davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Special Notices Of
Feature Events
Now Occurring in the
Store.
Art Needlework Department.
Second floor.

Second floor.
Free Instructions in Knitting
and Crocheting by an expert from
the makers of Columbia Yarns.
Mrs. Erich will teach you how to
make Country Club Wckets, Sports
Jackets. Sweaters. Afghans.
Sacques. Caps and many other
beautiful articles.
Lamp Department-Second
floor.
To all purchasers of materials
we will teach the making of Lamp
and Candle Shades, Telephone
Screens. etc. A thoroughly capable
instructor
Efficiency Kitchen-Fifth
floor.
Mrs. A. Tackmeyer. Domestic
Science Expert from the makers
of Ryxon Baking Powder, will
prepare and lecture on the proper
methods of preparing Creamed
Chicken on toast, Stuffed Celery.
Ryzon Peanut Butter Biscuits. She
will also tell you OF the use OF the
many convenfences with which this
EFFICIENCY KITCHEN Is htted.
how much labor and time En-
cheney methods save, and offers in
Vulnerable suggestions that the
progressive housewife will md
useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Friday Specials in
FRAMED PICTURES.

About 900 Framed Pictures, in
Sepia and Colored Prints,
Portraits and Landscapes, Copies
Of famous Masterpieces-all of
them good subjects, we'll executed.
Attractive walnut, oak and ma
hogany-hnished frames Of several
widths and designs.
Opening size Of frames, 6x8
inches. A remarkably interest
ing value.
Special price, Csc each.
And the following:
. Genuine Oil Painting. sise Of canvas. 9xis
inches; plain gilt frames. slightly DANA ked.
but paintings are perfect. Csc each: were $50.
) Genuine Oil Paintings, in gilt frames.
shadow box effect; good subjects. SOC each;
were $3.50.
Fourth floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Friday Special Sale of
MEMS NIGHTSHIRTS
AND PAJAMAS.

A small lot of Mems Nightshirts
and Pajamas. known to the trade as
seconds, meaning garments slightly
imperfect, containing such flaws as
dropped stitches or small tear, but
not enough to affect the wearing
qualities. The grade Of the materI-
ais is exceptional, the colors in eS-
cellent taste, and the prices far be-
low the usual
Lot 1-Pajamas OF mercerized cot,
ton and madras, in plain white and
colors; mostly ve-neck style; medium
and large sizes. If perfect they
would sell in our stock at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Special price, CSC suit.

Lot 3-Cambric and Cotton Night
shirts. ve-neck style and others with
collars; sizes II, 18 and 10. If per-
feet they would sell in our stock up
RI 81 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

shade and finished with rows of stitch
ing. The cape was three-uuarter-
length detachable affair, lined with satin
and possessing a large satin collar of
oyster gray. This graceful model would
be suitable for wear on the links or over
ones riding clothes.
A sport suit seen in one of the local
shops is assuredly destined for popular
fly. The cream-colored skirt Of wool
Jersey is plated loosely and features q
clever innovation In pockets. which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Special price, CSC suit.

Lot 2-Plain White and Colored
Madras Pajamas, medium and large
sizes. If perfect they would sell in
our stock up to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Special price, Csc each.

Fourth floor, F street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Atlantic Coast Line
STANDARD RAILROAD
4 DAILY TO WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK 4
THROUGH TRAINS

All steel equipment. EDo-
trio fans, lights. PuIlmnn
trawing room sleepers. Din
ing cars on trains 50, Sc and
IS. Local sleepers on so 10
Savannah. Passengers may
occupy until Z a. m. Free
reclining chair coaches.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Observation-Disclosures
1.-THE HAUNTED MANOR"


The Haunted Manor, one of the
strongest and most interesting Mutual
masterpieces filmed, will be shown at
the Arcade theatre this afternoon and
evening. Iva Shepard one of the high
est Salaried screen stars, plays the
stellar role iii this five act produc-
ton.
Coupons are given ii the door at
every performance for the Panama
hat and present drawing. the next
one Of which is to be held Friday
night Saturday matinees Will be
held for tic children, and a special
run 81 comedies Nil he shown To
morrow. The Abandonment. anoth
er Mutual masterpiece VIII bc shown
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

Dixie Flyer

Modern Steel Pullman, Sleeping and Observation
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
AA1nuSenlentS
:. !. \ !. !. +. i. I. i. i. + i. + f
+
). THE PRINCESS OF PATCHES !.
!.
Observation-Disclosures

