davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11

rWann pirft ou iurge WaIotau<
Zen ausnebmen2"
Wenn runpe psi6e 5eOer4en auf Dem
benz WdIObo0en lieoen."
IS tit gut. Sect fdlo9 mir els
men Moti6!"
Der 8uri6e fprong auf. itellte iih
NIT gelprei5ten 9einen Dor Jpn bin
uno blieB Die 8aden ouf. Darn
bob IT Die 6duite CUR Weii9tsb0bs uno
I~treifte i'm Satte in lentredtem turs
sem S6Iase Die 2ipPen, 10 bop er
lautes Gerdui@, baIb 9feifen, baIb
anollen, bOren IieB. 0ieies Sc
rduia perurld6te, 5a.o Isiie, baIo
laut ~tIingeno uno baari6arf i'm Set
te bleibenb cine merfniroige Dirt bon
Muiit, balb gum Baden our9 bic
tomilde Qrt i9rer @rSeu9ung. balb
gebeimuispoG purd bic frsmoartigen
SDne. Obne 5ebler f9Iug Sonas
nte WleIpbie.
rBeiter. ieBt abms Die Sisre
ro6l" iprnh Der IIte nit miioer
Gimme.
Inter !9ilfe Der Singer, Der eeb0hls
rem !9ano, Der Nafe uto zines 9oI5s
blatthens fling nun Der Sunge an,
ace mogliden Sierlimmen ndch3uab>
lien, uno idIoB nit Dem 2a6idrei
ees NdAttau5es.
.Gtun tannlt bu ldIafen, geb auf
Die WieIe ins 6eu uno Iege DID 10.
paB Dir Der Nofttdu ni4t auf bic
gusen fd1t. unb bore, peribaffe
Dir 10 balo ipte m09iid cine 0eige!"
Sonas iprang auf Die Wieie htn>
aus uno grub iih in einen 6eubaus
fen.
Ser s3igsuner ubsr nidte befrieO,gt
ccr iid bin uno murmeIte: rGr 1T
gut. Obns 3weiiel, er broudt bus
ypeib niht mehr!" Damn trImmte sr
I;f in 'einer Oede Suiommsn.
9inter Den 9benpaIobergen Dob
ein gebeimnispoaes 2thtbliBen an.
Turh bic Hdn0er Del Morgtufpolten
buihten feurig soIb:ne unO lilberMe
8dnoer. Der erIte Gonnenittabl
trof Die @icie.
0a i6neute Sonos ous BEN 9:u,
6oufen, itredts i'd uno bIidte lumber.
Damn runnte er gegsu cine am WaIs
&c Iiesenoe Grube uno prifte Den
gebm spii6en ben 5ingern. Su Der
9fiige, bic am 9runos Der 2ebm>
CRUDE !tanb, Teuhtete er einsn fopt>
groBeu 8aueu oopon uno trug Jpn
ronu our 2ngeritelIe.
Die QIten Iagen nod IN Den Oedsn.
Die S5iibe oes Dei6es ragten aus
Gem @ebIfa berpor. Der aorper
tes Wtanne5 lag i'm Greien uno nur
Ter aopfiod in einem Strau4.
Der gubs 3unoete Elm ta6tigss
Jeuer an. Damn uabm er ben gee
fern gstoteten s59ei Dom Nft, itopfte
sinige 6duoe cod raid uusgsTuatsr
Disieutrduter in oefsn Snneres uno
umpideIte pGs StaAeItier bid NIT
feu6tem Qehnt. ueber pieien ~Itreute
* Gols uno Ie9te Damn ben 2Iums
pen ing praheInoe 5susr. Dunn
eriff er CUR WaIertanns unb lief
~ einsn an Ger 3anoItrdbe fhtt0s
ten G%sl0brunuen.
Quf benz Rudnt9e hieit er tur3
Dor Dem Eager on uno 5arQ fih
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
Theatrical 6AIllI5elleDty
BLACK ART IS
STILL POPULAR
At THE BIJOU

