davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-29
MARGUERITE CLARK SCORES
IN FEATURE PHOTOPLAY
OF A FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS
SEVEN SISTERS" AT ALCAZAR
NO. /.

Miss Marguerite Clark attains ire
mendOus degree of success in the Fa-
rrous Players Film Company's latest
feature offering, starring this wonder
full little actress, which is now ap-
Fearing on the Paramount Program at
Alcazar No. Thursday.
The comic complications of the play
ensue from the fact that according to
the Hungarian matrimonial custom the
daughters of family must be married
il. the chronological order of their
birth. The widow of a Hungarian
army officer has seven daughters,
ranging in age from seven to twenty
two. Of these seven young women who
give the comedy its name, the most
active in the progress of the scenes is
Mici, portrayed by Marguerite Clark.
She happens to be the fourth of the
daughters, has been dismissed from
school because of hoydenish pranks,
and on the way home has made the
romantic acquaintance of a young
officer. She has even dared to appear
in frock unsuited to her years. con
sidering the fact that she must appear
very much younger than her three ell
der sisters, in order not to interfere
with their matrimonial opportunities.
But it is through her charm that she
not only wins husbands for her three
elder sisters, but contrives to get the
aristocratic young lieutenant for her
self
Every scene in Seven Sisters" is
permeated by the golden rays of youth.
Its humor is unaffected, and captivat-
ingly natural. Every episode is sunny
with the brightness and merriment of
the gladdest hours of life-the age of
romance. Marguerite Clark's success
is complete, and the assistance of her
capable supporting company, which
includes Conway Tearle, who recently
distinguished himself in "The Hawk"
In support of William Faversham, en-
hances the value of the production.
The feature will be shown Thursday
only. Don't miss it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-29
Matinee al 3 o'clock sharp
Night at 7 and $50 p. m.
ONLY THREE SHOWS
Matinee Prices SC & 10c|
Night Prices 10c & 15c|

gusons
Misses Mary Ferguson and Florine
Scarborough went to Americas Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Poole and
Miss Fannie Mae Davis spent the
weekend with relatives in Cordele.
Miss Odessa Poole, of Cordele, was
an attractive visitor to relatives here
last week.
DeSoto people are glad to welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Westbrook and fam
lily, who have come here to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Goodwin and chill
dren land Mrs. Bartlett, of Leesburg,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
L. Boutwell, last Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-29

Kinkaid is forced to write letter
clearing Austin and all return to the
tract. Doyle and his wife are recon-
ciled.
Some time later Austin gets his par
don, and there is now nothing to
hinder his marriage to Kitty. p
Don't fail to see this gerat actor In
this great play at Alcazar No. 2 today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-29
The
CHRISTMAS STORE

1t is the wish of everyone to give something
foA Christmas Gifts that will please, satisfy and be
entirely acceptable.
The problem of what to give may be easily
solved by visit to this store. You will find it
titled with attractive and practical articles for gifts.
Things you would like to have receive yourself
useful gifts that will be appreciated long after
the Holiday season.
Everything is SO reasonably priced that you'll
find quick and economical solution of what to
give that will be truly appreciated.
Come in and look as long and as often as you
wish-come early while the choosing is at its best.
And Let Us Show You Through Our SPECIAL Line
OF CHRISTMAS Goods
Bath Robes Ladies Silk Hose
Fancy and Plain Hand. Fancy SOx
kerChiefS Comfortable House
Fancy Npcktjps in Xmas Slippers
Royps House Goats
n,o., c,ouoe Some new hats that are
,..S c .'D''' especially good
Au'O u'Ose0 Mems and boys Suits
Shirts in both fancy and OVefCeats
and plain Sweaters, In all cOIOrs
Leather Collar BAGS in Children Play Suits Of
all CoIofs every kind
Rylander Shoe Company
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13

