davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
Cb11feSsta11s
@d Vile
IS DICK VERY, VERY ILL

I wonder IL Mary Is right. little book.
Yesterday after we had been talking.
Mary and Max and Dick and ]. and
had noticed how she deferred to
Max in everything he said, accused
her Of staging a drama every time she
was with her husband.
Mary and I were alone at the mo-
ment in my sun room. Dick and Max
had stepped through the open window
for the air was almost springiike and
were walking across the lawn to the
street that led to Dicks office.
I could not help noticing that poor
Dick seemed tagging behind q little
and I expect / showed some anxiety
in my face even while I rallied Mary
on always taking her cue from Max.
Before she answered she said, MAR
gle. Dick Is not looking at all well.
was quite surprised to see how much
he has changed. Gone Ia the arrogant
Dick, and gone is his energy Of act and
strength OF expression. What does
the doctor say about him?"
Do you know, little book, that we
who live our lives daily with those
come to them as quickly as do those
others who. only occasionally see these
dear ones and note the insidious differ
ence in looks and manner.
All at once I realized that Dick was
no longer arrogant-that he depended
upon me and deferred to me In every
thing. For the first time I saw how
thin he was.
Something icy ciutched my heart.
Was it possible that I did not know
how Ill Dick was?-and then more to
silence my own misgivings than to
answer Mary. I said, "oh Dick has
not been well since the accident to
Malcolm Stuart. The doctor says, how
ever. that he will probably be all right
In a few months"
II always liked Dick" said Mary,
heartily. 'T like his virile way of
deciding things even when I felt
his decisions were wrong. I used
to wonder sometimes, Margie, just
what you and he would make of
your lives. You are both so decisive,
both SO sure of yourselves. Dick is
man with a mans ideas of mans
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
Cosmos-VnudeyiIIe,

Cosmos audiences yesterday after
noon and last night seemed quite
we'll satisfied with the bill, notwith-
standing the fact that "The Art Stu
do failed to make connections be-
cause of the serious illness Of its
star, Eva La Rue. To replace that
act the management has secured a
sensational offering from big time,
Rashkin's Russian Balalakai Orches-
ira, with two famous Russian dane
ing stars, NJ. Mydenkoft and Mile.
Vanite, in one Of the costliest and
best offerings Of the year for the
remainder of the week, beginning
with today's performances.
THE World Of Harmony" the other
leading attraction, is not only unique
and Of unusual interest, but offers
some excellent singing. It presents
a Hawaiian, q Chinaman, a negro,
an American Indian and a white
man in a monologue setting forth
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

prerogatiyes. and q mans code OF
ethics which are very different from
what a woman thinks they should be.
Mary, want to ask you some
thing" / interrupted suddenly. do
you think II IL possible for q man
to love q woman and be untrue to
her? You know what you went
through with Jack. Do you really
think that It Is possible that Jack
loved your
It was then that Mary surprised
me. more than have ever been
surprised In my life. "Margie." she
said solemniy, 'T sincerely believe
that I was the only woman that
Jack ever cared the snap Of his I'm
ger for.
You see. Margie. have learned
that love cannot change character all
In a moment, and Jack was always
a selfish man. He could not love IN
any other way than seifishly. He
wanted me and he got me. He still
cared for me. but the thrill wore on
as the paint wears on a childish
toy. He reached for other toys, Sc
cure in the thought that he still
possessed his first one.
''Marsie. / soon found out I was
superior to Jack-that my brain was
quicker than his. That I had read
more, war a better Judge OF human
nature and above all that spiritually
and morally. We were not in the
same class. And then. Margie,
made the baneful mistake of letting
him know that I felt superior to
him.
You may fight against II as you
will. but IL you have any sense at
all you know by this time that no
woman has ever yet made a success
full marriage who has allowed her
husband to dream that she thinks
she knows more than he does.
you have to play the game. Mar
gle. according to rules. And the
rules up to date include the one that
q man Is the head Of his house.
He may be q poor stick. but you
can't get around the rules. and II
you wish to be sportsmanlike. you
will play the game out under those
rules"
CTo Be Continued.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
.'Ths starr incline. but DO not .
HOROSCOPE.
rse.z.y. Fesr..ry -. ts1a


