davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-12
A distinguished company of metr

A distinguished company of metro
politan favorites will support Fran
ces Starr in the famous Knoblock
play, Tiger! Tiger"when 1t comes to
Shubert-Belasco Theater October 20.
1t includes Lionel Atwill. Wallace
Erskine.. Frederick Lloyd. Whftford
Kane. Thomas Louden. Dorothy Cum
ming, Helen Andrews and Daisy Bel
more. David Belasco, in accordance
with his usual custom, is sending the
original cast and the same splendid
production that characterized it's phe-
nomenal run at the Belasco Theater,
New York.
Members of the Actors Memorial
Fund committee have announced
through Robert N. Harper, chairman,
that a luncheon meeting will be held
next week, probably Friday, at the
Cafe st. Marks. to hear from a group
of theatrical stars in the city at that
time of the progress of the memorial
fund movement throughout the coun-
try. Among the stars who will be
present are Charlotte Walker, Ernest
Lawford, Violet Heming and Cyril
keightley. The members of the local
committee. appointed by Daniel Froh-
man, president of the general COM
mittee for the United States. are Rob-
ert N. Harper. L. Stoddard Taylor. w.
H. Rapley. Jack Edwards. c. ]. Har-
ris, Earl Goodwin, William B. Hibbs
Rudolph Kaufman. e. b. Mclean.
Edgar D. Shaw. L. NJ. Bell. Joshua
Evans. Eugene Thompson. Joseph
Whitfield. Rev. George w. Atkinson.
tr.; DR.. Sterling Ruffin. Representative
Fred Britten, Senator Pat Harrison.
Joseph P. Tumulty. John Barrett. John
Poole. Frank Hogan. Henry B. r
)Nactayland.an6 Coycoran Thom,
Evening star., 1919-10-12
"Monte Carlo Girls"

The Monte Carlo Girls" will be the
attraction at the Lyceum next week.
Eddie Fox heads the comedians, as
sisted by Fred Reeb and an all-star
cast with twenty dancing girls.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest addi
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted, at the
end of the month. in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies Of this may
be obtained free at the library. or will
be sent by mali for Is cents a year
Philosophy and Psychology.
Crawford. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Peeps Into the
Psychic World 1915. BK -Cs57p.
Daudet. L. A. L'Heredo. 1915. BLI-D28
Hamilton. Joseph. The Spirit World. 1906
EXS-H1S3s.
Kennedy. D. J. st. Thomas Aquinas and
Medieval Philosophy. BCs-K3ss.
Mackenna. R. W. The Adventure of Life.
Maeterlinck. Maurice. L'Hote Inconnu. 1917.
BK-M267.
Tlomas, Francis. Secrets in the Hand 1880
Religious Literature,
Bible. n. T. Romans. English. Commentary
B6o9
Brooks. X. L. Summarized Bible. ov. in 1.
CBDR-B794.
Guild. r. B., ed. The Church: After tho
War-What? CX-G945.
Penniman. ]. H. Book About the English
Bible. CBBI-PSss.
History.
~ Aesermsn, .ss G. W. Trailing the Bolsheviki.
Blanchet, Il. l.. En- Represailles Fao7oa
B593r.
Gambler. Edmund: The Long Road to Bag
dad. 2v. F30792- -C163l.
1917 Hed'ps s. bs5ss 6 God the War and Britain
children. +Fss41- -Fs1sw. 'e' '0f my 1fano-
We Levine; 1. D. The Resurrected Nations.
Leaders 1si7 NJ sSSp fsss ahe Voices of Our
Mnrvin. F. s. The Century Of Hope. Fo7s
Miller. Kelly. History of the World War
for Human Rights. F30791 -M6l4h.
,,M. MisheW ID. The Bulgarians in the Past.
N754f. '''''
-, simons. A M; The Vision for Which We
L. s. Department Of State Diplomatic Cor.
respondence Between the United States ana
Belligerent Governments. 1915. F30791 Una7
Travel.
Cochran, J. c. Foreign Magic G86.Cs44f.
,cora' Drake A. H. The Key to Your City.
~, oonie WILL InIs. NJ. ~ New Life Currents in
China. G66-G143n. ="
n. D. G8O-Ks28 'A' A"''
Ross. f. A. What Is America? Gs3. R7asv
Social and Political Science,
American Federation of Labor History. En-
cyclopedia. Reference Book HF-Am376h
Cole &. ID. II. The Payment of Wages
HIS -C673p. o- Wages
Coniin, J. A. Income and Federal Tax Re
Davis. H. E. The District of Co,,uh,. 1914
+JUs59-D2e3d. 1'is'
Grnham. E. K. Education and Citizen.b,n
IK-G782e. " o''i1ehSh'p'
=, Hadley A. T. Railroad Transportation. 1889
,zSsS heres; a Treaties. etc. Korean Treaties
Mercier. c. A. Crime and Criminals IT.
M539cr. o'iihais' IL
Pons A. A. The Holocaust. JI35. p77sE
hoolnson. j. ]. National Reconstrnctior
JUS -R566n. ''A''iu ue'ion
:, Shelton. T. W. Spirit of the Courts. JvssJ
Education.
Jones. g: H. Education in Theory and prac-
tice. Ik-J714e "nu rae
;. handel, 1. L. Education in Germany. 1K47.
Handel /. L. Education In Great Rr;t.i,
and Ireland. IK45-k133
Mann, c. R. The American Sniri+ IN r,,,,,
ton. Iks3-M318. p-' Al h'o"ch
~ Pearson, &c Ts, P. H. Schools of Scandinavia,
-! ssndlford Peter. ed. Comparative Education
Weeks. R. NJ. socializing the Three Rs
W522w. U '1''eat tioh. IN
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Roland West. author Of 'The I'm
known Purple is at work on new
play. which he hopes to have ready
for early production.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Hugo Felix will write incidenta
music for THE Haunted Pajamas.
which Edgar McGregor will produce
Evening star., 1919-10-12

