davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10
Best Family Laxative

Beware of constipation. Use DR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep
we'll. Mrs Chas. +. Smith of West
Franklin, Me, calls them "Our fam
lily. laxative Nothing better for
adults OF aged. Get them today,
25c. All druggists. or by mail.
H. p. Bucklen & Co, Pbila-
delphia or st. Louis
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

above is that it is match to the
paternalism Of your Uncle Sam
in giving every Indian boy and
girl, no matter what their age,
quarter section of land. The
banks idea ought to become Il
universal practice among all white
people.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

What are we offered for the
lease of 100 acres in Secs. 2s : 90.
and 15, all in Forest City-twp? The
first tract is grazing land. but the
other is first class hay or farm
land, with fence already built on
two sides of it. For further par
ticulars call on or address, Press.
Forest City, S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT (I9th)
To the Constitution of the
United States of America:

The right of the Congress to construct.
own or maintain interstate and interna-
tonal railways shall not be denied or
abridgcd: bat the United States shall not
become common carrier by the owner
ship or operation of any s'rolling stock
on such, or othor. railways: except that
this provision may be suspended by the
Congress for and during time of war only
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10
Both About Riaht.

Tum-"Women don't love men for
what they really are but for what they
have done." Kitty-"And men love
women for what their fathers have
done."-Puck.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT, (l8th)
To the Constitution Of the
United States of Amcrica:

No state or territory shall pass any law
licensing or authorizing the sale of intox-
icating liquors or narcotic drugs. for bev-
erage purposes or habitual use: and the
sale and manufacture of all intoXicantS
and narcotics intended for such use, in the
insular and other possessions of the United
States. shall be forever prohibited.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Vera MicheIena to Be
Salomy Jane in Film

It is promised that the great cry for
realistic repre- Of setting, char
acter and atmosphere in photoplav pro-
ductious is TO be well satisfied in 4
| forthcoming and adaptation of Salomy
Jane. from Paul Armstrong S dramatic
version of Bre: Hart's famous story.
The Dla: is being filmed by the Cali
, fornia Motion Picture Corporation. who
have just terminated a contrac: cover
ing the picture rights with the Liebler
and the Paul Armstrong Companies.
Moreover the part of the Capricious
Salomy Jane is exceptionally well adapt
ed to Vera Michelena. who has been se-
lected TO act the part before the camera.
country have credited Miss A1chelena
with being the most beautiful wor.an
on the American operate stage, as well
as an actress Of unusual versatility.
This, together with her youth and ideal
size. form and animation for picture
work will establish her Immediately as
one of the greatest favortes in the ST.
lent drama. Her operate "orH-and
she was touring the country as prima
donna in tie Shubert'S production OF
The Girl From Dixie when but sixteen
years of age-has featured her in some
of the yrea test successes ever staged in
this country. Among the operas in which
sh" started Kirk La Shells "Prin-
cess Chic" Henry Savage's Percy
From Paris" John Cort's kissing
Girl" and Oliver MorosCos ''Tik-Tok OF
o."
Miss Miche'ena will be supported by
a well balanced cast. which will be
nous PLAYER; Andrew Robson. William
Night, Ernest Jov and Clara Beyers, all
OF whom have PLAY ed leading roles Whep
with other companies.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Amateurs Win Prizes
In Vitagraph Contest
BY GARDNER MACK.

Three writer's whose experience i'll
| writing for the screen Hates back only
few months have been awarded the
! s1.:;5G in prizes offered by the Vitagraph
I Company and the New York Evening
Sun for photCplay scenarios. The first
prize Of sl.0n goes TO Miss Elaine
Sternc. Of 3Sl0 Broadway: the second. of
$50. TO Harold Gilmore Calhoun. of 2iS6
Grand Boulevard and Concoursc, the
Bronx and the third. of 800. to Will
liam addison Lathr"p. OF Park avenue,
brooklyn.
Miss Sterne's Dhotop.av is in five reels.
entitled The Sins OF the Mothers" and
deals with present day society. The
prize wirnrr has Ueen writing photo
PLAYS for atoUt six months. several hav-
inc been produced by the Vitagraph
Company I'd one ov Sclig- Among her
best know vitagraphs are The Cir
us. TIL Idler" Art for Hearts
Sake. an Sonny Jim in Search of d.
Mother" Miss Strrnr was also respon-
sillc for ic sdartation of Sonny jim
Goes 10 North Pole
Harold fillmore Calhoun is a lawyer
with twOI produced pno:opIays to his
credit. is prize winning story is called
The M:il Who Couldn't Beat God. -
W"E n" th:rd prize. is Mothers
Roses" and its author. William Addi-
son LathrnD. has also had but a few
scenarios DrOduc-d. Included in his
stories is The Violin IF M'sieur"
AhoGt G.Ffh photopiays were entered
in tho contest. AMI many Of the stories
were accented AT regular rates by the
NitaEraph COMPANY. Production will be
rushed on the three prize winners.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Monkey Plays Piano.

