davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Leader,

Monday and Tuesday, Blanche Sweet,
supported by Theodore Roberts. will be
seen at the Leader Theater in the Jesse
L. Lasky production OF "hTe Storm"
drama written especially for her by
leighton Osmun, and produced by
Frank Reicher.
The scenes of this drama were laid in
the Main woods and Miss Sweet Is seen
as the daughter of an absent minded re-
tired, old professor. How she falls in
love-a cloud is cast over her life, only
10 be dispelled by the man ner heart
desires Is explained in an intense and
interesting manner.
Marie Doro, will be seen on Tuesday
and Wednesday in THE Lash" in the
lirst part OF which she is seen as
child on a forgotten little island THE
intrigue" will be the attraction for
Thursday. with Lenore Ulrich appear
ing ms the star.
Mary Pickford will be seen on Satur-
deX In Little Pal" Picture patrons
little Indian maid of the Northland in
; this production, which was first pre-
scented to Washington audiences some
time ago.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

New York. y. Y.-When interviewed
IN MS apartment at Breton Hall, Ty
Cobb said: Hundreds OF people write
to me to know how I train and what l
do to Keep up that force and vitality
which enables me to play practically
every day OF the entire baseball season.
They wonder why I can play a better
game today than when I was younger.
The secret Is keeping up the supply
OF iron In my blood-exactly what
everyone else can do II they will.
AT the beginning of the present sea
son ] was nervous and run down from
a bad attack tack OF tonsilitis, but soon the
come back" He is hitting up the old
stride. The secret was iron-Nuxated
Iron filled me with renewed life.
Now they say I'm worth $50, 900 year
to any baseball team. yet without pIen-
worth five cents. Nuxated Iron supplies
that stay there strength and vim that
makes men of mark and women OF
power"
In a discussion on the best methods
for gaining strength In his apartment
in the Colonial Hotel, Mr.. Willard said I:
Yes. ! have a chemist with me to study
the value OF different foods and products
strength and endurance both of which
are 80 necessary In the prize ring. ON
his recommendation I have often taken
nuxated iron. and have particu-
lhiiy uuNOCuleN inc Tree use OF iron
by all those who wish to obtain great
physical and mental power, without II I
am sure that | would never have been
able 10 whip Jack Johnson 30 completely
ana easily as l did. and while training
for my fight with Frank Moran | regti-
larry took nuxated iron. and | am GER
tain that II was Il most important factor
In my winning the fight so easily"
In response to n question In the office
or his manager on Broadway, Freddie
Hill, the champion endurance racer OF
the world, said: I'm no test OF endurance
and stamina do men need such n tre-
mendous reserve strength and power as
In a Bix-day bicycle race, Doctors have
always told me. and I believe l have
proven II In my own case, that the blood
must be filled with iron to stand the fer
rife strain on mind and body, / oon-
slider that Nuxated Iron IL the best and
most surely effective form In which this
greatest Of all strength builders can be
taken"
Continuing. DR.. sauer said. ''These are
only three out OF hundreds of cases
which could cite from my own per
sonal experience, which prove conciu-
sively the astonishing power OF nuxated
iron to restore strength and vitality
even In most complicated chronic condi-
| tions."
Not long ago a man came TO me who
was nearly half century old and asked
! me to give him preliminary examina
| tion for life insurance, I was 'astonished
| to find him with the blood pressure OF a
| boy OF 20 and as full OF Vigor, vim and
vitality as young man; in fact a young
man he really was Notwithstanding HIS
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
cI.1ez1a Tx

Of nervous rundown people who were
ailtng all the while double their strength
ana endurance and entirely get rid of all
symptoms or dyspepsia. liver and other
troubles In from ten To fourteen days
time simply by taking iron IN tho proper
form. And this after they had IN some
cases been doctoring for months without
obtaining any benefit. Rut don't take
the old forms of reduced iron, iron ace
tate or tincture of iron simply to gave II
few cents You must take iron In form
that can he easily absorbed and aEsimi-
lated like nuxated iron II y1u want II
to do you any good, otherwise II may
prove worse than useless,
Many an athlete or prize fighter has
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

