davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06

Forty oranges were sent the hospi-
tai and flowers sent to three HON es
since the last meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
Sunshine Society.

Have you had Q
kindness shown I
Eass II o1l.
~i'was ncS meant
Tor you alone.
Pc SIS It on.
Lot II travel down
ire scarE,
~4et Il wipe ans
NIhnrfu tharn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
M& 1to-Good cheer
glover -Corenpsta.
Tolors- Sold and whita.

Three wheel chairs. crutches, etc,
are idle at present. These are loaned
wherever needed and may be had by
calling Phone 1105.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06

"tlE In Heaven the deed appears.
PasE l. on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

tional game. She keeps herself closely
informed on the standing OF all the big
league clubs She knows the records
of almost every individual player for
the season and has an Intimate knowl-
edge OF their past performances. New
erthelcss Miss Worth and her husband
rarely ever discuss baseball.
dutch works In the summer and
I work in the winter" says Muriel,
but between our respective seasons We
steal away to our ranch at 1vests, Cal.
We are both extremely fond OF golf,
motoring and riding. His hobby Is the
raising of police dogs and greyhounds,
while am moro interested in our
vineyards. where we raise shipping
grapes and raisins."
The Dooleys are Scotch. Take Il
from Johnny Dooley, and he ought to
know. johnny, of the comedy family,
Is Scotch, and the whole family is
Scotch except those that were born
since the Dooleys arrived in the New
World Johnny is the comedian OF Lis
ten, Lester" mt the Knickerbocker
Theatre. The other members OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

repeating itself down the years. Por-
thos, Athos and Aramis, in one OF the
most romantic periods Of French his
tory, having their daring adventures
and always ready to go to the assist
ance Of beauty in distress; MuiUdneb
and his two chums having their RIOT
Gus and happy go lucky experiences IN
India, another country of romance, as
different from Dumass as the Arapian
Nights country of childhood memories'
The Laird. Td6y and LatIc BhIce, O
trio created by an artist who, up to the
time OF 'Trilby' had never written
book in his life; and now, Old BW,
Bert and Ar. in an environment tha'
would look as strange to Dumas, Kip
ling and Du Maurier at the time they
created their triangles az that magic
land must have looked to Alice when
sbe walked through the looking glass
and met tho strange creatures that
sprans from the prolific brain OF Lewis
Carroll.
Therefore I am very proud to have
added another triangle 70 those or my
illustrious predecessors "A triangle
composed Of men as different from
Mulvaney and his pals as The LAIRD
and TdUp and Little Bllec were diner
ent from Porfhos. Athos and Ardm".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

&C.,, ,,r,, q, ,.,. ,,.,,. Ia.
Ia Is ". a,,.n. ,,,,s Ill, ~ " hauSs
,,n,,n. .,,,,,,,,. raa,,.,,, ~ .,,Sar a,racD
to- ga so,s ,or,h .n,anna. nach
nynr...,ng an nn,ir.,,, S,raront
tharaht
ranarl.h,o ,... e. oo,omn,,.,,.a
u.h.n No stana. ,ao,,m ,ho a,,a,nrco
n,r,,,ne ~ On. h,anvhoora n,,,n Tho
...s 49,, IL. Y>...,. ,,ta -.,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

was, and I was educated in the same
school where Kipling was educated
In the school that he has made IA
nous in 'Stalky q Co. But when
first drew my three musketeers of the
trenches-Old Bal, Bert and AJ-who
have come to life in The Better Ole I
never once thought of kipling's SOL
diers three.
old BW and his two cronies, Bert
and Az. simply popped into my mind
and i had drawn them before real
lied what was doing. was probably
Just as much surprised as a mother
would be who. expecting a youngster,
finds herself the proud parent OF trip
let's. Here had a trio OF British Tom
mics on my hands and IL was up to me
to see that they wee constantly kept
busy. After they had been created for
some time and had been amusing the
British public in the London BY
stdnder. ! suddenly realized that an
other soldiers three had come to life,
quite different from Kiplings British
soldiers in India. but UNFOLDING. as his
soldiers did. the traditions OF the Brit
fsh army In the greatest war the world
had ever seen. and hope ever will
see again.
so you see history unconsciously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

