davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

Lafayette, We Come" ia the sig
nificant title of the feature film that
! comes to the Victoria Thea
At the ter to-day and tomorrow.
Victoria The whole country is IA
miliar with the significant
words of General Pershing. as he
stood at the tomb of the Marquis de
LAFAYETTE, upon his arrival overseas
with the first contingents of Americas
victorious expeditionary forces. The
brief remark. Lafayette, We Come"
will go down in history as the cryptic
EXPRESSION of Americas long-deferred
payment of the great debt she owed
In selecting these historic words as
the title of this great picture, a most
happy selection was made. The film
is a beautiful romance OF the war, a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
LEG BROKEN IN FALL

Harry Devices. I'LL Plum street,
aged 3s years. Is suffering a fractured
leg as the result OF fall on the
pavement at Third and Calder streets
Saturday night. He is at the Harris
burg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
Mrs. SANFORD'S
MESSAGE To
WORKING Women

Laurel, Miss.-"Eight years ago I
was, suffering with pains and weak
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

thrilling patriotic story of tho man
ner in which America took up arms
that democracy might not perish from
the earth, and came to the aid of
France with Its bloodstained fields
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

Experience" the modern morality
play which William Elliott, +. Ray
Comstock and Morris
'sExperience" Gest will present at
,..s.u .na the orpheum, We'd
matinee. ran for nine months in New
York. playing at the, Casino, Maxine
Elliott and Manhattan Opera House.
It then went to Boston and played for
Ave months at the Shubert Theater,
Boston Opera House and the Wilbur.
1t was the first attraction in decade
to play three theaters in Boston in
one season. Experience" then had a
run of seven months in Chicago, fol-
lowed by Ave months engagement
In Philadelphia.
THE story OF Experience" is a real
ly fascinating one. and tells the ad-
ventures that befall Youth - the
average young man of to-day -
when he left his home in the coun-
try. and went out into the big world
to seek Fame and Fortune. The char
acters are called by the various vices
and virtues Youth meets on his jour
ney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

William Hodge. the typical Ameri-
can star, comes to the Orpheum Tues
day evening. January 81. in
William his new play, "a Cure for
Hodge CuraLles." 1t was written
by Earl Derr Biggers and
Mr.. Hodge. In "A Cure for Curabl es"
young Kentucky physician arrives
to take charge of the rest cure sana-
tarium which has been left him by
the terms of his uncle's will, with the
provision, however. that he must eff
feet ten cures within thirty days or
forfeit the title. The young physi-
clan sets to work. although he is
Handicapped by an intriguing assist
ant. and manages to win by the terms
of the will. and in addition gains the
hand Of the daughter of one of the
wealthy patients. There is an excel
lent role for the star in which to
display his unique talent, but 1t is
characteristic of Mr.. Hodge that he
never, overlooks the opportunity to
make the most of his material.
Mr.. Hodge will have an excellent
cast. including: Clara Moores, Ada c.
Nevil., Adelyn Wesley. Carson Daven-
port, George Lund. Edith Shayne
Charles f. Vernon. Edward Wonn.
George Barr. Clarence Bellair. Brig
ham Royce, James Fl. Lewis. James C.
Malaidy. Arthur Il. Sprague and Ford
Record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
ADD AMUSEMENT SCHEDULE
OI2 DII ICITH

night ard Thursday, matt
nee and night. January 15 and 16-
Elliott Comstock and Gest offer
Experience" the most Wonderful
Play in America.
Friday night and Saturday, matinee
and night, January IT and 18 =
Twin Beds" -..-.....
Tuesday. evening only. January 81 =
William Hodge In "A Cure for Cur
ables. ',,- 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

