davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

Lamar You're making this triClinC
incident such a frightruIIy serious =
fair. that it rather amuscs me. DO
detectives beg your pardon--l 10
crime specialists always have to fas .
ten on such silly things to track their
criminals"
Lamar ignored the sarcasm.
You will come" ne repeated
I'll be ready 10 go out with you, in
two minutes she promised. running
lightly up the stairs.
A black figure moved quickly across
the porch and entered al small sill
door Lamar darted to the window
too late to zee more than its aha low
With the note still in his hand. hc
walked a few feet toward the stairs
and stood looking up, his brows CO. e
tracted, his eyes narrowed
Upstairs. in the boudoir, June drag
ged hat from its box and stood
before the mirror swinging it on h, :
hand. There was curious buzziag
sound in her ears and things didn'.
look sharp and clear cut to her eyes.
Even her own image in the mirror htd
foggy outlines.
Automatically she placed her hat
upon her head and fastened the pin :
securely; then reached for her fu, G
and gloves. She was striving with An
~
terra that was rising in her brea It
and to loosen the panicky tightnesc
in her throat.
AS she turned to leave the roo n.
Mary. breathless and shaking with
terror. hurried through the door AMI
threw her arms about her
You Shant go" she declared pas
sionately. MY precious. my lamb
YOU shant te led to the slaughter
He suspects YOU. He has from the
first He came to spy. not to viz,
you. Don't so. dearie-don't go"
~ have brought it on myself" June
answered duly. i've got to go. With
his suspicion aroused. don't you see It's
the only thing left to do"
She leaned wearily against the old
woman. gripping her arm for support
"Ill be able to turn his suspicion aside
i don't know him-but I'll do it, oh.
I'm so tired"
Just for moment she weakened and
placed her head on Mary's shoulder.
She had always felt secure that way-as
far back AS her memory went. Even
now. n woman grown. she found A
strange sense of solace. resting there.
Confined Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Many Washingtonians
Inspect Glacier Park

OF the 1926 persons who visited
Glacier National Park this year, l.!
were from the National Capital 20 from
Maryland and 3j from Virginia. accord
ing to the park supervisors report
which was received by Secretary Lane
The report lists the kind and mum.
Der of wild animals in the park
among them being elk. of which there
are only 600 in the reservation. Wolves
coyotes and other mcnaces to the ives
of the other animals in the park con
tinue TO rove the park. but they arc
fast being eXterminatcd by the free us.
OF strychnine and shotguns, according
to the supervisor.
The Government derived a revenue ol
s. .046. o. from the sale of concessions ii
the park during the year, the saddle
and pack men paying the greater par
OF the money.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
MUSIC
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Presents Broad and Novel
Program.


To Conductor Josef Stransky is due
sincere gratitude for the breadth and
Novelty of the programs he presents
to his hearers. This was true again at
the first concert of the series Of the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra at
the New National Theatcr yesterday
afternoon, not only for the program.
but In the first appearance here OF the
eminent Spanish 'ccllist. Pablo Casals,
of whom Fritz Kreislcr has said that
he is "the greatest artist drawing a
bow in the world of music at the preST
ent time" TO the words of the master
one can but add that the great Casa Is
brings TO his message q wealth OF
pure beauty Of tone that has in 1t tho
most delicate grace and also romance
WITH true soul appeal Hetwas given
an ovation.
The first performance in Washington
OF the Roger Variations and Fuguc for
Orchestra on Theme by Mozart" was
the chief novelty. Mozart and ReEer
in music stand at the antipodes, yet
ReEer announced his familiar theme
with absolute simplicity and grace by
the woodwinls. The development in
it's six variations employs, however. =
varied and mastcrful orchestration
that Is ever changing in it's color and
rhythm, ever rich in body, whether
graceful or in the sweep Of tho finale
variation with its exquisite melody
given with rare and beautiful values
The fuSue was trippingly Mozartean
but built up in n continued crcsccndo
to a tremendous climax.
The orchestra. too, fully realized all
the fantasy that Rimsky -Korsa k off
has put into his Arabian Nights sym.
phonfc suite, "Schehcrazade." 1t Is pic
turesque and atmospheric program
music written so that the varied or.
chcstral instruments have some indi.
vidual speech in the telling of these
tales" The first violin is the Chict
narrator" and through this suite
Macmillan Pilzcr. concert master, did
some beautiful solo violin playing
The first story, with its rhythm OF the
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Next Weeks
Films

