutdown.
AS a special added attraction for Car
nival week, Mr.. Walter Adams. the Ak
Sar-Ben dancer. late Of 1.-THE Isle of
Pep" known professionally as Gal
atea," win appear at every performance
of What Happened TO- Mary" present
ing his latest dances. Mr.. Adams viii
be assisted by Mr.. Lionel Tobias. a well
known professional.
The matinees at the Brandeis this
week will be on Sunday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday. instead of
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, as
heretofore.
Conan and Harris will present the SEN
sational success of the New York and
Chicago season. ION Trial" at the Bran
dels theater four nights, beginning We'd
nesday. October is. with matinee Satur-
day. The theme of the story belongs
to the much repeated seven, which are
said to constitute the basis Of all dramas
Continued on Page six-CoL Four)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

the footlights to the rear wall OF the
Auditorium, with a host OF pretty girls
singing, dancing and prancing on ITS
area, is one of the sensational novelties
Of the huge spectacle.
what Happened to Mary" an old
fashioned love story with an oyster ship
ping village on Chesapeake bay and then
New York for locale, will serve as an
excellent background for Edward Lynch
and associate players at the Brandeis
theater this week, commencing with the
matinee today.
Much happens to Mary from the time
she leaves the island. where she has
been fathered and mothered by Captain
Jogifer, jolly old salt (Horace Porter.
who believes that nights and Ifs make
a lot Of trouble" until she lands safe
and sound in the arms of John Willis
(Mr. LYNCH. the grabbed, woman-hater,
in whose office she is employed as typ
list. 1t is in New York that almost
everything happens to Mary, but Mary
finds the world Is pretty decent place
after all. Its not the house that's
bad, but the folks that's rotten" quot
ing the lodging house keeper DIANA
Dewar). 1t will be Miss McGrane's
week at the Brandeis. az the part Of
Mary requires her almost constant pres
ence on the stage during the four acts.
All the stock favorites will have an OPP
portunity to shine, from HOLSTER Pratt.
In dress clothes as a gentleman" to
the island store-keeper. Mary's uncle
(Arthur Ritchie), who sells "toon" on
the victrola with every 5-cent dish of
ice cream. Miss Dale will appear to ad-
vantage as the wronged stenographer
and Mr.. Fox viii have a light comedy
part in ''Tuck wintergreen," the coun-
try sport. Miss Lowe will have another
good mother part. Mr.. Richie. the
stage director. has provided some real
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Continued on Page si1-coL Four,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

efficiency methods. II is TO he hoped
that these may improve the morals OF
the infants to whom they are applied,
for it seems likely that they will eXtir-
pate all yearnlngs for literature in
them. The author provides a serious
ethical index" so that teachers may
easily find a tale which shall encourage
any special virtue or reprove any given
fault; he also explains TO those who
object to telling children what Is not
really true that there are advantages
in Cultivatng the Imagination.
The story Of a three weeks trip In
Brittany Is related pleasantly enough
by William w. T.. WhiteloCk in Brit
Nany With Rergere" Orchard G. Badger
BOSTON,. The companion mentioned is
the horse that drew the authors wagon.
1t was a pretty uneventful trip and
there is nothing out of the common in
the Impressions; still the author had a
pretty good time. as he imparts to his
reader. The book is Illustrated with
amusing silhouettes and is admired by
Prof {. T. Copeland of Harvard.
In commcmoration OF a half century's
activity in manufacturing hats an illus
trated pamphlet, After Fifty Years"
in the process OF making and market
ing hats. Is issued by F. Berg and Sons,
orange, y. J.
As a Christmas offering the Pacific
Gas and Electric Company OF San Fran
cisco issues a small folio volume with
no title. containing a dozen large and
fine colored photographs of places in
cluded in its plant. These are selected
| for the artistic beauty of the scenes.
Another handsome memorial volume
\ is the folio THE Metropolitan Life In
suranCe Company" published by the
company in New York, with many Illus
| trations from photographs. This gives
history of the company and OF the
building it occupies. very detailed ac-
| count OF the way in which its business
IL handled and conducted and other
| matters Of interest to those who have
to do with insurance. II Is a fine specl-
men OF typography.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
THE, TRAGEDY OF A YOUNG
WOMAN WHO SAW VISIONS

