davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

dollar bill off of the table where l
had put it for my servant.
at would almost kill me to think
that he would do such a thing, for
l really love the boy. But what am
to think when things like this never
happened before?"
Have you had all your servants a
long time, Mr.. Ramsey"
All but the cook. My old cook
died just before 1 came here and this
one has been with me about six
months That reminds me of what I
found on the arm Of my porch chair
this forming"
Aunt Phoebe took the scrap of
paper and read, "Bewair the cooke"
st would be my guess that this is
the work of Peter Palmer. The little
rascal 1 told him to keep his fingers
out of this pie. You see, Mr.. Ramsey,
the boys told me how miserable Jim
had been lately. He told them about
the vase and, though l don't as a rule
believe in repeating children's tales, he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
WaAU
q

tleman from the one Peter found sit
ting on the porch trying to decide who
to give his money to when he died.
However, he looked very worried
when Aunt Phoebe came into the room
and told her at once what he had come
for.
Il wouldn't bother you, Mrs. Hen
Shave, but that chap of mine seems 10
have taken such a fancy to you. l
might be a pretty good father but I'm
no good as a mother. l guess I was
an old fool to adopt two kids at my
age. Somehow or other one of the
vases in my collection was smashed.
Now don't care rap about the vase,
but I can't stand dishonest person.
Jim declared he didn't do it and the
cook says he did, that she saw him.
This morning some one took a twenty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
Saturday Sale
For Day Nursery

For the benefit of the Day Nursery.
flower sale will be conducted at the
state fair on Saturday, when a bevy
of pretty girls will sell posies for the
worthy cause.
In the flower booth, among the
sightseers on the grounds and in and
out of boxes In the grandstand the
women will dispose Of the seasons
floral offerings for dimes and dollars
that will add to the treasury Of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

says that he saw the cook break the
vase. He also says that she dislikes
having the children there very much
and that she abuses little Gertrude
when no one is around. 1 believe if
you will keep your ears open you will
find that most of your trouble is right
there. AS far as 1 am concerned
don't believe that Jim Ramsey would
steal a pin or tell a story either.
Aunt Phoebe went out on the porch
with the old man who shook hands
with her and thanked her over and
over again. Just as the car drove
out of sight Peters head popped out
from the porch post.
rs he going to put the cook in the
pen?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
PETER
Writes a Note.
BY the Story Lady.

BY the Story Lady.
Aunt Phoebe didn't have to wait
long for talk with Mr.. Ramsey
The very next day his big red car
drove up in front Of her house and
Mr.. Ramsey got out and came to the
house.
He was a very different old gen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
WHAT MAKES AN IDEAL HUSBAND?
"HEALTH" WRITES DIANA PATTON
WHAT KIND OF MEN MAKE
THE BEST HUSBANDS?
What do Vol think2

What do you think?
The Republican has asked a num-
Der Of charming women to name
the points they think an ideal hus-
oand should possess. Today Miss
Diana Patton, who portrays the
bride in "Oh, What a Girl" gives
her answer.
What do you think? What is
the most important characteristic
a husband should posses?
Write your opinion in 200 words
and mail it to the Womans Page
Editor. The best opinions will be
published. Miss Marie Chambers
starring in "Nightie Night" viii
give heT answer tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

LONDON.-'The government and
capitalists fail to recognize the coming
Of a new world" says the Countess of
Warwick. "A world for all men to live
in and enjoy the fruits of their labor. .
The countess of Warwick, who is a
famous author, as well as one of Eng
lands most noted peeresses, attributes
the recent strike difficulty in England
to this failure of the government to
see the approaching change of condi-
tions in the world. She contributed to
/ the fund of the strikers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
TO HAVE AND NOT TO HOLD

William w. Ellsworth. "a Golden Age
OF Authors.")
An employe Of the Century com
pany was behind the counter one day
when a roughly dressed man entered
and asked If any stories were wanted
The stranger had the appearance OF
having just come off an immigrant
ship. Anything he cared 10 leave
would be handed to the editors, the
clerk told him. The man turned and
walked out; the Century company had
lost Robert Louis Stevenson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

