davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

ORPHEUM


o-night and tomorrow matinee and
ntEht-Mr. Leo Ditrichstein in "The
Marquis de Priola" and THE Matt
nee Hero"
Friday and Saturday, with daily mat
inets-Lyman H. Howes Travel
Coming Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct.
21 and 22 - Henrietta Crosman in
The Critical Moment"
MAJESTIC
High Class Notwithstanding Broth
ers high class acrobatic Offering:
The Red Flash" with John T.
Doyle and company; Elsie Meens
and Melody Boys also two other
Keith acts and the third episode of
The Fatal Fortune" featuring
Helen Holmes.
VICTORIA
To- o-day-Last showings of Dustin
Farnum in "A Mans Fight"
Tomorrow and Thursday - Gladys
Rrockwell in Broken Command
mentS."
To-day and o-morrow-LaSt show
ings of Norma .Talmadge in The
Probation Wife"
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow-William 5.
Hart in the Aircraft picture "Was-
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-El,,
sic Ferguson in "A Society Exile
and Charlie Chaplin in THE Floor
walker"
mired the work of John T. Doyle, the
versatile actor who Who
At the Majestic plays the leading
role in his celebrat-
ed sketch. THE Red Flask" which is
being shown at the Majestic TheaSeir T
the first half of this week. This
sketch is a wonder from start TO mn, !,
ish and its worth is greatly a ennanceu
Four other Keith acts complete tne
bill. including Tlsie Mems ana ner
Melody Boys. Dennis Brothers, CONF
dy acrobat artists: Melnotte anu ,,,e i
her of new. songs. and Bill pooiev'
the comedian de luxe.
Another episode of THE Fatal For
tune" featuring, ari ng IL e
Holmes. is also being shown.
Hundreds of people saw Norma
Talmadge at the Colonial TheSte, !,
At the Colonial sTesfest EsTeetest starri In 8
bation Wife" This picture is now
playing a return engagement. ssH
eral weeks ago it played at .nis sh,,re. ,re
ers like the picture SO wei tnSSy
asked 10 see 1t again. Therefore TN the
management re-booked this MIN. Inc @
result has been all that could be eN.
pected. The Colonial Theater was
jammed to tSn eapaSiitig 1i6iure ror is ot the type
which is hound to keep an up iPe intereFs nietTre
several times. 1t is so different
To-day is positively the last oppor-
'"''''' Dustin Farnum star
a. .,,o x-,otor;, ring under the Unit
~ INV ed Pictures Corpora
tion flag in his latest great prouse,
tion. "a Mans Fight" the story OF
down and outer who really STAGED geSat
come-b back against tremendous ooas,
He was a bum of the first waters pul pul
he awakened and came back. met ms
PARENTS squarely and won the hanu
of the woman he wanted SO paaiS,
It is n wonderful story told in M MtEe
masterful style of Farnum on lhe
screen. . c,odvs
Brockwell, the versatile Fox star WI
be shown in Broken Command
ments." her latest starring Nehlcle
This is a picture that has special
appeal to women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

nervous, and rundown, when in re-
allty their trouble may be nothing
more than lack of sufficient iron In
the blood. ''
Had they not kept their blood rich
IN iron the athletes of old might
never have achieved such fame, is
the opinion of DR.. James Francis
sullivan. formerly physician of Belle
vue, Hospital (Outdoor DeptD, New
YORK. and the Westchester
County Hospital, who believes that
modern men who are tagged out by
work and other strain; might
readily build up their strength, en-
ergy and endurance by increasing
the supply of iron in their blood.
AS an example of the superb physi-
cal condition that may be obtained
by man OF to-day who follows prop
er methods of living and who keeps
his blood filled with strength giving
iron, DR.. sullivan cites the case of
Jack Dempsey, who used Nuxated
gave him such marvellous develop
ment that he is now recognized as
the Superman of the Age and per-
haps the superior of any famous ath-
lete of ancient times. In connection
with his use of NuXated Iron, Demp-
sey says: 'NuXated Iron put added
power behind my punch and helped
me to accomplish what I did at To-
ledo. From the results in my own
case. where the possession of super
endurance is necessary, l feel that 1
am in a position to strongly recon-
mend Nuxated Iron to every man
and woman who wants to build
greater strength, energy and pow
err"
In commenting on the foregoing
statement made by Dempsey, Dr. Sui
livan says: In my opinion who
ever made the suggestion that Nux-
ated Iron should play part in get
ting Dempsey into condition is to be
recommended for his foresight. No
man without plenty of rich, red blood
filled with health-giving and
strength-giving iron could withtand
the terrific onslaughts of a giant like
willard. 1t should occur to every
thinking person that IL a man as
physically fit as Dempsey should con-
slider it advisable to take Nuxated
Iron how much moro important it is
for the average man or woman to see
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

