davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

on her coldly. It came to Helen with
a flash Of intuition that Carrie would
be glad OF any unhappiness that might
be in store for Warren's wife. even
with her son and she would have no
one Why did the family dislike her
so2
Carrie excused herself a minute later
to see about dinner. and little Roy
came over and leaned against her knee
he adored his Aunt Helen and she
loved him, although he was frightfully
spoiled
Tell me a story" he begged
The tension was happily relieved at
that moment. and Helen lifted him on
her knee and began the story OF the
three bears When Carrie came in q
few minutes later Roy was having too
good a time to leave.
81 don't want to go to bed" he
whined. and when Carrie took him by
the arm none too gently he protested.
and. lying down on the floor, began
TO yell Justify
None Of that young man." said Fred
striding over and Selling the sObbing
child You go upstairs like a man or
We won't have that party I was telling
you about
ct want Aunt Helen to tell me a
story" he cried
some oLueF LInes dear SAID Helen,
trying TO pacify him.
The Trouble Begins.
Now" shrielced Roy.
Carrie. will you let me take him
UPSTAIRS said Helen. conscious that
she would be blamed for this display
OF temper
what forg' He might as wen learn
first as last that he mas to mind"
is that what you do for Winifred?'
said Warren S. mother. mo wonder she
is spoiled
Ell don't think she is spoiled" retort-
ed Helen "Wiuifred goes TO bed long
before this. anyway"
As soon as she had made this re-
mark Helen knew that il was the
wrong one, why had she said it2
"I suppose that means that Roy
should have Been put 10 bed long ago"
said Carrie frigidly.
Helen with very pink checks deter
mined To- finish the conversation as
Ions as things were going that way.
We'll" she said. -Isoy isn't any older
than Wiuifred. and 7 have always be-
hevcd that children should be i'm bed
before six"
Indeed shifted Carrie Well At
least Roy isn't TOO good for public
school 10 he isn't i'm bed NJ six o'clock"
Warreu's mother smiled delighted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

buy something like that. told him
ne was eNtravagant"
Helen genuinely liked Fred rTs
never said the caustic things that Car
RE did and his kindness was aly-s,-s
evident She knew that he understood
Carrle barbed remarks. for he often
covered them with some hastily con-
cocted story Of his own.
Warren's Father Appears.
Want TO come upstairs and leave
your things-' said Carrie: and Helen
followed her sisteriulaw unstairs and
into the slightly severe bedroom that
Helen had always disliked. When the,-
returned downstairs Warreu's father
had put in an appearance. and Helen
was forced to be pleasant while he
made several remarks.
Seems to me we don't see much of
you lately" he said.
-Helen's too busy with her friends. g."
said Carrie.
Yes. and some of them are pretty
sporty lockers. too" put in Fred cav
~ Who was that stunning looking
woman Warren, YOU had with you last
week near Times Square,"
Helen caught her breath suddenly
and her heart began TO beat suffocat-
ingly-
What night was that2" said War
rem easily.
There was q hush. and Fred looked
up uneasily. as though he had made "A
mistake There was no help for it.
now. however, he would have TO 20 on.
Well. now. let me See" he said
musinEly, last Monday night. 1 think
10 was
Last Monday night was Varren's
lodge night. and Frances mad seen him
at Times Square What could it 'mcan2
Every one was looking at Warren
and he laughed. although a flush crept
up over his face.
discovered" he said dramatically.
"and by my family. Well it's a great
secret and Tor the lady's sake I must
not divulge her identity Isn't chat
what they always say ina the pIays--'
Helen looked at Warren wariIy. His
air or brayado deceived no one. She
looked up and met Carries eyes fixed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

" and at this point Roy began to
scream again Carrie with scant cere-
mOny took the child from the room
and when she returned dinner was eat
en- in comparative silence
Helen with a full heart hardly knew
how she forced down anything She
avoided Warreu's eyes as though she
were ashamed to look at him and
prayed inwardly that they misht get
away early She must know about this
thing one way or another or she would
surely go mad. Would the time never
pass2-Copyright 1915. International
News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
By Florence Cassassa,
The Prize-WIuning Beauty Model.
PgeS1e 81 esew1V 81