Menu for Tomorrow.
observation-disclosures, bacon and
eggs, coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soup, en-
dive, bread and butter. peach pie, tea.
DINNER - Casserole of chickens.
mashed potatoes, summer squash with
cheese. celery, cranberry jelly, bread
and butter, Brown Betty, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Cranberries are coming into market
now and are always delicious with
fowl. The rather bitter tang to their
flavor which many people object to
can be overcome by first parboiling
them in water with little soda in it
VEGETABLE SOUP.
l carrot.
/ turnip.
heads celery.
potatoes.
/ onion
l cupful tomatoes.
u tablespoonful finely chopped
parsley.
cupfuls cold water.
tablespoonsfuls butter or bacor
fryings.
Salt and pepper.
Wash vegetables thoroughly Gu
carrot, turnip, celery and potatoes int
quarter inch dices. Slice onion yer!
thin. Mix vegetables, except potatoes
and cook ten minutes in butter, stir
ring constantly. Add potatoes ant
took two minutes. Add water and boi
until vegetables are soft. Add to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

matoes and parsley and salt and pep
per and cook fifteen minutes longer.
CASSEROLE OF CHICKEN.
! fowl (not a spring chicken.
2 tablespoonful butter.
9 table spoonfuls lard.
Flour.
Salt and pepper.
Cut chicken for frying. Melt lard
and butter in a frying pan. Roll
chicken in flour, season and fry a good
brown. Remove chicken to a casserole.
Make a gravy in the frying pan, and
pour over chicken. There should be
enough gravy to cover chicken. Cover.
Put in oven and cook slowly for one
or two hours, it depends on the age
of the bird. This is a very good way
took chicken inclined to be tough.
BROWN BETTY.
cupfuls apples.
2 cupfuls soft bread crumbs.
l cupful maple syrup.
Whole cloves.
Ground cinnamon.
Butter.
Pare and core apples and cut into
quarter inch dices. Butter baking
dish. Put in layer of apples, pour
over part of syrup, dot with butter
and sprinkle with spices. Cover with
layer of crumbs. Repeat until all
is used making the last layer OF
crumbs, dotting well with butter
Cover and bake thirty minutes in a
hot oven Remove the cover and
brown quickly. Serve with lemon
caupa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
ONE CONSOLATION

Boston Transcript
Youths sowing their wild oats now
adays can't mix in so much rye.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1891
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
The Shubert-G -Garrick O pens
Its Doors Tomorrow Night;
Other Plays of the Week
By EARLE F. DORSEY.

Let the New Year bv
wishing high the Shubert theatrical interests
Washington' fourth legitimate heater night
enth and will celebrate perform
in Washington of THE Long DASH" drama with
Robert Edesop the
The Of the Garrck brings responsibility
the theatergoe OF the With them will
whether the Capital of the United sufficiently
to heater Of the drawing type
OF the Shubert- last Wednesday clearly
f task that confronted the essee when they took
Casino and converted it uppas place
Garck built house
Hur "Chu Chin order emnenty adapted the
OF small production led by great
than likely that the Shuberts Gack future
productions of this
the thing the world readjust bookings
the sudden demands OF thear opening
Gack brings Washington play that has least
siderable attention from the THE Long
performer of the calber however
be sufficient
serious bid for public
We believe there ground skeptcsm
Washington faults
accused OF being that refuses
Washington supported for ball that made the
joke Washington will theaters
producers send Washington class of that the
qured outlay Washington however will support
that does equivalent
of the that the Shuber
fact either.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
The Styles Of Old Bagdad

One of the interesting features of
the big Oriental extravaganza, "Chu
Chin Chow" which plays a second
week at Polls Theater. is the fash
ION display of the styles of ancient
Bagdad, shown in the bazaar scene.
The ladies of the metropolis of the
East evidently found time to spend
many pieces of gold upon silks and
satins, for this fashion display, on
twenty mannequins, shows some of
the most beautiful and artistic cre-
ations in women's wear designed
by the fashion modistes of all time.
In the bazaar scene, the penniless
wife of Ali Baba, having suddenly
become possessed of riches, goes to
the fashion bazaar to purchase fit
ting clothes for her new station in
life. The silk merchant paradcs
twenty of his most beautiful cos
tunes before her eyes. The way in
which this scene is handled is
characteristic of the artistic execu-
tion of the whole performance The
silk merchant claps his hands,
slaves run on with a purple carpet
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
PoIi's-"Chu Chin Chow

