davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

"Coing Up went up high in the cstima-
ton of the audience last night. and IT
is predicted it will go higher for the three
other performances it is going TO have:
The Gro ,vdcd house had two hours OF
clean. quick fun, laughing over the
prcdicamcnts of the hero. This popular
American young man hos written TOOK
containing the story of tight ~ an
airplane that is so realistic they all thlnk
him an expert fiier. He allows the story
TO get about, as a joke, and becomes .he
hero of the crowded fashionable mn
where he has gone for n complete rest.
His troubles begin when real french
aviator appears, and kind friends arrange
"A race between the two. ms race Is
serious affair, for the winner gets Trace
Douglas, with whom they ore both IN
love Grace is not in love with both OF
them-she favors the American. The
hero goes through a lot of very funny
agony when he realizes he Is booked to
90 up i'm the air in monster he's never
come within a mile of before. Going
In" doesn't worry him it's the coming
down that furrovs his brow and bespangles
il with dew. How Chance treats the
reckless Young gambler, it would spoil
the surprise to know.
Mary Lane makes good-looking
heroine, and sang several catchy songs
She and male dancer also danced the
"Tickle-Toe" lightly and gracefully, and
it was so we'll received that they were
called back four times to do it again.
Miss Lane and Miss Mildred Donnellv
sang a coquettlsh song together When
You Look IN Her Eyes" The song
number Going Up" with the whole
company arranged on he stage rs an
airplauc. with the hero on top, made a
pretty scene and melody Bobby Watson,
as the hero, who's booked TO he Going
Up " is very funn... lie is a natural
comedian. and walked about with stiff
gait, and woe bcgoncfacc that were
His comic sufer.ngs
got Laugh after laugh from the audience.
He and Miss Lane sang ciever little
song, When the Curtain Falls. skit
on plays in which in the first act a hoy
and girl appear. in the second act their
families interfere, and in the third act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
WORKHOUSE INMATES
ASK TO Be PARDOhtD
Mrs. Mary Powell, Who Murdered
Estella Albin in Kent County,
Desires Release From Prison.
SPECIAL Correspondence Of Every Evening

spec.al Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Jan 3.-The State Board Of
Pardons met in regular monthly session
here, yesterday, the last meeting Of the
board as il is now constituted inasmuch as
two Of the present members. State Treasrrr-
or Swain and State Auditor Roe. retire
from their respective offices next Tuesday,
and will be succeeded by George M Fisher
and Daniel Thompson, respectively.
The Eoard heard FIVE cases, four Of
which were heard in detail and the other
case, that of Alexander Weiss, presented
by former Judge Daniel o Hastings. was
postponed until the next meeting. The
four casts heard were those uf Mrs Mary
A. 1PoweIl, nurderess Of Estella Albin on
the Hall farm, near Bowers Beach, in
February 1901, for which Mrs Powell is
serving life sentence John -. Hawkins
represented Mrs. Powell, his application
for a pardon was LasedIn the statement
that she had been a modei prisoner at the
workhouse, that she was in advanced
gears, and that for the crime she had com
mitted. under provocation, had served
time enough 10 satisfy the ends Of justice
Deputy Attorney General James NJ
Satterfield, for the State, opposed the
pardon, stating that no new reasons had
been assigned for favor.
The second case was that Of Ollie Page,
colored, also serving a life sentence for
murder OF Mary Rochester, also colored
in Dover III November, 1901 Page was
represented by John Il. Hutton. Deputy
Attorney-General Satterfiled took the
same view in the Page case that nc did in
the Powell case,
The third case was that Of Israel Lcibero-
WITT, alias Charles Miller, a Young Russian
Jew, convicted in the New Castle ounty
courts in 1917, for larceny lie and two
others engaged in picking pockets.
Leiberowitz, was re presented by Mr..
Swift of Philadelphia, the home Of the
defendant. Ielherowitz's mother also
was present. The ground for pardon
was 10 allow the defendant TO enlist in the
Navy, as two brothers are already soldiers
in the United States service
Deputy Attorney-General Green strenr-
ously opposed the pardon, citing to the
board numerous other offences Of pocket
picking the defendant was charged with
In other places. Ieiberowitz is serving
six-year sentence in the workhouse
The last case heard was that of Joseph
Dugan Of Wilmington serving an *
months sentence in the workhouse for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
AT THE PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.

