davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Sonny Jim at the North Pole
(Vitagraph)

~ ADDY JIM loses his collar
button, which is found later
IL by Sonny, sticking IN the
end OF the collar father had
anSrjIy ripped off. The oatmeal
tastes burnt TO Daddy and he pushes
it away from him. Sonny feeds his
% Shep. the dog. and gets a severe
E"OldIuc. All of. which gets Daddy
irIo such a temper. that when Sonny
= feeds the dog and Sma shes a
Gi-n lis father tells him if il hap
0'"r.~ agau ne will have TO give Shop
aWay. Sonny decides that Daddy
lr'n doesn't love him and Shcp any
more and that they will run away
and find the North Pole mentioned
n the newspaper that morning,
about which Daddy had told him
Bundling up well. taking his sled.
a small flag, hammer, and nails,
Sonny sallies forth with his dog
Shep. wading through the deep snow
lie asks his way Of several people
he meets, but they all laugh. He
comes to a railroad crossing. just
below which ties have been thrown
across the track by some laborers.
u no plan to wreck the express ia
roycnSr for being discharged by
their foreman. Sonny is very tired
now and begins TO cry. Suddenly he
sees a pole with A sign on IL read
ing. ''Northold. Five Miles Think
ing ne has found the North Pole.
he tacks the flag on IT so that il
hutters toward the track. Sonny is
missed and his mother calls up his
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

bold black type and sell them so
cheaply that the proprietor Of the
small 5-cent theater feels he can
afford to buy them and give his
patrons a treat. The stories arc nil,
the acting is not even good enough
TO be called amateurish and the
photography is simply vile. The best
projection expert in the world could
not put them on the screen without
seriously injuring the eyes OF the
people who see them. These are the
films that are causing all the cen
sorship trouble. And the appoint
ment of a State or city censorship
board resulting from tho OutcrE
against them leads to trouble with
the legitimate manufacturer.
The protest the film men are MAX
ing against the national censorship
board seems rather i'll advised. They
base it on constitutional riEht-or
rather that has been urged by SOY
eral Of them. They claim PRIVILEGE
under the constitutional Euar3ntes
of free speech and press. This is
very foolish. The matter of censor
ing public exhibitions has been al
ready carried into court and the
right Of communities to establish
such censorships has been definitely
and fully established. Therefore It
Is rather foolish to make any such
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
SuperfluOuS Hair
Disappears
Like Magic
New Wonder Makes it Unnecessary
TO Use Dangerous, Disfguring
Electric Needle or Burning
Pastes, Powders
or LIQUIDS.

Every woman IN this vicinity VINO suffers
the deep humiliation and embarrassment of
supcT1uous hair and who has used any all
Of the worthless advertised depiIatoTies m a
frantic search fOT lasting relief. Will rejoice
to learn that entirely new method has
been found which quickly and paIuessly
cradicates all signs OF ugly rspulsive hair
growths and produces positive. complete ard
certain results in every instance. This re-
marksble Tnsster-Stroke OF modern ChsIhiEiry
can now be obtained by sufferers through the
enterprise OF d well-knovn woman VINO sue
ceeded In permanently removing every trace
of her own hairy growths after all else had
failed. In her honor il is called Mrs. Cs-
goods Wonder. II is tho only effective
eradicstor that never fails to remove all
signs OF superfluous hair smoothly and pain
lessly and without injury to the skin conI-
pe&ion. In a surprisingly large number Of
cases IL has succeeded in killing the hair
roots source OF all growth. so that II has
never returned. James O'Donnells Drug
Stores have been fortunate in securing a
supply OF Mrs. Osgood's Wonder which you
can secure on the guarantee of money-baCk
II II fails; any ether up-to-date Drug or
Department Store can supply you or get it
for you. Ask for II by name Mrs. OsSood's
Wonder. signed guarantee comes with
every package. but do not forget that while
there Is danger of applying this amazing
discovery to even the most sensitive skin, it
should not be used except where total de-
struction of the hair wherever applied is de-
sired.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Countess Veschi's Jewels
(Vitagraph