Use McNeil's Pain Ezterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

Tonight and tomorrow matinee and
nlght-Mr. Leo Ditrichstein in "The
Marquis de Priola" and THE Matt
nee Hero"
Friday and Saturday, with daily mat
inecS-Lyman II. Howe's Travel
Festival
Coming Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct.
81 and 22 - Henrietta Crosman in
The Critical Moment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
MAJESTIC

High Glass observation-disclosures Broth
ers high class acrobatic Offering:
The Red Flash" with John 7.
Doyle and company: Elsie Mems
and Melody Boys also two other
Keith acts and the third episode of
The Fatal Fortune" featuring
Helen Holmes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

VICTORIA
To-day-Last showings of Dustin
Farnum in "A Mans Fight"
Tomorrow and Thursday - Gladys
RroCkwell in Broken Command
mentS."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

COLONIAL
To-day and o-morrow-LaSt show
ings of Norma Talmadge in The
Probation Wife"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
REGENT

To-day and to-morrow-Willia -.
Hart in the Aircraft picture, "WaG-
on Tracks"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-El ,
sic Ferguson in "A Society Exile
and Charlie Chaplin in THE Floor
walker"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

tertal tsnnaA, and il not comrrehending
belnE q L 10 Ia Gods stgAt 4
rs II not true that q man blinded
by se6-p1ty, Immersed In the ArGu-
mont OF lack. ana mesIaerixeA by tear
and the limitation o& eohSe testimony,
can look straight At an avenue Of e.
cape ana not 9 it7 fs not the need
today q moro spiritual view, a higher
of things, which wilkhAnish fear
thought for the reception OF right,
saving ideASs
Some Heavier S2eepeBT1an Others.
Some persons seem to be heavier
sssst dime .nt tn BE- Ssn f%ske ena 90 n asst tnis
no excuse for self-condem-
nation or encouragement. AS a child,
whenever I was i'll or had a fever, even
though such experiences were years
apart, I would have this nightmare:
l seemed to be picked up by a mighty
hand and carried out over the sea,
FARTHER and farther from tho shore,
never knowing. at what moment /
would be dropped into the depths. The
picture was so terrifying that invar-
iably I would cry aloud In my sleep.
This would bring my mother speedily
to my side, And: then. right through
the awful dream pictures. long before
they faded from thought. I would hear
my mothers voice saying, Why, my
little child, I am here. Everything Is
all right-see. it was only a dream!'
and. Oh, such a wave of gratitude
would sweep VI me. And while the
waking was not always speedily ac-
complished, there was nevertheless the
blessed dawning Sense that the. I'M
happy vision was not true. And right
now, to you and me, in the midst Of
our Adam dream OF sickness, of heart
ache. OF fear. OF limitation and of ig-
norance. sounds the voice Of the Fa-
ther-Mot5er'God gently saying: Fear
thou not. for / am with thee. Thou
art my beloved child in whom I am
well pleased. All IL good!, Awake
Thou that sleepest!'
what II the awakening does seem
slow? Thank God We. have heard
that materially with it's ills and woes
does not constitute the truth Of being
and are we being truly grateful for
that? 1t is we'll to realize that graft.
tude is the sur symptom Of an awak.
ening: but ingratitude, impaticnce
and encouragement can mean only q
prolonged slumber."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

