davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

q reader Of Tho Herald ,1,is ttt,u.
t.uu to 10 passage m tb" ooh "rrI,t'"
Io,t. Do, Harold a. Peat tn" book
everyone has rc.,d ur ought to. This
passage lu the soldier writer boob
uu the war says The worst DAYS of
,h.s WA lr. over The worst, days
N,jr those" which came m the winter
OF IYl4-l, The war may nHt ten
wears. the war may h" over iu Il fcW
months Neither o"putinEcnoN would
-urpris" me We might lose twlsr aH
uuu. iu Killed and wounded as ~"
dId through that winter, every white
m1H. lrtish, trru,h american ui
military age. might pl, the supreme
price, tud set the worst days tr. gone
pN
Tin, worst day. ui the war passed
Whom iho chance OF the Hun d,ivutiur
us was loot Though an tnc flower ul
uur manhood we're crippled or dead.
though uur old men and 10 boss
wen, ,tllrd tu the u,,d, though wuu.
,u had 90 HlHd uu sword ana nuchl,I.
mono of ih.-p THINGS could Doc worse
than tp nr I,Nru Uckod rs the wore.
b., u d|.,tlrNlN aud cuwtrdly lu,
Nuu 90 'h, D"IuI,u army Jt th' zenith
ai Iis strength ouulb not l,k ON,
tnlu uu, u English Of French AN.
Canadian. how cam the, nrk as when
49,, have" u,., S,u tu the balance
Private Peat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

90 France where th, starry banner
waves over uur million units OF ih"
flower Of American manhood and is
thp houuIod symbol to millions "I
other warriors representing Che
choicest manhood ct the human rae"
tud 'h, 'rn cot coming defeat to inc
Hum. the Fourth of luIy was e jaN
that placed uld GLORY ON q pinnacle
to which the whole world looks The
wurlJ celebration oi the dJy prc>ngri
tine coming tim" when old GLORY Will
Nr hone" H' is the symbol of federated
nations Of the world 20 peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Ii!I NIiIINt. rDT 90
4 NII,IDTISN

.'u.. ,n 80, ,
~. ,,I. ,... Mn -
r,
'"'
~
.I
a.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
MISUNDERSTANDING uNRRiNGi

~ tu' Methodist parsonage ,ostor.
Hty ,tt,ruuuu at @ oclock tn s@ry
I., CHAT made two "u, was read by
lr g. 90 BcCkmJu III, principals
ut the impressive scent were Miss
N1rraritt Irwin and Nh Jasper kron-
,uh,rr. uuth of his ,iiE Nr and
Nrr EroucubcrE viii make their
nome hero
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
SUI u ~ o. "

Iu tHr Duke Ciiy htll OF fame who
.s tuy hiudsumcst society Wdtrou'
who cam ilwaya %, knuNu Dos th"
shuos ur slippers she wears
who s too big hearted O." think !"
slight BIZ. mean TOT her
Who I- always r%"countluE hcr in.
luiI'- tt 'h, hands ~ other people
Who pul,s everybody hy tu cter.
nal recital Of hor alleged suc'rss.-7
Who knocks al other patriotic
societies excepting her own
VINO has % soothing, rcatful voice
iu telephone conversation
Who is the timii jitlc patriot whc
kults seven a. ten sweaters each month
and wishes no publicity about ~
Who wlltcs u 4 point I" hc cour.
t,uu- 90 % 'cHtty" nrishhor
who 3D., the invalid who crochet'
aud kuits those WONDERFUL yokes
boudoIr caps, socks and sweaters foI
soldiers
who s the blind woman win" n"v"i
complains but always doinE for hri
host ct fri'ud,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
TsIN>I>N no go TO rEN>or

''''N'N ~ W. -.
'''',a '''''''' '''"' ". ,''''
'7''''". WIZ. W."
'' '''''l ''' D" ''" ' '''
N'' 'h''"'''E N'''' INV W"
'h"'''inF peg -n"""N H''''H '""' N''
''' '"','' '' '''''' ''" '''''
"'','"' ''I NV '''N''l'
tM' "" ''b'' u" ''NH you '.' ""'
'''''' '''' over l'''' N'.' '''''''''
"i.'., We '|H" nave '''N' ''" 'h"'
.'''N lIl''h '">H 'N 'h' F'I'''' '' wv
'''H' 'h" h''' TWO "'''l''' '' '".
service. 'h' I' I"'' "''h'' 'h'' D W"''
i'
NJ. .'i'"n ~ Sew '"lh ''l"''' '"'
'iHHN HtplH w'l''ii'- ] h'' 'n' 'N'
iI'''' pleasure "i ~''''h'nf MIS- 'I's
'" IM 'H" '''o'nf ''I' OF VT ''
nN'ur 'ndiIh opera tid 'h' M''''
'r"p"I'''n force ga. sweet enough ''
'sh ns advice 's q" stage ''h''I7''@.
'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