N NACSE of an early friend
x ship with his father, Mr.
u soper invites young Tisdale,
one of his clerks, to his
home. At dinner he meets Ruth,
NJ. Soper's niece. They are imme-
diately attracted to each other,
much to Mrs. Soper's annoyance.
Inter despairing of ever receiving
another invitation, Tisdale pawns
his fun dress suit 10 pay his room
rcnt and when he receives another
invitation TO spend the weekend at
tho Sopsr's country home he decides
10 wire his rcGr' -. In the telegraph
office he oNcrhoars n Mr.. Rowdin
CIDER his suit rasH sent to tho Penn
SLIVania railroad station A daring
plan occurs to him. lie win borrow
IN suit case. suPpo5inS it to con-
tim 4 dress suit. Giving Rowdin's
name. TIsdalc gets IL and boards tho
train for the SopeTS Rowdin, dis
covering the lo-~ of kis suit case, IS
furious, but determines to make his
destination. hastily boards the same
train and car as TisGaIe. They both
IlLV" to be guests of the ~Sopers.
Il hen at last TIsdale opens the case
H.. lInds Il complete burglar kit. Tis-
talt cares not tell any one openly.
l.' q'Auy warns the Countess Yes
chi, one of the guests. to put her
Jew els in the Soper safe. She does
so and is seen by ROwdin. That
night Tisdale is unable to sleep,
HuI IS attracted by poise beneath
his Window He sees a man enter
the floor below and is about to warn
t., nuus- when the safe Is blown
'l'n Dy Il terrific explosion. A dark
.lITn hands out the Jewels to his
,uIfrLcrat,s who then disappear.
TIcrs Is great CONSERVATION when
l'.. TDbh'ry is discovered and sus-
II,iur a fastened upon Tisdale. The
- rurG man clears ht>Ss"lf of sus-
j.,5or but the way he does It makes
q series of pictures too interesting
II describe.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Actress Badly Injured
By a Photoplay Volcano

Enid Markey, one of the leading
ladies OF the New York Motion Pictu-,
Corporation, who was badly inJurc
during the taking of the nvc-rccI PIC
turc. THE Wrath of the Gods" is nov
on the road 10 recovery. \ Part 81 this
pretcEtIous picture depicts the q, s'II,
tiOn Of a Japanese VILLAGE by vuIcau"
and hrc. Great lakes OF lava fan from
volcano, and this imitation lava is
made of sulphur and Greek fire. In
this destruction of the village Miss
Markey is pinned under Just a. had
been arranged for during IN" rc-
hearsals. As the fire and sulphur
smoke surrounded her sho was com
PEELED to inhaIe the fumes. and Was
nearly aSDhyXiat"d. II was feared for
a time that she would not recover. h'Ir.
as has been said prov lousy. She Is now
on The road to rccovcrr
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
AdOiCe to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie:
have received lots Of comfort
from reading your advice. Now
ask you to help me.
am a widow for number OF
years. Recently l met widower.
He saws he loves me better than
anv woman he has ever met. and
wants to marry at once. He has
one girl of twelve years. don't
care for him particularly. What
"o"'O ~ TROUBLED.
ELL, Troubled, what are You
AA troubled about? You've been
w a widow for a number OF
years, and you seem to have
lived through II rather comfortably.
Why do you want to alter your con
ditIonT What's the matter?
Has the landlord raised the rent. or
Is II tho grocery bill that is bothering
you
You seem to think YOU have 70 marry
this man at once just because ne
wants you 10. is he hypnotist or
what:
Why must you alter your whole con-
dition in life just to please a man Tor
whom you say You don't caro-
What would I do about II?
WHY. I'd Just toll my friend the
uIdover. NO. thNk you" and send
him and his family politely about their
business. And | would go on quite calm
" attending To mine. That's what
would do.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
THE BEST
J lhotoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
NhibitOrS Interest
Lies IN Support
To Fede raj
Censorship

