davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06

Nashville At Little Rock 2 Memphis ,
At Atlanta 7 New Orleans At Hirmlns
ham o Mobile
Game- Toda, Atlanta At birmingham.
only one same schcdulcc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06


Tho golfer plunked 20 tho bunker
I'm heel print deep and serc,
NE p'tyet four shots. hut what ne e1ld
lll urNcr tell YOU here
~ last he got upon tho green
about hnli way ne spun n.
WI, shoulf tell YOU Whgt he gRId2
The paper wouldn't rm N
Tho only people ~, know who are
pulling for America to got into the Wnr
are the umprcs Naturally every ~
low is looking forward 10 y softer Job
which calls attention to the fact that
this is the toughest season his league
umpires have ever known When seven
clubs begin to inhalc the fragrant
ndor ~ world series kale. every decision
looks like s. 1000 apiece TO the earnest
athletes trothins nt the mouth
/ Connie Mnck is now looking for the
author NJ that sparkling epstam. en-.
titled You can't keep good man
down DO
Grover cleveland Nlcrondcr has
/ pitched victories Grover the Great
stands today where Nntty the lmmor
tai stood ten years ago. And once every
ten years is n hig average Tor a
Mathewson or Nn Alexander.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06

4 great pitching staff Is "a wonderful
asset hut the Red SoX have discovered
here snd there that an Outtielder Ike
Iris Speaker also has his uses through
odd s.ots In the game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
U9llft stuff.

U3llft stun.
When Fate comes, hlnckcr than pan
And Trouble soaks you with rap;
There's lust one answer to II all
Dig I'm and scrap.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
SAYS SHE KNOWS
GOOD HEALTH NOW
Miss Belle Stuart, Of BalIston,
vay Says Plant Juice Has
Restored Her Health.

Changing conditions have made all
OF us more or less susceptible to stom-
ach disorder and it's kindred ailments.
Civilization has forced people to get
rich food rendered appetizing by
stlmulants, to live in smoky cities,
and to never walk when they can ride.
No wonder that they are susceptible
to stomach ailments, which act like
q fire.brand on the entire system, with
the result that the liver, kidneys and
intestines all become infected.
Plant Juice. the herbal stomach rem
edy, supplies the body with the nat
ural inorganic salts, which destroy
the poison germs and build up the
wasted tissues
Many incidents where remarkably
quick results have followed the use
by local people. In signed testimo.
malls. One of the latest IL that OF
Miss Belle Stuart, who II a popular
young lady, residing at Baliston, Va.
P; o. Box 1881. She states:
ferer. with nervous indigestion and
my food fermented in my stomach
and caused gas to form; what littis
food could eat did me no good what.
ever, and I became very weak and
badly run down. / had palpitation OF
the heart so bad that 1 became very
much alarmed, as j thought / had q
chronic case OF heart failure. My liver
was affected. which made me very
that could not sleep at night. I was
so bad with rheumatism that I could
not raise my hands to my head, and
was unable TO dress myself. I HAD
tried everything in the shape of medi.
| cine in the hopes OF finding some.
thing to relieve me, but nothing
| seemed to help me until I started to
take your Plant Juice. 1t has made
Y
kind OF food without the slightest
distress, l sleep well and have no
more trouble with rheumatism. am
recommending Plant Juice to every
one I meet. for IL is certainly a won.
| derful medicine"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peo-
pies Drug Store, corner of 9TH and p
streets. where he Is daily meeting
the local public, and introducing and
explaining the merits OF this remedy.
! -Advt
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
"CLEOPATRE" GIVEN
BY BALLET Russo
LES Sylphides" and Carnival
Also Are Repeated.

