davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-24

mere mary INdSu SuuuChlg
stopped and colored furiously. She re-
membered again wildly that Mr.. Ruben
actually had smiled, and so had she, but
neither of them as Sima and Bobo. For a
moment the actress wondered which was
real and which was make-believe-for GER
tainly the lines interpreted her own per-
sonal private feelings perfectly.
Mr.. Brady, sitting in the first row OF
the darkened auditorium, peered from
under his hat brim, shifted his cigar to
the other side of his mouth.
"Go on, Mary" he urged In cigarese.
What is the matter?"
Nothing" she stammered. Then she
read the second lines: Then, Of course,
when saw what had done turned my
head right around and never looked
again"
A shade OF real sadness stole over Mr..
Ruben's face.
Miss Nash read on: And was so en-
barrassed."s
she laughed, she could not help it. From
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-24

PIay-but Who, Alas, just
Couldn't Act the Hating
Part of Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-24


too"
Mary Nash was also sure Of
last, but she thought it best to
maintain her attitude Of un-
approachableness.
Il am in rather a hurry, Mr..
Brady" she said dignifiedly,
$50 please let US go on with
the rehearsal"
The play was Willard Mack's
The Cheat" the title of which
was afterward changed to Il
o. o." In 1t Miss Nash was
Bobo, the Cheat. Mr.. Ruben
was Sima, the passionate Hin
doc, who makes her at last pay
the price of her cheating.
"All right, go ahead" said
Mr.. Brady.
Miss Nash looked down at
her lines She read them:
@Just as / was looking at
him he was looking right at
me and he smiled. Positively,
II was the most fascinating
thing you ever saw, the way
he smiled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

right up to where the profits bound begin Honestly
presents lifetime opportunity OIL opportunity seldom
equaled opportunity seldom if ever be found again
Now, could write and write about the big profits refneres
makeabou the big profits that big lease like always
make the stockholders but do not think because the
wonderful story of Oklahoma oil has been told time and time
We believe the actual facts about proposition stand out plain that
does possible that could read this proposition and
not the tremendous possibilities offered We not going to
with further Statesmen to be after buy this
stock This advertisement appears in several other this
date The minute the necessary sold the stock $500
share and entirely possible that stock will ever be sold in this
proposition price We incorporated for 100000 only
Every share stock and equal Only small amount to be
sold We have fine bunch stockholders
equal pOfshang basis with the rest of This
nt Does look like the stock
like real opportunity? We need help and willing to divide
profits with you in order to get Delay this proposition really dan
geous to interests Our advice fill out and mail this
at In all probability this advertisement never appear again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
Stock Now Selling at 81 Advances Without Notice to 81 Share
You Get an Interest in the Refinery the Okmu gee
Lease and 1000 Acres of Other Leases
All at $1OO Share

Now read this carefully We want to sell this stock for just
reason-because need limited amount of additional capital
That the simple. business proposition We
need help and offer the stock the original value 81 90
share because want to sell fast and get the stock selling business
with Our business producing refining OIL stock selling
We could have placed this stock with Brokers who would have charged
25 40 selling but not believe necessary
proposition with the wonderful possibilities have to offer We
thought had sold enough stock refining and producing
department point where would not have sell
stock all But find that will need limited of add
ona capital to quickly develop Okmuge lease finish paying the
amount due the refinery for few minor details necessary starting
up the refinery its making the big profits which all
fully managed ener their stockholders This the oppo
tun to get stock at the original value 90 share andto
into right at the last minute before the big earnings
No delay waiting for the refinery to be completely delay
waiting for the wells to be drilled.
Above we have shown actual pictures of the refinery and of
oil lease We have Kansas Oklahoma
1000 additional of leases which have time details
about here The experimental stage past this company is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
~ W. - 80 - st** . 80 .
AT THE.
THEATERS
BARA's ~sALoME. AT
ACADEMY Is-yUsT THAT

Theda Bara is a we1l-ted female of
the species in her late twenties. who
has attained distinction as a portrayer
of exotic mot to say erotic) roles for
the iilum shows. In fact. the distinc-
ton has so impressed herself and her
family that they have abandoned their
original patronymic for that OF Bara~-
all OF which has nothing whatever to
do with the perturbation OF "Saiome"
which opened n three days engagement
at the Academy yesterday afternoon.
Theda Bara is the show. her liher-
ally displayed pulchritudinous charms
being assisted slightly by the obvious
outlay OF large sums for costumes for
the other players and the earnest eff
forts of hardworking orchestra
Theda obediently did all that her d.
rector suggested when close-ups were
required to indicate a play OF emotion,
with quite the usual result.
Tho picture represents = prodtEal
outlay of work. money and photo
graphic skin and offers amazingly gor-
geous scenes. The classic story OF
'4Salorno" is one of the most 1uridiy
dramatic in all literature. The lurid-
ness is all in the film version.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
SCOTCH H|GHLANDERS
SELL THRIFT STAMPS

