davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

o.--WllI you please give me d.
reetlons for cooking plank
eteak7 =.
Remove superflgous fat and
pan.broil minutes "A steak cut
"a inches thick Buttpr plank
and arrange IA border of potatoes.
Put steak on plank. put in n hot
oven and bake until steak II
cooked and potatoes Drowned
Spread steak with butter and sprin.
klo with salt and pepper and finely
chopped parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

The Eskimo pays his doctor his
fee as soon as he arrives. II the
patient RECEIVERS It Is kept. n not,
u Is returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
Prominent Advertising Man
of Seattle Has Words Of
Praise for the Regal
Dentists.

Oen19t9.
Here Is what he says:
The Regal Dental Company ex-
tracted several teeth for me. ALSO
lutely without pain. and when ! say
absolutely. mean ABSOLUTELY.
without any pros or cons. Ny teeth
were so extremely sensitive that I
could not use tooth brush without
discomfort Had known this pain
less extraction was an actual fact
three years ago. II would have
saved me endless suffering and
annoyance. but. like many others. !
could not make up my mind to be
lleve II.
GEO. n. wYNNS.
Manager Wynns Advertising Co.
"10s Madison st.
Residence. Wiltshire Hotel"
Day after day weli-known and re-
liable citizens Of Seattle and viein-
lily say. over their own signatures.
that the Regal gives them more sat
isfaction with their dental work
than they have ever been able TO
get from other dentists. Aren't you
willing to take their word for It, es-
pecially considering the fact that we
offer 800 In cash II any testimonial
We publish Is found 10 be not genu-
lne7
We guarantee our work TO be
painless, our workmanship and ma
terials to be the best, and our prices
the lowest possible consistent with
the quality OF work we turn out.
This Is. indeed. the place to come
for your dental work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12


o-Whst cross 10 made 20 pro
duee the grapefruit UNCLE 81.
A--The grapefruit ls not a cross.
II IL tho citrus fruit originally
called the shaddock. from Capt
shaddock. who first brought II from
the East Indies. The trade yari.
cites are nof raised In Florida. Call.
foruiA and Brazil. II varies in sire
from the smaf porneio To the eight.
inch pompeimous. the latter being
an East Indian name for Il.
o.--is Il proper FOR three girls 20
90 auto riding for 30 minutes dur.
ing our lunch hour with boys we
do not know. and TO when we have
never had an introduesion7 We
know them from seeing them.
THREE pERPLESED GIRLS.
Al often wonder n II IL worth
while to keep on answering the
many variations OF this question.
Conyentionali,y forbids girls to
speak 10 boya whom they have not
been introduced TO. and all careful
American girls obey a. There is no
way of making an exception prop
err The rule IL supposed TO safe
guard girls and women.
Girls who obey II all never be
"porplexed
o.--soap and water seem lnJuri.
Gus 70 my skin. Can you give me a
recipe for something In place Of
washing my facet MARGARET.
Mo. this is not fake" let.
ter. patient reader. Since the days
~ Cleopatra. women have believed
In n miracle Of milk baths and Gu.
cumber ungentH.
But. OF course. fresh soft water
never hurt anybody's skin. Cheap
soap may And SOAPS which bene-
~ some skins often harm others.
Margaret should experiment with
various kinds until an agreeable
soap IL found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