The sumptuouss Egyptian ballet.
Cleopatra" was the dominant feature
OF the second offering of the Ballet
Russo at the Belasco last evening,
with Les Sylphides' and "Carnavsr'
as repeiitions OF the first nights pro-
gram with some change In the casts.
The dramatic and fatalistic story
OF the dance drs ma cleopatra" Ia
set In vivid Stage picture from the
brush OF Leon Bakst with it's daring
masses OF green. OF flame color and
puppies. miscellaneous music of the
russians adds its tone color and spir-
IL to this rhetorical legend that re-
wolves around the great queen. for
whose favor one paid with death.
As out OF a frieze walk these figures
OF Egypt. while the passions and the
customs that are mined or danced
depict a barbarOus and fascinating
concept OF a primitive and resplend-
ent people. The Cleopatra of Mile
Flore Revalles. makes her more OF
n regal sphinx than ever. She In
striking figure In the picture and hei
angular pantomime IL, graphic por'
10 Adolf Bolm. however. as tn,
pstre, and TO his slave love Lydis
Sokolova belong the highest praise
for both dance and dramatic delinea
tioh. They quite shared In the mas
terry OF lnlB Sneef HDanuOn III move
ment and In thsir potent exposition oi
the tale. Nicholas SVerew. too. wat
excellent. while the masses OF the re
gal retInue were ever changing, viii
quite marvellous dances for the di
version OF their queen.
NiJinski, In the short Chopin idyl
Les .Sylphides." was pensiVe
charming figure In distinct contras
to his Interpretation OF last evening
lie WAS a true musical legato OF ey
ceedipg repose and grace. but on
got little more from him. The bale
art Of Olga Spesiwtzewa was delight
fully executed In this ballet. but sh'
had not the fairy lightness OF Lydi;
Lopokova In the same role.
The quaint and picturesque Car
naval" with its music by Schumann
completed the program. with Lopo
kOwa the ever lonely and plain:iv'
Coiumblne. Adolf Bolm. the impres
sive Pierrot and Javrilow, an effectiv,
Arlequin.
The orchestra's symphonic con:ri
button was the odd COG DOR" o
Rimsky- korsakow. musical chan
ticleer set I'm a fantasy belonging II
tone. to the puppet world. II wa
dramatically given under the ba OF
OF NJ. Pierre MonteuN. while specla
men ion must be given the solo vIolii
playing OF NJ. Fradkin. J. MacB.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
DON'T Be BALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss Of
Hair and Start New Hair Growth.

II the hair root Is absolutely dead,
permanent badness will be your lot,
and you might as well cheer up as to
bemoan your fate. o..
IL your hair IL falling or thinning
out. don't wait another day, but 60
to O'Donnells Drug stores and get a
bottle OF Partisan Sage, the truly
efficient hair grower. I
Don't say. ITS the same old story;
I've heard ~ before" but try a bottle
at their risk. They. as well as good
druggist everywhere, guarantee Pa
risian Sage to grow hair, to stop fail.
ing hair. to cure dandruff and stop
scalp itch. or money refunded.
Partisan Sage contains just the
elements needed to properly fnviEor-
ate and nourish the hair roota IT'S q
great fsvorite with discriminating
ladies because II makes tho hair scft,
bright. and appear twice as abundant
1t Is antiseptic, killing the doors that
come from eScretions of the So y
and. as everyone knows, soEe 70 sA.
ccIlent for tho hair.
Partisan Sage is Inexpensive sad
easily o5tsinabie at drug and to.lct
counters everywhere.--.AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

sconced in American hearts as our
own pianist" will appear In recital
ut the Belasco Theater tomorrow
afternoon at i:3O
His program viii include number
Of little known compositions by his
spanish composer friend, Granados.
who MAS drowned In the sussex dis
aEter. lie will also appear As com
poser, presenting number OF his
own works.
Friday afternoon at tile New Ma
tionBl Theater. Madame Julia tulp
VIII make her hrst appearance or the
season in Washington when she ap
pears ~ the artist in the third con
cert OF the Ten Star Series
Local music lovers look upon the
visits or the great Dutch diva as
among the most interesting events OF
the musical season OF the Capital
She will again have az her accom-
PIANIST the inimitable cOenrad BIOS.
whose beautifully sympathetic accom-
ailments ON former visits have 30
charmed Washing tonians.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Garden.

Nine. Olga Petrova viii head the
holiday program at the Garden The
alter Thanksgiving week from Sunday
to Thursday, inclusive. In 'ENtrava
gance." 1t Is q drama Of modern con.
ditions depicting circumstances that
can arise from extravaganza In high
living
Nine. PetroVas supporting com
pany includes Arthur Hoops, II. Coop.
er Clire. Mahlon Hamilton, Edward
Martindale and others. There Will be
other pictorial attractio included In
the program during Mime. Petrovs's
engagement.
on Friday and Saturday Margarits
Fisher will head the program in a
comedy drama entitled Miss Jackie
OF the Navy" in which a brave little
girl does yeoman service for her cOun
try in Its hour of need.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

at the Gayety Theater commenci ing
sunday. Jack Singer has obtained "A
new book from the pen OF Junie Ne
Cree, and has so planned the enter.
tainment that buriesaue and vaude'
Vile are given almost equal promi
hence throughout the two acts and
many scenes. Mr.. MCCree's book IL
said To depart entirely from the ira.
dillon usually governing this di'
vision OF entertainment in that IL al
fOrdS opportunities for the introduc
ton or vaudeville features within In
the least disturbing the sustained In.
terest in the narrative.
Among the "headliners" are Mar.
telle. Ameta Pymes, and Bud snyder
iroup" Of comedy bicyclists. who rem
der new entertainment. Supple
mcnting these are Wilbur Dobbs. John
cain, blanche Sewcomb, Lucille Man
ion. and sam lIyams, and large
chorus.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
strand.

sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the
English actor. who has achieved wide
popularity. will head the double fea
tufe program at the strand Theatei
sunday. Monday, and Tuesday OF
titled "CIrcumstantial Evidence" In
the development OF the story IL
seen a young man unjustly, con
victed OF a crime on circum
stantial evidence. The youths father
sets out to prove his innocence. ano
the result IL a picture with many
thrilling and dramatic scenes. MI
Tree liz cast as the father.
The comedy section of the program
will be contributed by Mack Sen
nett's funmakers In "Haystacks ano
Steeples" featuring Gloria Swanson.
On Wednesday and Thursday Dor
othy Glsh will be seen in a dramatic
picture entitled "Ataboy's Last
Race" whose big scene represents
the running OF a big stake race. The
comedy portion OF the bill on these
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

for disability before the age OF vol.
untary retirement, and in case tho
money she has paid in is not collected
before death, the residue IL TO go to
her estate. The teachers contribu-
tion In not to exceed y per cent OF her
salary, and I'm most eases will be
about 4 per cent.
Resolutions We're passed by which
the mass meeting went on record ar
favoring the passage OF an adequate
pension law at the coming session OF
Congress.
A denomination OF the new pipe
organ was given, Samuel Wood, re.
Gently appointed organist at Central,
playing the instrument Other musical
numbers were contributed.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Music.

Ever since Nordica introduced and
made famous his From the Land Of
the SKY blue Water" cadman has held
his position az one OF the most pop.
ular of American song writer's. This
side OF his work Is eNemplifisd In the
Indian music talk, OF which he Is sole
originator.
Tsianina Is a full blooded Indian ar.
istocrat, descendant Of the famous Did
thief TeCumseh she has never worn
the garb or the pale face. She has u
beautiful voice. guided by an artistic
Intelligence and trained Ia expressive
ends.
Cadman and Tsianina appear In joint
recital at The National rheater t"mor.
row afternoon at i:3O.
Ernest Schelling, warmly en-.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
TEACHERS PENSION
PLAN IS SUPPORTED
Oliver P. Newman Pledges Aid
Of Commissioners in Secur-
ing Retirement Law.

Commissioner oliver y. Newman
last night went on record az faVOrIng
pensions for school teachers, as well
as higher salaries. and pledged the
commissioners to do all In their pow
er for a teachers retirement law.
The Rev Dr. John Van Schaicl, jr..
president OF the Board OF Education.
urged pensions for teachers and said
both this group OF workers and Gov.
eminent employees are as much en-.
titled to pensions as members OF the
army and navy.
E. l.. Thurston, superintendent of
schools. added his Endorsement to the
movement for teacherh' pensions, and
Mrs. Ida Fursmsn, OF Chicago, vice
president OF the American Federation
OF Teachers, told OF the struggle in
Chicago for n teachers pension law.
Address Mass Meeting.
These speakers addressed mass
meeting In the auditorium OF the new
Central High School last evening
More than ] 800 teachers were pres
ent. az well as many friends OF the
| teachers and sympathlZers in the pen.
| sion movement. attended.
Dr. Van Schaick characterized pen.
|
ent need OF the school system. lie
| said that only per cent OF the teach
| ers recruited here remain In the ser.
vice. since other more lucrative fields
are open to them.
THE public demands efficient
teachers. and Congress should see TO
II that the profession Is made invit
| Ing enough to retain men and women
once they elect TO follow the prOfes
sion" Or. Van Schaick said.
| Power Has Been Checked.
| Speaking OF the movement fot
| teachers pensions In Chicago, Mrs
| Fursman said:
The politicians OF Chicago were
responsible for bad conditions which
the federation has since relieved
| Now that their power to corrupt the
educational system has been check ed
they are turning their attention "a
other departments OF government
| "The fight we won was the frs,
| recognition Chicago had ever given
its school teachers. Thanks TO co
operation among our members We
have secured very pleasant employ
ment conditions"
Miss Rebecca STANLEY. chairman ot
| the general pension committee, out
lined the provisions OF the bill. drawn
bv Herbert -. Brown. head or tn,
1
| Roy G. Clsflin. president OF the
| High school Teachers Union und.
the auspices OF which the meeting
wss held, and chairman OF the meet
ing last evening. said the support
OF all civic and trade organizations
was solicited to press the passage OF
| the bill In Congress.
VIII AIiny Opposition.
| 1t Is believed the present measure
IL 80 simple that IL will allay much ot
the opposition met with by preyiou,
measures. details OF the operation OF
which were problematical
Under the proposed law each teach
er. upon retirement, will receive q
pension equal to I per cent OF her az
gregste salary while in the service. In
addition to an amount contributed bS
the District. which would be SO for
each year Of her service.
Age for Retirement.
The age Of voluntary retirement !,
HiXty-two. and compulsory retirement
Is seventy years. There is provision
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Called From Minister'S
Meeting to Wed Couple

