davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
LOVE ME,
 LOVE MY DOG

The newspaper mans small son has small dog; a yellow dog. This dog is just a pup and he is of the houn variety, a regular Missouri pothound, but the boy calls him a flivverhound because he is SO osfond of riding in the little old flivver. This dog was palmed off on the newspaper man by the horse editor as a genuine, fullblJOded. registered pedigreed bulldog But he turned out a hound, which, after all. is just as well, for he has won the af- lection and admiration of the news paper mans entire household by his playful little ways and his loyalty and good nature.
 Well, the other day the boy took his yellow hound pup and went to see a basketball game between the girl teams of two schools of tiie Warren district. The pup got excited and all wrought up over the game and rushed out in the court. Then came a princi- pal or male teacher of one of the Warren district schools and kicked the pup on the head. And then came another principal or teacher and kick ed. the poor pup in the ribs.
 The boy rushed to the defense of his pup. Makes no difference if he is a houn' you gotta stop kickin' my dog aroun'' So goes the old song from Missouri. and both the newspa- per man and his son are from that grand old state.
 The boy is sore. He does not be- lieve the dogs Offense was sufficient ly grave to warrant his being kicked by two big husky men. Neither does
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Vt / )-~~~( &~A
 A6NaRt0Maf| IG3 By GIllen A. Cafn:@.

he believe the dog is old enough and
 tough enough to stand such punish
 ment from two separate hob nailed
 shoes at one time without suffering some injury thereby. temporarily at least, and possibly permanent. He protested at the time; he protested when his dad came home that evening and he protests still
 The yellow houn pup limps a little on his front right foot. shirking when the shoulder is touched, but he is the same game. glad. loyal little old hOun. He follows his young master about as before and plays with him and 1cks his hand and sleeps at his bedroom door and greets him mOrn- ing, noon and night with a wild aban- don of joy. He never did any harm in his short life. this pup. except to chew up his masters cap and muddy his masters pants with affectiOnate paws. He bears no grudge against mankind or the world for the two kicks he got at that basketball game.
 But the affront and the injury to that pup still rankles in the heart of his young master. His respect for higher learning has been sadly im- paired, If not destroyed. T wouldn't have minded if those big fellows had whipped my houn'," he said to his dad. Tor If they had seOlded him and run him away from there. I know I ought not to have taken him there or allow ed him to run out on the court. But sun l don't think they ought to have hlcked him. Hes just a little nm and ne didn't do any real harm. I think US mean to kick a little pup, don't you, dad?''
 And the newspaper man, being from and fond of houn' pups. agreed most heartily and emphaticalIy with his small son.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
More Concerning
 Curl Hayden
Garces, Arizona.
 Auguts %. 1918.

Auguts %. 1918 Editor of The Bisbee Daily Review:
 The admiring bouquet presented by you to Congressman Carl Hayden in your editorial column of Wednesday last does not contain his full need of pepper. He really is entitled to enough to cause him to sneeze his official head off
 May l lend you some?
 When the draft bill passed. was approved by the president, and be- came the law Of the land twice the duty of respect and observance i'm posed on the mere citizen was i'm posed on Hayden the citizen and law giver.
 He had had his privilege opposing say in the hour of congressional de- bate, but when the measure became a law, was it self-parade and miscal- culated Opportunism, or was it right eous endeavOr to urge disaffected parts of the populace to loyal accept ance of the law, that induced him to have printed and mailed at the ex- pense of the government he is sworn tO uphold, his speech in congress of April 15, 1917, to numerous persons throughout the country?
 Whether it was coincidence of cause and effect that riotous resistance of the law synchronized in several states with the dissemination of that speech through the mails. is a problem that may not be solved conclusively but this fact is obvious and determina- tive: should a mere citizen upon this day harangue a street corner crowd with the excerpt of that speech quoted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Poets Corner
THE CHARGE OF THE TANK
 BRIGADE

