davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

my friend the artist went up
NH into the writer's workroom
vi with me the other day. 1t is a
strange place. the wOrkroom
of the writer. II is built on the very
top of a tail house that climbs the
side Of steer hill. story after story
almost like n pair of stairs.
The ground floor oc the house is at
least forty feet from the pavement
and you don't got TO the garden till
you're up on the second floor There's
n balcony and n sun porch and, in the
garden. there Is a little wooden shrine,
and at the foot Of the statue that
stands in the shrine there is always 4
rose blooming, of come color or other
And at the top of the garden there Is
r eucalyptus tree, like a green fountain
foam and swirl, and the garden Is
hedged with arbor vitae.
There is an old-fashioncd garret with
caves and dormcr windows. where the
children can play; put the writer's
workroom at the top of the house Is
the best of all.
1t is built OF redwood and II smells
Of the forest and all tho sides are
made OF glass. and. through the glass.
you see the blu" bay, the purple moun-
taius and the white horses of the great
Pacific, as they, prence and leap Upon
tho yellow sand.
sun comes out and all the hills are
bathed In glory, and the wind sings
home from sea, driving the little tsher
boats ahead of him, as the shepherd
drives his focks. ... ..
NV artist friend fell in love with
the writer's workroom. She Leaned
from all the easements, one after an
other, and looked and looked again.
windows and leaned forward. 'Stoop
down" che said. 'and get the focus
that's the way to sec the picture.
/ stopped and looked. and It was true
!, who have seen that very picture 80
many, many times. 1t was all new
and strange and beautiful to me.
The Little Boys View.
"Stoop down and get the focus"
Why, that was what was the matter
this morning when l was vexed be-
cause the little BOY interrupted me
when l wanted to read the paper
waved him aside and snook my
head. but he would not go away. and.
finally. when he was very still. the
consciousness of him standing quiet and
reproachful was too much for me. and
] laid the paper down.
Well, little boy" ] said, what is
ST."
The little boys eyes sparkled' He
drew a book from behind him-a little,
timber covered book of exercises. such
as children use in school-and it was
full of careful. painstaking writing and
on the last page were two letters Joined
together and written hurriedly by an
older hand.
"Ex-ex," / said. What does that
mean?"
The little boy gazed at me in incredu-
lous amazement lie could not believe
in such q dismal abyss.
Excellent" he cried. ITS the first
day they have written 'eX' on my writ
ing"' oh, how proud he WAS. and how
his little chest swcllcd ana how his
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Miss Rita Weiman, Co-Au-
thor OF THE Co-respon-
dent" Is Not a Society
Editor, as Claimed, But a
Bona Eide Feature Writ
er, Authoress, and Youth
full Genius.
Mrs. Alice Pollock Is Inter
viewed by Proxy and
Proves to Be the Author
of THE Stool Pigeon, "
and Several Other Sue
cessfuI Production S.
Other Interesting Infor-
nation Revealed.
BY FLORENCE E. YoDER.

