davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
ROOSEVELT.

He came from out the void, Buoyed upon the surging tides. He braved the west, Defied the wide frontiers; He trekked the continents. And enthroned his name Among. the white, the black, the
 brown, the yellow men. He trod the frond. Fording the darkened streams That glide through junglcs To the tropic sea.
 He spanned the globe, He swept the skies, And moved beneath the waters of the
 deep.
 He entered all the portals of the
 world
 A vibrant, thrilled. exhaustless, rest
 less soul;
 Riding at last the very stars Asleep.
 Robert H. Davis.
 This poem appeared in the New York Sun, January 9th, 1919, written by Robert H. Davis, who is co-author with Perley Poore Sheehan of the play Efficiency to which Theodore Roosevelt wrote the preface Eff ciency' (Doran) is revelation of the possibilities of the German army, " NIltu liioL ClIuCh IIc puDllC as q timely piece of propaganda which was directly in line with the late Colonel Roosevelt's war books. Fear God and Take Your Own Part and "The Foes | of Our Own Household" George H. Doran Company. HINTS FROM PARNASSUS. Chris | topher Morley, creator of the now well known bookseller on Gissing street, uses the adventures of Roger Mifflin in the March Bookman to stage an appeal for books which have | been lost strayed or stolen from him. It is & well-known fact that readers of | TheBookman are contrary minded peo- pie. Christopher Morley was too wise to demand his books in uncompro- missing terms. Instead he plants the seeds of desire in our hearts to find a communication like the following ir the mornings mail. Mr Morley. ii this out on four color card with gilt edges:
 ON THE RETURN OF A BOOK
 Lent to Fried. l give humble and hearty thanks fol the safe return of this book which having endured the perils of my friends bookcase and the bookcases O my friends friends, now returns to mt in reasonably good condition.
 give humble and hearty thank. that my friend did not see fit to giv, this book to his infant as a plaything nor use it as an ash tray for hi. burning cigar, nor as a teething rine for his maStiff.
 When l lent this book I deemed i as lost: I was resigned to the bitter ness of the long parting; I neve thought to look upon it's pages again
 But now that my book is comin; back to me. I rejoice and am exceed ingly glad. Bring hither the fattet morocco and. let us rebind the volum and set it on the shelf of honor: fo this my book was lent, and is returnet again.
 Presently. therefore, I may return some of the books that 1 myself hay borrowed.
 IMPORTANT DORIAN BOOKS George H. Doran Company will pub fish during March the following book by well known and distinguished au thods: The White Eagle of Poland. b E. F. Benson; British Campaigns i the Near East. by Edmund Dane: Tn Grand Fleet, 1914-1916, by Admira
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Paderewski desires a big army. He can have hosts Of followers any time he decides to resume his piano re- citals.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Details of the death of George F. Allen, who was killed in France Sep tember A, have recently been received here. MT. Allen, who numbered his friends by the scores in Phoenix, was four years secretary at the School of Music, holding that position until his enlistment in the army. He was with the S40th Field artillery, Battery F, and the commanding captain writes: "Bugler George F. Allen has not died inl vain, and his memory will always remain in this organization as a true soldier. It was his fearlessness and self sacrifice that compelled him to ask my permission to go into the vil- laSe of Thiercourt, France, which was close to our position, in an attempt to purchase candy and cigarettes for the men whose duty would not allow them to leave the guns. He was ac- companied by a sergeant, and while walking down the north road leading into the town a large German shell struck beside them, not three feet away, instantly killing Mir. Allen and mortally wounding the sergeant. I personally recovered the body and sent it to Boullionville, where Chap lain O'Toole of our regiment per formed the last rites, and he now rests there in a soldiers grave"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

The annual evening program of the Musicians club will be given on the night of April '. The program to be rendered that night will be announced next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
DORIAN BOOKS.