won the day simply because he knew the
secret or great strength and endurance
and flled his blood with iron before ho
went into the ARRAY, while many arr
other has gone TO ipglorioIs defeat sim
ply Tor the lack of iron.--E. Sauer, NJ. D.
NoTE.Nuxated Iron, recommended above
by Dr. sauer, Is not a patent medicine nor
secret remedy. but one which Is we'll known
to druggists and whose iron constituents arc
widely prescribed by eminent physicians
everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic from
products, 1t is easily assimilated, does not
in1ure !he teeth. make them black. nor upset
the stomach; on the contrary, II IL a most
potent remedy In nearly ali forms OF indiEes-
tion Ms we'll as for nervous run down con-
ditions. The manufacturers have such great
confidence IN Nuxated Iron that they offer to
forfeit 10000 to any charitable institution II
they cannot take any man woman under 90
who lacks iron and increase their strength 40
per cent or over In four weeks time provided
they have no serious organic trouble. They
also oIer TO refund your money II II does
not ~ least double your strength and enduy-
anos In ten days time. II IL dispensod in
this city by Jas o'Donnsll Drug BtorN Pso-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.


Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and r
streets-Blanche Sweet In "Unpro-
tected" U1asky).
Garden. 423 Ninth street-Clara KIM
ball Young In THE Common Law"
adapted from the novel by Robert
Chambers CSelznick).
Strand, Ninth and ID streets-Llonel
Barrymore In The Brand OF Cow
ardice."
Crandalrn. Ninth and Il streets
Robert Warwick and Gail Kane. In
The Heart of n Hero" adapted
from the play, Nathan Hale" by
tClyde Fitch (world Film Corp)
Leader, Ninth, between T.. and +
streets-Mary Pickford In Madame
Butterfly adapted from the play
by David Belasco. based on the
story by John Luther Lon Famous
Players).
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Column
bia road. Warren Kerrian in
THE Social Buccaneer" CUnlver-
sab.
Apollo. 62i II street northeast-Mae
Murray In 'SThe Big Sister" (Fat
nous PlayersD.
Avenue Grand. 645 Pennsylvania ave-
nue--Alice Brady In THE Gilded
Cage" (World Film Corp.
Masonic Auditorium Mabel Talia-
ferro in The Dawn of Love-"
Penn Gardens. Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avenue-Bessie
Barriscale In Home (Triangle).
Hippodrome. Ninth street and New
York avenue-Graco Darling and
Harry Fox in The Times Beatrice
Fairfax stories OF real life Unter-
national Film Service).
Circle, 2105 Pennsylvania avenue
Earle Williams In 1.-THE Hidden
Prince" adapted from The Times
story, The Scarlet Runner" by A.
n. and G. NJ. Williamson Unterna-
tional Film Service itagraph).
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Agony of Leg Sore
Stopped by Odd.
Woman Tells PitifuI Story

IL am the mother Of IL children. I
took a varicose ulcer on my leg at the
birth OF last child ave years ago. used
every ointment that is made. was laid
up for nearly i've weeks with doctor at.
tending me who did nothing but treat
those kind of things.
Doctors told me TO lie in bed but where
there IL q big family one cannot do that,
Then heard about Odd. and as used
to tear my leg at night until II was q
bleeding mass, determined to try bottle,
! can't tel you the , ease ,t II gave gaze ne
q time I nearly fell with the dizziness
in my head from want Of sleep.
Now my leg Is healed up, thanks to the
blessed Odd. never expected IL to cure.
] only got IL to take away the terrible Itch.
BY degrees saw the M Rs sCr sr ffff!4fins
292 ". Weston Rd., West Toronto, Ont
Come to us and we will tell you more
about this remarkable remedy, Doc SOC
and 800. Your money back unless tho
hrst bottle relieves you.
sold by O'DonneIPs Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

ago, Tho secret he said was taking
iron-nuxnted iron had filled him with
renewed life. At 80 he was in bad health !,
at 40 he was careworn and nearly all In.
Now at 30 n miracle OF vitality and his
face beaming with tho buoyancy of
youth, AS have said IA hundred times
over, iron Ia the greatest of all strength
builders. II people would only throw
away patent medicines and nauseous
connections and take simple nuxatod
iron, j am convinced that the lives OF
thousands OF persons might be saved
monia, grippe, consumption, kidney,
liver ana heart trouble, etc. The real
and true cause which started their dis (.
eases was nothing more nor less than n
OF iron in the blood. Iron Is Absolutely
necessary to enable your blood TO change
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

food into living tissue. Without It. no
matter how much or what you eat, your
food merely passes through you without
strength out of II, and az n consequence
you become weak, pale and siclly look-
ing just like plant trying to grow ir II
soil deficient in iron, II YOU nrc not
strong or well YOU owe 1t 10 yoursel: to
make the following test: Sea how long
you can work or how fa- You can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
five grain tablets of ordinary nuNated
iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks Then test you- strength
again and SEQ for yourself how much
you have gained, havs seen dozens
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
MUM SHOW CLOSES
'AT 9O'CLOCK TONIGHT
The flower show will close tonight.

