davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

aim stars In the country. He IL a
man Of attractive personality. and his
p%enchant for comedy roles which he
portrays with a skill born only OF
genius, serve 70 make all OF his star
ring vehicles attractive.
do mol believe when you see the
title % this picture" says Mt. Wash
burn. that Il concerns an Insurance
policy which protects a nan from
~succumbing 10 tho sting Of the love
bug. II isn't that. hut II ~ some
thing about A. curious. n deals with
70 marry an helrcss, and who. fearing
that before he can get the knot safe
" tied. hls beioved(f) will change
her mind regarding her choice for a
future husband. ingurea his marriage
prospects with the famous Lioyd's
company. lie IL 4 collect in case the
marriage does not take place"
This 10 said 70 be one Of the most
unique situations ever penned and
was written by Earl Derr Biggers.
the famous author who In well known
by hts many short stories n plays.
Most famous among his works, per-
haps. II Seven Keys 10 Baldpate."
which was first published ~ a novel,
then dramatized and later picturieef
by Aircraft. Marion Fairfax adapted
the story aud Donald Crisp directed.
One OF the biggest and einbor-
ate casts ever assembled play sup
porting roles. Lois Wilson, Theodoro
Roberv, Frances Raymond. Frank
Elliott. Edwin Stevens. Clarence Gel
dart. Eddie Sutherland. y. Dempsey
Tabler. wilton Wright Edward Alex
ander, Wilton Taylor. Fred Huntly.
Willard Louis, Ethel Fiemmlng. John
Corsar Ind Ernest Pasque are named
therein. The photopay was by G. Ed
gar S~choenbRum.
On Saturday. November 3 Mary
Pickford In a four-part screen adap-
ton Of Frances Hodgln Burnett's
play, "Esmeralda."
| Miss Pickford deiIneates this fam
Gus character study with all the
sweetness and tenderness that II hers.
In "Esmeralda" the gifted tuthoresa
has ~cleverly interviewer real pathos
simple and beautiful sentiment and
quaint originality and humor.
Whether In Esmeralda's quiet.
simple little home on the farm, or In
the whirl Of society life In a large me-
tropolls, she Is the master Of every
situation with which the appealing
drama confronta her. Not only he
cause II IL unlike anything eiss she
has ever done before. but. aiso bc-
cause OF It's humnness-."Esmeraida"
will be remembered as one Of Miss
Pickford's foremost character Gre
atoms.
Tno story In no well known that Il
is perhaps unnecessary TO more than
briefly indicate It's motif. The theme
IN based on the simple little Esmcrnl-
da and her sweetheart by the Inc
pected finding Of a fortune In ore On
the farm and the suddenly fe gciupcd
ambitions Of her mother who becomes
uncontroilabiy society stricken when
she learns OF her wealth.
Esmeralda n made 10 believe that
her lover In dead. NO that she ran con-
sent TO marry a designing marquis
and the sudden arrival OF her sweet
heart interrupts the gorgeous we'd
ding. This forms the climax Of tho
story. but Il Is simple In it's c)nstrue-
ton as are the lives OF the people II
depicts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

are opened TO the more civilized bar
ter-and-sale OF European women for
money and titles. and when the ne
cessity for money arises In order to
n ~ Sir Derek from bankruptcy.
Sheka onern TO sell herself TO a mill
lionaire duke.
ON THURSDAY and Friday. Mrs;
loves" and Eddie Lyons and Ice Nor.
an In IAN Bound Round
The ole Of a minister's daughter
who falls In love with an atheist. who
eally is the leader Of n notorious
ban of outlaws, IL portrayed by tho
beautiful Mildred Harris-Mrs. Char
lie Chaplin--in Lois Meber's latest
six-reel Jewel production When a
Girl Loves"
This is the first appearance OF Mrs.
Chaplin In a Western drama, and I
gives her an opportunity for pleasing
work In an atmosphere different from
d. that OF any OF her previous features.
Reviewers who have seen advanced
showinEs Of the picture are lavish IN
their praise OF her acting. some going
50 far as to call 1t the best OF her
career.
The story deals with the reform.
alton Of the atheist through the girls
influence and brings to the screen one
OF the most appealing offerings OF the
year.
Eagle" Ryan. the man she had
grown to love. had confessed to her
that he was not the man he had pre-
tended to be, but the leader OF a band
OF outlaws and an atheist. She was
tho daughter OF a minister.
Ryan had told her all-told her be-
cause he had found In her the right
woman" and because the d" man" IN
him would nat let him heep Il from
her. Then he lett her 20 meet his old
gang face to face and tell them that
the big gold theft that he himself HAD
planned wns ''all on"
with flashing eyes he dened the
me" he had "double-crossed." as they
put Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
AT THE en-"