shop, the same shop that Riley had
loafed in when boy, and the same
cobbler- except that he is the son of
the cobbler of Riley's boyhood days.
Thus fortified with Riley inspiration,
| hustled home to the country and fin
lshed the play. The centennial came
and the play was presented, but the.
honored guest of the occasion was abb
sent. Mr. Riley had died suddenly in
his Lockerbie Street home only short
time before. But Riley folk came for
miles around. Little Orphant Annie"
now woman of threescore and ten,
sat in a box, and Jap Miller" the
original Martinsville constable, now
grandfather, sat in another. And so it
seemed TO US that Mr.. Riley's spirit
came also, and as his beautiful lines
were spoken by the actor counterparts
of the characters that millions have
learned to love his own kindly face
seemed to US to smile out of the
shadows
Certain papers have suggested that
MIR. Riley would have resented the
liberties" that I have taken with his
characters. These CELEBRITIES" Mr.. Riley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

aside for the moment and invent a
drama, which should serve as a sort
of omnibus upon which the Riley folk
might climb and ride. That drama
forms the framework Of "Home
Again" It's like the "what-not" in
JEFF Thomps home in the second
act of the play-the what-not is mine,
but the old-fashioned ornaments on it
are Mr.. Riley's.
SO, armed with this scenario, | went
to Indianapolis and sat with Mr.. Riley
on the porch of the old Lockerbie
Street home, and we went over it to-
gether. He made only one objection,
He objected to the character of Jim
johnson, which is obviously Riley him
self, as boy. 1t was his modesty that
prompted the objection, and | over
ruled it. Then Mr. Riley and I went
over to Greenfield, his birthplace, viii
lage only few miles from Indianapo-
lis. We visited the "Old Swimmin'
Hole" had dinner at the old Riley
homestead, and after dinner walked
out the rose-scented road that led to
"Old Aunt Marys" That evening we
snapped yarns in the old cobblers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
No Low-Brow Comedians
For Recreative Council

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Cinema
Recreativc Council, whose object is to
get more public benefit out of the
movies, gave demonstration the other
day in q theatre of the kind of pro-
gramme it wants shown in all picture
houses. No dow brow comedians ca
vorted on the screen, but the audience
found that amusement as we'll as in
struction came within the scope of the
councils scheme. Romance in the
shape of q film version of famous
historical novel, humor and the Script
ures all had their place, in addition to
travel, "interest" or "news" and propa-
ganda films.
'Tt is perfectly monstrous that we
should stand outside this cinema bust
ness" said the Rev. H. R. l.. Sheppard
who presided 1.-The way in which the
cinema might be used for benefiting
the lot Of the people is perfectly amaz-
ing to any one who has thought at all
Thirty-six societies of various kinds
are now cooperating in the work OF
the council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

fessed very freely that he had too.
He had written one dramatic compost
ton at that time entitled "The Flying
Islands of the Night" and hoped to
write others. SO we plotted right then
and there to put "Orphant Annie" and
"The Raggedy Man" and all the rest on
the stage, but the plot never material
lied until many years later.
Two years ago Indiana celebrated
the huhdredth anniversary Of her
statehood and big plans were made for
q gala week at indianapolis. The COM
mittee wrote to me and requested that
I prepare such play, explaining that
the request that the assignment be
given me had come from Mr.. Riley
himself. With such an incentive |
could not we'll refuse, so | set about
preparing the scenario. The first diff
Guilty l encountered was the lack of q
main story. The poems supplied at
mosphere in abundance, were rich in
characterization, but possessed no con-
tinuity Gas they say in the movies
and the characters were utterly unre-
lated each to one another. SO | found
it necessary to put the Riley books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