INTERVIEWS with celebrities
usually differ In two ways.
Either the facts stated by tho
colebrit, are most Interesting.
or the career itself holds the great
est romance.
In the case OF Rita Weiman CO.
author with Alice Ieal Pollock. ~
"'rhe Correspondent" WHO was ~
tervIewe5 With MrE. Pollock inE
or two after tho first performance OF
her play at the Pelascn. there is no
differcrce. for both her remarks
and her career were so full of in
tcrest that II Ia possible to write
about one without including. the
other.
Twenty-Five years old. author OF
numerous one-act PLAYS which have
alreadv achieved success on the
vaudeville stage. writer ~ short
stories and a novel, md an exDe't
feature writer. Miss WeiTan Is ona
or the most brilliant Of the Younger
school ot dramatists. Although
"I'hc Correspondent is the first OF
her long plays to he produced. IL is
by no means tire only one she mas
written. Jimmie written IN col.
laboration with j. II. Hanover. and
THE Beauty" written alone. are
liable TO appear In the open almost
any day.
Remarkable Achievements.
Such are her achievements. AMI
her advice IL Just as remarkable in
view OF her age.
The one.act play" she soys.
being The rucleuS OF the longer nro-
duction, ard the best possible prac-
tice In constructions Is tho natural
and proper element for the begin
ner.'
Her own experience. II nothing
else. has taught Miss Weimsn the
truth OF this statement.
THE Watch Dog" Just Eags.'
"Spies" and Fate" are her one-Act
plays. two OF which have been pro-
duced most successfully. Tho last
named, Fate is now in process Of
construction.
Her first novel WAS serial, Play
ing the GaWe." which was printed in
the New York Herald. and after
WaTu produced III DOOh lOI ui ~ ll'dN
newspaper.
THE one-act play" she explained
over the breakfast table. lis neces-
sarily OF short duration. and every
word is valuable and must contribute
to the progression of the action. 1
would advise any person interested
in playwriting to write one-act plays
first. since the practice gained from
picking out only the meaty parts Is a
great aid in selecting the best possi-
blc set OF events for incorporation in
the drama.
Lack Of punch and action In a
long play Is due to the unbalanced
condition of the skeleton of the We
hiclc. In a one-act play there is
little chance for anything but the
bare action. The character drawing
is subjugated to this action. as Is the
descriptive and artistic effect to
great degree.
"One-act plays which are failures
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PA
AnS7UerS
To Health
Questions

/. L MY fnCer nails are very
shall ! do 10 remedy THE?
Apply white vascIinc 10 the finger
nails each night.
NJ A. o. R--I uu n woman NJ ftty.
FIVE and GrcOtly troubled with hiLr
hlc cd pressure. an you offer any sue
position IN this iine'
Avoid all hot. rich nnd highly sea-
sonsd foods. rcTI erg. salts and seasoned
cshes. tee and coffee. Eat plenty IL
RoCd nourishing foods. cereals. frh't.
and drink whey, cream talttermilk and
sweet milk and q GlassfuI Of distilled
water every hour. Take fifteen lrons OF
icCllde OF potash H. water increasing
ono droT at Il tinnc drtIl y"u are taking
ntty. then decrease one drop at a time
until fifteen are once more taken. This
should be repeated several times. fake
a wlneClassfui o. olive oil about half
al hour after nleaE, and a"oid excite
nent.
Worried-will you kindly tell me
what TO do for tapewornls?
Take one tablespoonful OF EPSON salts.
followed six hours later by dose OF
NAL fern, / dram followed again six
hours later by another tablespoonful
Of EPSON salts.
Troublcs-I know young man
who would like very much to give w
smoking. but finds it an impossibilit.'.
What can you advise for this?
Have him swallow one or two tablets
every three hours, each of 1-200th grain
OF sulphate Of strychnine. These tab
let's are bitter and when chewed take
away the craving. Glycerite of tannin
should be applied to the gums.
Y,Io fnl
what to do for ulcers OF the mouth?
A mouth wash of glycerine and alum
water may be used, Clean the teeth
after each meal with any chlorate Of
potash tooth paste. Take seven grains
Of oxide of magnesia before meals, keep
the bowels active. You need su>1ght
fresh air and outdoor exercise, also use
a one-grain chlorate of potash tablet
on the ulcers.
about my son. who has eczema. You
said IL would explain his symptoms
you would be glad to help him. This
] shall proceed TO do: His face and joints
/ are very irritable and he scratches ter
| ribly. after which tho parts bleed and
| there form hard scales. which como
, Off, leaving the skin very. dry aud
rough. with the least rubbing the
! psrts weep. what will yo'. advise me to
! do?
! Apply the FOLLOWING 10 the atIeCteO
| parts each night: oil OF cadc. dram:
sslicylic acid. Is grains: glycerine, II
! ounce; lanolin. u ounce.
! G.. V. D.-Will you kindly advise me
! how to remove lot of warts from my
hands?
! Ordinarily warts are successfully
/ healed by means OF salicylic acid, one
! dram to an ounce of collodion, then use
chronic acid at the base OF the
wart after II has healed by means OF a
strong caustiC. Another plan Is to
moisten the wart with vinegar and
when damp apply caustic.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
l. To address inquiries to DR.. l.
X. Hirshberg, :aTe of The
Washington Times.
>. To enclose a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope If a personal
reply is desired.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

