davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-05

Mrs. A. W. Cooper Of Oklahoma City
and her daughters. Misses Vivian and
Eolin, who are attending school at
Minco, spent yesterday in the city
with A. w. Cooper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-05

131st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-05

We are adding NEW MACHINERY
to our plant which will make it the
largest in the city. For superior work
and quick service phone 414. The SUI
perior Cleaners and Tailors. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-05

Mrs r. w. Bixler and son Rush left
yesterday for Parsons, Kansas, where
they win reside in the future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-05

Mrs. s. Il. Parsons is quite III at her'
home, 816 Colorado avenue,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-03

Ht Nvel perap Al
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

word to talk vita Leginsks. fhs
greatest woman pianist. on a vital SUBJ
ject to womaukind-ciothesi Al al vho
have ever seen this remarkable younxl
artist know, she has decidedly individual
views on the subject. for she believes
that clothing 10 merely something 20
keep one warm and 70 keep one covered
and that II 70 . waste Of time. energy
and money 20 try and be fashionabls.
And 90 Il is-if one cannot bs-snd stIlI
succeed In looking a. picturesque and sl-
together attractive a. does Ethel Legtn-
ska In the little black velvet coat-frock
that she wears at all OF her concerts ana
. great deal Of the time IN her prtvaas
A delightful lecture recital was Gfvsa az
the National Cathedral School for o1ris
Saturday evening. March II. by LILLIAN
Brechemin GLilespie. soprano. Mrs o.
lespie, who is making Q tour OF ths large
cities. Ii q singer OF exceptional ability,
possessing voice Of unusual sweetness
and charm The object OF these lecture
recitals. which rapidly are gaining In IA
vor, n TO bring about the soulful treat
ment of the poem" which usually In at
tained only by the musician Of exper1ence,
not by the student By knowing the life
story Of the musician. his Joys and sor-
rows and ideals. the singer IL brought in
closer touch with him, and In the inter
probation Of his songs. becomes q person
with a message" Mrs. Gillespie, whe %
well known as a teacher, one Of her pu-
pills being Miss Margaret Wilson, gave an
interesting sketch OF the Life Of Edward
Grieg. singing the following Of his songs:
''Morgenthau," Die Rosenknospe.- '-0u-
ten Morgen." "vom Monte Ptncio." -D~
OdalisQue." ''Solvejg's Wiegenlied.' Der
Fruhling." AN Einem Bache.' "On the
Journey Home" "Abendlied fur den FsI-
ben," Der WeihnAchtsbaum." ''StelIdi-
chem" Mrs. Gillespie was ably assisted
at the plano by Mrs Sincere acoompanist
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Under the heading Famous Players
Whose Names Are Writ In Ivory" Leo
pold Godowsky. the world-renowned pi-
anist received a most wonderful tribute
in the New York Times Magazine of
March IL This article written by
James Huneker. said. among other
things: Il once called Godowsky the gu
perman Of piano playing. Nothing like
him as far as I know Ii to be found In
the history Of piano playing since Chopin.
He Is an apparition, a Chopin doubled by
a contrapuntalist- Bach and Chopin-be-
fore his serene and all-embracing vision
every school appears and disappears In
the void. The beauty Of his touch and
tone are only matched by the delicate
adjustment Of his phrasing TO the larger
curve Of the composition. Nothing mu-
sical is foreign to him. He Is a pianist
for pianists and 1 am glad to say that
the majority Of them gladly recognize
the fact
An amusing little interview between
Paul Althouse, the American tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera House and an In
quisitive newspaper scribe. runs this
wise: Are you a college man. Mr.. Ait
houseT' Yes. replied the tenor; why not?
No singer ever entered Bucknell who
studied chemistry with more Of an ex-
plosive idea than l." so you studied
chemistry? Didn't laboratory work affect
your voice?" Mo- replied the SINCE
1t was my voice that affected not only
laboratory work. but everybody else" 4"
Now. Mr.. Althouse. please tell me why
you chose Bucknell in preference to Yale.
Harvard or PrincetonT' For one very
good reason, old fellOw-christy Mathew
SON went there; that's ALI"
Wynne Pyle is a very handsome young
woman from Texas. who also happens to
play the piano exceedingly we'll Miss
Pyle has recently been appearing as So
loist with the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra IN New Orleans, Houston, and
San Antonio. Texas. With characteristic
Southern galantry the Houston Chroni-
Gle said of her: The wonder and charm
OF q very beautiful young woman in the
role Of an artist never ceases to delight
Miss Pyle is that But with her opening
chords and the caressing tones that she
drew from her instrument. personal ap-
pearance made way for artistry
Christine Miller is an artist from the
dramatist's point of view, as well as the
possessor OF a rich voice OF remarkable
range, volume and CONTROL Miss Mil
Ter has many talents and aside from her
beautiful singing. this charming young
woman Is an actress with the power OF
suggestion and elocutionary most extra
ordinary" Thus the press OF Jackson
Vile. Florida, suggest new fields for Miss
Miller should she ever wish TO desert the
concert stage.
One OF the most famous newspaper In
reviewers in New York-Marguerite
Mooers Marshall-recently devoted a COL
umn and a half in the New York Evening
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
Sunday, -Iarch rs, 1917.

