davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14

Mrs. Annie Kinnear, who was sent
to the State hospital at Pueblo
few months ago. is doing nicely ac-
cording to the superintendent Of the
institution. She seems quite content
cd and weather permitting she goes
out daily for exercise and is in very
good health for one of her age.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14

You often hear old fishermen bray
about landing big fish, but 1t takes
woman to land 16O-pound sucker.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14

The H. M. Teller estate and 9th.
or owners have leased the Columbia
tunnel. located on Quartz hill to VIM.
Trip and others. and exploration
work has already been started. This
property has produced handsomely in
the past. much Of the ore netting as
high as 500 per ton, and It Is to
be hoped that the new lessees will
be equally as successful.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14
NOTICE

Next Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 10th,
Mrs. II. l.. Eilmann will serve 10
cent tea for the Ladies' Guild. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14

Did you ever notice the man who
never has good word for others,
has continual crouch because 9th.
crs never speak well of him?
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14

Ethel Clayton will be featured In
Easy Money" a World picture, at
the opera house Wednesday, Feb.
Goth.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14

All should attend the patriotic
meeting at the opera house Sunday
evening.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14
BLACK HAWK
MARKET
On Wednesday
and Saturday
FOR CASH
We will sell meats at the
following prices:

loiN STEAK, per Ib. - - --25f
SHORT CUTS, per ib. - = --25<
VEAL STEAK, per ib. - ---25<
VEAL CHOPS, per ID. - ----25C
MUTTON CHOPS per Ib. ---25c
MUTTON LEGS, per Ib. ----25c
MUTTON STEW. per Ib. lie
PORK LoIN, per ib. - - ----3OC
RIB ROAST, per ID. - - - --2OC
ROUND STEAK, per Ib. PIE
BOILING BEEF, per Ib. Is TO TIC
sWiFT's BACON, ib. 40 to 45t
sWiFT's WHOLE HAM, ID. --35f
POTATOES, 80 lbs. - - 81. 10
s,Roman eeauty,box 81. 10
No meats sold on Tuesdays nor
pork on Saturdays in compliance
with the government food regulations
Phone Central 1o2, or send orders
70 Black Hawk Market and the goods
will be delivered on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14

obssrcr-the family papsr-s2oo
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14

Send the Observer Dast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
GARDEN.

kiss or KILL" a high-power melo.
drama. with Herbert Rawllnson and
Priscilla Dean. has been substituted
for the feature advertised for pres.
entation the nrst three days of this
week at Moore's Garden Theater.
The central male character Is a
young man in hard luck who Is forced
by circumstances to steal in order to
live. While engaged in his preeari-
Gus avocation he meets a deep-dyed
villain, who needs must come intc
possession OF certain Important pa
peril While engaged in the hazard
GUS pursuit OF acquiring the desired
documents he meets the girl and turns
developments decidedly to his own
account. s.
Tho usual short reels and orches
trail accompaniment complete tho bill
On Wednesday and ThurHday. the
brief attraction, Will bs Tho Rypo-
critics." IN which the. stellar role Il
taken by Elizabeth RIsdon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
STRAND.

$4,000 An Hour" starring Hale
Hamilton, holds the screen at Moore's
Strand Thcater the FIRST four days OF
this week
In the role of Johnny Gamble. the
young man who put his last 500 on
a long shot at the races just as he
met the one girl in the world, and i'm
mediately thereafter came into pos
session of $1,000 in winnings and q
determination to make a million In
six weeks, Hale Hamilton furnishes
a characterization that reflects all OF
the high spirits, indomitable courage
and financial recklessness essential
to the accomplishment of a miracle in
the business world. Laughs pursue
each other ebulliently through the
films entire footage.
The news pictorial and other Gus
tomary short reels complete a worth
while bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
Whatthe TheatersOffer 7 his Week