A musical version of Som ebody,s
Luggage" will soon begin rehearsals
under the title of Hello. Hopper. Ed
ward Clark is the author.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The, initial presentation of Hi
Honor Abe Potash" at the Bijo'
Theater, New York. will take plac
next Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
In the Spotlight.

Earl Benham has been engaged for
the cast of "The Magic Melody"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
every Sailor. "

President Wilson's own show, got
up expressly to entertain him on his
last voyage from France. written
staged and presented by Philip Dun
ming Is announced as the feature ex-
traordinary at the Cosmos Theater
next week. 1t is called "Everysailor.' -
and the company of eleven sailors, in
cluding Harry Armstrong, with "a
beauty chorus Of grille gobs" and
Harry Dunning. is a sensational sur
prise of the season. Other acts will
include Albert Perry and company
in Philip Bartholomae's brilliant lit
tie sketch. Reno and Return; Man
ming. FeeIy and Knowles. a rousing
rathskellar aggregation with every
thing new; Kelso and Leighton, in
"Odd Bits of Vaudeville; La Rue and
Stone, two clever girls in comedy and
song; Sammy Duncan, the laddie
frae Glasgie," and the Artois Broth
ers. as Buns of the Bar"
The big matinee picture. "The Wit
ness for the Defense will be rein
forced at all performances by Mack
Sennett's comedy. Back to the
Kitchen; the Paramount Bray picto-
graphs and the Pathe News.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

'"The Rose of China" a mnsica'
comedy by Guy Bolton ana u
Wodehouse, will have IT'S lnltlai h pno- p
entation in Detroit tonlgnt NY o
stock & Gest.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Bessie Mccoy Davis will not 20 into
vaudeville. as reported. a nus WV W;,iag Gon
tinue with the GreenWlch
in New York. ,
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Chicken Chow Mien. ="

Coming to B. F. keith's Theater
next week are the American Chinese
musical comedy, Chicken Chow
Men," featuring Jay Gould and Flo
Lewis in a company of twenty. most
ly girls: Elizabeth NJ. Murray. Joe
Iauri, THE Pin-SiZe Comedian"
Hubert Kinney and Corinne. in
dances; Harriet Rempel and com
pany. in 'Tarrytown;" Miller and
Mack. THE Bing Boys, Sylvester
and Vance; Anderson and Noel. the
kinogram. and Topics of the Day"
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Donald Mcdonald has been engaged
for "Once-in- While" forthcom-
ing musical comedy that is said to be
very entertaining.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

