davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
unavaiIing Equipment.

Professor Thinkum speaks seven
different languages.
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. But
nobody takes much interest In what
he says In any Of them"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Lalu6ga16bbqy,s
7T1lN)N7 =
coexnSHZ ms 11 mr. neCzAek hl'.oAsnH% JrnNrHr
IF CONFIDENCE IS SHATTERED.
IF CONFIDENCE is SHATTERED.

Unless you can think, when the song is
done,
No other is soft in the rhythm;
Unless you can feel, when left by one,
That all men else go with him;
Unless you can know, when unpraised by
his breath,
That your homage itself wants proving;
Unless you can swear, for life. for death
Oh, fear to call 1t loving.
There is hardly parent, brother
OF sister who is not anxious for the
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
COURTESY is NOT DEVOTION.

Dear delightful. thoughtful eyes.
Life seemed like an autumn day,
Hope was as flame that dies
Till you shone across my way.
But when your bright glory broke
Ger my life this love awoke.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
JoLLYlNG BEAux.

Love he comes, and love he tarries
Jnst as fate or fancy carries:
Longest stays when sorest chidden.
Laughs and flies when pressed and b
den.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

I p LIMA has been one of the most
~ important detectives of the
VI Teutonic drives in Russia. A
/ description of this railway,
trading and manufacturing
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

the suit. Thus, if ones suit is green, the
hat may be combination of bamboo straw and
green cloth. Or, what is less obvious is the COM
bnation which a certain tailor recommends For
example, if ones suit is of navy blue, the latest
wrinkle is to contrast it with Just the proper
shade of green. This shade must Of course, be
carefully chosen. In this the hats coloring
would be dark green the scarf, the hosiery and
various other accessories matching. The shoes
would be brown below with uppers TO match ex-
actly the straw's coloring.
This will give the aspirant to sartorsl excel
lence a slight suggestion both as TO details and
as to the broad lines which must be studiously
considered 1t is not easy to combine beauty %
garments with mental tones which might, per-
haps, II not carefully subdued, strike dssonant
chord. But with practice and thought and con-
sultation with expert advisers the may
emerge again from his cloud Of darkness and re-
veal himself in full beauty.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
SHIPPERS ADDED PRECAUTION.

Owing to the shallowness of a certain har6or
in the North the ships trading to and from is
have to be built with light draft. Commenting
on this fact one day facetous individual re-
marked to the skipper Of steamer:
Il reckon, captain, you would think nothing OF
running your ship across meadow on dewy
night"
Nothing at ALL" came the reply; though, to
make sure, might send man ahead with q
watering ean."-Tit-Bts.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

..,,r female. Perhaps his motive was chivalry
p,rb,ps he was very .ure Of his own attractive
rsss
Now he biinks MS eyes and looks around in be-
,ld,rnsnt. He finds his clothes uninterestingly
mil he finds them distressingiy like those of his
sshsr And he finds his mate sitting cock'ly on
Z. TOP branch and paying very slight attention to
liz. So he flaps his wings a few times, flies
ewueh the woods, and comes back with bit OF
b5ght color around his throat. His mate smiles
,iugently, and he sinks in shame to his nest
And there he makes his final resolve. She mist
b, ubdued She must learn who is the worthier
., The two. and she must once more learn TO love,
,snirs and revere him as nature has ordered. And
II earnest he sets forth to regain his ancient
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

beauty of raiment That is what sociologsts and
psychologists have discovered Feminism has sud
denly made realize that for long he has dan
gerously and almost disastrously neglected large
source of power. Tardily he is repairing the dam
age.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
STUDYING INITIALS WITH AN Eye TO BACK
GROUND AND SHADOWS.