When Iiugard & Company. now APP
pearing fer the last week at the Bijou
theater, announced that NJ. Jean HUI
gard would present his great rifle act
and allow three marksmen to shoot
directly at him each night, much was
expected More is realized by all who
have Witnessed this thrilling feat 1t
is 2n act that defies an explanation.
pending such time as Hugard is dis
posed TO make one, which time will
hardly come during his sojourn in Ho-
nolulu.
Ching Sung Loo last week gave a
performance that was believed to be
INST about the biggest thing possible
in mystery work. This week he easily
tops his former program. Just as HUI
gard continues to mystify with his
rifle act so does Ching with his hui
man volcano exhibition. He makes
considerable of meal off burning pa
per, chews up the lighted end of a
candle and, by way of desert, chews
up quantity of wool By about the
time the queer meal should be mas
ticated the eruption" takes place and
Madame Pele gives miniature exhi-
bition. Smoke and fire are emitted
in goodly quantities, the performer APP
parently working at will and being
equipped with shut Off that stops
the eruption or allows it to again be-
come active. 1t is a weird act and
one that should keep the mainland
'uessing.
Miss Myrs Errington continues to
charm with vocal and instrumental Sc
lections. Her ballad singing is fine,
but her forte is the musical coins
and the xylophone. She is always
called upon for an extra number and
gives it Willingly Especially enter
tanning is her musical coin" perform
ance, largely on account of its novelty
Miss Milly Claire is rendering a new
line of clever vocal numbers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

A visit by British warships to the
Portuguese capital, as an appreciation
for Portugal's Intervention is recount
ed by the London Press Bureau.
The Belgian steamer Liberia, out
ward bound for Lisbon. Portugal, was
ordered back into port at quarantine
by government neutrality boat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
FULL OF POWER
IS THE Deficit

In 8 powerful drama, THE Deficit,
by the famous dramatist James o.
Curwood, Miss Agnes Vernon, one OF
Americas most talented leading wom-
en-, admirably portrays the wonderful
character of Meg the girl of the
slums who rises above the mire of
her Ubiquitous surroundings, to make
one of the most tremendous sacrifices
of which the heart of woman is ca
pable.
The Deficit is a late three-act sue
cess with record for long and con-
tinuous presentation at metropolitan
theaters. 1t comes to the Empire the
alter today, Miss Vernon being support
ed by Hobart Henley, Paul Maschette,
Ray Hanford and others equally well
known to devotees of the movies. The
marvellous sympathy and mastery
which the leading characters have in
terpreted their parts makes for the
success of the production.
Gale Henry and William Franey
will be seen in breezy farce comedy,
in which this pair of comedians do
full justice in the one act skit, "A
Twentieth Century Susie"
Classed as drama of strange COM
plications, the new play by Howard
Hilton called "A Woman's Witchery,"
is rated one of the late triumphs of
the screen. 1t features Miss Myrtle
Gonzales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
HANDLE
CAR SERVICE
ABOUT vienna
rBy Associated pressl

VIENNA, Austria.-More than 5000
women are now employed in the mu-
nicipal street car service of Vienna.
OF the $1,000 male employees before
the war, 10000 have gone into the
field The war has completely changed
the street car service which is now
in operation nearly "a hours day,
carrying not only ordinary passengers
but at night hauling coal and mer-
chandise. There are no more motor
cabs or motor trucks or lorries, and
horses are very scarce. Consequently
the street railways have become prac-
tically the only means of transporta-
ton.
Most of the women employees are
acting as conductors but great efforts
are being made to get permission from
the ministry of railways for them to
act as motor drivers. The grades in
Vienna are in places quite steep and
require great strength for using the
brakes, so that the authorities hither-
to have hesitated to sanction the en-
ployinent of women for this work I'M.
less, however, the military command
ers will release a sufficient number
of motormen from the army to carry
on the car service the experiment
with women drivers will have to be
made, whether dangerous or not.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
DELIGHTFUL PLAY
AT THE LIBERTY