Camille" Dumas story, upon which
almost every emotional actress in two
generations has based her bid for popu-
lar favor, will be seen on the films next
week at Crandall's Theater with Clara
kimball Young. the World Film star,
in the title role. Paul Capellani plays
Armand, the lover. the part he played
with Mime. Bernhardt in Paris. Ca
mile" will be shown on Monday, Tues
day. and Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday the Equita Bile
Picture Corporation will present Will
drama, Sealed Lips" in which he is
"alled upon to portray the role of an
innocent man who is sent to prison for
n crime, but for the love of his sister
and sweetheart he takes the blame.
Next weeks program at the Leader
Theater will feature on Sunday Elsie
Ianis in a ,photoplaY written by her
and Myrtle stedman are seen in
Monday and Tuesday Edna Good
rich will appear in Margaret Turn
bulls story, "Armstrong's Wife"
Wednesday and Thursday Blanche
Sweet will be seen in a performance
of twin sisters" in THE Secret Sin"
a photoplay pronounCement against
the drug evil. Friday and Saturday
Daniel Frohman will present John
Mason and Hazel Dawn in "Thc Fatal
Card" by C. Haddon Chambers.
jealousy serves as the basis of the
latest William Fox production the
"Green-Eyed Monster" starring Rob-
ert 3. Mantell. with Genevieve Hamper.
a: the Empress Theatcr tor New Year
week, commencing Saturday and con-
tinuing until Monday. The action of
the play begins at the de Mornay cha
ieau in France, where most of the
s1Is
are taken in Austria and India.
The play is sermon against jeal-
ousy. and depicts the possible evil
which results in jealousy uuCurbed
Others IN the cast are Stuart Holmes
Henry Leone, Charles Crumpton, Paul
inc Barry, and w. n. Burton. Partic-
uiar attention has been pad to the
scenic details by Director j. Gordon
Edwards
For the remainder of the week the
management has arranged a diversified
program OF comedies and dramas.
A carefully selected program of
photoplay features of the first order is
Apollo Theater next week. ''Trilby."
IN which Clara kimball Young and <NiI-
ton IIackaye are starred. Will be shown
Sunday. For Monday program, the
h" shown. with Cyril Maude in the prin-
cipal role. Tuesdays feature will be
The Gray Mask" with Edwin Arden
and Barbara Tennant in the principal
roles.
Tables Turned" a Metro production
of high merit Is scheduled for Wcdnes-
day, with Emmy Wchlen. Thursday
ihe Lasky feature, The Explorer e
with Lou rencgcn featured, viii he
seen. Irene t'"nwiCk viii he seen FRI
day ~ ~ Sentimental Lady. while
tho Equitable release. The CuwardIv
Ma with Florence Reed, appears
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
One Need in tuberculosis

Is Careful attenlion 70 hygienic LIVING
and proper diet Science is agreed that
fresh air, rest and avoidance of food
cXcesscs constitute the most effective
nOnmediCal treatment in this wide
spread disease.
Often, however, these measures need
SuDplementinE hv DroDC. mcdCa lion.
The system lacks sufficient resistance
to overcome The attack, and something
mus be done TO assist in Lpbuilding the
patients strength.
In many cases of this sort ECkman's :
Alternative has been used with marked
success. Its efficacy in this disease
has borne Iruit il IA record of numerous
apparent re"Overies. and where a tonic
. indicated, II has produced most benC-
fiCial results
Sine" it contains no opiates, narcotics
ar habit forming drugs. II is safe to try.
Sold By O'oDnnClls DTuG StoTes.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Edith storey and Antonio Moreno ~
The Price of Folly" (Eitagraph),
the Strand. Ninth and II streets.
Alice Brady in "The Rack" (WOrld
Film CorD). Crandall's. Ninth and
and Il streets.
Frank lIosec in "Thc Old Home
stead adapted from tho play by
Denman Thompson Famous Play
ersl, Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
and r streets.
Laura Hope Crews in THE Fighting
Hope adapted from tho play by
David Bclnsco tNoroscoI. the
Leader. Ninth, between " and +
streets.
lrone Fenwick in The Green Cloak,
with special New Year shaw O.
aiming at 1890 y. NJ. crandpil's
Apollo. 64 " street northeast.
Douglas Fairbanks in Double Tro'i-
bic adapted from tho story by
Herbert Quick. and Fred Mace In
The Janitor's Wifc's Temptation"
.rriang,c Films, :hc Garden. 423
Ninth street.
Harry Mestavcr in Tho House Of a
Thousand Candies" adapted from
tho story by Meredith Nicholson
lSeNGJ. the Masonic Auditorium.
thirteenth street and New York
avenue
"Onc Hundred Years Ago" U'ni-
NersaD. the IIipDodromc. Ninth
street and Now York avenue.
lnclc Sam at Work. picttires Of
Government employees IN Washing
ton and elsewhere Iowcrs-IIAs-
kim. the Alhsnbra. jl3 Seventh
street.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