II has been said by wise man that it is the
lttl. things that make or mar life Which intro
duces gracefully the new belt which has been
invented. Braces are not worn by the best These
belts are but quarter Of an inch wide, and are
of fine leather, not at all marrng ones sense OF
aesthetic fitness. Here, too might mention that
very important subject, initials This always re-
quires great thought. The monogram used must
be as carefully designed a bookplate, and the
coloring used if it is employed must be studied
with an eye to backgrounds, and particularly to
distorting shadows which may work for, instead
of against you if properly managed.
There must be no solid monogram. The finely
embroidered initiating used up 10 the present
time Is now quite out of the question Nowhere
except on the hosiery IL the monogram TO be
solid There it is not cut work for obvious rea-
sons of impracticality. But elsewhere on shirt
undergarments, sweater and even bathing suit,
for full mid-season, the monogram must be Of fine
openwork Most effective is its presence on the
handkerchief. where it adds an air Of delicate
artistry and modest refinement.
Hats will be worn this year. No may be
content with one hat, or two hats He must
have a bit Of headgear for every suit. First OF
all is the new derby in shades OF brown To
one who has not already seen it, it were futile
to attempt to describe the delicate nuances be-
tween the hazel and the walnut, the hickory and
the nut browns. While brown is a fairly univer-
sal shade, there are certain costumes with which
it would be absurd to wear brown hat. As an
alternative, one finds the novel yet reserved two
tone hat This is combination Of straw and
woollen or cotton material The crown and the
upper brim are of straw natural color or darker)
and of bamboo, or the more ordinarily used me-
diums for summer hats The under brm and the
crown band are of material which matches
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

the heavier suits worn heretofore was appalling,
besides being useless. This summer, during the
sweltering July and August days, and as much
sooner and later as he wants, man will go chip
pery up and down the subway steps in guaran-
teed-cool suits There has as yet been no attempt
to make these suits in light blue and pink for
afternoon wear, but indications might lead one to
expect them later in the movement.
In line these suits will not be over-elaborate
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
sartorial Uprising of the
Hitherto Drab Masculin-
ity Is Due This Spring.

r~1HE dark age Of manhood is passing. Man la,
n 1, suddenly awakening to the heritage of
l ii. sex For centuries he has been dOmi-
4 mated. has been held in sombre, subdued
,..,,v hy the brightly plumaged female. Psy-
ts" are making vast researches endeavoring
ssssr the cause for mans abandonment of
= 's;,se Why, Of all the animal species,
D >, ,he human male alone leave beauty, re-
fe' ,..,v and decorative attractiveness to his
sqe \, 1. not always that this has been so, for
raN .r centuries ago we found the male all that
w. lave been expected of him. Gradually he
%" a the glittering colors, leaving them TO the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

NOT ONLY THAT, BUT
SILKS, PLEATS AND
PEARL BUTTONS,
YOU PLEASE.

for formal functions. This is not prediction.
It is merely the announcement Of the startling
fact that a suit Of this character has been made,
has been sold, and has been worn by one Of '~A
socially elite at a reception and following that,
at more than one dance and private theatrical and
musical. This suit is the entering wedge. II Is
made by man declared fervehtly TO be the
bravest of the century. That others will rapidly
follow his example is little to be questioned
From that is but short step to the satin waist
coats AMI coats, all in brilliant hues And then
the men will be as fair to look at as their fem
mime companions.
For late winter and very early spring wear the
new velvet dinner coat is advocated This natu-
rally is only for the informal dinner, velvet not
We. having been sanctioned sufficiently to be
countenanced on an occasion Of pomp. This din
ner coat, perfectly straight and boxlike is IN plum
color, cadet blue, Russian green maroon olive
brown, and has, of course trousers to match they
are sweetly becoming, but | should not advise
the debutant to wear it, for 1t requires a man
whose aplomb is more firmly established to ses
IL of we'll
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

the centre, would clearly proclaim one person OF
no aesthetic discrimination or judgment. This flap,
as all people du ronde rec gnze, belongs only 10
the roouy. deep pocket with The narrow box pieat
in the tre One might on this suit, however,
employ the ne slanting pocket with parailel nap
Fancy throwing symmetrical Norfolk coat out
of picture by placing on it certain slanting un-
covered pockets recently seen Not that there was
ANYTHING ltrnsicaly wrong with these unusual
affairs Quite the contrary, they were very
clever and might we'll become the man sufficiently
nrogre.sve 70 wear them Not vulgarly at
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