Planetary direction for this day is read
est in benefc influence, while Mars, Mer-
curry and the Sun are slightly helpful.
Neptune and Venus are adverse.
There Is q most threatening sign for
travel or transportation by water. A
naval disaster or the loss Of a ship Is
indicated.
Under this government of the stars
military affairs are subordinated to the
navy, (which Is subject to a sign prom
Using honors and changes for command
ers or high officers. There is a sign read
as a great national surprise.
Love affairs come under a sway be-
lieved to be exceedingly disappointing.
Again there is a sign that in some way
affects marriage customs.
Writing Of every sort Is well aspected
under this confguration. Some news an
nouncement should cause public reJoic-
ing.
Advertising continues under q sign that
presages the greatest success.
The rise Of an American editor who
shall achieve international fame Is proph-
esied.
Economic wars of new magnitude and
significance are foretold for the United
States as well as Europe. and these may
6ldTI DclOT6 ln6 summer comes.
The death Of a millionaire, who Is con-
spicuous in philanthropic movements. is
foreshadowed
The West has the prophecy of great
and sudden growth owing to events Of a
sensational character.
Women come into rule Of the planets,
which promises for them extremes of
experience. A revulsion against the
growing tendency toward license and ex-
travagance is foreshadowed.
There Is prognostication that q river
or other waterway will be much in the
public mind within the next few weeks.
A drop in prices Of food Is foretold,
but this may merely precede increased
cost Of living.
. Persons whose birthdate II Is have the
forecast Of q happy and prosperous year.
Those who are employed should be for
tunate.
Children born on this day should have
fair fortunes. These subjects of Aries
often have exceedingly keen minds and
Independent characters.
(Copyright lg7l
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
Doctor Says Crying Need
Of the Woman of TODAY
Is More Iron in Her Blood
ITO PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND COLOR IN
HER CHEEKS.
Who Easily Nervous land
Have Blood Examined for konDe
Administration of Nxated Iron in Clinical Tests Gives Astonishing
Youthful Strength and Makes Look Younger