ON Saturday. November I, s'The
Clown" a splendid story Of the saw.
dust ring with Victor Moore In the
ON sunday and Mo,shy. November
2 and 8. dainty Dorothy Dish In her
latest Paramount picture, "Out OF
~Out Of LUCK"
A Hhymed Review. by Russell
Holman.
Dorothy Gish In a picture
Sparkling and heavy as foam;
Love mixed with burglars and
Williams and cracks on the dome.
Hats on 10 you. chic Dlsturber;
IN say you're THERE. like a
duck.
Folks who miss you at the movies
Are crippled. or just "Out Of Luck"
A fortune teller and o fortune
hunter almost ruin Dorothy Gish'f
budding In this story.
superstftlonn, because she has beer
warned about a certain dark man
and her sweetheart IL a bionde-leads
her 10 have doubts OF him. To In
crease her troubles. she sees him out
with a vampirirh woman. II takei
the combined ingenuity Of two newly.
weds a pair q enterprising house
breakers. and one o. the funniest
climaxes In motion pictures to extri-
cate Miss GIsh from her difficulties.
Ralph Graves, George Fawcetf,
Vivian Montrose. and Raymond Can
non are the stars fellow funmAkers
II Is a typical Gish farce hit. directed
by Elmore Clifton.
ON Tuesday and wednesday. No
vember Z and & Lila Lee in THE
Heart OF Youth
Young people win enjoy this pic
ture because II 10 written about them.
Put the keenest pleasure will prob
ably be derived by the older folks.
To the man or woman burdened with
business or household cares. II recalls
those golden days when worries were
something unknown. and love and
romance were the chief concern. The
story cen,ers around a feud between
a country family and their summer
neighbors from the city over tile pos
session OF a spring, Despite the III
feeling between their elders, the city
hoy and the country girl, portrayed
by Lila Lee, fall In love. Blu the
course of their affection In extremely
rocky. with several impish brothers
and sisters doing their hest Ia ruin
the anair. Finally an enlargement
results. open hostilitieE break ont
over the disputed spring. during the
course Of which the country girl res
cues a city kiddie from drowning
aud Is In turn saved ny her former
sweetheart. That brings about n re-
Cancellation. and all ends happily.
The Heart Of Youth ia just the
tyne Of rural comedy IN
which daiuty Lila Lee is nj her hest.
Her Characterization OF the pretty
country girl. quick in her likes and
dislikes, hut with a solid strain II
good sense underneath. is excellent
Tom Forman In an attractive leading
man. Others In the cast include
Charles oRle, Guy oliver. Sylvia Ash
ton, and Lewis Sargent. The picture
was directed by Robert o. viEnola
and written by Buelah Marie Dix.
On Tthirsadny and Fridny. Novem.
her 6 and Z. Bryant Washburn In
Love Insurance"
A hne actor and hail fellow well
met with screen audiences, Bryant
Washburn Ia n Of the most popular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

You can got mat $4,000 button
only over my dead body" he mid.
The gold belongs &c you the minute
you Kill me-"
one fred. and Eagle Ryan
dropped. But he was o killed, and
the gang did not get the gold. Beas.
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

this can he done. However, II In pos
sible that one or two unions In addi-
ton to the central body may decide
to sen a delegate.
Thus far there Jhas not been much
Interest manifest In labor circles here
In the matter OF n third party.
That Bassaeeman is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

A chemist testinea that beer which
contained ais per cent alcohol when
Il left Milwaukee contained . 10 Is
per cent when Il reached Chicago.
the result OF being exposed 10 the
sun.
Herald Want Ads Are Real
0o-0etterH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27