IMPORTANT DORIAN BOOKS. George H. Doran Company will pub fish during March the following books by well known and distinguished au- thods: The White Eagle of Poland by E. F. Benson: British Campaigns in the Near East by Edmund Dane: The Grand Fleet, 1914-1916, by Admiral Niscount Jellicoe of Scapa Forty Days in 1914. by Ma ior General F.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

During the fifteen years of the ex- istence of the Arizona School of Music there have been many bright and in teresting event-talented pupils in at tendance there. But among them is one in whom the school takes special pride, Edith Liebenow, a Phoenix girl and one whose studies have been en- tirely at the school, hence wholly q School of Music product. Miss Liebenow has been the solo violinist at many entertainments in this city, in addition to pursuing her literary studies with Vivian F'lorine Young and study of the violin with Heinrich Klingenfeld, who predicts a brilliant career in the concert field for the young lady. Phoenix is justly proud. too, of her violinist and will look forward to her future successes.
 Four pupils of William Conrad Mills will sing at the Red Cross tea rooms on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert E. Currie, soprano, will sing Love Like the Dawn Comes Stealing" by Charles Wakeman Cadman; "The Mother Heart" and He Kissed Her." Mrs. A. Thoraldson, soprano, will sing "The Nightingale Song" by Ethe1bert Nevin; "A Little Bit of Honey" by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and "Open Se- cret." Miss Alice Foushee, mezzo- soprano, will sing Friend O Mine. ? Mir. Charles E. Heath. basso -contate, will sing Rolling Down to Rio.'
 Music lovers of Phoenix were de- lighted with the program given by the Zoellner quartet at the School of
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

REFERRING TO ROOlON again, it is both refreshing and delightful to have received from Mrs. Charles 0. Ellis of this city recognition of the artistry of Richard Mansfield in "Ro- dion, the Student" With Mrs Ellis permission, l quote from her commu- nication:
 q was greatly interested in your article in Sundays Republican on | 'Rodion, the Student I had the great privilege of seeing Mansfield as Ro- i dion in the old Mason Opera House in | Los Angeles in either 1895 or 1896 i Until recently. I had the program | Though quite young girl at the time. Ethe evenings entertainment has stood out in my memory through all these years. 1 can never forget Mansfield. | How wonderful his hands Were-even to the expression of his little fin i gers! When the curtain fell on the last act, l still remember the silence of that great, numb audience. I re- member, too, that for three nights thereafter I slept with the night lamp burning. It was art-the most won derful art. And yet, I, who have never summed the morbid think it is perhaps better not to direct such won derful talent along such terrible lines l MY TtCOlieCllOu Ol lHt pldy lS i1ld
 the author was Russian. It seems tc
 me we were all reading many books
 about that time that were Russian
 translations.'
 REGENT BEST SELLERS as an
 nounced by A. c. McClurg & Com
 pany are as follows:
 FICTION: Four Horsemen of tn,
 Apocalypse; The Desert of Wheat
 White Man; A Daughter of the Land
 Wild Youth and Another.
 : WAR BOOKS: And They Though | We Wouldn't Fight; With the Help o , God and Few Marines; America il . France; Minstrel in France; Dea l Folks at Home.
 MISCELLANEOUS The Betrothal
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Music lovers of Phoenix were de- lighted with the program given by the Zoellner quartet at the School of
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23