At the Lyric Theatre. Monday even
ing, January 6, Friendly Enemies be
gins It's second week 1t ran 81 weeks In
Chicago, breaking all records for long
engagements in that city Friendly
Enemies" is SO rcpletc with human quail
ties, with comedy and patho5 ursuing
one another in the feeting minutes on
the stage that il takes on the semblance
Of human life behind the footlights. The
star Of the piece. Lew Fields, needs no
introduction 10 playgoerS, nor does
Charles Ninninger.
The Messrs. Shubert announce the
engagement Of the old-tincrs, Mcintyre
and Heath, at the Shunert Theatre
Philadelphia, on January q. in Hello
Alexander" a descendant Of the Ham
Tree" and other productions made
famous by these popular fun-makers.
The book Of Hello Alexander" is by
Edgar Smith and Emily L. Young, the
byrics by Alfred Bryan, and the musicby
Jean Schwartz. The supporting case in-
cludes Eva Puck, Henrietta Bryan, Lulu
Beeson, Trixie Hicks, Lillian Rosedale.
Vivian Holt, Dan Quinlan, Mealy, WEIGH
and AIontroee. Clayton and White Jack
Squires. Nat keefTe, ''PoD' Ward. Joseph
kaufman, Otto Johnstone and John Bell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
AMUSEMENTS.
CLEVER COMEDY At THE eARRICK.

CLEVER COMEDY At THE GARRfCK.
Miss Eva Taylor and Lawrence Grat-
tan, who are starring in "Married Again
at the Garrick Theatre this week, arc
adding to their laurels. which arc not un-
known to Wilmingtonians. This act IS a
very interesting comedy sketch, that Is
laugh from start to finish. 1t ia also an
offering which has q moral about when
many persons probably have not thought
and that is. if there was less fear IN the
world. the world would DC better off.
"TAKE 1T FROM ME" AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
Coming direct from Washington, where
it scored an emphatic hit last week, the
new musical play, Take It From Me
will open week S engagement at ne
Playhouse next Monday night. VIII IS:
tombstone, n young newspaper man ana
cartoonist. is responsible for Take 1T
From Me" and has made creation .oi
tuneful. jingling musical numbers and
hundreds of mirth-maklng situations.
Viewed from technical standpoint the
play is delightful. its musical compost,
tions and terpsichorean numbers-aii
of them being thoroughly pleasing. lhe
costuming too, is brilliant. Vera Niche
lena is a charming vampire, while Devah
Morel, Helen Raftery, Alice Hills, Fred
ttUttnf3i1dt ~. tttukisiN itthf''u y
score of others constitute coteric whose
singing and dancing are most delightful.
The sale of seats is progressing most
satisfactory.
BRANDING BROADWAY At THE QUEEN.
William S. Hart is always certain to
attract n large crowd whenever and
wherever he is shown but the people who
have viewed the picture since IT'S first
showing at the Queen on Wednesday.
Despite of the rainy weather all tins week
the audience has increased and yesterday
the crowds were unusually large for
Thursday. Perhaps one of the reasons
! of this is that Bill Hart is seen in a dress
suit something that is new and unfamiliar
to his admirers. Sena Owen Is Mr..
Harts leading lady and makes charm
ing one.
ETHEL CLAYTON At THE MAJESTIC.
Ethel Clayton. the popular Paramount
star PLAYS titled European lady IN
The Mystery Girl. which will he shown
at the Majestic today and tomorrow.
She IS Princess Ted and drives motor
ambulance on the Western front. Miss
Clayton's portray will no doubt be OF
her usually high standard as will also
be Henry Woodward who is the leading
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
Nation of InfernationaIists.

Rabbi David - Swiren win deliver !
lecture entitled "a Nation of interna-
tionslistsp at the special Sabbath scryice.
70 be held tonight at The Adas Kodesnl
SynogoUIe, Sixth and French streets
The services will commence % o'clo,.l
All are cordially invited to attend. A
choir of fifty boys andgirls headed by thc
cantor, will lead in the chantngm tie
prayers and hymns. Prayers are offered
In both Hebrew and English, ard The
vonng folks are especially urged ~ attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

larceny Of beans from the George W.
Bush Co, in Wilmington. He vss repre-
sented by James Salisbury Of Wilmington
who blended for his pardon on ground that
another man who had been convicted
with Dugsn had received but only n six
months sentence.
Deputy Attorncy-General Green also
opposed this pardon on the ground that
Dugan had criminal record
After the hearings the board went into
executive session and after considering
each Of them, refused TO recommend q
pardon for any Of them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
Hercules Dance.