washington. b. q. March ITO.
days ins,allment Of the National Geo.
ef6pBle seclettss war geography deals
with the Turkish peninsula Of CALL
potL ~ sayps
-Gnllipoil p~eniEsuis, the Chersonpui
rhrAcica OF classical Geoffaphy,
where one AZ she most powerful bat
ne fleets Of all times il attacking, "
the D . defense Of Turkey In Europe,
the besl ~aaaranlce Tor centuries and
me last guarantee In the present 81
the Ottoman empires place amons
'fbn great powers. n 10 a fruitful
land, whose conditions az one time
gave promise OF a world-importani
commercial feature. the Turkish DC.
cupation OF 1857, hcwtver, cut on
.thia promlsa.. and the land has re-
'mained No much an obscure land 70
the twentieth century a. q was 10 she
Greeks Of poricles' Athens. The Won
eorful water avenue which stretches
behind lt toward the heart Of central
Asia has remalned stagnant Of all de-
vslopmenG.
-0alnpoli peninsula forms the
European bank % the Dardaneiies.
TO the north. n 10 enclosed BY tae
deeply lndented Gulf OF saroa ave
soils OF this district are exceedingly
fertle and weil-adaptca to agrieui-
ture. The peninsula Il a billy RIB 81
laud nfty.ive miles In extent. ana
varying between three and thirteen
miles in breadth. II supports about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
DISTRIBUTING P0PE's
A Y FOR A
UNIT

New York. March iS.-The text OF
the peace prayer which Pope Ben
edict XIV has directed shall be offered
in Catholic churches on Passion sun
day. March 2fst. has been received
and Is being distributed throughout
the country. II follows:
"Dismayed by the horrors Of a war
which is bringing ruin TO peoples and
nations, we turn, o Jesus, to thy most
loving heart az our last hope. o God
Of mercy. with tears we invoke thee
10 end this fearful scourge: O King
Of Peace. we humbly implore the
peace for which We iong. From thy
sacred heart thou didst shed forth
over the world divine charity. 10 that
dlscord might end and love alone
might reign among men. During thy
life on earth thy heart beat with ten
der compassion for the sorrows Of
men; in this hour. made terrible with
burning hate, with b~ioodshed and
with slaughter. once mora may thy
divine heart be moved to pity. PITY
the countless mDthers In anguish for
the fate Of their sons; pity the num-
berless families now bereaved OF
their fathers; pity Europe over which
broods such havoc and disaster. DO
thou inspire rulers and peoples with
counsels OF m~eekness. do h heal
the discords hat ear The nations as
undor; thou who didst shed thy pre-
cious blood Inst they might live as
brothers. bring men together once
more in loving harmony. And az
once before the cry OF the Apostle
Peter: Save us. Lord We perish, thou
didst answer with words OF mercy,
and didst stfl the raging waves. no
now delRn TO hear our trustful prayer,
I and give back to the world peace and
tranquility.
And do thou. o most Holy virgin
as In other times Of sore distress, bs
now our help. our protection and ou'
safeguard. Amen
The prayer was composed by H.
Holiness. II Is accompanied by a de-
| cree from Cardinal Gasparri. secre'
tary Of state for the vatican. IRE
scrlbing In detail the form Of services
for Passion sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

100000 people. II was the first Sec
ton ~ European land TO come under
the dominion Of the crescent.
Wheat and maize are grown in
considerable quantliles here. and are
exported 10 she Aegean isiands and TO
Turkish ports. Farley. oats and iir-
seed were raised largely for Great
Britain. and canary seed was exported
20 Australia. Turkish rule. however,
has been q continual dead weight up
on it, development. For example, a
wine was formerly produced from
oailipolfa Shapes which was held In
admiration wherever conolsaeurs %
alcoholic beverages came together. ~
was exported IN great quantities 20
France and there blended with other
wines. The Turk pat a tax Of IS per
cent upon H. which drove the winners
10 uproot their vines and sacrifice
their industry.
mo important Industrial establish
ments have been developed here.
There are some q -four milla. a
sardine factory. and. there II, further,
q limited manufacture OF leather and
silk in the chief town, 0aliipOll.
which lies upon Marmora sen at its
junction with the D~ardanelleA Be-
sides che grains, cheese. skins OF goats
and sheep, and meat products make
up the bulk OF the p%eninsula's ex-
port. Il imports wooden and cotton
fabrics and hardware. The United
states practically has no part IN this
trade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
LINGUISTIC ALLIANCE
PLAN IS

