davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

,.os-r's Robin Hood" and cannot
JrUFnfully be termed any better
Mr.. Mackaye displayed unusual
literary ability in his lyrics and meter,
and the scenic effects and costumins
we're thoroughly adequate.
No sensation will be- made by fh-
2, Oductiol ana IL IS lmproca DE- thar
IL viii be recognized among the stand
arcs.
Adele Rowland Has War Fever
Adele Rowland, who plays and Amer
lean Red Cross nurse in Her Soldier
Boy" is contcm plating playr-
similar part IL real life iu the vent
of war between the United states and
GER any.
Mss Rowland is organizing Eed
Cross which viii be Incorporated "a tHa
American Red Cross and offered TO the
government n the event OF hostillties-
The actresses are now undergoing
thorough aiming under The direction
Of competent instructors and hope TO
finish the course in record time
Laurette Taylor Changes flay-
Despite the fact that The Harp u
Life has been pronounce success,
Laurette Taylor has decided Go en-
bark on = rev venture in the shape OF
another play by her husband. j. Hartley
Manners.
The new play will no produced soon
and is entitled The Wooing Of Eve
Lew Fields still in the RIrg.
NOtWi thstsndIDC the failure OF
Bosom Friends ia Chicago. Lew
Fields will bring II 10 New York for
a Broadway hearing.
The play met with some success on
the road and was Mr.. Fields first al
tempt at serious drama He feels that
New York viii be more kind than her
western sister Possibly he is right,
they get away with some weird plays
here
Musical setting for French Farce.
y. II Woods announces that he has
secured the American rights TO the
French farce lie Billet de Logement"
which viii Ice surrounded with a musi-
cal score and renamed The Girl From
the Trenches" for IN early American
production.
In IFS original form the play ran for
more than Il thousand performances IL
Paris = years ago and IL is said 20 lend
itself 10 a musical setting in a manner
which viii even enhance its orisinai
value.
Edith Hanor Vow star.
Edith Hsllor. the girl who played in
tONication in Experience" with such
remarkable success. has been selected
- take Hazel Dawn's place as the
Century Girl
Mis-. Hallcr is equipped with all the
necessary qualifications 10 make a star
o. the first magnitude she has
beautiful natural voice. good looks and.
Is nat is even more rare IN this day and
generation Of musical comedy. rea
ability as an actress As leading
woman for II. 3. Warner in Wrath
she displayed marked ability as
screen heroine and she viii undoubtedly
fall the vacancy, caused by the with
dr. wal Of Miss Dawn. ~ a eUeditable
manner.
Tavershaui to Build Theatre.
n ord reaches us from Boston that
William Faversham VIII soon anuouues
his plans tor new theatre iu New
iOrk-
M Faversham has Ions been iden-
titled with fhe business end Of theatIf-
Gals. nOtv i-hS landing he IS an actor
OF international reputation To own
and operate his own lheatcr IN New
York has long been the hope Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

his name. the Freudiau theory. has
written Both the service of women
and military service exact that moth
ing relating 90 them must be subject to
forgettiuE. suggesting thus that for
getting is permissible with unimport-
ant matters. while its occurrence in re-
gard to important ones IL an Indication
that they are being treated like I'M
important ones e.. that their i'm
uoTtance L. being discounted
Remember " lat We Really Wish.
The fact Of the matter is that we
i-m-mher what we honestly desire 10
remember. hut when deep down in our
Suhcouscious minds there lies a desire
not 70 do the thing which We are sup
posed 10 remember TO do. our desire not
TO do d. becomes a motive which. with
ont our knowing it, directs us against
action
When YOU forget someone's name. %
j. probably because his personality did
rot impress you, when you forget TO
mail a letter. the point is that You
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

The Daily Novelette,
THE DIFFICULT LIMBS.

HISELO, a young Greek sculptor
OF considerable promise but no
~ means, was working on 2 partly
draDed figure in his garnet at Athens.
when his friend. Sorioes. the Journal
ISL. dropped in.
Not half rotten. CHS ne ap7rovec.
But the arms, On. CHS. when VIII
you ever learn TO do arms
~Never-" said the sculptor despond-
entity 7 should have taken up slave
feeding or togo hemmiuE,- sSee
sligo Wrenn's Trades Of Early
CIR -cc.~l
Chez up cried the journalist.
Here's large idea Chop ~ the arms
altogether and sell the thing to the
Aelos Morning Rattle. They're great
on guessing contests you know. What
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

missing arms@-ten prizes in gold Get
me CHS" (See -ArtemUs Blurb's
origins OF American Siaug-)
Life >aver.i cried Chise.o fervently.
The Morning Rattle welcomed the
ioea. bought the statue for 1000 do
decks t6.ssl. exhibited il iu front of the
Rattle building during the month the
contest was on. and then slowed Il
away in the basement. from which.
twelve hundred years later. 81 was eN-
caVated and christened Venus de Milo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