Beautiful scenes of the Southland
with the darkies at work and at play,
the cotton pickerS on the Plantations
and the Southern mansion and its
people, are all presented in The
Princess of Patches" a Selig Red Seal
play. released through X. +. S. +.
service The Princess OF Patches"
will be shown on Thursday at the
Crystal theatre There is an all star
cast including Vivian Reed. Charles lie
Moyne, Frank Weed and little VIC
let The blowing up of a hOuseboat
on a river in the dead of night in
which several have narrow escapes
from death is just one of a succession
of exciting episodes. The drama was
written by Mark Swan and adapted
for screen purposes by ellison VIII
let's The drama has to do With a
wildfloWer who grows up in ahject
poverty and Yet is really the heiress
to millions. How the beautiful girl
comes into her property, how those
who plot against her are cirCum-
vented and how love finally triumphs.
aid in making = very beautiful pro
ductiOn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

No. %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06

-H. E- -srs -.s- us---l-F ..s
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06
SELECT EXHIBITS THIS WEEK
Varied Assortment Of Products VIII
r. IN Evidence From over County.

Selection = many exhibits for tr@
county free far ~. oe made FRIDAY
ard Saturday l1 the u township fairs
q tr.s county.
The EXHIBITS lr ;hese fairs promise.
from TIE advance Indications 70 be
splendid this year Miss Jessie shan
non. county home deuolstra,.aii
agent. sd yesterday II general tn=
Judging u products vii l= done b.
pers slr- living .. the gic-1l..es o.. the
far towns
Broken Arrow ALL hold - ,zl-
both Fr.dey and Saturday. Others az
SEl-.oCF. JW-ssC Dawson. Lynn
Lane. N ek.Ea- Boies. BIuy. jerks.
GlerrpcrL Fry. Eet FORK. Willow
Spr.-Es and Tulsa township 30. All.
oe he'd or Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06

PAWHISkA. Okla. sept --rne
tsage county courthouse grounds on
fhe point ~ n hlgh hil. and a block
away from The bushes. center. are 20
Pee improved on an extensive sale
under plans tentatively adopted 90
The board of county commissioner
\ firm of landscape gardener has
submitted a plan whereby the fourta-
uons FOR beautiful grounds can be
laid at once and grad dually worked ont
with small appropriations and the use
Of the prisoners In the county Ja.l at
the heavy labor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06
Wic'ita Shopncn strike.

WICHITA. Kan, sept 1.-Two
h-rLr@i and fifty shoDmcn. cgrpen-
ie-s and other me huul.s Of the KAN
SIS Guy. Orient & Mexico railroad
struck tbs morning when den Cd an
Increase q SIX cents An hour IN wages
OF 50 cents an hour instead uf ~
cents The company offered them
f1-r ce1tS IN hour Increase. which
s-S- --tIsed. Two hundred OF the
strlEcrs Sere employed IN the shops
AMI fl'y - 1-hef points on the road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06
Charter Denied socialist org,n.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept The state
charter board today Refused y grant
a charter TO The Appeal - Peaaor. .
socialist publication issicI si GiFarf
Kan In denying th- appiIsat4ar fDr
a charter. ;ho board tote1 l.s ccfi0n
on an order ts the federal foff a'f.tc
department. which. acCsr1laR to-
members OF the board rcf fuaes the
publication the Use Of the mails.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06
George Lewis Goc, to Fri~co.

NTfFlfI 70 = y |Fl--
3iTSkDGEE sept ? - George
<Wls. pSs; Office inspector IN eastern
Oklahoma fpr many years. who won
distinction when ne ran down aus
rounded up the Joe Davis gang 81
train robbers tS1ay received orders
from y asl!lgton 20 remove 20 SS1
Francisco. lie wiu depart With his
"a rily II about ten days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06
Y. NJ. CAFETERIA OPEN TODAY
Autumnal Housccicaning Leaves II
>Irick and Span.