"Is He An Eik?" a musical farce, is
announced for a New York produc-
ton
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Commodore Henry, travelling repre-
sentative for the Columbia Anuse
aeer Harry o. Jarboe Of the Gayet9
last week.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York symphony Orchestra, has
just received from France the score
of Vincent dIndys Third Symphony,
which the distinguished French COM
poser has only recently completed.
The score. which is dedicated to Com
mandant +. de Pampelonne, has
subtitle. DE Bello Calico" 1t was
composed during the years 1916. 1917
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Cohan & Harris will be ASSOCIATED
with Arthur Hopkins in presena1ns
Crane Wilh,,r In his own play, THE
Haunted Violin" formerly called The
Love Liar"
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The Shuberts will produce a new
musical comedy called Nothing But
Love" The book is by Frank STAN
mers and the music by Harold Orlop'
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Irwin S. Cobb's new play. Boys WIN
Be Boys" will open in New YORK TO-
morrow night. There will be twenty
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Marjorie Daw is to have an I'M
portant part in The Eternal Lnreei
to be produced by Marshali Ne,an
is adapted from novel by hahoai
Parrish. y.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

William Courtney will head Cni.
cago company in Civilian CLONES,
soon to open at the Cort Theater III
that city. Thomas A. Wise Will con
tinue in "Cappy Kicks"
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The Washington Philharmonic Or
chestra has decided to make a Wig
orous campaign for the foundation of
a sufficient guarantee fund. Mr.. Ber-
nard Argievicz. for several years past
violoncellist of the Cincinnati and
Philadelphia symphony Orchestra as
sociations, will be first violoncellist.
Other important Improvements were
voted for to make the institution as
efficient as possible.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

George Monroe, famous as our
Aunt Bridget" member of the cast
of THE Passing Show of, 1919 ma
been away from the stage for nearly
q year on account of illness.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The Rainbow Girl"
eThe Rainbow Girl = which-comes
Evening star., 1919-10-12

for While" forthcom-
| ing musical comedy that is said to be
very entertaining.
The, initial presentation of His
Honor Abe Potash" at the BiJou
Theater, New York, will take place
/ next Tuesday night.
Roland West. author Of "The un-
| known Purple is at work on new
MAY. which he hopes to have ready
| for early production.
musical version of Som ebody.s
Luggage" will soon begin rehearsals
under the title of Hello. Hopper" Ed
ward Clark is the author
The Shuberfs will produce a new
| musical comedy called Nothing But
Love" The book is by Frank STAN
mers and the music by Harold orlop.
Marjorie Daw is to have an I'm,
nortant part in 1.-The Eternal Three.
10 be produced by Marshall Nellan. IL I
lis adapted from a novel by hahoaii
Parrish.
cob,n e. Harris will be associated
with Arthur Hopkins in presenting
Crane Wilbur in his own play ..; Ihe
Haunted Vioin," formerly called Inc
Love Liar"
Commodore Henry, travelling repre-
sentative for the Columbia Amuse-
ment Company. was a guess " aMatv VIZ
ager Harry o. Jarboe or the uaSe'S
last week.
'The Rose of China" musical
comedy by Guy Bolton and r.
Wodehouse, will have IT'S inltlai pl.
entation in, Detroit tonight py com
stock & Gest.
Bessie Mccoy Davis will not go into
vaudeville, as reported, but will con
tinue with the Greenwich vlllase
Follies," in the; Nora Bayes Theater'
in New York. ~.
Irwin S. Cobb's new play. Boys WIN
Be Boys" will open in New York to-
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Reviews of New Books

THE STRONGEST; A Novel BY
Georges Clemenceau. New York:
Doubleday, Page G. Co.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Seven Miles to Arden" with Grace
Valentine in the leading role, VIII oe
produced in Boston tomorrow night
by Oliver Morosco. The piece IS
comedy by Anna Nichols. made from
q nnNal
Evening star., 1919-10-12

James Barton. who made an as
| tonishing hit at the Lexington The.
ater in New York during the actors.
strike. is a member of the cast of
| The Passing Show of 1919. Barton.
who has been proclaimed one of the
most extraordinary eccentric dancers
| on the American stage, was original
| ly in burlesque.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

In the cast of Blind Mans Buff by
Pitts Duffield. will be June CongreVe'
Dana Desbro, Marguerite Blessington
Florence Coventry and Fred Maynard
The play will have its first perform
ance next month.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
CEMETERY BOARD
 THANKS GLADDEN.
His Resignation Accepted; Committee Sends Letter of Appreciation for
 His Past Services.