SON why grandma got a good husband
was because II was bad form in her
time for a girl TO take anything but a
nosegny or a book from a man.
THE fifth, and perhaps the crucial
mistake that the modern girl makes,
consists In not knowing how to create
y sentimental atmosphere. OF course
this Is hard to do when she lives in a
modern apartment or house that has no
doors, and where the conversation Is
audible all over the place. The sub.
stitution ~ portieres for doors has
blighted many ~ girls matrimonial
prospects, for, Il takes n hero TO pop
The question Nth the whole family in
earshot,
ITO add to this draw back Of environ.
ment, the modern girl discusses about
eugenics and politics, and hating aver.
ages. and golf scores with men instead
Of getting them to read poetry TO her,
or tell her the story Of their lives. and
then she wonders why Romeo never
one to the point
"Of courSe the girls Of today are ter
rihly clever, but they don't understand
men like their grandmothers did, and "
l were q young girl I'd so and sit ut
grandmother's knee and ask her how
she did Il, and for the old reliable recipe
that never fails for vamping,"
Copyright. 1919, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate IncA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
WHERE GIRLS
by DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

sturdy limbs that are visible almost TO
the kneel
"A very clever man once told me that
his idea of a subtle was a lady
who could be married TO a man for
seven years without his ever knowing
whether her hair was her own, or only
hers by right OF purchase. That IL the
women have never committed a bigger
mistake than they have In making pub
lie the secrets OF their toilet table.
Another mistake that girls make Is
In playing the game with all their
cards on the table, our mothers and
grandmothers were never stupid enough
70 play the game OF hearts that way.
They always kept their trump card up
their sleeves, when the modern Rirl
likes n man and has made VI her mind
to marry him she let's him know IT.,
This gives him a chance to dodge and
run away, our grandmothers pretended
Indifference, and a mar got 80 inter
ested trying 70 find out what she really
thought OF him that he noked his head
into the moose before he knew II,
And grandmother had help from her
mother, too, who realized the value OF
the u~nattainahlo, In the old days when
parents locked their daughters up to
keep them away from their suitors
there were no old maids, It's In those
days when mothers hawk their laugh
ters around In society, and are frankly
anxious to get them married, that the
spinster crop becomes a yearly big
ger one.
The third mistake that girls make Is
in being hail fellow well-met with men.
1t is true that the girl who drinks and
smokes with men, and laughs In the
right place al off colored stories. and In
whose presence n man does not have
TO put any restraint on himself gener-
ally has plenty of beaux. 1t is also true
that these same good fellow girls sell
dom marry, Thay are the kind Of girls
men like TO have fun with. but not the
sort they want for the mothers of their
children. Likewise, they take away all
incentive to matrimony, because a man
gets quite as much OF such a girls
society as he desires without the neoes-
sity OF paying her bills.
"A fourth mistake that elrle make IL
In being too greedy. They hold men vi
for things that cost money. often more
money than the man can afford. and
men avoid them as they would any
other deadbeats, It's the high cost ~
counting that keeps many d girl from
ever becoming q wife. One Of the reA-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
MAGAZINE FEATURES
44VNCI6N lGGTX 81
: fBEDIIME' STOHY


auto, taking the squirrel boys on their
way to school They were almost at
the hollow stump, where the lady mouse
teacher heard the lessons Of the animal
children, when, all OF a sudden, Just
as the auto turned the corner where
grew some bushes, out from behind
a stone popped the bad old Boozap,
Now the BooLap was worse than the
Boozip. who ate shoe buttons, for the
Boozap not only ate buttons but the
huttonholes as we'll And as soon as
the Boozap saw Uncle Wlggily and the
squirrel boys. the bad chap reached out
one, paw, stopped the machine and
cried.
ma! Ha, This time l have caught
you, Uncle Wiggily,"
Yes. | guess you have, sadly spoke
the rabbit uncle, "Oh, dear! What are
you going to do?"
Take your shoe buttons, and then
the buttonholes, and for dessert Ill take
your ear souse and the squirrel boys,
too" howled the Boozap,
This Ia terrible sighed Uncle Wig
gilS, II wonder what we can do?'
you can do nothing sneered the
billie Bushytail tugged at Uncle wig
| gily's back c~oattails and whispered.
"say, Uncle Wiggily, johnnie and ]
have our bear shooters with us. That's
what we were hiding under our coats
10 IAhE 10 NIH0gi W baNN WI ibh+ ~
II we only had some beans we could
shoot them at the Boozap, and make
him let us 60" ,
Yves. But, alas. We have no beams
said Uncle Wiggily.
just then Johnnie looked at the
bushes neal which the auto had
stopped, On the bushes we're growing
purple berries about the size OF small
round beans.
"oh. Billet chartered Johnnie to
his brother. Look. We can take these
berries and shoot them In our bean
shooters at Che Boozap."
Wen do it!' cried Billie.
Then those brave squirrel boys picked
a lot OF the purple berries, and through
their tin bean shooters blew them rlBht
In the face of\the Boozap.
''Oh, stop! Stop howled the bad
chap. you are hitting me in the eyes
and nose. Stop Stop" -,
Not until you let Uncle Wiggily co.
cried Billie.
BooSap. and he had to! Away he ran,
pie berries at him until he was out Of
sight. Then pncle Wiggily looked at
the bushes and sald;
We'll. well! You squirrels brought
me good luck, These are huckleberriee
and ri take some home to Nurse Jane
for a pudding" And he did, after he
had taken Johnnie and Billie TO school,
So this teaches US that huckleberries
are sometimes as good as beans for
soaring a BooEap, And II the elephant
doesn't take the peanut away from the
butterfly when they're dancing inc. tox-
trot at the moving pictures, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
strawberries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1918.

SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1918. 81
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.) h
This is a quiet day, according to as
~trologers. Planetary influences are mild.
| Neptune Is in a slightly benefic aspect
and Saturn and Uranus are family ad-
| verse.
During this configuration subtle forces
may affect the mind, fomenting dia-
content and unrest.
Acrid discussion of public affairs,
critictefn of business matters and de-
mand for reforms are f~oreshadowed.
Under this sway organizations will
multiply and oratory will be prevalent.
mon after the war social experiments
will multiply inc some Of these are to
benefit the nations, the seers declare.
Cooperation will be encouraged by
the posting Of the stars and domestic
arrangements that will help to solve
the servant problem are foreshadowed.
The planets that guided the pioneers
of America again will be powerful for
good this summer, the seers announce,
and they foretell success in settling
untitled lands Colonies and communi-
Neptune Is in an aspect read az help
full in clarifying IDEAS and suggesting
plans that augment human welfare.
Jupiter, still the morning star, IL SUP
posed to assure luck TO the United
States. II Is this planet that was pow
erful through the war, astroiogers de-
clare.
The moon 10 In q fruitful sign that
presages fine crops and increase OF
! cattle for farmers.
Warning 10 given 10 prepare durfnR
the summer for IN autumn that brings
many serious anxieties, owing 70
heath conditions, labor agitation and
political d~issensions, a
Persons whose birthdate IL In will
nave q quiet year In business. They
should not make any changes.
Children born on this day are likely
e be industrious, steady. Euinx Kna
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.l

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARlS.
Wait for US, Uncle Wiggily! Wait
The bunny uncle rabbit gentleman
heard some one calling like that to MIN
one morning as he was about to start
Tor q IL In his automobile.
Hum! wonder who that is"'
thought Uncle Wiggily as he looked up
at the chimney OF his hollow stump
bungalow. thinking, perhaps, that his
muskrat lady housekeeper. Nurse Jane
Fuz1y Wuzzy, might have climbed up
there and stuck her head out to call TO
MIN. But Nurse JRne was not there.
Next Uncle Wiggily leaned over In
The seat Of his automobile and looked
SS on me ground AND there he saw
squirrel boys.
was Il You who called to me-" asked
the bunny gentleman,
Yes" chartered Billie. ~ was"
We were afraid you'd so Off withou.
vs." explained Johnnie, frisking hts
1weu, I didn't know o wanted to
go with me" spoke Mr.. LonRears, But
As long as 20 are here, hop In and
come for . ride. Where are you go
ingY"
ITO school" answered Johnnie. This
- uN last uAy OF bcnoofN Tor Il long
time, We are going to have a vaca-
And wen have fun" aid billie.
There viii be no lessons In school to-
day. Some Of the animal girls and
boys are going 70 graduate, and the
teachers won't make US study"
That's good laughed Uncle Wig
Eily. sBut what have you there. John
ME and Billet he asked, as he saw
the squirrel boys each trying TO hide
something under their coats.
"Oh. we've just got something TO
have some fun" said Billie. sort OF
shy Ike and inconseauentjal.
We've d'wantA tell" went on
Johnnie, as he tried TO make his little
ears twinkle like Uncle wiggily's pink
nose. But he couldn't do Il very well.
'oh, well, don't let me know about
u, II it's a secret" chuckled the rabbit
gentleman, az he started his automo-
bile, And just then Nurse Jam looked
from the kitten door and called:
Dent forget
Il won't forget" promised Uncle
wtgRfly.
What II II you aren't 10 forget,
Uncle Wiegilyr" asked johnnie. is II
you leSsons?"
''Oh, no" answered the rabbit gentle
man. with a laugh. TITS just that
Nurse Jane doesn't want me to forget
about bringing her hack some berries.
What kind Of berries does she
want?" asked Billie,
she didn't say" answered Uncle
lWiggtly, II guess almost any kind !
Mind In the woods will do. | have, no
far, picked biackberries and red ber-
ries, Perhaps today ! may find a new
color
So Uncle wIsEily jisSled along in his
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
WHO'S TO BLAME
srAEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

vice instead Of always blaming others for IT,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27