Suits are tending to the tailleur, with straight
Norfolk coats and fuller trousers than were worn
in the spring. The extreme narrow effect so Ia
vCred in the woolen suits will not be fashionable
in the light cottons and silks. Many will flare at
tie bottom, almost in sailor fashion. An air of
buoyant boyishness which is eminenty lovely is
impaired by these artistic garments.
Whereas the earlier spring coats will be very
shapely, even more shapey than have been the
winter garments, the light colored suits will be
radical in the severity of the line. Three box
peats in back, two in front with full belt, fas-
tening with black pearl buttons, make charm
ingy simple suit. Such a one as this has just
been ordered by of our best dressed men,
His shoes, which to match this pCngee sult
are Of fawn colored enamelled leather soft col
ored brown edgng the heels and widely extended
thin soles. cream silk shirt will undoubtedly
be worn, and lie to match the color of the lower
part of the shoes.
YEARS OF STUDY REQUIRED FOR TECH
NIQUE OF POCKET SELECTION.
Often these suits are yoked ana possess as
many as three pockets Pockets. as you know, are
extremely important. A pocket which is partcu-
larly bad has often been known to mar suit
which is otherwise perfect 1t requires, naturally.
years Of study to acquire the technique of pocket
choice for il certain suit requires small, square
pockets with obong fans .xten ling just nall
way down. it would be fatal to the flap which
has Just evinced it's presence among the advanced
tailors to the world of fashion. These haps'
called the Venus" are narrower at the outer
end. and, curving in still more at the entire
swerve out Unexpectedly I'D fascinatngly at the
other end.
While it might not be a horrible fault to use
the long oblong pocket which is still fairly Deep
and has a three-quarter rectangular flap, to use
the sportsman's flap, which curves to point in
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
MANS
MANS HISTORICAL DEPARTURE FROM
HIDEOUS CUSTOM.


Naturally the spring is the proper time in which
to institute a sartoral change, particularly when
it means the Frightening and revivifying Of sombrs
winter clothes.
This spring, therefore, is to mark an historical
departure from an almost overbearing custom. Man
is to achieve colorsbright vivid, daring and brill
liant At last man is to have spring fashions. Each
Joyous Eastertide has seen man an unhappy, dis
contented creature who would fain have shown
that he too answered to the call of the birds. the
rustic of the south wind and the other things that
cause the woman to up dressmakers and
milIners' bills This male has resented his
insignificant morning coated appearance on Firth
Avenue He has gulped painfully when the NOV
ing picture man levelled the camera at his bright
ly garbed companion, ignoring all of him but his
yellow gloves, if he be daring enough to wear
those But at last man is to have his inning.
Recently a momentous conclave was held. 1t
was a meeting at which all the most influential
tailors and important laymen discussed the seri-
Gus matter of mems clothes frankly. The situa-
ton. all granted, was serious and needed drastic
remedies An investigation committee was ap-
pointed. which in fortnight's time was to pre-
sent its findings to the ways and means COM
mittee Results were weghty, and curative reso-
lutions were Immediately registered. Mans ad-
herence to sombre and neutral hues was declared
TO be viciously fooshly and pridefully conserva-
tive Hence his clothes would hereafter be de-
signed in startlingly bright and varied hues. He
NAV wear any color he chooses, not only for his
outer garments, but also for those which are
partly concealed, such the invisible waistcoat
and the body and sleeves of shirts. He may fear
lessly assume ties of changeable maroon and
yellow silk, striped with bias bands of orange
satin. His dinner suits shall be of Russian green
velvet, if he chooses, and his hat of bamboo straw,
with tete de negre cloth to match his sack coat.
THE REAL TRIUMPH OF THE MASCULINE
REVOLT.
However, the real triumph is in the warm
weather garments. Silks for men? Yes, indeed,
and light ones at that. Pongee faie silks silks
and alpacas, all these may be worn by the mer-
chant, the clerk, the banker and every but
the department store hoorvalker. He may wear
the Palm Beach suit, which last year worn
only by fat men, and these in shades varying
from white through the popular beige, sand color,
lava gray and tete de negre. The discomfort of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
TscENE ron .THE LEAP FROM 1HE WATER TOWER>".