3D.. -,ltlr of The Squaw Man.. and
those who know him join him II the
lope or speedy realization OF his de-
Negroes In Negro Plays.
Mrs Emily HarECOd. whose produc-
.fons of extremely out of the ordinary
plav- have created quite d sensation
fhie season. has startled he 1aded puu-
li,- with the announcement that IN tic
near future she viii produce plays 81
negro life with real negroes as the
actors
Ridgely florence. a poet. who IS q
discovery OF Nrs- Hapgood. j. said io
he Inc author of the new plays ana ana
i'm company with Edmond Jones VIII
nave % hand iu their direction
blanche Ring With NOrOsco-
To is reported that Blanche l.lns VIII
appear shortly under the hcroscc ban
nor 100 @ new play which Will open IN
Los Angeles soon Charles NinniSer,
", no rs known in private life as Blanche
Rings husband IS also TO be in the
new production
Enrol Goes Back 70 " OrL-
Leon Enrol has rt ~umec ms place IN
the Century Girl after an enforced
vacation caused by sprained ankle
which he received ~ his nightly aero
battles iu the Ballet Loose With
Trixie Friganzs back ir Canary Cot
tage~ after another accident We are
happy To- announce that our patients
are now doing well Next weeks Of
fetal casualty list may bring up me
average. however. IS the Vacation
Circus IS now in progress
Has New Mack Play
Spea king Of Willard Mack who is
our best IittIe manufacturing play
wright. turning out material I'm his
sleep or any other time which he can
squeeze out o. q hours. reminds US
that David B-iasco IS again going 20
tempt fate with 2 Mack play.
j. g said TO be Of western origin.
and better than the -flivvcr.~ which
under the title OF Alias. Santa Claus
has been closed by Mr. Belasco on
short notice
-Nanderer~ StTII PIeaScs.
The Waudcrer' still proves an at
faction here II bids fair 10 run Ben
Hur" close second for Biblical hon
ors- II is WORTHY production. and
one which should De taken n 10y any
one who can dig UP the necessary
funds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

felt sure she would be sufficiently
sane and general and broadminded not
10 be foolish about his failure to keep
his word. he is Offering a real eXplsua-
tiou Of his lapse.
Fut when h. says Dearest. I had
such important business matters To
tend TO that ! honestly forgot" and the
girl 90 whom he speaks replies. You
don't care as much for me as YOU used
to- o. YOU did care YOU wouldn't for
get" she Is telling the truth
Freud. the great founder Of the wou-
Gerful school Of thought which takes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
IMPORTANT

4 gypsy fortune teller read the palm
OF Stuart Holmes.
Sac wasn't very sunny about IT. Sew
On persons she said. would try 10 kill
him in 1917.
I'm much interested in one point
she didn't make clear he says She
didn't say whether any Of them would
smcce-f -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
"The Insider"
Continued from previous paEe.)


of her already. She IS a dear little
The Father Pleased.
Il am glad you like her. he said.
she Is not easily won by strangers.
but she has taken great fancy TO
YOU I may as well he frank with YOU
and tell you that Your credentials were
so satisfactory, and yOur manner 50 eN-
actlv what would ike Grace 20 emu
late. that I shall he disappointed If you
DO not like your new position
His st-aiGi.tforwardness made me
speak with equal sincerity
4 am sure 7 shall like IT, / hope
my influence over your daughter VIII
be what you wish II to be
He looked very grave she Is lone
w he explained That cannot be
avoided. perhaps But she is getting
to an age when she questions and
where she needs sympathetic Garland
cheerfulness. Especially cheerfuiness,
he added with emphasis
Her aunt. Mrs Gore. is devoted 10
her. but she is rather A serious com
uanion for q little child she mas had
sorrows and she cannot forget then-
You with a look at my black dress.
have had sorrows, TOO. But perhaps
lou have learned 10 keep them from
GarISeuin1c otner people lives
81 hope So ! said
Had me seen traces Of tears on my
rac.- ana were these words by way or
warming
As + he read my thought. he said
quickly. Your clergy mans letter
spoke OF sou as brave and bright llai
was one thing thar pleased me GU
are very young. he added tnouEhi u
IT, -ta take q position as SoNerness-
Before ] could reply "a knock came at
the open door. Julia stood there wait
ing 20 make an announcement
Ito he eOntInued.i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
By Edna Kent Forbe'

will be effective. Try the sgsr-aSsr
treatment too. See a doctor about the
enlarged vein.
Interested-A chat on the hands Will
appear in a day or so.
l. N--The agar-assr treatment Will
remove the pimples. If you will also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
The Forgetting Habit
D. nEATRICE FAIRFAX.