Mignon Anderson. Thanhouser's in
genue, Owns a pet monkey that can
PLAY a piano. The little beast is a
natural musician. Miss Anderson has
appropriately named him Mozart "
When Mozart arrived at Miss Ander-
sons home he was exhibited to a group
Of her friends. pcrching himself easily
on piano bench Miss Anderson sat
beside Mozart and played and sang 4
little lullaby. To the amusement Of
everyone. Mozart showed an ap-
probation Of Miss Andersons efforts.
and tried 20 reach the keys to join in.
He was restrained. but exhibited such
disappointment that Miss Anderson nm
ally moved the piano bench so that
Mozart's little fingers could ramble over
the keys. He now spends a portion of
each day at the plano.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Children to Act All
Parts With New Company

The Child Players Compan-' of Amer
ica. Inc, is the name of a new manu-
ia cturer who has entered the field with
several new ideas in the production Cf
pictures. In the first place the concern
is just what its name would imply. n
stock company consisting of child play
ers. ten toys and girls. The first pro-
dUction of this company will be Kids
of the Movies. a One-Teel comedy. pro-
duced at the Child Players Studio in
Long Island
Another feature of this COnpany's s
product is that there will be no substi-
tutes used throughout the films.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
ruths by Women Who
NllOW For the Masses
LEAGUE of American PenWOmen

To give encouragement writer's the League of American Pen
organized by group of Washington for utua
benefit interest and REFORM Special attention has been by
organization to the improvement supplements Mrs Virginia
del Castillo Johnston chairman of important committee declares
organization hopes achieve elimination Of all pciousnes
the comic and improve the copyright laws to
creased for authors The abolition Mterdy and the
abhmen of universal the dreams of these earnest women
They advocate the study of the literature Of ancestors in the
tubhc schools.
Mrs. Johnston artist and portrait painter of note,
with her into other organizations She pce pres
Washington Society for Philosophical Research one of the
Board of Managers of Federal Equality Suffrage Association
be, of the Sophoces the American Federation of A the
Legion of Loyal Women and several literary pomens clubs
Rv MRS VIRGINIA CASTILLO JOHNSTON.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25

ments the movement to relieve the
exploitation of the many by the few.
the abolition OF the slavery Of Hitter
acy and the establishment Of uni
versal peace. Mrs CiaNton also 1e-
sircs that drawing room meetings
Do held In some homes where the
literary and artistic elements OF So
ciety may be brought together. that
their influence may be as far reach
ing as POSSIBLE.
Literature of Ancestors.
had hoped that during the ensu-
ing year We might advance one step
more toward the realization of the
dream that We. as a nation. might
awaken to the wealth of beauty.
the tremendous vigor and inspiration
in the old sagas and eddos Of our
primitive European ancestors. which
belong to US in a way the Greek
classics cannot, for our blood is
Celtic, Anglo-SaNon. Morse and Nor
man. either purely or blended. I
have looked for the time when the
study OF this literature Of our an
cestors should be introduced IN our
schools as a part Of the regular
course of instruction.
Along this line a delightful talk
was given on the Kala Vals of Fin
land by our new president.
In an organization like this, ami
mated by such noble motives. such
profound aims. IL is easy to see
there can be few troubles: only such
as may occur in even the mcSt low
ing household at times. little clouds
that soon vanish. to be utterly for
gotten. And the love is expressed
in our motto:
One for All and All for One" II
must carry US to the point when
we will be recognized as a potent
power. worldwide in its scope and
limitless in its influence for good.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Company Will
Re-eIect Harry E. Aitken

AL signs say that Harry E. Aitken
- III be reelected president of the Mu-
rlsI Film Corporation at a meeting
Il executives scheduled for late this
1sek at Richmond Va. the company
-eing organized under the laws Of VIZ
Einia.
The Western factions OF the COM
rany are opposed TO the retention Of
2itken in the presiding chair. but {.
, Hite vice president Of the company
and the governing power in the Than
Houser and Broadway Rose Gardens
ompanies. it is predicted will swing
lis forces over TO Aitken in the ballot
ing and Te-eleCt him.
The losses OF the company on GER
'ain big productions. instituted during
the AitEen regime. is said TO be at the
bottom Of the Western factions dis
satisfaction. Street rumor has IL that
me losses on these and other produc-
lions this season aggregate close TO
$50 60
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
BY FLORENCE E. YODER.