This Is an unimportant day. ss-
cording TO the reading OF sstroloEv.
but the trend OF planetary innuence
% unfsvorsbie. for Mars 10 stronE1y
adverse and Saturn is In evfi place
Mars is again In q place that sufus
well for the navy and 10 threateninG
to the army. There is q foreshndo~-
ing Of disaster due to lack Of fore
sight, but out Of Il Will riss q ne~
leader. the seers declare.
Saturn continues 10 indicate tr41
all who are old should retire from
the places IN the Sun For sev<r|
years the dawning Of q new era h1s
been predicted and now that Il 4
near ths passing from power Of an
who belong 10 old regimes 10 proph-
esied.
with the waning Of this Moon ne
President should be extremely cauftou1
as he comes under unfr1endly Etar1
that may affect his health as vel -
his popularity.
Growth In influence appears 70 -
foreshadowed for q member Of tr<
Cabinet who comes from the We
At least, he should pArtake Of ths
success which IL to belong TO mary
from his State.
Labor troubles In Alabama are fore
] told by the seers. These appear q
be connected with mines.
Again warning is given that rao>
dificultIes will present themseives
when least expected. The stars thai
are supposed 10 encourage secret or
gsnization are said to guide at thi'
| time.
All parliamentary bodies. whether
State or national. have the prognos-
tication OF sensational debates, spec
tacular events and history-mskinz
records.
Congress comes under sway MAX
ing for lack Of harmony and strones'
adherence TO party lines.
Persons whose birthdate n 10 hsv<
the augury OF q quiet year. Ansir'
both domestic and financial Should
proceed as usual Students have a.
especially good forecast.
Children born on this day are Ike
/ ly TO be very bright and clever. Nan,
scientists come under this sign.
(CopynEht. TI1J
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
ke,th,.-Annette kelIerm.nn.

Keith's-Annette KelIermann.
To Annette Kellermann. the Diving
Venus" there should now be added
Coincidence and danseuse."
At Keith's this week Annette ex-
plains with much naivete that she had
to learn to be something besides a
fish lady in order to get the managers
10 give her job. Be that as IL may.
Annette's show is a real big show.
with ten scines and q flock of charm
ingly pretty girls. which must have
escaped from Flo Ziegfeld.
After her singing. dancing and mon
ologic stunts. Annette ciimaxes the
production by doing some water feats
in the way that only she can do them
Clad in "Kellermanns'' of glowing
orange. she glides around in a glass
tank placed upon the stage like some
gorgeous. golden-scaled mermaid of
myth. Her diving Is more wonderful
than ever There is no effect of effort
in her work. 1t Is hard TO realize that
the ordinary bather would promptly
break his neck IL he attempted one OF
the plunges which she does with such
extraordinary ease.
The Kellermann show is also blessed
with a splendid Russian dancer. Ed
mund Malikif. whose finished art adds
much to the production.
Lew Dockstader Is, IL anything, bet
ter than ever. This time he is a DO
litical boss. who says with splendid
resourcefulness, Let the ladies vote.
Let 'em vote. We don't have to count
EN-" Particularly appreciated was
his statement that Germany had run
out Of fats last year, and would run
out of France this year when our
Yanks get on the job.
Dorothy Toye demonstrated that Il
is possible to be a perfectly good tenor
and a soprano at one and the same
time. In Rocking the Boat" Eva
Taylor and Lawrence Grattin present
a rapid-fire farce of ill-considered mat
| rimony and well-considered life insur-
ance. Thomas F. Swift and Mary
| Kelley present a clever little act in
which the innocent country ingenue
finds it well worth while" to meet
the Broadwayite, about 500 worth
while, to be accurate. In unique ath-
letic stunts. Prosper and Maret drew
heavy applause by their dificult and
unusual act. Joyce. West and Moran
present an act full Of catchy tunes
| and steps.
Picture OF the funeral Of Vernon
Castle added a particular interest to
the Hearst-Pathe Pictorial. which con-
cluded the performance.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
PoIps-ssThe Only Girl,

