davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

Copyright, 1915, by the New
Mollie, continued Mr.. Hatton in
hollow voice, women have used me
very badly.
My mother always disliked me
because as a baby I made her give
up some pleasures in the care of me.
When l was eight years old she de-
serted father and me and ran away
with a distant cousin and soon after
died in a foreign land. The name
mother meant only sharp speeches
and reproofs until met Mother Nora.
My father died when l was Is
and until that time, with the excep-
ton of Mother Nora, l had never
found anything but lies and deceit in
the form of woman, nothing but I'M
happiness where they were.
"fYou have heard how l met Pat
and Mother Nora in the park and be-
cause she caressed me little as she
was in the habit of doing to her own
boy l insisted she should come home
and live with me.
My father gave me everything l
wanted but his presence, and until l
left for college Pat and 1 were insep-
arabic and he was, think, the only
person that ever really loved me-
DO you also know, my girl, that
have no right to love you-that
have tried hard not to love you-have
tried to live without love, but you
can't cheat nature after all and to live
in this world one must have a little
love-
Il thought had found it when
soon after we-Pat and l returning
from trip around the world met
Fanchon Davis. Up to this time nei-
Their Pat not l had paid much atten-
ton to women. My father had taught
me to despise them and Pats whole
mind and heart were full of seeing
the glories of this old earth and the
fullness thereof. We both had the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

spaper Enterprise Association.)
seen and l Immediately fell in love
with her. So engrossed was in my
own passion that l did not realize
that dear old Pat was in love with
her, too.
We had been so used to always
going about together that l did not
realize that Pat was always with me
when l called on Fanchon. All at
once, however, Pat began to make
excuses and l went alone once in
while, much to my surprise finding
Pat already there.
When | asked Fanchon to marry
me she told me that she had never
loved anyone but me.
In my happiness lost sight of
everyone but Fanchon and did not
see Pat for several days. continued
Mr.. Hatton, and when l told him l
was going to marry Fanchon he
grasped my hand and said rather
chokingly, 81 hope you will be very
happy, old man."
81 did not know until had been
married six months that Fanchon
had been engaged to Pat when pro-
posed to her and that she threw him
over because she thought was the
richer man.
Pat was almost heartbroken. He
made some excuse not to come to my
wedding, which hurt me terribly, and
for the first time in our lives my fos-
ter-brother and myself drifted apart
through misunderstanding and the
wiles of a woman.
'Fanchon and l started on a long
wedding trip and before it was ended
l came to know that my wife was of.
the most violent temper and that she
was addicted to morphine and alco-
hoL 1t was almost impossible for me
to please her and during one of our
frequent quarrels learned, to my
horror, the truth about Pat, and also
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


wright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise a
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

cry imaein2bl ble with all sorts of pep and excitement. There is heart action, tenseness in the play such as one us ualIy expects to see when William Farnum acts and at the same time there are tears to be found there, in the view of the magnficent specimen of physical manhood becoming sroil- ed before the very eyes of the strain ing audiences rom over indulgence
 Then there is the effect of all this on the wife and family of the man who is so induISent as not to be mas ter of himself. and lastly there is the coming into the home ot the other man who laUs in love with the for saken wife, but wHo is so alike in face and figure. the husband she yet cL,rlsrcs tEa- she cannot know what to do with herself. This picture is one that no red lover of great pie tuces can afford to miss.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
FRANK DANIELS FIRST TIME IN MOTION PICTURES AT
 THE EMDPESS