The kits and tartans of the Scotch
fiighlanders will be very much in
evidence in the streets of Richmond
this afternoon Hoot, mon, 1t ism
the Campbelis that are coming. It's
Jack WAITS Scotch Lads and Lassies.
an aggregation of troubadours from
the Land o Heather playing at tn"
Lyric this first half of the week They
are out to promote the sale OF war
Swings stamps throughout the United
States.
The Scotch troubadours arrayed in
their native costumes, will make
tour OF the city, starting at s o'clock
this afternoon. selling war. savings
stamps. committee headed by
Henry Schwartzchild. OF the local war
savings committee. will accompany
the actors and actresses on their pa
triotic mission
The Wyatt company cooperating
with the Keith vaudeville magnates.
have volunteered for this work In
Washington last week they sold $1,000
worth of stamps in one hour They
are confident that in the time allotted
to them in Richmond they will dis
pose OF $4,000 or more The sales
are all for cash and made from the
motor truck, Chairman Schwartzchild
and his assistants serving as cashiers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.
mn T-T M n = w 81
5Ef III HIM HaY E>zffh AsA gs,#
iii WIZ
49, ssIHSSSgs Ftss. l ~
W. * aII. N mi Nh ss Va
C@ DNspzs o ~. /@Yf

It is a joy and comfort tv know that
those much talked Of pains and other
distresses that are said to proceed
child bearing may be avoided. No
woman need fear discomfort If she
viii forufy herself with the we'll
known and time -honorcd remedy
Mothers Friend.
This is a most grateful, penetrating.
external application that at once soft
ems and makes plant the abdominal
muscles and ligaments. BY regular
use the muscles expand without the
usual strain when baby is born and
pain and danger ut the crisis is con-
lsequenUy less.
Women everywhere who have use
this famous remedy ten how they en-
tirely avoided nervousness, twitching
lspelis, bearing down and stretching
pains, and relate how they enjoyed en- :
tire freedom from the many debilitat-
ing and distressing experiences usually
incident to approa ching motherhood.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort OF ex-
pectant mothers, thousands of whom
have used and recommended it. 1t is
for external use only. is absolutely and
entirely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradheld Regulator Co,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their
Motherhood Book so valuable to
expectant mothers, and in the mean
time obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend
from the druggist today and thus for
fifty yourself against pain and discom-
fort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
rooD CONSERVATION
AND ITS FUTURE VALUE

Especial TO The Richmond Firginisn)
stanton. Va. Sept. 1s.-The value OF
conservation in the home reaches far
beyond the present crisis, Its erect
on America housekeeping viii he felt
for at least n generation to come
Keeping house has been exalted 10 a
profession The purchase and prepa-
ration of food in the family kitchen
not only has become worthy OF. but
demands, thought and training, Moth
ers are seeing to II that their daugh-
tiers shall learn how TO market and
cook with intelligence and economy.
A simmons college girl writes; Dur
ing the summer / am being employed
by a private family TO teach the four
daughters, aged thirteen. fifteen. sew
enteen and eighteen, housekee ping.
with mphasis on cookery. TIE meals
have been prepared entirely by the
girls, there being no cook. We have
tried 70 keep strictly to the requests
of the food administration.
Among the college volunteers for
sugar conservation practically 100 per
cent have given up cold drinks and
candy and many are even denying
themselves tea and coffee in order to
save sugar.
One college girl says Il would never
have thought il possible to give up
these things. but / do not indulge in
them now nor do ! want them while
there is n war to win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
PASSES ARE. DELAYED;
SOLDIERS LATE TO CHURCH