ne gentlemen who are trying to
p. suade Congress to enact the ma
T. lal moving picture censorship law
5, N TO be going about it in a way
At stirs the wrath of the manu-
turers and exhibitors of films and
] not seem to be hitting at the real
P s OF the business. II the film
r. 0rcsentatives would keep silent
4 nd let such complaints as have
J. en- made TO the committee stand.
ere is not much chance that a bill
ould be forced through Congress.
ne bitter attacks that have been
D adc. however, will bring the mat
r into public notice, and Congress
, ~ be forced TO take some action.
The facts are that the danger OF
7e moving picture TO the morals OF
community does not lie in the con-
rssedly immoral picture. The min
ter who appeared before the COM
'.Ittec Tuesday and made a long ar
; Lment against the showing of
white slave films went far out of
RS way to cite examples. The
equitable exhibitor is not showing
n ms of this kind and the reputable
n anufacturer is not turning them
r. It. One of the representatives of
film people present at the hear
made the statement that the
Dlic was its own censor-that 1t
ould not go to see films that were
a low, immoral type. He was
nrfectly right-so far as a part OF
e adult public is concerned. But
. was far from right with regard
children-for whose benefit the
-nsorship laws are mostly intended.
ne danger to the child does not lie
the white slave" pictures, how
'er. The child does not understand
en- The child has not learned
1ough of the facts OF life for such
Ectures to harm it
But there is a large class o. pic
. res that do great harm 1t is this
ass of pictures that a national
oard of censorship is designed 10 do
way with No set of people will be
lppier to have them done away
" TIL than the reputable exhibitors.
hese are the cheap films. the films
nose producers deprived some farm
z excellent hay makers when they
e7t into the business Of making
Frtures: whose actors robbed Sec
nd rate hotels Of excellent cham
p ermaids and bell boys when they
-'arted acting and whose camera
'on put a cri1np in the tintype trade
j., hen they traded their travelling
'7otographing outfits for second
and moving picture machines. The
-oducers of this kind of film call
.neir output features" and their
Snle object IN making them is to
Mi four to six reels with an assort-
ment OF crime and suffering-not to
produce a story of any consequence.
They advertise these features in
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Aurora of the North
(Rex)

TTE story opens when 4 par'v
Of Indian trappers bring tho
i nsws TO the fur trader that
stranger. a white man. re
hunting IN their territory. Soon
afterward the stranger, unaware
that he is transgrcssing the tradi-
tional rights of tho trader. is cap
tured and brought TO tho post. Au-
rora, the traders mCthcrlcsa dough
ter. has been raised to wumanho"d
at the post and has assO"rIsa+ -
few people other tnan r"usk,nS 1t
her first meeting with the stranger
she IS deeply impressed. Their ac-
qaintance soon ripens into love. Tho
trader does not know exactly what
To- do with the poaCher, and so holds
him at tho post.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

father. who is in an adjoining town.
He barely catches the express.
which is soon speeding on toward
the barrier of destruction. The en-
gineer sees the flag and stops the
train. The train crew go forward to
investigate and find the ties on the
track and Sonny fast asleep in the
snow. Some OF the passengers have
come up. among them Daddy Jim,
who says. Thank God" and Sonny
sleepily says. Il found the North
Pole, Daddy"
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

mounted it himself, took the spoon
aid oecan to stir for dear life.
He forgot to be naughty: forgot
that he was going to steal some nf
those preserves: forgot everything
but that he must keep them from
boiling over. And he dij.
He was still standing stirring
bravely when Miss Flax. who had
stopped to lallygas. came back If
ten minutes later. She lifted him
down, took his place herself. ami
said never a word. Tom did not take
a nap that day. She let him off.
But she told Mrs. Tabby what a
brave boz he hal been. and gave
him and Ted Spot two slices of
bread and preserves apiece. Just as
soon as it was cool. And Grand
r1other Taboy said that ne was a
hero.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY

TODAY
Pictsres OF Washipxtop School
Children, Sixth Division, the En-
pire, IL between Ninth and Tenth
streets northeast.
"Sapho," Aurora Of the North,
and .Vasco the VAMPIRE the
Colonial, OFT PennsyIvania avenue.
"The Old Fire Horse and the
New Fire Chief,- the Favorite,
First and H streets northuest.
"The Strength of the Weak the
Pickwick, Oil Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
"ShotsuI Jones'" "Sonny Jim
and "Yarn A-TnuEIe," the Rhode
Island. seventh street and Rhode
Island a>enue.
"Tbe Triumph of the Right
Crandall's, Ninth and L streets.
Cyril Scott In ''The Day OF Days."
the Virginia, Ninth between f and
G streets.
"The Stolen Rembrandt and "a
FIirt's Repentance the Apollo, GA
II street northeast.
"The Other Half OF the Note,s the
Olympic, 1431 L street.
"The Creation," the Belnsco, La
fayette Squire.
Barbarous Mexico,- the Niagara,
Seventh between q and II streets.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
TOMORItOw.


"NasLinEton Ht Valley Forge
with Warren kcrrfgan, the Apollo.
GA II street northeast.
Cyril scott in "Fhe Day of Days."
the Virginia, Niuth between r and
G streets.
Iffe's BITTER DreEs," CrandaITs.
Ninth and T. streets.
"The Song of Solomon the
Rhode Island, seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue.
"Countess Veschfs Jewels the
PickwIck, oil PepRsylvsnia ave-
nue..
.The Stolen Rembrandt" the Fa-
sorite, First and H streets north
west.
Florence Roberts in "Sapbo,' ~
Strenuous Honeymoon" "Stoicn
Glory and "Tbc Outlaws DauEh-
ter" the Colonial, ac5 PcnnsyI-
vRnia avenue.
"Tbe Crestion,' the Belssco. La
fsyette Square.
"Barta arous Mexfcc,~ the Nisgsrs.
Seventh between q and II streets.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

Copv't. 1914, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Miss Laurie will welcome letters OF
inquiry on subjects of feminine inter
est from young women readers of this
r,ner. and will rap,y to them IN these
columns They should be addressed 10
her, care this office
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

ADDY JIM loses his collar
button, which is found later
by Sonny, sticking IN the
end CF tho oollar fa+hor bod
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

- EMPER fits do not keep step to
dance music. The present dance
madness will result in future ss-
lLlhrinIls lnalnncn hcttnr. dis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
LIVES 8 YEARS ON CRACKERS;
GETS HEALTH BACK IN A DAY

/ Wonderful Stomach Remedy in al
parts of the country tell about. II
is not a long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract of mu-
cold accretions and removes poison
GUS matter 1t brings quick relief to
sufferers from stomach ailments, liy.
er and bowel trobules. Many de-
clare that 1t has saved them from
dangerous operations many declare
that It has saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
tion, no matter OF how long standing
10 try one dose OF Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy dose will con
vince you. This is the medicine so
many Of our people have been tax
ing wiz surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser ever
sold Mayr's Wonderful Stoma h
Remedy is now sold here by owl
Drug store and druggists everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
WILL AID
IN DRY"
MOVEMENT
PL ANTS EMPLOYING 1000,
600 WILL CUT OUT THE
BOOZE, is PLEDGE

| Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 20.-F'iye hundred
men, representing employers of more
than 100000 workmen in the United
States today, tledged themselves by
resolution to eliminate the use OF
alcoholic stimulants among employees
in their respective plants and fac
tories. They took this action at a
round table meeting at the closing
session of the convention of the Ma
tjonal Congress for Industrial Safety
The resolution is not binding on
the congress itself, but the round
table men hope to have the congress
adopt similar resolution next year
THE employers are not hiring per-
fectly formed men, nor are they pay
ing wages that entitle them to per-
feet, superhuman employees. Four out
of ten men injured in industrial ac-
cidents are discharged at once"
Sixty per cent of the industrial ac-
cidents in the United States are
charged to liquor, r. H. Palmer, chief
Inspector of the Pennsylvania do
partment of labor and industry, told
delegates today
1T will rot be long the speaker
said before the saloon will be as
m"h separated from the Industrial
)'h;,t as it is now from the church. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
WAR COSTS
ZOO OM|LL|ON
EACH MONTH
FRENCH ECONOMIST SAYS
10 BILLION WILL BE
FINALLY SPENT

Paris, Oct. 20.-Paul lie Roy Beal-
leu, the French economist, estimate.
that each of the belligerents is spend
ing an average equivalent to 5000,
100000 monthly .n4.,q.
In presenting these figures to the
academy Of political and moral sci
enee today, he said that he consider
led it probable ethe war would CONT
ues for seven months from August l..
Accordingly. the five greater pow
ers engaged were committed to an
expenditure of $1,000, 100000. Each OF
the smaller states, including Japan
will have, an expense of from $4,000,
100000 to $SO6.b0O,OO0 to meet.
NJ. lie Roy Beaulieu continued:
One might say that the war will
cost the fighting powers roughly
from nine billion to ten billion These
figures which do not take into ac
count the loss Of revenue during hos
tlities will be met; first by the is
suance of short term treasury bonds
10 which all governments are having
recourse during the war; and third, |
by delaying payments for military
ecessities The larger part of the |
savings OF the World will be absorbed |
by the taking up Of national loans
md economic programs win be ser
ously checked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
MURRAY Tackled ON
AN AMENDMENT.

Washington. oct. 2o.-Congressman
Bin Murray Of Oklahoma, is so far
the only member OF the house who
has succeeded in having any amend
ments tackled on TO the Philippine
bill The house has agreed to four
amendments offered By Mr.. Murray.
h Cf wlich was taken from the
Oklahoma constitution. one amenc
ment contained a prohibition against
polvg2m in the islands. another
provided that no appropriations can
be made fer the sur 3rt OF churches
q the state. another amendment
provides that urimoscniicr SHAH net
te enforced IN tie Ph.lir pines. while
tle iouuh amendment provides that
private property NAV net be t1ken
fer p'a.lic use wi;,out just oomren-
sation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
EUROPEAN
| WAR MAKES
TRADE BRISK
AMMUNITION AND ANTI
TOXIN ARE ORDERED
FROM AMERICA

Alton, H., Oct. 2O--An order for
ammunition received by a local cart
ridge company Yesterday will neces-
state the employ ment OF several
hundred additional men and the op
GRAFTON of the factory day and night
for six months The order was plac-
ed by New York banking firm,
which did not disclose the identity Of
its client The shells ordered will
carry lead bullets, not steel iacketed.
and appear. to be intended for old
style guns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
Kate Stiferman of Oklahoma City
Restored After Long Period Of
Suffering.