 stuart Elackrun and Albert F. S0lfh determined Co produce a Farce e. w,iv that would establish new r...-L First of aH they engaged f1nrE Daniels. one of the greatest comedians of this generation, the man t'rt has probably made more people H~=l than any other human beinE Th.y knew his capabilities they knew lis humor. They knew his was the Kind uf Iumor that motion picture had heen waiting for. They had Paul We=- write the plot. They had him write t tr Frank Daniels measure tH bring out to the limit his inimitable ahiii-v.
 They save him tho cream of Vita grlrh support. The result is -'r"''- ~Cr1olly" is Frank Daniels tir=r t.rartrre from the stage to the screen And it is the triumph of his ear.er Few successful stage actors sucr-,l n motion pictures. The req ='0 is simple. Their stage success IS based on what they say and how they s1- it. rather than on what they oo- T-e thc words out of their r1ar..s and -he,- faU flat.
 Prank Daniels iS 9 great exception. I- takes ou extraordinary comedian to Frer 1n audience in conVulsious for oven a le-y minutes without talking. Arl ye- in this picture Frank Daniels can 6. 1t for an hour and halr. The
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Judge Stillman and W. H. Ryno, Struve. the drink crazed attorney. 1t is a Selig masterpiece, by far the greatest ever turned out by that com pany.
 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, Miss Laura Hope Crews, one of the most distinguished of Ameri- can dramatic stars. makes her photo dramatic debut under the joint man agement of Jessie L. Lasky and David Belasco in the elaborate picturiza- 1icn of Mir. Belasco's famous dramatic hit, "The Fighting Hope" In addi- tion tc Miss Crews herself. the cast for this notable offering will include, George Gebhardt, Gerald Ward, Thos. Meighn, Richard Morris. Florence Smythe, Theodore Roberts. Cleo Ridg- ley, Tom Forman and Billy Elmer
 The Fighting Hope" tells the struggle of good woman to believe in the innocence of her husband who has been condemned to prison and to remain true to him despite the fact that she falls in love with another man.
 Miss Crews made her stage appear ance in san Francisco when only four years of age and has devoted her en- tire life to dramatic art. Among the leading productions which she has played important roles are such offer ing as Merely Mary Ann" Ran som's Folly" "Zira," The Great Di- vide" and The Havoc" Miss Crews positively stands as one of the few artists always sure of critical approval and received propositions from prac- ticaIy all the main photoplay com panies of America.
 On Friday and Saturday, Lenore Ul- rich, star of The Bird of Paradise" will be presented for the first time in motion pictures by the Oliver Morosco
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
)rama, and The Picture Plays

Eo's "a Nome Imports his judge. in ~tl'ute~ proceedings to get the Nida- i7t. is hands through g court in iuu.tt.r- Helen Cl ester niece of tn, Jud-e and Cherry NaIgtte, a. youne e.l..l e- Some. ! lav important part in .te development Q. the story.
 The scenes. From the pier at Seattl, fa rh. fual oue ,f rishJful restitution la Nome .trc au faithfully depicted au.I machinery, costumes and actioI worked art to tEe least minute de r..u. It Is 1 wonderful chapter in the history a- rouderful country at its most vital au4 dramatic period. T requires TWO hours and thirty minutes "f cont t.uuou- aetion to show the pie f.r- It is action from start to the t.r-f and beautiful peaceful closine .n nc ,aaSt or inc Bearing sea with Helen Cic0t-r cunIded in the mighty arms .r The man who brJved aud satareoi the onward march of civil ..s.ti.u Roy Glenister
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE LION THEAER shows d dou- ble feature bill today which includes the great emotional actress, Miss Betty Nansen in a wonderful DOT trayaI of the fascinating heart break CT in "A Woman of Impulse This production is in four acts and tells a sJory of intrigue. romance and sus- pense seldom equaled in filmplays. Miss Nanscu is without a peer in the part that demands emotional acting. The Diamond from the Sky is also shown today and it's two reels of in- teresting film. on Monday the emi- nent actor George Nash will be seen at the Lion in the five act produc- tiou of The Cotton King which was Sutton Vanc's greatest stage success. Monday night will be Spoonnight and State Souvenir spoons of Maryland will be given to ladies. Wednesday the charming actress Clara Kimball
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

company as the star in "Kilmeny." Lenore Ulrich was specially engaged to play "Kilmeny" because the role called for exactly those elements of tenderness, gentleness, flashing power on occasion which is the secret of her tremendous popularity.
 THE LAMARA THEATER offers for the first three days of this week the William Fox feature play supreme The Wonderful Adventure" in which William f'arnum, he of the S100,000 face, takes a dual role. This picture deals largely with mystery, but it must not be confOunded with a de- tective play for it is nothing of the sort. It is q beautiful story of mod ern life in which a man who has sunk to the dregs because of his indulg- ence in those things which inerVate, finds another who is his double, and he persuades this other man to take his place in his home. The love story
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

comedy in one reel Awful Adven- lures of an Aviator in a Jungle Zoo Comedy. An Edison cartoon comedy in one reel "Cartocns on the Beach, And the Hearst -Selig Weekly ends the program for the week.
 