Although President Wilson desig-
mated that all Jewish sailors and sol
diers be allowed leave OF absences
for the Jewish New Year, attention
has been called 10 several cases in
nearby camps where commanding
officers did not observe this rule.
From group Of Jewish soldiers
coming in late yesterday afternoon
from Camp Lee, who went straight
to local synagogues where aii-day
services were in progress, it being
the Day of Atonement. 1t was learned
that the commanding officer refused
to issue passes TO them sooner al
though 1t was within his jurisdiction
TO do so. This officer, when asked
for passes by the Jewish soldiers, is
alleged TO have refused TO issue then.
on the ground that they were asked
for too late But the Jewish boys
state they made application for the
passes as soon az the commanding
officer made the announcement. last
Saturday.
The applications for the passes
were honored yesterday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock At that time the
Jewish boys in Company A, Nine
teenth battalion, all of whom had
been fasting in accordance with the
ancient ritual Of the days observance.
were issued passes. The soldiers say
that it was within the power of their
commanding offlcer to issue passes 10
them as soon as they made their APP
pications, but the officer did not do
SO As a result, the boys were unable
to leave for their homes in Fennsyl-
vania, The boys reached Richmond
about Z o'clock in the evening and
were taken-to different Jewish homes
In the city as guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN
WASH THEIR OWN HAIR

They do, not because it is fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful They have found that in
washing the hair 1t is never wise to
use a makeshift. but is always advi-
sahle to use preparation made for
shampooing only, Many of our friends
say they get the best results from a
simple home made Canthrox mixture.
You can use this at cost OF about
cents a shampoo by getting some Can
throx from your druggist and dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful in a cup of hot wa
ter. This makes enough shampoo
liquid to apply to all the hair instead
of just the top OF the head. as with
most preparations. Dandruf. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entire
ly disappear in the rinsing water.
Your hair will be SO fluffy that 1t will
look much heavier than it is. Its
lustcr and softness will also delight
you.---Adv,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
SCOTCH ACT PLEASES
LYRIC THEATER CROWD

sky High with ST. a miniature
musical comedy, failed to show up at
the Lyric yesterday afternoon the
program having only four acts. Open
ing are LilNan Martin and Martha
Eayes IN "A number Of clever dances
Miss Bayes also sings
Jack Wyatt with his Scotch lads
and lassies scored the hit Of the ar
ternoon with their pies drums. songs
and dances done as they are in the
aud country pow They all sing well
together and in solos. dance excellent
ly and play the bagripe such as few
can There are twelve in the com
panv seven boys and five girls
The act Of Marie Stoddard starts
out very duly and remains such until
she makes her own encore and livens
up quite bit the audience showing
its appreciation. The Peterson BrothI
ers close the bill with comedy gym
nastics containing plenty of muscle
action FOR most any enc The usual
Hearst Pathe news with some pic
lures from Richmond and a travel
picture in Trinidad are shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
Soweli Is Dismissed.

Detective Sergeant Russell II. So
we'll was yesterday dismissed from the
city police force by Chief Sherry fol-
lowing a hearing at which the detec-
tive was charged with removing, with
out permission TO do SO from his su
perior officer, of accessories from a
conflscated automobile held at one of
the police stations. Sowell, who is a
son of former Chief of Police Sowell.
is said to have admitted removing the
accessories from the car. but denied
that he knew what eventually became
of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
PEACE OFFER PASSED
UP BY SEC. M'AD00
Liberty Loan Drive Is Accelerated BY
Austria's latest Proposition
for parIcy.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Perhaps the
ION Germanys general peace maneu-
vers. emanating from an official source
ut Washington. are contained in some
publicity material concerning the new
liberty loan which has been issued by
the treasury department. They are
particularly interesting and pertinent
in view of the present German Aus
trian peace" drive. Here are some of
the statements appearing in the proof
sheets which bear the official stamp,
Treasury Department. Bureau OF
Publicity, War Loan Organization"
America. unless we repudiate civil
ization, abandon humanity and put a
premium on savagery and brutality.
can make no covenanted peace. no
peace by agreement or negotiation
ant with hell, a partnership with in
fanny.
In the best answer to German
peace propaganda is sinking more u
boats sending more men to France
speeding up our work along every line
and heavy subscription to the Fourth
hherty loan. Peace must mean the
triumph of right and justice, the defeat
OF Germanism, not Il truce with It, not
n compromise with it.
our soldiers in France are glorious
~ doing their part toward victory; the
liberty loan subscription must show
them that the people at home are
doing theirs
IT is thus evident that Secretary Nc
Adoo and his aides in charge of the
coming campaign for the sale of lib
erty bonds do not propose to relax
their efforts one iota by reason of the
new peace offers or to soften their
tone concerning the enemy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
MANY YOUNG WOMEN
ENLIST IN NAVAL RESERVE.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 16.--The follow
ing young ladies have enrolled in the
naval reserve force here during the
past week Ethel Matront. Lynchburg
Eulaha Hurd. Pulaski; Elizabeth Lich-
liter, Woodstock; Ivey Lille. Lynchburg
Mildred Mussleman. Estclle Camper,
Vinton; Caroline Blanks. Lynchburg
Lola White. Lynchburg: Roby Crow
ley, Lynchburg; Elizabeth Walker.
Lynchburg. Blanche walker. Lynch
burg: Agnes Kelly, Lynchburg; Annie
Matroni. Lynchburg: Ruth Hughes,
Lynchburg; Lillian Fortune. Lynch
burg. Ann Gregory. Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17

