davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
NeIU Hair Remover
Works Like Magic
IPosItIveIy Removes Roots md am

No discovery Of greater benent to hair
dishgured Womankind has been made In re-
cent years than the marvellous phslactins
method II Il entirely unlike and much Eu-
periOr TO electrical, depilAtory or other
methods. because 1t actually removes the
hair entire. roots and aII-befors your very
eyes-easiiy, Instantly. harmIsssly. Get a
Gtick Of phelactine. follow the Ftmple diree-
tons. and you Will be aEtonished and de-
hghted-or the druggist will refund your
money without question. Il IL odorlesa non
Irritating, and 20 harmless a child could
safely eat r. II leaves the akin 20 soft
smooth, hairless. that not the least sign Of
your former trouble romAins-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
Pom.A.Henrt Of wetona..

The management OF the Poll Play
ers will next week offer The Heart
OF wetona," the celebrated three-sct
play of George Scarborough. which
was produced Jointly by Charles
Frohman and David Belasco with an
all-star cast.
Florence Rittenhouse, leading wom-
an Of the Poll Players, will take the
role made famous by Lenor Ulrich
as WetonA Robert W. Frazer, the
Poll Players leading man, appears as
the lover in this play.
The scenes OF the play are laid in
the State OF Oklahoma, on an Indian
reservation near a United States army
post
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

various mineral salts of iron for years.
only to meet complaints OF dIseoI-
ored teeth, disturbed digestion, tieo-up
across Minated Iron, an elegant, In
genious preparation containing organ
ic iron, which has no destructive &C.
ton on the teeth, no corrosive eiIect
on the stomach. and which is readl,y
assimilated into the blood ana quick,
Iy makes its presence felt In Increased
vigor, snap, and staying power.
DR.. z. Sauer, a Boston pnyhclAh,
who has studied both in this country
and in great European Medical ihstI
in regard to the use Of Nuxated iron
as a blood and strength buiider. IN
reply DR.. Sauer said: people need
more iron. There can be no strong;
vigorous Iron men and peautlIul
healthy women without iron. Not long
ago a man came to me who was near
ly half q century old and asked me 70
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
Avenue Grand.

For both today and tomorrow the
principal attraction at Crandalrs Ave
nue. Grand will be in Again-Out
Again." the most recently issued film
starring Douglas Fairbanks.
Airline Pretty, at one time a mem
Der OF the Columbia Players, OF this
city, Is pictured in the principal femi-
nine role.
Other pictures announced for the
current week are as follows: Tues
day, Mae Murray in "On Record;"
wednesday, Earle Williams in The
Hawk" Thursday, Muriel Ostriche
and Arthur Ashley in Moral Cour-
age" Friday. Dorothy Gish in Stage
struck" Saturday, Blanche Sweet In
Those without Sin"
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

At Moore's Strand Theater, week OF
June 10, the leading attraction on
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday of that
week will be Frances Nelson, last
seen in "One OF Many and -"Power Of
Decision" in THE Beautiful Lie,"
same title.
On wednesday and Thursday. Will
lam Desmond will be featured in
Paddy O,Hara" wilfred Lucas will
hold the screen on Friday and Satur-
day In q detective drama, Hands
Up."
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
B. r. KeIth-vaudevIIIe.

Dorothy Jsrdon, prims donna, will
be the attraction heading next weeks
bill at B. F. Keith's Theater with
For PHYS Sake" The piece is in
four short acts and features Charles
Withers.
Others on the bill are Laurie and
Bronson, "The Pint Size Pair" the
Watson Sisters; Bert Baker and COM
pany, in 'Prevarication:" Loney Has
kell: Holmes and Buchanan: the Gaud-
smidts, the pipe organ recitals. and
the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