Ire cafeteria Of the J. NJ. c. A.
r.u e rropeued today at noon.
Spec-a. p!ste luncheons, arranged on
wartime lines will be available at
pezcef1I p-.-es
TIE cafeteria has been renewed
-G-u1l- and viii. according TO Secre-
iary Blcnne-. be bigger, brighter,
treezier. than ever"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06

Tal.. arf.,-s pafs@1 rn-l Onto
T4esday Essj hour sees 'hem
c.ose- o. Her.ln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06

IA bio - another important
factor 10 as.rl.ng der kaiser
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06

Wei reu a dollar Mex d. psr,h
almost sr-f.,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06

Fa~!a j.. a.,o ~ the MARIE, for a
rational r.rF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-06

iI TO' Dos Q .ti-s yos r--ls Sau-
ls r-.-y 20 -o t9.1@ lstf.-r yru c1z.i % 90.
tcrt -sav.rE9rfL tald Defective JOIN
N 1sfs F-3 rstlrrsl rsfirrlHy zf'sr-olr
from 'rr 90 t.e hHrtss 'o-i ard fsdtr.I
rrt.. Wool ltf t.f- atstaf. f1r several
dare ar tt- trir d1-rr vtfe. ks t-..n.
F4r.at tsser'sf fro1 fls Iuted -fat.t
amy u.a rHt trrrrlfatsf k.re bart 90
tt. flr' Az amy - esrrsrisrt are tusy
.c-,'r" o.HF h4nAEossrs for tas le~ dfsn
ar-y Woods thrf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

question, and RiSberg will follow
him. Collins will occupy his usual
third notch, and Joe Jackson will, of
course, swat from the cleanup pO-
sitfon. Then came -Felsch, Gandil,
Weaver, Schalk and the pitcher in
the order named.
There is strong attacking ability in
such a lineup. The Collins-JacksOn-
Felsch trio should be as formidable
this season as was the old Mackian
combination of Collins, Baker and
McInniss. Felsch is destined for
place around the top of the league.
He is natural 300 hitter who will
have no trouble remaining above that
notch. His fielding for the training
trip was sensational, and he has one
of the deadliest arms of any Outfield-
er in the American league.
The only questionable spot in the
SoX team is one that from time i'm
memorial ali sheen the stronghold of
the South Siders. The pitchers are
uncertain. Jim Scott has made
great comeback on the training trip,
but Jim has yet to show his worth
against big Ieaguers. Russell has not
been right at any time this year. He
has kinky arm that needs careful
nursing. Faber and Williams are
ready. So is Eddie Cicotte. Benz
must overcome a tendency to ascend
when the going is rough.
It Rowland can get merely average
tWirling effectiveness from his club
will make it a fight clear down to
e wire. He has powerful batting
/ good fielding. Holes that were
: last season have been plugged
he 1917 Sox team is a formula
animation. It must use brains.
It run bases with more inteli-
han in 1916.
id Gleason will be on hand
ltire season this year, and
MS much for the ultimate
the club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

ting in Omaha last night. Stecher
won the first fall in one hour ard p
minutes, but only after a fall through
the ropes left Caddock in dazed
condition. CaddOck came back
strong in the second fall and had
things his own way thereafter. He
really threw Stecher twice, but the
referee refused to grant the first one
because the men were off the mat
The time in the second fall was one
hour and 40 minutes. After Is min
utes' intermissiOn Stecher refused to
come back for the third fall and the
bout was awarded to Caddock. So
far as could be learned, Stecher was
not injured.
Carl Morris knocked Andre Ander-
son cold in the third round at Balti-
more. A short uppercut turned the
trick. The Oklahoma giant showed
no boxing skill, but he didn't need
much to lick Anderson.
Johnny CouIon won a decision
over BObbie Hughes in ten rounds at
New Orleans. CoulOn was smarter
than his youthful opponent and
scored one knockdOwn.
Pierre Maupome went into the
lead in the International Three
Cushion Billiard league race by de-
feating Hugh Heal in Toledo, so to
40.
InfieIder Bruce Hartford has been
released by the White SOx to Des
Moines of the Western league.
The Cubs have purchased Catcher
Earl Blackburn, hast year with the
Boston Braves.
City league magnates last night
elected John F. Byrne president for
the ensuing year, and most of
ByTne's fellow officials rode back into
office along with him. VIM. r. BrOm-
ley, Albany Park, was made vice
president; John M. LOwery, secre-
tary, and John Kozlek, treasurer.
The league will open its schedule
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01

l. That Popery modern imposture, based
upon Pagan idolatry.
2. That it was forced upon Europe by bloody
swords, and kept there by dabolical Inquisi-
tons.
8 That it is the Great Apostacy from the
Scriptures, and that therefore the Catholic
priests robbed the peaple of the Bible for 1000
years.
f. That it burnt the great imperial library
of Rome, destroyed the classics, closed the
Schools and penalized science
S. That it thus brought the Dark Ages upon
Europe, during which the minds and bodies of
men were the slaves of Roman Paganism.
6. That it degraded woman to the position
of helpless Serf the tool Of priests, the victim
of brutal lust
T. That it elevated into dogma the horrid
doctrine, that murder was juStif1able if done
for the Roman Church.
s. That it pronounced the curse of Rome
upon free speech, free conscience, free worship
and free government.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01