proper form And this after they had in
some t cases been doctoring for months
%thout obtaining any beneft But don't
acetate, or tincture of iron, simply
70 save few cents. The iron demanded
oy Mother Nature for the red colorinE
alas! not that kind OF iron You must take
iron IN the form that can be easily sb-
soroeo ana assimilated to do YOU any
useless. NA
have used Nuxated Iron widely In
my own practice in most severe agra
waited conditions with unfailine results
l nave induced many other physictans 70
give trial, all OF whom have given
me t.S most surprising reports in regard 10
builder. '-O sNensh
Many an athlete and prizenghter has
won the day simple because he knew the
secret OF great strength and endurance
ana nlled his blood with iron before n.
went INTO the ARRAY; while MANY an
S,InSI,i oHnsL mas gone down In ingIorious defeat
SIMPLY Tor the lack OF iron"
DR.. Howard James, late of In. rTn,,.6
States Public Health Service. said: .It
should be brought home to the nina. -,
tne younger as well as elder wonnen ~
american, what a wonderful chanRs Mi
go pace In many cases. when Nux-
steo iron Is taken; how IL will cause IN.
ehriched blood to bring the roses 10
their cheeks. the sparkle 10 tbeir go
ana the elasticity to their stem: No.,
their every function will be stinnlsfa5
and regulated and that sense on ~1hst
the French call bien entire wifi es, ~
with them in the morning and sccora1
pany them at night to a sound Snd
perfect sleep. Men too-thoee Nho IN
. the strenuous strain on bnsinsss
competition burn up rapidly storas ~
an nervous energy. here Is souroe ~
power. and renewed strength anS -
I'd durance' which will be found nnfsu-
ing" -"o ohiah-
, EoTE-NuIated lruu. ~Aich A, ,,--.A.1
ie- .no Or. reemnended sso.s s phyzciaas IN sScS
IT, aSs SS.S or % s's5 cT1.r 5s@.d u. .. ssi Ssi
m sesn. ssS ~ sv;n a'"tS Y sg!6ed p :nises ny
1st ss,, ss ns s,,.., Sdss inonie iron ErOducs 1t Is
~ MAJ, ,n, @sm san, Sact nor upset the stomsc,,:
IN nearly all forms q idigstiohh Ss Sen y
Tvous n-down cuudtionA ThO manu- aeturrrs nav,
reat confidence in Nu1ated Irun that they or.s 10
$1,000 70 any chayta bs Institution Il 'ths5 c.n-
he any man or woman under % Who lacfs iroo
crease their strength 100 per cent OF over In four
time, provided they have serious orEanie tr.nhas
10 Oder % rsund your money Il does not al lsast
ensed In this city lp Jas 0Dounell's druE ssorsS
Q DRUG soreA and al sod dnosA7Adr.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Iron is also absolutely necessary to
enable your blood TO change food into
living tissue. Without it, no matter
how much or what you eat, your food
merely passes through you without do
ing you any good. You don't get the
strength out Of it. and as a consequence
you become weak. pale and sickly look
q soil deficient In iron. II you are not
strong or well. you owe II to yourself
to make the following test: See how long
you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
hve-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after means for two weeks.
then test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. I have seen dog
ems OF nervous, rundown people who were
ailing all the while double their strength
and endurance and entirely rid themselves
OF all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
SCENE 20.

SCENE 20.
(Side Of canaL)
Show {. g. Of Adams lying In Silent
Menace's boat Stealthily reaches out
his hand.
3. g. Of Adams reaching holstersd
revolver Of one Of his guards.
Full set: Adams grabs the guards
revolver; second guard leaps for Adams
but Adams shoots him dead; the other
guard then closes with Adams knock
ing revolver into water. Adams strikes
guard. knocks him into water and
flees.
CAS- per 1s.)
Silent Menace knocks out Lieutenant
and goes UP stairs.
SUBTITLE.
To recover the body of her enemy.
SCENE 20.
(Pearl's boat)
Pearle has put on rubber suit and
now holds diving helmet Puts II over
her head. Takes rope which she has
tied to boat and about her waist and
lowers herself into the water.
SCENE %.
upstairs room In lighthousel
There Is tremendous board with
levers. etc. with the numbers Of the
various mines marked on it Silent
Menace comes into picture and goes
over to board. Reaches over and pulls
down lever.
SCENE a.
Location somewhere in canaL)
Explosion occurs. Volume Of water
shoots up in air.
SCENE 70.
underwater location)
Pearl hunting about for Adams.
Comes into scene near Mine No. So.
Goes over to 1t.
SCENE 2s.
upstairs room in light house.)
Show f.. g. of Silent Menace's hand
grasping lever marked SO.
SCENE 27.
underwater location.)
Show I. g. of Pearl. She leaps UP
and with a quick movement unfastens
main feed wire to mine.
SCENE 2S
Downstairs room in light house.)
Adams comes rushing in. Looks
about. discovers unconscious lieutenant
Rushes up stairs.
SCENE %.
upstairs room in light house.)
Silent Menace realizes that some
thing Is the matter. Adams comes
rushing in and attacks him
SCENE 80.
CLower room in light house-)
Soldiers with officer come running
in. See wounded Lieutenant He is
now recovering consciousness.
Questions him. Then, hearing night
above, rush up.
SCENE 81.
CAS- per ~
Silent Menace and Adams In furious
fight. Silent Menace floors Adams with a
cruel blow. then hearing soldiers he
rushes to window. Climbs out
SCENE g
"a shore location.)
Pearl arrives at shore in motor-boat.
Starts to get out. Silent Menace comes
rushing in and attacks her. Pearl gets his
arm In jiu-jitsu hold and apparently
breaks it. Silent Menace. however. man
ages to push of boat and get away.
Pearl runs of in direction OF lighthouse.
SUBTITLE
Tho Living Dead.
SCENE 8
Upstairs room)
Soldiers burst into room. seize Adams.
Pearl enters. Vehemently tells ofdcers
that Adams cannot be the Silent Menace
as she has just fought with the Silent
Menace outside At this moment, MAI.
Brent comes In. Pearl notes Brent's arm
hanging uselessly by his side. Gszes at
1t wonleringly. Speaks:
SPOKEN TITLE.
Maj. Brent. your arm-it is broken"
Show T. g. OF party as MAI. Brent hest
tates, then speaks:
SPOKEN TITLE.
"Yes. I slipped on the rocks Just before
came in
Continuing previous (. g. Brent finishes
speaking out the above. then half faints
from pain and sinks down. Pearl bends
over him. discovers something. pulls 1t
from inside his coat It Is tho Silent
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
MUSIC And MUSICIANS
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contribution for the nusical
columns should be written leg1-
bly, on one side of the paper,
and II typewritten should be
aouble-spaeed. They should bs
addressed to, the Musical Editor
and should reach The Herald
office not later than IL .. L.
Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Menace's mask and wig. Pearl gases at
hifn. Speaks to him. demanding TO know
where he got them Brent answers.
SPOKEN TITLE. 49,
I'll found them Just before came
In"
Continuing previous forssround. Pearl
gazes at Brent In wonder. The suspicion
In her mind becomes stronger.
Fade into:
Ending as per previous episodes
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

