davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24

Cecil Tanning. an American bari
tone known all over the country. and
highly praised by critics, will make
his initial Harrisburg appearance in
the Crpheum on Tuesday evening.
October Z.
ming and Tanning Is no less proud of
Columbus. With the advent of the war
he practically gave up everything else
to devote himself to the organization
OF cantonment concerts for Camp
sherman, which was situated near
Columbus. and to the development of
community singing in Columbus. In
the latter he achieved the astonishing
result Of maintaining a participation
of over cne-tenth of the entire popu-
lation of the city. The attention of the
government was attracted and result
ed in Mr.. Fanning's being appointed
as leader of community singing
throughout the United States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24
"AUCTIoN OF SOULS"
HAS NATIVE ATMOSPHERE

Fascinating scenes showing prirni-
tive farming as it goes on in Ar.
menia are features Of Auction OF
Souls" the picture barring the Ar
menian atrocities, which were per-
petrated by the Turks, which will
be presented at the Victoria Theater
all this week.
How sheep are herded. as IN the
time of Christ. how goats are har-
messed to quaint little wagons how
the corn is ground in ancient mills,
and closeup views of old Holy Land
architecture are shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24

REOTFINT
To-day-Double Attraction - Marion
Davies in the Paramount Aircraft
Special, The Dark Star" by Rob-
ert w. Chambers and the Mack Sem
nett comedy, Uncle Tom Without
the Cabin"
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday -
An all-star cast in the Super-Spe-
cial, The Turn in the Road"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24
mrHE UNMARRIED MOTHER"

THE Unmarried Mother" in four
acts, opens its engagement at the
Orpheum for two nights and two mat
inees. commencing Monday, Sspteln-
Der 90. with matinees daily for la
dies only. At all matinees a lecture
This play dares to treat in a frank
and interesting way with the sub
ject of children born out of we'd
1pcl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24
PROPER UPBRINGING

Children should be seen and mot
heard" said the severe parent.
But speech should be cultivated
to some extent You can't expect
them all to develop into moving-
picture actors."-Washingt Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24

to the everyday man that it is not
very startling to learn they contain
ethylene, which by synthetic process
ses somewhat developed under the
stress of war may be converted into
ethyl alcohol.
With the coal beds about to pro-
duce alcohol, and the trees of India
fairly blossoming with it, the man
with a motorcar may quiet the fears
aroused by the scientists figures
which show that we are in sight of
the end of petroleum and gasoline.
There is nothing like being easy in
ones mind-The Nations Business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24
ORPHEUM


Ts-Ay and tomorrow with daily
rretinees Robert Downing in
Ten Nights in Bar Room" and
"A Modern Shylock."
Friday night and Saturday, matinee
and night. Sept. 26 and 81 = Messrs.
'Maytime."
So-"The Unmarried Mother"
Wednesday evening only, Oct. -
William Hodge in THE Guest Of
Honor"
MAJESTIC
High Class audeville-Kennedy and
Nelson, two speed boys; Thornton
and Thornton. comedy variety ar
Parker in where's There's 5, a
Will" Australian Stanley. Too
Full for Words" and the Sterling
SaXaphone Four" Coming to-mor-
row-"The Little Cottage" a mu-
steal offering with fifteen people
and three other Keith acts.
COLONIAL
To-day positively last showings of
Stewart Edward Whites famous
novel, The Westerners."
Thursday. Friday and saturday -
Earle Williams in THE Wolf"
All next week-"The Fall of Babylon
"a great d. w. Griffith production.
VICTORIA
To-day and all this week - Auction
of Souls" the only picture ever
shown in America at $40 a seat.
REGENT
To-day-Double Attraction - Marion
Davies in the Paramount Aircraft
Special. THE Dark Star" by Rob-
ert w. Chambers and the Mack SEN
nett comedy, Uncle Tom Without
the Cabin"
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday -
An all-star cast in the Super-Spe-
cial, THE Turn in the Road"
Jules and Baptiste had bid Annette
Eau revoir" as they departed into
the wilds to set their
At the Colonial traps. The former
was her brother, the
latter. her lover. They little sus-
pected that a shadow would some
day fall on their horizon. But when
they returned they found "a mound
on the side of the mountain. 1t was
her grave. And SO Jules and Bap-
iste started on a man-hunt. They
upon the beast who caused their
their loved ones death. They swore
to hunt the wide world over II nee
essary until their mission was ac-
complished. And they wandered to
Scotchman's daughter. Hilda, had
long fascinated Jules.
But who was this stranger, Mac
Donald? Could he be the wolf? He
was willy and never gave an inklins
of his experience with the girl he had
wronged. He even forgot the Incl
dent in his search for a new adven-
ture with Hilda. So Jules had dou-
ble purpose. To save the girl from
his clutches and to mete out ven
geance upon him. for he discovered
he was on the right track. The wolf
had howled at night and this mean:
that some man must die How this
picture is brought to an end is toio
in a striking climax. See Earle VIII
llama in The Wolf" at this theater
starting tomorrow.
Robert w. Chambers story, The
Dark star" and the Mack Sennet'
Double Attraction have, formed The
ut the Regent del1ghttul ooup.'
Regent Theater for the last two day:
viii be shown there for the las
times to-day. The program, ir
changing tomorrow, brings tns
great play, The Turn in the Road,
here for the last three days OF the
week. q,
Marion Davies does the best work
of her career in the Paramount-Art'
craft Special, The Dark star The
Aim version in this instance seem:
better than the novel. Everyone OF
the intense moments portrayed by
Chambers have been eNcellently de
yised and acted for the screen. 1t is
a picture filled with mystery. intrigue
and daring with a beautiful love
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-05
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. It is sold by all druggists on
its merit and it should help. you.
No other kidney medicine has so
many friends. ,...,.. 81. s,;-
I'D BE sure to- get Swamp Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure to mention the Be-
midi Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-05
( 4 4 = 4 4 x 4 4 4 4 4
TENSTRIKE.

