davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

enable Your blood TO change food into
living tissue. Without il no matter
how much or what you eat yourlfood
merely passes through you without do
ing you good. and as q consequence
YOU become weak. pale and sickly-
looking just like a plant trying TO
grow in a soil deficient in iron. Pal
Tor means anRemia. The skin of an
anaemic woman IL pale, the flesh flsb-
by. The memory fails. and often they
become weak, nervous, irritable. de
spondent and melancholy. Give such
a woman a short course of NiNated
Iron and she often quickly becomes an
entirely different NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
WILSON
s> Is BRIDESMAID

BALTIMORE. Oct. 26.-Afiss Mar
xaret woodrow Wilson. daughter of
President Wilson. was the bridesmaid
yesterday at the wedding OF Miss
Mary George White, who was her
classmate at Goacher College, and
Major Charles Francis Bates, U. s. A.
The wedding took place at the First
Presbyterian Church. in the presence
Of relatives and few intimate
friends Rev. Dr. Alfred II. Barr, the
pastor. offciated-
Major Bates was attended by his
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

best man, Major Arthur l. Conger, of
Washington, and tho ushers were
Col Marcus d. cronin, of New York
Lieut. Col. oliver IL. Spaulding, jr.,
Of Washington, and Major Wilson B.
Burtt, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
KING TO RECEIVE CHILEANs.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-King George
will receive a complimentary Chilean
mission. headed by Senator Ismael
Tocornal, upon it's arrival here No
vember 4, and the government is al
ready making plans for the enter
tainment OF. the guests.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
CHILE SELLS NITRATE.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 2e.-The sale
Of more than a million tons OF nitrate
for delivery between now and April
is confirmed. Nitrate exports are in
creasing steadily.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
ITALIAN DELEGArrs AhRryE.

NEW YORK. Oct. se-Baron des
planches. former ambassador to the
United States. and senorits cabsini,
technical adviser for women OF Italy,
were among Passengers arriving here
on the steamer Guiseppi yesterday.
They are Italian delegates TO the In
ternational labor conference.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
BILLY BURKE, DEAD.

DETROIT, Oct. 26-William Burke
known to the police of nearly every
capital of the world, as BILLY Burke"
died In a local sanitarium today. He
served prison sentences for many
robberies.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
AGUILAR RECEIVED IN MADRID

MADRID, Oct. 2s.-Gen. Candido
Aguilar, Mexican foreign minister,
was received by the Spanish minister
OF state. He was accompanied by the
Mexican minister to Spain.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

George Alexander, colored. about
twenty-five years old, employed at the
southern Railway round house, was
crushed to death when an engine was
backed over pit in which he was at
work yesterday. Alexander's pres
ence in the pit was not known to the
engineer, IL is stated
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

heartsdiy by constituted authority for
the maintenance OF the majesty Of
the law"
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Monch, who died on Friday at the
Alexandria Hospital, will be conduct
ed at her late residence in New Alex
andria at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon by the Rev. L. f. Kelly. assistant
pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic Church,
this city, and burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery. Besides her husband, Will
liam Monch, deceased is survived by
three sons and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

The congregation Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. 1t is announced, has
planned for a bazaar in Lyceum Hall
the week beginning November 3.
Committees have been busy for sew
eral weeks on the details and large
number of articles both useful and
ornamental have been donated. Car
penters and decorators will begin
work in the hall the latter part of
tho week on the booths.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

lack OF iron in
the blood.
There can be no
beautiful women
without iron and
inasmuch as re-
hning processes
and modern
cooking me-
thods remove
the iron OF
Mother Earth
from so many
of our most
common foods
this iron de-
I I c ] e n c Y
should be
supplied by Z
using some
form of or n
ganic iron
just as we ~
u s e S a ! [ K
w h e n o u r
food has not
enough salt.
Iron Is alb
solutely nee
e s y a ~ to
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Jewish Relief Fund Drive Nets
Total Proceeds of More
Than $4,000.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 26.-The
Jewish relief fund drive, which ended
on Friday. netted SO, 400, according to
reports made yesterday to the central
committee. 1t is announced that
those who were overlooked by the
canvasers may leave their contribu-
tions with Leopold Ruben or Bene-
dict Well
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Manufacturers Note: NuISted 1ror
which is used by DIT. sullivan aud others
with such surprising results. and which Ia
prescribed and recommended above BY
physicians, is not a secret remedy but one
which Is well known 20 druggists every
where Unlike the older inorganic iron
products, IL is easily AssimiiAteo, does net
injure the teeth, make them black. not
upset the stomach The msnufscturers
guarantee successful and entirely sstisfs g.
tory results to every purchaser or they VIII
refund your money, lt h. dispensed ~ tht
city by Peoples Drug Stores. Chrfrti>nft
Drus stores and all other drusGtstA
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