During the afternoon session OF the
Columbia Association Of Baptist
churches yesterday at the First Bap
fist church, the Rev. h. Hez Sven,
pastor of Centennial Baptist Church.
was called from the meeting TO the
parlors below and performed the mar
rage ceremony for Jake kramer.
aged twenty.three. and May Wilmoth.
aged nineteen, both of Barlow, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

A lively and tunerui musical revue,
entitled "rhe Girls From Monte
Carlo" IL next weeks attraction al
the Lycu.m Theater. A large cast
Of burlesque favorites present an EN-
tertainment in which mirth and mel
odv Will reign supreme. Several
vaudeville sp-cialties OF unusual nov
city will be- introduced.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
keith's.

Thanksgiving week marks a spec
tally selected bill for the b. r. Keith
Theater. Wednesday night is to he
given over to the Rotary Club. and
on the holiday itself three perform
ances are scheduled, at =, 3, and S:l5.
The chief attraction as announced
Is Theodore KoslO Ballet Russo, with
Vlasta Maslova and corps OF bal
lerinas formerly with the Diaghilefr
organization. The nine numbers
forming the program are danced to
the compositions OF Grleg. Tschai-
kowsky, Brahma Delibes. Stravin-
sky. and Rimsky- Korsakor.
The added feature IL Jack Wilson.
black face travestlst. supported by
Lillian Boardman and Frank Hurst,
who will ridicule other acts In the
same bill. Porter j. White and com
pany will present The Hide Away"
Other holiday merrymakers viii be
the three Steidel brothers. in a must
cal recital: James b. Donovan. The
King of Ireland" and Marie Lee in
Doing Well, Thank You:" NJ and
Nine. ALI w. Loyal and their royal
poodles. including "Togque:" Harper
and Marbury in "Fads and Frolics:"
Donald e. Roberts, The strollins
Tenor" the pipe organ recltals. and
the International news pictorial.
Next sunday at 3 and S:lh y. m. the
concluding performances OF the pres
ent weeks exceptional bill vii take
place at the b. F. Keith Theater.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Tincher I'm 1.-THE

days Will be Fay Tincher I'm THE
Lady Drummer"
On Friday and Saturday, II. r. War.
ner, best remembered for his success
in shell A." will lead the program
in THE Nagabond Prince The
lighter side Of the bill will consist
or Charles Murray and Louise Fa
zenda in Mack Senn-tts latest farce
"Bombs."
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
I.oeM's Columbia.

Wallace Reid and cleo Ridgley will
again appear az cO-stars at I.oew's
Columbia tomorrow, and for the re-
malnder OF the week, In their latest
photOplay. The I-liJ% Pawn"
Beginning SUNDAY aud for the FIRST
half OF the coming week. Marguerite
Clark viii he the pictured star In
Miss George Washington"
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
LOOKED YOUNGER BY
DARKfNING HER GRAY HAIR
Changed Her Gray Hair to a
Perfect Dark Shade Without
Dyeing 1t.

N.nar n. j., Jan. u, 1915.
T n..r u..t LAYS HAIR HEALTH
Hu.. m.a now, and am very glad to
- ration that really darkened
- u ur.r go uicely OF this kind that
Il ~ b. "s .rD 20 it's representation.
ror go much younger look
= Co.,. f.., 4 o'l always stand ready
10 re HuInnua n 20 anyone who wishes
Ia hs ith. .ufs, fuzzy hair free from
dandrun. p. has one wonders for me.
and ~ pr...re K will do the same for
other.
Your. cry truly.
Nns D. vii ins, 841 Parker st.
HAY iAIp FlALTH, a ready to
- hHt Hair Color Restorer, can
49,, ,CNly o the hair with a
. bottle mt Peoples
.o,' I give money back
- not .r.'nr' Chiffon Chemical
co. y AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