literally turned their pockets inside
out to raise the modest sum required
to buy a few dozen sandwiches and n
couple Of cases of beer. Mr. Riley
arrived and the party proceeded apace.
Then suddenly Il dreadful thing hap
pencd. The beer ran Quit Mr.. Riley
was quick to take in the situation and
he handled it most delicately as will
be seen. Boys" he said, "this has
been bully party that you have given
me and I want to reciprocate. It's
customary, I know, to let little time
elapse between parties like this, but as
| am leaving town tomorrow | pro-
pose that I be voted the privilege of
giving my party right now" The
"ayes" had 1t and Mr.. Riley ordered
we'll, our party cost about $3.50 and
am sure Mr.. Riley's check was ten
times this amount. Wine 'n'every-
thing!
1t was during this party of Mr..
Riley's that he and I became engrossed
in TIE topic of the drama. l had, even
in those days, sneaking ambition to
write for the stage and Mr.. Riley con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Tea for Three Has
New Angle in Triangle

us which part OF this plot was az
ranged between you and Wife and
which part was accidental. Did you
and size arrange, over the luncheon
table, that you should steal her pict-.
ure and that che should visit your
rooms and that Carter should catch
her there? And had you planned your
suicide, and, if so, how was it that
Laura believed the account in the
paper"
Everybody asks me that, and as a
matter of fact I don't know just how
much of it was planned. never
could quite determine, though, Of
course, I never intended that Laura
should believe had killed myself. I
guess Well just have to leave that to
each persons imagination"
'As matter of fact Husband de
served to be punished. and we feel that
you were quite too lehient with him.
Why didn't you steal his wife, as the
man did in the Continental play, AT
the Tea Table," we said.
Well" said Mr.. Byron, AZ can't
really say it is for any ethical reasons,
but that way is done go much. The
usua! thing is to steal the wife. 1t
is much more difficult not to-
And here there came an interrupt
ton. 1t was none other than William
Postance, who plays the perfect Valet
TO DR.. Collamore. He stood in the
door looking so natural that we fully
expected him to say, Pardon me, sir
but the tailor is here about your dress
coat" which would have been the sig
nal for us to leave, as in the play that
message always indicated the approach
of the other woman.
Mr.. Postance we know very we'll, and
we wish to record now that he was
the incest stage director we ever had
Yes, it is too true. He taught US how
to say "Tea is served" with so much
distinction that we received favorable
mention in two papers. Mr.. Postance
said his business could wait, but VIC
remembered him of old as minute
man." SO we left the field to him.
But first we wish to say if you are
going to see "Ten for Three" and, of
course, you are, start early, just as
though it were Christmas shopping
for no one will be seated while Philip
and Laura are at luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

approved in the original scenario. He
saw the d faculties in the way OF max
ing play without story and readily
yielded his brain children" TO the
stern exigencies Of the stage And Mr..
Riley was never flowing necktie poet,
anyway. He was plain folks. He hated
to be talked to about "his art" And
that reminds me of Riley story. 4
young gentleman from "The Ladies'
Home Journal" who, by the way, wors
flowing tie himself, came to Indian
apolis the summer Mr.. Riley and I
were fussing with this play to inter
view the poet for his publication. Mr..
Riley received him most cordially, as
was his wont, and gave him the inter
view he desired. AS the young man
arose to go he said "But, Mr. Riley.
we've been sitting here all afternoon
and l haven't once asked what is your
definition of art ?"
Mr.. Riley smiled deprecatingly.
well, speaking of art" he said, with
the Riley twinkle in his eye, 81 used
to know a fellow over in Terre
Haute who could stand and spit clean
over boxcar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
BY Harriette Underhill