The flower show will close tonight.
According TO the men in charge OF the
hower exhibits, there has been more In
terest shown In the NUNS this year
than ever before. Every morning at Q
o'clock there are n few early birds"
who take advantage OF the early OPEN
ing hour to see the flowers.
inc crowds Increase toward noon and
by nightfall there Is a long line of Wis
ltors waiting their turn to be admitted
TO the palace of flowers.
There will be sorrow among the now-
ers after this evening at . o'clock,
because all blooms except those neces-
snry for seed will be cut.
But there are many human beings
who will show no grief because OF The
flower slaughter. The blooms are going
to be sent to the various hospitals in
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
This Weeks
Photoplays
Crandall's.

The life Of great American patriot.
as adapted from Clyde Fitch's success
full drama, Nathan Hale" forms the
basis for the plot of 1.-THE Heart of a
Hero" today's photoplay attraction at
Crandalrs. which will also be shown
on Monday and Tuesday.
Robert Warwick Is pictured in the
role of Hale. which Gail Kane Is seen
AZ Alice Adams. his sweetheart. Others
In the cast are Alec 3. Francis.
Charles Jackson. Clara Whipple, and
George McQuarrle.
A return showing OF THE Social
buccaneers" featuring J. Warren Ker-
rigan and Louis Lovely, is announced
for Wednesday. The attraction for the
three remaining days Of the week is
The Sins of Her PARENTS" Gladys
Brockwell is pictured In the dual role
OF Mother and daughter.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Apollo.

1.-THE Big Sister" is today's attrac-
ton at Crandall's Apollo. Mae Murray
is the featured player.
The Ivan production, THE Immortal
Flame" the locale of which Is set in
Washington. will be shown tomorrow
with Maude Fealy and Paula Shaw In
the star roles. Other attractions for
the week are: Tuesday. Alice Brady,
in 1.-THE Gilded Cage" Wednesday.
Eouise Hun in THE Reward OF Pa
tience."
Thursday. Nance o'Neil will be seen
In THE Iron Woman" Friday. Dustin
Farnum, in THE Parson of Panamint:'
Saturday. Mabel Trunnelle, in THE
Heart OF the Hills"
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Avenue Grand.

Alice Brady is to be seen at Crandalrs
Avenue Grand today In THE Gilded
Cage" The play tells how young
princess. impersonated by Miss Brady,
Is called from a convent to restore or
der in a much disturbed kingdom.
Other pictures for the week are: To-
morrow, William II. Thompson in THE
Eye OF Night" and the comedy. "A So
cial Cub" Tuesday. Myrtle Stedman in
The American Beauty" Wednesday,
Nance O'Neil In THE Iron Woman"
Thursday. Theda Bara and Helen
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Wilson's Guards Save
Women and Children

ASBURY PARK. n. j.. Nov. Two
OF President Wilson's Secret Service
men. Edward Startling and John Q. Slye,
rescued several women and children In
fire on the upper hoors OF the
Summerfeld Hotel here yesterday.
The Presidents personal stenographer,
Charles Sven. arrived just too late to
help them.
Both Startling and Slye were slightly
burned. None of the guests was seri-
Ously injured
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Savoy.

The adventures of a young girl, immi-
grant to this country, are set forth in
Gretchen, the Greenhorn," enacted by
Dorothy Gish at Grandalrs Savoy to-
day. In addition to this, the keystone
comedy. Lovers Night" featuring
Fred Mace. will he shown.
Pauline Frederick will he seen to-
morrow In ashes OF E,mbers." story
of great dramatic force. Others at
fractions for the week are: Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

How you may quickly OBJ
tain renewed youthful energy
and vigor-Ordinary Nux-
ated Iron often increases the
strength of delicate, nervous,
rundown folks 200 per cent
in two weeks time.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

Nance O'Neil. in THE Iron Woman"
Wednesday, Edna Goodrich. in The
House of Lies" Thursday Holbrook
Blinn. and Ethel Clayton. in The Hid
den Scar" Friday. William s. Hart In
THE Patriot" and Louise Fazenda. In
the Maid Mad Saturday. Maurice
and Florence Walton, in "The Quest
OF Life"
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

Tracy will be seen In Romeo and Ju-
ne,, friday. Dorothy Gish In THE
Little School Ma'am," and Mack Swain
in "Madcap Ambrose" Saturday.
Blanche Sweet in THE Dupe"
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Physician explains why taking
Nuxated Iron so quickly gave
these men such tremendous
force, strength and power.