X ktk&kk X X X X Xxx x X x X X
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will entertain at ten
cent social at Mrs. Paul Haluptzok's
next Thursday afternoon from four
until seven.
George Booth has returned from
Dakota, where he has been working
for the last year.
A large number Of Tenstrike peo-
pie attended the dance at the Spur
school house last Friday night.
There will be a business meeting
of the Christian Endeavor society at
Mrs. Fred Ketchum's Saturday even
ing. All the members are requested
to be present.
Rev. George Backhurst of Bemidji
will hold services in the Guild hall
Wednesday evening, November 5.
Sidney Kruger has gone to Hines
to act as freight agent for the M. & l..
Edward Cronk spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garry
Cronk.
The Sunday school gave a pie So
cial at the Guild hall last Saturday
night. They took in about sixteen
dollars.
The Junior Red Cross will give a
dance at the Guild hall Friday even
ing, to help raise their quota in the
coming drive.
Miss Marian Rice spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. Fred Ora
ham, of Bemidji.
Friends Of Mrs. M. E. Knappen re-
greet to learn that she is i'll with
rheumatism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-05
ENGINEER WAS
FORCED TO QUIT
Was So Run Down He Couldn't
Work-Gains Thirty Pounds
By Taking Tanlac

IF l could have had this medicine
years ago." said J. N. Summerville OF
$500 Michigan avenue, Kansas City,
Missouri, when he stopped at the Owl
Drug store, Kansas City on his way
to California in his automobile, for
a supply of Tanlac, recently. II
would not have had to quit my job
on the road"
Mr.. Summerville is we'll known
railroad engineer and states he was
forced by i'll health to give up his
position on the c. B. & O., where he
had been running for nine years.
'Of all the people who have made
statements about being benefited by
Tanlac," continued Mr.. uummerville,
II don't believe anyone has more
cause to be thankful than I have. At
the time I began taking Tanlac l
only weighed one hundred and five
pounds, but I now weigh one hun
dred and thirty-tive, making gain
of thirty pounds, and am also rapidly
getting back my lost strength and
energy. 90
IT have suffered from stomach
trouble and had been going down
hill for years. was also badly con-
stipated and suffered with severe
headaches and dizzy spells. I could
neither eat nor sleep to do much good
and had a cough that annoyed me
constantly, finally I was forced to
quit my position on the road, being
unable to work, and do nothing but
try to find relief.
IT have been under treatment a
number Of times ! tried many differ
ent kinds Of medicines, and travelled
around considerably trying to get my
health back, but nothing seemed to
help until I got Tanlac. I had begun
to think Tanlac was going to fail
me, too, for I never felt much inn
provement until had used my second
bottle So If I had given it up be-
fore giving it fair trial it would
have been the mistake Of my life, for
am now getting to feel like a new
man. I have good appetite now,
enjoy my meals, and my sleep is
sound and restful. I am already
feeling better than I have in a long
time and at the rate am picking up
now I will soon be in first class shape
again.. Icheerfully recommend Tan
lac to anyone looking for something
to build them up. would not be
without it for anything"
Tanlac is sold In Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs.
h. Sterling, in Blackjack by French
4 Moon, and in Baudette by j. WILL
iams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-05
K X x X X 4 X x Xxx + x r X 4 + 4 =
< ECKLES. =
n = r. 4 L L 4 4 L 4 K X X x x \