Shade of Ternyson. forgiveD Half league, half a league.
 Half a league onward. Move like the scythe of Death
 Tank, by the hundred. Boche bullets harmless glide Down from their metal hide, While from that steely Hell Showers of shot and shell
 Volley'd and thunder'd. Was there a BOche that stayed To see how they were made? Not when each Fritzie felt
 His hours were number'd. Theirs not to peek and pry, Theirs not to wonder why, Theirs but to sprint, or die. Straight to Berlin they fly,
 Huns by the hundred. Tanks to the right of thems Tanks to the left of them, Tanks back and front surround
 Fritz, Hans, and Herman. Rolling the wires straight, Onward they navigate. Crushing each creature that
 Smells like a German. What is that yellow streak In the dim distance? Speak, Is it a circus freak?
 Has Nature blundered? Hush, 'Tis the kaiser's kin. Trying to follow in Vain his retreating chin.
 Small blame you wondered. Honor the Tank Brigadel Honor the fleet that made Every last boche afraid
 Prussia was sunder'd End all this sin with them. Help us to win with them. On to Berlin with theml
 War-LOrd. who blunder'd,
 -VILDA SALVAGE OWENS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

I4' v. Nft-II DIlIlII. Deputy County Food Administrator.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

by you in your editorial. he would be liable criminally for seditious utter ances obstructive of the draft. This is not time for adherence to party at the expense of the country. wherefore:
 Is there not in Arizona a well known 100 per cent American of con scious congressional stature hiding behind his mOdesty who should come forth to do his bit" by running for congress upon the non-partisan plat form "Our Country First; Nothing Else Matters NOw?"
 Probably politics ana party tickets would defeat him. but way might be paved for reward of immediation two years hence unless Hayden has right in perpetuity to the office
 Yours truly,
 H c. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

quest but are first writing the ser geant telling him of the grief he is storing up for the troop if his request Is granted. The local men do not want to send battered gun troop over to battle with the Huns and they believe that a real. live. healthy Os- trich would about fill the Douglas hos pital if given fighting or kicking chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
What You Should Pay
 In Local Market for Food

Weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
LIEUTENANT BUCK KILLED
CBy Review Ieasea vlre1

IEN NNNI0W Lelseu Wlre1
 SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept c. - Lieutenant Buck of New Hartford, Conn. stationed at Kelly field. was killed instantly today when his plane fell 1000 feet According to observers the accident was the result of an ex- plosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

ourros Although a slow and expen- siVe method several hundreds of dol lars have been netted on the few cars already marketed in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
COSMOS.

The Cosmos Theater this week will
offer novel conception for girl act
entitled THE Beauty Fountain" The
company is headed by Jimmie Rosen, a
diminutive comedian, who has won
wide popularity in popular vaudeville,
and he is supported by Dottie Lamar,
JEFF Lawrence and Harry Jessop, with
a unique chorus sextet. The Sattrac-
ton is prettily mounted and costumed.
Billy Allen and Harry Sykes, black
face team of mirthmakers, will offer
their latest bid for laughter, entitled
Comedy Conquered" Another exeep-
tional feature will be the Musical
Avalos, instrumentalists, from the
music halls. in repertory. Holden and
Holden will offer songs and. chatter;
Baker, Trip and Allen. three new en-
tertainers from the western circuit,
comedy Juggling. and Frank G. King.
q unique character. in song and story.
Theda Bara win be pictured in ''The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
POLI'S.

Polls Theater this week will be the
scene of big ragtime revue, begin
ming tomorrow night, with Roger
Gray's Lets Go" as the bill. All the
favorites of the Poll organization will
appear. in new songs, dances and
vaudeville acts, with special added fea-
lures.
Lets Go" is in two acts Maurice
futile has prepared rural scene for
rural fantasy and dancing. Sarah Ed
wards. the contralto, will have a new
song, 4ided by a male quartet. Roger
Gray will offer an edition of AL Leech 6
popular storeroom scene. Maude Gray
and Henry Coote, prima donna and
leading man, also will participate in q
novel skit with music.
In the "Dream of Victor Herbert" a
novel .conceit" by Roger Gray. Matt
Hanley will be the chief funmaker and
the entire Organization will sing popu-
lar airs from Victor Herbert's operas
The opening scene of the second act
will show "a Futurist Piano Store" In
which a decided novelty is promised
"a Futurist Cabaret" will be another
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
BELAScO