~ Id SIS the world is tile excuse
which never satisfies anyone
but the maker OF the phrase,
y for-,t-"
81 did not care enough 20 Iemem-
rer" is the truth Of the saying.
When q once devoted lover who has
promised 10 telephone his sweetheart
al noon calls her at . o'clock and tells
neg that NE was too busy at L o'clock
% sIon Tor conversation. and that be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
q News Notes From Movieland 3

TELEGRAM from the late
"a Charles Frohman received by
L - little Vivian Martin while re-
citing a piece in Sunday school marked
the beginning OF this popular girls ca
reer- That Is 10 say. the telegram
was sent 10 Eivian-s mother. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

The stand Of DR.. Haiselden, Chicago
hospital superintendent. in refusing u
operate and save the life OF hopeless
detective some time ago, thereby
bringing the condemnation Of q large
part o. the medical profession on his
head. has been used for the basis Of a
eugenic film preachment called The
Black Stork." II is gaZetted as a strik-
ing propa eanda for better babies and
Is calculated 70 stir the interest OF ply
siciaus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
IN VALPARAISO

Valparaiso OndD club women pick
eted "a movie theater showing a film
they considered Objectionable
They planned 10 notify the WY es OF
al men who went in. Few men did.
But women crowded the theater.
though the picketers threatened TO tell
their hus bands"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

Howard Hickman has again grown &
nustache and a friend of his declares
tnat IL has brisk and permanent look
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
VIVIAN MAXIM. whose next
picture is "The Spirit of Romance"

rushed TO sunday school TO take her lit
tie daughter on q sudden journey
which necessitated quick scl-oI. The
famous manager had seen Vivian IN
several amateur school plays and AT
his first opportunity. sent for her 10
become a member OF his roster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
GTo he eOntInued.1

COZ. luatar of The Sgusw Man. ana
] Nos. .-ho know him join him in the
Lope OF speedy realization Of his de-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
RESOLUTION AIMED
AT DRAFT IS KILLED

Washington, Sept. 13.-Denouncing
the introduction of such a PROPOSE.
ton the senate military committee
repored adversely Senator Hardwick's
resolution which would provide that
the consent of every drafted man must
be obtained before he is required to
perform foreign service
The committee, the report says, be-
lieves the draft law is constitutional
and that every man drafted into the
national army can be used abroad.
THE situation arising out of this
spirit of opposition to the selective
draft act is serious" says the report,
land taken in connection with the
unrest among the civilian population
growing out of commercial and indus
trial conditions, stimulated in some
cases doubtless by pro-German sympa.
thizers and propagandists. places our
country in a situation of extreme peril
at a time when all should be united
in a common cause"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
TO PINCH
RULERS OF SWEDEN

Washington, Sept H. - So serious
does President Wilson regard Swe.
den's violation Of neutrality in the Ar.
sentine affair that he will be salts
fed with no action short of a change
in the personnel of the Stockholm
government which will eliminate the
pro-German officials who have made
their country the accomplice of the
Prussian autocraCy war plots against
American states.
This disclosure was made here in
connection with information that the
three messages made public by Secre.
tary of State Robert Lansing consti.
tute only a small part of the evidence
that the Swedish government has
been acting regularly as a channel of
secret communication between Berlin
and German ENJOYS and agents in
neutral countries.
The state department has the Ger
man text Of nearly seventy messages
sent by Count Luxburg. the German
charge d'affaires at Buenos Ayres, to
Berlin through the Swedish legation
and the Stockholm foreign Office.
The method which President Wilson
; W ill use TO bring this situation strong.
" to the attention OF the people is
the embargo. A commission from
Sweden is in the United States to ask
this government to raise the embar-
go so the Swedish people will not be
denied their normal imports.
The president has no intention of
tightening the embsrso. but when the
commission asks for 'avors they will
be denied because of the pro-German
course pursued.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
PASSPORTS ARE
SENT TO ENVOY
German Charge at Buenos
Ayres Dismissed.
COMPLAINT TO GERMANY