y 4 x x 4 x X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 =
The Eckles Farmers club met at
the Jas. Sharples home Sunday.
Tom Brennan and family moved
to Baudette last Saturday.
Celia Brennan, who has been SUI
fering from slight case of blood
poison in her foot, for the last two
weeks, is doing very nicely now.
The masquerade dance and basket
social given in the Bowers school
house, was we'll attended and every
one had a good time. The proceeds
will be used for the Christmas tree
and amusements.
Mrs. George Grow and family ex-
pect to move to Bemidji to live some
day the first part of this week.
Fred Krause, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Krause, came home last Fri
day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Church. James Cardinal Gibbons, William T. Manning.
 Social worker. Raymond Robins.
 Education. A. Lawrence Lowell.
 Letters, George Harvey, William Dean HoweIls.
 Art, John Sargent
 Music, Walter Damrosch.
 Stage, David Warfield.
 Women, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, Miss Harriet F. Vittum.
 Naturalist, John Burroughs.
 Big game hunters and rough riders, Carl F. Akeley, Seth Bullock, Russell Coles, John c. Greenway and W. w. Sewall.
 Negro, Robert R. Moton.
 Senators, Frank B. Kellogg. William s. Kenyon, Miles Poindexter.
 Congressmen, Simeon D. Fess. Cliff tom N McArthur. John l. Nolan, Charles F. Reayis, Wallace White.
 Governors, Henry J. Allen. Kansas R. Livingston Beeckman, Rhode Isl- and; Thomas E. Campbell Arizona; James P. Goodrich, Indiana.
 National Committeeman Jacob l.. Rabler, Willis c. Cook, Coleman du Pont, H. F. MacGregor, William P. Jackson, Earle S. Kinsley. Thomas A. Marlow, H. l.. Remmel, Patrick Sulli- van. Charles E. Warren. These men and women knew Theo- dore Roosevelt in public life and at home; they knew better than anyone else outside his immediate family what he owed and what he hated what he stood for and what he stood ssrmly against; among them they rep resent every phase of his evtraordina- ry and many sided career. They are peculiarly fitted, therefore. to be the ones to bear the responsibility of de- ciding whether a monument of stone and bronze or some educational foun- dation can best carry on to succeeding generations the message of Theodore | Roosevelts character and career, anC to choose ultimately from many sug- gestions the de 5sn nite form which tho memorial shall take. l The national committee has estab- | lished national headquarters at room
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Three days after the death of Col onel Roosevelt the republican national committee, at a meeting in Chicago under the leadership of Chairman Win H. Hays, authorized by formal reso- lution the creation of a non-partisan Roosevelt memorial committee which should take upon itself the task of securing a fitting national memorial to the former president. Colonel Will liam Boyce Thompson was named as chairman, and the following men and women, friends and close associates of Theodore Roosevelt, were subse- ouently selected by Chairman Hays to form the Roosevelt permanent me morial national committee and to di- rect it's activities:
 Chairman, William Boyce Thomp- son.
 Honorary chairmen, William How ard Taft and Charles E. Hughes.
 Vice -chairmen, Henry Cabot Lodge, John Mitchell, A. T. Hert, Hiram w. Johnson, John T. King.
 Treasurer, Albert H. Wiggin (Chase National Bank.
 Members. Former Cabinet Members Charles J. Bonaparte, George B. Cor telyou, Lyman J. Gage. James R. Gar field, Philander C. Knox, Victor H. Metcalf, Truman H. Newberry, Elihu Root. Leslie M. Shaw, Oscar S. Straus, James Wilson, Luke E. Wright, Rob- ert J. Wynne.
 Army, Leonard Wood. Navy, Robert E. Peary.
 Newspapers and magazines, Lyman Abbott, The Outlook; Irwin R. Kirk wood, The Kansas City Star: Charles Scribner, Scribner's Magazine; Henry J. Whigham, Metropolitan Magazine. Business, Harold L. Ickes. Albert D. Lasker. William Loeb Jr John M Parker, George w. Perkins. Clifford Pinchot. Joseph o. Thompson, Harry F. Sinclair, Philip Stewart, Augustus H. Vogel, William Wrigley Jr. Farm, Henry c. Wallace. Wallace's Farmer.
 Labor (see Johns 1Glt0hell vice chairman. listed eIaeWh< 3ohE l. Nolan, listed else81IG
 4.41fx4
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