Notc-Thcse selections arc mnr9
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the thea,crs concerned.
aud nc responsibility Is assumed COR
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company, and not pcr-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. C.. NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
The Pineapple In Enqland.

Pineapples, which Londoners can now buy at the cheapest rate within living memor-, first reached England ln th> latter part of the seventeenth century. The fruit was thus 6 novelty to Sir Christopher Wren's generation; but he soon recognized it's value as an architectural ornament. and copper pineapples about five feet high figure prominently on :he towers of St Paul's. So highly did Wren esteem the fine proportions and enriched sur. face of this fruit that hts original de- sign for St. Paul's shows an enormous pineapple in the place of the dome. Happily his naturer thoughts saved us from that appalling spectacle. Since Wren the pineapple has been as much ct home in our architecture as on our dinner tables. It has descended even to cast iron, and is frequently found in old-fashioned streets, Queen Victoria treasured seal given by her husband on which a pineapple was engraved, together with the motto. "Sa gloirl nest pas sa couronne."-Pall Mall G. settA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Amer.can Literature.

If oDe were asked what is the dom. inant tone tn American literature and life the answer would be youthful. ness;' but this youth has attained all the vices of age, and has conserved | few of the charms proper to it's period. It Is a very disingenuous youth indeed. This insistence on 'boy1sh ness is unhealthy; more. 1t is de prayed. These boyish boys and girl. ish girls of the writer and the artist are the indications of a real cancer In American public life. Perhaps in portraying them the writers and illus trators are describing something which is as true as 1t is detestable. Tho cult of youthfulness in America is a national calamity, far graver than anything for which Europe has to mourn. Youth has nothing to giva life but its energy; 1t has even lesa to give literature, for literature ia an expression of the spiritual truth which runs parallel with every mate vial experience. It is not the retail ing of petty gossip about petty peo- pie: and when this youthful energy Is divorced from the control of ma tur1ty nobody can benefit from 1t ex cept the middlesged woman for whom American literature is now be- Ing written."-James Stephens in the C0ptus>S,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
What Scandal la


 0f scandal, the New Republic Writ1e: "There are few of us who do not enjoy this sense of really know. lng what's what It extends our ex- perience. and gives us vicarious i'm DprtAnca If we cannot live great pa1sions. we can at least read about 1me Du Barry's buudoir: if we can not be smart, we can at least feel that we have an insiders knowledge of tho smart set. The moral earnest nees and deep attention which people will devote to discussing other peo- ple's domestic affairs suggests that gose2p is perhaps . genuine primi- five aTt in whicA there Is interest through pity and fear and pride and joy. One woman leaves her husband: . hundred women chatter about 1t. and their passionate interest might mafo cynio wonder whether they are not living through all the emo 0Dus of . great adventure without the Kisk of moving away from their own stsam radiators. Gossip Is ex. perisnce without responsibility. Ia ls . means of taking part in inter. oeting or important events without |any ok the risk that comes of being Sn actor in them. Gossip. in short, le tAe pleasure of the spectator ct tAs lnsi1eSs .: 1ifs.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Ar ecouts' Phonoaraphs.

