davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30


Answer.-A contagious disease is commun-
Gated through personal contact and infec-
tiouS disease may be communicated indirectly.
in water. food, or by animal or insect carriers.
y contagious disease - necessarily infectious,
but an infectious disease may not he contagiou
Malaria is an example OF an infectious disease
which is not contagious; is yellow fever.
These diseases are conveyed from person TO
person only by certain breeds of mosquitoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

ADDRESS ALI COMMUNAL
flONS to Tho Times-D
patch, md not to tndtSiuuniS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

C"nfound it, said Jones There's no peace
IN our neishborhood. The man next door prao-
tees the cornet. next TO him there; a woman
learning TO sing cadenzas in second floor
apartment they've got twenty ukcele records
and next house up the street a church quartet
practices twice Il week"
Tough luck" his friend agreed
"iiut I've got EN- now" growled Jones, set :
ting his teeth. I've bought n wise six files
ana dozen old rusty saws ana I'm roIn, T.
start In sharpenn' saws in tn has. ment"'
And with snap OF his molars the vicious
pcrson swung his way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

TELEI'uONE: 1ancoiph l.
Private brunch f.AtiianEe
connecting with all depart
meusS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

Germans are wearing trousers made from win
dow shades and o!lcloti. and still some of then,
believe in the Kaiser. The ivory crop in Ger
many IS never going TO he failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

But we cannot find the name of the new nres
dent of China in this years Who's Hsu"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

dny in tho ycar Mt 10 South Tenth
Va. by The Times-Dispntch tup
ClErles +. unsbrook. Editor anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
It's Coming.

There's No Place Like Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

DKANCIl OFFICES: .wnHh-
ington. l4lG New York Ave
nue.; New York city, c1tth
Arcnoe BuiiuiDs: chicago.
peopie's Gus BuiluinS !:
Philadelphia. Colonial Trust
DulluInE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
ADD AMTSEMENTS

ADD ADJUSTMENTS
The famous New York success Of
last season, Eyes of Youth" is being
presented at the Orpheum
"Eyes of to-day, matinee and
Youth" night. direct from a years
run at the Maxine Elliott
Theater. The play is presented under
the joint direction of A. H. Woods
and the Messrs. Shubert. 1t was writ
ten by Max MARGIN and Charles Guer-
non, and consists of three acts and
four episodes. The mystical nature
of the story precludes the possibility
of conveying an adequate idea of it's
effectiveness on the stage by a recital
of it's outline. 1t is a play in which
production and performance have a
vital and essential part. In spite of
the strangeness of it's theme, it is said
to have a conviction and plausibility
that won for it a popularity accorded
to few plays. The splendid company
which will interpret the piece includes
twenty-five metropolitan players
headed by Mabel Brownell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

The picture that is showing day
at the Regent lis typical of everyday
life and proved inter-
Screen Eyes" esting to the large
mt the Regent crowds that saw it
yesterday. 1t is an
Aircraft picture, Green Eyes" star
ring Dorothy Dalton. 1t is a story of
the South and shows how easily
jealousy can cause arrangements in
family and how circumstantial evil
dence is misleading. 1t has many
highly dramatic scenes and many
clinical ones, but, as the old saying
goes. "all's well that ends we'll"
Tomorrow and Saturday, another
interesting headliner is booked for the
Regent Vivian Martin starring in
"Viviette." This is the story of two
brothers who love the same girl and
who. through the one thinking he has
a priority claim. attempts to fight a
duel. One pistol is loaded and the
other one is not, which causes consid-
cradle excitement. How it comes out
and who gets the girl is vividly shown
in the final scenes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