 The Saturday afternoon recital at the School of Music the past week was given by very young children from the piano primary department in charge of Mrs. Luther Stewart, with violin pupils of Klingenfeld and dancing pupils of Edna Paula Revare. Those taking part in the "children's hour" were Helen Mary Phillips, Wyn i Wylie, Lewis Standage, Nancy Rhu- art. Jane Schnobel, Ruth Stewart, Sa- rah Spitalney, Phoebe MacFadden, ls- abella McQuestion, Helen Kidd, Ellen ] Sheehan, Sarah Etta Ray. Marion Whitney, Vivian Ward, Richard Cal lahan, Francis Redewell. Francis Beck, Lucelia Harris and Janice Hildreth.
 Grand opera is certainly being made safe for democracy. Gatti-Casazza was the first to take star of the variety stage into grand opera in the person of Rosa Ponselle, and now i Campanini has followed his example with Dorothy Jardon. Both of the young artists, by the way, Justified the judgment of the distinguished i'm presarios in selecting them.
 Charles Wakegield Cadmans opera, "Shanewis,' which was given it's pre- mier by the Metropolitan Opera com pany last spring, is to be produced again by that company this year. This is a great compliment to our Ameri- can composer. Cadman. IS the past history of operas by American com posers as rule one hearing has been sufficient.
 The two other concerts of the se- ries of three brought to Phoenix by the Brandon brothers will consist or d program to De given April p by Richard CZerwonky. concert master of the violin of the Minneapolis Sym phouy orchestra, while the third num- Der of the series will be given on June F, when Lucy Gates, America S youngest and best soprano, will ap- pear in repertoire.
 Two new solos by Oscar Seagle are among the new Columbia records this month. His rich baritone gives great appeal to Dear old Pal of Mine On the back of the same record is "The Magic in Your Eyes" In both these selections Seagle again displays his marked gift of carrying conviction | in his singing.
 II Miss Georgla MlntZ. the young lduA | who is directing the Elks minstre | show, is fast bringing to perfection tht
 many numbers to be given at thi' cabaret minstrel show. The orlgina
 intention was to have Rufus Love di
 rect the show, but on account of hi | illness this was impossible. The tasl
 then fell to Eugene RedeWell, who | through the death of his wife, als had to resign, On account of he
 many successful performances give at the Country club and at 6the
 different entertainments in this cit,
 Miss Mintz was chosen to succee | Mr. Redewell. She has planned ou
 many original effects and song hits |
 be rendered by some of the best tai
 ent in Phoenix. Much of the en
 tertainment will be of the surpris
 order, especially the last numbe
 which Miss Mintz says will be a win
 ner.
 Its Worth While Waiting fc
 Someone Worth While" the great h
 of Little Simplicity" has been sun
 for the olumbia by Campbell and Bur and ie a Dlea sing feature of the Apr
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Its Worth While Waiting for Someone Worth While,' the great hit of Little Simplicity has been sung for the olumbia by Campbell and Burr. and is a pleasing feature of the April record list
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Maurice, and The Way to Victory, vol. I; The Menace, vol. IL; The Repulse, by Philip Gibbs.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

| The Great Adventure; Echoes of the 1 War; Education of Henry Adams; 1 Poems and Essays of Joyce Kilmer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-03
AN THE DAYS NEWS"

Eleanora Duse, the most celebrated
tragedienne of the Italian stage, cele-
brates her sixtieth birthday today.
To the present generation of Ameri.
can playgoers Nine. Duse is little
known, for it has been many years
since she last appeared on the Amer
lean stage: Curiously enough, it has
been the recent exploits of Gabriel
d'Annunzio at Fiume that have served
to recall her to memory, for the
tragic love story of the famous &C.
tress and the equally famous poet is
still we'll remembered. The whole
life story of Nine. Duse has been one
of romance. Her birth occurred on q
railway train between Padua and
Venice, her parents being strolling
Italian players. The child made her
first bow to the public at the age Of
3 years and had attained considerable
fame before she was out of her teens.
She made several extensive tours Of
America, the first in 1893.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-03
'C|T|zENS OF CEDAR
KEY ARE STRONGLY
OPPOSING LEPERS

Gainesville, Oct. 2.-Hon. W. R.
Hodges, Mayor of Cedar Key, is in
receipt of a telegram from Senator
Park Trammell advising that Surgeon
General Blue states that the citizens
of Cedar Key have withdrawn their
opposition to the location of a leper
colony at that point by the United
States government.
Mayor Hodges and all of the lead
ing citizens Of Cedar Key are still
violently protesting against the loca-
ton of this leper colony and are for
warding additional kilograms, letters
and petitions to our delegation in
Washington protesting against the
location Of such an institution in &C.
dar Key or any other point in the
State Of Florida. They urge the press
and citizens to join with them in
protesting against the location OF
such an institution at that point,
in the State of Florida. They urge
the press and citizens to join with
them in protesting against the loca-
ton of such an institution at that
point, which would have a tendency
to totally destroy the business inter
ests of that city as we'll as the ad-
joining country, and would drive also
from the State many tourists and
homeseekers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-03
SCIENCE BATTLING
WITH MOSQUITOES
Trying to Exterminate These Car.
riers Of Malaria and Other
Deadly Germs

Scientists say that the mosquito
must go. Years ago they were looked
upon only as nuisances but everyone
now knows that they are a vital dan
ger to all humanity. Yellow fever,
malaria and many other diseases can
be laid right at the mosquitoes door.
Government, state and city health
departments are trying hard to ex-
terminate him but that will not come
for years.
In the meantime we must protect
ourselves. See that proper screens
are placed in the home, and spray
the house daily with TORMENT.
TORMENT is death to insects. No
mosquito or fly can live in its case
Gus vapor. TORMENT will not harm
clothing or furniture and has abso-
lutely no effect on human beings.
Sold by druggists, general stores
and dealers everywhere. The price is
Csc per bottle; do not pay more.
Manufactured by The G. B. Will
liams Company, Quitman. ia"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-03
1900 AUTOMOBILES TO
BE SOLD BY UNCLE SAM