The cemetery com mittee has held a meeting and voted to accept the resignation of William H. Gladden. as superintendent and also voted to enter the following resolution in the min utes and send a copy to him: '-Mr. William H. Gladden.,
 "67 Gladden. Street, City.
 Dear Sir: It is with deep regret that the cemetery committee of the city of New Britain feels obliged to accept the resignation of William H. Gladden., who has hcen superintendent Of Fairview cemetery for so many years, and the committee wishes to express it's appreciation Of his work, of his honesty. his faithfulness and his fidelity to duty.
 The committee regrets that its
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

of the president. It is signed by the speaker of the house and the presl- dent of the senate. It will be forth with certified by the secretary of state to all the states. Ratification must now be had in three-fourths of the states, this formality being required even in those which already allow their women the franchise.
 Officials of the National American Woman's association announce that they will inaugurate a campaign inn mediately to have special sessions of the legislatures called in all the states for the purpose of ratification in hope that it can be accomplished in time to rermit women throughout the entire country to vote at the presidential election next year.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color,
 gloss and youthfulnesS


 gloss and youthfulneSS
 Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luXuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- ton if your hair is fading streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other il- gredients.
 While wispy, gray faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac ctive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeths Sage md Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and luxuriant.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

action in relieving him of a certain amount of his work and responsibil- lty, owing to the enlargement of the cemetery and to his advancing years, was misunderstood by him, and trusts that the goodwill which has always existed between him and the members of the committee in the past will con- tlnue in the years to come.
 Respectfully yours,
 "A. J. SHOPPER,
 "E. w. SCHULTZ.
 N M. PALMER,
 'Cemetery Committee
 of the
 City of New Britain" 7"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG
 SELLS WHISKEY RJTSINESS

London.--The famous name of Haig Alay no longer appear on British bot 'IcS, and three famous soldiers will HfAW no more dividends from the sale or WmskoN. Chief owners of the bus mess Of John Haig X O., just sold to 'he DistlllerS Co.,, were Field Marshal SIT Douglas Haig, Lieut.. Col Oliver Halg and Major John Haig. They will recelVe more than a half million dol lars for their interest.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Women as well as men are made misera ble by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou sands recommend Dr. Kill mer'S SW amp Root the great kidney me diCine.
 large and medium size
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Our Bridal CelIuloid Hair Pins, 7c.
 Sew-on Hose Supporters, 1Oc. Aunt Lydia's Carpet and Button Thread, 6c.
 Kerr's Luster Twist, black and white, Sc.
 Extra Special-Dye Soap flakes, our price is Sc.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Defender Steel Safety Pins, Cards for Sc.
 soc Sanitary Napkins, 1 dozen in box, our price 35c.
 Birdseye Cotton Sanitary Napkins, our price 19c.
 Waterproof checked Gingham Household Aprons, our price 41c.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
SUFFRAGE COMES IN
 VICTOR IN SENATE
State Legislatures Will Now Take
 Up Measure

Washington, June 5.-By vote O1 l 56 to 25 the senate passed the wom- l ans suffrage constitutional amend l ment to the legislatures of the states late yesterday The identical resolu- ton passed the house in the opening days of the present session, so that r. tification by three-fourths of the states will make it effective as to the entire country.
 Thus, after a fight that has been Waged TOT more than half a century as definite movement in the national life and that has been in progress, in fact, from the very beginning of the republic, the suffrage cause is for the first time submitted to the states on a national basis.
 The vote showed that the senate as now constituted comprises the neces- sary tWo- thirds vote to pass the resO- lution with two to spare. There are 9S senators, 64 comprising the neces- Sary tWO-thirds. Besides the 56 who voted for the amendment, 10 did not vote who would have supported it had they been present or released from their pairs, and 5 were paired against it. Had every senator been in his place the vote would have been 66 to 30.
 The vote came late in the afternoon after a day of rather tedious discus sion.
 There was almost nothing dramatic to mark the historic occasion. The attendance in the galleries was rather less than yesterday, and on neither day were the galleries filled, probably on account of the intense heat Wom- en almost exclusively occupied the seats.
 The resolutions passage thus early in the senate is pointed to by the re- publicans as prompt execution of their promise. At the last session it passed the house but was defeated in the senate. The change of a half score of seats from democrats to repub- licans made a different result possible.
 In terms of party affiliations the votes of the two houses may be sum- marized thus:
 For the Resolution.
 House-Republicans POI, democrats
 Senate--Republicans 36, democrats 20. Total 56.
 Against the Resolution.
 House-Republicans 19, democrats 70. Total 89.
 Senate-Republican 8, democrats 17. Total 25.
 Thus it appears that in the two houses 237 republicans supported the resolution and only 27 opposed it; while in the two houses 121 democrats supported and S7 opposed it. Nearly nine republicans supported the resolu- ton for every one who opposed it.
 For long time it seemed doubtful whether vote would be reached. Senator Pomerone (Ohio) had been called away suddenly to attend a fu- neral and had not been able to ar range a pair. The opposition was de- termined that the vote should not be taken until a pair was arranged for him. Accordingly toward the middle of the afternoon the speeches began to grow suspiciously long and forced. The arrangements demanded by the opposition were finally perfected, and then the pending amendments were rapidly cleared away and a vote was taken.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
WHO IS
 TO BLAME?