a smoker. l spent the evening with
three captains. They told me some
wild experiences and of course / had
a few for them. They seemed Won
derfully interested in everything
about the States. 1 shall never for
get that night. 1t certainly made
us thrill to hear those four or five
thousand Scottish soldiers sing the
Star Spangled Banner" and then
cheer us, cheer after cheer. They
called up tho heroes of the deep,
after the bloody subs. These are
thrilling days with thrilling expert
ences."
A second lieutenant for almost a
year, Chester NJ. Martin, formerly
assistant yardmaster of the West
End yards of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and formerly living at 1915
Penn street, has now been made q
first lieutenant, and has been sent
to San Antonio,' Texas. He was re-
Gently appointed gas mask inspec-
tor
Lieutenant Martin left the railroad
service to enter a reserve officers
training camp at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, August, 1917, and won his COM
mission as a second lieutenant in
November cf that year. Since then
he has been located at the Regu-
lar Army post at Nogales, Ariz.,
where he has seen some active serv-
ice against the Mexican bandits in
their recent raids. His wife is with
him at his southern location.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
EYES OF YOUTH"
Is WELL PLAYED
Crystal Gazing a Feature of
Thrilling Production at
Orpheum

Seldom has there been offered in
duction as Eyes of YOUTH
presented at the Orpheum last night
and listed to-day for matinee and
evening. With the plot of the Story
unfolded by means of crystal gazing
there are many surprising develop
ments to add to the interest in the
play.
Undoubtedly the capable portrayal
of Gina ,Ashling by Mabel Brownell
was largely responsible for the big
success of Eyes of Youth" here
and the applause accorded her was
certainly deserved. Gina is a girl
on whose decision of her future ca
reer depends the destiny of her
family. She has an opportunity to
become a great singer with a won
derful career. she has an offer of
marriage from a millionaire, and
then she has staring her in the face
her duty to her father. brother and
sister in helping them out of finan-
cial difficulties at home. What shall
she do?
crystal gazer happens to come
to the Ashling home. talks to Gina
and tells her that with firm faith in
the crystal if she looks into it, three
times she will be able to see her
future for the next five years. Gina.
following the yogi's advice. gazes
and three times asks the crystal of
her future. Should she become
singer, a millionaire's wife or stay
with her family. Theh portrayal of
her destiny for the five years is
given in three episodes to show her
the result of her decisions. What
she finally does do furnishes the
climax to the play.-one which is
tense and thrilling throughout.
Assisting Mabel Brownell in her
difficult roles, and to appreciate her
ability one must see her, are Richard
Castillo as her father; Franklin
George, her brother; Daryl Goodwin,
her sister; C. Russell Sage, George
NJ. Clark and ]. T. Baston, three
suitors; Francis Gallard. foreigner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
WELCOMES NEWS
FROM HOME TOWN
Executive Officer Smucker
Tells of His Experiences in
"Sea-Going Coffins''
:. M. MARTIN PROMOTED
Wins First Lieutenancy Be-
fore His Command Sails
For France

THE Harrisburg Telegraph has
been coming to me at this base. 1t
is mighty good to read the news of
the old town. 1t makes you think
that home is not so far away. l am
guilty of reading every line, even to
the advertisements. At times 1t
makes a fellow feel a little queer
around the region of the heart.
Over here you need all the nom Q
cheer and home love from over there
you can possibly command" writes
Executive Officer Leroy D.. Smucker
in letter to his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, recently
received.
Among other things he wrote:
How these tiny toddlers of the se9
ever walked across Atlantic waters is
one of the surprising sea episodes Of
the war. British and French naval
officers call our boats over here sea-
going cotfins. Our crew has been
through many thrilling experiences
and they know their job. In this
subarea the subchaser is ever busy.
Night and day we are running down
the bloody German sub.
over here l have been talking
with many British, French and Scot
tish officers and they all say the
Yank is unequaled for daring, and
the only thing that is wrong with
him is that he always does more
than he is supposed to do and as a
result many times exposes himself
to great danger which he would
not have to encounter if he was "a
little more slow to jump into things.
They all unite in the praise of the
.Yank. They cannot say enough. This
makes our boys feel good and brave.
Believe me Uncle. Sam is doing the
job right over here.
THE other night we put into a
small port at which was stationed a
Scottish regiment of Highlanders.
They gave a band concert in our
honor. We had a great time. The
music was wonderful, bagpipe and
band, All of the men had been in
the trenches for several years. Our
boats were the first American ships
that had ever put into this port and
Of course we received a rousing re-
ception. They cheered us again and
again. Could not do enough for rs
There were just six subchasers and
consequently only twelve officers.
The Scottish officers took us right in
with them and after the show took
us up to their club for supper and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

country. Critics called THE Bond
making of the picture was felt by
man" "A powerful picture" Original
hit"
The 1918 edition of THE Bondman"
: has been revised, re-edited and re-
titled and is a more powerful photo
play than ever. 1t will be shown at
the Victoria Theater tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