Herald Want. Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

few OF the Instructions there given a
to the treatment OF disease. which in
structloHolA are insstrfct accord with the
statement OF Jesus Just read:
When the first aynptoms Of dis
ease appear dispute the testimony Of
the material senses With divine seience.
Letsyour higher sense Of justioe destroy
the false process OF mortal opinions
which you name law, and then you
will not be confined to a sick room
nor, laid upon q bed OF suffering in
payment of the last carthins, thu last
penalty demanded by error.
keep In mind the verify of-being
that man is tho image and likeness
Of God. in. whom all being Is painless
and permanent.
Rise in the conscious strength of
plea of mortal mind, alias matter, ar
rayed against the supremacy Of spir.
IT.
1T should be plainly discerned at
this point that there Is a great differ
ence between this system ofsspiritual
healing and methods OF sueges-
ton, hypnotism, the so-called Imman-
uel movement. and others. Through
Christian knowing. not carnal-minded
suggestion. the sick and weary ones
of earth are learning to lift their eyes
from the Adam-mist from the materi-
al view of creation to the harmonious
facts of being, hat creation which a
loving Father has pronounced very
good
Treatment Of Sin.
J Let us now consider a Christian
Scientists treatment OF sin. Suppose
q man 'victinaixed by drink, or by the
tobacco habit, seeks healing In Chris
tian Science. He is not condemned by
his practitioner, nor told how wicked
he Is. nor is he urged to fight evil
with his human will. If a child tells
you that Canada is situated south OF
the Hamaiian islands, does he need
punishment, q scolding, or does he
need education? Just so it is with the
man who has made ar1nistake in his
problem Of being. He needs enlight-
enrnent, not censure, and spiritual
awakening, not material condemna-
ton.
Let no one be discouraged, howev.
or, If he does not seem able instantly
to shake off the letters Of false appc-
title, as did this man. Many times
this process seems slow, just as some
children are slower than others in
mastering arithmetic. But the results
The constant effort to look beyond
the mist Of mortal misconceptions,
separate evil. weakness. INK false de-
sire from man, and to see and claim
mans spotless, sinless individuality a.
the image Of God, is to make victory
an absolute certainty.
Financial Illness.
Nov let us take the cas- Of \ MAJ
financially SICK or may be said to
have a sick business Can it be, you
ask, that his tribulations are caused by
a material view Of God, man. and the
universe? Even so. For if he would
see and understand Gods creation, he
would learn that God " ordained
lack, limitation, business failure, bad
luck or hard times. II he is encoun-
tering these errors in his daily walk
and conversation. it is because he is
wearing tho distorttng glasses Of ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
St. PAUL MAN.
HAS
POUNDS
Narvold Lays His Cane
Aside and is Ready to Go
to Work, Again.

Yes. sir, I'M just thirty pounds
heavier since I've taken Tanlse. and
what's more I never felt better in my
whole life than I do today" was tho
Naryold. Ia an interview with the
Tanfac representative. MIR. Narvold
lives at I'LL Roblyn Ave-. St Paul,
Mimi, n Is d ;motorman for the
Twin City Rapid Transit Co.
Continuing Mr.. Narvold said:l|
For three years before I started
taking Tanlac I was bothered with
rheumatism and during the last year
1t go so bad that I finally had to give
up. my regular run. l had awful
pains in my hands. limbs, shoulder
blades and ankles. and nearly ali the
time my hands were. swollen twice
their normal size. and I couldn't
double up my fist to save my life
The pains were so terrible at times
that 1t felt like . hot iron laying on
my body from my ankles to my hips,
In agony. My back and kidneys
troubled me a great deal and at
night the pains all over my body
would be so bad that. 1 could never
get q good nights sleep or rest. MY
stomach got out Of order and I lost
my Appetite but wen after I would
force myself to eat Z little something,
gas formed and would sometimes
bloat mo up as tight as = drum. /
was so nervous that when ! sat down
to read q newspaper my hands would
shake SO That I couldn't see the print,
and my complexion actually turned as
yellow as mustard. I lost 80 much
weight and got SO weak that for the
past two months 1 had to hobble
about with q cane.
II guess I would still have been in
that fix IL one. Of the conductors
hadn't told me about his experience
with Tanlac and got me to try It.
Well. the way 1t went riEht. to the
bottom of my troubles and 'overcame
my suffering is remarkable, and to-
day I can say that I don't have any
kind Of q pain i0my whole body. The
rheumatism has 81 completely dis
appeared that,1 never feel = trace Of
it now and my. nerves are as steady
as a clock. My kidneys nj back
don't trouble me in the least and my
stomach is in such good shape that I
digest everything T. eat-and I am
eating anything I want. NY COM
plexion has all cleared up ard every
night I am getting a good nights
sleep and rest. I have thrown my
cane away, feel as fine as I ever did
in my life and am going back to my
regular run in just 6 few days. AS q
medicine I don't believe Tanlac has
an equal"
Tanlac is sold In Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist In every town.-Adv.i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
GERMAN COLONY IN
MEXICO TO AID
COUNTRYMEN In
FINDING HOMES