$50 Long Lefty" the Morosco musi-
cal farce. returns to the Belasco The
alter tomorrow evening. 1t is show to
laugh at and about and came into be-
ing pretty much by accident.
Oliver Morosco was planning stock
company production for his Los An
geles theater July 4, 1915. and the man
uscript went astray in the mails. He
called on Elmer Harris for aid. and
Harris suggested that his farce. "Your
Neighbours Wife," be made into a mu-
steal play and used, They had Just a
week to do 1t in. but Mr.. Morosco and
Mr.. Harris undertook the preparation
of the book and lyrics, and Earl Car
music. The rights to books and music
could have been bought for $500 the
day before the show went on. and the
scenery, according to the best figures,
ran for fourteen weeks in Los Angeles
and stayed even longer in San Fran
cisco.
Then Mr.. Morosco ordered an siabor-
ate scenic production and moved on to
Chicago. where the musical farce
stayed tyenty-six weeks. New York
liked it for twenty weeks, Phiiadel-
phia for eleven, and the coast has seen
it again and again.
The story concerns the troubles of
two families in the trolley coioney on
San Francisco bay and the little mat
ter of proposed exchange of wives
which these troubles suggested Ger
tain situations and a LOT Of dialogue
result, but there are no new marriage
ceremonies in the finale.
Charlotte Greenwood, the eccentric
dancer and comedienne, heads the
cast, and her supporters include Syd-
ney Grant, VIII Morrissey, May Boiey.
Tyler Brooks, Halle Manning and Hem
rietta Lee with an attra i've oh pr,,S
and the DuFor brothers, dancers.
An augmented orchestra, which in
eludes saxaphones, banjos and mi
ramba phone, plays the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

years her roles have ranged from that
which introduced her to Set Sue, in
''The Darling of the Gods" Even IN
Gle Toms Cabin" has been included in
her repertoire.
Industrious, tireless, she has worked
season in and season out, and after all
these years, which have endeared her
to the theater-going public, she pos
buoyancy that will not down, the en-
thusiasm of the stage-struck girl and
an utter absence of that blase sophis-
tication that long association with the
grease paint and calcium light is sup
posed to bring.
The last performance here Of The
Land of JOY the Spanish revue, will
be given at the National tonight. This
attraction has made favorable impress
sion, selling out at nearly every per-
Torrance last week.
The curtain will go up promptly at
S:15. Owing to the peculiar manner OF
presenting this entertainment, it is adj
Yised that those attending the perform
anee be in their seats at this hour.
Real Estate Idyl.-Several years ago
a wide-awake young real estate man,
anxious to expend his surplus energy
on an enterprise that would make peo-
pie talk, conceived the idea of pur-
chasing from the San Francisco Street
Railway Company a number of trolley
cars which were about to be retired
from active service, of removing the
trucks therefrom, and of setting the
car bodies down on the beach in such
arrangement that each one. considered
as a dwelling, would have front lawn,
back yard and an areaway on each
side large enough for children to play
in. A partition divided each car into
two compartments, and crew of paint
ers, instructed to give the colony a
gay, summary aspect, used all the colors
at their command in carrying out their
Instructions.
Then the father of the idea purchased
lot Of newspaper space. to acquaipt
newly married couples with the joys Of
existence in these unique bungalows
The novelty of the scheme, coupled with
the attractiveness of the price asked for
these summer homes, made the place an
almost instantaneous success. The
real estate shark fattened his bank ac-
count and the Beach Trolley Car Colony
became one of the sights and joys of
the suburbs of San Francisco. The story
OF SO Long Lefty" concerns itself with
the adventures of two young married
couples who occupy adjoining dwellings
in this colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