''Tea Tor Three" is not nearly SO IN
nocuous as it sounds. It may be tea,
but after you have been served with
it It leaves you feeling quite as though
vou had been served with some fine
sparklirg winc-not too sweet nor yet
TOO dry.
The first time we went to see ssTea
for Three we went because we wished
70 prove that everybody else was
wrong, and that we wouldn't care 20
sit for twenty-five minutes and listen
while two people talked over "a lunch
sor table.
OF course, ne hadn't taken into con-
sideration the facts that the people we're
Arthur Byron and Margaret Lawrence,
and that they talked Roi Cooper Megrue
talk. 1t does make difference, and
VIC can't help thinking what '"Iea for
Three" is going to be like in another
decade or so, when Broadway gets
through with it and the Oshkoch stock
company decides to present it, with
Dottie Flynn and Herbert Blackdon in
Tie leading roles.
But, as we we're saying, We went the
-.rst time to prove that everybody was
wrong. We went the next time be
cause We wanted to, and the next time
because we couldn't remember all OF
The lines, and we are going to keep on
going until we can.
There is mystery in the play that
battles US, too. How can Laura prefer
Husband to Friend. Husband has
no sense of humor at all. But IS one
Of our cynical bachelor friends re-
marked, "He wouldn't be husband if
lie had. No man would" But we are
quite sure that if she had married
Friend he would still have retained
his splendid humor.
AS it was, the amicable arrangement
AZ the en1 seemed to US only q transi-
tory thing, born of the relief at finding
that Friend was not dead We doubt
If Husbands reform would last more
than twenty-four hours.
Arthur Byron is the Friend, who be-
heves that the triangle can be squared
Margaret Lawrence is the Wife, who
knows that whatever happens it must
DE right angle, and Frederick Perry
IS the Husband, who doesn't know any
thing about angles, in spite OF the fact
that he is full Of them.
The last time we went to see the
play we had chance to go back stage
and talk to one corner Of the triangle,
and We chose Friend as the recipient
Of our attentions.
How do you do. Dr.. Collamore," We
said as we were ushered into Mr.. BY
ron's dressing room. "Now please say
lot of clever things to u.s."
"I'm afraid can't" said Mr.. Byron
III his nice, mellow voice which loses
all Of that '"brisk' quality as soon as
he gets off the stage. "You see, one
disadvantage in playing 8 role like
this is that every one expects you to
scintillate all the time, when, as 8
matter of fact you may not have ar
idea in your head. can't go on ant
talk Roi Cooper Megrue talk all the
time, can I? ~
But MT Byron is SO modest, and
he doesn't have to have all Of his lines
written for him, as we soon found out
First of ALL" we said, "do tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Putting the Riley
Folk ON the Stage
By Robert Mclaughlin
author of "Home Again"

Inc Idea of dramatizng the poems
and stories Of James Whitcomb Rilev
had its inception more than twenty
years ago. At that time I was attend
ing Ohio State University, at Column
bus, and Mr.. Riley was doing one of
his lecture tours. He appeared at the
Great Southern Theatre, ani after the
lecture attended an after-theatre sup
per given by the local chapter of the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Mr.. Riley and both happened to be
members of that fraternity and the
first time I met him was at that sup
per. The exchequer of the chapter
was ct very low ebb and the boys had
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-21
BEMIDJI MUST SOLVE PROBLEM.

The water supply problem, which has long been much
mooted question Beid bids fair to be solved and solved
soon, and in the proper manner
We believe it matters to the whether it IS IN
adeouate obsolete of supply whether 1t
an adequate supply of pure filtered water The question
and those who are and increase the size Of
the city. ,.
The we'll system has served its purpose and served It
sufficiently while Bemid yet small The onward progress
within the past years justly claims the Magic
City, The village and town days passed and today be
midi metropolitan community in every sense OF me
word with improvements accomplished during the hard
times" such other city in the state OF Minnesota
addition Nymore Bemid means that that locality
must be supplied with water The normal school, being
built by the state demands plenty of water and OF the right
quantity and quality That is state demand and MUST
be met It will much to Bemdj this seat OF learning
and it has got to properly cared for in its requirements
cooperation the part of the state wall be lacking
With the steps forward will greater consumption OF
water Beid has scolded and muttered under breath it's
opinion the water supply and everybody knows it. thing
is to settle and for to come and forget
The city council has spent several months in Investigations
and full test the old wells by the who first sunk them
The solution than the OF last
when denied the water they desired and willing
What they did get hardly fit for household
USE and the old slogan bo the water to be out Of
place Bemdji barked its shins on the sumps and roots
the principal business horoughfares and not
so long ago with the grubbng of the stumps they
walked in ankle deep mud walked the boards laid
on the sidewalks used lamps for all lighting purposes; IT
lived the primitive life of the old frontier forest days
Today she stands model city in every respect pub
facility available with the exception OF street cars and she
has an excellent jitney service until sthe time comes.
The greatest asset of city is it's water supply and the
when the people OF the city must settle THIS
problem in their own favor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-21
DOCTORS URGE !
PEOPLE TO Use
MORE IRON and
PHOSPHATES
They Come Out Strong For
Phosphated Iron