a FTER Fluff and the two
~ bunries. Sniffe and Snuff
fle. had waited what seem
ed fearfully long time.
for something to happen, they
went up very cautiously and look
ed in the front door Then they
went very softly to the kitchen
door, where Pinkeyes was with
tie THING that they had heard
fall on the floor. and there-they
saw just what you see in the pic
ture.
Pinkeyes. the chief bunny of
Tabbyland. holding Betty the doll
on his lap in a big chair! The very
same Betty that they had hunted
dolly who had run away the day
before!
Fluff ran to her at once, but
Pinkeyes held her Off Not until
she is rested" he said. She must
not tell a word until she had been
loss OF sawdust, and not until she
had had something to eat. Get
something-doesnt matter what
il is"
Fluff kissed Betty. who smiled
very weakly and begged for some
one to get a needle and thread.
There was great excitement, and
Sniffie and Snuff1e hurried about.
getting in every ones way. and
acting so very strangely that even
Fluff almost lost her temper. They
would hurry around after Fluff
and Pfnkeyes as II they were get
ting something for Betty. too;
then they would stop very sud
denly, sit down on their hind legs
and scratch their noses. OF
course whoever was in a hurry.
too. would stumble over them. and
they were constantly falling over
each other
Long after Betty was sewed up
and Telling better they still wander
ed around. carrying empty dishes
back and forth and asking each
other questions. Pinkeyes was so
glad to have found Betty AT last
that he did not seem to mind them,
and FUN was too happy to care
what they did. Rut she did think
once or twice that they acted queer
ly.
Nov" said Pinkeyes stretching
himself out in a chair ana crossing
his legs. we will all take of our
aprons and hear Petty's story" He
glanced around the room, Fluff had
already sat DOWN near BETTY and
the othe- two BUnnies. after nearly
sTcther;nS themselves 20 death man
aged to get their aprons of. Sniffle
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Muriel Ostriche Wins
Trophies as a Dancer

Muriel Ostriche, leading lady OF the
Princess playIets. is a dancer Of much
grace. and she has recently won many
trophies by her skill on the waxed floor.
Many cafes in New York on certain
evenings offer cups to the most grace
ful amateur dancer on the floor, and
two nights in succession Miss Ostriche
carried of the prize in the largest and
most popular restaurants. Her latest
triumph was AT the new Rectors On
this occasion she appeared in soft
cream color froCk and a golden head
dress. eminently suited to her youthful
beauty. Miss OstriChe says she stands
more ChanC. Of winning II she makes
no Special preparation for the contest.
Going on short notice she almost in
variabIy carries off the cup. She also
says she prefers 10 dance with variety
OF partners. as novelty inspires her to
invent new steps.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
"T|z" FOR TIRED,
HOT, SORE FEET
"TIZ" for pufed-up, chafed,
sweaty, calloused feet
and COrnS.

Why go limpIng around with aching.
puffed-up feet-feet SO tired chafed.
sweaty and swollen you can hardly get
Your shoes on or Off Why don't You
get a a5-cent box OF "TIZ" from the
drug store now and gladden. Your tor
tured feet?
"TIZ" makes your feet glow with
draws the soreness and misery right out
of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
"TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns.
callnuses and bunions. IiI Is glor-
ious for tired, suEeaty. smelly feet. No
moro shoe ughtness-no more loot tor
ture.-AdvS
The Washington times., 1914-06-25