London snsaesmsnt This xeaes sptse
talnmeat 8nLs4 q { tgo-a1 nnSeA
Kelly ID seen in his familiar role Of Pro
faasor DopA. The second half Of tha per.
fofmanca VIII be devoted u the huriesqua
4 gopsAlssfi rss ss ssSsssssss Pens YEA ga
Drabs" and Shenandoah" Ameta Pynes.
the classic dsnceE Nill be spen II aeyerM
terpsieh6resH numbers. Kellyss Su6peft-
sparrow, VIZ casls ss Frank Young.
Freda Florence, Ida Blanchard, Belle
Chapman. George Douglas, John Honan
and Charles Carey, with ., chorus OF
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
NATIONAL.

\. FL. Woods will present a new
American eomedy-drama by Samuel
Shipman and Aaron Hoffman, entitled.
Friendly Enemies" at the National
Theater tomorrow evening and all this
week; previous to its New York premiere.
The play is described as a comedy
drama in three acts, dealing with an
important phase of the war situation
in America. While the plot is not di-
yuiged at this time, it is said to portray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

- -EITHER "The Land of JOY"
II nor "OId Lady 81" declared
mi the precise nature of its en-
tertainment in it's title line
THE Land of Joy" is really
Q dancing spectacle on such exactins
artistic lines that it indicates a sense
of professional responsibility calculated
to make Il serious matter in the
minds of the performers 1t is char
acteristic Latin art. Heart and soul go
into the revelations of grace and agil-
ity. A misstep would be misdemeanor
and a false note crime The revue as
America knows it sets no such stand
ards. The music itself proved treat
comparable with anything the concert
stage as q rule has to offer 1t was as
If Bizet had come to life and composed
some more of Carmen"
g q 3
"Old Lady 81" deserves to be seen
and not to be written about Its
eUbtlety of charm must be Intimately
revealed. Description is dangerous. A
maladroit turn of phrase could easily
mislead those who have not seen the
play and irritate those who have. SO
many delicate touches, both in writing
and acting, distinguish the little heart
them all. Yet they blend and reveal
like the mUltitudiuous pigments on the
palette of an expert colerist. OF them
selves they are not extraordinary. Ex-
pertly combined they are wonderful.
= r. Is
Washington continues it's enjoyment
of a remarkably prosperous theatrical
season Attendance is asserting itself
on metropolitan scale and must soon
warrant facilities for permanent hous-
ing, or at least for prolonged engage
ments, of the very highest class of
public entertainment The apprecia
tion of the most refined forms of mu-
sic and thought expression, apart from
any broad comedy, is manifest in the
liberal attendance at the concerts given
for single performances and at rather
fnconvenient hour. The lecturers on
serious current themes crowd the
houses and find rapt attention. A con-
cert soloist of reputation is heard with
eagerness by a thronged auditorium.
1t is evidently an injustice to popular
taste to assume that giving the pub
lie what it wants necessarily means
total abandonment of artistic ideals
and intellectual standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Photoplay Features

detachment of United States MARINES .
marine drum corps and eight trpmpee.
|sss s t rsrpisAsS tesssgn the SoSrt:X 30 e
q said I'd have eldSd In the original
'"The Unbeliever" 10 not propaganda,
nor is il. In the usual sense . W11 pio-
ture. The wsf tnpplfSs 6nfy aSS6k-
ground. A realistic depletion Of the'
Belgian battlefront affords . study 81
what the "Sammies" at this, moment As0
CONTINUED en- sinh Paepl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
B. F. kEITH's

Three stellar attractions are an
nounced at the B. F. Keith Theater this
week-Emmett Gorrigan and company,
Wellington Cross and Louise DRESSER.
Mr.. GoFFisan is Offering War Ballads, y
formed of three poems, THE British
Tommy" 1.-THE Reunion" and sAtta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
end GiriC
.SO.AoNG lETTT"