healthy and rosy-cheeked-
i have used Nuxsted Iron
widely in my own practice
in most severe, aggravated
conditions with unfailinE
results. I have induced
many other physicians 10
give IL a trial, all Of whom
have given me most sur
prising reports in regard 70
it's great power as a health
and strength builder"
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Is Your Blood Starving for Want Of Iron?
Methods Cooking and Living Have Made increase
in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women
WHY NUxATED IRON so QUICKLY BUILDS UP
WEAK, NERVOUS RUNDOWN FOIkS]Over
5000, 900 People Annually Taking 1t In This Com:
try Alone To Increase Their Strength, Power, Energy
Il E-J,,

still insist in. dosing them
selves with, metallic iron
simply, / suppose, because
IL costs a few cents less. /
strongly advise readers in
all cases to get a physi-
clans prescription for or 4
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron-f
or IL you don't want to go
to this trouble, then pur-
chase only Nuxated Iron In \
its original packages and
see that this particular
name (Nuxated 1ron) ap-
pears on the package. If
you have taken prepara-S
tions such asy--,
Nux and Iron THE TIRED
a n a OF b er NEByoTs
products and HoUsEwIFE'
failed to get
results, remember that sue
products are an entirely diffe
ent thing from Nuxated Iron
In commenting upon the Walt
of Nuxated Iron as a means II
creating red blood, strengt
and endurance, DR.. Ferdinar
King. a New York Physicia
and Medical Author says:
scarcely a day goes by br
that see women whose car,
worn faces, dragging step
and generally weak, tired al
pearance show unmistakabl
signs Of that anaemic, rur
d wn cond dition usual
brought on by
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Nux and Iron
a n d til Q r
similar iron
products and
failed to get
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
C0peuu's F0retreN
Message for Tieux Colombier

Jacques Copeau, the director of the
French Theatre du Vieux- Colombier.
who is about to return to France,
makes the following statement of fare
we'll:
For two consecutive seasons the
French Theatre du vieux-Colombier
has tried worthily to accomplish the
mission which brought it to New York
of making the French dramatic art
Of all times loved and respected bv
the United States.
LAT my departure I wish sincerely
to thank the American press for the
Intelligent cooperation and the friendly
support which it has brought me with
a generosity that shall not forget.
"The Vieux- Colombier returns to
France, where it will once more take
up it's interrupted work in the fall.
But it leaves behind in America too
many friends not to carry off with it
the hope of once more returning to
New York in order to develop still
further the ties Of intellectual and
artistic fellowship which it has had
the honor to create"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
S0thern and Mnrl0,ve
10 Return to the
Stage in Octobe,

That f. II. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe are to return to the stage in Oc-
tober is the most important theatrical
news in long time. Miss Marlowe
has entirely recovered from an illness
which, nearly five years ago, forced
her to abandon the stage.
Sothern and Marlowe will revive
Twelfth Night" "The Tanning of the
Shrew' and Hamlet" No other pro-
ductions are to be played for the rca
son that, as Mr.. Sothern explained YES
terday, "these three plays embody the
romantic, the comic and the tragic, and
the role of Viola, Katherine and
Ophelia give Miss Marlowe her great
est opportunities and widest range. -
Fer the productions much is promised
in the way of modern staging of these
classics.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

one OF the main promoters Of the Irish
Theatre of America, which had trial
season at the late Bandbox Theatre in
this city. 1t was during this season
that Mr.. Kane gave to the stage one of
the most graphic pictures Of his
career in Rutherford Mayne's Irish
tragedy entitled cred Turf" 1t was
the plan of the Irish Theatre to con-
tinuously present new plays, plan
which may be resumed at later date.
During its interruption by the war Mr..
Kane once more turned his attention
to writing, with Ozark Rosaleen" as
the result. In his work upon this
quaint comedy of Irish life now on
view in the Belasco Theatre he was
assisted by W. D. Hepenstall, also a
son of Erin and journalist in his
native country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
William LIE Baron