"Chu Chin Chow" at Polls Theater,
having scored one of the biggest
successes ever known in the history
of the theater in Washington, will
remain in that. playhouse for a Sec
ond week. beginning tonight. The
attendance at this brilliant attrac-
tion last week. led to an extension
of the engagement for second
week. In order to do this it was
necessary at the last moment to
cancel another attraction that hal
been expected at Polls for this
week.
1t is stated that never before has
any show playing here drawn the
enormous receipts that were paid
in at the box office of Polls Theater,
to see "Chu Chin Chow" The big
gest record hitherto known has
been exceeded by more than $4,000
and it is asserted that the gross re-
ceipts of "Chu Chin Chow" is in the
neighborhood of $4,000 for single
week.
The extension of the engagement
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

which they spread before him. other
slaves bring on silkn screens of a
neutral color, the music plays, the
silk merchant sings, and one by one
the mannequins enter. and display
their gifts attired in gorgeous robes.
The costumes, which would tax
the ingenuity of a fashion expert
of today to describe in detail. range
from something resembling the tail
of a peacock. to a gorgeous Oriental
dress with an enormous turban
which is fully three feet in diameter.
This costume with the enormous
headdress is one of the most superb
creations evolved, and in "Chu Chin
Chow is worn by Miss Anna Linn
one of the prettiest of the manne-
quins and also, one of the best dan
GERS in, the company.
'Chu Chin Chow" is a romance of
ancient Bagdad. with Oriental mag
nificence in all of its fourteen
scenes. Mersrs. Elliott, Comstock
and Gest imported these and 500
other costumes for their production
Of "Chu Chin Chow
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
BALTIMORE BLOSSOMS
AS A 'TRY-OUT" TOWN.

pride o has
been appropriating Washngtons reputation yut
Itown dc luxe.
"The Royal Nagabond, which engagement
tonal tonight had premier Baltimore Dit
chsteins vehicle THE Marquis
Washington beginning Sunday
night Fay BANTER,
Broadway and West selected Baltimore
play few weeks Looking back bit farther, Nora
think appearance
Look Herep Baltimore and did Chauney Olcott
IN "The of Mcconnell
Rather irving on PRIDE admit
ensatons Washington will both Dchsten and he Royal
agabond" York either and peusal of
now nioyng Broadway the fact that
them showed Washington before passing
ward the productions playing indefinite
New York following which Washington has already
sen and nany of these Washington "hrs-nghts:'
Ladies Somebody's Sweetheart Tea For Three The
Melting Molly" Forever After Nothing But Lies Some
Roads of Destiny" "Under Orders
Alta Boy "Lghtnin Three Wise Fools "Glorianna Back
Farh" "Daddies" East" and Dear Butus
Grace George "The Widows Might will shortly New
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
OTHER PLAYS BILLED
AT CITY'S THEATERS.

The advent OF real musical show always
dash OF interest added initial
Add to those features the produc-
and has-voia
Such the qualifications Royal Vagabond the musical
romance of royalty and revolution which
tonight after initial OF Advance
that the contains
all of which tomorrow
night!
When "Chu Chin Chow" Polls last Sunday night
osensbly weeks the gentlemen charge
believe that Chu Chin Chow would
fortnight The ticket for nights last
week only served confirm that suspicion Ch Chin
been billed for another week.
l. Stoddard Taylor best business
the whole, he's had rather full week time was
spent the Beao find people simply
had them Notwithstanding
selling every night Then
attend around the Garck which he will
Shube Then his he preparing
weeks a Beasco: William Hodge "A
This by incogbe romancer,
the that cks
other we shall attend Mr. Taylor willing
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Garrick-"Rock-a-Bye Baby"

A musical play that's different is tho
tenor of the advance notices for
"Rock-a-Bye Baby" which comes di-
rect from long runs in Chicago and
New York to the Shubert-GarriCk next
week. Reports from both csies indi-
cate that the notices are decidedly ac-
curate
The book of "Rock-a-Bye Baby" is
by Margaret Mayo and Edgar Allan
Woof. jerome Kern has written the
music. The lyrics are by Herbert
Reynolds. In the cast are such well
known and deservedly popular musi-
cal comedy favorites as jefferson de
Angels. Edna Hibbard. Walter Law
renee and Peggy Worth.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Gayety-sFoIIies of the Day

Everything new but the title" is
the claim made by Barney Gerard 5
"Follies of the Day" company which
will make its first appearance IF
the season at the Gayety Theater
next week. "Polly's Going Up" is
the title of vehicle, a musical revue
in two acts and six scenes. For
its foundation. some of the incidents
taken from such current stage sue
cesses as Polly With a Past"
Going Up" Business Before Pleas
ure," "A Tailor-Made Man" and the
big Oriental scene from "Chu- Chin
Chow" have been blended into a
well-knit satirization which con-
tains many novel ideas. The COM
pany is headed by that notable trio
OF un-makers-Gertru Hayes,
Harry Welch and Chester Nelson,
who are ably supported by Sam
Green, the Du Val sisters, Mabelle
Courtney and others
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
NationnI-eThe Royal vngabond.- y