WhOlesOmeness is a fundamental OF
womanly beauty. 1t is the cornerstone
of genuine attractiveness. There is no
complete wholesOmeness without the
habit of sunlight absorption. It is the
cause Of bright eyes. rudy cheeks. red
lips. and the emulation from the body
Of the very essence of health
All, yes I hear a great Outcry from
the city shut-ins. We cannot all live
in the suburbs or the country" they
complain No. but ten cents WSll pay
you your rOuud-trip carfare to them
Everyone is within reach of the parks
and plazas with which this city is
dotted No one but lives within walk
ing distance of one Of the parks or
little green squares that have been
APPLY styled the lungs Of great cities"
because they are, indeed, the breathing
places OF large communities It is bet
ter 10 walk to one Of these than to ride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

20 NtlI--E VIII attain the full
M stature OF her beauty until she
- has learned to the full the value
OF sunlight.
Sunlight puts iron into the blood It
adds to the number Of red cOrpuscles
II stimulates to greater activity those
internal organs which are inclined to
laziness, notably the liver. 1t quickens
the energy OF ali the functions. as. for
instance, the pigment at the hair roots
whose business II is to give the hair
its coloring- That hair which is daily
exposed for a reasonable time TO the
natural light has a richer color and
stronger constitution.
The woman who is habItuallv sun
shine bathed is always attractive. The
woman who shuts out the sunshine and
prefers artificial light always by SO
much discounts her beauty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

6GH ELLO." said Warren, as he
stepped up to Helen in the
Grand Central station Have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

nerican 18th century news journals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

snow that fos around her skin and powders in glitter her fu and t
in a in
on
ahe drift flakes dug black cold
little
OF
a debonar
NELL BRINKIEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

e. M do know girl there CanadanAuican
] grlof the and
and
brilliant liquid French father his coppey
Seems when think that always
red and
cheek rei
the Glen of
her mountain the white the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Sunshine puts
iron IN the blood"
"The sunshine
bathed woman is
always attractive.
at strengthens
the hair
"Bathe your
body every day
IN sunshine. "
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Lottie Pickford Has
EMERGED From the
Shddo1v of Her
Sisters Fame

Every little while some one steps
out from the shadow of a great
dramatic star, into the open of
theatrical opportunity and begins to
shine as rather a brilliant luminary
on its own account. Thus Ethel
Barrymore, with the handicap Of
q having seen the name Of her fam
lily shine out in electrics. through
the fame of her distinguished father.
crept into the open and SO firmly
established herself that present-day
theatergoers have almost forgotten
her father was an actor.
e, H. 'Sothern. John Drew, and nu-
merous others suffered the same
handicap at their start, but each be-
came so brilliant in their own right
that the public has forgotten their
family names were associated with
the theater before the present gen.
Grafton was born.
The same thing appears to be hap
branch Of the amusement business.
Some days ago reference was made
to the way in which Mae Marsh be-
came star In pictures through fol-
ridge. to the studio one day. Now.
it appears that Lottie Pickford,
who has heretofore simply been
known as the sister Of Mary, is pre-
pairing an enviable reputation for
herself as an actress of the greatest
versatility.
Lottie Pickford is appearing as
the heroine in Roy McCardells $
$4,000 photoplay. "The Diamond
From the Sky" a synopsis Of which
is being published in The Times.
Although younger by eighteen
months than her sister Mary the
producers of 1.-THE Diamond From
the Sky" found in this young. lady.
whose personality, versatility, and
physique were particularly well
adapted to the difficult role OF
Esther. the very person they had
long been seeking.
The success she enjoys today has
been won. first of all. by hard work,
and lots of 1t. her faculty of quickly
mastering the varied and many in
tr!cate characters she has been called
upon to portray. and, last. but by
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Flush Your Blood
Get it CIeansed
Remarkable Remedy That
Works All Through
Your Body.

When you put a tablespoonful ef
8. 8. s. into your stomach 1t gets
straight into your blood. In less than
Ave minutes 1t has become a wave of
restorative influence wherever the
blood has circulated. Does this read
like magic? But It is absolutely true.
Those powerful digestive Juices in
the stomach can not change the medi-
cinal effect Of s. 8. 8. The liver can
not burn 1t. The lungs, skin and
kidneys excrete 1t only after s. 8. s.
has set in motion millions Of cells and
nerves to throw of tho countless
germs that have infested every part
Of the body. And as s. s. S. continues
to battle those troublesome pests that
gather in the form of pimples, boile,
eczema, acne, catarrh, rheumatism
and other so-called blood disorders, 1t
rouses into action a myriad of strange
but we'll understood corpuscles called
1uecocytes that actually devour or
change or convert disease germs so
they are readily and quickly cast out
Of the body. 1t is probably the best
appreciated blood medicine known.
You will find s. s. S. on sale in nearly
every drug store in the U. 8. Get
bottle today. And If your case is pc
culiar, write to the Medical Depart
ment, The Swift Specific Co., 105 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 1t is conducted
BY a noted physician.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Frank Not To Be Put to
Work For Day or Two