All the employees of the Hercules
Powder Co, enjoyed immensely the New
Years dance and entertainment Of the
Hercules Club. There was much pleasant
dancing, and the Harlan Quartet played.
Barns and Denncv of this city presented
an act that was highly amusing. During
the evening refreshments were served.
c. 4. Eastman and his helpers were given
n great deal OF credit for making the
evening such success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

curtain goes down on n happy ending.
Altogether "Going Up" is gay and witty,
and really has funny plot.
Going Up will he at The Playhouse
the rest of the week with matinee to-
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

Lost something9 Try q classified adver-
isernent in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
Baracca Junior Social.

nected with Scott NJ. f. Sunday school.
Seventh and Spruce streets, enjoyed a
social evening at the home Of Walter
Nesbit, 507 East Ninth street last night,
which was attended by score Of members
and their friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
"CO|NC Up" N, Re
POPULAR THAN EVER
Clever Musical Comedy Got an
Ovation at The Playhouse
Last Evening.

Most American shows are put on for
the tired business man. Last night, at
The Playhouse, musical comedy was
gwen that could hc enjoyed not only
hv the {. h. m, hut his friends rs we'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
Church Free From Debt.

Church members announced that the
Cookman Methodist Church is free from
debt. at the watch meeting held Tuesday
night. Accounts were gone over at the
meeting. There is now enough money
on hand to pay off the mortgage ON
church property J. b. Thompson, class
leader, was presented with handsomely
bound Bible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-20
Congregational Church Notes.
r. A. Hamilton. Pastor.

Regular morning service at 1890.
The short talks to the Go-to-C Church
band will be taken up again. The
theme of the sermon will be, ''The
Great Prophet of Tekoa." The Sun
day school meets Immediately after
the morning service. 1t is hoped that
all the classes will get together again
quickly for the taking up of the
autumn and winter work. The regu-
lar Christian Endeavor society will
continue the Sunday evening meeting
beginig Sept. 7th.
There will be a business meeting
of the c. E. society at the parsonage
Tuesday evening at 7.30. Miss Grace
Sage of Boston, impersonator and
reader, will appear at the Orleans
opera house, Sept. 18th. She will
give the delightful four-aet comedy,
Daddy Long-Legs." She comes to
Orleans under the auspices of the C..
E. society. Miss Sage for some
years has entertained under the di-
rection of one of the Boston bureaus
and those in Orleans who have heard
her elsewhere in Vermont speak of
her talent in very high terms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-20
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Formation of a Post of the American
Legion.

There has been formed here Post
of the American Legion to be known
as the Orleans Post No. %, with Is
charter members.
The American Legion is an organ
ization of American veterans of the
World War. 1t is a civilian organic
ation-not military or militaristic. 1t
is non-partisan and non-political
Nearly all of its members are men
who were civilians before the war,
and are now again civilians. 1t
makes no distinction of rank and no
distinction between overseas men and
men who did not get overseas.
Any soldier, sailor or marine, who
served honorably between April s,
1917, and November IL, 1918, also
women who were regularly commits
stoned or enlisted IN the army, navy
or marine corps, are eligible to join.
The Legion was formed by some of
the biggest men of the country and
has the endorsement and support of
all the great men of America today.
The constitution of the Legion
stands: "For God and Country we
associate ourselves together for the
following purposes: To uphold and
defend the Constitution of the United
States of America; to maintain law
and order; to foster and perpetuate
1000 Americanism; to preserve the
memories and incidents of our asso-
citation in the Great War; to inculcate
a sense of individual obligations to
the community, state and nation; to
combat the autocracy of both the
classes and the masses; TO make right
the master of might; to promote
peace and good will on the earth; to
safeguard and transmit to posterity
the principles of justice, freedom and
democracy; to consecrate and sancti-
fy our comradeship by our devotion
TO mutual helpfulness." The above IS
the preamble of the constitution of
the American Legion.
Anyone eligible to join may do so
by applying to Karl S. Webster,
Orleans, Vermont, for enrolment
blanks These may be had at any
time and it should be every soldier,
sailor and marines desire to join the
Legion.
The dues of the Legion are to be
very small, not over 81 year, which
includes a three months subscription
to the American Legion Weekly, a
paper with great work today
The Legion Is going to be a great
help for the reconstruction period
which is upon US now. IL viii hight
I the Bolsheviki, the /. W. W., and ny
phenated Americans to the last
trench and will stand for every word
in the Constitution of the United
States of America and IL need arise
fight for the Stars and Stripes again
All men who join before the 18th
off November. 1919. will be consider
| ed as charter members
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-20