as low as the manager thinks e. ia
neither is it as high as the little thea
tire people believe.
Gut of theatrical experience that
covers the production of several vaude-
vlile sketches, musical comedy and
three plays LIE Baron has come to a
practical appraisal of the quality of
American thinking
He found, for instance, that the
Americans boasted sense of humor is
something that he does not bring to
the theatre. He comes with an over
whe Ginning predisposition toward senti
mentality or to humor Of a very robust
and obvious sort. Outside of New York
lies vast America, which takes hu-
man relationships on the stage with
an intense sentimentality. "Everv
"oman,' which in It's eleventh season
on the road played to $4,000 business
last week in Texas town. expresses
1t fairly we'll. 1t is in this America
that plays like Justice" "Hindle
Wakes" and "The New York Idea" nerish
on their third stop out. Shaw can survive
as tar as Chicago, but that is because
Shaw is so we'll advertised. LIE Baron's
satlric treatment of parenthood in The
very Idea was received in q stony and
offended silence, though bedroom
farces flourish in the same territory
His last play, "I Love YOU" returned
from the road tryout with manv
changes. One of the things they dis
covered was that democratic Ameri
can audience refused to tolerate the
idea Of the young electrician hero's
marriage to an heiress, even though
one of the satiric points Of the plav is
That the butler and the walking dele
gate electrician are both much more
intelligent than the rich idlers of the
play. The electrician had to marry the
maid! And the butler had to prove that
ne was really rich man in disguise
before he could marry into the upper
classes! OF course, in sentimental
play this situation would have been
welcomed. But the air of comedy is
too much like that of life for such
heresies to be countenanced
There is nothing crassly opportun-
lstic about making these concessions,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
By Rebecca Drucker

BY not lettingathe blighting "literary
touch" appear on his plays, William
LIE Baron cleverly disguises the fact
that they are derived from first class
modern thinking. Of course, as soon
as this becomes positively known his
career as popular American play-
wright will autoha tically come to an
end. A suspicion that he is insidi-
ously forcing ideas on an unsuspect-
ing public was felt when he produced
his first farce, "The Very Idea" and
grows more acute with the appearance
OF his latest pay, "I Love YOU" which
has settled down for run at the Booth
Theatre. How long does Mr.. lie Baron
think he can firt with disaster?
Just SO long, answers Mr.. LIE Baron.
as you can work ideas, if you are adj
dicted to them, into farces that de-
ceptively give the air of taking peoples
minds off thinking. Now this is the very
definition of satire, but for a young
playwright to proclaim himself a satir
ist would be to court annihilation. The
highbrows would at once compare him
to G. B. S. and snub him-and the
others would look at him with dark
hostility. Satire is one of the articles
that this country imports when it
wants it-from the French, the Spanish
or the Irish. The homemade article
is in very low repute.
LIE Baron has a very natural de-
sire not to be snubbed or anathema-
tized. He wants to circulate through
as effective medium as possible, and
this he insists is the commercial thea
tre. One Of the damaging things Mr..
Lie Baron admitted in the course of
the interview was that he is one of
those who support little theatre move
ments, but he does not want to be
hanished to them. He conforms to the
limitations Of the commercial theatre
out of a conviction that fundamentally
il expresses our grade of civilization.
And in claiming this he does not MIN
imize the eXasperating timidities of q
commercial manager. But if the intel
ligence of the American public Is not
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

lie Baron maintains. Although he
understands the point Of view of
the little theatre Brahmins who
believe that little lump Of virtue will
heaven the whoie-tis own belief is
that only by trafhcking in the market
place can the standard Of production
De changed. The concession need in
volve no surrender to banality-indeed,
IN small doses even managers can be
made to succumb to fresh ideas. The
encounter between playwright and au-
dlence Is merely one in which the for
mer is intelligent enough to admit the
prejudices of the latter. This may be
business psychology, the nonconform-
ing ones will cry, but not the spiritwhich
produces an art. But, retorts lie Baron,
the theatre in this country is busi-
ness, not an art. And that it is so is
no fault of the playwright's, or even the
maligned manager's-but that of the
general level of education which per-
mits it to be so.
lie Baron began writing plays by do
Ing the college shows at New York
University. The last one he wrote.
with Deems Taylor, was so good that,
made into a musical comedy, entitled
The Echo" 1t achieved moderate
success on the regular stage about
eight years ago. He is a tall, fair
haired, mild-mannered Young Western
er, whose regular attachment is for
"Collier's Magazine" of which he is
managing editor. His attachment for
the theatre is an irregular one Sadly,
but realistically, however it is the ir-
regular attachment that is the stronger.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Atlanta Judge Recommends
Public "Divorce Defender