Washington, Oct. An the event
the War Department sells its surplus
of automobiles, the public will have
an opportunity to buy Cadillacs,
Bucks and other makes, including
Fords. Some cars are new, but most
of them have been used. Congress
sional critics of the War Department
declare there are $4,000 machines
that could be called surplus, but this
figure is entirely too high.
Thousands of machines, however.
will be sold If Congress decides no
more army automobiles and trucks
shall be transferred to other federal
departments without compensation.
The postoffice department is the one
exception, the postmaster general
having funds to buy trucks.
The sales, If made, probably will be
at public auction rather than at fixed
prices, but Uncle Sam will get at
least a fair return for every vehicle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-03
ToDAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S26-Jens Emmanuel Glabbesen, the
most popular Danish literary
Figure Of his day, died in Ham
burg. Born in Denmark, Feb.
Is, 1865.
1SSS-The breaking up of the steam
ship Great Eastern was COM
pleted in the Mersey.
1S90-The Comte de Paris and son ar
rived in New York, and were
welcomed by old military asso-
ciates.
1S97-Samuel ]. r. Mcmillan, ex-Uni-
ted States senator from Mime
sofa, died at st. Paul, Born at
Brownsville, Pa, Feb. %, 1926.
Decentralization Tribunal sitting in
Paris to decide on British and
Venezuelan claims delivered
its award.
191O-Regent Prince Chun opened the
new Chinese eSnate in Picking.
1914-Russians won a signal victory
over the Germans in fast Prus-
STA.
1915-Russia sent an ultimatum to
Bulgaria.
1916-Austria monitors on the DAN
ube destroyed ponton bridges
in rear of the Roumanian forces
invading Bulgaria.
1917-American schooner Annie f.
Coulon sunk by German subma-
rine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-03
seld.

seld.
The Senate and House military
committees have been requested to
make further study of the situation.
A draft of proposed legislation au-
thorizing additional transfers has
been jointly agreed upon by the sew
eral federal departments concerned.
1t is question whether these depart
ments may acquire army motor equip
ment or buy in the open market la
ter when funds are available.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Basket Ball

Wildwood 24...... ......Cape May Is
Wildwood High school took a big
step toward gaining the county basket
ball cham pionship when it defeated
the Cape May quintet on the latter's
own floor last Saturday evening by a
score "a 10 10. During the first half,
the ~clesnest contest played in a long
time, Wildwood obtained a lead Of IL
to 5, This lead stood them in good
stead, for in the second half when the
play became close and rough Cape May
outscored the Wildwood boys. About
forty young folks from here went over
to the Cape to see the game and to
troot" for Wildwood, and they all
know that their cheering helped to
win that game. The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

The Cape May County Super visors'
and Principals association met at Cape
May Court House last Saturday with
the following members present: A.W.
Hand, Principal Bower, Cape May;
F. o. Hartman. Woodbine; j. c. Clark,
Middle Township; H. g. Chalmers,
Lanning Myers, Wildwood. The off,
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
Presidential. w. Hand.
Vice President-F. o. Hartman.
Sec etary-Charles D. Wilson, Up
per Township.
On motion Messrs. Myers, Hartman
and Clark were appointed a committee
to draw up a resolution urging the pas
sage of the Hoke Smith bill providing
| federal aid for education. Superin-
tendent Hand and Supervising Princi-
pal Chalmers were appointed to repre-
sent Cape May county On a committee
to be selected from this Congressional
district to secure the passage of the
bill.
The association decided that the
County Athletic meet should be held
as usual, and that the county baseball
league should be continued, but with q
slight change in the system of um pir-
ing, whereby the umpire shall come
from q neutral territory. Mr.. Myers
was selected as the head of the county
athletic committee for another year.
On motion Mr.. Hand appointed
Messrs. Chalmers, Clark and Bower as
a committee to arrange the High school
English contest the date for which
was set for May Sd.
Later announcements will be made
OF rules governing the various contests
of the county.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Her Classification.