When shown the above letter by Nine Bern lA
hardt, the Former Health Commissioner ofChl ASA =
cago, VIM r. Kerr said: From my own expert l(
ence with Nuxated Iron, feel that Il Is such
valuable remedy, that II ought to be used In nEcl
every hospital and prescribed by every physician
in Health Commissioner OF the A
City of Chicago, was imPortuned many timesto
recommend different medicines mineral waters,
etc Never yet have gone on record as favorng
an particular remedy but feel that in Nuxated
Iron a exception should be made to the rule.
81 have taken Nuxated Iron myself and expert
.nced its health giving, strength building effect
n interests OF the public welfare feel 1t my l
duty make known the results OF Its use \
we'll past my years and want to say l
largely today 10 my personal use OF Nuxsted Iron \
and III my endorsement shall induce anaemc, nervous
rundown men and women to take NuXated Iron and
receive wonderful tonic dement's which l have
exception to my lifelong rule in recommending it. In
endorsing Nuxsted Iron 1 do so by reason of my per
of It, and from sense OF duty every
to his fellow beings"
In regard to Nine Bernhardts recommendation Of Nux
Iron, DR.. A. J. Newman late Police Surgeon Of the
CITY OF Chicago Former House Surgeon Jefferson
PARK HOSPITAL Chicago said: at has been particular
duty during assist in keeping ChIca
lighting trim SO that they would be physically equipped to
Withstand OF storms and the Of ma
lures elements Recently was prompted through an en-.
dorsement of Nuxated Iron by Dr. Schuyler c. Jaoues
give IL trial This remedy has through my own
tests Of IL 70 preparation have used for
the muscles and Correcting digestive disorders
Iron Dr. Howard James late OF the Manhattan ststs
Hospitai Of New and formerly Assistant Physician
Brookiyn state Hospital, said: Nuxated Iron moSt
surprising remedy A patient of mine remarked me
5oSToR TaAT THERE STUFF LIKE MAGIC ~.
yious 10 using Iron had been prescribing The
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
BeIaseo-AJoan, the woman

Based on the life of the immortal
Joan OF Arc. q motion picture produc-
tion in eleven parts. entitled Joan.
the Woman" directed by Cecil B. De-
Mile. with Geraldine Farrar in the
role Of Joan, will begin a brief en-
gagement at the Belasco Theater next
week.
The hero is played by Wallace Reid.
who was the Don Jose in Miss Far
rar's film production OF Carmen;
Herbert Bosworth, as La Hire; Theo-
oore Roberts as Cauchon; Raymond
Hatton, as King Charles VII; Tully
A..arshall. as Loiseleur, and Charles
Clary, as La Tremoille.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
Savoy.

THE Girl Philippa," q screen yer.
sion OF Robert W. Chambers novel
of that name, will be shown at Gran
dall's Savoy today and tomorrow.
Anita Stewart being pictured in the
titular role. Tuesdays attraction
will be THE Hawk" based on the
play Of that name, featuring Earle
Williams.
On both Wednesday and Thursday.
''The Valentine Girl" with Marguerite
Clark portraying the principal char
acter. will provide the leading at
traction. The Dark Road" featuF-
ing Dorothy Dalton, will hold the
screen Friday, while a double bill.
The Girl At Home.T featuring Vivian
Martin and Jack Pickford, and The
villa of the Movies Keystone
comedy, Is scheduled for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

stock favOrite. portrays the principal
male character.
The program OF attractions for the
remainder OF the week Is as follows:
Tuesday, Sarah Bernhard in Moth
ers OF France" Wednesday, Theodore
Roberts in The Cost OF Hatred"
Thursday. Earle Williams in The
Hawk" Friday, Fannie Ward In THE
School For Husbands" Saturday,
Lionel Barrymore in "The Million
aires Double"
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
Loew.s CoIumbIa-FIIm..

1.-THE Jaguar's Claws" a film story
Of adventure in Mexico that pictures
Sessue Hayakawa in the stellar role,
will be shown at Loew's Columbia
Theater next Sunday. Monday, Tues
day. and Wednesday.
1.-THE Inner Shfine,H screen visu-
alization OF the Basil Kirg novel, is
announced for the last half OF next
week.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
Gardeu-FfImA

William S. Hart will head the pro-
gram at Moore's Garden Theater Sun
day to Wednesday, inclusive, week OF
June 10, in THE Desert Man" The
remainder OF the week Charles Ray
will be pictured in THE Pinch Hit
ter" a baseball story with college life
as the background.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03


the
m happen?"
Is
in in the
oil
in
sheta speia
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

A photoplay version OF Eugene
Walters successful drama, THE
Easiest Way" the central role for
which was created by Frances Starr,
will occupy the screen today and to-
morrow at CrandalIs Apollo Theat-r,
with Clara Kimball Young the fea-
tured player.
Rockcliffe FeIlowes, long a local
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

began, but his eyes had answered her
question before she asked It, and the
next instant he was supporting her
unconscious form
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
COMING NEXT WEEK
TO THEATERS HERE
Various Attractions on Pro-
gram at Capital PIayhOuses.
Spring MAID" AT NATIONAL
Geraldine Farrar viii Be Star in
Joan" AT the Belasco.