clan OF Dooley are william, Gordon
and Ray. all famous in the amusement
field.
They are brothers and sisters. but
the Scotch clement in the Dooleys be-
gins with Pa Dooley. He is one Of
those forces which. like electricity, re.
mains unseen but makes itself felt.
When comedians wish to put a curse
on some enemy they say: May all
your children be acrobats." IA Dooley
was an acrobat in his bonnie Scotland
and he trained all his children to be
aCrohats, Bat If il is a curse there are
many who would like to be blessed
with such curse.
Tameo Kaliyama. the famous Japa-
ncsc oalligraphist. who was introduced
at the Hippodrome, is a mental wizard
kaiN1mas feats OF motor impulse
control are astounding. his brain being
SO faCile that Il can control half a dozen
Voluntary muscular functions at the
same time. This might be termed sheer
concentration OF mind, or as kajlyama
puts 1t the work OF several distinct
brains trained TO act simultaneously.
Kaj!yama is ambdextrous, writing on
a huge blackboard with equal facility
with either hand. from left to right or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

toward situation on the stage more
quickly than Mr.. Byron.
To account for it, he offers his
theory OF learning stage presence. II
Is method open to every one and In
the opinion Of Mr.. Byron is absolutely
infallible as a teacher.
The whole plan consists in merely
learning to talk to children. The more
Of them there are the better.
Following UP his theory he long
since made II practice as often as
possible to secure permission to ad-
dress the children at the school at
tended by his own youngsters. At
least half dozen times a year Mr.
Byron would call on the school, al
ways choosing days when the entire
school was at morning assembly.
You may talk all you want about
your hard audiences" said the actor
recently, in discussing his theory, but
recommend a room filled with chill
dren as the severest test a speaker
will ever be called on to face. As
means Of training for appearing in
public on other occasions, however.
there is nothing like Il.
1.-THE youngsters are easy enough
to interest at the start. but just try
to talk more than five or six minutes
and then see IL you are not fairly we'll
put to 1t to hold their attention They
become restless, naturally. And they
demand action, even to a greater de-
gree than the most cynical Of theatre
audiences
why do they say Alta Boy when
they mean 'Splendidly done. old fell
low =" demands "Poodles" Hanneford.
the young English equestrian clown
who is the big discovery Of the Hippo
drorne season.
"Poodles," who is making his first
theatrical appearance in this country
In Charles Dillingham's Everything.
declares that until Americans learn to
speak English he shall have to watch
his step--or "bally we'll look about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Brooklyn Vaudeville.

Jack Norworth with a new
collection of songs is to be at
the Orpheum this week. and
those who desire variety will
find It in listening to the chan
sonettes of Nitta 10 as we'll.
Frank Hale and sigma Patterson
will dance, and the Dixie Jazz
Band will play. Other we'll
known vaudeville players will
round out the long programme.
Alice Fisher will be at the
Bushwick this week to show
how delightful a fresh voice and
charming singing may be in
vaudeville. She is still appear
ing in THE Choir Rehearsal"
which clever Clare Hummer
wrote for her. The Duncan
Sisters are other popular figures
in the exceptional programme.
The Star Theatre never fails
to bring a good burlesque COM
pany to amuse its patrons every
week. In addition to dancing,
music and fun, there is wrestling
under the direction of Gus
Bothner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
AN ETERNAL TRIANGLE.