luxbur0's Action and Informed That
Disapproval Mvs< Ds Forthcoming o.
Relations VIII Be Severed.
Buenos Ayree. Sept 13.-The Ar.
gentine government has sent to the
German legation passports to be de-
livere<l to Oovnt hlrburg. the Ger.
man charge dadairs in Buenos Ayres,
The whereabouts Of Count Luxbure
stiu Is unknown to the Argentine
government
The Argentine foreign once sent a
Communication to the German foreign
ministry demanding an explanation OF
Count Luxburg's action In sending
the secret code messages to Berlin
through the Swedish legation,
1t was oflicially announced that, II
Germany failed to disapprove OF
Count Won LuxbuW's action. Argen
tine would recall her minister at Der
lin. II the Berlin government dis
approved Of HE course. the status quo
would be maintained
Stockholm, Sept l3.-Ira Nelson
Morris. American minister to Sweden
visited the foreign once at the reQues,
OF Foreign Minister Iindrnan and the
two ministers conversed for an hour
regarding the transmission OF German
cinher tolecrams nv thA Cvadiah min,
lister at BIenos Ayres.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

A Probable Contingency.
What do you think would have hap
pened II the ancient Romans had
known anything about baseball?"
why, they would have had lots of
fun killing the umpires." - Baltimore
American.
Her lnsfReisney.
That actress can't play Lady Mac
BETH
why notY
Lady Macbeth murdered sleep, but
this woman can't even kin time."-Bal
dmore American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
EASTERN STATES PROTEST
Coal Order Favoring Northwest 10
Protested

Washington. Sept l3.-Representa-
tives OF Ohio manufacturing interests
protested to the fuel administration
that recent order giving preference
to coal shipments to the Northwest is
draining their state OF coal and fore
Ing factories to close.
Dr. II. A. Garfield. the fuel admin
istrator. assured the delegation that
the consumer will be cared for and
that Robert S. Lovett. the govern.
ments director Of priority shipments,
Is modifying the ruling to release
slack coal held at lake ports for use
in Ohio.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
s4,il Nj. t.ia.r, i t.Al..,..l...4.

,4lii Nj. Gail, ~ !, ssSg,.t4.l,.4.
t4qu sRh = al Ms. hs.t, .iu s1as@s
'tshss A.s. \ ,s.~s.o. b 40. NfhS IS
lies ~ t.A.uls~ asAay41 Ni1,~ az
Ia.A.ss.s, a.sA, a..oas, eAl~.l 4 t.aA Ia. s,lr
4. tueil. u 99diea 'st.sas ast.. n..a-.
g,a. l.tl t,e.h hia litft..t.,s3s, eus aQ@
L E,ts&ss, 2. IL <ssss.ahi,
t2air .is.a,3en Vas iih,aa.o.sN ,o,i..
ma para.he,. ,stilllIs: os tslt, alss.As.s Qig
t,li 1olnea.i, 'Niiu, walked tt,a3it,stsiat>sI
l,,,aA isisa ,,f.,ss 1sg lib,le, TIM t,aite, III
sle, as,s.s @tQus., tlsssalig, ls..A l,a,lss,s-
9a,,s. oe.sa lesal IA lele !sae:siih 4ss al.t,
it,at,,ss
'AVsah,'' L Inquired, ~''.e,-s Ms @sgssr
eni h7s 4'tasn III rtsslpr'
u shall loG E,osw IL sal rss,lssA
aiisssnest;aI.e q rent, u xtaainsstss,.
if,,,f 'snre''
Asas l.ns slxut, NsurAuse sAa
wru 81 %, IL ele house,
Yes. sa-. And assA IN al sa,e
-nsns. Ne sns >aaa ~ n sssa.~
''rnss CANT haze ass.. Nrs Ssesen
aaL sore ~@nssnr
Whats a, s.sw"' ssssgs sgrs-e-s>i
Mrs esc~~a ss&s as@1sassxars& ssee
Iafrss"
-r1ser~,s With GAqeNa s Caai-g"
Ting @ts.sS3'ss1 Et- aSzva- ss~a him
sIz,t>a ass see. here
~ las eass c,assAs hare nsppeaedy-
u can. imagine. "a. small island.
xsSf gs,s~- would r, no sense in sup
g&sS,.aS that she MAS hiding anywhere
o1.Ss<.e o. the house Besides, they
both knew tsse the boat was coming
hack soon tn set them.
Mrs Green is so elusive" Bopp
criticised. "tha, | should think that
when once you loeated her you would
Rave sent your eye on her"
III had" | reminded him. you
world probably all be burnt to Gin
dors now There must lie some plausi-
lie reason for Mrs.. Green's disappear
ance Suppose We don't tell her daugh-
ter right away until we try to find out
what has happened. 1t would only
cause her additional worry"
That Was agreed upon.
AT any rate" Bolfp said. I'VE can
all go over 20 the mainland in the Mer-
~ Widow and let breakfast"
No" declared Bill. shaking his
head. Merry Widow she shant run.
She broke her waive spring. Maybe it
fake all day to fix she up"
'~Iilen for heavens sake get at it,
Bopp grOwled GROSSLY.
II fix him up wit some wire may
be-" Bill cheerfully promised as he de-
parted.
Lucille and Vida rejoined us pres
emily.
II have some breakfast for YOU"
announced
"Soup!" Bopp uttered the word sar-
castically.
"Oh. ToOtles.' murmured Lucille.
II forgot" said. "Tootles is found.
I found Tootlos last night"
Where is my little sweetheart
now?"
"ln the summer house." | replied.
"Oh, my Tootlcs girl" she exclaimed.
''locked up In that cold barn Of place
| all night.
II Was there" reminded her. II
stood 1t all right"
Lucille started out as fast as she
| could for the summer house.
Wait minute" | protested, wish
| ing to explain about tie reporter.
wait" she flashed ut Inc. when
| Tootles wants nae? Neverr'
Lucille broke into n run when she
saw that was following her and
reached the ocor Of the summer house
| first when arrived | heard n scream
| fTo be continued
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