THE Spring Maid" will be the offer
ing of the Aborn comic opera and
musical comedy organization at the
New National for the fourth week Of
their Washington season starting
Monday evening, June IL The cast
will include Florence Mackie, Ethel
Boyd, Carl Haydn, James McElhern,
Harlan Briggs, Ralph Nichols, Phillip
Sheffield, and others.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
NEXT WEEKS BILL
OF PLAYS IN FILM
Advance Announcement Of Photo
. Dramas In Local Theaters.

Robert warwick and Gail Kane are
Jointly featured in the photoplay,
The False Friend" which will be
given its initial local showinEs at
Crandalrs next Sunday. and which Is
also scheduled to occupy the screen
on the two days following. Mr. War
wick is pictured first as an energetic
half-back on a college football team,
and later as a rising young attorney.
Miss Kane's role Is that of the daugh-
ter Of a Judge who takes the young
attorney in partnership.
MARY Lawson's Secret" with Char
lotte Walker pictured in the central
role, Is announced for showing on
"wednesday and Thursday, while "A
Million Bid" a version of the stage
play Of that name, with Anita Stewart
featured, will occupy the screen for
the remainder Of the week.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
Crandau'n.

The Crimson Dove" with Carlyle
Blackwell pictured in the role OF .
"nghting parson." is the screen subject
at CrandaIls today and tomorrow. It
Is the story of a young minister who
takes charge OF a small church in q
rough community in the mountains.
June Elvidge is pictured in the role
opposite Mr.. Blackwell
These same stars will be seen in an
other photoplay. Her Life or His"
which will hold the screen on Tuesday
only. For the remainder of the week
the attraction will be Her Greatest
Love-" with Theda Bara pictured in the
central role.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

The photoplay, Sleeping Fires"
which features Pauline Frederick,
will occupy the screen at crandalrs
Apollo Theater next Sunday and
again on the day following.
Among the other pictures to be
shown during the week are the fol-
lowing: Tuesday. Muriel ostriche
and Arthur Ashley in Moral Cour-
Age;" Wednesday, Emmy Wehlen in
Sewers and Reapers;" Thursday,
Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in Her
Secret" Friday, Edith Storey and
Antonio Moreno in Money Magic"
Saturday, Blanche Sweet in Tides OF
Barnegst," and Max Linder in the
comedy, Max Wants a Divorce"
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
Savoy.

in Again-out Again" with Douglas
Fairbanks pictured in the leading
role, is the attraction announced for
showing at CrandaIl's Savoy Theater
next Sunday and Monday. Airline
Pretty, a one-time member Of the
Columbia Players, Of this city, is
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
PICTURE PLAYS ON
WEEKS PROGRAM
Current Bills in Movie Thea
tiers Feature Many Stars.
VARIED ATTRACTIONS SHOWN
Film Offerings Include Many Types
Of the PhOtOplay.

The main attraction at the Leader
Theater today and tomorrow will be
House Peters and Louise HIlT in THE
Lonesome Chap" On Tuesday and
Wednesday, Marie Doro is to be
screened in Hearts Desire" Thurs
day and Friday, Jack Pickford is
featured with Vivian Martin in The
Girl From Home" On Saturday, WIZ
lam S. Hart is promised in one OF his
best film vehicles, "The Bargain"
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
NINE. SARAH BERNHARDT.
SAYS:

"Quand Meme In
Spite Of Everything" has always
been my motto, and all the world
knows that l have never failed to
live up to 1t. feel more than happy
to recommend Nuxated Iron because
I personally know and appreciate
the marvellous results which It gives.
l am sending hundreds of bottles to
our valiant soldiers to make them
still stronger in this desperate strug-
gle and to build them up into better
citizens after the war. by giving
them increased energy and vitality"
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

shown in the role opposite to Mr..
Fairbanks.
Other photoplAys to be shown dur
ing the week are as follows: Tues
day, Alice Joyce and Harry Morey In
Her Secret" Wednesday, Margaret
Ellington in Sacrifice" Thursday,
Ethel Clayton and Montagu Love In
Yankee Pluck" Friday, Bessie Love
in The Cheerful Givers;" Saturday,
Marie Doro in Hearts Desire" and
Chester Conklin in the Keystone
comedy, 'Dodging His Doom"
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
Avenue Grand.