 THE ARIZONA offers for the third time this season Rex Beach's great play The Spoilers" on both engage ments in Phoenix it played to capacity houses and the request has been so great for it's return that Manager Mace decided to bring it back for two more days, today and tomorrow. Will liam Farnum plays Glenister Kathlyn Williams, Cherry Malotte, Bessie By ton, Helen Chester, Frank Clark, DeX- try, Jack Mcdonald, Slap-Jack. Thos Santschi McNamara, Wheeler Oatman, Broncho Kid, Norman MacGreagor
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Young will appear in the delightful comedy "Marrying Money" which is a smart story of smart society life. Everyone will enjoy Marrying Money" the man and the girl each thinking the other wealthy when both were broke. on Friday the Lion will present the funny Broadway come diane. Bickel and Watson in the five reel laughing success The FiNer' adapted from the stage success Hello Bill" which ends a week of the best feature pictures the Lion has pre- Sented. Manager Leecraft states that the dates will he announced soon on the showing of Mrs. Fiske in Vanity Fair which is a wonderful film adaptation of Thackery's novel Clara KimbaH Young is also coming to the Lion in "Trilby"
 THE EMPRESS has something new in store for it's patrons tonight. Frank Daniels the inimitable musical come dian, who has made thousands laugh by the comedy he has sent over the footlights will make his first appear ance in motion pictures at the Empress today and tomorrow. It will be in
 
 Vitagraph feature. In the title role as Convict 999, alias "Crooky." Mr. Dan iels made d sensational, unique and painful escape from prison. the rough treatment he receives in the barrel which he uses as a vehicle for his escape would, under ordinary circum- stances. be a very serious matter; but as performed by Mr. Daniels. it is ex- 4ist+f fT4rs1v Mir. Daniels gets into all sorts of gro tesque difficulties that in their se- quence keep the spectators in a state of continuous hilarity.
 On Tuesday only the regular three feature program will be shown. An Edison drama feature in three parts The Kng of the Wire" featuring Pat O'MaHev and Gladys Hulett in which they do a tight wire exhibition equal to a circus. A Lubin comedy in one reel Billy Joins the Navy" A Vitagraph comedy in one reel Their Agreement featuring the two fun makers, Mir. and Mrs. Sydney Drew. A Selig drama in one reel, The Doughnut Vender"
 The next release OF the regular program of the Metro Pictures cor l'Oi tllpi VIII De SilONu w euntSUdN and Thursday nights in the Photo dramatic production of Clyde .Fitch's famous play. Her Great Match" in which the brilliant and beautiful dra- matic actress, Gail Kane, has the stellar role.
 Miss Kane was last seen in the As tor theater production of The Mir 7cle Man." in which she scored mo- tably in the leading part Previous to that she starred in Seven Keysto Baldpate" and other Broadway sue cesses. Her work in Her Great Match" is of a sort, which may fairly be said to surpass all her previous ef- forts on the legitimate stage. and will win for her new laurels with amuEe- ment loving public.
 Her Great Match" is in five acts, three hundred scenes and required an unusually large cast. It is brimful of touching sentiment and gripping sit nations, and contains a plot which for tensely dramatic power has seldom been equalled on the screen.
 On Friday and Saturday the regular six reel program will be shown. The first will be a three reel Essanay lrama "The WhirlpoOI' featuring Nell Craig and Warda Howard. A Selig
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURE IS
 OFFERING AT THE LAMARA

Another distinet triUmph hos been =co.cG ay William Fox in securing his vroducti0n of The Wonderful Ad- venture with William Farnum. who is both the highest priced actor before the American people today and the exclusive star for William Fox films. lfr. F,lrnum is a familiar figure to all lovers of fine pictures. The mere mention of his name brings to mind many of the greatest pictures of the time. The Spoilers" The Nigser" -Ber Hur." samson" A Guided Fsoi.- The Pmnderer' and one yet r, come The Bondman."
 The Wonderful Adventure" is the feature at the Lamara theater begin ming today and continuing through Tuesday It is a story full of sur 7lrises. set in the most beautiful seen
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Empress offers it today and tomor- ro,v to the theatergoers of Phoenix. Manager Purvines says that he knows it will please.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

HtlifFtf Maau HIt eetn hidl Sons.
hclltrR MalheiiiiM h%trefiuol
ttiHltHAW let q 100 Ewnta
tfibunf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

eAFmHuiasl i5etHet lm Hiief REM
33 4lohtpH ftti N~tinnMlitoii mist
.einff Conn Mefs Nttfnla Wnd..
fHimarh anis 900 rnato tti.
hllHf 4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Giaarren.