Most people when they think of the
eternal triangle have I'm mind two
women and q man or else two men
and woman" says Capt. Bruce
Bairnsfather. coauthor OF THE Better
Ole" but. as a matter OF fact, there
is another triangle that has figured al
most as prominently in literature and
on tho stage as the more familiar one
refer to the triangle composed OF
three warm friends OF the male sex
This triangle is always bobbing up in
literature.
FOR instance. there were the IA
nous three musketeers of Dumas
Porthos, Afhos and Arumis-who
formed an immortal triangle that will
live as long as literature itself Then
there are Kipling's famous soldiers
three and the equally famous triangle
in 'Trilby' composed OF TdGv. The
Laird and Little BuIec.
II was born in India, like Kipling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

r AUR1CE, who introduced the
tango to Queen Mary and
won her approval, has cablcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE FOLK

him." as he puts II. II It weren't for
Kidney" the little groom who has
travelled for years in England and the
British Isles with the Hanneford fam
lily and who has taken to broadway
like a duck TO water "Poodles' de-
clares he should never know what peo-
pie were talking about. But Kidney"
uses all the current slang with case
and abandon and the most cXccrable
cockney accent, and frequently acts as
interpreter for his young master.
why. before l fairly landed the
trouble started" said Ilannefoid. IN
the first place every one was in such
n blighted hurry. Running about ard
shouting and oil that sort Of thing.
The chap from the express who came
on board to look after the luggage
missed one Of the bags and said to-
me You better beat it, young fellow
and find that trunk The last part
was easy to understand, and as l was
a stranger and didn't want to say that
couldn't speak American I did as
was told. But twas weeks before ]
found out what beat IT, meant"
Muriel Worth. now appearing in Is.
r. Keith's New York theatres. has been
married for more than two years to
Dutch" Leonard, formerly star
twirler OF the Boston Red Sox and
recently acquired at a large figure by
Col. Jacob Rupert for the New York
Yankees. Miss Worth has never In
her life seen her husband pitch more
than six innings.
Dutch" or Hubert II. dhe name
his family gave him). prefers 20 have
Miss Worth remain away. IT'S not
superstition" he says. but I'd sort OF
feel her presence and become over
anxious TO make a good showing and
probably ruin my game. On the oC-
aston that she saw me play, late in
he sixth inning a swift liner came out
to the box and knocked my thumb out
and I was forced to retire from the
game. Muriel thought that I had been
killed and couldn't get over 1t for the
longest time. That only strengthened
my belief that IL is better for her to
stay away from the games"
Notwithstanding the fact that VI iss
Worth never attends the games in
which her husband participates. she
is a close follower OF the great ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

"
won her approval. has cabled
his wife and dancing partner. Florence
Walton, that he has been commanded
to dance before the King and Queen
of Belgium. He adds that he Is sad
that Florence Walton cannot be there
TO dance with him. According TO
Maurice Paris Is undergoing the dance
craze that America experienced several
years ago.
There was never SO much dancing
as there is to-day" he says. 81 could
get 1000 francs for a lesson. The
American music Is having a great in
fuence and dancing in public is be-
coming popular. Heretofore it has
been considered undignified. 1t is also
being popularized in the home. Some
OF those entertaining in this fashion
are George Kessler. Duchesse de Ga
mont, Princesse D'ArenberG. Princesse
Vilelette ct Eugene Murat, Baroness
Maurice de Rothschild and Duchesse
de Frazza.
Miss Walton will sail in February
on the steamship La Lorraine to Join
Maurice for a three months engage
ment at the Casino de Paris. In the
meantime he has been invited to tour
through Germany.
Every time that A. Fl. Woods pre-
pares to produce a new play the
~movie" magnates tremble for their
stars. II means that some popular ia
vorite OF the screen Is to find her
voice again and desert the ghostly
glory of the celluloid for the more sub
stantial acclaim OF the footlights.
Consider the case Of up in Mabels
Room the successful farce at the
Eltinge Theatre. or its five beauties
three were weaned away from what
seemed like permanent connections on
the screen by the lure OF attractive
parts. They are Hazel Dawn. Enid
Marley and Evelyn Gosnell. This Is
Miss Dawn's first appearance in
speaking role since she left the musi-
cal comedy world to mourn four years
ago and devoted herself 10 winning
new laurels in the movies" And by
the way, this is also the first songless
role in her career.
Miss Marley Is better known on the
screen than on the stage. In fact she
makes her metropolitan debut in up
IN Mabel's Room" having been exclu-
elvely in the pictures except for sea-
son or two in stock at the outset OF
her career. She played the leading
feminine role in civilization" and In
many of William 8. Harris Western
pictures. Miss Gosnell, whose beauty
has created n stir was recruitad from
,ba E,ox E4,,,s
Mr. Woods has also recant,,red for
tha spokep drama Gail zane u,ho 10
nlayinr an imnortant mart IN .srha
Woman i'm Room IA. Tho sb,nr,n-
MARGIN me,odroma at tho Ronth Tbea-
tre Anotber famous .nreon stor mn
der his manasemnn. 10 trorenco paaa
now starring in "Roods ~ nost,rv"
tha RonuhIic Tboatra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Where the Bills Change.