The Fortunes OF Fif," with Mar
Euerite Clark the featured player, Is
the attraction booked for showing at
CrandaIrs Avenue Grand on both next
Sunday and Monday.
The weeks program also includes
the following bookings: Tuesday,
Constance Talmadge in "Betsy's Bur-
glar;" wednesday, Alice Joyce and
Harry Morey in Her Secret" Thurs
day, Dorothy Dalton in Back OF the
Man." Friday, Ethel Clayton and
Montagu Love in Yankee Pluck: :"
Saturday, Marie Doro in Castles for
Two" and Max Under in the comedy,
Max Wants a Divorce"
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
Sends Nuxated Iron
Iders to help give them Strength Power and Endurance
Recommend NUXATED IRON Because She Personally and
Appreciates The Marvellous Results It Gives

Former Health Commissioners Of Chicago,
VIM. r. Kerr, says Nuxated Iron should
be used IN every hospital and prescribed
by every physieian-Says he believes his
great physical activity at over three
score years of age Is largely due to
his personal use of Nuxated Iron.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

Opinions or
DR.. A. J. Newman, late police surgeon Of the
city of Chicago, and former house surgeon
Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, and DR.
Howard James, late of the Manhattan State
Hospital of New York and other physicians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-06
The Delayed Appropriations.
(New York Times. J

Mischief accomplished by the sena-
torial tihbuster includes the holding up
of five appropriation bills involving
expenditures of $51l, $50, 900, all but
$4,000, 900 of which will be absolutely
needed to carry on the work of the
government after July / The $39,-
100000 is for so-called river and har-
Dor improvements, and doubtless much
of 1t can be spared in this critical
hour.
The work of army extension and the
support of our military defenses, how
ever. must be continued. The $780,
100000 appropriated by the house of
representatives. for that purpose is not
more than enough. Much more would
have been needed to put in effect the
general staff s bill providing for the
establishment of a system of universal
training, If it had not been laid aside
without consideration. The appropria-
lions for the support of the military
academy viii also be needed, and the
sundry civil and general deficiency aP.
preparations will be required. All of
these bills must pass through both
houses of a new congress in the regular
parliamentary way in case of an extra
session is called.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-06

Vice President Marshall was inaugu-
rated also, but the people at large gave
him little thought. The vice presi-
Dental office is seldom given the con
sideration it deserves. Within the
memory of people now living three vice
presidents have been called to the head
of the nation by the death of the chief
executive. This record shows the 20
tentialities of the Office Considering
the calibre of Mr.. Marshall as he is
estimated by men in public life the
prayer of the nation might well be- God
spare the life of Woodrow Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-06

Did you hear US, Snow Flakes?"
whispered the Elves. For they were
really very much puzzled.
Still the SnoW Flakes didn't paw any
attention, and now they seemed to be
quite reckless. They flew off in one
direction and then Scampered in an
other. And they went so much, much
faster than they had before. II vas
really becoming little dangerous, the
Elves thought
What is the trouble?" they asked
again. Would you like us to go back
to our home in the Woods? We've had
lovely ride-many lovely rides, and
perhaps now you're tired. We have
so enjoyed our trips"
''Oh. no; oh, no." said the Snow
Flakes. Were not tired of you. We
don't want to see you CO.
And they appeared very unhappy as
they spoke
What is the trouble. then? Do tell
us said the Elves. 'If you'd like to
have US stay and ride some more we
would love to, but we're so afraid
you're tired"
mo" said the Snow Flakes. you
see. we didn't tell Mr.. Wind about this
party, and now he's mad. He lust
does as he wants to with us. We have
no say at all when he is around. He
didn't like the way we were going on
the trips you chose and didn't ask him
about them. He loves to BOSS-that,s
what he loves to do. Now. he'll he
mad as he'll hear us telling you this
Indeed, | am mad" said the Wind.
ss1'll blow the Snow Flakes the way 7
wish. Impudent little things to call
themselves Air Boats"
But they We're giving us a good
time" said the Elves. 'They were
making us very happy"
We'll. why did you have to leave
me out of it? Can't l have a good time.
TOO! I'm sure I'm entitled to it-I
have so much work to do. and am such
busy old sotl.'
Yes agreed the Elves, .you do
rush about q great deal"
Well persisted the Wind. 'if Won
don't invite me to this party I'll come
anyway
so we might as well invite YOU"
said the Elves. And the Snow Flakes
seemed to agree that the Wind might
just as well be invited.
AS a guest then Mr.. Wind joined the
Aif-trlps, and fine time they all had
OF lt-Elves, Snow Flakes and Mr..
Wind as the Invited Guest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-06
TUESDAY, MARCH s, 1917.
EMBATTLED FARMERS.