Gus athIeticism adds to the effective
ness of his work. In his. latest
vehicle, TOO Many Millions" on view
at Loew's Columbia Theater the first
four days OF this week. he is at his
best.
ITO Many Millions" is the humor.
ously enlivened tale OF a girl and a
youth from opposite ends of the inan-
cial scale. Breezy action. expert pho
Biography and direction have provided
photoplay entertainment OF high
quality.
The supporting cast. c1nspicuously
Miss Ora Carews. Us one that reflects
credit upon the judgment of the ono
responsible for the selection OF
players.
The Columbia bill Is supplemented
by a variety of short-reel subjects.
Through an error in bookings
Loew's Columbia attraction for the
first half OF next week was incorrectly
stated in Sundays papers. The
theater has secured for that date THE
still Alarm" one of the greatest melo-
dramas ever produced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
PLAN FOR LEAGUE
OF FREE NATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The LeSspe
OF Free Nations Association recently
formed here by a representative group
OF editors. business men. publicists
| and educators, has issued a statement
OF principles in which special. en-
phasis is given to the need for an in
ternationaI legislative body, with
members to be elected by popular vote
in each nation, and not appointed by
administrations or legislatures.
The league is the outcome of week
~ meetings that have been held dur
ing the last six months, usually at the
City Club. Organization of a tempo
rary executive committee has just
been effected. At the head of this are
Norman Hapgood, president, and Lin
coin Colcord, secretary. The associa-
ton is to have its permanent head
/ quarters in the Bush Building, $50
West Forty-second street o.
In speaking of the league, which is
claimed to be working in corporation
with the League to Enforce Peace,
| hut in a somewhat different field, Nor
man Angel. the English author,
| pointed out what he believes to be
\ the particular essential in the secur-
/ ing of international amity-a vital
| factor emphasized by the League o.
| Free Nations Association.
While the League to Enforce Peace
| is for a league of nations vested with
| international policing duties. the
I League of Free Nations Association
seeks to go beyond this in the estab-
lishment OF an international parlia-
ment that would make the laws upon
which the decisions of a world tribu-
nal could be based.
National security and equality OF
economic opportunity are two objects
! especially dwelt upon in the associa-
tons statement of principles. lt'says:
| Tie following conditions are neces-
sary for anything approaching eco
nomic opportunity as between ma
tiOns:
NO state shall accord to one neigh
! Dor privileges not accorded to others.
| Interference with the right of nations
10 determine whether free trade or
protection is to their best interests
Is not intended in the meaning of
equality of opportunity.
States exercising authority in non
/ self-governing territories shall not eX-
ercise that power as a means of Sc
cutting privileged economic positions
for their own nationals" Economic
| opportunity is to be given to all peo-
pie on equal terms, whether to those
in countries possessing great subject
empires or to those in nations pos
sessing none.
Goods and persons OF the citizens
/ of all States should be transported on
equal terms on international rivers,
canals, straits or railroads.
"Landlocked states must be guaran-
teed access to the sea on equal terms
both by equality of treatment on com
\ munications running through other
states and by the use of seaports."
THE League OF Nations" states the
associations declaration OF principles,
should not be an alternative to the
use of force, but the organization of
force to the end that it may be effec-
tive for our common protection"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
SEEKS SLAYER AND
IS NABRED HIMSELF

HARRISBURG. Dec. o.-Phillip Cos
Inns bright green vest and his desire
to show Steelton police how easily
he could catch a murderer have
brought about his own undoing. Now
he is in a Maryland jail awaiting trial
for murder in the first degree him
self
Goslln came here a year ago and
took Job in the Steelton coke plant.
He worked well and made a good i'm
preston. Last week. when Willie
Palmer is alleged to have murdered
a companion. Goslin volunteered his
services, saying he could md Palmer
by watching a woman whom he be-
lieved would leave the city and join
him.
He wore the bright green vest and
attracted the attention OF Mrs. j. o.
Brown. of Sykesville, Nd, who caused
his arrest on the charge that he had
killed a man in Sykesville two years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
KNICKERBoCKER.

Clara Kimball Young scores an
other success in 1.-The Road Through
the Dark" shown at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker yesterday and held
over as the attraction for tonight.
The story centers around Gabrielle
Jardee. a French girl, in love with
John Morgan, of whom her conserya-
tive Partisan parents disapprove. She
is sent to the home of her aunt in n
little village on the Meuse. Then the
war breaks out and the village is iE-
vaded by the German hordes. Ga
brille appeals for protection to the
commandant, who, struck by her
beauty, promises to put a stop to the
depredations, providing the girl will
sacrifice herself. Gabrille later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
LYCEUM.