Dick came forward and kissed me
rather perfunctorily. l wonder, little
book, what it is that makes welded
kisses so tasteless after the first year
or two of marriage.
While we were engaged and during
the first year of our morried life, Dick
seemed to think he was defrauded if
he were alone with me for half hour
and had not kissed me. Now he will
make hurried jab at me in the
morning as he leaves for the Office,
and perhaps his lips will touch the
corner of my mouth, but they are
more than likely to rest on my ear.
At night sometimes he forgets en-
tirely to kiss me. -..
For the life of me, little book, l
cannot get up much enthusiasm over
these kind of kisses. l expect that
the writer's in the Ladies Home Jour-
nal would tell me that am not doing
my duty in thinking that the beauti-
full soul of Love is dying because 1
can feel his form growing colder and
colder.
All LneSe worthy women InSlSC CnaL
Love is immortal" and so perhaps
it is, but the terrible fact remains
that while Love may be immortal, he
often changes his abode.
There is a book by that wonderful
modern pagan, Thomas Hardy, which
has been one of the stories that has
influenced my outlook on life very
much.
It is called 1.-THE Well-Beloved" and
tells the story of a man, who was al
ways seeking the well-beloved-and
finding her, but unfortunately she
did not always Turk in the same fe-
male form divine.
All through the years of his vir-
lie manhood he hunted with great en-
thusiasm and was proportionately
cast down into the depths of despair
when he discovered that the weIl-be-
loved which he was seeking was not
still lurking behind this pair of laugh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13

adorable mouth. She did not stay
enmeshed in Sues golden hair, nor
allow herself to be captivated by the
exquisite cadenceS of Frances voice.
In fact, the well-beloVed was never to
be found very long in the same wom-
anly form. The beloved" might stay
for a moment in the arms of one
woman, Until she seems to prefer the
form of some other, but she was al
ways changing her home.
The man was always seeking,
never satisfied because no one wom-
an can be all things to one man. For
once Hardy told the truth about his
sex. 1t is the thrill of desire that
love gives that men seek, and when
from safety or any other reason they
find that they cannot get that thrill
from one woman they seek another.
1t is the well of love, not the wen-be-
loved, that enthraIls them.
This is the history of all the great
lovers of the world. 1t is not the
woman that man wants to hold, but
love and to keep it. 1t seems he must
hold many women. think this, per-
haps, is very human and very ma
tural. Women want love quite as
must as does man. Today am sure
l would enjoy the delight of kiss
like those Dick used to give me quite
as much as l did when life was one
grand, sweet song.
Would 1 like it if some other man
gave it to me? 1 do not know; be-
ing a true woman, brought up in the
conventional fashion, 1 can only
think of love and kisses in connection
with Dick.
Cou see, little book, until men and
women are educated along the same
lines on this subject there will always
be misunderstanding and heartache.
AS Npling says: "A.man may take
his own where he finds it." But as
Kipling did not say, woman must only
take her own and look no further.
Goodness, little book, did not in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

HEN Welded KISSES ARE COMMONPLACE
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
TOday's oldest Stories.

Lawrence, Kan, April 21.-Could
this have happened anywhere else
than in Kansas?
In a discussion of the anti-screen
law recently passed by the Missouri
legislature, only 2 students out of Il
in journalism class at the Univer-
sity of Kansas knew what saloon
screen was. One of these is registered
from Missouri. In smother class of
II senior men only 2 had ever been
in a saloon.
81 believe this percentage is true
of the other 500 men students of
the University" says Professor Marie
Thorpe of the Department of Journal
ism.
Cleveland, April 23.-The sordid in
justice of making a one-lsgged man
tuy whole pair of shoes has been
evaded by Gottfried l.. Liebler, deputy
clerk of the municipal court, and
James Canovan, elevator operator at
the new court house. They met II
years ago, compared feet-each has
one missing-and, since then, have
shopped together. Canovan gets the
right shoe and Liebler the left. When
their tastes don't jibe they draw lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