Why il so quickly brought
"Ty" Cobb back to his old
stride; how it helped make
Jess Willard such a giant of
strength and endurance that
the hardest blows of great
prize-6ghters fell harmless
ly on his mighty frame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-13

1t is almost impossible to find boys
for office or shop work. One New York
paper published this week II columns
of "Boy Wanted" advertisements.
The main reason for the shortage is
that with the present high rate of
wages the unskilled but fairly strong
boy can earn in almost any rough work
wages as large as those his father re-
ceived few years ago. The result is
that boys are unwilling to start in oc-
equations where the wages are small,
but where they have a chance to learn
something which will fit them for adj
vancement in the coming years. The
boys who put aside the temptation OF
temporary gain and try to fit them
selves for mature years are the ones
who will eventually hold the command
ing positions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-13
M. J. TETREAULT, Prop
COLONIAL DANES MEET.
Mrs. @. 8. Cavorly of Rutland is Elect
ed First Vice President.

The Vermont State Society of the Col
onial Danes held it's annual meeting
Tuesday in Montpelier in Bailey
hall with an unusually large at
tendance, members from the southern
and western parts of the state being
present in good numbers. Mrs. G.. II.
Smile of Montpelier, president, wei
coined the visiting members and was
followed by Mrs. f. Il. Lowe of Mont
pelier.
An interesting address was given at
the afternoon session by Prof. X. r.
b. Flint of Norwich university, his sub
iect being The Making of the 14th
State Union.
The only officers elected were as fol
lows, the other offices not being va
cant until next year or later: First
vice president, Mrs. c. s. Caverly of
Rutland; genealogical chairman, Mrs
w. G. Andrews of Montpelier; regis
trar, Mrs. F.. T.. Lowe of Montpelier.
A musical and reception in the even
ing closed the meeting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-13
YEARS WORK AT MUTUAL AID
Annual Reports Show Large Number
of Calls for Help and Visits Made =
Total Receipts $1O,5e6.

At the annual meeting of the Mutual
Aid association Wednesday S67 calls for
help were reported received during the
year, 703 of which were for illness and
emergency, 63l being filed. The super
visor reported 295 patients cared for
and 1,726 calls made, go being nurses
calls in confinement cases and 3S3 pre-
natal calls in these cases. The district
nurse reported 225 patients cared fol-
and 1,454 calls made, of which 1850
were nursing visits. The treasurer re-
ported the total receipts of the year to
be $l0,596.35 and total expenses $40,
$780,, leaving a balance Oct. of $S2.'
"a.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Pres, Miss Mary
r. Cabot, vice pres, Mrs. A. w, Mont
gomery; sec. and treas, Mrs. Geo. w
Tyler; finance committee, Miss Mary
r. Cabot, chairman; committee ON care
of the sick, Mrs. j. J., Estey, chair
man; vacation house committee, Miss
Mary +. Fits, chairman; social servic,
committee, Mrs. Howard G. Rice, chair
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-13
TRUE CITIZENSHIP.

William Howard Taft is among the
foremost lawyers of this country. His
knowledge of the theory and practice
of jurisprudence is as great as any man
has and whatever he has to say on the
legal aspect of citizenship must be TAX
en- as the procurement of an expert.
1t was no surprise, therefore, when he
stated in an address at Adams, Mass,
Sunday night that the highest and best
citizenship consists in broad view of
the political and economic situation.
"The greatest good for the greatest
number" is the prime and only con-
sideration that has a right to claim in
fluence over the citizen in the exercise
of his sacred privilege of casting his
ballot, according to Mr.. Taft's view
and he is right.
This kind of citizenship is the kind
that is worth while and upon it rests
the security of the republic. Individ
ual interest has no proper place in th(
voting booth, in the service of the pub
| lie, nor in the privileges of citizenship
and as Mr.. Taft truly says, the MAJ
who has the sacred right to participate
in the government is exercising trus
teeship for those who cannot vote, VIII
constitute a vast majority of the in
]habitants of this country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-13
RED soX WON SERIES.
Final Game Against Brooklyn Played
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Boston Americans are again
world champions, having beaten the
Brooklyn Nationals four games out of
five in the series which opened in Bos-
ton Saturday and ended there yesterday
in a Al victory. The scores of the 9TH
err games were as follows: Saturday,
Boston 6, Brooklyn 5; Monday, Boston
3, Brooklyn !, II innings; Tuesday,
Brooklyn 4, Boston 3, at Brooklyn; We'd
nesday, Boston 6, Brooklyn 2, at Brook
lyn.
1t was clearly demonstrated in the
series that Boston had the better pitch
ers. The American league team had
shade better of hitting, especially on
totals, and showed great skill in sacri-
fcing. Boston also fielded more clean
ly than its opponents. The most spec
tacular work was that of Monday when
Gamer, pinch hitter, with clean sim
gle to the outfeld, brought McNally-
running for Hoblitzel-home with the
winning score.
Larry Gardner, the former University
I'ofVermont infelder, provided the sensa-
tion in Wednesdays game when he hit
for home run with two men ON bases.
Gardner also drove the ball over the
right field wall for home run Tuesday.
He now shares the distinction with
Baker of the New York Americans, for
merly of the Philadelphia Athletics, in
making two home runs in world series.
The credit for Boston s victory yester-
day goes largely TO Ernest Shore, the
big righthand pitcher, who held
Brooklyn to three hits, one a scratch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-13