Swept Her on Her Fest and Into Ny
Arms.
In the northeast room. or don't you
know where you sleptr'
lyon slept there yourself" Jim ex-
planned. rather hesitant about calling
his superior officers attention to such a
damning fact.
'-Ohr' The captain collapsed. II
guess did
"Where did you empty the ashes Of
your pipe before you went to get that
drink OF water" l interrogated.
"Why. femme see. must have
dumped 'em In the wastebasket. But
the fire was all out"
Any further discussion was cut short
by the violent ringing OF the telephone
bell inside the burning building.
"Who can he calling up at this time
Of nightT' wondered Vida. voicing the
general curiosity
I'VE probably will never know"
Bopp gaxed dreamily into the fire.
Maybe some one saw the blaze from
the mainland and IL calling up about
It,"
NO." said Lucille. with conviction
ITS my mother She has seen the fire
from Huntingdon's and wants to know
II am safe. We must answer 1t and
tell her that everything Is all right"
"No one could go In there" pro
tested. "The fire il raging In the liv-
tan tl,.> Call
moment"
hut mother will worry"
What II she does?~ A man under
| stress OF excitement is sometimes un.
Intentionally brutal.
III you men are not brave enough.
you're 80 afraid Of getting s!nged. I'm
going In to answer that telephone my.
self and tell my mother that anl
safe
"You wouldn't he safe II you were
talking over that telephone" was
exasperated, but 1t was impossible to
allow girl In II tlimsy ncgligee to 81
| into that furnace. "Since you put II
that way. I'll CO."
CROPPED my way to the instrument
damned the receiver to my ear and
shouted. "Hello!''
Sorry to waken you. old chap" said
a male voice apologetically. but sim
ply must speak to Miss Dunmore."
"you go to Halifax" r>luested
loudly. and. dropping the receiver
made Wild dash for tho door. from
which l emerged with my clothing or
fire In only one or two spots.
Thank you!" Lucille was very
sweet In bestowing her gratitude
WAS she very much worriedr'
1T want your mother" said
shortly. 1T was Mr.. Blaney."
"Nedy' asked Vida: then. withou,
waiting for An answer. Il must speak
to him.
gently restrained her.
"Blaneyr" queried Lucille blankly
then. turning to me. "Your brothefy'
NO relation" returned.
He's my dance." Vida explained
Just the darlingest old Blaney that
ever lived. He's waiting for mo al
Fair View. We were to have been
married today. or yesterday, rather"
| OH Lucille retired to her inner
consciousness to think.
I told Vida that Blaney knew she
was safe. a. he had called up several
times during the day.
Where was II"
-Yon were always out somewhere
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
AMERICAN OFFICERS ARE
SURE OF VICTORY.

!. An Atlantic Port. Sept. 49, .
+ Seven United States army Of :
/. ficers returned here on .
!. French steamship from the .
!. American training camp in .
!. France TO take command in the .
+ national army and teach the .
. new men the modern methods .
+ OF warfare. .
!. I'VE will go right through :
!. that German line" said one. .
+ The morale of the American :
!. troops was wonderful" he de- .
+ clared. .
!. !. + + !. + /. I. , + + !. + + I. !.
Other Things immatsriaI.
what must q man do. doctor, to a
ain q ripe old ageT
"Lve."-Boston Tf2n9cfipt.