ATLANTA.-Because of the great
number of divorce suits undc-
Tended in the Atlanta courts, Judge
John T. Pendleton, who a few weeks
ago declared that Atlanta is out Reno
ing Reno in divorce records, has rec
commended the appointment by the
county of divorce defender" 10 in
vestigate thoroughly all divorce pleas
and actively represent the defence in
all undefended divorce cases.
"If husbands and wives knew that
both sides to these family troubles
would be aired in court, and that the
faults of both sides would be exhibited
before the jury. there would be lot
of people more willing and eager TO
settle their differences peaceably. in
stead of rushing into divorce courts
declared Judge Pendleton-Houston
Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Whittord Kane,
Il Figure in the
Intellectual Theatre

The name of Whitford Kane, co-au-
thor with w. D. Hepenstall of Ozark
Rosaleen," has double significance in
the theatres. While closely identified
with a group of Irish intellectuals and
with the Irish literary renaissance, Mr..
Kane is equally we'll known in this
and his own country as an actor.
Born in Ireland some thirty-fve years
ago, he began long professional ca
reer when a youth playing Maltby in
"The Ticket of Leave Man" in the
Royal Theatre, Belfast, and then ac-
quired an excellent experience in
classic repertory with Mrs. Bandman
Palmer and William Mollison, after
which excellent discipline Mr. Kane
began his association with more mod
ern drama, playing Jackey in "Sunday"
with Louis Calvert.
Mr.. Kane's association with the late
Charles Frohman began Immediately
after his engagement with Calvert,
when he Joined Mr.. Frohman's roper
Theatre. This was followed by a
most brilliant. repertory engage
ment at the Gaicty Theatre in Man
chester, where he scored a tremendous
personal triumph in his characteriza-
tion of the Counsel for the Defence in
Galsworthy's "Justice,' a role which
he subsequently played in America
during the Chicago engagement of the
play.
Mr.. Kane then became associated
with Miss Horniman's noted company
and played wide range of parts, in
Guiding Cuthbertson in "The Phian-
I derer," Burgess in "Candida" Old Ma
I! lone in "Man and Superman," DR.. Rank
others, which led to his association
with the New RepertQry Theatre Com
pany at Liverpool. But it was not un-
til Mr.. Kane's London appearance in
"The Pigeon" at the Royalty Theatre
that he reached the zenith of his sue
cess as an actor. His portrayal of
Christopher Wellwyn in this play, fol-
lowed by that of Daniel Murray in
Rutherford Maynes "The Drone," we're
role in which William A. Brady later
brought him to New York He didn't
return to England at the close of his
engagement in this play, but remained
here to do some very fine things. One
of them was his Christopher Haw-
+borpo j., stIJipdlo Noloc,
1t was after his appearance in
"Hindle Wakes" that Mr.. Kane be-
came associated with B. Iden Payne
and the Little Theatre movement in
America. At the Fine Arts Theatre,
Chicago, Mr.. Kane was seen in Maeter-
linck's "The Death of Tintagiles," ;"
"The Whispering Well" "The Man
Eagle" "The Troth" and "Measure for
Measure" But the two roles with
which he is the most closely identified
are that which he essayed in Clone
some Like" and his Willy Mossop,
the Lancashire Ounce in "Hobson's
Choice"
Just before the war started he was
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
New Paul M. Potter
Farce in Preparation

Another week will find the new Paul
M. Potter farce, "Pretty Soft" ready
for launching. The Morosco Theatre
will house this latest work of the vet
eran New York newspaper man, who
gave the stage "The City Directory, y
"The Ugly Duckling," "The American
Minister" "The Maid of Bath" "Our
Country Cousins" "The Pacific Mall
THE Victoria Cross" "Trilby," "The
Stag Party "The Conquerors," "Under
Two Flags" "The Red Kloff," "Notre
Dame" "The School Girl" "The Honor
of the Family" "The Queen of the
Moulin Rouge" "Barbara's Millions"
"The Girl From Rector's," "The Zebra, -
"Arsene Loupin" and Israel"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

the Hippodrome. For this week he
has planned new prelude to r.
d. Burnside's gorgeous Lampland bal
let, for which John L. Golden and
William NJ. DAILY have written
new song number. called "The Land
Of Romance" which will be sung
by Arthur Geary and Jeanne Mai
William A. Weston, Charles T. Aid
rich and "Bluch" also will introduce
new comedy specialties in the "Coun-
try Circus" and Atlantic City scenes
Belle Story, Bert Levy and all the other
favorite stars continue in their accus-
toned places. Matinees are given
daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Palisades Amusement Park
Opens for Summe,