There can be no healthy, beautiful,
rosy y-cheeked women without iron," says
DR.. Ferdinand King. a New York Ply
sician and Medical Author. Tn my re-
cent talks to physicians on the grave
and serious consequences OF iron de-
hciency in the blood of American wom-
en-. 1 have strongly emphasized the fact
that doctors should prescribe more or
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron-for their
nervous, rundown, weak, haggard-
looking women patients. Pallor means
anaemia. The skin of the snaeruic wom-
an is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone, the brain fags and the memory
fails, and often they become weak, nerv-
Gus, irritable, respondent and melancholy:
When the iron goes from the blood OF
women. the roses go from their chee ks
I'm the most common foods Of America,
the starches, sugars, table syrups, can
dies, polished rice, white bread. soda
crackers. biscuits. macaroni gpa&hetti.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

The total number Of German publica-
tions suspended since war broke out Is
2T. Price Of print paper advanced about
100 per cent; inks and oils, 30 to 500 per
cent, and transportation 60 per cent.
Publishers have also granted . war wage
increase Of 70 per cent ---.7
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Dr.. Ferdinand King. New York physician
and author. tells physicians that they shosld
prescribe more organic iron-Nasated Iron
for their patients-Says anaemio-iron de-
fciency-is the greatest curss to the health,
strength. vitality and beauty Of the modern
american Woman.-Sounds sparniag against
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Note-Ths story Of Pearl ot the Amy" Pathe's
nthtarymystsu serial Of preparedness and patriot
Ism. u given here In the form Of . series Of les
sons In scenario writing. This IL . condensed YER
500 Of George Z. seitz's working scenario for
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

30 extensive are precautions taken
by railroads that link Argentina and
Chile by climbing the Andes, which
have the steepest grades in the world,
that not q fatal accident has occurred.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

The annual interclass debate, TO which
the public is invited. will be held the
second week in April; the subject to be
discussed will be the Recall Of Federal
Judges"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Justice Frederick L Siddons, OF the su-
preme Court OF the District OF Columbia,
will begin his course on Bills and
Notes" next week
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

use of metallic iron whieh
may injure the teeth, cor
rode the stomach and do
far more harm than good;
advises use Of only nas-
|ated iron.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

tapioca, sago, farina,
degerminated cornmeal
no longer is iron to be y
found. Refining pro-
cesses have removed the
iron of Mother Earth
from these impoverish-
ed foods, and silly meth
DDS of home cookery
by throwing down the
waste pipe the water
in which our vegetables
are cooked, are respon-
sible for another grave
iron loss.
Therefore, II you wish to
serve your youthful vim and
to a ripe old age, you must
ply the iron deficiency In your
by using some form Of organic
Just as you would use salt
your food has not enough "a
LAS I have said q hundred
over, organic iron L. the gr,
Of all strength builders. II
pie would only take Nuxated
when they feel weak or run :,
instead Of dosing themselves
habit forming drugs, stim,
and alcoholic beverages, I an
vinced that In this way they
ward OF disease. preventing
coming organic In THOUSAND
cases and thereby the lives of
sands might be saved who no
every year from pneumonia,
liver, heart trouble and o
maladies. me real and tr-
started their disease was nc
less than a weakened condi
by lack of iron in the blood
"On account of the peculiar
an, and the great drain place
tenn at certain periods, she re,
more than man to help make
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