Violet Parlin returned Sunday
from a two weeks stay at Willough
by lake.
Mrs. B. o. Spaulding of Newport
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Dickens.
Fred Sisco was a visitor in South
Troy Tuesday and Wednesday on
business.
W. C. Twombly motored to Mont
pelier Friday, returning the first of
the week.
The friends of DIR. j. H. B. Cush-
man will be happy to hear that he is
convalescing.
Miss Ada England of Lowell is
spending a few days with her friend,
Hazel Mason.
Rev n. C. Maynard of Haverhill,
Mass, is spending a few days with
Clarence Cole.
Miss Myra Douglass, who has been
spending a week at Willoughby, re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Skinner and
family of Bingham, Me-, are visiting
friends in town.
Miss H. G. Peck and Miss Eugenia
Peck of North Troy visited at c. S.
Stevens Monday
Mrs. F. q; Chase-is VISITING her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Norris, in
Woodstock, N. FL.
Mrs. Bert Gauvin and daughter,
Matte, are camping at Willoughby
for several weeks
Elizabeth Glodgette has a four
weeks leave of absence from the N.
E. telephone Office.
Mildred Ordway went Monday to
Portland, Me-, to visit one of her old
schoolmates there.
Mrs J. W. Fletcher and Mrs. H.
c.. Bassett are spending a few days
at Willoughby lake
Bertha Billiard is having months
vacation from the r. W. Eldridge Co.
handkerchief factory
The R. W. Eldridge Co. have had a
large sign erected on top of their
| handkerchief factory
Edith Walker of Lisbon, N. H, is
staying with her friends, Annie eau
win and Stella Doyle.
GUY Norton, who lived on South
street, is now living in B. 0. Smiths
block on Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Wilson are
spending the weekend with his
brother, Leon Wilson.
Mrs. Cole and sons Clarence and
RAYMOND spent Sunday with Miss
Elsie Chase at Barton
NJ. 6. ~. De2rino. who works in
the A. & P. store, has been sick for
week, but is improving.
David Pierce has finished work fol-
George King and is visiting friends
in Albany and Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-20

There will be a social dance at
Woodlands hall, Evansville, Friday
night. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Twombly and
family of Newport Center are visit
ing at Harrison Twombly's.
Mr.. Aiken, agent for the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Co., has estab-
lished his headquarters here.
Annie Gauvin went to Lisbon, N.
H, August 3rd and Edith Gauvin re-
turned with her August 18th.
Preston and Viva Shepherd went
to Sherbrooke Tuesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Beatrice Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Elliott of
Island Pond were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Skinner.
Saturday the Morrisville team will
meet the Orleans nine at Skinner
park, and good game is anticipated.
Miss Annie Ross of Flushing, N. Y,
and Miss Christabel Thomson of New
York City are visiting at R. A. Ham
ilton's.
The Valley House served dinner to
about 80 guests Sunday. This was
the largest number at any time this
season.
E. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be
at the Valley House Friday, Aug.
10Th. Call and have your eyes ex-
amined. adv.
David Elkins of Province Hill, P.
O., spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ell
win Wheeler.
c. NJ. Dwinen and workmen have
gone to st. Johnsbury to do a job OF
work for Roy Skinner, that will take
several weeks.
Mrs. Armour Anderson Of Glover
and Mrs. Jennie Randall of Crafts
bury called at the Methodist parson-
age last week.
T. B. Hanna, manager of the Bur-
lington Grocery Co., returned home
Sunday, after spending week at
the Valley House.
Continued on Page Eight).
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-20
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Mary Noe, who is at the hospital, Is
improving.
Mrs. Tuasaint has gone to Sutton
on business.
Ed. Hall has purchased the Julia
Stafford house
William Clarkson has purchased
Ford touring car.
Mrs. H. F. Lewis is visiting her
sister in Johnson
Minnie Stannard is spending her
vacation in Boston
Beatrice Stearns has gone to John
son to visit relatives.
A. r. Harrison is in Springfield,
Mass, Tor few days
D. ard Mrs. Lanphear spent Sum
day n ST. Johnsbury.
G. A. Barney has bought Glen
bod ge's Ford touring car.
Helen Beede has been supplying at
the Central Savings bank
Mrs. Ella Wilson has returned af-
ter an absence of ten days.
Mrs. Leon Wilson spent few days
at Hotel Barton last week
Martha Harrington of Lyndonville
is visiting at F. j. Kinney's-
Bette Alden is the guest of Thel-
ma Kinsley in West Corinth-
u. Wells entertained a party of
IA at his cottage August 18th
Ruth Rogers of Burlington is Wis
iting her sister, Juline Rogers
]. H. Hardie and daughter, Flor
ence, visited in Canada last week
A. C. Humphrey of Boston. has
been visiting at B. Z. Converse's-
Mrs. Ida Wiley spent the week
end with her SON IN West Corlntn-
Elgia Deblois has returned from
spending two weeks at Bellows Fails
There are both apples and bios
SONS on some of J. Fl. Hardie's trees
Miss Flora Webster of Barton
was a guest of Mrs Ed Moore Sun
day.
| Pearl Griggs, who is working ii
ST. Johnsbury, was at his home Sun
day
RAYMOND Baraw and Harold Rob
inson are working in the A & 2
store
| Vera Richardson is taking a weeks
vacation from work IN E l. Bassett's
store
Mrs. W. A Harrington of Lyndon
vile visited friends in town las
week
/ B. o. Smith is visiting in Massa
chusetts and New York for two
weeks.
Mrs. Julia Stafford has purchased
4 the Henry Webster house on Maple
street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
:sALE ENDS SATURDAY. NovIlfBIR /. ;