When we talk about embattled farm.
ers it would be well to look toward No.
Dakota. Two years ago politicians
were firmly entrenched in all branches
Of the government Of that state, and
they told the tillers of the soil TO /" 90
home and feed the pigs. disregarding
entirely the fact that So per cent of
the voters had registered themselves
b. their ballots in favor of a constitu-
tional amendment authorizing the
building of n state terminal elevator.
The politicians, instead of passing
the bill requested, defeated it with the
slur referred to above.
The sur caused a mobilization of the
tillers of the soil into the Farmers
Non-partisan league, which captured
every state Office from governor down
in the last election, and which secured
the machinery of the Republican state
committee as well.
This is the political upheaval which
first attracted attention during the ma
tional campaign last fall and which
has assumed such proportions that it
has interested national politicians who
have assembled all of the facts in the
case. Complete details now at hand
in Washington disclose that not only
is the league firmly entrenched in
North Dakota, but is establishing
branches in South Dakota, Montana,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Wyoming
and Kansas. More than this, the lead
ers have adopted as the slogan "On
to Washington, firm in their convic-
ton that the movement eventually will
result in craftsmanship in congress
rs il has in the conduct of the affairs
Of the state in which it was born.
The establishment of the league grew
out Of the fact that better market dis
tribution was needed. The farmers
charged that private elevators Of the
state had been robbing them systemat-
ically for years 50 far as grading their
wheat was concerned. Leading ex-
perts at the agricultural college dem
onstrated that the farmers lost on an
average o. over $55,OO0,00O annually
because Of the sending of by-products
of grain to other states, and because
Of the alleged unfair grading of the
grain. The farmers charged, too, that
the beef trust had the states cattle
and hog business by the throat, aleg-
ing that the packer made more off of
steer in three hours than the farmer
did in the three years of raising.
The program as now mapped out by
the league includes not only a state
terminal grain elevator but tax reform,
revision of the state constitution and
state cold storage plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-06
Ingersoll and Alcohol.

In the celebrated Mum trial in Chi
cago Col. Robert G. Ingersoll paid the
following tribute to temperance:
81 believe gentlemen, that alcohol to
certain degree demoralizes those who
make it. those who sell it, and those
who drink il.
Il believe from the time it issues
from the coil, and poisoned worm of
the distillery, until il empties into the
hell of crime, dishonor and death, il
demorahzes everyone who touches it,
from its source to its end.
Il do not believe that anyone can
contemplate the subject, without be
coming prejudiced against the liquid
crime. All we have to do, gentlemen
is to think Of the wrecks upon either
bank of the stream of death of the
suicides, of the insanity, of the power
~, of the ignorance, Of the restitution
OF the little children tugging at the
faded dresses of despairing wives, ask
ing for bread, of the men of genius il
has wrecked of the millions strug-
Cling with imaginary serpents produced
by the devilish thing; and when you
think of the jails, of the almshouses, OF
the asylums, of the prisons, and OF
scaffolds upon either bank, | do NOT
wonder that every thoughtful man is
prejudiced against the damned stuff
called alcohol. From a Dummerston
scrap-book.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-06

The information is forthcoming in
New Hampshire that the proposal for
pensioning the veteran school teachers
of the state is unconstitutional. Evil
IDENTIFY the legal status of the employe
of the school is somewhat different
from that of member of the police or
fire force of municipality. In view
of the ruling of the attorney general il
is probable that the organization of
teachers throughout the state will at
tempt to see that the constitutional
limitation is wiped out at the con-
vention which is to be held next wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-06
Thank You, Neighbor.

(St. JohnsDury Caledonian.)
The Brattleboro Daily Reformer on
Thursday last passed its fifth ami
versary. In commenting on the fact
it said:
1--WE have a feeling Brattleboro
would seem rather of dull and slow
moving town today if the people had
the scene suddenly shifted back 10
conditions previous to four years ago,
when their only home news service
was furnished by two weekly news
papers.
We feel sure no community that has
been served by a live daily paper
would willingly give it up. We con
graduate The Reformer on its success.
It is published by live young men de-
voted to the best interests of their
town and state and we hope that the
next five years of their work will be
even more successful and pleasant than
the first five years have been.