Marguerite Clark, as Molly; Master
Dick Gray as Bobby, and Merry. the
dog, played by himself, are the char
emily in Molly Make Believe" the
Paramount Picture feature which clos
es at the Liberty theater tonight. OF
course, Marguerite Clark is always
looked forward to as a rare photo-play
treat and she never, thus far, has
proven a disappointment Young Mr.
Gray is new one to local theater-
goers. but he gives promise of being a
favorite in boy loles. Merry is some
dog" and is as much a part of the
picture as any of the other artists.
Also, Merry is real artist, has part
and handles it to perfection.
Molly Make Believe" has no parti-
cular moral lesson; 1t is far from a
problem play; it deals with no vital
questions of the hour, but it merely
entertains. It is a delightful change
from the usual run OF present-day dra-
mas: it paints regular folks as its
leading characters and allows its aud
fences to depart feeling better for the
time spent, with new outlook on life
and pleasant memory of an evening
well spent.
Pearl White in THE Iron Mask. and
her associates are presenting one of
the best serials ever. shown at the
Liberty and with each new chapter
the interest of the serial fans increas-
es. The ninth instalment is now be-
ing shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
MANTELL APPEARS
in HEAVY DRAMA

Robert Mantell, Genevieve Hamper,
Stuart Holmes and Charles Crumpton
Ia child prodigy-are the leading
ture drama at the Hawaii theater,
THE Green-Eyed Monster" All are
entrusted with large parts and the
result is one of the strongest offerings
in the strong Fox repertoire that has
already been sent to the Hawaii.
The Green-Eyed Monster" is pho
to-drama of love and jealousy. A
Jealousy so bitter that it brings the
leading character to murder his own
brother and later to cause the death
of his brothers wife by confessing to
her his secret This confession is
wrung from him when the woman,
who is always suspicious, has refused
to listen to the love pleadings of the
murderer. The latter breeding over
his crimes, eventually loses his mind .
Mantell. through many years OF
Shakespearean work, is admirably fit
ted for this great role. Miss Hamper,
who in private life is none other than
Mrs. Mantell, has appeared as eIling
lady with her distinguished husband
for such Lengths of time that her
work is second only to his.
The new serial at the Hawaii" The
Strange Case of Mary Page, should
prove an exceptionally fascinating one.
1t is highly recommended in the main
land journals of the photo-play world
and its mystery is said to be the most
subtle of any like offering thus far
presented "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

Edward S. Wortz. United States at
torney for northern Ohio at Cleye-
land. was selected by President VIII
son for appointment as United States
district judge of that district to sue
coed Judge John H. Clarke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
JEALOUS WIFE, as, KILLS
WOMAN AT RAIL STATION

MARYVILLE, Mo.--While scores OF
travellers at the Burlington depot look.
ed on, Mrs. @. A Gilmore, As years,
cid, wife of a local livery proprietor,
fired four shots at Mrs. Ella Ships,
also of Maryville. All the bullets took
effect. Mrs. Ships died few min
utes later. Mrs Gilmore handed her
revolver to bystander, walked to the
sheriffs office, and surrendered. Both
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

families are prominent. Mrs. Ships
was 43 years old and divorced. Mrs.
Gilmore recently filed for divorce,
jealousy is said to have prompted
the shooting.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Obstinate Vegetable Remnants
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