the lives
w
of Stiffness
moving train
losing everything that held dear nfe
to the
a
II she had
think of it would have realized that any dropping to
killed Did Helen
had
Of
No
Biys slipping be-
control they the
region.
Rand is
he off
the
climbs the
sed He train
Of
admiration which remarkable
especially
a brave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
Norma Phillips, our Mutual Girl, takes
the part of June, with J. W. Warner as
her husband, Ned Warner.
1.-THE DEEP PURPLE,"

In the Shubert-Brady five-part photo
play. "The Deep Purple" Clara Kim
ball Young plays the stellar part Of
Doris Moore. the innocent decoy,
around whom the startling action OF
the drama is thrown. Doris Is the
daughter. of country clergyman, who
is inveigled to New York by a glib
tongued exponent of the badger game,
and who has won the girls love and
promised to marry her. The girl comes
out unscathed and unsullied through a
series of disconcerting adventures in
the New York tenderloin. She is
used as a decoy for William Lake, a
rich young western miner, who is trap
ped in a compromising position with
her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
FRIO

"Silence" is drama OF eugenics
Frank Morris is reared in abject pow
erty, although his misery father has
ample funds for his family. When the
boy grows old enough to realize wha,
is tho matter, he covets his fathers
wealth and finally murders him. With
the coveted gold he buys his wife
Haunted by the spectre of Morris, Sr
young Morris early takes his life. On
his dying bed he confides to DR.. Lane
that his little son no doubt will in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
Films at -Murrette
SUN DAY.

"ALucky Blowout" Is two-reel film.
Annie Crum refuses to marry John
Harding. telling him that never could
she endure the drudgery Of a farmers
wife. An illustrated book on city life
fires her ambition to go to New York
and make her fortune. She runs away
from her uncle's home and becomes a
salesgirl in the city. Being green. she
gets only 81 a week. The girl at the
next counter becomes her conf1dante.
Annie wonders how Ruth can dress
so well, when she knows that they
both have about the same wages. At
last Ruth satisfies Annies curiosity,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
Palace Film Notes
RUNAWAY JUNE"

why did June Runaway" That's
the question that hundreds OF Rich
mond people have been asking. The
first episode Of this great mystery
play. to start at the Palace, February
:, gives the answer. But when you
learn that, another little question con-
fronts us. What Is going to become
of June? That Is the question that
several thousand people will ask after
they have seen the first chapter. The
author of the story, George Randolph
Chester has entertained millions by
his Wallingford stories, and Runaway
June promises to be just as popular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
Reels at Murray

Lure Of the Yukon" is flashed at
the Murray Sunday. Tho hardships
and perils of winter on the Yukon
can not kill the love Of home and
family firmly implanted in the hearts
of two brothers who have suffered all
the dangers Of that terrible Arctic
climate to win the fortune that, by
lucky chance, comes within their grasp
as the long winter breaks, and they
prepare to start by dog sledge back to
the state by way Of Dawson City. In
Dawson they wander into a dance hall,
and the proprietor. noting their we'll
filled bags Of gold dust, induces his
daughter Lou to try to steal it; but
for the first time in her life her heart
Is touched with tenderness by the
avowel Of love at first sight by Walter
Weir, one OF the brothers. and she
agrees to accompany the boys back
to their mother in Vermont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
"ExPLOITS OF ELAINE"

Two installments Of the astonisil-
ing serial, "The Exploits Of Elaine"
have now appeared, and Richmond
photo-play fans recognize it to be true
achievements Of everything that makes
a picture great. Splendid acting, re-
markable story skilled direction and
perfect photography all combine to
make this the popular serial that it
is. In the third installment, 1.-THE
Vanishing Jews" the clutching hand
warns his victims Of the time and
place Of his crime, and despite all
safeguards, accomplishes it and van
ishes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
TUESDAY,,

1.-THE Craven" Is a two-reel film. Bud
Walton, the village blacksmith, ts big
and strong physically, but he has not
the courage to put his strength to good
purpose. All the boys take q slap
at him whenever they choose, and
Bud makes no attempt to retaliate.
This causes his sweetheart. June. to
despise him. Sykes, handsome
stranger, comes to town. He becomes
infatuated with Buds sister, May, who
is attracted by his fine manners. One
day while walking along a cliff, Sykes
roughly embraces her, and she falls
over the precipice and is killed. Will,
Buds assistant at the forge, who long
has loved May, discovers why Sykes
has fled the town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
Another Woman Made Hanpv.