sentences qualified to enter the ear very
aGreeably; also to entertain the mind.
aye" we find Mrs. Cartwright saying
to her company in one place. knowing
as I do that to You three, Susan Brad
ley, Jane Furby and Ann Williamson,
l can speak out my mind without Of
fence, I'll ask you is II right or reason
able TO expect poor woman to be for
ever a-sittng lonely under a cloud that
never was of her making and which
she can no more help than she can do
away with the black wrack OF n thunder
storm?" The answer 10 this Is easy II
justice alone is considered, but the at
tention Of the reader is called away from
the point.
Mrs. Cartwrights next words over
the tea were still further informing,
as we'll as neatly put together. She
said: "Judgpg by many as 1 can men
ton but will keep their names to myself,
II ever there was a scapegoat sent out
into the wilderness for what the poor
bleating thing had never aught TO do
with, that scapegoat's me. There's some
couldn't have treated me worse II
had loaded the gun and fired it too, and
there's no one more afraid OF gun
than / be, Point one at me as a girl
and used to go into Mysteries then and
there, which. II had nobbut been more
foreseeing I might ha' took as a warn
ing and never had consented TO marry
WI man as stacked his constant be-
hind the back kitchen door. Aye, we'll
do know there are them as blames me
and makes me feel as IL the mark OF
Cain had been put upon my brow"
Mrs. Cartwright spoke well. These
observations show feeling and they have
a swing. Particularly here IL light
not great. but sufficient for those whose
business 1t is to be discerning. What
was this husband who kept his gun
handy behind the kitchen door? 4
poacher. OF course. Moreover. it is
pretty plain that he had shot somebody
probably keeper, Mrs Cartwright did
not fire the gun. She could not use
firearms, She was disqualified by q
very powerful antlpathy which had ex'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Books Received.

"Treitsohke and the Great war" Joseph
McCabe. Frederick A. Stokes COMPANY
Wealth From the Soil" g. 9. Bowsheld
tForbes and Company Chicago
'Wbat Women Want" Beatrice Forbss
Robertson Hale. ,Fredcrick A. stoke.
Company
.. ''vaudeyllc" Caroline Cafnn CMitohen
Kennerley New York;
"Equitanid." Or. ". o. Henry. ,Thc an.
thor, Omaha. Nohl
"Amphord" Robert Louis Stevenson
,Hal W. Trovillion. Herrin. M
The Anxious Seat" Henry Abbott. The
author, New York.
Sleeping Waters" John rrevenG.
=, The Awakening" Henry Bordeaux. tE
i. Dutton and CompanyD
Der Tag or the Tragic Man" j. NJ.
Barrie. Charles Scribner's SonsD
Songs OF the Country side" Daniel Jo-
seph Donahoe. (The Donahoe Publishing
Company. Middletown, Comm
Ia les ana Poems" Edgar Allan Poe.
Edited by Frederick Houk Law. Phi. d.
t'harles r. Merrill Company. New York
MI. GreX OF Monte carlo" ~ Phillips
opponhelm. tl.lttle, Brown and Company. }
The Second Blooming" w l.. George
little, Brown and Company
me Turbulent Duchess" Percy J. Rr,h-
ner. Gtttlc, Brown and Company)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
OTHER BOOKS.