Hello Paree," at the Lyceum
Theater this week, is a high class
burlesque show with three WE'LL
known comedians and a chorus Of
sixteen beautiful girls. as well as
Elsie DonneIly. Nellie Nice and Emily
Nice, all of whom are splendid singers
and good dancers.
The comedians, Ralph Rogers. Jules
Jacobs and Lew Golden. kept the au-
dience continually laughing. The
songs were the latest Broadway hits.
including The Yanks Are at II
Again" Don't Be Cross With Ne"
and "In Love With All the Girls"
o. d. Carter and George Boutte, the
two blackfaced comedians, drew
storms OF applause when they con-
cluded their Zig" dance In the second
act. and they were called upon three
times 20 repeat it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
CRANDALL'S.

William s. Hart. in the role OF an
outlaw who forsa1es his depredations
to become a friend to the law when
he stumbles upon German spy plot
against his country. is the situation
brought out in THE Border Wireless.
at Crandall's yesterday. steve Ran
som (Mr. Hart) turns bandit when
his aged parents die of grief when
they are deprived OF their ranch
through the dishonesty of a railroad
corporation. How he renders his
country the greatest possible service
by upsetting the plans OF spies and Is
rewarded by a restoration to citizen
thrills.
The Border Wireless" will again
hold the screen at CrandalTs today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
POLLS.

Back to the good old days. sans
war sans vampires, and sans rhythmic
dancing.
Having left it to Jane. the audi
ence at Polrs Theater last night sat
back, heaved a sigh of relief, and
prepared itself to enjoy a real treat
Leave It To Jane"
And Jane, with the aid OF numer-
Gus undergraduates. town girls, one
prexy, one ingenue, Guy Bolton, Pei
ham Granville Wodehouse, and Je-
rome Kern, who are jointly response
BILE for the thing, proceeded to wipe
up the field of new" melodies to the
tune of such. hits as 1.-THE SIRENS
Song" There It Is Again. 1.-The
Cricknets Are Calling" and a long
list of others equally melodious.
As for the cast. two at least are
well known through the medium OF
motion pictures. Earle FoXe, who
has starred in many photoplays. has
the lead alongside of Juanita
Fletcher. But the honors of the even
ing were not entirely gobbled up by
these two stars.
Oscar Shaw, erstwhfle Stub Tai
madge, a busy undergrad. scored de-
cidedly, as did Elaine Arnt Rae
Bowdin. playing Flora Virgins. a
prominent waitress, furnished the
comedy relief in inimitable style. Her
"Cloepatterer" song was easily the
most encored OF all.
The piece is founded on our old
friend, THE College Widow" with
the usual football squad, professors.
trainers, and the widow prominently
displayed. Poxe took the lead ana
Miss Fletcher the role of the widow,
who buries six undergrad husbands
every commencement. The course of
the action runs through a scheme to
retain as a student at Atwater Billy
Bolton (Earle FoXe). an all-American
player The widow flirts with him
and he remains to win the Thanks
giving Day game with Bingham by q
9O-yard run to a touchdown. in the
last half, of course. After which
BilIy's father, who has his heart sc:
on his son attending Bingham and
has wagered heavily on the game,
thinking his son is at Bingham, spoils
things momentarily by disinheriting
Billy He is rescued when the widow
finds that she really loves him.
Hon. Elan Hicks. of Squantumville
CAlan Kelly, and his son. "Bub"
Hicks, freshman (Clifford Heckinger),
must also be mentioned as contribut-
ing decidedly. Alexander LOTUS. as
Peter Witherspoon, 4. NJ. Ph.D., and
Edward Martyr. as tutor without a
sense of humor, clothed rather slim
roles with a wealth of humor.
A male chorus that really can sing
and a pleasing female chorus accom-
pany the piece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

evolutions when II came to putting
pep" in the morale OF the beleaguered
populace.
Readers of The Times will recall
that on last July IA, when troops
representing all the armies at grips
with the Hun paraded in Paris, the
line Of march was not announced, for
Fritz was sending shells more than
threescore miles into the French capi-
tai with wonderful precision Of aim
So when those gallant Yankees were
shown marching like the boys at
West Point before the applauding
throngs, one breathed a sigh of relief
with the recollection that no shells
came to disturb.
Holmes films showed the dough-
boys quaffing what looked like Ger
man propaganda at the.famous side
walk tables, ands our brave boys
seemed to have found almost as many
fair war-woTkers there as are seen
in this city. 1t was evident that the
papers had been inviting the girls to
appropriate a Yankee on sight.
The pictures shown a fortnight ago
In which British women were seen
doing mems work had counterparts
lating to Paris women under similar
circumstances.
Pictures of Napoleon's tomb and
those depicting the solitude of st.
Helena gave Mr.. Holmes an oppor-
tunity to inject in his lecture timely
comment on the eventual punishment
OF Mr.. Hohenzollern.
The annual decking of the statue TO
Strasbourg, the newly re-won sister
city; views of Versailles, the seat of
the allied council, and the intimate
sections of Paris still so alluring to
the American tourist, added to an
evenings entertainment such as only
Burton Holmes cameras can give.
The lecture will be repeated at 4:30
this afternoon.
Next Sunday night the pictures will
portray THE Yanks in France"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
PALACE.