Wife" Naughty Wife the hi
lariously funny farce
which comes to the Orpheum Theater
on Wednesday, October 2, for matt
nee and night performance only No
doubt the comment was most deserv-
ed. No one firm of managers have
produced more successful farces than
Selwyn and Company. In some un-
canny fashion, it seems they have the
knack of doing that sort of play in
done.
First came Twin Beds" then the
record breaking engagement Of Fair
and Warmer" and now The Naughty
Wife"
One secret of the success of the
farces produced under the manage
ment, of Selwyn and Company is the
excellence of the cast that has al
ways been chosen to present it. The
Naughty Wife" is no exception to. the
rule. and Reeva Greenwood. Belle
D Arcy. Frederick sumner, CASTOR
others. to whom have been intrusted
the leading roles. are all known for
their ability as farceurs.
The Majestic's bill of vaudeville for
the remainder of the week has as its
feature attraction
''The Seven The Seven Original
Honey Boys" Honey Boy Min
at the Majestic strels. This aggre-
and comedias holds a place in the
hearts of vaudeville devotees that
cannot easily be filled. Their jokes
are good for many hearty laughs. and
as for their singing, those who enjoy
splendid harmony will not be disap-
pointed when they hear the Honey
Bows. An added attraction on the bill
will be Florence Timponi, the Sun
| shine Girl of Vaudeville, who will be
on hand with a repertoire of original
songs. Miss Timponi, during her brief
engagement in Harrisburg, will col
| lect old clothes, canes-in fact, al
most anything that will prove of
help during the war. Bring whatever
! you can to the theater. Three other
acts round out the bill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

NuXated
Iron by en-
riching the
blood a n d
C r e a I | n &
new blood
c e | ] s -,
streng gthens
the nerves,
rahtIilda the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Golf at Country Club;
Play For Championship

Frank Payne, captain, announces
Harrisburg will start the qualifying
round for championship Saturday
afternoon on the club links. Ali
golfers are urged to play Saturday
and to hand in their score in order
to be placed in either the first, Sc ;. .
ond or third "sixteen"for the tourna-
ment. Finals will be played during
the month of October. Cups will be
awarded to the winners and runners
up of each sixteen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Pm Feeling Years Younger and Getting
Ahead Faster than Ever Before in my Life

subject that a weak body means a
weakened brain; that weak nerve
force means weakened will power:
and that lack of sufficient iron has
undermined many mans physical
and mental power, ruined his nerves
and cast him upon the rocks of Fail
ure. There can be no strong, Wig
orous, successful men without
plenty of iron in their blood and so,
when weak, rundown, nervous pa
tients come to me, 1 almost invari-
ably prescribe organic iron - NuX-
ated Iron - to build them up and
give them renewed energy, vim and
vitality. In many years. of medi-
cal practice, l have found no prep
aration as efficacious as NuXated
Iron for quickly increasing the
strength and endurance of tired out,
weakened and anemic folks"
Among other physicians to COM
ment on the necessity of red blood
blood rich in iron-to increase the
strength. power and endurance of
dinand King. New York Physician
and Medical Author, who says:
There is little doubt, in my opinion,
that thousands of American men
energetic and vigorous in body and
mind. and therefore more success
full in life, If they would only en-
rich their blood with organic iron
anu Ihuo lOl lily anu
their whole system. There can be
rich. red blood-full of iron-that
always goes with health. You will
notice that wherever you go you can
tell the. people with iron in their
blood; they are strong. vigorous.
dominant. successful folks, brim-
ming over with Life and Energy.
In my opinion, the best way to
build up tho strength and endur-
ance that make for success is to
take organic iron - Nuxated Iron.
/ have prescribed 1t with remark
able success in even the most OBJ
stinate cases and in many instances
1t has given renewed strength and
endurance in two weeks time. /
cannot recommend 1t too highly for
persons who. are weak. rundown
and nervous"
Further evidence of the extra
ordinary merit of Nuxated Iron as
O strength. body and blood builder
10 contained in a statement of Ken
meth K. MacAlpine, prominent
New York Surgeon. who says: DUR
ing sixteen years as Lecturer and
Adjunct Professor of Special Sur
gerry lProctology) in the New York
POSTGRADUATE Medical School and
Hospital. l never had recourse to so
valuable a remedy as Nuxated Iron
for building up the strength and
health of debi1itated, ,convalescent
patients. Severe tests recently made
with Nuxated Iron have absolutely
convinced me that 1t is a prepara-
tion OF most unusual merit,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