tried to help Shuttle get his OF over
his head and they had to both be
untangle1 from it. Even then Pink
eyes had not lost his temper. which
was VERY unusual
Then Betty began.
When / first started down the
road" she smiled and brushed back
her hair with very scratched hand.
1 meant TO just tease Fluff. But
after 1 had stepped into the woods,
thinking that she wouli follow me
and would scare her I lost my
way almost immediately" That is
not strange" put in Pinkeyes, what
buainess .as doll in the woods even
in Taobyland I'd like to know" He
wigsled in his cnair. and happened
to catch sight Of SnifTle- Leave
OF tw1tching that nose, or I'll"
Sniffle stopped until he looked away.
Pfnkeyes is beginning to luse his
tender. thought Fluff.
Then OF course" continued Betty
II fell in a brier bush. lost my shoe.
almost fell on my face, and tore an
awful hole in my side. I don't see
how / ever got home. Once some
thing came near the brier bush, but
1t seemed so much more frightened
than r Pinkeyes looked away
for HE was the something who was
~ 1AA5 I'LL AAI6uc q
with her hand to stop Betty from
saying anything worse about the
brier bush.
But it was too late. she went right
on. that didn't want to scare IL
worse" Pinkeyes jumped up from
his chair with terrible look on his
face. Fluff and Betty clung to their
chairs in terror. and Sniffa and
Shuttle began to wallov on the
ground He got over to them in one
hop" What Is the matter with
your noses?" He grabbed Snifne
and dragged him over to the lamp.
Betty and Fluff hid their faces and
laughed Poor Pfnkeyes had too
much pride to listen to how he act
ed in the brier bush. so he changed
the subject by jumping on Snifhe
But he did find something the mat
ter after ALL
Catch Snuf1ei" he yelled at
Fluff. Betty and her story were for
gotten For poor Sniffe and Snuff
f1e, really had an excuse this time
for being annoying
They had shifted so hard on the
automobile ride that they had snuff
fed all sort Of little bugs and things
up their poor noses, and they had
been suffering worse than anyone
else all evening.
For once in their lives they were
important, and the whole house
hold, with Betty back safe. went to
sleep happy that night
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Norma Talmadge Learns
To Operate a Camera

The march of progress continues.
Norma TaImadge. of the Vitagraph
Company. has added the operation of
a motion picture camera TO her many
accomplishments. While taking q
scene recently. in which an automo-
bile is used. the story goes that the
automobile baked and the only one
who could make IL work was the cam
CIF operator. The automobile had to
D. and the camera had to work, so
Van Dyke Brooks, the director. took
q chance on Norma, who, always ready
In meet a situation half way, took hold
Of the crank, and filmed a scene that
was found to be fully satisfactory. Miss
Tslmadge Is now considering the ad-
Visibility Of applying for q position as
camera woman TO fill In the time now
~A<fsd tstUe<n pictures.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Carries Long Cane.

Countess Olga, in The Million Dol
laI Mystery" the. tell US has received
from Col Sandor Radanivich. ST
Petersburg collector. five and one
half walking staff The staff is made
of a peculiar Mood. very much like
ebony. but which reflects ;-orioIs co..
ors when il is held up to the Light
Originally the walking staff was worn
at the Russian court. Miss Snow claims
the staff. now owned by her and
which she carries in The Million Dol
Lar Mystery" is more than fifty years
old
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
Kelcey and Shannon in
AFTER the Ball" Film

William Steiner. president Of the
Photo Drama Motion Picture Company,
has contracted with Herbert Kelley
and Effie Shannon. who will appear in
q motion picture production of After
the Ball" based on Charles K. Harris
sCng. 1t is expected to release the
picture August |.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.

TODAY.
Mutual program, Central Park.
Ninth near G street.
MadSe Lcssfng and Hans Jun
herman In "Where II CoIettff,
CrandDll's. Ninth and e streets.
"Between Savage and Tiger"
Olympic Park Fourteenth and v
streets.
"The Creation" the BeInsco. La
fayette squnre.
"The Ghost Club" the Virginia.
Ninth between r and G streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Mutual program. Central Park,
Nfpth, near G street.
"The Creation,' the BeIasco. La
fayette Square.
. Helen Gardner. in "Fleur de
Lys," the Virginia, Ninth. between
F and G streets.
Mndge LessinR and Hans Junk
ernan, in "Wbere Is CoIettf.'
Crandall's, Ninth and E streets.
"E1sie Venner., Olympic Park.
Fourteenth and " streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-25

leads with the Pathe 81. Augnstins
company. has returned to Jersey ,Titv
and from now on will be working rocn-
larly in the Pathe stock company At
tie main studio
The Washington times., 1914-06-25

Charles Huber. Of the Frontier ,.o,,
pam. Ia able TO he around again sfte,
a month spent on crutches. He was
seriously injured 10y a fall from ! borss
during thrilling bareback ridin.y sC.nS
in Won by Wire"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