Twin Beds" Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayo's highly amusing
-. comedy frolic. one of the
Beds" hits. will again be the Of
Theater for two days and Saturday
matinee. beginning Friday, January
II. to renew the highly satisfactory
impression of its previous visit to this
city. with the special company head
ed by. Lois Bolton.
The Field-Mayo Laugh-Play is a
rollicking farce, which many experts
proclaimed as the funniest in the
English language. The aim of the
authors and producers has been to
create fun, merriment and laugh
ter. and they have succeeded almost
to the minute.
The story tells of the difficulties
that are encountered by three mar
rled couples who live in the same
fashionable apartment house, who
find the enforced neighborliness of
those places not all to their liking
and who, in their futile efforts to es-
cape 1t. only discover that their
troubles are trailing them with
burn-llke persistency.,
Dainty Lois Bolton will be as
sisted by the special cast. which will
include: Roy MacNicol. Virginia Fair
fax. r. NJ. D'Angelo. Katheryn Mills.
Thomas II. Manning. Lucille Beckett
and Others. who have long been as
sociated in the comedy that they are
enabled to present remarkable ef-
fective performance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

REGENT
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday -
Enrico Caruso- in My Cousin" and
Roscoe l"Fatty'D Arbuckle in
Camping Out
Thursday and Friday - Wallace Reid
in The Man From Funeral Ridge"
ana a Flagg comedy, Tell 1t to
the Marines"
Saturday Enid Bennett in Fuss
and Feathers" and a Flagg COM
cry, Tell 1t to the Marines"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

Io-day and to-morrow-"Lafaye
We Come"
Wednesday and Thursday - William
Farnum in THE Rainbow Trail"
Friday and Saturday - THE Strange
Woman"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

Io-day. tomorrow and Wednesday -
- Geraldine Farrar in THE He'll Cat. >
Thursday and Friday - Alice Joyce
in "Everybody's Girl"
Saturday - Norma Talmadge in
Fifty Fifty"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
.zNVSEfal' zEETz!s
MAJESTIC

MAJESTIC
tilsh Glass Vaudeville - A musical
comedy girl act. entitled "Vio-
iets;" Wilbur and Lyke, variety en-
tertafners; Willing and Jordon, in
songs and instrumental music;
Murray Bennett, singing comedian;
Inc Glockers, novelty jugglers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
INCREASE PROVED NE
CESShRY

Recent goernment control and OPP
Grafton of the railroads telephone,
telegraph and exprc35 business hrs
most clearly proved two th'ngg. First
that Increased rates were nccegary
under government control, the same
as under private and that the claims
OF the private companies that such
increases were absolutely necessary,
were fully substantiated. Second that
under permanent goernment owner
ship Of such utilities the public could
never expect TO receive the accom-
modations and improvements In SER
vice that II would receive at the hand
of private management, dependent on
public favor for increased business.
Return Of these properties to pri-
yate management and granting OF
rates sufficient to enable them to pay
good wages and secure money to
make the many extensions and i'm
provements now necessary thus Civ
Ing employment to thousands OF adj
persons, is the main feature
In the readjustment program now be-
lore US.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Words Most In use.

II Is declared by o phlloIogst That
uius words do one.fquith Of the verbal
work, and - words ona-half. The
nine most useful words are: And, be.
awe, 1t, Of, the, to, will, you. AZ "a
more thar with these nine, 10
hnlf our literary wor'' ore: About.
all, rs, mt, nut, can, come, day, dear.
for, get 90, hear, her, II, in, me, much.
net, no, on, one, say, she, so, that,
there, they, this, though, time, we.
with, write, your.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Animals Strong Instinct.

Some animals are remarkable, In.
deed, for The wonderful development
of love and devotion they possess and
show toward men. They are so acute
In the sense Of their affections that
they seem 10 perceive the feelings Of
their master in advance Of his expires
sions. Masters Of dumb animals have
often been heard TO declare that their
animals were quicker to detect In them
a spirit Of anger than were their fel.
low men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15

cessful drive and have completely en-
trenched themselves in fashions fav-
or. Every suit feels incomplete with
out one. Even on the one piece
dresss little vest effcts appear. And,
after all. they are quite the smartest
thing that one could desire. There
is such an opportunity to bring ones
favorite color on suit through the
of a waistcoat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
DARING CoLoRs USED