THE Only Girl" at Polls this
week, is a good. clean little mu-
steal farce. seldom dull and with
some good songs. Centering about
theater folks, from Alan KIM
brough, a woman-avoiding libretist
on down to the chorus girl, a
smooth theme develops some of the
humorous sides of married life
mixing in a bit of feminist philoso-
ply which is not bad.
Billy Lynn as John Ayre (knowr
as fresh" to his friends) is very
appealing In his role of the under
sized, disillusioned husband, and
Eulalie Young is entertaining in
her charming abandon as SOU
brette who is always looking for q
job.
Alan Kimbrough. who is always
getting the germ of a big idea"
doesn't like women a bit when the
curtain goes up. He sees his three
best friends in the world tie ur
with "the only girl in the world
and he accordingly falls deeper into
his woman-avoiding attitude. Final
ly. though, Wilson" the girl in the
apartment above. demonstrates that
in addition to being a "collabora-
teur" of the first water she also
possesses the knack of being able to
change the set opinions of SO con-
firmed woman-avoider as KIM
brough.
In the end (although the three
best friends have long since decided
that connubial bliss is all base cam
oufiage) kim" makes the fourth OF
the bunch who has found "the only
girl in the world" and proceeds to
get himself into 1t accordingly.
Altogether The Only Girr' is
quite p1easingly done and furnishes
many lauGha that are genuine, x
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
Belasco-New York SYMPHONY
Orchestra.

One of the most interesting con-
certs Of the season was given at the
Belasco Theater yesterday after
noon. by the New York Symphony
Orchestra. This was the third of
q series of four concerts that the
orchestra gives in Washington dur
ing the musical season.
By the courtesy of Mr.. Belasco,
Mr.. Damrosch secured the help of
Miss Francis Starr. the well-known
actress, who recited Carlton" the
patriotic poem to a musical accom-
paniment by Sir Edward Elgar, as
assisting artist.
The program included the work
of French. Belgian and English
composers The orchestra opened
the program with q spirited rendi-
tion OF the star Spangled Banner"
Following this Mr.. Damrosch gave
q brilliant reading of Rabaud's
symphony, No. 2. in T minor" in
four movements. The delicacy with
which Mr.. Damrosch read the
"Adasio" by Lekeu. which bears as
a motto the line from George Van
oir's poem. Les Fleurs pales du
Souvenir" well deserved the ap-
plause which followed.
Mr.. Damrosch seemed to have
missed the whole idea in his reading
of Debussy's 'Tapres midi dun
Faune." although he made up for
any lack in this number by another
Debussy number. "Fetes," which
was played with bacchanale aban-
don and brought forth a storm OF
applause.
The program follows:
symphony No. . in z minor, Al
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
First Night at Theaters

Belaseo-Emma Dunn In "oId Lady
Nothing could be more appreciated
than that Emma Dunn should present
"old Lady 81 at the Belasco The
ater last evening. since 1t Is the very
quintessence Of tender sentiment and
quaint humor. No Illicit loves drag
their weary way across the boards,
no rancid emotions permeate the
atmosphere. Whimsicalities take ths
place Of vices. and sorrow only lools
In on Angie as 1t passes.
Sympathetic, tender, humorous and
truly human. all of this and some
thing more besides is "Old Lady 81"
1t fully merits the abundant success
1t has had for 1t Is one of the most
attractively wholesome plays of re-
cent years. Much laughter and some
near tears gives it the bitter-sweet
flavor OF life.
1t is an entertaining story the
play tells of Capt. Abe Ross and his
wife. Angie, who were turned out of
their home through bad investments
and are compelled to throw them
selves on public charity: she to the
Old Lady's Home, and he to the
poorhouse. The inmates of the Old
Dady's Home decide that a man in
the home would make a welcome ad-
dition and the captain Is taken in.
For a while the dove of peace reigns
supreme. until Captain Abe raises the
Jealousy OF a number of the ladies'
through a misunderstanding of his
attentions TO one of their number.
Angie, his wife, attempts to mollify
them. without success, until she hits
upon the scheme of marrying OF the
cause of all the trouble. By a lucky
turn in their affairs, the captain and
his wife are able to go back and buy
their old home and spend the rest OF
their lives giving instead of receiv-
ing"
Rachel Crothers evinces in this play
that she has lost none OF the deftness
Of expression that brought about that
sterling comedy-drama. THE Three
Of U.s." and she has been Just as sue
cessful with "old Lady 81" Its
strength lies in its elementary virtue.
The interest grows out OF situations
devoid Of intricacy or subtlety, and
the characters are cleancut pictures
OF plain, human people we know
back home. One of the plays great
SiidA Is
Nobody seems to be trying to be
especially funny or clever. Perhaps
for that reason the spontaneity of
the humor Is the more effective.
Emma Dunn Is even more effective
as Angie, in her quiet, quaint, human
way than she was as THE Cover
nor's Lady" and that is saying a
great deal, 1t will be remembered.
Her supporting cast last night repre-
sented individual excellence, insuring
an almost perfect performance. John
Stokes was simply fine as Captain
Abe. and the inmates of the Old
Lady's Home were splendidly depicted
by Viva Ogden, May Gayler. Mrs.
Felix Morris, Maud Sinclair. Kate
Jepson, and others. Louis Fierce was
effective as Samuel Darby, while
Marie Pecheur and Irving Mitchell
were an interesting pair Of lovers.
"Old Lady 81" furnishes an evening
Of delightful entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
nd Veus Of Interest the Women Readers of The Herald