'The girls Of today said a wise mid
die aged woman recently, look with
plying disdain upon their mothers and
their grandmothers, and think that they
are miles ahead Of the poor old dears
who had no college education and en-
jcyed none OF the blessings Of modern
progress, but there Is one thing. at
least. In which their mothers and
grandmothers could give them cards
and spades and beat them TO a fare-ye-
well.
And that's in getting a husband,
which is, after all, the main object Of
every, normal woman's life, Whatever
else h has. she wants a husband, and
n home, and children, too, and not
nearly so many OF her are getting these
That's because the modern girl un-
derstands nothing of the gentle art Of
e~nsnaring men while her mother and
her grandmother were experts In II,
and while many things have changed.
the road to the masculine heart has not
altered BY so much as a hairs breadth.
The tactics that Mother Eve used IN
getting around Father Adam stu work
on Adams latest male descendant.
There are many varieties Of men, but
they all run true to form when It
comes to women, and what they like in
women. and what attracts them in
women.
'sThe first big mistake that the
modern girl makes Is in stripping from
her all the Illusions and casting them
into the discard, Salome knew what
she was about when she put on seven
veiis when she danced before Herod.
Every man likes to think Of woman as
being mysterious, and ihserutable, and
a perpetual conundrum- that he can
never guess, and that he has TO marry
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
CHAPTER NO, 143,
Estrelda Goes,

&lAfhA \ . ANOf . ~
Estrelda Goes.
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure News
paper SvndicAte,l
However, the kdg ten DAYS before
Estreida's departure for Mapleville
came to an end
'Tu carry your bag downtown with
me- Freddie said to her, Then III
meet you at your train with 1t In
plenty OF time, That viii save you
from carrying II at all
when we landed in New York on
our honeymoon. Estrelda remarked,
I'VE went around in taxicahs,
That's right agreed Freddie, good
naturally, but We really oughtn't to
afford one now, II we can avoid IL,
Besides III be glad to look after your
luggage for you
II s'pose poor people cant go on be-
ing comfortable" said Estrelda, IAN
riGht--lll meet you at the gate
30 Freddie lugged his wite's extreme
ty heavy suitcase and fairly heavy
hand bag all the way downtown with
him on the morning Of her departure,
He put the things down with a sigh
of relief when he reached hts fathers
office. That gentleman looked at him
from his desk.
Hello" said MIR Mason, where dc
o thlnk-you're going, SOM
Nowhere Freddie told him THESE
are Estrelda's bags. I'm carrying them
for her. She's going home to spend a
week or two with her father"
And leave you alone" asked Mr.,
Mason,
Freddie nodded. Mr., Mason took on
the little air OF the tempter, Hts pleas
ant, middle-aRed face flushed Mt the
thought that came to him
Say he said In u sort of whisper,
half as though he feared Estrelda might
over hear him and spoil his plan, SAY
son, come on TO the house then and
stay with yous mother for a few days,
we-we'll pretend you're not married. y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
(Rae.ho.s PAT. esrl


HAD HIS own way about It.
HE WOULDN'T worry at all.
AND IF he lived by himself,
AND HE hadn't any neighbors,
AND HADN'T any callers.
IT'S MORE than likely.
THAT If tho mice came around.
HE'D TAKE them all In,
AND PROBABLY train them.
TO DO a lot Of tricks.
BUT LIVING as he does,
HE MUST drive them away,
AS you and ! must do.
BECAUSE \ long time ago,
MINIS. NOAH Of thu Marx.
OR SOMEBODY else,
WHO FOLLOWED after her.
AROSE AND ordainsd.
- - Aa-.a .L4aN HMMsA4 h4h4Hf.t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27

spreading the revolutionary spirit,
In 1896 the printing press was at
length discovered and Pilsudski was ar
rested. His friends heloed him TO es-
cape. Until January. 1905, he refused
to accept money from the Austrians,
but necessity made aim accept their
help to fight the Russians. When his
beloved country was finally cleared OF
he last Russian soldier, PilsudskiE he
gan 70 work out the task Of forcing out
the Germans and Austrians. He landed
ina German prison, from which he wa
only recently freed.