0eirat6sgeindl. ~ 2entider GARNER
iud)t cine tSrnu III mittleren III.
ter 5meds Seiratb. Gfierten inter
81. 100 an o9mnbn 9ribnne".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

MFbfauMtf elestg MatefeR. naUa.
laS auiG gt gron q @rap iis.
SO Ctr ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
stnAttinenthmn II psrfnnfen.

ader gau0 NIT 8 Sabre olieu
3rIdibonmcn uuo aStrdudern. elm
9lod bon SircBenbnbn. ncies Sous,
4 3immer mn gao. nuIB ioiort Der.
f0ift unoen Rohlufragen 1920
20. 9. Ctr. 2. s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

@iIinro GOOp, gntpnte. 1880 Gitp
Rational 9ant @ebnuoe. GeIp.
pbon 9nIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Nnih q NprahaH.

lnht Gnre aiHen nno Matrobeu
mlfdrbeiieu 0urh Ole aI~tbemdhrse
6irmn Emoha Rilom 60, 1907
Ctr. Eel. douglas 1857.
I [.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

Hfflanal Neli arh psfIt tel fflr
liaff lHthnllftt ndHllle #lNh
lNNHbelh p Aiat eH NaurHpai
14Ai,aasa Cd Htlllp 3isf
tiM FaHales elf
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

So far he had nothing tangible against
Bowen except his record, as affirmed
by Burns, his interest in urging the
Van Wendts - 60 on the wild Fourth
Of July excursion, and his awkward
movement which showered Miss Van
Wendt with sparks. Since then Poe
had seen nothing to substantiate his
suspicion, and he was surprised that
Bowen could act innocence SO per-
fectly. II he really had the diamond,
how did he figure to get it past the
Customs in New York? In Bowens
manner he found no confession of
guilt; the young fellow acted naturally
and confidently.
Placing the wine-botNes in the bot
tom of his steamer trunk, Christopher
Poe went to bed. Next day both were
occupied in making preparations for
sailing, and it was only at dinner.time
that they met. After dinner, as they
were sitting opposite each other in
the quaint, cool lobby of their little
Italian hotel, Christopher Poe sud-
denly glanced down at his left hand.
How'd l get that?" he cried, lifting
his little finger, to show the ragged
nail, torn jaggedly across. exposing
the quick.
He fumbled in his pocket with his
other hand.
Got a knife?" he asked abruptly,
glancing at Bowen.
No. not here. What's the matter?''
"l've torn my nail. l used to carry
one Of those nail-clippers. They're
handy. You don't happen to have q
! pair?"
NO." answered Bowen. absently.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
What the devil do you mean1

bottle of the pleasant Italian wine.
and those on board who noticed them
wondered why they were inseparable.
The night before arriving in New
York Belasco Bowen was particularly
gay; all evidence of searsickness had
passed, and he gave up the evening
to. cementing his friendship with
Christopher Poe, and suggesting de-
lghtful little excursions they could
make in New York.
Poe, too, was in good spirits, for
he had received an answer to his elab-
crate instructions to Burns.
They met again after lunch next
day, and New York was already in
sight.
We're getting in." beamed Bowen,
sharing the bustling anticipation of
the whole ship. "See?" he pointed
to a far.off speck. There's Quaran.
tine, and it's only half an hour to dock
from there"
Land certainly looks good after all
this time. Are you packed up?"
queried Poe.
mo. Going down to finish now, it
won't be difficult. Only a steamer
trunk and tive grips. guess can
squeeze everything into them.'
He excused himself and went below,
while Poe leaned over tho rail thought
fully, watching the little rock island
gradually growing bigger against the
horizon.
Ten minutes later Belasco Bowen
rejoined him.
FINISHED SO soon?" queried Poe.
"Yes. got everything in but the last
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
ADD SALAD DISHES TO MENU
People Today Eat Too Much Cooked
Food That 10 Frequently Lacking
in Nutritive Qualities,