Herbert l. Smith and Edith M.
Crowder
Robert u. Jolley and Bessie A.
Ruppel.
John r. Simpson and Ruby l.,
Elder
William Jennings O'Brien and Mary
Fcnner.
Harry r. Rfddleberger. OF West
Virginia. and Margaret Hathaway.
William II. Watts. and Bertha
Wolfe. of Durham, ~ c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
HAYNES AUTOMOBILE
ESTABLISHES RECORD

In twenty months driving over a
distance Of 1890 miles Light SIX"
HAYNES. owned by c w Cowdrey.
assistant superintendent of the Cleve-
land Automatic Tool company. was
operated at a cost of less than three
cents mile. This included the total
expenditures for gasoline oil tires
and the few repairs that We're neces-
sarY ia that time
Counting on an average OF three
passengers in the seven passenger car,
the cost of the upkeep on the auto
mobile was less than one cent Il mile
n passenger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
CAPITAL stock Tax Returns.

r. G Moncure, collector of Internal
revenue for the eastern district OF var
ginia. yesterday called attention to the
fact that tho time for ming capita
stock returns of corporations IN ms
Office expires on September 30. Every
corporation. regardless of the value or
it's capital stock, must make tins re-
turn Form TOT is to be used in max
ing the returns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17

s No. n 42FN of Nor
5s .-.. ~ .1,.ir
Announce Inc mar ''S-' -.
Inter, Mary Jane. &" W.,,e'
IN Troste, the son Of MT. ara "a -, :
prnste. OF kenwood a. ths
nouy was very quietly pefi"ffiit~
Aaturday, September IA, nj
ek in the afternoon in PARK ave
Rartist church, Norfo.k ite
J. a.. Rieeick oillciated. on1H
fnan,eaiate families were pFsSe az.
4shurch was very effectively de-
Tor the occasion ju palms ti1e
was attended by her sister Mrs.
nrd Trevvett. OF Nort"'h, AS
ron OF homer. anG Nh, Droste ha"
~ best man hi4 l~otHer T9eoa3fe
man proste. of this city. Inc
q wore travelling suit of DARK
E~fi.h gray hat gloves and shoes
her flowers Npro Ct lovely oorsage
rrhi.,s ana Sweetheart roses. I'm
ArHH 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
j S OCIE t Y %
.raa, N,rx,ith Dictz Editor. Phone Madison 1923.