When the military aeropiane b scouting. 1t usually carries two men Ore is the pilot, who runs and steers the craft; the other is the observer. who marks the placing of the hostile troops. the position of their guns. the movement of trains, and the like. The observer also makes many sketches If the ground over which he Is flying that often interfere0 with his writing notes and memoranda. In certain conditions of flight, too, 1t Is often hard for him to use pencil and paper. To obviate that difficulty the military aeroplane now frequently carries . photograph. with speaking tube running to the mouth of the ob. server, 50 that by talking into the machine at any time during the flighs re can record his observations. and still have his hands free for his asld glass or his sketching pencil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Ills Translatina,

Hello! That you. dear?" "Yes.' I'm going to bring Green up to sup per tonight. We're on the way now" For goodness sake, how many timea 5ave I told you never to invite your tool friends ur here without giving me notice? l haven't thing in the house You make me tired. I've been work, ing ha1d all day and was going to have just a little picked-up lunek tonight and aow you spring Green on me et the last minute. You mast think like 6 stand around hot stove. I tell you right now you're not going to get any swell meal tonight. You'll get yesterdays cold lamb and some warmed-over potatoes, and If he doesn't like that he can lump 1t. Yes, dear, that's fine. Just the thing. We'll be right up" What did she say?" She's tickled to death to have you come. Said she'd been wondering why hadn't brought you up before. Come on"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Sea .MosS.

This term is popularly applied to any of the Polyzoa, which are com. pound marine animals, several of which share a common horny skele ton, or polyzoary, which Is plant-like in form. According to the bureau of fisheries, several hundred thousand pounds of these skeletons have been imported annually from Europe, chief. y from France and Germany, for dec orative and millinery purposes, and the supply has now been practically cut off by the war. It therefore seems opportune to develop a domestic in. dustry. as sea mosses, probably equal in quality to those heretofore import ed, are said to be abundant on oear coasts, especially in New England. Those with large bushy fronds are the most valuable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Porcelain Bowl CIeaner.

I lad alway- A>und 1t nearly impos' sible to keep an v,d and much used bowl clean until told by a friend, for merly a plumber. this secret. Try it and you will be amazed at result with labor and time expended: Make . swab of an old cloth on the end of . stick. tie securely SO 1t will not work of: bail out the water with a small cup or cover so you can cleanse away down: then purchase five or ten cents worth of muriatic acid which Is poison; turn little on An old saucer. dip the swab in and apply to Ill parts of the bowl. and in five min. utes your work will be complete Great care must be taken not to touch tho acid. as 1t will burn quickly anc dseply.-ExohansA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Sounded Funny.

Tho following true story gives a de' dghtful glimpse of very little child. The baby. who was just beginning to prattle. was taken to walk in an or chard where some bantams were turned loose. One perky little bird stood right in the child's path, craned his neck and uttered ehriH ';Cock-a, doodle-doo." The little girl bent down her head SO as to be as near the level of the biyd a possible and then lispcd n the mort pleading voice: @PlAath sil you thay thss ads:a?-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
MIME. RlNGsDoRF.

late popular music. Her pleasing pres ence and strong personality add a great deal to her platform success.
 In addition to her vocal power, Mime. Ringsdorf is also an accomplished read CT and ofttimes introduces into her program two or three very clever little sketches that have proved universally popular. She has poetic instincts and artistic poise. and her singing contrib utes to the development of musical taste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
 FAMOUS SINGER
 IN TWO RECITALS
Mine. Lillian Ringsdorf Will Appear at Chautauqua In
 Brilliant Rop6rlorv.
A GRAND OPERA STAR.

Beautiful Soprano Voice -S Sings the
 Classics; Also High Grade Popular
 Sonos-is Reader of Fine Ability.
 A Woman of Rare Gifts of Entertain.
 ment.
 The Ringsdorf Company, coming to Chautauqua to furnish prelude en- tertainment. both afternoon and even- ing, is headed by that great soprano artist. Mime. Ringsdorf of Chicago. She has been so popular with the Chautauqua management that she has been kept singing each summer for three consecutive years.
 Mime. Ringsdorf possesses wonder fully melodious voice of fine quality and sings songs of great popular in- terest, ranging from selections from rMadama Butterfly" to some of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
TWO COMMON SUMMER AILMENTS.

Thousands of hay fever and asthma victims who are not able to go to the mountains find relief in Foley's Hon. ey and Tar Compound. It allays the inflammation, soothes and heals raw and rasping bronchial tubes and helps to overcome difficulty in breathing, and makes sound, refreshing sleep possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
CHILDREN.s SIMMER COLDS.

It is wrong to neglect cold at any time because it weakens the sys- tenn and lays the sufferer open to at tack from other diseases. wet feet, sudden changes in temperature and sleeping uncovered at night cause many children's colds in summer. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives sure and prompt relief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
TAKE OUT THE ASHES.