In the strenuous times of today,
what every American man needs, in
order to get ahead, is tremendous
"staying power" strength and en-
durance. Health is indispensable
to business success and to happi-
ness in home and social life. If you
would have nerves of steel, blood
of iron and the invincible determi-
nation to succeed-to be healthier,
stronger and more enduring-read
these authoritative opinions by DR..
James Francis Sullivan and other
physicians. Learn how iron en-
riches the blood and helps make
strong, keen, red-bloodcd Amcri-
cans-men and women who dare
and do.
In. an authorized statement con-
cerning the appalling deficiency of
iron in the blood of many mon and
women of to-day, DR.. James Francis
Bellevue Hospital (outdoor DeptJ,
n. Y. and the Westchester County
Hospital. says: so many folks
come to me and say, i don't know
what's the matter with me, Doctor
but I'm always tired out, nervous
and run down. l want to get some-
thing to build me up so ! can en-
JOY life and have the energy and
ambition to work harder in order
to get ahead and be more success
full This tired out nervous and
rundown condition is widespread.
as doctors can testify. and in thous-
ands of these cases as we'll as count
less others which never come to the
attention of physicians, the real
cause of the trouble Is simply a
lack of sufficient iron in the blood.
without iron in the blood the
food merely passes through the
body without transferring Its
strength and nourishment to the
system. AS consequence the mus
cles deteriorate, the flesh becomes
flabby, tho strength and endurance
decreases and the nervous system
becomes irrltnted. sometimes re-
sulting in depression and meian-
eholia. Is II any wonder, then, that
without sufficient iron in the blood
to make IL red, rich and healthy,
the patient In rundown and suffer.
ing both physical and nervous all
ments?
'It is perfectly clear to doctors
and others who have studied the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

Weakness and fail
ure or health and
success - w h l c h
sha all 1T bef You
m u y I have plenty
of iron In ur
blood IL you want
strength and en-
durance n N d I h c
poxyer to win.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w, N. Wyble, with
their daughter. Miss Miriam Wyble,
of 312 Herr street. and Miss Edna
Wallower, of 314 Maclay street, have
returned home after spending a
week with their son, Fred, who is
stationed with the Marines at Guam
tico, Va. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

weakened tissues and helps to in
still renewed energy and endurance
into the whole system whether the
ppSnon BE Iron or o Is the mos
valuable tonic, strength and blood
builder, any physician can pre-
scribe"
over three million people annually,
in this country alone. are. taking
Nuxated Iron to enrich their blood
and make them strong, vigorous,
energetic and healthy. Astonish-
ing results have been reported by
laymen, doctors and many promi-
nent persons in almost all walks of
life-which prove that NuXated Iron
is tremendously beneficial to weak,
tors, Congressman, Physicians. Jur-
lists, Athletes, business men and
women, and others such as Hon.
Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary
Former United States Senator and
ice-Presidential Nominee Chas. A.
Towne; United States Judge G. w.
Atkinson (former Governor of West
NuXated Iron. Uncounted testimon-
ials are at hand proving that Nux-
ated Iron has an unrivalled record
as strength. blood and body
builder.
II you are not strong or we'll.
you owe it 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 flve-grain tablets of Nuxated
Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see how
much you have gained.
MANUFACTURERS NoTE-Nux-
ated Iron which has been used by
United States Judge Atkinson, Hon.
Leslie NJ. Shaw ana others with
such surprising results. is not a
secret remedy but one which is
weil-known to druggists every
where. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products. IL is easily assimi-
lated, does not injure the teeth
make them black. nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guar
antee successful and entirely salts
factory results to every purchaser or
they will refund your money, 1t is
dispensed by Croll Keller. q, A,
GorgaH. j. Nelson Clark, Clark's
Medicine Store and all coed drug
gists. Dae Health Laboratories,
Detroit. Mich.
remarkable strength and
!, to which / have ever had
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

who offers Gina a career; Maurice
Barrett. the yogi. and others tax
ing parts in the episodes showing
Ginas future. a.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
E1MgsEa aaeE MENTsIss|
MAJESTIC
Iigh Glass Vaudeville.

MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM
To-night-"Eyes of Youth"
Tomorrow. night only Stuart
Walker presents Booth Tarkington's S
Seventeen
Saturday, night only. September 2s-
A. H. Woods presents Business
Before Pleasure"
Tuesday, night only, October Com
stock and Elliott offer the original
cast and production of oh, Boy.
Wednesday, matinee and night, Oc-
tober = Selwyn and Company
offer The Naughty Wife,"
COLONIAL
To- day, tomorrow and Saturday -
Geraldine tSa Mhae, Farrar in The Turn OF
Monday and Tuesday - Mae Marsh in
Money Mad"
Wednesday and Thursday = Con-
stance. Talmadge in Sauce for the
REGENT
To-day Dorothy Dalton in Green
Eyes" and Screen Telegram.
Martin in "Viviette;" Mack SEN
nett comedy "Her Screen IDOL" and
Telegram Screen of Current Events.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday -
Cecil B; DeMille's Till Come Back
Thursday and Friday - Charles Ray
in I'm the Claws of the Hun"
VICTORIA
To-day - William Farnum in THE
Bondman."
Tomorrow and Saturday - Mae Muir
ray in Her Body in Bond" and
Marie Dressler in The Red Nurse"
Geraldine Farrar will be seen in
her greatest picture, The Turn of the
Wheel" at the Colonial
the Wheel" morrow and Saturday.
wheel" is straight, un-
diluted melodrama, constructed on
strictly conventional lines, but with
sufficient cleverly twisted complica-
tions thrown into the plot to render
ii a picture of more than passing in
terest. Although it does not take
long for the spectator. to suspect the
identity of the real assassin. ones
curiosity is aroused by speculations
as to how the handsome heroine will
manage to prove him guilty of the
crime, and suspense is not lacking up
to the moment when the climax comes.
The feature for Monday and Tuesday
is Money Mad" featuring Mae Marsh.
"Of the many characters / have
portrayed on stage or screen. / Will
always have a
william Farnum strong feeling for
in The BOndman" that of Jason in
Hall C i II e $
splendid story of THE Bondman." |
believe it one of my best. The final
situation is so big, so dramatic; the
sacrifice Jason makes is so intensely
human that / always am thrilled
when 1 think of the play"
This is the statement of William
Farnum after he had learned that
william Fox intended to remake The
Bondman" as one of the Big Six of
1918. The thrill Farnum got in the
motion picture viewers all over the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-28
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS
FREE TRADE PLANK
In Demanding Removal of Economic Bar
riers, He Meant to Suggest No Re-
st1iction on Internal Eco
nomics Policies.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 28.-President
Wilson replied to-day to Republican con-
tentions that the third of his IA peace
terms is free trade plank by explaining
that in demanding the removal Of eco
nomic barriers he meant to suggest no
restriction upon internal economic pol
icies, but only that whatever tariff, high
or low, any nation might deem necessary,
it should apply equally to all foreign ma
tions.
The president made the explanation in
a letter to Senator Simmons of North
Carolina, chairman of the Senate finance
committee, who had written him asking
for a statement because certain Repub-
Hcan leaders are attempting to make
partisan use" of the paragraph.
''Weapons of economic discipline and
punishment" the president wrote,
ashould be left to the joint action Of all
nations for the purpose of Furnishing
those who will not submit to a general
program of justice and equality"
He added that to inject the bogey of
free trade, which is not involved at all,
was to attempt to divert the minds Of
the nation from a broad principle Of a
durable peace, and that it was lament
able that momentous issues of this sol
emn hour should be seized upon in an
effort to bend them to partisan service.