Neudorf and the railway bridge at
Huningen, where they were fired up
on and disabled by the enemy's bat
teries Their comrades, however, con-
tinue to soar in the sky and to make
bold flights over the Rhine and the
Schwarzwald or Black Forest.
While the batteries at Pfetterhaus
en- were pounding away at each other,
and whilst we could hear the echoes
of the big guns at Altkirch and fur
ther northward, saw, whilst sta
toned on one of the SUBMITS near
Fluhen, one aeroplane after another
came from beyond the Vosges and sail
at dizzy heights over the battlefields.
They swept in great circles over the
valleys, disappearing over the Rhine
above the SUBMITS of the Black For
est, and some of them could have
returned only long after dark.
As they flew along many a hid
den battery opened fire on them, but
without avail, as they were evidently
too high to be reached by any shells.
The sight, nevertheless, was an i'm
posing one, as we watched them with
our field glasses. We saw them fol-
low, apparently, the old highway
known as Napoleon's road, between
Basle and Mulhausen, flying evidently
over the strategic railways along
which the Germans were transporting
fresh troops.
The French armies will have great
task before them in forcing a passage
through the fortified region about Alt
llirch. Their aviators are, at pres
ent, only preparing the way by sup
plying the necessary information as
tc the German positions. The drop
ping of bombs is only a secondary
matter, yet it sometimes has a con-
siderable military effect, as, for ex-
ample, when one of the French avi-
ators dropped bombs over the drill
ground at Habsheim the other day, in
the midst of detachments of soldiers,
and on their crowded barracks. The
Germans admit that one of the avi-
alton sheds was destroyed and an
other badly damaged. A third bomb
fell on the chalet occupied by the mill
tary and demolished it.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

up and down as far as Cologne and
Coblenz, and have destroyed aviation
sheds and balloon hangers, and dropped
dangerous explosives. on powder de-
pots, as, for example, at Rothwell.
Day by day we still see their daring
explorers take wing from their noun
tain lairs and, flying over the sum-
mits of the Vosges, reach the Sundgau
and other districts of Alsace.
Their flights are the more daring
as they are exposed, not only to the
dangerous fire of the mountain bat
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

teries of the Germans and special
aerial defense guns set up on various
heights, but, in the case of a sudden
breakdown, to almost certain death.
The rocky slopes of the Vosges offer
no safe landing ground and the dis
abled aviator looks in vain for miles
around him to find a little flat patch
of ground.
In spite of this the number of these
daring messengers seems to be ever
on the increase. So far, only = of
them have come to grief, between
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
Intrepid Air Warriors
Astonishing the Natives

Rhine countries by the constant and
daring flights of the French aviators.
Not only have they pushed their in
cursions from time to time as far as
Freiburgin, Breigau and Friedrichs-
haven, on the Lake of Constance, but
they have secured the Rhine valley
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
lBY A. Beaumontl

Especial Correspondent of the Inter-
national News Service and London
Daily Telegraph)
Berne, Switzerland, April 23.-An
extraordinary impression has been
made on all the inhabitants of the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

lot blue and white Coffee POt.....-
2-qt blue and white Double Boiler
Chi Namel Dustless Floor Mop and 25c bottle
8-qt white oval Dishpan
No. 7 blue and white Teakettle -..
Atkins No. 20 Handsaw, 26-inch, regular
Set of 5 drop forged Steel Wrenches
24-inch standard pinch Square
Good quality Hoe and Rake
5-gal Auto Water Bag
1S-qt. Sanitary Dairy Pail.
l roll Building Paper, red or grey
1-ga can Toilet Soap-o-Zenl
Razor StrOp-
Rural Mail Boxes, U. S. standard
$1.00 Staple Puller and 10 pounds Staples.
l Repeating Air Rife and pound shot
$500 Dry Fire EXtinguishers hers-.-..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31

PaSa Il la Pag Sa. Col 3a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31

tE'..\: q, --> a-.- ---.ee. -- -. .--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31

~. IL. Nnlirmh@r-i i;tNTE &C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
!'RE\TE ORIENTAL.