Boy" including dramatic portrayal in
character by himself and a supporting
s e ana Wsilinston tsnukeS) Cross s
Moment" and Louise Dresser, stage
beauty and comedienne, is giving Song
Readings" not over the heads Of her
win be Imhof, Conn and Coreene, in
The Pest House." contagious only, it is
SAID. SO far as laughter is concerned.
Other acts will be Rose and Ottilie
Sutro, the duo pianistes offering six
varied numbers; Joe Morris and Flossie
Campbell. in their new frivolous sketch,
The Avi-at-her," with jesting songs
and eccentric dances; Fritz and Lucy
Bruch, cello and violin virtuosi; Jack
and Cora Williams, in blend OF skill
and song. and the Chalfonte sisters,
with the pipe organ recitals and the
Hearst-Pathe news.
AT and S:15 pn- today the bill will
offer Annette Kellermann's big show in
Its entirety, Lew Dockstader and all
last weeks features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Howard.

The Howard Theater attraction this
week will be the Ia Eayette Players
production Of 'The Tidal Wave.- 2 play
Of the South Sea Isles. The cast will
include Cleo Desmend. Lillian Gillian.
Andrew Bishop and others. Matinees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

familiar type of alien in this country.
This is the first time Messrs. Bernard
and Mann have appeared as co-stars in
a legitimate production.
The company includes Louis Mann.
Sam Bernard, Nine. Mathilde Cottrelly,
Regina Wallace. Felix Krembs, Richard
Barbee and Eugene Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

Rose of Blood" at the daily matinees
at lis and 4:45 pm.
Today's performances, starting at 3
Pm, will offer Rashkin's Russian
Balalakai Orchestra and its Russian
star dancers, NJ. Mykon and Mile.
Vanite; the unique racial song-mono-
logue, THE World of Harmony" and
the other acts of last weeks bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
GAYETY

The Gayety Theater this week, begin
ming today at 8 PM, will present the
famous Behman show. with cast headed
by Lew Kelly, Washington favor4te,
who has just returned from successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
A1USE1HETa.

lcontinuea en sltth R.stl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

EITHER ''The Land of JOY"
nor 'fOld Lady 81" declared
the precise nature of it's en-
tertainment in it's title line
s.rrr>. V,~I 80 low 10 realIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

Ada LeWfs-Ada Lewis, who breezes
Through Doing Our Bit" the. newest
Winter Garden extravaganza, occupies
IA unique position on the American
stage.
II Is just .twenty-six years since she
QUIT the famous Alcazar Stock Com
paFy tn San francisco, quietly slipped
fo. New York in quest of greater oppor-
funitv Fand was made over night"
through her wonderful impersonatApn
Of the gum -chewing tough girl in Ed
sWQf4 Harrigan,s Reilly and the 400"
01fing the intervening twenty-five
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-16
In Memoriam

In sad, but loving. remembrance of
our dear mother, Mary Priscilla Now
bray, who departed this life one year
ago today.
So cheerfully mother talked Of dying,
Nor did she shrink at deaths cold
look;
For she said the cold, dark river
Seemed to her but little brook.
In her health, mother sought the
Savior,
In affection, He was by her side,
And in death He sent His guarding
angel.
Safely mothers spirit TO heaven
guide
Peaceful by thy rest, dear mother,
'Tis sweet to breath thy name
In life we loved thee dearly
In death, we do the same.
BY Her Children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-16
KNITTERS FOR THE
RED CROSS!

All persons knitting sweaters and
socks for the August allotment of
the Red Cross will please either send
in or bring them to the Red Cross
Headquarters Monday morning, Aug.
18th, as we must know how many
are finished.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-16
Ladies' Yacht Club Notice.

The Woman's Branch Of the Cam
bridge Yacht Club will entertain at
cards tomorrow, Friday, night, at 8
P. Watson Webb, Sec
retary.-Adv. l52t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-16
GRANGE MEETING.

The Cambridge Grange will meet
Saturday, August 18th, at o'clock,
at the Grange Hall.-Albert H.
Smith, Master; T. Harry Hopkins,
Secretary.-Adv. 1t. B&R.