In commemoration OF the fiftieth an
nlversary OF President Llncoln's death
a volume Of memorial addresses deliv-
cred at the time, chiefly sermons, is
republshed by the Abingdon Press, New
York, under the title "Our Martyr Presi-
dent, Abraham Lincoln The one lay
man represented Is George Bancroft.
OF the speakers all, we imagine, must
now he dead Henry Ward Beecher. DR..
II. w. Bellows. Or. s. II. Tying, Bishop
LlttleJo Bishop Simpson, DIR. T. L.
Cuyler. DR.. r. S. Storrs. Jr. and nearly
dozen others, the flower Of the Ameri-
can pulpit speaking Mt the moment
when mems hearts were most deeply
moved.
The unfortunate short story is reduced
to a pedagogical instrument with It's me-
chanical utility and efficiency carefully
gauged by William James Sly. Ph.D., In
World Stories Retold" THE Griffith
and Rowland Press. PHILADELPHIA. In an
effectively concise but comprehensive
introduction he analyses child nature,
Classics stories according to their
ethical character and shows how they
may be applied with the best results
COR the moulding of the moral character
OF unsuspecting youth. Then follows a
large collection of stories OF consider
able variety, many eNpurgated Of Incl
dents and details which might lead
youth astray, hut all stating the facts
in direct, businesslike way. on these
the teacher In Sunday school and else
where may embroider according to his
or her discretion but following the rules
the author lays down. The book is an
admirable example OF modern applied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

when expended on a double headed
Latin name It seems strained. SO with
the pets: with much Of tho sentiment
about dogs and cats the ordinary reader
can sympathize, but IL requires a dew
otee OF Peklngese to appreciate a good
deal of the baby language poured over
these creatures. Outbursts about ma
ture are a matter VI temperament, and
often the reader may see with the
authors eyes.
The "reminiscences are OF two kinds
a color or a flower will start the authors
to talk OF all sorts of curious places
and queer experiences in out of the way
places in Europe. and these are often
entertaining. even when interspersed
with phrases in the language Of the
country. The incidents are not very
important, but the impressions are
pleasant and awaken equally pleasant
memories in the reader. on the or II
hand, rather arbitrarily. each author
breaks out with memories OF early life,
pleasantly told, hut of rather slight in
terest and even more slightly connected
with the garden. A great deal of the
rambling book can he read with pleas
ure. and for the sake of this the reader
Will put up with the rest. The draw
ings in the text by Charles Robinson
are delightful he has tried and sue
ceeded in illustrating the authors mean
ing His colored pictures are pretty
but less appropriate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

The first chapter OF George steven
sons story of Jenny Cartwright (Johh
Lane Company) shadows forth number
az things that are interesting even in
tbclr vague form and that promise TO
become sufficiently important Jenny
appears here as a religious child WHO
had seen visions. She described these
ia her mates at school, who received
her stories with an awe which was Their
due save one rather large boy engaged
at a game of marbles, who cried RATS
In an amIable manner. The teacher. Mrs.
Marks was the custodian OF harsher
spirit Her correction of Jenny was Sc
we're. While admitting that visions very
likely we're Identical with nightmares
and might come from having had cheese
at slpper Mrs. Marks still held that
Jenny's stories of her visions were bias
phemous and not tolerable. This lady,
Inv what appears, would have carried
faggots for the punishment of Joan Of
Arc.
Curiosity grows from the glimpse that
ia afforded of the most distinguished
female person of tho neighborhood. Lady
Harrington, who dropped in at the school
and showed no disturbance at all on
hearing about Jennys visions, had been
n trained nurse and was old Sir Philip
Barrington's second wife. She was
young and beautiful, but all the neigh
borhood was aware that she was emf
nent only by accident. These were not
the days celebrated In the Grimm broth
ers' lovely stories when kings sons
habitually took their brides from the
iowliest places, The reader will remark
Mrs. Markss definite but cautious sneer
and will be curious regarding this for
tutous, this VIGOROUSLY upsprlnglnG
and inappropriate Lady harrington.
In the second chapter we have Jenny's
mother entertaining three widowed
nelghbors at tea. The tea was suited
! to the taste of such as like this bever-
age neither too weak nor too strong hut
/ Just right, ana there were buttered muf'
fms. Mrs. Cartwrlghts conversation
over the tea displayed certain powers
that are valuable in rhetoric. She turned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
MARY s. WATTS
AUTHOR OF
TIE RISE OF JENNIE CUSHING
(~AchvLLAN)