At the New National Theater to-
night COhan and Harris present
their newest Offering THE Royal
Vagabond." a musical romance of
royalty and revolution. The piece
is to have its New York premiere
Immediately following the Wash
ington engagement.
The score is by DR.. A. Anselm
Goetzl, the talented Bohemian COM
poser, who wrote the music for The
Wanderer." The book and lyrics
are the joint work of Stephen Ivor
Szinnyey and william Cary Duncan,
the latter being the author of "Fid-
dlers Three" and co-author of His
Little Widows" and "The Purple
Road"
The story has to do with crown
prince of the Czech dynasty, who,
though reared in an atmosphere of
autocracy, is truly democratic at
heart. The action of the piece is
said to be not only highly dramatic.
but cleverly contrived, with a de-
Iightful love story that leads to
surprising denouement.
Julian Mitchell and Sam Forrest
have staged THE Royal Vagabond."
Cohan and Harris have assembled a
superb cast of principals, including
Douglas Stevenson, Coralinn Wade,
Robinson Newbold, Frances Dema-
rest, Tessa Costa, Winifred Harris,
John Goldsworthy, Ignacio Marti-
netti, Louis Simon, George Leonard
Julian Winters, Gladys Zell and
other well-known players with Ade-
laide and Hughes and Mary Eaton
in a series of brilliant and novel
dancing features.
There are twenty-five musical
numbers and sumptuous stage in
vestiture which is said to be the most
elaborate that Cohan and Harris
have ever provided.
There will be matinees on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Nationa-Leo Ditricbstcin in The
Marquis de PrioIa."

The advent of Leo Ditrichstein in a
new play is always anticipated with
pleasure. He comes to the National
next week in the Comedie Franchise
sensation THE Marquis de Priola, -
the most daring play of the decade
and the masterpiece of the most dis
tinguished dramatist in France. Henri
Lavedan.
Associated with him in the presen-
taticn are Brandon lyman. Orlando
DAILY, Walter Howe. Clara Joel, Jane
Gray, Lily Cahill, Josephine Hammer
and others. The local engagement is
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
b. F. Keiths-Gertrude Hoffman,

Next week at B. +. Keith'S thcater
Gertrude Hoffman, will singly hold
stellar position in her new spec
tacular Offering which. although en-
ploying twenty-siX assistants. only
shows the versatile showwoman to
the public. Other offerings will be
Homer 3. Mason, Marguerite Keeler
and Company. James and Bonnie
Thornton, Ben Bernie, Stephens and
Hollister, Bert and Lottie Walton. the
Pathe pictorial. and other additions
TO be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
PoIi's-'Maytime.-

Maytime," without doubt the
most successful musical play pro-
duced in recent years, comes to the
Polls Theater, week beginning jan
uary IL, with the same cast that
played New York for year and
three months and then Philadelphia
for three months. The principal
players are John Charles Thomas.
John T. Murray, DorothieS Bigelow,
jeanette Methven, Grace Studdiford,
Grace Vernon. There is a chorus of
most attractive girls.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Belssco-Nat Goodwin in "why
Marrys~

Nat c. Goodwin will be seen here
at the Belasco Theater next week.
commencing Monday. January l3. in
why Marry" the comedy about
marriage by Jesse Lynch Williams,
which was one of the biggest hits of
the year during its long engagements
at the Astor Theater. New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Among Those Present" the story OF
a house-warmiDE into which songs
and musical numbers are interpolated
by a company Of ten people. Like all
the McHugh acts, il handsomely
staged and costumed. The Melva Sis
ters will bring a big musical num-
Der with xylophone. bells snd bottles,
and the Doris Hardy Company will
present ION Account Of the Men," a
comedy plsyiet worth while. Others
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
BeIascO-WIIIiam Hodge in "a Cure
for CurabIes,-

After an absence of several seasons.
William Hodge will once more be seen
in Washington. coming to the Belasco
Theater tonight with his latest, "A
Cure for Curables." a four-act COM
edy by Earl Derr Biggers and Mr..
Hodge. 1t was suggested by Cora
Harris short story of the same name.
In "A Cure for Curables," Mr.
Hodge appears as a young Kentucky
physician who has inherited a rest
cure sanitariunl In the will there is
a provision that the young physician
must cure ten patients within thirty
days or forfeit the bequest At first,
he meets many obstacles. His pa
tients are members of the idle rich"
who are seeking recreation and plea
sure, rather than a remedy for their
many affected Ills. Time speeds,
however, and as the end of the thirty
days approaches, the young physician
finds himself where he started. Then
he realizes the danger of losing his
inheritance. and with only four days
left to effect ten cures, he starts the
fight-and wins
Mr.. Hodge will have an excellent
cast including Clara Moores, Ada C.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Lyceum-"BIue Birds. !,