Berlin, Tuesday, Oct. 2s.-tBy the
Associated Press. 1.-THE league for
the protection Of German cmigsants
learns that the German colony in
Mexico is taking measures to assist
couqtrymen who desire to settle in
Mexico. A committee formed by
members of the colony Is working
with the German consul general at
Mexico City. The committee in a
communication calls attention to the
financial difficulties of those arriving
without funds.
Sub-cornmittees have been formed
at Tampico and Vera Cruz to give adj
vice and shelter to Germans arriving
in Mexico. The same has. been done
in Mexico City by the principal COM
mittee, which has opened headquar-
tiers there. 80
Herald Want, Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

The states attorney in Billings
county bears the IN Of Pornerene.
We were mo aware that tropical fruit
grew in the Bad Lands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
A FEW REASONS WHY
You Must See the Fun Play
That Has Taken This
Country By Storm.

1. 1t is the funniest play ever
written.
2. Every oneh who has seen it
was fascinated by itvyou are no
different from the others. :.
B.. It-has become drawing room
conversation, club discussion. and
you surely want to know what 1t
is all about and have your say.
A.. It makes you FORGET where
you are-what you afe--suaran-
tees you true happiness. JOY and.
pleasure, not problems.
s.. 1t is a comedy classic. A
hundred critics in a hundred cities
and your own expert newspaper
editors have unanimously de-
creed it is the best farce IN Year,.
s. It makes you young again
and mans dearest wish 10 his
yearn for his youth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
Big Floating Hotel Of
1000 Years Ago Was
Provided with Bath

Boston. July 5.-The ntgh-sp4ed
floating hotel which plies on thu 49,
iantic lane" is popularity supp0oads
to be luxury peculiar to modRJni
times. Yet luxurious. travel ehfpo3
were common eonugh in the Madi-
terrarean two thousand years ago.
In a recent lecture, Professor w. ~
Ferguson, of Harvard, mentfoned -
Syracusan Mauretania. vast three
decker, with twenty banks ut c4rG
and a crew of nine hundred, which
provided the home from home te-
CURED by Sicilian millionaire or =
Roman pro-consul The cabins were
decorated with elaborate mosaics, one
set of pictures presenting the chief
episodes OF the Had
We are not told whether the 'Ilt4A
suite" was reserved foT victorious
generals or for honeymoon. couples.
nor what had to be paid for Its use.
The Syracusan three-decker includ@
ed a gymnasium. gardens or conaer~
vatories, stalls for horses. q bath
holding fifty gallons of water, ana i
library--a book shelf" that 10 TO say,
in which the scrolls OF all the bs4e
known authors were included. The
holds could carry 10000 bushels o.
wheat as we'll as thousands Of 49,
OF wine and salt fish, and, as the Ma1x
iterranean was infested with corBatrs.
the vessel was equipped with engines
OF defense for sinking a piratical gA1>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
WILL TEACH WOMEN
RECORD OF DEMOCRATS
Principles Of Democracy and Reeord
Of Party During Last Four Years
10 he Made known to Voting
Women of Tennessee.

Principles of democracy. ana the
the record of the democratic party
turing the last four years are soihs
be made known 10 the voting women
af Tennessee before the presidentiai
primaries come around or MISS Chari
u fl1iams. OF Memphis, will know the
reason why.
Miss williams is representative OF
her state on the womans associate
committee of the national democranc
committee and she means TO prove her
faith by her works She considers tnat
her position as one OF the forty eight
women in the country to hold ma
tional democratic post carries Win ~
something besides a political oniee' ~
carries the obligation to let the HEho
of democracy so shine In tennessee
al to put all other parties out OF ous-
ness.
Having a good suffrage experience.
she Is about to carry weli-worked out
tactics Of the suffragists into the ma
tional democratic campaign. rms
raeans she will originate, educate and
circulate AZ citizen of pres1oeh-
tai suffrage state, she aims, among
CHER things, to bring out the woman
vote. To do that" says MISS VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
SNrET,L CTDsr.s MINE.