Paris. March ts.-The idea OF a
linguistic alliance between French
and English speaking peoples which
was proposed more mar twenty years
ago and strongly advocated by Charles
Rlchet and II. q. Wells, has been re-
viyed. Albert Dauzat In The Temps
resumes the proposition submitted By
Paul Chappeller in 1909 to the Inter-
national Congress for the Teaching
OF Foreign Languages as follows;
BY virtue OF a convention be-
tween France. Great Britain and the
United states OF America tho teach-
ing OF English shall be obligatory IN
France and the teaching OF French IN
treat Britain and the United states
In all public schools
Monsieur Dauzat points out that y
this proposition should be realized
French and English would become
the commod ldiom OF countries having
a population OF $50. OOo.O 900 and that
successively millions more IN coun-
tries under French and British pro-
tection.
A curious circumstance Of the war
was the assignment Of Colonel Rim
hilho, the inventor OF the 6-inch gun
10 a regiment using ne famous S-inoh
gun. The reason for this was that IN
the earlier operations the smaller
weapon wa the more numerous ana
more useful. In the war or siege
that followed tho battle of the Marine
however, the "Rimaiiho," as the o.
inch gun u called. found It's emporium
ity In the longer range OF hrs and N
the necessity Tor n heavier proJecllle
than that OF the 3-inoh gun. the
"upheayal OF the enemy's trenches
and the domination OF the enemy
artillery frequently noted In The OF
nclai communicates. are largely 10 th'
| credit Of this gun.
The old e-inch u OF the French
artillery fred a shot every four mia
utes; the "Rimailho' nres four shO''
each minute and the proiactile weighi
ninety Ave pounds.
The opinion compares receipts oil
live stock at the Paris stock yard'
with the receipts AZ Berlin on Feo-
runrv 4. taken from the Berlin Tsge-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

IrrsHE divine Sarah i 70 mako an
other tour Of this counsfyl
y and. Of heeessiit. this tour
WIN be mere fnreweil-lf We may DO
permitted me use o. the word O. ~
ndieotlge-than hsr other farewell
tours, says the s.. Louis Times. This
time me wsi come 10 ne with an
pFtlncIal ieE. Wa are Of the opinion.
howexsf. that the absence Of . leg
viii not detract from Nine. Bern
hnrdt's playing. she depends little
on her less a. legs; an ARTIFICIAL ono
will hold her az securely. IN all prob
|AbiIity. az = real one.
Mme. Bernhardt had the worlds
theater- kcers tnceiins 81 her feet
long before any OF them had seen her
legs she was a star in one OF the
|eonstellatlons OF the theatrical zodiac
|long before legs took 20 important a
place In stagedom. Bernhard would
have been bernhard on two artificial
legs many years ago. to say nothing
OF merely such lsg. Bernhard
depended upon her art TO raise her
10 tho highest pinnacle Of cce
and not upon her legs. which cannnt
be said Of mani Of the stage iami-
naries who are drawing down fat sal
aries by means Of fat or symmetrical
underpinning today.
IL sarah a surround herself witt,
q company Of artincially iesged play
mrs. and make a tour Of this country
IN the interest Of fewer less and mota
brains. fewer bare fee and morei real
ability. she will have done much for
the stage as an institution. But
Sarah viii have n hard task. II we.
were to take the legs out OF stagedom
today there would be hardly enough
real talent available to form an In
teerssins or suitable substitute. All
success 10 sarah and her one-legged
sour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
A TO
CATTLEMEN AT SILVER
CITY TAKE FORM FAST