Iegro moderato. Andsnte. Allegro
vivace. Allegro. Rabsud; sdagio for
strings, Lekeu; "Carillon--A pa
triotic poem by the Belgian poet
Emile Csmmaerts. with music by
Sir Edward Elgar. Rscited by Miss
Frances Starr. (By courtesy Of
Mr.. Belasco1
Dapres midi dun Faune. Fetes.
Debussy.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

the aspirations of each race repre-
scented. with Its songs.
character songs with costumes, which
win applause for their novelty: Espe
and Dutton. . remarkable combina-
ton act, including clever acrobatic
dancing. funny songs, comedy and
juggling; William CahilL q mono
iogue and songs, and George Randall
and company, an amusing playiet
called ''Mush." which won both
laughter and applause In abundance
Among a notable collection Of fir
features 10 the splendid Fox pro
duction presenting william Farnun
In when q Man Sees Red" q pic.
ture Of real thrills and romantic
charm as well.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
BENJAMIN Cheney Bankrupt.

Boston. Feb. 5.-Benjamin Cheney
husband OF Julia Arthur. the actress
fled schedules in bankruptcy today
showing liabilities amounting TO 8. .7eo.'
80.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Among the Eskimos there are no
questions about property rights to
settle, because aside from the igloo
and personal bslopgings thsrs y no
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Mrs. J. 7. Mcclure, Of Washington.
Is now at the Mission Inn. Riverside.
California. where she will spend the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. william King Reeve
left Washington Saturday evening for
Georgia where they viii remain sew
eral weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Club OF Colonial Danes will be held
at Mrs. Samuel spencer's tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. The regular
monthly meeting will also be held at
Mrs. spencer's. on Friday morning at
II o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Miss Eudora Clover. who went to
New York last week with her moth
er, Mrs. Richardson Clover, has re-
turned to Washington. Mrs. Clover
will remain in New York a week or
ten days longer.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry
have returned to Washington from
a weeks stay in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Senator and Mrs. William N. CAL
der will entertain at dinner Thurs
day evening at the Willard. Their
guests will number eighteen and will
Include their New York friends who
are in Washington. Miss Calder,
who has been in New York for a
week. will return to Washington
Thursday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Mrs. George Bass and Mrs. James
Channon. both OF Chicago, who went
TO New York last week, have returned
TO Washington. Mrs. Channon, who
has been visiting Representative and
Mrs. Fred Britten. will leave Wash
instOn Thursday for her home. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Bass
who viii spend several weeks in Chi
cago.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Lieut.. C. A. DunninE. who, with
Mrs Dunning. has been at Gedney
Farm, White Plains, N. Y. for q short
sojourn, has returned to Washington
Mrs. Dunning will remain at Gedney
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Des-
mond Dunno.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Main hoor-Tenfh o..
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Miss Caroline Nash has gone to Nj
ami, Fla, for an indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Mrs. g. l. Wilkinson. who, with
her daughter. Miss Frances wnkin-
son. has been spending several weeks
In Washington, at the Lafayette Ho-
tel. will leave on Thursday for her
home in Chicago. Miss wilkinson
will remain here for a few weeks
longer. and expects to devote her
time to war work,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-16
ALLIES DROP TONS
OF BOMBS ON HUNS

With the American Army in Lor-
raine, Sept Is (by the Associated
Press 1890 p. m.)--The advance Of
the victorious first army continued
today but on a restricted front near
the Moselle river. There was little
opposition on the whole. In the edge
of wood where the Germans ha6l
concentrated there was some smart
machine gun resistance offered, but
a smashing artillery fire silenced the
enemy a few additional prisoners
were tal;ep
The Germans gave further evil
denee today that they intended to re.
sist on that part of the Hindenburs
line running through this sector a
detachment was digging in today
about Dommartin, four and a half
miles north of Thiaucourt, while be.
tween La Chaussee, two and a half
miles northwest of Dommartin, and
Dommartin, squad trenches had beer
established. German detachments
were also in the woods above Woel,
four miles north of Hattonville
German airplanes were unusually
active last night but the defensive
batteries drove them off before they
had done great damage. Allied air.,
planes flew over the German posi-.
lions, dropping tons of bombs in tho
back areas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-16
WAR SECRE ETARY
BACK FROM TOUR
OF BATTLE FRONT
Newton D, Baker Returns to
Paris, Covered With Mud,
After Accompanying Amer
leans Into St, Mihieh
'ar MORNING JouHs., .-re,Al LEASED w,ps,