M1LLEDGEVILLE. Ga, June est
is said at the prison farm that Leo
M. Frank will not be put to work for
a day or two. According to Warden
Smith. Superintendent Burke. and DR..
Guy Compton. the prison physician,
the prisoner Is not in physical condi-
ton to undertake any kind of work.
Warden Smith said this morning,
however, that he expected Frank
would be in condition for work before
the week was over.
DR.. Compton has made a cursory eX-
animation of the prisoner, and late
yesterday put him through physical
tests to ascertain the effect of two
years of Jail confinement The char
acter of the work which the warden
will give him will depend largely on
this examination. Since he has been
here Frank has complained 81 a bad
cold and Of a stomach affection.
Frank really has been bordering on
a nervous breakdown since the reac-
tion began. He has eaten little.
Warden Smith said that probably at
flrst Frank would do lii ght out-of-
doors work. Later on he may be
transferred to a clerical place, for
which his training fits him.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
ARRANGE QUARTERS
FOR G. A. R, GUESTS
Committee EncIoses List Of
Available Rooms to Many
Prospective Visitors.

Having prepared a partial list Of the
Gotels and boarding houses which will
have accommodations to offer during
the flftieth annual encampment of the
Grand Army of tho Republic. Secretary
Grant. of the general committee In
charge Of arrangements for the celebra-
ton. is enclosing a copy to each pros
pective visitor who makes inquiry for
the rooms.
The list gives the number Of rooms
available in each house, the location.
and the price per day. A bureau has
been established in the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce, where any per-
son having accommodations to offer
may register. 1t was from these regis
I ratlons that the list being sent out was
compiled.
Today Secretary Grant received A let
ter from the Soldiers Home at johnson
City, Tenn. asking that reservations be
made for 200 of the inmates of that t.-
stitution. The same mail brought
query concerning accommodations from
Winchester Post No. 1e1. Brooklyn
n. Y. At least forty members Of the
post will be present at the celebration,
and, II Spanish War Veterans are per-
mitted to parade. the chairman of the
post committee said that the number
would be increased by 100.
AT the instance of Mrs. William e.
Andrews. chairman of the women's COM
mittee. Chairman GUIDE, of the general
committee has communicated with the
sightseeing automobile companies of the
city and requested that each establish
during the encampment route that
will take visitors past the old forts
erected for the defense of Washington
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
.SUFFRAG|ST H|KERS
REACH HERE TODAY

EVANSVILLE. June 23.-Toiling over
the dusty roads between Upper MARI
boro and Washington Is a band OF sun
burned suffra gists who have journeyed
from Baltimore to st. Mary's City, and
are now on the return trip.
They expect to reach Washington this
afternoon. where a welcome has been
planned,
The weary little band and travel
stained prairie schooner reached Upper
Marlboro last night. They left Brandy
wine early yesterday. and reached Chek
tenham at noon. where they were en-
tertained at dinner by John Pyle. su-
perintendent of the Cheltenham Refor-
matory for Colored Boys. After dinner
800 boys OF the school We're arrayed In
dress uniforms. and about sixty persons
from the town attended meeting al
which the women spoke. Wilfred II.
Townsend. a resident of Cheltenham
| also spoke.
An open-air meeting was held in front
| Of the courthouse at Upper Marlboro
| last night Preceding the meeting a
letter of introduction from Mayor Pres
| ton. OF Baltimore, was handed to John
| Fl. Traband, president of the board ol
| town commissioners.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
CAPITAL PEACE
BODY ORGANIZES
One Of Its Objects Is to Dis
courage EnIistments in
Military Organizations.