Silver Guy. n. NJ, March 1S.-With
the first annual convention OF the
Southwestern New Mexico Cattle
Growers association convention less
than three weeks off. the plans for
the entertainment Of the visiting cat
ltlemen are beginning to assume con-
crete form and II Is vol too much 20
predict that silver city will set a rec
ord for hospitality and entertainment
Of It's guests on that occasion.
The committee OF the Chamber Of
Commerce which IL arranging the
program Of entertainment Is planning
some novel stunts for April 2 and 5,
with a climax for April Z. since mos
of the visitors viii remain over an
extra day before leaving for then
homes.
The vi Paso Chamber 81 Corn
merce q inquired regarding accom-
modations for those who will come %
the convention by automobile. the
plans OF the Pass city delegation now
calling for an auto c2ravan Of about
90 cars which will make the trip
overland from the border metropolis.
Besides the cnttlemen. there will be
some notable men here on that occa'
sion, these including Governor W. c.
Mcdonald. Ike r. Pryor 81 San An
tonic. Tex, J. H. Nations ~ ~ PaEo
president Of the Panhandle and
southwestern stockmen's association
and others.
The meetings ~ the convention vii
be held In the Elks' opera house
Forest service officials will play IA
Important part In the sessions. since
st0ckmen and the forest service arr
closely related because ~ the larg'
number of stock which grace ON th'
national forests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
If BAckACHY Or
kidneys BOTHER
Eat Loss Meat. AIso Take Glass OF
selts Before Eating Breakfast.

Uric acid IN meat excites the Rid
neys. they become oyerworked; get
sluggish. ache. and feel like Jumps Of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder II irsitated, and o may be
Obliged q seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog o must help them hush
on the b0dy's urinous waste or you'll
be = real sick person shortly. At hrst
you feel a dun misery in the kidney
region. you sufer from backachv.
sick headache, dlzzlness, stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel
rheumatic twinges when he weather
IL bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots Of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table,
spoonful IN a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts Is made from the acid OF
/ grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithla. and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
land stimulate them 60 normal activ-
ity. also 80 neutralizo the acids IN
urine. 80 II no longer 10 a source OF
Irritation. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
4 Jad Salts IL inexpensive, cannot IN
jurc. maKes a deliehtful effervescen'
ilthia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
Kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots Of IaG salts
20 folks who believe in owe cJmln1
kidney trouble while Il is only trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
OF FUR
REARING ANIMALS
PROFITABLE FIELD

Washington. d. C.. March iS.-Up
TO the present time experiments IN
breeding fur bearers have been car.
ricE on only with minks and martens.
At the two stations. Prichard, Idaho,
and the National Geological park.
miuks have bred. and the healthy
condition % the young animals prom
lses success. The stock OF martens
was secured too late for the lnimals
To breed last season. This year Il "a
intended 20 add accoons Hkunks n
possibly foxes to tho list OF animals
10 be Included IN these experiments.
During the spring an assistant vis-
tied New brunswick. Prince Edward
island. and other portions Of the
eastern british provinces and New
England for the purpose OF studying
the methods In vogue In the region
for rearing foxes and other fur bear
ers. Data on improved methods Of
raising foxes will soon be published.
to bring up 20 date preliminary IN
formation furnished in tscs In Farm
ers' Bulletin s2s. silver Fox Farming.
MoIesklnr have been extensively
used In this country during the last
few years In making fur garments.
snu plaanS che
pesn nnpoI,eu iIon as,N
uehei lhat VI. eoon -
ern mira oN -.s-,,aa ,o
professional mrriers. who stated that
the quality IL superior TO the foreign
product. A report on the economic
status OF the eastern species was
published during the year. The mole
80 - -
~"n Snns."o. ass,srn sne-
nlsi .ssar ,naso hsye
49, - rh,at, a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

Seattle. wash, March 1s.-nr
William Muilet. imperial German
consul at Seattle. and his secretary.
ID. NJ. Schulz. have been served with
notice OF arrest at the consulate.
They are charged with conspiracy in
attempting to %corruptly influence
John Murdock. an employc Of the
Seattle Construction and Dry Dock
company. BY inducing him TO sell
business secrets Of his employers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

Lexington, KY, March lS.-A re-
port has reached here hat forest
lres are raging In the mountains OF
Pike county. In the eastern part OF
the state and that many thousand
dollars worth OF timber has been de-
stroyed. Deputy United States mar
shais with bloOdhounds have zone 10
Pike county In response 10 . report
that the nre is OF l%ncendiary oTisin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
An ~INGENIoUs ARGUMENT.