>,-lH o." Iuruur. Harrison. -
-l.- q. .--a-. oriental eli Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
Club Cooperative Mexicano Reformado
52S S. Laredo St. San Antonio, Texas

ia a da Ia lido -"ru+mIt ca cpnjcda INSTITUTION Y muCho mas ahora dclito
a los ,.rIrrA- tic ~- nu"yD- NuTtFv~. Nuuu> hrrmRN0, amigos ! I puDlc0
en- general <gIrn 2pdnr d: los umuUFrahhs hnWGrT0s Que ca Association I-
Ima ur>uo Toilette Y CaEiugo InSratO ARA iwdar rn.Cncdp de Ia InrOr-
IAN" ucwNiaI que U>rr ara cue" toto nnNrMO >c IlsTbl 4 este Club. MeLcanos:
uaDarmUs UmrS para b"Nd de IA iaa.
!Ira para H mrIuo. raMnn. JHma lr1Gns roaae: mas, lbo>. maquinaS
de rrNr. -grr> HIGrH<. 'rI"HLu> hHHnTSOs, ICrDda M dEIldrs,t 1910 10 utcnus Z
IrccT,S my LIrauys. Esrrbah hoy nMnO a.
CLUE COOPERATIVE MEXICANO NLFORMiD0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-15
200 onion HEADS MEET
BaIdhead Club of America to Hold
Annual Banquet Tonight

winsted. Conn. Oct 1.-two hun
bred mem hers of the BaIdhead club
of America representing New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Vermont,
Rhode Island and Connecticut will in
wade Wiusted today for their fourth
annual banquet The Wfnsted club
and the EIks home will keep open
house for them
\ reception will be held early in
the evening at Hotel Winchester after
which the club will be escorted by q
band and drum corps to Odd Fellows
hall
Among the speakers Will be George
c Woodruff, Judge o. w Seymour,
Admiral George P CoIvocorezes, u
6 N 6retiredl, John Rodemeyer, Con-
gresham P Davis Oakley, E C. Riggs
and Philip Trout
The handsomest baIdhead will re-
ceive a cake, the homeliest a set OF
underwear, the taIIest q years sub
scription TO the Winsted Evening Cfti-
zen, the shortest an auto horn, the
latest a knife, the thinnest a pyramid
of pins and the baGdest baIdhead a
clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-15
TURN HAIR
DARK WITH
SAGE TEA
and thick with a simple mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The oIdtine mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite seusi-
bic, as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance Is of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays. though. We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the read-to-use
product called s-Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound for about so cents a
bottle 1t is very POPULAR because no.
body can discover it his been applied
Simply mOisten your comb or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur is that
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications. it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
besides. prevents dandruff itching
scalp and falling Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-15
Thin Folks Who
Want to Get Fat
Increase In Weight Ten Pounds or More

.
I'D certainly give most anything to be
able to fat up a few pounds and stay that
way" declares every excessively thin man
or woman Such result is not impossible,
despite past failures Most thin people are
Victims OF mal-nutrition- CONDITION which
prevents the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood as they are
when the powers of nutrition are normal
Instead of getting into the blood, much Of
the rat and flesh producing elements stay
IN the Intestines until they pass from the
body as waste
To correct this condition and to pro-
duce healthy, normal amount of fat.
the autr1t1ye processes must be artifieally
supplied with the power which nature has
denied them This can probably best be
accomplished by eating a SargoI tablet
Win every meal SargoI is careful COM
bIna1lon of six splendid assimfIiative
agents Taken with meals they mix with
the rood TO turn the sugars and starcheS
OF what you have eaten into rich ripe
tournament for the tissues and blood and
IT'S rapid effect has been in many cases
reported remarkable Reported gains of
from ten to twenty-five pounds in single
month are by means infreauent Yet its
acton Is perfectly natural and absolutely
harmless Sargol is sold by Arnold Drug
co and other druggists everywhere and
every package contains a guarantee of
We1GhE increase money back
NOTE:- SargOI is recommended only as
a 1eSn builder and while excellent results
in cases Of nervous Indigestion etc have
been reported care should be taken about
using IL unless a gain of weight is desired
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-15
WANTS 100000 MORE
z,..,,,sist Church to Inaugurate
Movement to Increase Membership