In talking about submarine operations
in accordance with international law it is
well to remember that all the interna.
tional law that we have was framed before
any submarines went into actual war ser
vice. If the German undersea boats car
ried their operations along the Atlantic
coast to the extent that merchantships
were forced for safety's sake to remain in
port the condition would be pretty close
to a blockade Law seems to the layman
to be one precedent piled upon another
1t may be necessary for the United States
to strike out boldly and make a decara
tion which the rest of the world will fol
low if the Germans continue to use this
side of the Atlantic in sinking ships,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-13

uate an interest in stock breeding
this part of the country, both for dairy
and beef purposes. Windham county
ought to send at least 1000 visitors to the
show. Next Tuesday is Vermont day and
the boards of trade of Brattleboro, Bel
lows Falls and Putney will join in an
automobile trip to the great show The
invitation to attend in connection with
this trip is extended to all owners of
motor cars who will take their friends
with chem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF FAYETTE II. NILES.
STATE OF VERMONT.

DlStTlcI OF hdrlDOTu, %.
The Honorable Probate Court Tor the
District of Marlboro
To all persons interested in the estate
of Fayette H. Niles, late of Halifax, in
said district. deceased. Greeting:
At probate court holden at Brattie-
boro, within and for said district on the
18th day of October 1916, an instrument
purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment of Fayette II. Niles, late of Hall
fax, in said district, deceased, was pre-
scented to the court aforesaid, for pro-
bate
And it is ordered by said court that the
2Sth day of october, 1916. at the probate
Office in said Brattleboro, be assigned fol-
proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned
by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in The Vermont Phoenix, a
newspaper circulating in that vicinity, In
said district previous to the time APP
pointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified tc
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid and contest the probate
of said will. If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Brattleboro
in said district. this 18th day of October
| 1916.
41.43 A. F. SCTIWENK. Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-13
VERMONT DEPOSITS GROW.
Over $1O2,o 100000 in Savings Banks and
Trust ompanies-Increase Largely
in Last Six Months.

The abstract Of report of the legis-
lature by Frank C. Williams, bank
commissioner, contains the informa-
ton that the total deposits Of all the
state banks in his jurisdiction at the
close of business June 30 last were
$1O2, $780, O4.15 being an increase over
last year of $1,000, 1882.
Two thirds of this increase has taken
place in the last six months of the peri
cd. The twenty mutual savings banks
have increased So, S,904.32 in de-
posts and the 3S savings banks and
trust companies have increased $4,421,
674.6O in deposits for the year.
The number of depositors in all the
banks has increased 9,450 and the num-
Der of Vermont depositors has in
creased 1856.
Two mutual savings banks paid de
positors Is interest, two trust com
panies Is and the others paid 4 pei
cent. The banks have paid depositors
in interest during the year 1885, ,053.
81, an increase of $l55, 424.70. Divi
dends to stockholders have increased
| $34 ,572.79.
The amount of taxes paid by the
banks was 5000, 1912, an increase o.
2S,O5l.74 The surplus in the bank
has increased 1915 1891.
The aggregate resources of the bank
are $114,445,2 07.33, an increase o
1908 $3.50. The average amount o
deposits to each resident dcpositor i
$436.15. The loans on real estate IL
Vermont amount to 500, Jas, S22.47 AM
the loans on real estate outside of Yer
mont $4S,S36, 1929. The total ex
pense of the commissioner depart
ment was $9922.S6 which is severa
thousand dollars less than that of an
state banking department in the coui