with their friends, and the only portion
OF the Grafton to which exception was
taken afterward was Wendell Phillips
open advocacy OF assassination at the
end OF II.
A glorification OF Hwang Hsing and
of his party in Chinese politics has been
compiled by John J. Mullowney, NJ. D.,
in "A Revelation OF the Chinese Revo-
luton" (F'leming II. Revell Company.
We regret that while the author seems
to hold a very high opinion of his hero,
we have been unable to make out Just
what he represents or the particular
misdeeds OF his opponents so far as
China Is concerned. Those who have
completely solved the European sltua-
ton and the precise condition OF affairs
in Mexico may endeavor to try to un-
derstand Chinese politics from this little
book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

reader may speculate upon their quail
ity and meaning. The age Of Janet Is
~. Violet bathes Myrtle's head with
vinegar. Violet smells of the vinegar
afterward. Wilfred has lunch with mis-
father. During this meal in a public
restaurant there is some revelation for
the alert reader. An actor manager
sees Myrtle, the lamb OF the family, in
private theatriCals. He sends for her
In the lOrdly way OF actor managers.
Mr. Barnard is shocked. His Conven-
tional bristles stand up. But the actor
manager wins easily. why not? Myrtle,
little Myrtle, a schoolgirl, has genius.
She is to be leading lady. Her salary
is to he enormous. Mr.. Rarnard's in
come Is quite moderate; compared with
what little Myrtle is invited 20 receive,
a wart to Ossa. Thus do children walk
away from their parents; thus are ol-
ders liable to be astonished.
But suppose that Mr.. Barnard, after
he has consented to the appearance Of
his youngest daughter upon the stage,
after he has become reconciled to
Myrtle's business of earning fortune
every night, these high rewards de-
posting themselves under his own par
entail control, finds himself confronted
ny the possibility, by the probability, by
the actual danger that she will with
draw from her remunerative profess
sion and marry Lord Weybridgc, what
then? The story is full Of interest. 1t
makes known that Janet eloped with
George Briggs, the young man in Cam
ada. against whose pretensions Mr.. Bar
nard so imposingly, with such determi-
nation, put down his foot in the first
| place. Papa Barnard really was over
| thrown by his children. He was re-
moved, cast forth. tumbled down from
what he supposed was his fixed posi-
tiop, and 1t Is amusing to read OF his
| surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
WHY EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
KEEPS HIS GOOD HUMOR

After reading Mrs, William Howard
Taft's frank "Recolle,tions OF Full Years"
CDodd. Mead and Company 1t Is easy
TO understand how It is that Mr. Taft
manages constantly to keep in good hui
NOR ON her travels once Mrs Taft was
in London and was pleading with n stub
born stationmaster to delay the train
five minutes until her trunks could ar
rive. 80 am Mrs William Howard Taft
from Washington I cried, 4 must get
my trunks on that boat train they
viii he here in few minutes, Can't
you hold II for me" lie looked at me
hanlly. My husband Is Secretary Of
War of tho United States ! went on
desperately, i am very sorry he be-
gan, Then ! made my last effort. You
must have heard of him, lie is travelling
aow with Miss Alice Roosevelt At last
had produced tho effect I desired. I'm
mediately the station was my castle
Since We made the boat which we other
wise would not have done. ! was able
90 bear the channg of my children ana
my friends when they continued 10 refer
10 mo as the Mrs. Taft whose husband
10 travelling with Miss Alice Roosevelt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