ding March as a occasional. com
.,o.,,4 a., ,,,,,s4,,,l r,roer,,,,
'N9' '''' -
AFTER the "FaataS 'he informal w.
ccptinn rendered by MI and Mrs.
N>17tfa Included only the bridal marty
., .,..;,.o .. ,,,,os,s The
anu Ni'Se fe'''''os aS eNe''
house was decorated with protos'on
az flowers IN shades OF PINK, ana
~htie anu green Lieutenant anu
MIS- burlington VIII RESIDE al ror'
PEIeth"rpc. Ga Tor the present
where the bfldegr"oIn Is iocaieh-.
Nichacl-Zies'cr.
A wedding ot in'eftS, thfossnou'
inc stare VS. eSS.eerateu lh Wy e,s
Nit'ei Va i6aFsd"y. september -
Nheu MlSS Grace H'ekIeF' oaush'er
81 me HHF ana MIa, = =. niet'eI'
a'ne the pride OF 1F' cafuoh a.
M'Sfafi OF htt1ueip'',A. ne Cere
hehy "5a per l'eo "y me ori"e
t"'htF IA we ei' tH'i GU IN within u" Oh
h'iates "y'neNi.IG Nhl istan church
at o CLOCK, Inc church was at
faottFt'y "eouf"'eu ~ Eo'deh Foo any,
Terms WIN ~ A!.lei iNai, nag uf"Pe"
1''A OF nc af'ii, Mrs' H. lee
/ ,iht". F'p''H'S'. ana MISS huia nus
set pianist, Fth"ereo me wedatns
H'uS4I- ut'hG ttie Ger eiiiohy Love
80 NtH - 49,.
ne pfl"e entered 'he churCn with
n'F "rotHeF' Atieh NIeEIeF, OF PETERS
'.'t M N7tt i l"VeiS ofiual go" u
't ~H"t ''"' bNttc crepe win d ven
OF hi4Sioh taaFt't Win orange oios
7v'tiss ~" "tt 6"Ht'7 were a poua"e-
'l ofi"t roses ana iefhS. Her ohly
u, i9eli'' VIZ "''ie NlSs E.iisl
., INNS WV wore ifocN Oh white
''- "1'" P'H% i'"p"is anu car leu
we f3't@ III 'aSNel 81 movers. inc
.'''t,i'.'i,', 49, lsaS Hi'"a ~Ies ief
,-'t-' J. ""N- ''''H "iia' w anu biiiicf
''' ts'oN
l''1ti4tt''a'e5 7t'tl me ceremony
NY i'"f- anu 4"IS' IAeslfF entertain
i' az "G1ulhS reception IN theF
nome "niSh was decorated in hass'
'ei ~ an" 'ut H""eIS-
ar an" MrS. M'chael nave CHOSEN
q, l'1F'' "S % sPf'u'IiE thelF money
''''"l'- i'lN'ea' o. '"k'he d Trip TO
I''t"' Sie''@ my nave gone UP INTO
me mountains 70 20, camp unui Cctooer
""%h th'E VIII go 10 fhii2deifha
4" make '.'eiF nome
At ana MIS-, arthur fhiilips, or
I.o0dodh county have issued invita-
/ Iohs 10 me MAJ rage OF Their daugh-
,@r' Eilza 5e,h J Ph'liips, to the Rev
p' 1eteor"tfd ia the nome or the bride
>ep'ehhheF ~ nj O'Clock IN the even
ing'
Make fians ionight
All women Interested In the men In
. Wv t'i 't''' ~" i""ciH tt''ANtStS ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17
Marriage I.ifr.r, ss>s

atarTias7~ licenses were issued yes
-orday by Clerk Walter Christian L
The following couples:
l., $. Perry and Harriet Maybush
Ear 4. NanDyke and Benlah Wnde
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17

The man who manages 10 keep out
of debt. out Of Jail and out Of politics
Is little above the average
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17

Fewer marriages would prove fail
urcs ii the contracting parties would
act after marriage as considerably IA
they aid before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17

LILLIAN HART of o
wv silent be abundauuy
called charm personality
#ANS Is far difficult
the foouights. He has specialized in cowboy
because he them perfectly
a
himself,
photopay 1.-THE Border Wireless
for AIRCRAFT Pictures, nearly ready
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17

MT and Mrs Donald Adamson. Of
his city. are on 4 motor trip through
the VALLEY Of Virginia. They were
guests NJ Chiffon Han in stanton last
Weekend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17

Miss Margaret Enslow has returned
TO her home in Highland Park after
a visit with friends and relatives in
Spartanhurr. S c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-17

Miss Nissa Day, of this city. spent
the past week with Mrs. ! w, Boxley
jn Roanoke.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19

sonian, in full sympathy with and
understanding of the presidential
policies. This truly representa-
tive citizen can and must be
elected. Every honorable effort
must and will be made to that
end. Support in men, money and
influence are the order of the
hour.
Col. Weiss has it within his
power to do yeoman service for
William L. Carss. By opposing
Mueller and supporting Carss, he
can do penance and make repara.
ton for his desertion to Burn.
quist. This is the psychological
and appointed time, as we'll as the
last call.
In default of repentance, pen,
ance and reparation through good
works in behalf of Carss, the men
whose votes made Col. Weiss a
power with the President very
probably will cast him into outer
darkness for all time.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19
PAVED ROAD FROM DULUTH
TO GRAND RAPIDS.

There is absolutely no doubt
that once the war is over and
things settle down a little, the
people of the range will demand
that the highway from Grand
Rapids to Duluth be paved. The
range and the range country may
be the back yard of Duluth, yet
the back yard is where most of
our war gardens are raised and
our garden stuff procured, only
in the case of Duluth the simile
is not so applicable in that, with
out the range country and the
timber Of northern Minnesota
practically gone, Duluth would
have little if anything to draw
from in the way Of business. The
people Of the range will demand
such a road and we doubt not that
the people Of Duluth who are far
sighted enough will be just as
anxious for such a highway
Bull Advertiser.