On account Of the very low prices prevailing in
this great ready TO event, and because Of tho
very large purchases, we trust our regular charge
customers will find II convenient to pay cash for
any garments purchased Mt this time.
AS II takes much cash to finance our business
during this time of high prices, we request prompt
payment Of accounts as near the first Of each month
of the month and your thoughtfulness will help us
very very much.
|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
Big Reasons

usual reductions so very early in the season
ye saw ngs on seasonable, stylish garments.
lat numb er Of garments involved 800 Dresses
les many skirts, waists, hats, etc.
4tude- we have advertised it in Saltwater,
Qmond, Kingfisher, and to over 1000 customers
en have been engaged. Our usual courteous and
ces all cha sses Of garments from wonderful wool
ry best coats the same way. Whether you want
ry garment must be right in style and quality and
are su ch that the customers who come the
wide elections and will not be disappointed.
| be something for you whenever you come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
KLOCK TO PRESIDE
At ORGANIZATION OF
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Several Prominent Men to Be
Present 10 Explain Objects of
League Which Is Being Formed
10 Put Candidates Into Field.

George S. KlocK. attorney. will pre-
side at the meeting tomorrow night
AZ the high school auditorium when
an EFFORT will be made to organize a
municipal league for Albuquerque.
Those In charge Of the circulation
Of petitions for the meeting are ar
ranging TO have several men Of prom
inence address the meeting and ex-
plain the purpose Of the organiza-
ton.
A. outlined In the petition, the or
ganization will attempt to bring out
two candidates for city commissioner
at me special election on october :
and urge their election.
II IL ALSO said hat II probably viii
be decided TO make the league a per-
manent one 20 assist In making the
commission form u government a
success. Such leagues In other cities
have aided materially In putting tho
commission form Of government on
It's feet and In combating attacks on
the new form OF government by sup
porters OF the old form.
The petitions which have been put
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
ans CLrn-

season opens October 1. 1919 for
one year; fee. ten dollars: limited 90
thirty members. Call at the Frank
A. Hubbell farm or office at los n.
Thlrl street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
PHONE ssi MaIones Auto Service.

The Evening Herald "a the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

me TO dress was very dark M wet.
the morror was cracked n was
greatly annoyed BY rats"
is that 80, AIR. Dobhsf I hope you
found no other vexations."
well, no. only your towel was wet.
your comb contained only two teeth,
standing apart IN Isolated s%eclusion
at zach end, and the man Ia the next
room cached over n stole my
watch"
Il am sorry. indeed. Put Is theirs
nothing connected with my establish
ment worthy Of praise;"
"Oh. yes. MIR. James. You have a
very hne ocean attached TO your bath
ing establishment Indeed. sir, YOU
can compliment yourself on having
n Of the best oceans In the yicln-
lty."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

In circulation arc said TO have been
signed by n.any business ana profess
slonai men in the city ~ we'll as by
many men nj the santa re shops ana
In Other parts " TIA city.
II A hoped thar there win be a
large gathering OF citizens at tho
meeting. II r. desired 70 nave a fun
and open discussion on the problems
that confront the city IN the selection
OF two additional commissioners at
the forthcoming election.
How eloquent Is the silent lady on
IA afIgar Foffnr