291, l Madison avenue, New York city, and is establishing state com mittees throughout the Union. These state committees will later form local branches which will be empowered to conduct local campaigns for funds. Meanwhile, contributions may be sent to the national headquarters. Checks should be made payable to the Roose- welt permanent memorial national committee or to the treasurer. Albert H. Wiggin of the Chase National bank.
 Every penny given for memorial will be spent for memorial. Ex- penses of collection and administra- ton will be covered by gifts of per- sonal friends Of Colonel Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
TO ENGLISHWOMEN: 1918

(The Westminster Gazettte) Before our long-barred heritage we stand: What shall we make of it? Shall a better land Than this dear England, Land of our Fathers, rise From out the ashes of a worlds de- mise? We hold weapon-old, yet forged anew; Shall it be rusty gun, aimed all askew. As oft of yore, at half-forgotten things? Or shall it be Sword, bright tipp d with Wings? Oh, Women of the age thhat gleams afar, Choose ye the Sword. and on its
 crossed bar Pledge ye your souls to send it wing
 ing straight Through all the ills of Earth to Heav-
 ems Gate. Bring to this old sad World a change
 of heart; Look on the fret Of Labor and of Mart Through eyes asperged at the deer
 wells of Life; By womans mother-wisdom hea mans strife. Guard first the Race. that so an Agt
The Newark journal., 1919-08-07

NewcaStleS was ever made. Frapke was prosper
GUS while he had the stone and Habibs misfer-
tunes came after he sold the stone Sir Francis
Hope never had the stone and May Yohe never
saw it. All of which states T. Edgar Wilson, as
aforesaid.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding, the reputa=
ton of the Hope diamond is probably blasted for
all time. II il hasn't the evil eye there are
millions of supersitious people who believe it has
and will give eredenee to everything evil they may
read about it.
They may in the course of time even attribute
&c lis malign influence the automobile accident
which made Nnson Mclean ut his birth the sole
heir to the great Walsh fortune. In 1905, when
automobiles rare. yinson Walsh. brother of
Mrs. Mclean, was killed in Il smashup at Newport.
Mrs. Mclean who was then Miss Evelyn Walsh.
was also in the and received injuries which
made her invalid for year
Two other children have been born to Mr. and
Mrs Mclean both boys of whom is four and
the other year old,
At the time Of the probating of his grandfa-
Their Walshs will it found that there was
only S621o,000 be divided between the two heirs
of the Mclean union Vinson and John r., Jr.
Young Mclean democratic youth. For
several years his boon companion was n small
negro boy His tutors said he was an exception
ally bright student and he popular with his
mates.
He was fond of animals. Fifty-six Shropshire
sheep We're sent all the way from Colorado TO Bar
EIarbor by express for him. They from the
big Walsh ranch. Wolhurst, Denver. He
himself directed the purchase of a great flock of
white Brahma chi @kens. ducks and turkeys. Rus
sian wolf hound six booded terriers, two Great
Danes and half score of other dogs and great
number of ponies.
Are the Mcl.eans Superstitious about the beau
tifui gem? Nobody seems to know definitely. But
of the stories about the since it has been
in their possession seems 10 indicate that its evil
reputation had its effect upon them.
Anyway, the story goes there was some hitch
about the payment Of the purchase price of the
stone II evidently was not because of lack of
money. There WAS law suit. In the course of
the controversy stories printed to show that
Mr.. Mclean harbored a feeling of tlmdtY be-
cause OF the cyl. history attributed TO the stone.
and that he stipulated that the jewel should be
taken back by the Cartier firm in the event that
any tragedy occurred in the Mclean family within
six months. Whether that story is true is not
clear. but eventually formal announcement was
made by attorneys connected With the suit over
the purchase price that compromise had been
effected
The supersttious who believe in the "evil eye,
which is worldwide belief that neither Christian
fty nor civilization has been able to kill will
pin their faith the evil spell of the Hope da.
nond TO this fact:
tinson Mclean WAS probably the most CAREFUL,
guarded child i'll the wesld Yet easual automobile
s.4.ae asaa4x sAa s.lse1 s!ia-
The Newark journal., 1919-08-07