The smoker Of the freshman class Will
be held at the University Club during the
first week OF April.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

The Yearbook or annual publication Of
the graduating classes is about 10 20 to
press: II contains interesting articles by
the editorial star and individual photo
graphs OF the faculty and students
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Otnor UOu-
bles in from
ten to four
teen d q y o
time simply
by ia kin z
iron In the
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
National Law School

The Samuel F. Miller Debating Society
held its debate in the auditorium Of the
National University Law School last
evening. The question discussed was
Resolved, That the recent act OF Con-
gress prohibiting the sale OF Intoxicating
Of Columbia The affirmative Of this
question was oontended for By Nsssra
Livington and Keefer and ths nAgzttvs
by Aessrk Cooke and Karn-
The annual meeting Of the Alumni A.
socistion will be held st the University
Club the nrst week In May. Graduates
pected to attend. The Alumni ReEister
is being prepared for publication and will
be ready for distribution on this occa-
sion
Hon. James Schouler, the eminent text-
book writer and for twenty years q pro
fessor in the Law School, Is stiu enjoy
ing the best OF health and conveyed his
best wishes for the success Of the school
In a recent letter 70 the dean.
Election OF officers for the Samuel p.
Miller Debating Society will be held at
the school building March g: active cam
paigning Is already in progress.
1ho AtdEOOOk OF puDlC2uOn OF
the graduating classes is about 10 20 to
press; II contains interesting articles by
the editorial staf and individual photo
graphs Of the faculty and students
The smoker Of the freshman class viii
be held at the University Club during the
first week OF April.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons, OF the su-
preme Court OF the District OF Columbia.
will begin his course on Bills and
Notes" next week
The annual interclass debate to which
the public is invited. will be held the
second week in April: the subject to be
discussed will be the Recall Of Federal
Judges"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Election OF officers for the Samuel p.
Miller Debating Society will be held at
the school building March q; active cam
psigning is already in progress.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

The terms Of the announcement. and
the course Of events since. seem to in
dicate that Bonar Law can hardly take
quite the part in the supreme control that
his colleagues have assumed. His con-
tinual presence in the House Of Commons
and his arduous labors at the Treasury
would, indeed. MAKE II impossible for
him to do so. No act of Lloyd George
has aroused as much opposition In par
lament as his delegation Of his histori-
cal function Of leading the house as
Prime Minister to another member Of
his government, but It 10 pleaded that the
~. S.hata. ~ ,hs ho1. 1s seae NJ
the work that must be done.
There remains of the war cabinet only
Lloyd George, who would seem to donni-
nate his colleagues almost a. Bonaparte,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

rur nsrvous. rundown couditior
snch sreat confdencs in Nu1 ate.
forfeit $1,000 70 any chayttA has
not take any man or woman
and increase their strength 100
weeks time, provided they have
They also ODER 70 refund your n
double your strcngth and end una.
d dispens-d In this city b. jas
PeoplRI DruG aoreA and al |
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

One of the most famous newspaper In
terviewers In New York-Marguerite
Mooers Marshall-recently devoted a COL
umn and a half In the New York Evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
TIMES. REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOWN IOWA: MAY 80. 1917

the New York Central, and George
Klein, district passenger agent OF the
Rock island, who are in conference
with George T. Reddick. The Iowa City
man had been asked by numerous
lodges in the state to make plans for
the big jaunt. He is district deputy
grand exalted ruler. and past state
president, and is therefore in touch
with Elkdom, far and wide, turnout
Iowa and the country.
Arran gements were completed for a
delightful trip, for the fifty or more
Iowa Elks and their wives, who VIII
travel transcontnentally, July to D.
The trip from Chicago to Boston VIII
be made on the New York Central
lines, and the return trip as the travel
ers may elect.
The train will leave Des Moines. on
the Rock Island, Thursday, July 5, at
$50 D. M and Iowa City at 1925
a. m, Friday, reaching Chicago Friday
at 1925 a. IN.
The sleepers will be set out, occu-
pied, at various cities, and where the
subsequent travel is by boat, the sleep
ers will be awaiting the delegates and
other travellers at the next stopping
place, as per schedule.