9. That it was the uuprincipled ally of ty-
rants, depressing the human race.
TO- That it deluged Europe with torrents of
blood shed in war promoted by popeS, for the
sordid interests of the Pagan Papacy.
II. That Wyclife, Tyndale, Huss, Jerome,
Luther and Calvin resurrected the burned
Bible, and thus resurrected buried Christianity
and Civilization
Il. That Rome's law has not changed and
that the same devilish system once more
menaces humanity.
IS. That the law of Rome is antagonistic to
the law of these United States, and that be-
tween the two there can be no peace.
H. That in 1908 the law of Rome was, for
The first time, proclaimed in this country, be-
cause Rome now feels strong enough to drop
her internal mask.
Is. That the war between Rome's law and
ours has been growing hercer every day since
when, in 1903, she insolently declared that
our law must give way to hers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

South Sea Island cast Can you pronounce
EN-? 1t may be you just spell EN-.
We ali know that Bryant Washburn was
IN Omaha during the last movie ball and
knew that he met quite number Of Omaha
folks, but 1t seems that he became better
acquainted than we all thought for. and
even succeeded in borrowing clothes, which
10 'goin' sonnet OF course there may be
some mistake. but the fact remains that he
will be seen at the Empress this week in
''skinners Dress Suit"
It 10 stated on good authority that Long
hare Herow upon receiving his salary from
the Hopeful Film company invested this
enormous amount In two rare specimens OF
the now extinct 'spud.' He Is now In the
market for a touring car. for which he will
trade both specimens with a slight cash con-
sideration to him, or will trade one speci-
men even for q late model Fliv.
Why is II that some people will 90 to .
movie and taxa UP a seat to sit In, another
for a coat, and another for hat, even when
people are standing up waiting for seats,
and then come out and crab about the
show just for one or two little silver pieces.
Do you know? Or Is It just because they
want people to know that they are Q critic
par-excellenes on the silent drawmaf"
We might also state that people coming
into shows will be seen by their friends
without all the loud talk. and then It might
be that your friends would not be at that
particular show at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Marin Sais Contributes to
Success of "AmeriCan Girl

Not little of the tremendous popu-
laritv of the Kalem series, The
American Girl" which is now running
at a number of the leading picture
theaters in this city, is due to the
splendid work of Miss Marin Sais,
who is the star of this cycle of thrill
ing pictures OF the great west. The
General Film company, distributors OF
this series, states that Miss Sais is the
most popular star in their service.
Versatility is one Of Miss Sais' cardi-
nal virtues. During her association
with Kalem, which extends over
number of years, this charming young
woman has portrayed wide diversity
Of roles. Her refreshing personality
never fails to hold and entertain the
patrons of the photoplay.
Miss Sais is descendant OF one OF
the old Castilian Spanish families OF
California and was born in Marin
county. 1t was originally her inten-
ton to become an operate star. While
studying music she received her edit
cation at the College of Notre Dame
in San Jose. Upon graduation she
was offered a position with dramatic
stock company. 1t was in this valu-
able school that the girl gained the
histrionic ability which has made her
the artist she is.
A season in concert work followed.
Her voice attracted such favorable
comment that Miss Sais was induced
to come east, where she was featured
on the Keith & Proctor circuit. About
this time she became interested in the
silent DRAMA" eventually joining the
Kalem forces. Although her first
work was in the comedy field, the
Kalem officials soon discovered her
dramatic ability. 1t led to her being
transferred to one of the dramatic
companies.
The work of Miss Sais in such fea-
lures as "The Pitfall," the "Stingaree"
series and the Social Pirates" is well
remembered. At present she is con-
tributing some of the best work of her
career to "The American Girl series.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
HELEN HOLMES NEW
RAILROAD SERIES
Her Latest and Greatest Serial
About Ready to Go on
the Screen.
PUT OUT BY MUTUAL