found that he suffered financial and other
personal misfortunes.
Hope is credited with having given the diamond
Ia his daughter at the time she married the sixth
duke Of Newcastle IN 1861. But apparently it was
the fiction mangers and not She who bequeathed
the gem to her son. Lord Francis Hope, that it
might set seasaonaily into Tie lie Of May 1ohe,
the American actress.
This part Of tie story is mere fiction. It is true
That May 4ohe mattied Lord Francis Hope. 1t
j. true that she eloped with Capt, Putnam Brad
lee Strong, son of former mayor of New York.
Lord Francis obtained divorce. and the wife
married Captain Strong, only to be divorced
second time
5ut May Tolle although she has been quoted as
SAYING that She wore the Hope diamond only
twice and that her troubles were due to its maign
influence probably never even saw the stone. Ger
ta.hly Lord Francis never had possession of it,
So, when tile story goes to say that he sold
II for $16S,000 to Joseph Franke New York
jeweer the statement is untrue
1t is true that Frankel had the gem in New
York Where and from whom Franke acquired
the stone never has been made clear but the
stone went back to Paris and into the possession
Of Jacques Coet. who bought it from FraIasel
Co.et has been reported rs having killed himself
after losing his mind
Before that tragedy. however. the diamond is
reputed to have passed into the ownership of
Prince Ivan Kanitowski. and the legend promptly
disposes of the prince at the hands of Il mob of
Russian revoiutionists. Thence the story skips TO
the murder of Mile. Ladue to whom the Russian
prince had loaned the diamond \ jealous ad,
mirer is charged with this murder
Next in the legend of the jewel is listed Simon
Moucharides, of whose identity there appears to
he uncertainty. But the legend sends him riding
close enough To preePiee to be thrown over and
killed Just before his death Monehardes is cred
tied with having sold the diainoui 10 Selim Habb
II Persian, who acted rs agent for the Sultan
Abdul Hamid
one version Of the next chapter is that Habib
was drowned il wreck and the diamond lost
The publication of this WAS later explained as n
ruse to throw thieves OF the trail This version
takes the stone Consantnople where it cuts a
finally brings about the end nj Abdul Hamd
BE all that it may il appears that instead of
having drowned With the gem In the shpwreek
Eabb got back to Paris .Yith it, Ii was sold NJ
auction for $4,000 June n 1909
The gem then passed into possession of Z. c.
Cartier. and the Cartier firm brought it to this
country. In January 1911. announcement WAS
made that the stone had been sold to the Mclean
family and that the purchase price was SlSOOO0
Mrs. Mclean wore the stone at least once In pub-
He, according to the newspapers
An authoritative article by T. Edgar Wilson in
the jewelers. Circular Weekly about the time of
the Mclean purchase states that the evil eve"
publication Of Sensational aftIeit IN isl9l when
The Newark journal., 1919-08-07

To attend one Of the fashion shows,
staged by the Fashfon-Art League of
America is to come away. convinced
that Americans might sign up Decla=
ration of Independence in the matter
of fashions without sacrificing my
thing of beauty or style. They do not
choose to do this and they do not fol
low slavishly the lead of other lands,
but look to all quarters of the world
for Inspirations. These they adapt to
suit our needs, and also they create for
themselves such examples of loneliness
as are revealed in the two evening
gowns pictured here. Great American
names are signed to them, and the
gown at the left Is one Of the triumphs
of the last fashion show.
This "Papillon" gown has as foun-
dation a green and gold metal cloth
that shimmers through yelling of
gray tulle. Three full fiounces of tulle
are placed above the bottom of the
Skirt and tunie of tulle Is edged with
a fritz of it. The bodice slopes down
from above the bust line at the front
into a wide girdle at the back. Here
1t gives as much countenanee to the
baekless gown of Paris IS one may ex-