1t is women who have most need Of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Mrs. Ethel
Mae Baker. Spencerport, N. Y, writes:
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than I ever dared to hope
for. They not only cured me of bill
Gus attacks and sick headache, but
toned up my whole system" Obtain
able everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30

she swears to her father that she will
be even as her mother was-"above
the temptations of kings" But as
the queens illness becomes more
grace Irma listens to the kings whis-
per: Look upon the throne-the
queen may die" She has two friends
In the royal household. Colonel Bronen.
to whom she is betrothed, and Wal
pursa,- a peasant woman, whom she
has recommended as nurse to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
MON DAY..

A boy whom an old fisherman has
rescued from the ocean is known only
as the Sea Brat" His bringing up
by the hermit Of the cliff has been
scarcely human. Discovering that his
guardian is miser. the sea brat is
curiously affected by the glimpse of
abundant gold. When he falls pas
sionately in love with the fairest O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
herit his fathers and grandfather's ten
denotes.
Films at Arcade
SUNDAY.

ION the Heights" is an adaptation.
Commanded by the king to. wait upon
her majesty, who is Ill. tho Countess
lrma Eberhardt takes UP her residence
in the palece. Before leaving home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30

the fisher girls. all kinds Of wild
dreams besiege his inauguration. Late
one afternoon. out at sea, some fisher
men sec the hermit's cottage in flames
and row to the rescue. They find the
old man half dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30

telling her that she has chosen 9Th
easiest way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
Lyric Film, Card
MONDAY.

Cancelled" shows It has almost be-
come = truism that the greatest minds
are contained within bodies that are
mot physically impressive. Clayton
Ernriok, 10 . boy. was the butt Of his
school companions. Short Of stature
and Trail. no one imagined that one
day he would be power in the
financial world. and that as trained
lawyer his word would settle matters
Of great moment.
Perhaps tho only friend the boy had
was Ed Dunlap. the town bully, who
took 4 fancy to the chrewd little chap
and protected him on numerous occas-
ions from the yibes. taunts and as.
saults Of his more fortunate play fel-
lows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30

Continued on Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
FRIDAY.

IT'S here! AFTER Her Millions" the
widest comedy riot that ever was per-
mitted to escape from producing
studio. It's all damned into three
reels-three reels OF hilarious fun
Three reels Of farce-farce which
makes one choke and gasp in vain
effort to give expression to the laugh
ter which runs over while Billie
Richie. Pathe Lehman and Gertrude
Selby are on the screen.
It's no laughing matter to laugh
ones self sick, but After Her Mil
lions" literally makes one giddy head
ed with unrefined and unrestrained
mirth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
THURSDAY,

While her husband fights for mas
tory In Z ufsand.death struggle, Berta,
the mining camps CRAZY GIRL" role
enacted with wonderful artistry by
Cleo Madison. forces the revolver with
which he husbands assai!ant would
murder him. back against her enemy's
chest and forces him to shoot himself.
The scene occurs in 1.-THE Mystery
Woman" two-reel "1O1 Bison"
drama, In which Cleo Madison and
Joseph King are featured. The in
tensely interesting scenario Of this
drama was written by that master
craftsman. Bess Meredyth. and is de-
cidedly out Of the ordinary run of
photodramas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
WEDN EsDAY.

A prairie fire. the burning Of the
old Marks mansion at Leona Heights,
n. J., the race Of n railroad engine
piloted by King Baggot. through a
blasing forest and q strike riot are but
a few of the features In THE MILAN.
ARE Engineer" q two-reel railroad
drama.
Extensive preparations were made
before this film was taken. Three
companies Of Universal actors went to
Fort Lee, N. j., to burn down the
Marks mansion. which has stood as
tho Oldest landmark. near Fort Lee.
for over $50 years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-12

The tendency in the new English
architecture is towards substantial,
low structures with deep and compre-
lensive Easements reaching down
about two stories.-Seattle Post-In-
telligencer.