PERSUASIVE PEGGY. by Mara"ene
Thompson. New York: Frederick A.
stokes 90, Price, Sl.25 net.
Peggy TrowbridSo is a libel on her
sex so silly. so selfish and so alto.
Gether amazing is she. II her author
in striving to draw what he considered
charming whimsical woman has
faicd-and we certainly think he ras-
perhaps it is because the public seems
10 have been fed up on this feminine
type.
AS a satire the book would be clever;
but very we'll knowing that this Is just
what 1t wasn't meant to be, the most
earnest thing that can he said for 1t is:
Bridegrooms beware!
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

usually make an attempt to present
character studies instead Of action.
and elaborate artistic effects instead
OF essentials.
But merely the ability TO write
successfully one-act plays does not
constitute the entire reasons for
success in the production OF longer
dramas. There Is more to 1t than
he
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Book Reviews

FELICITY CROFTON. By Marg gIerite
BRYANT (Mrs. Philip MunnI New York:
Dufheld Company. Price, $l.35 net
A sweet dignihed story of a charm
ing group of people centering around
Felicity herself. The plot moves
pleasantly, there are several very strong
situations i'm it, and some most lovable
young and old people, The book is
worth buying as well as reading.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Question Box

Times Question Box-Can you
tell nc where can find the
following quotation: Strive
nightly. but eats and drinks are
fricnds"-A. Is.
you must he thinking of the
" quotation from Shakespeare
Tanning of the ShrCw," act
!, scene .: Strive nightly.
but cat and drink as friends"
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

N.Si net.
To those who enjoy a we'll written
detective story OF the best type, this
book is heartily recommended. POr-
trayinC rs il does tho workings of the
most highly organized detective force
in the world, the setting OF the boz
is well chosen, and the various situa-
tions we'll thought ont; the while they
are told in good readable English,
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

way by my parents. took myself
rather seriously from the start"
she laughed at the recollection as
II she could see the solemn little
girl with her first efforts. but
never word OF anything but en-
couragement did get from my
parents. When | was fifteen years
old was awarded a prize in a con-
test by Prof SheIling OF the Uni
Nersity OF Pennsylvania, and was
editor of the paper at the Friends
School in Philadelphia where
graduated.
When made. up my mind to
study art in New York. was al
lowed to do so. and when founI
cut myself that was not suited
for the career OF an artist, was
not laughed at. Instead. all pos
siblc cooperation toward making
rlaywrighting a career was given
me"
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Interview By Proxy.

Mrs. Pollock, who was to have
been interviewed along with Miss
Weiman. rushel in just in time 10
say good-by. and had TO be inter
viewed by proxy. Mrs. Pollock. is
the author. like Miss Wciman. OF
several one-act plays notably THE
Stool Pigeon" and Wireless"
both of which were very success
full. She has had stage experience.
having appeared i'm The Concert"
Both Mrs. Pollock and Miss Wei
man have done newspaper work.
The advance agent fondly Iescrib-
ed them as being society editors"
but Miss Weiman lauShingly as
sured us that as far as she knew
Mrs. Pollock had never done soci-
ETY. work, and that she didn't think
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

a PRACTICAL. outfit for skat-
"A ing consists OF a sweater.
l "A muffier, and cap to match Of
COPENHAGEN blue anEora. Tho
smart sweater IS hcltod in at the nor
NAL waist line. and '-as patch pockets
and turned back cuffs.
The Inuffler Is long enough to wrap
se"eral times about the neck, and
tho ends are bordercd with band
OF white and edged With white knot
ted fringe.
The Tam n'Shanntcr has a pompon
Of white to carry nut the blue and
wnitc color scheme OF the mufheT.
Gopy't 1915 by Newspaper Feature Service.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