ST. Louis. Mo-, July 3.-Eighty-nve
miners and Ave topmen were thrown
out Ct work when Mine Examiner
George Granger. Of the New National
Coat company ordered the mine closed
necause OF the odor from the Gravelly
vally hog farm near Belleville. which
is sucked down into the mine by the
fan in he ventiiating shaft.
A committee composed OF Granger.
Charles Gibbons and John Hubert was
named TO consult an attorney with Z
view TO irstiuting suit against Guy
". Carcn the head Of the company OPP
Grating the hog farm. for damages for
tin'c lost by the men, State Mine In
spectcr Thomas Wright has posted 4
notice a, the mine. which 10 three
blocxs frcEi tht hog farm. that the
men are not to he allowed to 90 down
Il the odor from the farm penetrates
tie mine.
Steps 10 restrain the company from
operating the farm are to be taken By
tho city Of Helleyille In Injunction
proceedings which will be Alsd short.
", There arc from 1000 u S.ooo hoa1
- tho farm. . half mills eout of BNtle-
vllte: whore ~ Louie saxoAse = -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05

liams. three things viii ~
FIRST. of course, thorough ofwA&9
next, education rs 10 the fecoe4 Is
democratic party during the
years. and. third, to aasist N eeN3
the necessary financia1 support
out which no national campatoM
be successfully carried on. eSyI
Miss williams Ii proving ~ LIZ
cheney and experience BY uetI9
numerous war work orGaHiaAtio14E
Tennessee az nuclei. She has o4k#u~X
ing statewide plan for the e44A4
ton of women, county ~ ce1g
through suffrage clubs ana lfb0rty 191M
groups She will. however. c0nfMf III
each step with her men AssoctAtd1
Tennessee. as one Of the prtnGipA4f
established at the Chicago coAferAnNo
OF the national democratic cofnm1fe4A
was that the women are to be IN -
tegral part of the party and net aA
auxiliary with make believe Doy&
ers and privileges. ssSs
Miss Williams was selected ~ TeAe
nessee's woman representatives Ut ~
rational democratic party BY CoMyS
gresham Cordell Hull from the Fourth
district of Tennessee. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
AIR SERVICE ACTIVITIES

The war department authorizes the
publication Of the following from the
Office OF the director OF air service:
Washington. d. c.. June 81, 1919.
The Director Of Air Service authorizes
the following statement:
The attention of the public is in
vited 10 the fact that on July L. the
Air service OF the army is attempting
10 have a 3 many aerial demonstrations
at celebrations in honor Of returning
s"laiers as the present limited person
rei and material will permit. Many Of
these demonstrations will be at cities
snd towns throughout the country,
that have not had previous aerial
demonstrations. The fields upon
which i, will be necessary for air
planes - land and take of are IN
many cases Instantaneous to the
aviator on account of the restricted
size and rough condition of the
ground. 4 person on the ground can
not judge where plane Is going to
land MOI have an idea OF the enormous
speed FL which a plane lands and
tss.s OF. Under no circumstances
should anyone run toward an airp1ane
" hile it is in motion. After IL touches
the ground in landing. 1t is extremely
Giff.cuit tor 'ne pilot to accurately
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
Crime Bar to Happy
Marriage, Murderer
Declares in Sermon

New York. July 5--Gordon Faw-
cell Handy alias Jay r. Allen. self
-onfessed principal in the savings
bank robbery and slayer Of three men,
who claims he gained 100000 from,
various robheries before he was
twenty-six years Of age. has been
reading the Bible assiduously while in
the shadow of the electric chair. To-
day he said that If occasion offered
he could preach sermon r.. m the
text. THE wages OF sin Is death
which might save many young men
from his present plight.
''Thc Wages Of SIN"
II have earned the. wages of sin"
he began II will not tell how n any
men I've killed, The authorities know
of three I've robbed banks all over
the United States and railroad trains
as far away as South America And
the wages Of sin is to be death for me
very soon"
The intelligence Of Handy. the
GOODNESS and deliheration with which
ne chose crime as trade at the age
Of eighteen and has since made 1t
purely a business proposition. have
puzzled psychologists who studied his
case.
Because I am unusually intelligent
understand why didn't know bet
ter he said II thought was intel
lisent enough to get away with IT,.
No man r.
Even If had been intelligent
enough to realize $500, 600, 900 by my
robberies, instead of only about $780,
900. I wouldn't have been getting
away with anything.
III l could have stolen all the gold
on earth my conscience would never
have let me have a little cottage with
a nice girl as a wife in 1t. I may be
a criminal. but I'm no crook--I've a
conscience.
Wife and Riddles Barred.
"A punishment NO prison could give
me was having to hold aioof from re-
spectacle girls for fear OF besmirch-
ing their names If my history became
known. gave away the right ever
to have a wife and Riddles when I
chose cyime as my profession.
My schoolmates--I won't tell in
what town-decided to be doctors.
lawyers or something. They have
their lives before them.
AT the age Of twenty-six. when
life Is just opening up for most young
men. mine will be snuffed out in the
chair"