The suit shown here with the
checked skirt is one of the many at
tractive models that are being shown
this season. The waist section is sim
pie in style and the collar and cuffs
are trimmed with the same checked
material The gathered boomers,
made of the same material as the
waist, show beneath the skirt and
give chic appearance to the entire
suit. Care should be taken when
wearing a suit as extreme in color
as this, and only the young girl or
particularly charming young matron
should attempt 1t.
Panels have even found themselves
on bathing suits. 1t seems that they
are an indispensable feature of every
costume. The model shown boasts
of both back and front panel. The
front one is held down by the belt
at the waistline while the back panel
fflies loose. In this design. the bloom
ers show tiny bit, indeed very few
suits of this season are without these
pertty bits of gathers and ruffles
showing beneath.
SEWING FOR THE RIDDLES
And then there are those most iru-
portant members OF the family to
look after, the kiddies. What a stock
of new things they must have! A
tremendous task as one ponders over
it. But as soon as one starts out to
search for materials and designs, the
choice is SO bewilderingly interesting
that the pleasure derived far over
4, balaces the trouble.
| Bingham, organdie, linen and dot
ted swiss are q few of the fabrics that
are offered. One perfectly exquisite
little frock was made of white linen
and trimmed with ruffles at the
sleeves and neck of raspberry colored
organdie. The tiny pockets, that were
directly beneath the high waistline
were embroidered with worsted the
same color as the ruffles. The effect
was one of youth and fancy and the
Imagination could not possibly con-
celve of more likable creation.
THE INVASION OF WAIsTCoATS
! Waistcoats have made most sue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Beet Work at Seventy.

Rosa Bonhcur finished at seventy her
Horses Threshing Corn" the largest
animal picture ever painted, and which
was sold for 100000. In 1896 on her
seventy-fourth birthday she finished a
painting representing the historical
combat between two stations to which
Lord Godolphln invited his friends In
173A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
SELF POISONING
PREVALENT
TODAY

Advanced medical authorities as
sert that auto-intoxication is the
foundation of most OF the ills and
diseases to which the human flesh is
heir.
This condition is nothing more nor
less than the slow self poisoning of
the vital organs produced by the ex-
cessive mental and physical strain
which we are forced to endure, which
renders the organs lame and inactive, !
and permits to&in--actual poisons
to be generated within ones own
body.
Usually the trouble starts in the
intestines; sometimes il starts in the
stomach. liver or Kidneys, but in any
case the blame lies with the faulty
method of living. and may be traced
to over eating, excessive nervous
strain, lack of exercise or other
causes. At any rate it is the more
! important organs that suffer the fin
al damage and when they falter or
fail in their duties the body fills up
with acids and poisons. and the vic
tim often yields TO their baneful in
fluences. Bright's disease, heart
trouble, high blood pressure, catarr-
hal affections and other troubles are
frequently the result OF self poison
ing or auto,lntoxication.
A tired draggy Keeling of the body
a sluggish mind and duh memory, in
tense nervousness, headache, stom-
ach and bowel troubles, poor circula-
ton, imperfect digestion, constipa-
ton and dependency are common
symptoms OF auto-intoxication and
nire out of every ten OF the Ameri-
can people are likely to be so affect
ed.
Tanlac, the most powerful recon
structive and systemic tonic, was de-
signed especially to overcome these
very troubles. There is not silgle
portion Of the body that it not bene-
fitted by the helpful work of this
celebrated preparation, which begins
its action by stimulating the digestive
and assimilative organs, thereby en-
riching the blood and envigorating
the entire system. Composed OF the
most beneficial roots and herbs
known to science, 1t enables the stom
ach to thoroughly digest the food.
thereby permitting the assimiiuble
products TO be converted into blood,
bone anu muscle. II overcomes that
great exciting cause Of disease weak
ness. 1t renders the body vigorous
and elastic; it keeps the mind clear
and energetic, and throws off the
symptoms OF nervousness and indl-
gestion. 1t builds up the constltu-
ton weakened by disease or mental
and physical over work, quickens con
yalescence Of the invalid. and is sure
and unfailing source OF comfort to
those who are suffering from the eff
fects Of nervousness over work.
That Tanlac does these very things
is proven by the fact that 1t now has
the largest sale OF any tonic on the
American market. Millions have used
| 1t with the most astonishing and
gratifying results.
Tanlac Is sold IN Logan by the
City Drug Co.; IN WeIlsville by the
WellsvIlle Drug Co.; in smithfield
by Ritter Brothers Drug Co.: in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15

The newest ones are of metal
cloth usually with some medieval de-
sign running through them. Then
there are the satin ones which are
brocaded in gold and silver. These
are rather extreme and when used
ina very small size their elegance is
enhanced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
GLOVES THAT ARE NEW

A wide variety of gloves are now
on the market. There are many be-
coming styles for everyone. Aad
then there are those styles that only
she who is slender Of hand and
graceful Of movement may wear.
Amongst the latter the most popu
lar is the unglaced beige colored hid
of three-quarters length. Sometimes
the monotony of color 10 broken by
broken by wide black silk stitching,
which is again edged with stitching
of the same color of the gloves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Cuckoo prInna Good i-uel,.