The Washington peace committee to-
day IL working under a permanent or
ganization. Officers were elected and
committees appointed last night at the
first meeting of this body, held at the
Willard, where plans were laid to ar
range for the peace mass meeting to be
held next Sunday In the First Congre-
gational Church.
A resolution calling upon President
Wilson to make overtures looking to
mediation in Europe and Mexico was
adopted. The resolution will be present
ed to the mass meeting Sunday. one
clause In the resolution suggests that
the President use his influence with
Congress toward prohibiting further
shipments of munitions of war TO
Europe.
The peace committee also has bound
itself to discourage the enlistment OF
young men I'm military organizations and
the erection OF monuments to war
heroes. ..
Two important changes were made by
the permanent organization The hrst
was the change of the organization G
name to the washington Peace Com
mjttee" instead Of the Peace Commit
tee of One Hundred" The second was
the broadening OF the organization
scope to take In women members.
The officers elected last night are
Chairman. II. r. Gordon; secretary
william ". Mahoney, and treasurer
Joseph II. Hannen.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
LEO FRANK SUFFERS
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Governor Slaton's Home still
Under Guard-Demonstra-
ton Expected Saturday.

ATLANTA, June 23.-Atlanta remains
quiet today Governor Slaton Is at
work on his farewell message to the
legislature. His home is still guarded.
Leo NJ. Frank Is under medical op-
servation at the Millidgeville prison
farm. Physicians say he Is apparently
suffering from nervous breakdown due
to the prolonged strain he has under
gone. No apprehension Is felt. as the
physicians say a cold and stomach ar
fection are yielding to treatment
A Gordon of infantrymen has been
thrown about the governors home, and
the members of the Horse Guards are
patrolling the roads in the vicinity.
Martial law Is strictly enforced, and no
one is allowed to pass the lines unless
he Is properly vouched for. Martial law
prevails within a radius of half a mile
of the home, and a tented city Is thrown
UP.
The governor issued the proclamation
establishing martial law, and 1t is said
to be the first time in the history of
the United States that a chief executive
has been forced to issue such a procla-
nation in behalf of himself. Governor
Slaton himself called attention to this
in a humorous way.
While there Is a warlike appearance
about the Slaton home there is no
enemy in sight. since the last members
of the crowd that had been beseiging
the governors home vanished before a
charge by the troops, throwing bricks
as 1t retired. Major Catron and Lieu
tenant Parns were painfully injured
and several of the soldiers were hurt by
bricks. ...
The governor plainly shows the effects
of the strain he has been under, but
he faces the storm of criticism with
sourage.
Il am confident that my decision was
right" he said, "and time will yincI-
cate me. When the people OF Georgia
are calmer and when they study my
statement they will agree with me-.
Since the announcement OF Frank
communication yesterday morning an
avalanche of kilograms of congra tuIa-
ton from people in all walks OF life
and from all parts of Georgia and the
country has poured into the governor s
office.
Atlanta Is quiet after the turbulen,
scenes OF Monday and the authorities
express the hope that there will be no
rurther outbreaks. There are ru nors
that those who object to Governor Sla-
tons action are planning to show their
olsapproval by a great demonstration
next Saturday when the governor re-
tires from office and Judge Nat l..
Harris is inaugurated.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
GENTRY SHOWS NOW
AT SIXTEENTH ANDU
Tents and Stables, Wagons and
Zoo Moved Across Town
Last Night.

The Gentry Brothers Shows are en-
camped this morning in a new place.
Late last night their tents and stables,
wagons and zoo were taken across
town to the show grounds at Sixteenth
and u streets northwest, where they
will spend the remainder Of the week.
At the two performances given in
of the citys youngsters placed the
stamp of their approval on the show.
The manager of the trained animal
circus last night announced that the
baby pony, born here Sunday morning,
will be known as "McAdoo." In honor
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
40 means least, natural. all-around
BY GARDNER MACK.

no means least, natural. all-around
ability.
Less than two years ago D. w.
Griffith prophesied a great future
for Lottie Pickford, even then con-
sidered n better screen actress than
her sister Mary. His assertion was
verified some months later when
Lottie played the lead In the six-reel
photoplay. THE House of Bondage"
Miss Pickford appeared in but one
photoplay after this success, shar-
Ing honors with her sister in Fan
Famous Players Corporation.
One Of Miss Pickford's greatest
assets is a charming personality. She
is gifted with an exceptionally clear
insight into human nature. obtained
bv her interest in subjects deal
ing with sociology. An inveterate
reader. Miss Pickford's leaning is
chiefly toward the books dealing
with the more serious problems
Of life and state. Nevertheless.
she enjoys, as does any young lady
with red blood in her veins. an hour
now and then with the writer's OF
the more popular works OF fiction.
Too. she is q close student of art,
and when time permits never ne
elects an opportunity to visit the
nearest gallery. She boasts a large
acquaintance among the popular
writers and artists. but so far as
Is known. has 20 particular favorite
in either sphere.
Decidedly a home girl in every
sense the word implies, and close
student of domestic science, Miss
Pickford at the same time is adept at
many branches Of outdoor sport. be-
ing particularly fond of motoring,
tennis and various forms Of water
sport. She loves animals and can
hold her own with the best of anna
teur horsewomen.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
American Line Refuses
To Garry War Munitions