ST MORNING JOURNAL srgciAL LEASED WIRE
Paris, Sept. 15.-NeWton d. Baker,
the American secretary of war, re-
turned tonight from the American
battle front where he spent the last
two days with the American troops
accompanying them as they marched
into St Mihiel.
As the big army automobile stop
ped in front of General Pershing's
Paris home tonight the secretary
alighted covered with mud from head
to foot. He carried his gas mask in
one hand and his steel helmet in the
other. Secretary Baker made only a
brief stay in Paris tonight. leaving on
the night train for an absence of sew
eral days
While deeply stirred with what the
had seen Secretary Baker refraine@
from commenting on the American
victory at this time except in formal
statement. which follows:
General Pershing's announcement
will cover the military situation. The
people of the United States will be
OVerioyed that their army, in close
cooperation with the allies has been
able to achieve this striking success.
particularly happy circumstance
is that the victory delivers from the
invader territory which had been oc-
cupied for four years and restored it
to France and her people who had
been captive during the long period.
THE rejoicing of the civil popu-
lation at ST. Mihiel knows no bounds
and already, mixed with the war ma
terial which crowds the roads, are
refugees returning to their homes.
THE action and all of the circum-
stances are brilliant and justify the
hope of a great nation whose armies
are engaged"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-16
ATHLETES ARE DIRECTORS
FOR ARMY TRAINING CAMPS

ESPECIAL coRRHSgoNpEncE TO MORNING JouHhALi
Washington, Sept. l4.-Dr. Joseph
T.. Raycroft, head of the Athletic di'
vision of the war department commits
sion on training camp activities, to
day announced the following appoint
ments.
Edwin N. Holmes. Of Austin, Ter.
as athletic director for camps in the
vicinity of Austin. Mr. Holmes is q
graduate of the Springfield Y. NJ, c. A
college After his matriculation, no
served as athletic coach at Sioux Falls
college, Sioux Falls, 8. D., and william
Jewell college, liberty Mo. For two
yeare he was director of physical edu-
cation IA Mailebury college, Middle
bury Vt, and for one year he was
director of physical training at Law
renee college, Appleton, Wis.
Dennis r. Scanlon Of st Paul as
athletic director at the signal corps
aviation mechanics training scoo az
St Paul, Min. Mr. Scanlon has for
some months past been volunteering his
services at the training camp.
Jack Root lightweight boxer of
Pasadena, Calf, is boxing instructor
at the Arcadia balloon school. near
Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-16
NOTICE OF SUIT.


In the District Court Of the County OF Bern
alillo, State Of New Mexico.
No. l1562.
Edward G. Lippitt Plaintiff, VS. Dora Dill
Ion Lipptt Defendant.
To Dora Dillon Lippitt the Defendant
Above Named;
You win take notice thai an action has
been filed against you in the above named
court by Edward c, Lippitt the plaintiff
above named, the general objects Of which
action are to-wit:
The plaintiff prays for an absolute az
vorce from you upon the ground OF your
abandonment of the plaintiff and upon the
further ground Of principal cause alleged In
he complaint and filed herein an the gath
day of August, 1918 and the plaintiff fur
ther prays that it be adjudged that he has
the sole interest in lots numbered EleVeL
QD and Twelve 12) in Block numbered
Six (GD OF the Perea Addition to the City Of
AIbuquerque New Mexico and in lot num-
bered Two (2) i'm Block lettered IL Of the
Highland Addition South to the City Cf
Albuquerque and of all other property and
effects in his own name and that you have
no Interest or claim whatever to any Of
tie property Of the plaintiff, an1 you are
further notified that unless you enter your
appearance in said cause on or before the
9Th day of October, 1918, plaintiff will ap-
ply for Judgment against you in said cause
by default for the relief demanded in tho
complaint.
THAT the name Of the plaintiffs attorney
is George s. Klock, whose office address is
rooms s & 8 Stern Block, Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
witness my hand and the seal Of the
above entitled court this Gath day Of Aug
ust, 1918
| (sEAL) Clerk.
BY THos X. d. MADISON.
Deputy Clerk