Leading doctors all over the coun-
try are rapidly learning that one of
the preparations they can always
depend on for all blood and nerve
troubles is Phosphated Iron, they
have found that It gives results and
can be depended upon.
Phosphated Iron has proved q real
red blood and nerve-builder to so
many who are all run down and drag
ged out. due to lack OF fresh air, exer-
else. good food and clogged poisoned
blood: Scientists say Phpsphated
Iron builds up your body by building
physicians claim there would be few
Sioodiess eId people he and pale ehil.
dren. were the benefits OF Phosphated
Iron more widely known.
There IS no need OF anyone going
around tired out, all In. nerves on
edge. suffering with poor blood and
lack OF energy when Phosphated
Iron will make you feel like a live
one. make you look 100 per cent
better, give you restfui sleep, brace
you up so you can work WITH ease
and enjoy life once again.
Get Phosphated Iron today and
start in right, you owe 1t to your
self and friends to make Just this
one effort to regain health, strength
and happiness.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put in capsules.
DO not take pills or tablets tnatss
on capsules.
city Drug Store, and leading drug
gists everywhere. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-21
Ex-CATTLE KING
NOW A PAUpER
General Terrazas Once Owned
100000 Herd and Million
Acres in Mexico.
STRIPPED OF WEALTH
Now He Lives Quietly In FL Paso, Tex,
Planning Recovery Of Estate-
Sought Refuge From
Bandits.

Ell Paso, Tex. Each evening at SUD-
set an old man with silver white hair
and a snowy beard may be seen walk
Ing around the plaza taking his daily
exercise with his two bodyguards.
He la Gen. Luis Terrazas, octoge-
naffan exile from Mexico, who lost viz
tually all his great fortune In the
revolution Of Madero and villa and
now is forced by political conditions
In the country to live on the border.
When the Madero revolution started
in 1911 Don Louis was known as the
cattle king of Mexico. His herds num-
bered more than 100000 head and
grazed on thousand hills and plains
Of northern Mexico. His estates
stretched from the Rio Grande to Chi
huahua~C City and he could ride for "a
hours by train over his own acres,
which then numbered more than a
million.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-21
SOUTH BELTRAM1 COUNTY FARM BUREAU.

The campaign inaugurated in it's premnarie to be fol-
shortly by activity that has to do with the enlargement
South Beltram Farm Bureau membership concerted
the of all farmers and farmer organizations and
County Agricultural Agent A. w Aamodt is taking keen
interest in the organization and its outlined
short it amagamation Of the farmers and their
all that applies farming and the development of
agriculture in South Beram The organization composed
of who the officers and executives
men what needed and who will work to that end
The women, boys and girls all have their part to play and
general outline been prepared in printed FORM that
all may obtain clear and complete comprehension
The work to do by the farmer of amazing proportions
and it will be of much benefit to all Every
member of the bureau unit in the great scheme Of farm
development inegenty directed by wdeake farmers in
manner which should produce wonderful results.
is hoped that every member and every farmer will be
at annual meeting of the bureau which will be held
in Bemidji December Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-21
Bankers Drug Store
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
BY DR.. L. w. Bowers.

&52sTs $50 by LIE. ~. w. bOWGTSs .sss
Avoid crowds, coughs and towards,
but fear neither germs nor Germans!
Keep the system in good order, take
plenty of exercise in the fresh air
and practice cleanliness. Remember
a clean mouth, clean skin, and clean
bowels are protecting armour
against disease. To keep the liver
and bowels regular and to carry away
the poisons within, it is best to take
a vegetable pill every other day,
made up Of May-apple, aloes, jalap,
and sugar-coated, to be had at most
drug stores, known as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. If there is sud-
den onset of what appears like a
hard cold, one should go to bed, wrap
warm, take hot mustard foot-bath
and drink copiously of hot lemonade.
If pain develops in head or back, ask
the, druggist for Anuric (anti-uric)
tablets. These will flush the bladder
and kidneys and carry off poisonous
germs. To control the pains and
aches take one Anuric tablet every
two hours, with frequent drinks of
lemonade The pneumonia appears
in a~most treacherous way, when the
influenza victim is apparently recov-
ering an anxious to leave his bed.
In recovering from a bad attack Of
influenza or pneumonia the system
should be built up with a good herbal
tonic, such as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, made without al.
cohol from the roots and barks OF
American forest trees, or his Irontic
(iron tonic) tablets, which can be
obtained at most drug stores, or send
1Gc to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.