modern idea) and you nave salad
worth! OF any hot-Weather supper
especially if tho dressing DC good
pInntv OF oil and seasoning
Then the second sphere into which
the vegetable remnant wd%' enter *
that valuable au gratin orbit. which
condones multitude of sins. Pos
slhly au Gratin corn. lima beans. aid
potatoes are common. hut we think
that seldom are Neger a1iSS used In
this manner except potatoes. and
yet almost any vegetable can b"
combined with n few crumbs, a bat
ter OF milk and eggs, and be allowed
TO brown itself cheerfuNy for a !sv.
minutes in the oycen.
The third sphere is probably that
OF puree or cream soups INTO which
any vegetable can enter by way Of
potato maShcr and strainer.
tablespoonful Of spinach, a saucer
of carrot. a dish Of peas. all can be
run through a strain-r, combined
with milk. and a rouN Of flour and
butter and be reincarnated into
delicious cream soup
The last circle is that II the garn-
fish, for here indeed many vegetable
remnants find n, resting lIaoe. The
few beets. the leftover carrot. tn
half of the pepper-pod can all be
cut and shaped into star or strip
and used to decorate and make more
appetizins newly prepared foods.
There is no need to lack hope for
the vegetable remnant. Ii takes 4
little time, NeS--a little more
thought. yes--but nothing need be
wasted, and the vegetable remnan,
can play as important II part in do
mestiC economy as can his strongeT
fellow. the leftover of meat.
Copyright 1916, by Mrs. Christine Frederick
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
THE TIMES DAILY MAGA AZINE PAGE
|RingWOrm Treatment
Based on Parasitic
Character Of Disease
BY DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

scabs can cause infection two years
after they leave the skin.
Ringworm OF the scalp and the flnsor
nails is very difficult to eradicate. Thc
downward into the matriN and inter
spaces of the nails hair bulbs. and othc,
crevices. Formalin III ether. alcohol
collodion. or hcNamethclen tetranih"
which releases formalin. one dram {"
the ounce. will cure the disorder IL per
sstent and long drawn out treatment Is
mailita ined.
whole head. but never shaved, IL the
infection H. localized in the scalp.
The scalp should then be bathcd for
two days with corn or cottonseed
oil into which ! per s,s,a,a, cent OF ssts Th.
following soap preparation should
be used 20 wash off the oil:
Soft soap. 8 ounces iicra naphthn|. 40
grains: precipitated sulphur. "a dram.
cause the broken hairs TO come out, and
thus remove the molds which have
burrowed deeply into the flesh. The ar
fected spots also should be painted once
each day with 70 per cent iodine tine
, ture in alcohol.
DR.. j. f. Lane. of New Haven. also
advises that the whole head be given an
Injunction of this combination each day;
Yellow precipitated mercury, part
precipitated sulphur. l part; resorcin.
part; oil Of cade. 10 parts: wool fat, 10
parts; petrolatum, 10 parts.
This can be washed off each morning
with the soap preparation just de-
scrbed.
1t Is obvious from these facts that
the public brush and comb help to
spread these contagious. and give them
openings to penetrate the scalp, skin.
nails. or hair. This is a practical rca-
son why each person should have his
own separate and distinct comb, brush
and towels.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Home Demonstration For
State of Maryland, Miss
Katherine Pritchett Is
Delegated by Government
to Introduce Housewives
TO Inventions.
.>ACT and charm. OVERLAPPING
foundation OF thorough train
u ing and genuine teaching