Uremia is due to the circulation in the system of poison and waste pro- ducts that should De removed from the blood by the kidneys. If the ashes are not removed the fire dies and the machinery stops. So With the waste products Of the system. Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys remove waste matter that causes rheumatism aches and pains, stiff joints and sore muscles. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
BRAKEMAN WAS CURED.

x. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Texas: "I was down with kidney trouble and rheumatism; had backache all the time and was tired of living. I took Foley Kidney Pills and was thor oughly cured" Thousands have writ ten similar letters. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in effect and act promptly. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
AT HE CHUl.CHES

Lakeside Methodist Episcopal Church,
 South.
 Corner Fifteenth avenue and Olive street.
 The pastor, Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, is in Corpus Christi, Tex, enjoying a brief vacation and filling some important engagements on the program of the Summer Epworth league assembly at Epworth- blythe Sea.
 Hon. R. Minor Wallace will speak at both the morning and evening hours next Sunday. The morning ad dress will be on some appropriate Bible theme and the evening address will be on the subject of 'Prohib- tion." MT. Wallace is one of the state workers for the Anti-5aloon league. No collection will be asked for at either hour.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; J. H. Watkins, superintendent.
 Regular prayer meeting services next Wednesday evening at o'clock. All are cordially invited to these ser vices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Post Office. h Two cour.rlss.

Post Office. h Two coun.risa
 Heebe Plain. Que. has what is said 70 be the only double post office in the world. The office is half in Can, ada and half in the States, with Beebe. Quebec. on one side, and 6eebe, Vermont. on the othe,. An iron post In the middle of the fron>porcn marks the international boundary line. Aside from its location the building Is of interest on account of the ma terial from which it is built. which is granite. native to the locality, and os account of its age, whick is about q century. The two prosperous comm, nities. which it serves. and which ere practicaliy one village. have . population of about 1000, and are saao 70 own more automobiles than anf atnes village of '.'is st.o, ik Canada
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Trinity Church (EpiscopaD.

Corner of West Third avenue and Oak street.
 Holy communion, z a. m.
 Sunday school, 945 a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon, il a. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon, s D. m. Wednesday morning the rector leaves for his vacation and, with the exception of Sunday school which will continue in session, there will be no services until further notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Methud.

Iaore is no one able or anxious to lnny Inc value of method. But there are many who realize that method Is .1ot xgerything, and that strict adher. eneo fo # sometimes becomes nuis Innco. There ts . madness in hard and fSSt xnles. The strict adherence to iome method is almost as bad as hay. inK ;s no method at al. We should re- menaber that our actions have. at all llr6ai to be gpided by ctrcumstaoces
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth avenue and Beech street. c. c. Cline, minister.
 Morning subject: Bible Sanctifi- cation.'
 Evening subject: "A Handful of Questions on the Battle of Armaged- don. from Student of Prophecy"
 The regular weekly meetings will come at their usual hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Bird Well Named.

A booby is 1ot merely a human dunce. but is Bahama bird. which Is so spiritless that when attacked by other hirds 1t falls to fight and gives up the fsh 1t has caught without re sistaucA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Dfume on Horseback.

DF0m0 on H0r8e1o0<.
 The earliest date at which drums were carried on horseback in England appears to be 2542, when Henry VIII. sent to Vienna for kettle drums tha. could be played on horseback after the Hungarian manner" Mounted bands were in vogue in the last dec. ade of the eighteenth century, tho two regiments o1 life guards having them In 1895,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
First Methodist Church. South.

(The DOWntoWn Church.)
 Sunday school service, ?:3O a. m. You are welcome.
 Morning service with sermon by the pastor, 10:50 a. m.
 Epworth league, 6:45 p. m. Sub ject, My Favorite Bible Character and Why" led by R. c. Helvie.
 Evening service with an address by Miss Florence Whiteside, deacon ess. on the duties of deaconess. X Woman's Missionary society, MonS day,j4 p. m., in Bible study, led by Mrs. e. A. Hing. Teachers and officers of the Sunday school will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m., in the chapel. ' Wednesday, regular prayer meet ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

"One day saw an advertisement of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and decided to try them. They immediately relieved the itch ing sensation, and in two months I was we'll" (Signed) Phillip Kuntz, Co. M. 22d Inf, Texas City, Tex. March 22, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p Skin Book on request. Ad. dress postcard ''Criicu-a, Dept. T, Bos. ton.'' Sold throughout the world.