More artistically staged and photo
Eraphed and at least as capably acted
as when he offered it as his film debut
four years ago. that gripping nelo-
drama, The Squaw Man." was pre-
ace yesterday by Cecil e. DeMille,
the famous Aircraft producer.
Elliott Dexter, in the title role is
called upon to use all his ability to
make his part stand out in contrast
with the capable work OF the stellar
cast AR. De Mile collected, and II is
a question whether Ann Little, who
plays opposite him as the Indian girl.
does not reveal the superior art in
her effective pantomiminE Of sup
pressed emotion.
The plot of 1.-The Sauaw Man" prob
ably is familiar to a majority OF those
who will see it at the Palace today,
tomorrow, and Wednesday.
John Wynnegate. to save the repu-
tation-of his cousin, the Earl of Ker-
hill, because Of his regard for the
latter's wife, assumes the blame for
the. embezzIement OF an orphanas
fund by fleeing from his ancestral
home in England to a ranch in Wyo-
ming. There he is saved from as
sassination by a gunman by Natu-
ritch, a Ute Indian girl, and. in graft
tude, finally marries her. Later,
when his cousin is killed by a lion.
the widow and others seek him on the
ranch.
He elects to stay with his Indian
wife, but agrees their son shall be
taken to England to be reared to as
sumo the title he renounces. But
Naturitch, mourning for her son, ends
her life as a posse rides up to arrest
her for Staying the gunman. Thu7,
through tears at the tragedy of the
little Indian mother" Wynnegate
sees the prospect of happiness with
the woman for love of whom he went
into exile.
Dan Cupid. NJ D." a divertinR
sketch, balances the bill nicely, and
the Loew's news pictorial includes
remarkable views OF the departure
OF the President for Europe, taken
from an airplane. The symphony or
chestra pleases with an excellent pro-
gram. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
APOLLO.

1.-THE Goat" yesterdays film at
traction at CrandaIl's Apollo, serves
as a stellar vehicle for Fred Stone.
The Goat" will again be the attrac-
ton at the Apollo today.
stones role Is that OF an ironworker
who goes to a big film studio and
gets the idea that he Is a born actor.
Finally, he obtains his chance, which
proves disastrous to him, but highly
humorous to the spectator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
BURTON HOLMES,

Burton Holmes took the audience
which again filled the National The
alter last night TO Paris and showed
them some OF tho stirring scenes OF
last summer. As evidenced by np-
plause. the July II parade OF AmerI-
can troops on tho broad bouIeVards
OF the threatened city made greatest
appeal. And surely tho Yankees wsre
"there"-in appearance, HoidiorIy
bearing. and military precision in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
SAVOY.

The Orient is the background for
"The Forbidden City" screened at
Crandalrs Savoy and to be repeated
there tonight. Norma Talmadge, its
star. potrays two characters. The
story relates the love affairs OF an
American legation attache for the
daughter OF a Chinese mandarin
When their secret marriage Is dis
covered by the father, the girl Is spirited
away. Later a daughter ist born TO
her, and the mother dies. The girl
grows to womahhood. and, closely
paralleling the case of her mother.
falls in love with another American,
although the results are this time en-
tirely happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

and they are secretly married. The
f2ther disowns the girl. and Dan finds
himself without employ -nent. He
finally consents TO drive n car in a
big automobile race. The succeeding
events make up a story that holds
the interest OF the spectator.
"a Woman OF Impulse" featuring
Lima Cavalieri. will be shown at the
Avenue Grand tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
AVENUE GRAND.