T>ACT and charm. OVERLAPPING
foundation Of thorough train
i ing and genuine teaching
ability--the recipe for sue
cessful home demonstrator.
And what Is IA home dcmonstrator?
Not the slightest relation to book
agent OF a distributor OF sample
corn plasters. but real bona fide
Government employc whose position
brings her in contact with the lonely
farm women and introduces them to
modern methods in home economies.
Miss Katherine Pritchctt Is just
such a person. Her sphere of activity
is--in her own modest terms-thc entire
State Of Maryland. Only this week
she and Miss Florence Hunt. another
home dcmonstrator. are to give
course I'm domestic science for Mary
land homemakcrs at Maryland Az
,icultural College, which happens to
bc the center from which they plan
their work in all parts OF the
State.
Here's the Story.
Here is Miss Pritchetts story Of
how the benevolent Uncle Sam plays
the role OF fairy godfather 10 all
the women in Maryland with two
women as his amba ssadors pienipo-
tentiary and extraordinary.
This has to begin with being very
technical" said Miss Pritchett, rock
ing comfortably as she spoke. and
there are so many phases of our
h.t
ing. especially to some one who
hasn't studied our methods.
Under the provision Of the Smith
Lever Dill, the Government is willing
to meet the States hall way in the
matter Of bringing lessons in hCme
economics to the farm women or
TIE country. paying half Of the eX-
pens1- of suCl, lessons. The matter
IN Mai yland is decided by the in
dNidual counties and only six are
receiving this instruction at present
or these slA. three hlve Jll-the
Near.l'oCnd work and the remaining
three w,rk tnly in the suminer
When We started here III Nary
land, there were al Kinds Of oppn-
sition to be rIet-polrtiGal fartiGn7i I,
and exon telirioUs I'Cr that reason
We lad TO determin" uror some
neutral meeting place. Schools. o.
course. were the natural cFnters and
IerU,i.s sion vas secured from the
aUthC titles to- use th"'n. However.
they werc Ccntcrs oulN. Tn. il e
Struction given there did not couE
ns Part o: the school work. no'
were any credits given for it
Canning First Step.
"Thv first step ir cur active 'ro-
gram was TO organize cldL~. and. AS
canning seemed to arouse the most
interest. canning clubs w"re forrae'
With the girls as !nerlb,rs. These
canning clubs remain In s"saion-If
tho word can tc Uscd.-for two year;
and the girls cannot resign or Chsnec
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Three Minute
Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

TT vas near SalzburG. in the high-
lands OF Austria. that | saw
team of "chnalZer." Or whip
snappers, a. play. This is an
Outline amusement of ,hc peasants
ard highly interesting slGEt to one
who has never seen it %efore. II is
held usually at the holiday period
known as the Feast of the Tine.
KINGS which ends on Shrove Tues
day.
The ground was frozen smooth and
hard, and the eleven players who
were 10 take part took their places.
armed with long, thick whips. the
lashes of which measured from six
TO s""cn yards. The men r"nGcd
themselves in a circle far enough
apart so that their whin. would not
Interfere. The first in the row il
called the 'aufdraher." or strrter.
ana his whip has a lash somewhat
thinner than the others ani giving
somewhat different sourd II the
crack" The last man in the line
has the heaviest whip. and the aX-
ploslon to his lash is as deep ami
dull. almost, as the, impact of
club against a post.
The starter calls "Aufdrdhn"
cracks hi% whip, and thcG the second
man cracks his. and Their the third
al! timing themselves so that the en-
rlosioT is practically continuous. AMI
giving the idea o. fantastic Staccato
scale from the highest - tie lowest
note. The game is in being 80 eNnH"t
rs to time the "CvaCks' without n
break in the regularity OF the cX-
plosiCns. The fun lies in the ines
end nernlties for lap@es ir thus
perfection OF regularity.
It not only requires 4 "reat Neal Of
eEpcTtncSs TO crack one OF these
whips. bat an amount Of muscular
cXertion hard 20 conceive. For one
not used 10 tn" sport l. is hoo,less
&c sttcmrt Here boys begin TO learn
WITH smaN whins ~ "r CatlN 1Se.
aud ~ degrees aCQuir doN;nrity
inat S"olIs almost mar "loNo.
lCOpy t. 1916 by Newspaper Feature SeTvics
The Washington times., 1916-01-10