FANTOMAS. By Picrrc Souvcstre and Mar.
eel Allain New York: Brentano's. l'ricc,
81 a. net.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

L. L W.--My finger nails are very
tltin and they lerd very easily. What
shall ! do 10 remedy THE?
Apply white vascIinc 20 the finger
nails each night.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

RT friend the artist went up
NH into the writer's workroom
with me the other day. 1t is
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

Worried-Will you kindly tell me
what TO do for tapeworms?
Take one tablespoonful OF EPSON salts.
followed six hours later by a dose OF
NAL fern. / dram; followed again six
hours later by another tablespoonful
OF EPSON salts.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

(Copy't 1916. by Newspaper Feature Serv
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

Apply the following to the affected
parts each night: oil OF cadc. dram;
sslicylic acid. is grains: glycerine, II
ounce; lanolin. !. ounce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
MILITANT HARVARD

BaFYard University, aometime8 H.
cured VI icing hoyelessly acaGesa4e
ln lss aimg and un-Amer.lan x Ez
pract .ee8, seems Liable to no s1ca
charges just now. II q spirit u pr
p4fedGes8 IL AM tesL Harvard mus-
81 Dfpn09aGec distiGcdy aa1 ctar@c
tefisdieaAy America.
The students ar Z bDcy haze gyne
intD voluntary military fF4lalag. a-Ez
A sleB % fftlaZ Themselves tor ser-
ICE Ill pfsHerG q yol4ntser troop Il
naSe Of need Eore thar net. 6lme
~ Harvard meh hzre saqwu he,
Interest Ia rhe prinniglea f. sEzke il
EGrcpe 5y enjistlng Tor service Of
one k5hd Or another in the armies Q:
tie AliIfs
fae faculty, tcp, has npt been lEle
Icst - tae professors h2ye syoke1
PLAINLY and forcfD5y 10 tayof o. II
tic8al preparedness. Pfeslleny Lon
III has done likewise. Ez4presi1en'
Eliot haS carried his zcilitzaGy 70 rat
Coint u DfoIo6ing e fighting zJ42nrs
Setsssn RE United States, cree
Britain and France, progfcing IN 81
gsn5zattcn and IN armed 5asis tcl
sae ultimate entDfneHent pf work
L%zee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
acsSi7sL s-SSLtEs s4S1ec.

80 more Eet Gross <,D4.-l.,8I4g9-4s
zfs 6eiag aeeepec 4er sa4pl-s1E Il
Germany aae Aasls1s- 6sz a4ss
aDua=s 4. &eE gOr. az c.gg3eC E-g-6
as.cl soode. aao cahzo. II. ri O
taela sEcaEse Elseac bril4aa sl.I ~,
h: .4e4 -asplgl -le osDea2le
TIE BrlEls1 9eTeEa4en. Gas 80, ~
pl.1:st 9 tpeg.Goel gslcl as5lssii4rass. il
aeets IL Gas exp.ess.lg. 1ea1el ca4. b
fegafds Rs76 Esp@s 5ggplses as s-ol
ff1aaaf, 6aE s.14a.eTes 5E4e ra@reg
NAY ". ia psaGEsGe .l4e5e augpl1sa II
npt ~ through AaG 80 gstsesDas
A4ssrllalE are EpleG 10 rL4ess eEprG
% prprsGs i.pssp4ss4 ae<,zs@ar.es q
sralen tf4exe II Bapr.a9@ 3n .l.e t-a
tsal etapsreE
81 Ike ~ cpzse M tagrans o@
hezand 81 tx EAd CrD-a may s,r spy1
80 ls>eh an pns y, .s4e H4lsss az.euIs1.d
chapter q, re 1ar. TIN Es.5at 4l
1ans,araaa ne sru.aDl ~ Wigs
seemE 10 oommaAc t4e seayss- enc
reverence gwen n IL prr,lvDs 3as7
anG guaranteed ~ luterma..Dcaa
agreement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
Y. z. STEVENSON
co.'s 10 PExSEkL