Tom Moore in Thirty a Week"
yesterdays attraction at Crandalfs
Avenue Grand, provides pleasing en-
tertainment. Cast as Dan Murray.
chauffeur fora wealthy man. he falls
in love with his employers daughter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
COLI BIA,

1t soHehoy lies beyond the power
of Wallace Reid to be disbtsasinG
upon the screen. His gcniaIity5e his
good nature, and his whoiesomeHos
are qualities that dominate every IN
personation he undertakes and vieor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
THIS SONG IS
WOMAN'S DELIGHT

A new song has just appeared
which rivals many OF the modern
love tales. 1t is called, ITS Never
Too Late to Be Sorry" and is a
tribute to woman's fidelity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

escaped to France, where she reJoins
her sweetheart, who appreciates her
sacrifice and all ends happily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

The lines Of the song are quite
poetical. One verse runs:
'I watched a sweet rose droop and
die
For want CT rain, and wondered
why
The rain drops when at last they
came
Could not restore its bloom again.
You're like the rose. I'm like the
rain.
You wanted me and called in
vain"
An then follows the music,
which seems tc be really catchy:
H'sNeUer toLote
To Be Sorry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

Listen, Irishmcn! -,
Americans are inclined 10 ,ympathRc with you in y0ur national
aspirations. They have given YOU generous assistance both morally
and materially.
GENERALLY speaking. they have leaned toward your side in your
long controversy with England. No country has listened to Your
appeals with warmer hearts ,
Bur just now conditions arr changed, for the war has changed
everything. The house Is ON fire and We must all work together 10
pat out the blazc.
Whatever our differences. YOU and England aud America are part
uers IN civilization. We are brothers AT least rs far a. lighting the Hun
is concerned.
We are attacked by a band of organized savagcs. They are
after Is ALL They would sci. their souls to create division and DIS
sctSon amongst Us.
You are not a stupid lot. but have the reputation Of being very
sLrcwd. and YOU certainly can see that, if YOU can he induced To do
anything now toward crippliup England, the German bandits would
rejoice.
aud help lick the world burglars, and when that IS over You can take
mp your domestic quarrel again.
The sons of Ireland are already ON the battle line, and fighting
in their usual good style. Let ever! one of their brothers at hom"
stand by them.
You will not be helping England alone, bat the world.
Bad as any one of YOU may conceive your rrIatm with England
10 be, il would bee a thousand times worse IL tc IohcnzoHernS were
your masters.
Whatever you may think of EugiShmen, YOU will admit they arr"
angels of light compared with the rayishcrS of Belgium.
Understand. England is our ally. EuglShmcn are fighting side
by side with MS. And we are not going TO do anything that sma"ks
of drIoyalty TO a companion in arms.
Drop your squabblc, Fall in. DO your bit along with the rest
of us.
This war ought to be Sight enough for anybody. even an IrishHan.
So come along, lrishmen. Its no for the Hun just now. When
we have settled with him, and have peace. and You get tired OF peace,
You can go back to heckling England again.
But Just now, come along. What! does an lrshman have to be
asked twice 10 come into a fghtY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

ing which sin live forever because
II Dr. go true Peter H1bbit found
that ont the day his friends taught
him iu huW many ways the littl, popl
in the Laughing Brook could hc
crossed.
Peter sat uu one bank alone and
forlnru Wniic his friends danced on
90" other bank auo foesod him.
Come" ON Iu. DO" wutcr'- nnc'"
cried Jerry Aiu-kllt who knew that
while ho rtu swim after " fashion b.
hc has 20 Peter doesn't like the
water
It's ever 500 much nicer over hero
than over there. -.uo1krd 'uury
Meadow Mouse
WIN don't YOU do ,s Happy Jagls
squirrel did use YOU Tail fur 90 sail
cried Sammy Jay
Everybody Thought that such 20
Joke that THE, wcr, almost silly about
o. You kuuN Peters u.l ia -o small
that DO b. hardly worth callinE 3 tail
"Th'r" is some delicious sweet
clover uy"r here. cried ncdwiur the
llnrlhirl knowing fun we'll how fond
OF sweet clover Peter is
.Dbur rum Chug a-rum' Come
Hor"sa Hud In toil you q story about
tho dtu. when the world was young.
called Grandfather Frog leo his deep
fu..p.
Sow 100 this time Peters friends
wsr, wondering how long 10 would boz
U.f... I'ricr would remember that
.ulE .r 4, little way up the Laugh
.#.. IH d. 49,. 49, nh. UH 60.