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Her
~ ala. anonymous but none the
4 less plausible. has vet forth a
mos, ingenious argument as 10 the
legality OF the work done by the
legislature after noon Of FrIday'
March ~. Not being an attorney we
are unable 20 pass upon the question
ourseIf but his letter certainly has
a view Of M subject that would
seem convincing q the ordinary man.
This View takes into o the well
known procnvales 81 the legislators
90 neenfe aii the per diem possible.
n IL a. follows;
Evenlns Herald, Albuquerquei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
CHAVEZ CONVICTED
OF WIFE

Santa Re. n. NJ. March III Sil-
viano Chavc2 was found guilty last
night In the district our OF wife
heating. Tho ease was quite interest
ing on account of the prominence OF
the families OF the defendant and his
wife. the complaining witness. The
jury vas out five hours before they
were able TO return "a verdict 90
guilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

misery. AM how comfortable POUR feet
feel Get a rs cent box Of "fIz" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet. feet
that never swell, never hurt, never got
tired. A years foot comfort g~aaFenteed
or money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

Haa ne IceltIaiafe amy rght y
make laws before noon on Januafy
|iath1 No, be1anae Il vas not Opened
before The tath noon.
nAd q power 70 make laws after
De nrun. niasch lathr MOI betaate
w. power was lImlied 70 noon o.
March 18th.
DID their per diem even up 20
|Aarch lam No; 4 ran only % %
March i1shl fhsA 90
AZ IGNORANT INouIRRR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18


4
EoN i'us "ih we war A"'s "
INC qfrs''rn no" upon heato
every Np' = ho'c' hnsiisn
~f'lfF % statistics aSess WI enc
a. snv 'HfousH me -
some % me oe'''seren'~ TOUT GER
mnn WV e"h FOn 'N". wa my until
A.s-ne w,pse 81 VIZ m.p a.
"-'n@' e""ts' f"e "f'ten WIN se''
--- - ~...
$500 ~
tDefo ~ mrea "'A ei "oNe"h'
p Sop we Neh' q prayers tor peaoe
A"q m'esn1'louH' e~o"so''oA''ons 81
wofN'ns pesp's oF o'ne'" 70 exert m
n'shee anon ene po~eF4 20 o''As !"
|" - eng. mere az ~ many "e
.o's ~ mere are pcop'e 20 %
-"
w $50
e~F 70 s,obt certainty not "h'
'n''e s"epS'" wy 70 io1'er y"
% 49,
y ~ any .'sae anAs'ueo "n''
mlsnt arise m iu'u'e % cause =
o'"Fr Saeh holocaust. inc world !"
T. pf'ssnt m me position OF me mar
= ~ "e"ss ensiI. ai.er me cent
~ n-s ~ 'oo'h halfway ou'
~"
nn'n'u y present great eo"a'e'
eno WIN "'"es unss'oeo' WIN ~
uonri marcus 'tn an'e' "ou'o n'e
y . Ae'rutea - nations meas
' sts' uhn' '"e "no's "oau
VOLTA "As' a'ns 'se' asa
~ ~ ~
'en'n' 70 e"s ao'ah'snn'n. q "o'.'
p's' "u ~ my
T" ~ ' s"u '.' 1" :" o
Nn
"tlRr'ye ftk,e P'sns
-
49, 49, -
~ w. - ''' 49, ~" ~
va hAsons 20 esS On 'ns ns'""
my '"' :" 7pu' ~" 20 s
w
" ~
"sn' VIZ" o"s 's' p'u
'ssu'-u'n 'os '"s "a'iols 0"
ho"p ~ Ae "e'N' ""ee "'
nan '1'Ns "e -e"'
Ene "oFso mas Deer upset ny 'hiN
war 2 ~ "orid saneFs rom IT,
" not equally at Feast anjnssiy' IN
comparison WIN the actual oeiis-
Greats Inc word shonia have some
'hing 10 say aoout n ume TO emu
PROSTITUTES. TO TAX a mathemAueai
view OF she anair' the war iu to a
Q hghs 40 anfinlv IL 70 an intlnites-
imal ret maahemal'saliy Una
old true for the infinstesimsi holds
true Tor the greatest quantity TO
which hat infinitestimai may be IT,
creasea Very well then IL IL is true
'hat a cog tshs e broken up -
hheiy 10 ne enewe 40 10 II true erst
~ war. erokea by artificial or eN-
tfansouS causes. is bseiy To De re-
nn~ea' But " the DOS fight ~ al
lowed TO continue to the end, 20 the
. Of the V~anaaAhe'i an'' the d's-
AOHNNuNL Oh NHH AuILUuINNNUE HNNLHNN 7 =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len iest. sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
fsl
Goodbye corns, ~callouses, bunions and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