-1s1D, Gsy S.--Gerao1 Il. s.e1es.
6eh, H.lo a2s Deez eags6ec n .le
pf@nT41e pf law 1ese EGF n9a-e ike
EXC S,a@ Ts6 fOSzersy ass1a,ens ssAEe +
st2crnfy ~ Bsr1e &gpnty. EH urse
~ PS-rslS- p1S ~ tae lg4e- HgT7a2 90
To- FIR Eeyta0sc reservation, r1E
Eees, glehs n ~ GDea a. os,ne
arc ss7o DfGTe w. ~ Z G1e %4asa 5gsr
fYe niles fnpsa PSyF4z
NJ, stenNEs@a azS pFz1Hef "a n
Gpeuzz 211 ~ EaS De4a gz&sEe Isl sa1,
cessfEj E1tl 81 ea6@s, ~ s1g1g ~
eaaelfc - E2pslSg 21qeE1e & splenSx
Ds2ef-ne "a Is neE EDesro1,
fcli3S51g re- er9lz5cn n ~ aeE
bose, ca hig cara, 81 s-lE ~ Dlael
~ 1ff> ste1e.8ea. NJ, zaI ftr
s.teEetE@n aSge q zSst " fr.eAds 1ere
She SEH Fepet faefF feasoyzI frga
me @Sty, 5gt ssz9 a. ne same fGal* ~
B5Es5 fAem q word y. au1eaSe and
as2gansss ID rlels aes 4saae.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

Th- Is mar ard Eg.1Es-.l. 34s.-E
-.la lima. feeling 23ef-Tl'g8S. kss=sf,ss1E-
deszr. Worried s5tlsfe l-as@ bead
arm. dull and razst-eaH--- ssgae
dars t'ealIEg inca Ftaa-zlsl-.-1 ~ II
resS.
II We I'll would r2szlt5-- t-2e
drinking # Es3esS- ,llsTsa lllsst g-sl-a-,,'
hefo,e breakfast. what a --,-syTlittT-
liz change would take 9lare- II
stead Of thousands Of 1Ls1f-s5ck-
a-aenEi@-3e.e.H king sesa4zs Es-- TssaaS----
rn,&siT eeerF .sesle,z2s ~ Should Sc
crowds IF narg,E- healthy zr.sT-
eaeeke-i Feecg1e everywhere The
reason Is rEeae r1a human szsen
does Hat ril Itself each sa- q II
TIE waste II aerRnulsteS gn1Er
oglr present mode of living For
ererr ounce e foad and drink
taken into The s-Sten near7- II
ocnee of waste material must fse
carried or else II fesElents and
fo,zas frroI2air7a-libe T.salseal~ n
-he levels which ara alsse=tt+s.f
into he iIe,c.d.
jus * rseeesag-T q II ! 70
dear tie as f-ran t7ie. fyzsnaea
eaeh da4. Fs-ftgre zfle IRE sy1Il lt.IrT
f.-1.,ls4 srs9 Esssy <. ~ a..@t t-a-l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
Nonpartisan League Members
Are Individually Responsible
For All Debts of That BODY

9ar ---51a.-.f-g a4s=sIlla'---' 10.
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aahsE zarz Gsa Contracted ,,v a+:lssag-
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sf.s~ 4.saagy-. 1855 a.-4zg ..lsras.a,gsssgaszs..,
ali a gga.a.I,t-.-a .slf. -1t--EZ-as--IE aPtf as
35g. s+Esg &.a-4Lg- .34- tA-aa- G@r e.
r1t=4v G-l+= a@-~ .saE- - Es=+rs,4s-aa 14g
4EGl4@ SO 1zE Gsesagz 4Ig 3E g@. Esr-
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3ssst =. ~ .ff;.,gs--Eg ta41sfgatl sstas1lli@.
q. gassae Gsalls $50 ( 3ssf8 ~ sigEtZ a.
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