There is an old superstition preva.
lent m many parts OF England that, n
you turn the money you have In your
pocket when first you hear the cuckoo
in the spring, you viii not suffer from
lack Of cash all through the year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Keen Children Erect.

To make a child maintain an erect
position while writing at a school desk
German has invented rod to be at
tached to a desk terminating In cup
against the child's chin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
DlaaolNlnn Ices

Gelatin golf tees have been invent
ed, the idea being that they soon are
dissolved by the atmosphere and will
not litter up golf course II forgotten.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Sewing Week For
The Home
DTeSSmakeT

The April showers bring May flow
ers is meerly another way of saying,
now is the time to prepare for the
pleasant days that will soon follow.
Busy women realize this and also re-
alize that 1t would not be as pleasant
to work then as now. So idle fingers
begin to fly and the dainty materials
soon take definite form.
lone of the first thoughts is Of the
I6each and the beach costume. It is
Of ultimate Importance that one is
quite as well dressed at the beach as
at any more formal occasion. And
the new designs are everything that
one could desire in smartness and
style.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
hlah.Prleed Goats.

Oregon Is noted as n breeding state
for goats, pure-bred sires often bring
ing prices In excess Of $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-29
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
GROWING OLD

Do not be fretful because you have
come to spectacles. While glasses look
premature on a young mans nose, they
are an adornment to an octogenarian's
face Besides that, when your eye
sight is poor you miss seeing great
many unpleasant things that
the younger are obliged to look at. DO
not he worried because your ear is be
coming dun In that way You can es-
cape being bored with many of the
! things that are said, if the gates of
sound keep out much of the discord. If
the hair is getting thin, it takes less
time to comb it, and then it is not all
the time falling down over your eyes;
or if it be getting white, we think that
color is as respectable as any other
that is the color of the snow and the
blossoms and the clouds and all angelic
Indictments. DO not worry because the
time comes on when you must 90 into
the next world It is only better room
with brighter pictures, finer society
and sweeter music The corn stalk
standing in the field today will not
sigh dismally when the huskers leap
over the fence, and throwing their
arms around the stalk swing it to the
ground; it is only to take the golden
ear from the husk. Death for the AIRED
Christian is only husling time, and
then the load goes in from the frosts
into the garner. Our congratulations
to those who are nearly done with the
nusances of this world Give your staff
to your little grandson to ride horse
on. You will have no need for
crutches May the clouds around The
setting sun he golden and such as lead
ihe weather wise" to prophcsy clear
morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-29
MOURNING FOR THE DEAD

There are few things in which men
and women show themselves SO IRA
tional as in prolonged and consuming
grief for the dead 1t is not in human
nature to he phuosophc when the
earth has closed over one we love, but
to nourish agony and sorrow is nearly
an abdicalion OF reason itself. The
God who orders our births, orders like
wise our deaths. All must die To die
is as common and as natural as to live.
Being common, universal certain, il
cannot I've an evil. Those who have
gone before, no matter how long their
days, seem to have lived and vanished
as creatures of the hour SO we should
not lament al the seeming untimcliness
of their taking off. 1t is indiscreet to
assume that the death of the young is
peculiar calamity and hardship. How
can we tell what they have escaped, or
decide that they are not singularly for
tunate. Who finds life such an UNI
mixed blessing as to- gricvc long over
the translation Of those who are yet
innocent and happy to screncr spheres.
1t is vain and unayailing to gricNc over
what has happened and cannot be al
tered. 1t does no good to the dead and
il INJURIES the living. II is also mutny
,UniugI fine prpsiIiDw Judrp of All To
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-29