A trained nurse was taking care of
Jacks grandfather. After having been
In the family for some time it became
necessary for her to leave and a new
nurse was employed. She was a prac-
teal nurse and Jack had heard his
family discuss the difference between
the two nurses. The next day Jack
said to his teacher: "We have a new
nurse at our house, half trained and
half wild"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Shut out the Fire Brands

Quite likely my readers do not re-
member an interview with the Russian
painter "doing over" my apartment
some weeks ago; but he appeared to
have the idea that is generally accept
ed today, namely, that "Rnssia must
work out her own salvation thru fire
and bloodshed." Withdrawal of Amer
lean and Allied troops from thai dis
tracted country has been ordered. The
Russians are to be abandoned to them
selves!
One significance of that decieion is
that there will never be any more Rus
sian mobility" Cablegrams from Rus
STA announce that 300, 900 Russians Of
s,noble BIRTH have been massacred I'M
der the Bolshevik regime. The mean
ing of that statement Is that the Boil
sheyiki have put to death more Rus
slams in two months than were exiled
or executed during the "a years of auto
cratic rule of Nicholas IL. In a single
month, more newspapers were SUPPRESS
ed than during the entire reign OF the
last Gear.
Much more startling word is brought
to London by the Slav leader, General
Spiridovitch. He Gays that in Mos
COW. he sssaw American terrorists, citl-
zens Of this republic, plotting among
Russian Bolshevik leaders with intent
to spread the c%ontagion of lawlessness
thruout the United States" Ii this
Slav, who is well-known in this city,
be thoroughly credible, the United
States should put such a strict lem
barge" upon terrorists-even Russians
and Huns of all kinds-that not a OF
these firebrands shall be able to reach
these shores. Mrs. Stokes, Emma
Goldman and the rest Of the local poll.
tical pyro-maniacs should be kept I'M
der lock until the atmosphere clears.
If we must prepare for a cloudbursi
like the Johnstown flood, let us antici'
pate it.-Julius Chambers, IN Brooklyn
Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
clemenceau,s Compromise.

Here is a bon-mot Of Clemenceau
which is making the rounds of Paris
The usual number of rifles used in a
French firing party at the death of a
traitor is twelve. Many persons went
to Clemenceau trying to influence him
not to impose the death penalty on
Bolo. Anyway, he was only half a
traitor" said one influential man to
the Tiger. "That being so, it is easily
arranged" said Clemenceau. 1--WE will
give him only six rifles"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Notice to Absent Defendants
To LE1AR R. MILLER and WILLIAM ]. MILLER

To LEILA r. MILLER and WILLIAM j. MILLER
By virtue of an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, in a cause wherein John I'll. Bau-
nan Sr., is complainant. and you are de-
PENDANTS, you are required to appear, plead,
answer or demur to the bill OF said complai-
nant, on or before the seventh day of April
next, or the said bill will be taken as con-
fessed against you
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Clarence +. Miller and wife to John
II. Baumann, ST., dated April lst, 1915, on
lands in the City OF North Wildwood; and
you Leila r. Miller and William j. Miller, are
made defendants because you are the heirs at
law and next of kin OF said Clarence f. Miller.
deceased, and by reason thereof, own said
lands or some interest therein.
Order dated February 4th, 1919.
ROBERT BRIGHT,
Solicitor for Complainant,
Anglesea. New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Female MicaWbers.

ST was standing on my doorstep"
This is the stock observation of nearly
all ladies who bring their little differ
ences into the Cardiff police court. 1t
was repeated by more than n lady
in the stipendiary magistrates court
and it would seem that there are many
ladies in Modern Athens who are per-
petually upon the front doorstep wait
ing, like Micawber, for something to
turn up.-Cardiff Western Mail.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
chambers in the Cat Family.

Chambers is an ailment usually ASSOC
ciated with horses, but an outbreak of
this disease among the lions and tigers
of the Rome Geological garden is re-
ported in the Annali dIgiene. The
disease is known to have been trans
mitted from horses to lions, tigers and
1eopards, and the domestic cat was
shown susceptible by laboratory in
0culation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
How Chinese Preserve Eaas.

The Chinese have a method of pre-
serving eggs in somewhat the same
manner as milk is preserved in cheese.
"Cheesiied" eggs are called pidan,
which is made by placing ducks eggs
in a solution of black tea, salt, lime
and wood ashes for nearly six months.
The eggs are then drained, coated with
rice bulls and placed upon the market.