The Opinion alIauhFs ~VhNlu'IH"
maintenance 20 the relatively large
number OF calves and small number
OF oeeves received at Berlin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

Cheapest accident insnrance-Dr.
Thomas EcIectric OIL. For burns,
scaids, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell n. 35c and soc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
..,,ret WorreI, Kin to Late
. UNI. G. Craig, PASSED Away
friday at the 9.
U. Home.
r.e ss YEARS OF AGE
w.. Born in Kentucky. Was
Highly Educated and q Very
Fine Type Of
Woman.

!, Friday evening at six o'clock
~ the death Of Mrs. Margaret
%o o at the Birge Benevolent
3 .J, home at which she had resided
. sn March, 1911. Mrs. Worrell was
''u astive of Kentucky and was SO
.a w. did at the time of her death.
a. VAS cousin Of the late DR.. VIII.
I. r Craig. who for many years was
= .s.tor Of the First Westminster Pres
/ sr.srian church. She was a woman
\ very fine type. a highly educated
roman and a devoted christian,
rember of the First Westminster
pyesbyterian church.
1 She was blind during the last few
rpars Of her life: the loss of the sense
n sight served only to quicken her
r : and spiritual vision. She was
rsry quick to recognize the voice of
I. friend and unless one saw her sight
hiss ewes, her infirmity Was scarcely
,otieeable She had many friends in
I,s;s city who will long cherish her
memory.
uarry Cheevers of Colchester, ILL.,,
Who was called to the city by her
death.
The funeral service will be held in
tae Benevolent Union home at two
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. DR.. E.
p Newcomb will conduct the service
and the music will be by the choir OF
tho First Westminster Presbyterian
,burcb Interment will he in Oakland
cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand Monday and Tuesday

At the Grand Monday and Tuesday.
Marguerite Clark, the dainty little
actress, who won much favor with the
patrons Of the Grand in her recent APP
'pearances in "Wildflower'' and The
Crucible." will be seen tomorrow and
Tuesday in her greatest success, The
Goose Girl" a perturbation OF Harold
McGrath's most famous romantic
novel. THE Goose Girl'' IS a Para
mount feature in five reels. A pro-
duction you should not fail to see.
Matinees at o'clock, and three
showings at night, 7, 8 and 9:15.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
orpheum Theatre.

OrpheUm thedtre.
Just to remind you that the Orph-
eum Is using exclusive Universal pic
lures, tonight see Grace Cunard and
Tn,cis Ford in an exciting drama.
yaned.' Francis Ford and Grace
cansd are { ) hig people in the film
smM They write their own scenar-
lbs most OF the time and they direct
aeir own productions. Every time
you see one Of their photoplays adj
rsrtised. be sure to see it, and don't
k anything prevent you. You'll en-
10y every tense, absorbing minute OF
this vital play. "a ; -..s.ts. elx