a. +ba First Methodist church next
vVa-T,asrIav night the Laymens ms
siouary movement viii De PuS a-
ta-7 The Methodist laymens MISSION
ary meeting convenes Tor tne pulpo5e
- f1Tr+Ferfng the Methodist mission
az movement The Methodist churcn
- after 100000 new members anu
wants 900 young people 70 oeVOe0
their lives to special Christian service
THE Rev. 7. H Cool, a missionary VINO
:. 80 IN fFla interests of the move
n1ert- said that 1t was the greatest
move within recent years in the Meth
odist church to obtain the nelp OF
every Christian member 10 Iurther
the work OF Christianity me Lay
mems missionary movement, coming
October FL will be discussed and pro-
1TiCf-weex services will be held at
almost all of the Topeka churcneS
this week and assignments will later
be made 50 that speakers for the lay
mems missionary movement Will talh
in every Topeka. church
The following speakers have been
assigned for this weeks services
George NJ HammeA, Euclid Avenue NJ
f. DR.. H. E. Wolfe, Walnut Grove NJ
E: Dr.. H E Wolfe. Seward Avenue
NJ E; J. E. Ramsey. Lowman Hill
NJ E; John R. Carter. ParkdaIe NJ
E. E D. Spokesman. Oakland M Il,
B F Bowers. German NJ e. o. T.
Swedish Baptist: Judge Hugh T. Fish
er. North Topeka Baptist; l. H.
Mears, Seward Avenue Baptist; A
Lingo, Quinton Heights; Dr. ; Temple,
First Christian; the Rev G. K Hart
man. Central Christian; Dr. E s
Pettyjotn- Third Christian c. H kas-
person, Oakland Christian; the Rev
willis L Goldsmith, First COngrega-
tiouaI. the Rev. George B. GeiSelA
Central Congreg ationaI; w A. Forbes.
North Topeka Congregational; W. A
Forbes. Seabrook CONGREGATIONAL; o.
H White, Seabrook Congregational;
BENJAMIN Starr, First Presbyterian;
Ben Jar1fu Starr. Second Presbyterian
VIM. LoeweuthaI, Second Presbytar-
ian. VIM LoewenthaL Redden Mis-
ster- Carl p BOlE1ar, PotwIn PreSby-
terrain; O. NJ ShOwalter, WeStmin-
ister- Carl P. Bolmar, PotWin PreSby-
terrain; E V. King. First United Pres
byterian; .. H Branamans Second
PRESBYTERIAN; George H H0yeS. First
United Brethren; P. w Griggs. Sec
ond United Brethren. NJ. NJ Blinu,
Evangelical Association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-15
new FORD STORY
This One Is Possessed of Unusual
Features.

Maybe it vas '-auto-suggeStion -
maybe it wasn't. Anyway, Hugh
Moreland. 1144 Grart avenue, was in
cIined TO believe that a stranger who
was trying to sell and finally sold
him a Ford car several weeks ago had
no business with the Ford More
land went to the police station to see
if any such car had been stolen Find
ing that the police knew nothing of
n theft, and the car being offered him
t a bargain, he purchased it OF the
stranger
Not long ago. MoreIand sent some
broken parts to the Ford factory for
replacement The Ford people wrote
M0reland to the effect that the car
from which the parts were taken had
been stolen from Kansas City. The
letter cited the numbers of the parts
to convince Moreland-
This morning Moreland appeared III
the county attorneys office and swore
out q warrant for John Doe. alias J.
r Morgan MoreIand paid $500 for
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-15
"SIN" IS BARRED


w D. Ross. state superintendent Of
public instruction and motion picture
censor for several hundred thousand
Kansas movie patrons. has killed
from appearance in this state. Sin. :
a William Fox production taken rom
the well known Jewels of the Ma
donna
The film was presented TO Mr.. Ross
at the Iris theater this morning
Theda Bara played the leading part
and opposite her was William Shay
The plot deals with a beautiful young
Italian girl who is enticed away from
the man who loves her and who &C
companies a gentIemanIy brIgand TO
New York The latter, as far as the
photopIay goes, really is in love with
the Charming Italian woman No beer
i SPILLED on tables in the film and TO
agile young thing sups champagne. out
- a sIlupa- The nriucinh feature