Burton Holmes Will continue his
series OF illustrated travelogues Sun,
day night at the National Theater
with q lecture devoted to Canada.
The scenery, hotels, fishing, and hunt.
ing grounds and other show places in
the Switzerland of America" will be
seen.
Among the novel scenes are those
depicting the ceremonies that made
his royal highness the Duke OF Con.
naught a chief of the Stony tribe OF
Indians.
Mr.. Holmes lecture on Sunday
evening will be given at $3.50.
Gayety TheatsF.
A new edition of the Behman Show
Il scheduled for a weeks engagement
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
ANACOSTIA.
Anacostia Council. No. 10. ]. o. U.
A. NJ, met last night in Masonic Hall

Tn. Ladies' Guild OF Emmanuel
Church met yesterday in the parish
hall.
W. q Delaney has permit to erect
a two.s,ory addition In his premises
In sixth street. A. 4. schultz will
erect an addition to his property at
oTl3 Pennsylvania avenue. John
Earle will erect a two.story residence
at 1901 Burns street. Charles II.
Green will make an addition to his
property Mt 80 Nichols avenue. n.
II. Fadfey will improve his property
on the Wheeler road. s. NJ Frazier
has completed an addition to his bust.
ness property in Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Polls.

Mutt and Jerfs Wedding" the
latest comedy to he based upon Bud
Fishers famous cartoon characters.
will be presented at Polls Theater
next week. beginning SUNDAY night.
The story tells OF the merry ad =
ventures of A. Mutt and his small
friend. Othello ontgomery Jeffries.
The company includes hrty we'll
trained singers and dancers. includ
ing q number OF laugh making situa -
tions.
This will mark the sixth season that
Gus Hill has had Mutt and Jeff'
cartoon play on the road. Mutt and
Jcns Wedding" Is said to exceed all
previous productions in the matter
OF lavish costumes and stage settings.
Minnie Palmer is featu. ed as the
leading woman.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
ATTRACTIONS COMING
TOCAPTAL THEATERS
Varied Program Is Offered by
; Washington Theaters for
Next Week.
NatlonaL.

National
Otis skinner will be the Thanks.
giving attraction at the National
lTheater next week In his latest sue.
cess, Mister Antonio," with an extra
matinee on the holiday Thursday.
Irhis comedy was written by Booth
Skinner finds himself in new
environment in Mister Antonio" and
time, He II Tony Comaradonio, ami
Italian organ grinder. an itinerant
optlmist and philosopher.
All the vitality, all the pictures.
Sueness that skinner knows so well
now to assume, all the wonderful
charm OF personality at their best
ore In Mister Antonio,
!, The Charles Frohman management
has provided Mr.. skinner with a
supporting company including Flea
ert Harrison, Patterson McNutt.
FRANCES Landy. Agnes Marc, and
walter F. Scott. while Mister An.
tonic" has particularly artistic
scenic equipment.
Her Soldier Boy" the latest crea.
tion by Bictor Leon, author OF THE
Merry Widow" and Emmerich Kal
man. composer OF "Sari," will be the
attraction at the Belasco for three
days beginning tomorrow evening,
with the usual Saturday matinee.
The cast II headed by Clifton Craw
iord, stellar funmaker. Featured in
MS support are John Charles Thomas
Seth Lydy, and Adele Rowland. The
remainder of the cast includes Cyril
Chadwick, Clarence Harvey, Hafold
Wizard. Jack McGowan, Ralph Her.
pert, Louise Galloway, EIiz GergeIy,
and Eleanor Dawn. There Is a
chorus OF ffty and a symphonic or
chestra OF thirty under the leadership
OF Augustus Barrett.
The story OF Her Soldier Boy" is a
mixture OF romance and fun, with the
locale laid in Belgium OF the present
day-just back of the Franco British
lines.
In his three.act comedy. "Oh. limo
gen." to be presented at the Beissco
Theater next week, Harry James
smith has written a love story placed
III New York in the early seventies
Inc name part Will be created by
Marie NOrdstrOm, who creates the
role of the daughter OF n retired actor
Through her gift Of eiOcution lmogen
supplies her fathers home with com
forts, while she still lives in IA dream
OF hdelity TO a lost love. And when
ono day Alfred Tweed walks back
into her life. she thinks IL her duty
to wrest him from his nancee In order
10 revive her former romance.
In the company supporting Miss
Nordstrom are Wyndham standing.
Charles II. Werner, Kate MAYHEM a.,
Elone Foster, Catherine Webb. and
Eleanor Brady.
A special matinee will be given on
Thanksgiving Day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-13
Negigee Shirts
With Soft Cuffs or Stiff Cuffs

Regular S1.O0 quality $1,000. .:...... SOC
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-13
Superior Union Suits

Regular S1.00 quality !. ...-.,... 49,. SOC
Regular $3.50 quality ........ - $1.15
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-13
Saturday Special

Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and
Drawers, regular Soc quality, for this day
only