The first summer resort of promi
nence to open its season is Palisades
Amusement Park, as Schenck Brothers
announce May 10 as the date on which
the resort atop the Palisades will be
put in operation for the summer.
This year finds an entire new block
of midway, with moro new devices
than ever before. With the opening of
the playground on Saturday everything
known to the out-of-door amusement
promoter will be in operation, and con-
tinue every day throughout the sum
mer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Tony Sarg's Marionettes
Stay Another Week

Tony Sarg's little Marionettes have
extended their stay at the Punch and
Judy Theatre another week, continuing
to present Thackeray's "The Rose and
the Ring" There will be ten perform
ances, including the three matinees
and the special Saturday morning
"show"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Shnk1xntaIn and Cinderella
Are Sisters Under the Skin

tirely before curtain the theme would
have retained the dignity and sweet
ness that is inherent in it,
On the whole, the production of
"Shakuntala" is a courageous and in
spring venture. 1t may be wished,
excusably, that the emotion of inspir-
alton had been more powerful, strong
enough to adequately illuminate the
possibilities and limitations of this
special kind of production.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Hinal " eeks at the Hippodronae
With the beginning of May Charles
Dillingham's huge pageant, Every
thing entered upon its final weeks at
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Summer Season Soon
To Open at Brighton

The 1919 seashore theatrical season
Will be launched on Monday afternoon,
May 19, week earlier than usual, when
the New Brighton Theatre, at the sea
end of Ocean Parkway, Brighton Beach.
throws open its doors for the sum-
mer.
The policy of the house will be
vaudeville of the major grade, as usual.
The Brighton Beach Casino, adjoin-
ing the theatre, is already open for
the season. This restaurant is now
under the direct control of the Robin
son Amusement Company, which owns
and operates the New Brighton The
atre. There is to be no cabart, the
entertainment being confined to music
end dancing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
MOTORCYCLE RECORD
BROKEN BY W|SAkAR

sheenshead BAY Speedway, Cc1
l1,--Roy Wishaar riding Harley
Davidson motor cycle. broke the
worlds professional record for nfty
miles in the national professional
cycle championship race here This
afternoon, covering the distance IN
3257 Us The previous record MADE
IN 1918 was 1855 is.
The revival of motorcycle racing
here today was attended BY more
than ten thousand people. The crowd
was disappointed when Arthur Chap
pie. the speed king, was unable -
appear The field presented some
fast riders and the enthusiasm was
keen
Otto walker who captured ths
two mile event. riding an Indian.
was cheered by the crowd a. b sped
around the track wearing German
military helmet he had taken from
a German aviator while embsg OF
the A f F. James B. French. the
81 year old rider, was forced 70 quit
in the Nifty mile race when one OF haD
spark plugs went dead. In tho ten
events, Arthur vanderstuyft, the
Belgian hare after leading tho
field for six miles, was forced to fan
back and failed to take a plaza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
REAL SACRIFICE PLAY
Priest Gives the, Money He Fad
Saved to Soc Series to Church


Marietta, Ohio, Oct 10--Ever
since he played with the Cincinnati
Reds when the team wor its first
cham pionship in 1869. the Rev. r.
NJ. Wopsnan, psstoS Of st. Mary's
Cath Ole church here, vowed he
would never witness worlds series
contest until the Reds were con-
tenders for the championship Of the
world. He played with the old
champions fifty years ago as utility
fielder during his college days at
Cincinnati.
When Cincinnati won the national
League pennant. Fathe WoesmAn
set aside $50 ad eagerly anticipated
seeing as many OF the worlds series
games as possible. but he was unable
to witness a single contest. Just
when he was ready to leave for the
opening game ne decided that he
needed to see the ball games, and he
contributed the amount to the
church cemetery fund,
Members of the church who dis
covered Father Woesman's act
started to raise a fund by popular
subscription. but the priest would
not consent. TIM just as well OF
And my cpnsciencs feels better, n hc
4 ~ sss NJ sss u Fs