The blue Birds a highly adver-
tised burlesquo attraction, will be
seen at the Lyceum Theater next
week. Carl Murphy heads the cast,
which is composed of forty principals
and chorus girls. a number of nov
city features are promised with the
Blue Birds" .H.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
To Be Seen This Week

of 'Chu Chin Chow" means that
this reproduction of ancient Bagdad,
in fourteen scenes. with 800 people
will remain in Washington until
next Saturday night. There will be
the usual matinees on Thursday and
Saturday, and then "Chu Chin Chow"
Will depart in order to fulfil it's
engagement in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Next Week at Theaters

for one week only at the National
Theatre and commences on next
Sunday evening
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

will include Cliff Clarke in an anus
ing mOnClogue, spoken and sung.
Jimmie and Grace. better known as
Henry and Moore, in = sketch called
AT the News stand" by Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent. and the Cycling
Bennetts. trio Of wheel experts and
comedians. Sporting Life" the big
film melodrsma, will head the picture
CONTINUED ON PAGE TTRry 80
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Cosmos-yaudevilIe.

The Cosmos bill next week will
present an entirely new Bart NC
Hugh group Of ENTERTAINERS In
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
FLMLAND GOSSIP

III MI OSSIP
Julian Elnge has launched production Fascinating
"dower the scenario of which by June Mathis the Brunon
leading lady.
Samuel Goldfish, throughout length and
breadth OF the motion picture industry longer Samuel Goldfish
Under order of Supreme Justice F Donnely he
has been authorized adopt his
Goodwin which IS the he coined when he
ganzed the successful GOdwyn Pictures Corporation
Robert Thomas H. Ince pictures for five
years makes his first outside OF
production, "The Brand"
BabyIonan episodes OF Intolerance
Sha O"em Will always be remembered 1t interesting to know
that she will play modern society girl Tom MOOrcs second
ture, made in Los Angeles
Beauty have always been thought to be the IA
vorte flower of Geraldine Frar That because
around her when prefers another
modest blossom Pho City you
When he heard that celebrity
He'll Cat" and shadows with pictures made California
began plant hiotropc He
Geraldine Farrars own gardener.
That rare Of individuals among the motion picture colony in
Moore The author Stop Thief
Broadway success The Unknown Purple is assisting Clarence G.
Badger the production Mabel Normands forthcoming Codwn,
picture sis Hopkins"
The YOUTH picture Nbramson has writ
Graphic Corporation at the
Biorraph studio Is forging rand, ahead and the bo,ogr.Db |
Io it will be completed in about weeks.
festive golf
ball and the studio
automobile stories which recently ran in the Saturday Evening Post
spending majority time at home
hopes to to start work within
Bill tar, has finished his pte,uro and
now scouting around for beautiful leading win all the
should satisfied William
fairy soduother
is being deeo by Msrsham SeraD l'-'o'
E5ss a" @ Jus. so'os the to ssrsss @ o5s Fssot9s Post
Girl" written the top in the frosting.
Salvation
Army ases they work on the big salvatO"
The qDsntns of = ,E W G --latest sssts The
preceded the am with an aisso of beauty Se:or ssn % the he
silver
Immediately after the running Of the Griffith
@ Ct as4 o now ns SGss S hss ess viii
be better than latest Offering The Chest"
Los Aasss, @ the
6ns th st s Els @ big % % S @ by Maurice the filming Of
% s s se Rs net hs s hs s 's Mabel
willard Frederick shortly to
A5sS; $ass r. ;;s' Ssss s! S5;s @
2 stt in S to HEf1 PraRfdns aR Keeps be known "
n
A
with W
the OK and studios
in
Henry Moore
il by
the
will o
the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

fairy godmoth
:, being directed Marshall Neilan
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Bill Hart finished his piCtur" a
halIt
bad man Of
should is
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Ruby sslvsti
the directio OF Jose
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

story.
81
PettgreW
on n
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

O n. The
W.
film with alego
the sv sheet
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Douglas ime honr
be with
we or
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Mae yet been able work,
Godyn the plant practically
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Wallace
o he
Of of
in
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Angeles
Goldwyn
Maurice Tourneur
OF lis special productions.