AL dfu6Slsts m large ana hedlQm Slze bottles You may receive a sample size by Parcel Post. also pamphlet telling about it. Address pr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham ton, N. T., and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
: Boston Store -s
Summer Shocks
 and BIouSeS
Beach Suiting Shocks

In white, wide variety of styles and color trimmings, square neck and pointed, embroidered in the latest colors.
 MUDDY BLOCSES for Women and Children, regulation Middy, all white, also white with navy collar and white with detachable navy flannel collar. Navy Middy Blouses in Khaki all sizes.
 DAINTY vOILE SHOCKS, with round neck embroidered in different colors. We have it in all sizes, a nice cool garment for Summer Days.
 LINGERIE WAISTS. Silk Crepe de Chine. Georgette Crepe and China Silk in all wanted colors and sizes. A fine assortment at our popular low prices.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
WadsWorth Against Plan.

Senator Wadsworth (N. Y.) opened the discussion, speaking against the resolution. He argued that the meas ure proposed to interfere with the control of their internal affairs by the states, inasmuch as it forced a rule of suffrage upon some of them which they did not desire. The senator fla vored the Underwood amendment, providing that the amendment should be ratified by conventions in the states instead of by the legislatures.
 This amendment represented the only real effort of the opposition. Sen ator Smith (S. O. supported it in speech of some length, as did Senator Brandegee (Conn.) and Senator Read (Mo) On the roll call it was defeat ed, 55 to 28.
 Senator Gay Ga.) explaining that he was in favor of woman suffrage but opposed to national action forcing it upon states which did not desire it, then offered an amendment providing first that the right to vote should not be abridged on account of sex, but with the amendment should be repos- ed in the states. He qualified this fur ther with the provision that if a state should enact law in conflict with the amendment congress should not be eX- cluded from enacting appropriate legislation to enforce it. On call of the roll this amendment received 19 votes, 62 being cast against it.
 Galleries Follow the Vote.
 The Gay amendment having been disposed of the resolution was report ed for the last time, no further amendments or remarks were offered, and the final call of the roll started greatest eagerness by occupants of the galleries, but there were no manifes- tations of applause or enthusiasm ex- cept when the name of Senator Un- derwood (Ala.) was called and he vot- ed aye"
 MT. Underwood being one of the most devoted opponents of suffrage and having made long speech against it the day before, the vote was leries and chamber burst into laugh ter, in the midst of which Mr. Under wood was permitted to correct him. self
 Fifteen states already have full sut- frage for women, twelve have Wom- ans suffrage with varying limita lions. but permitting women to vote for presidential electors, and two, Arkan- sas and Texas, permit women to vote a primaries.
 The congressional joint resolution sum biting the constitutional amend ment does net require the signature
The sun., 1919-07-17
TRAVELLER GROANS.
He Finds the Railroad Fares Plus
Taxes Oppressiye,

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sir-; July
wo were allowed TO send letters at the
former postal rate of two cents. for
which everybody seems TO be glad. What
about the war taxes on railroad tickets
The war has been over about eight
months. Why are We requested to pay
war taxes on railroad tickets?
Some two months ago n Texas Con-
gresham said the public was forced to
pay this extra fare for the special bene-
Mt OF the greedy railroad brotherhoods,
II is time the people should do some
plain talking about this taxation for
class legislation.
Before we entered the war ticket
from Hartford to New York was S2.69
and after We got in the war war taxes
ran 1t up to 33.53. which the public ID
still paying. Is 1t fair for the public
to be compelled TO pay a war tax in
peace times for the sole purpose of pay
ing millions Of dollars to men with easy
Jobs and better pay than millions OF citi.
xens who are forced to pay this high
price? This war tax should come off.
w. b. REED
HARTFORD, Conn. July IS.