United States mail steamers Of the
American line. plying between New
York and Liverpool. have not been car
rying and will not carry ammunition.
munitions of war or articles destined
for the use of the armed forces or any
government department of u belligerent
state. according to announcement from
tho company's Washington offices, al
1900 F. street northwest today.
The American line steamers. the an
nouncement says, are Carrying al
kinds Of general commodities, which
they carried prior to the war, and which
are usually shipped during normal trade
conditions.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
THE BEST t
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

William Farnum In "The Plun-
dercr," from the story ny A.uy
Sort0n (fOx Film Company,
CrnndniFs, Ninth and T. streets.
Mary Pickford H .The Dawn OF
n Tomorrow" adapted from the
novel and play by Frances Hodge
ron Nurnctt (FnmOus Pinyers-Par-
nmount), the Columbia Theatcr,
Twelfth ind r. streets.
Lottic Pickford in .Thc Dia-
mond from the sky" the $4,000
prize photopIay by Roy l.. McCnr-
dell tAmericnD, the Richmond,
AlcxnndriN, Va.
Viola Alien In "rbe White Sis-
ter" adapted from the novel and
play by T.. Marion Crawford (V. s.
l.. E.-E.ssnpny), the strand, Ninth
and D. streets.
Rose Cogblnn In "The sporting
Duchess," adapted from the play
by Cecil Raleigh (V. 8. L. E.-Lu-
bin), the Garden, -i23 Ninth street.
Charlie Chaplin in "Nork" (Es-
snnny), the Leader, Ninth street,
between e and r streets.
Florence Reed In "IIcr own
Way" adapted from the play by
savoy. Fourteenth street, near CO.
lunibio, rond.
Nance O'Ncil and Dorothy Ber-
nHrd In "Princess Romanoff,"
nSaptcd from the Snr,iou play.
"Fctiora'' (FOx Film Company,
the Olympic, 1431 u street.
William nowlnn ard Violet Me-
MILAN In .Hcr Mysterious EscOrt''
(Powcrs), the Maryland Thenter,
GtG Ninth street, md Central
Park, Ninth, street, near G,
Marie wRIcnInp in "The Circus
Girls Romance" (Bison) the Dixie,
Eighth and II streets northeast.
"Thc Hand OF Destiny" Pnthe
natural cOIors), Tango Park,
Fourteenth md v streets.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Treasury Secretary
Will Rest in Maine

The family o. Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo viii spend the hot months
in n new summer home at Vinal Har-
Dor. Me-, on the Fox island thorough
fare.
The home. which Is large and COM
modious, Is surrounded by six acres of
wooded land. II adjoins the summer
home OF Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew j. Peters. .a
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Barron Funeral Held
From Holy Trinity

Funeral services for William w. F.
Barron, one of the victims of a canoe
accident on Sunday in the upper Po-
tomac, were held today in Holy Trinity
Church. In the congregation were many
students Of Georgetown University,
where the deceased was a student.
Services for Joel Cross, the other vic
tim, will be held tomorrow at 8 a. m.
in Holy Trinity Church. Interment will
be made IN Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
One Boy Is in Hospital
And Another Locked Up

Harold Gengell. twelve years old. Ia in
Casualty Hospital with fractured
skill and John Pleasant, nine years old,
colored, is held at the house of deten-
ton on a charge of assault as a result
of an encounter the two had late yes
tcrday in front of the Gengell home SIS
b street northeast.
The police say the older boy was
struck and fell over his toy wagon
striking his head on the curb
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Mrs. Eliza Oothout Siebert.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Doth
out Siebert. wife OF the late Col. Louis
r. Siebert, will be held from the resi-
dence, 1926 Eighteenth street northwest,
tomorrow at 10. Interment will be In
Arlington Cemetery. She leaves son.
John OotlIout, and daughter, iss
SOPHIE Siebert.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Theophilus Mcclure.

Funeral services for Theophilus Nc
Clure will be held at Lees undertaking
parlors tomorrow at 2. 1nterment in
Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Mcclure was
member of George II. Thomas Post,
No. Is, G.. A. r.