1t is with much interest that news
is received of Helen Holmes in her
latest and greatest serial, 1.-THE Rail
road Raiders"
One thing that is OF especial inter-
est is that the scenario was written by
p. G. Estee OF Alexandria, S. D. A
great part of his life has been spent
in the service of railroads, and he
owns and operates movie emporium
in Alexandra, as we'll as the local
newspaper. Mr.. Estee was in Omaha
a few days ago, and Of course the first
place he visited was the local Office
of the Mutual Film Corporation who
will handle this production in this
territory. You will not be surprised
to know that he asked Manager Her
man il he would screen the chapters
OF 1.-The Railroad Raiders that had so
far arrived. After seeing them he de-
clared that the splendid manner in
which the Signal Film corporation
had produced them, exceed by far his
iondest expectations. This story was
written from his actual experiences
on the railroads, what the public likes
and wants as we'll as from news
paper standpoint.
Contains Much Real Stuff.
An audience of critical exhibitors
witnessed a pre-review of chapters
one, two and three in the Mutual Of
fees a short time ago and unusual
and favorable comments were passed,
so the going public may be
assured that they will thoroughly en-
Joy this new railroad series. The
story of "The Railroad Raiders" is OF
the very certain and successful type
of railroad adventure fiction. The
plot revolves about band OF thieves
preying upon the railroad, plotting
and contemplating. There are
wrecks, hold-ups, hair-breadth
escapes, manhunts, battles and perils
and incidents of suspense without end.
Director MCGOWAN is now at work
upon the seventh chapter of the pro-
duction-with six perfectly good neg
atives completed and delivered-a val
liable assurance to the exhibitor OF the
delivery of the pictures on release
dates.
Night Photography Effect.
MCGOWAN has introduced some
highly unusual effects in night photo
graphy from a speeding train. A very
heavy outlay of money and effect
have been necessary in this technical
seeking after realism. Lighting plants
have been built on trains, special cam
era cars constructed and equipment OF
infinite detail installed. Some of the
thrill scenes in the earlier chapters
show the train sweeping through the
night in a storm, with the wraiths OF
the rain swept trees weaving through
the gloomy backgrounds. Always
there is action, action, action.
Railway warehouses are seen de-
molished, box cars are tossed into
heaps of blazing wreckage, automo..
bles are smashed with daring and
abandon, engines collide, there. are
gang fights. fist fights, gun fights-all
the kinds of fights there are.
Miss Holmes. of course, does a
number of sensational things in her
accustomed sensational style-leaping
from an engine to an automobile ton
neau. and stunts of the kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
HEARST PATHE NEWS
Synopsis Of Events Covered In Pathe
News, Released Today.

PHILADELPHIA. PA strong police
guard is on hand to watch the removal
of intcrned German sailors to U. s. forts
in Georgia.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.--Many Of the val
liable statues exhibited at the Panama Pa
cific Exposition are being collected for
return shipment.
soUTHALL, ENGLAND - Field Marshal
French, head of the British Home De-
tense forces, inspects several new COM
panies of volunteers.
THE GREAT ALLIED ADVANCE ON THE
WESTERN FRONT--The Germans began
their retreat on March 18th. with the Al
lies in close pursuit.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS-Caterpillar trac-
tors, similar in principle to the British
tanks, are being added to the United
States army equipment.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.-School children aid
the campaign TO reduce the cost Of living
by planting vegetable gardens in vacant
lots.
Mr.. COMMON PEOPLES PAY pAY-An
animated cartoon by T. Z. Powers.
NEW YORK CITY-Recruiting stations are
busy places, as many volunteers enlist in
the services OF their country.
AMERICAN CITIZENS--President Wilson
directs that the enlisted force and the
navy be increased to full war stregnth at
$1,000 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Anita Stewart. leading woman for
the Vitagraph company, was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1896 and was edu-
Gated at Erasmus Hall in the same
city. Her screen career with Vita
graph was in the photoplays, He
Never Knew" "A Million Bid" "Sins
of the Mother" and had the title role
in THE Goddess" series. She has
also been seen in my Lady's Slip
per-" THE Suspect" THE Daring OF
Diana" The Girl Philippa" and Is
now to be seen in her latest offering,
The More Excellent Way" She has
many reereations and is especially
fond OF all sorts Of outdoor sports.
She has light hair and brown eyes.
Home address is "Brightwaters," Bay
Shore, L. I. Studio address is Vita
graph, Brooklyn, N. Y.