Kate Stiferman Of Capitol Hin. OK
lahoma CITY lived on crackers for
eight years. She was a sufferer from
chronic stomach troubles
She GOT bottle OF Mayr's Wonder.
ful stomach Remedy The result OF
the treatment, she declares, was mar
velous She wrote
sample bottle Of your remedy
cured me OF my stomach troubles. 7
can ncw ear anything that I want tc
with good results after living on
crackers for eight yeaIs-and at
times J could not even eat them. 7
have three sisters affected the same
way and I wani 10 surprise them by
the way ] can eat
This is just the sort OF experiences
that the thousands cf users cf Mayr'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA g TO RIA
pETTleREw SUCCEEDS COLLINS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
Guthrie district-H. c. Case, distric
superintendent, Guthrie; Bartlesvillt
first church. }, e. Coe; Bartlesyille
Epworth, II. G.. Breese; Bliss, f. r
Royston; Carney Agra, j. G. Watson
Chandler r. p. Kistler; Cleveland. J
H. Hubbard; Copan VIM Robinson;
Coyle, Lide Simpson; Crescent, l. L.
Crabtree; Gushing, r. Thcmison:
Dewey, c. p Zenor: Drumright, A. l.
Snyder; Excelsior Prairie Chapel, O..
p Blackwell;. Fairfax, d. w. Crab
tree; Falls -Merrick, p y. Manning
Foraker John Sheer; Glencoe c. A..
Morrison; Guthrie, West Side, II. G
McClister; Jennings Quay Montpleas-
ant f. l.. Loller, Kaw City. c. H..
Hickman; Kendrick circuit, Carl Tho
roughman; Kildare, c. S. Clarke.
Marshall circuit, E. E. Story; Morri-
son, J. b. Cooprider; Mulhall-Orlan-
da, w. II chamberlain: Navinl. G. d.
Meade; Newkirk, l.. l.. Branuon
Pawhuska, J. f. RILEY; Pawnee, Geo.
c. COBB; Perkins. Marvin Belt: Per
ry, s. A. Wanless; Ponca City-Aut-
wine, NJ Porter; Ponca Mission, J.
II. Schlapback: Ripley, + 4. Dun
ming; Ralston, w. l. Smith; Red
Rock. F. r. Royston: saltwater, J.
:. Thackrey; Saltwater circuit, A.
!. Taylor; Skeedee- Blackburn. f. +.
coOprider: Star Chapel, II. r +.
Kohl; Tulluro-Twilight J. X. Nc
lure; Wann circuit, r. W. Ross:
White Eagle. F. r. Royston.
Enid District-James W. Baker. dis
rict superintendent. Billings. 0. V.
3eal; Braman. T II Corkir: Byron.
,. d. Kemp; Blackwell r. G.. Dozen
-es: Carmen, G. A. Kleinsteiber:
herokee r. L. Gran: Covington. o.
!. Brown: Deer Greek, W. VI Foster:
mid, First church. J f. Burt: Enid
rand avenue VI. T. Davis: Enid cir
uit. Horace Baton; CARRIER. J. VI.
ller. Hawley GfB. Dfbblss Heesa.
NJ. Strong Hunter. W j. Toraert |
eiferson. George Cochran: lett. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20

Mr.. f. Upham, at 1923 West Noble
avenue, is a candidate for county
commissioner of the first district. He
came to Guthrie in S89 and has lived
here. ever since. He has in bis pos
session tax receipts amounting to
over two Thousand dollars which he
has paid into the , county treasury.
What is the other fellows record?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20

Philadelphia, Oct 20--An order OF
5000 packages of lockjaw antitoxin
for the French and English troops has
been placed with "a local firm of che y
iaal manufacturers by the British
Government. The order is one of the
largest ever placed in this country
for lockiaw antitoxin, and it will take
six TO eight months to manufacture
it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20

- Is ne first one ever known to re-
move cofns without fail without pain
ana without trouble This is why II is
me piggest-selling corn cure in exist
@ t.lee touay II is now used by millions,
pecause II does away with sticky tapa
win plastefs and cotton rings that
stift their position and press down onto
the corn, with salves that raw uD" The
zoe with harnesses" that cause pres
sure sure and pain. with knives, razors and
iii"s elaWlng and pulling at a corn.
Two drops applied with he glass rod do
the work. Pain goes, the corn shrivels
Nanlshes Accept no substitute. Try ii
on any corn warl callus or bunion to-
night. ~
GhTS-l1'' Is sold by druggists every
whore, 25c a bottle. or sent direct no II
Lawrcnce e Co Chicago.
GETS-1IeN IS sold in Guthrie by
Lille Drug & Saty. Co.. owl drug store