morning e3e1r Jhe inside organs
q Lie 7sc@1ig.F,S dav-s acrln2ula-
T5aG at za4l-ez-1tsla waste and
body toxins. Men and women,
7.agl--lt---l11tE SEX 81 we'll. al'e advised
- drink each morning. hefars
breakfast z -laSS a raj hot
T-zs1.IIt1 with Z 1e2~naanftlll II lime
stone phosphate III II as 4 harm
les means q washing ON If
1Ae s-5-la6h. liver. kitnerS and
fsFWelS the l33leeSrlhla material,
waste sur hale ana Toxins: thus
cleansing STae-eI1n-. and purl~
1T11-2-r he entire alIzaenralv canal
before putting moro food into the
SlgzZzzea-
Millions 81 people who had
their rr-zE-n II E-arss7i nation. hilieus
ar186Es- Gcid stomach. sick head
aches rheumatism. hnnhaSo,
17e-EsE-as cz.rS and sleSpleS> nights
have f+acTLne real Franks ahonr
TIE EoszlIrlgg-lLSi3e hath. A.
quarter pound IF limestone phas-
plate vii not coS much. al the
drug N7e- llT Is sufficient To
s1leElas7-as7 1,zs,Te II snTnne its cleans
- Shortening AMI freShenns
eEeet Upon tie SySteln
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
WITH THE MOVIES
RAET
49, 4N1 =-gs -112v.

~ 2N- --gS TEs-sA%
--5e- HI ss+srg-z,zzz 81 EEs4sa @
r4sifas III q. f.aaE- gaG'5zr - zrsIaa's.
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
FAMILY DOCTOR.

liz Doae communities Tae 4fsnily
dol1pF' seems 70 asys gpAe pyt u.
style. There IL q gfowiDg Gl&SE q
DeopIe s1ae 10 E1t cal Gpe.Dss grtJ
they are eonsciGqg u S9ne Ser5ogS
siIment. Then they rssa ~ 10 spe.
ngx Ssfs 8a9 have neger 6een taem ~.
fore End Only 100 often ere ia he
nptast ~ expensive End soaettmes ~.
necesSaTy operations Defose tae5
kx.ov what they ere ding.
There Is q real ne14ee 10 ne one,
sslecness ~ tie sgfge2a eDee4z4iEt
~ IL natural tast THE aa2n WHO hss
attasneG great skill 10 any fed zaegls
axy3 his ogfL>Dk D5as1d " tie osn-
een.fstle1 " pGrD<,ee oaiHa Tas aec-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
DRpEE-K

-ae tIra-Ea-- t-salure production.
-.EE55@= IsalE Of EIunnr- with EaIE Vail
tE4- famous LONDON rnaslral G9un4e1T
<1E. IL t1Ee STELLAR -ple viii ~
s:2oEz a@TP a ~ L,-D1e8En Tnsa--e
-s-Zr 3ln1aEaT. This screen u.al4g-
piece 77as produced iu- As1-p by tn
LG.ZElDiz PIP ARES corporation and
premises II s.-7a1- < sensation -TT'fls
zTDrv s fII OF ss1- - s=s. c-lrills ann
nova Situations 81 Fas T-IEEar Br
FF'lIl5z-1 Nigh vino Is aEso tns dire
E1-
aizzs Ea.l ra4 +1@ s.g Of The
N'0nsaz -2a"z-~- -'-Tr-iiia --71eh Road. and
tn Turmoil -Es1-a 4l=t-p sc-asn
masterpieces 3r -E4e supper q
Miss Tall: ate rank Bacon. m cela
cyalaE c1aggcla- comedian William
L5aTflsu-- On p- z1aH uawes- lanc af3s-
80 leading E1sI II 1Els si.an- drama.
aDL u.IlH- Tl-uu1Iasn- plsEs-e-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

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