are tho true things. the real things. the
honest things.
You know that she has been brought
un with other chi,drcn. and with dogs
1nG hCrses and guinea riys and harcs
aud pets o: all sorts, and Nod realize
at once that she never had small.
mean. heccitful or coarse, crude or
sensual thought in all hcr life.
Shes "a plnin and wholesome as n
piece of homemade bread and butter or
bowl of bread and milk eaten Under n
plossominc apple tree in a clover fed
in tull Gloon.
IL you told her she ought to keep sor,c
orc "eucssins' tn make they stay fond
of her. You could explain fer q week
andw ahc never would understand.
She wouldn't try. she'd just hook At
you with her big. soft. clear bh,e eyes
and wonder what OIL earth yoi m4art.
and then give Il ny and be .in thirkins Z
about primrCses or daG'y dovn-dillics
or something else that grows out in
the open.
Keep a man guessing? Wha' for'
What about?
Any n,nr who has to tie kept guess
ing ought to keep right on TO tn" end
o. the chapter. He isn't worth the
And he never keeps his side of the
bargain either. He always guessing
alb. ut SO many other wonen-poor. self
deluded. selr-cpntered sclf-important
creature that he is'
The Direct Way Best.
If had a daughter Just hud.ins into
wrmanhood. ] woEld try to brin- her
up to be so simple and SO sweet and
so direct and so unaffected thai " bcdy
in the world could owe" guess ali her
for a single minute. That's the Il of
woman, after all that men die and are
Willing to live for, too.
Men are not So different fror' IL,
when 1t comes to the essentials. Nine
cut OF ten men have Il fight to make in
the world. and a hard fight II IL. too,
with reathery and deceit and bitter
r,css to meet On every hand. and what
they want and what they reed 1T iome
is woman who never makes them
guess for single instant.
They ge. enough cf that down :Own.
copy't, 1915. by Newspaper Feature service'.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
AnSwers To Health Questions

S. B.-Whst will keep my hair from
falling out? >. Please prescribe a rem
edy for dandruff. 3. What is recon-
mendcd for cold feet?
Apply with friction every night and
morning theS following:
Fluid extract plocarpine dram
Tincture OF capsicum..... dram
Tincturc of cantharides. y dram
Rosewater .,............... l ounce
Distilled water........... ounces
.. Massage into the scalp twice a day:
Rcsorcin. grains; balsam peru, 3
drsms: cocoa butter drsms: sulphur.
3 drains; transparent Vasclne. ounce.
:. Cold feet come from poor nealth,
loss OF sleep, poor food wrong food.
overdressIng of tn" feet and keeping
them too warm: also from high blood
pressure. The feet are kept warm bot
ter by wearing thin hose and low shoes.
cold baths. vigorous massage. and ac-
tive exercise outdoors. especially walk
Ing. than by inactive. indoor life.
W. E.-What would YOU advise one to
keep in the house for burns"
Powdered stearate OF zinc. This should
be powdered on the burn A couple of
times 2 dav.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10

and quarter pound OF mutton
scraps on Monday morning.
With a spirit of thrift and few
breadcrumbs. plus generous spoon Of
butter. YOU transform 1t into au
sratin ragout Paris of unguessed
origin. But what, oh what. OF the
poor vegetable remnant which you
found on chilly enamel plate and
which stares at you pitifully? Shall
its fate be headward into the garb-
age pail. or can you save its life
for still another meal?
If II were as cosmopolitan as meat
left-ovcrs, YOU could run it through
the magic chopper. and serve 1t in a
disguise which would thwart a Pink
elton. But being only piebeian,
rural vegetable. unSoCial. and not
good mixer, II persists in ClinginS
to the ClaVor OF Yesterday. and you
cannot muzzle its particular. spinach.
cabbage, onion, or carrotN flavor.
Is there no hope for the vegetable
remnant?
Yes. in the hands of the skilled,
even a vegetable remnant has possi-
bilities for a future existence. First
there Is the sphere of the cold salad.
so acceptable in the last dog-days
'Tis pity that more vegetables are
not served cold en- salad. and it Is
Just here that the vegetable rem
nant is found useful. suppose it is
a portion OF string beans. few cold
boiled potatoes and a blushing beet.
They need not be left TO perish vast
ing their sweetness on the iCeboN
air--comblne, cooperate cts the
The Washington times., 1916-01-10

Z. W.. Georcetown--My brother, \
young man of twenty-five. is greatly o.
noyed with head noises. Can YOU max"
some suggestion in the line Of a remedy?
Your brothers head noises may b.
used In the ear. Apply a little OF 8
grains of ammoniated mercury ointment
and !" ounce Of white vaseline to the
nostrils twice a drv. But an operation.
sholling out the tonsils and adenoids and
COMPRISING the turbinate bones is bet
ter. This may he done at any good hos
pital