William Krainik and Joseph Staal-
son spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing at Milwaukee.
Mrs. William Rahr Jr. and Mrs.
Walter Spindler were at Milwaukee
Saturday for visit.
Miss Amanda Martin returned to
Sheboygan Monday, after few days
visit at her home here.
Mrs. j. Lomax has returned to her
home at Oak Park, ILL.,, after a visit
here with Miss Olga Salak
Mrs. II. r. Liebenow arrived here
Monday from California for a visit at
the home of John Koehler
Donald Schuette arrived Monday
from Madison, being called home on
account of the death of his father.
Mrs. f. Benash and children re-
turned to Milwaukee Monday, after a
visit at the home of Herman LEM.
Miss Adeine Zill returned to her
home at Sturgeon Bay Monday, after
a two weeks visit here with friends.
Mrs. II. Aldridge and daughter Anna
have returned to their home at Chi
cago, after visit with relatives here.
George Alter, John Schuette, and the
Misses Gertrude Aumann and Elsie
pasewalk spent Saturday at Milwau-
kce.
p. J. zimmers and c. G. Stangel
were at Oshko Friday to attend a
meeting of superintendent and other
school officials
Mrs. Frank IIoughton and Miss
Amelia Goetzler departed last week
for a months visit at New York and
other eastern points.
John l.. Bacon returned Friday from
IA business trip through the western
part of the state in the interest of the
Smalcy Manufacturing company;
Mrs. NJ. Robbins, who was here for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-29

For Sale-50 new and slightly used
sewing machines at a big discount.
Must be sold in 30 days.
VIM. PAsFwALK.
4t $40 Quay St, Manitowoc, Wis.
Miss Adela Stahl is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, j. Green have re.
turned from a visit at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt Rahr have
returned from a weeks stay at Manit-
owish.
Mr.. Luke Crowley Of Chicago who
spent his boyhood days in this city, is
heYe on a visit. His father, Jerry
Crowley, founded the Pilot in 1859
john Carey, Aubrey and Kenwood
Egan, Il. S. Kelley, Harry Kelley, p. a.
Miller, George La Breche and William
Niquette were at Marinette Sunday to
initiate class of forty-Gvc in the
Knights of Columbus.
e ,...,......... ...... A.. no.
IN D0I9 80, p'',| ''s go ","' Wv, ei 't ',
'o1' ,''s sup, ,'' '',''',"' 'Y"',a ' ~,
'''' - -! D''I ''o' "'| mr. "
Y ',. ''''' - ~. . - .. w.
'''o' ''''' nav ,'o' 7','" '"F "'' W.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-29
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

No go
1uiuN
anit
No thew
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-29
Local AND PERSONAL

Miss Mae Hall is visiting with friends
at Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Reindl is visiting friends
at Waukesha.
Frank Hoffman was at milwaukee,
Monday on business.
Miss Amanda dip has returned from
visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Clara Framed is visiting will
friends at Cullom, Ill.
Mrs. f. w Norton is at Fond du Lac
for a visit with relatives.
William Torrison returned Friday
from trip to Green Bay.
William f.. Seibel left Monday on a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Principal Fred Christensen was
Milwaukee visitor Saturday.
Mr. VIM. Dunbar returned Monday
from few days visit at kiel.
Miss Irma Wet2el has returned from
visit with friends at Tigerton.
Mr.. VIM. Smell of Liberty was a call
err at the Pilot Office Saturday
Miss Lillian Meyer is guest OF
friends and relatives at Kenosha.
Mrs. William Niquette returned
Monday from visit at Green Bay.
Mr.. Anthony Laughlin of Cato was
a caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zcman return
ed Saturday from a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Baensch have re-
turned from a trip to st. Paul, Mimi.
Mr.. George Zeman of Cooperstown
made call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Broderick returncd Mon
day from a visit with friends at Chi
cago.
Mrs. Adeline proell is spending the
week at Appleton with relatives and
friends.
William Hess of Green Bay is here
for visit with his daughter, Mrs Wal
ter Paulus.
Mrs. J. G. Goldie and daughter
Carol have returned from a visit at
Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. X. Grove left Fri
day for a few days visit with Relatives
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. T. Schultz has returned 10 her
home at Centerville, after a visit with
friends here.