OKLAHOMA CITY, May l1.-Ac-
cordlnc to straw vote taken among
ninety-flye newspaper publishers on
a train returning from the Editorial
association meeting at Ardmorc.
Judge r. L. Williams is first choice
among the Democratic editors Hs
candidate for governor on that tlcke'
out TO a total vote Of seventy Demo-
cratic editors listed in the county,
forty expressed themselves I'm favor
Of Judge Williams. twelve for Judge
J. B. A. Robertson, eleven for Al
Jennings. two for Bob Dunlop. three
for F. Il. Herring. two for Attorney
General West and none for Docto.
Duke.
A total OF twenty-five votes were
cast by editors who were either Re
publicans or Progressves, the straw
ballot standing as follows Johr
Fields, seventeen. John Nicham.
three; George Priestley. five.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

bepan ot o.a.orl % u. ana to at
... ...'....... els.
'''lu '''' '''''' '.'' ''"'.7 '' '''
X. Of G. hail
Among some 3f the principal speak
ore y.b, .,.fl taI. o. l,4air. mart ON
.,.,r........
'ne ~ '''''..,., Us '''I ''' -, ''' ~ ~
u''u N'''7 ~ 'o,' W, a., ,,'.,. -
,''''''
VI. vi ! U'''''' anu
,......, ..... ....... ..
-" o'''''' ''e ...'.'.,''' "''' '.',
"'I "'i'''1
W." l,',,'S '''
'lS'' ''i ~" vi
l"a''''i'' '''
i""o"'Hs - '''' ~ ''''' ''''' ''
u''u "u'' '"''S' i'. . '-'''' ''''
-! a. o. ia '''''''' i'''''' s''' '' NOS
AI al ue'i'e '''''", '""' I'9 'S .-'' MN
"' MaIo, S""b 'y ~ .'' ''-
,,'' vi ''' ~ 'i'N' '',''''9 ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
ALL DEALINGS WILL
Be TOLD IN DETAIL
SECRETARY OF the INTERIOR
ON THE STAND IN UNCLE
SAN CASE.


OKLAHOMA CITY, May 1.-Wal-
ter l.. Fisher former secretary of the
interior, the governments star wit.
ness against H. IL. Tucker, Bacon
lind, and nine other defendants be-
ing prosecuted in federal court hero
ON charges of attempting to defraud
the government, was ON the witness
stand almost all Of today.
Most Of the former secretarv's
testimony was either corroboratiye OF
testimony before the jury, or related
to correspondence between him and
others subsequent to the time the
four big leases were signed by A.
II. Brown, former chief Of th4
Osagcg I'm 1911
Attorneys for the defendants OBJ
jected To the introduction of letters
that Fisher wrote, following tho
signing of the leases and argued that
they did not tend to prove whether
the defendants had been guilty Of
conspiracy to corrupt the chief
Brown Usage council into approv-
ing the leases
Fisher testified that the depart
mental oil leasing regulations. which
tho defendants are charged with vio-
latng were issued following an ap-
plicatiou Of the Prairie oil & Gas
Co. as a subsidiary Of the Standard
OH company for approval Of Ger
tain leases under the Foster blanket
lease on eastern Usage county.
lie testified that he directed that
no leases or assignments be approved
for the Standard oil company or any
other concern connected with It I'm
any way and that no application
from the Standard oil be considered
until the United States court had de-
cided a dissolution suit then penc-
ing
The defendants alleged I'm their
opening statement that the Standard
fEnHtFrrs.I I1..~o ~..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
so George wilson l. Out Of Race for
state superintendent

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 1l.-De-
olariug that he found it impossible to
make the race for state supcrintend-
ent and keep within the legal limit Of
expenditures allowed under the pri-
mary election law. George Wilson Of
Oklahoma city has withdrawn his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton. Mr Wilson did not desire &C.
evade the law, preferring 10 lay aside
bis political ambitions
The removal ot George Wilson from
the race clarifies tho situation some
what, as there would have been two
wilson's on the primary ballot for
state superintendent had he remained
in. as state superintendent r. " VII
son Of Chickasha is also a candidate
to succeed himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
Indinn Draws Parole

OKLAHOMA CITY, May ll.-Goy-
eruor Cruce Monday issued parole
to Chlukleelee Tonkiller Cherokee
Indian, sentenced from Sequoyah
county to serve five years In the pen
itentary for manslaughter
Tonkiller was sent 10 the peniten-
tlary In 1912. A number Of promi-
uent county officials and District
Judge Pltchford recommended q
parole for Tonkiller. expressing the
belief that he had been punished
enough. The Indian shot another
Indian. according 10 the charge,
while in u drunken brawl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
one Guard Killed, Another Shot.

GALLUP, n. NJ, May ll.-As re-
suit OF the killing OF the soldiers on
guard over the Mexican prisoners in
termed at Fort Wingatc and the shoot
ing Of another by an Unseen assailant
the camp has been surrounded 10y
nearly ell the troops available.
With the completion Of the stock
ade two troops were believed suffI-
cient to quell any further disorders.
and tho infantry companies who
guarded the MeMcans On route here
from III Plso started back to Fort
Bliss.