listed from childhood. No. II is obvious
that her brow was immune. that the
mark of Cain belonged eiscwhere.
After these hints, which excite the
readers curiosity. which tax his ings-
nuity, we have in due time a clear state
fnent of the case. Jim Cartwright
really was pcacher. He did in fact
shoot and XIII young Harry Briggs. .
game keeper. lie declared that th-
shooting was accidental and II this was
true he did not, OF course, bear the
mark OF Cain upon his brow. The in
fiuence Of Sir Philip harrington saved
him from hanging, but he was shut up
in prison. The ignomlny that attaches
to such n case did not spare the CON
victs wife and daughter. A number NJ
virtuous people. including Mrs. MARKS.
the school teacher, took care that thcs,
two should feel &C. Before the three
widows had finished their tea drinking
at the house OF Jenny's mother word
came from Portland that Jim Cart
wright, overtaken in an attempt at
flight, had committed suicide. employing
in the act rifle which he had wrestcd
from the grasp of one OF his pursuers
Jenny's vision OF this tragedy was So
vivid that she tainted, and the opinion
was frankly expressed by the gosslps
that, whether Jim had killed the keeper
or not, he certainly had killed himself
and therefore was damned.
The story after this. perhaps. with
some modification of the manner that
We have indicated tells how Jenny
went to live with her Uncle Thomas,
a religious man terribly hard and
grasping: how harsh and cold was
the life on this old mans farm,
where Jenny was no more than
a servant: how Uncle Thomas married
his housekeeper. a woman who knew
how TO save and whom nature had en-
dowed with a beard, though her heart
was not bad; how this housekecper was
stricken with a great illness and lay
bedridden in the farmhouse kitchen;
how Jenny went evangelizing, preach
ing simply but with effective fervor IN
out OF door places; how just as simply
Jenny gave her heart and herself 20
oliver. son of Sir Philip harrington by
the baronet's first wife; how Lady Bar
ring;on. a faithless spouse, died OF TAX
ing too much of a narcotic Uhere were
reasons for thinking that she died in
tentionally); how Uncle Thomas, smart
ing from a pecuniary hurt and actuatcd
by spirit of revenge, shot and killed
young Oliver Darlington; how Jenny
to save her uncle Cwho was thoroughly
contemplate Notwithstanding his rell-
gious habit and did not deserve to he
saved, declared that the crime was
hers, and how with fortitude she suf-
fered the extreme penalty of the law FOR
an offence that she never could have
committed.
l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
THE EMANCIPATION OF
A BRITISH FAMILY

In Charles McEvoy's story OF Private
Afrair,S' CHoughton MifTln Company
Mr.. Barnard Of Al Rocllley Gardms,
suburban London, is shown to have been
a very short sighted father of girls and
Git should for the sake Of comprehen
siveness be added OF a boy The story
has an admirable description OF the
Barnard house. OF the disposal OF tho
family on the different floors, in the
different rooms: Of Mrs Barnard's room
with its satinwood dres table and
blue and white wall paper; or the bath
room with its clean towels; Of tho girls
rooms, Janet's and Niolet's and Myrtles;
OF the room in the far upper regions,
the room OF Wilfred, the cub. Wilfred
w-histled as soon as he arose; his pro-
cedure to the bathroom was announced
as plainly as though he had been
fire engine: this was after he had
growled on being awakened by Emma
the chamberrnaid. in the morning. It Is
a pleasure to read; the realism is very
slilfully applied.
Mr.. Barnard thought that no could
regulate the sentimental desires Of his
offspring. He was a British father,
perhaps OF an expiring school. To hear
him at breakfast directing Janet to
break her heart, assuming that beyond
question she would 80 do, is 10 hear an
echo n puissant though slightly dulled
voice from the past. Did his children
obey him, as British children used to
obey their fathers in better regulated
days? Did Janet succumb? Did Violet
acquiesce? Was Myrtle wax? Did
Wilfred, this whistfing cub, bend the
knee? Not by IA jugful! A particular,
the chief, pleasure derivable from the
tale is involved in the circumstance that
Papa Barnard had his eyes opened, that
his children astonished him.
Mr.. Barnard walks ont Erandly after
suppressing Janet-as he suppOseS
Janet has every appearance of being
! suppressed. She sheds tears; the