II has long been q Joke how cats
and dogs, when out Of sorts. fly to
grass or some kind of green food for
relief. The aniras knows by in
stinct what only few human beings
age beginning to learn from expe.
rience-namely, that nature has pro-
vided vegetables of the leaf order.
rich in mineral salts. These salts pos
sess a double power-they not only
combine with the acids and poisons
Ia the body. rendering them power
less, but they also drive them out
of the system altogether.
1t is not too much to say that no
great mental, moral or physical prog
ress can be made without an ample
supply Of this vegetable food. Salad
Is the one ingredient of our regular
diet which we cannot afford to do
without
Some people say salad is cold and
indigestible. but cabbage. II eaten raw,
needs only two and half hours for
digestion, as against five hours when
boiled! The boiling of green foods
destroys the original organic combina-
tion of the mineral salts.
The blood of healthy person
should he alkaline-that is, the op-
posits Of acid-and it is the alkaline
salts iii vegetables which bring about
this healthy condition.
Many thousands of men and women
Of all ages suffer from anemia, from
having lived almost enttf ely on cooked
food.
To those Ions accustomed to high
ly favored food, salads will at first
seem tasteless, but liking for them
comes with use.
Salad should be very carefully
washed in several changes of clean
water. This fs essential. During
washing the leaves should be we'll
picked over and inspected.
Leaves should be torn, not cut.
When done, they can be allowed to
soak for an hour, or overnight, but
not longer in cold water, to which q
little lemon Juice has been added to
increase the crispness of the leaves
The Japanese use the petals of many
flowers for salads. Chrysanthemums.
stocks, violets, roses, nasturtiums and
dandelions are especially good, as they
possess strong antitoxic powers.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

Was the name of the suspect in
the Farmers National burglary
Belasco Bowen? I remember he
posed as society chap. When
did he sail from New York?
On returning from an interesting
excursion with Bowen to the fish
market next day, Christopher Poe
found the following cipher message
awaiting him.
Right. Saw q newspaper notice
last month that after a house
party at Van Wendt's he went
aboard the same boat with them.
Having torn up the reassuring note,
Christopher Poe went to his room.
and sat for an hour concentrating on
the missing Duchess Diamond. Then
he sent word to Bowen inviting him to
dinner that night.
Poe turned the talk to glowing ap-
probation of Naples after the meal,
and before he and Bowen parted it
had been decided that they would take
the trip together.
At Naples Christopher Poe managed
SO that he occupied a room adjoining
Bowen's and, making his interests
conform with the younger mans, he
was soon on an intimate footing with
him.
II Bowen had the Duchess Diamond,
which Poe believed he had, surely the
possession of it seemed to bother him
little. He went about the business of
l ,ek.1
American tourist and never showed
the slightest degree of nervousness
always seeking Poe's company and
| ever ready for diversion.
| They had spent an interesting, ex'
citing week at Naples. when one night
bowen received cablegram which he
tore up and threw in the crate in the
presence of his companion.
"Good news?" asked Poe.
mo; bad news. I've got to go bach
home to tend to business" replied
Bowen.
I've about made up my mind to sal
on the Princess day after tomorrow
said Poe promptly.
Good. Then shall have the pleas
ure Of yovr company to New York"
Bowen sat in thoughtful silence fol
a minute. and suddenly remarked:
by the way, I want to take home
couple of bottles of that Barbers
we saw in that little wine-shop the
other day. wonder il it would be
open tonight"
I'VE might stroll over and take Z
chance" suggested Poe. anxious moi
to lose sight Of his companion nov
that sailing-time was near.
Luckily the shop was open, and
Bowen purchased three bottles o'
choice wine privately put up by th<
dealer in squat, thick-necked bottles.
We'll drink these on the boat, t.
avoid paying duty on them" remarked
Bowen, his eyes caressing the shapel,
bottles.
II volunteer my help" said Poe;
guess I'll buy bottle or two myself
With their purchases the pai1
strolied back to the hotel, and before
going to bed that night christopher
Poe sat long in silent contemplation
before the heavy wine-bottles.
An idea was smoldering in his mind