The Shubert- Riviera, which
brings the best of Broadway sue
cesses to uptown theatregoers,
will this week present John D.
Williams's company in "An Ideal
Husband" with the cast which
has been so successful with the
drama in other theatres.
A. H. Woods's successful
Business Before Pleasure"
which has not exhausted its
popularity in New York, will be
seen this week at Loew's
Seventh Avenue Theatre. A
number of popular New York
players are in the cast.
The Standard Theatre will
have a gala week, with Henry
Miller and Ruth Chatterton in
Come Out of the Kitchen"
This will be among Miss Chat
terton's last appearances in New
York in this popular work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
EDITORS HERE
ON SHORT STAY
Convention to Return to City
Next Thursday

Editors and their wives from all
over the country, go IN number,
passed thru Seattle Friday morning,
ON their way 10 Portland. where the
National Editorial association holds
the opening sessions OF in annual
convention Saturday.
They were met At Pier !. upon the
arrival OF the Canadian Pacific boat
from Vancouver. by delegation
from tho Press club. Automobile.
were In waiting and the party was
rushed to the Butter hotel. where
breakfast. Interpreted with singing
and other TINS Of entertainment.
was served.
After the breakfast the party was
compelled 20 hurry to the King Il.
station. where the special train for
Portland was scheduled 20 leave at .
O'Clock.
The convention will be ono Of the
most unique held In the Northwest.
In that tho session. instead of be.
ing confined to ono city. will be In
three different cities The opening
OF the convention wi,l be In Port.
land Saturday. Next Thursday the
convention will move to Seattle and
after eleeting officers here. the clos.
inx business will be transacted In
Victoria. beginning Monday. August
Is.
The welcome extended TO the edi.
tors Friday morning was informal.
and the real official welcome viii be
given when they arrive here from
Portland next Thursday.
Tho convention will transfer is~
activities here next Friday. business
will take UP the greater part Of tho
time Friday morning and afternoon.
In tho evening tho visitors will h.
| guests NJ banquet and grand hail
In the Masonic temple. An news.
paper men and their wives are in.
vfted TO this affair Reservations
can be made at tho Press club. Main
f@it
Saturday morning the launching of
the o.sooson steamship Editor. Mt the
Skinner 4 Eddy yard. will he the hig
feature OF tho days entertainment.
Mrs. Guy Hardy. wife OF Congress.
man Hardy 81 Colorado. president Of
| tho association. will christ~n tho YES
eel. Auto trips and excursions on
the sound viii take up the rest o.
| the day.
Saturday night the fnen cf this
party will get together at n nas
party In the Press club. while the
women will be entertained Mt a the
atrc party.
| A trip 70 Bremerton win h. made
Sunday and in the evening the dele
| gates will leave for Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Spellbinder Gets
$50 Worth Of Fags

NJ. II. CASTOR, 17i2 Broadway. IL
minus many. many ciEarcts, the
value Of which amounts to about
$50. CASTOR told the police that
Thursday night a man entered the
store. Tn. supposed customer. nc
cording to CASTOR. was brilliant
conversationalist and held him spell
bound while he slipped tho cigarets
into satchei he carried. CASTOR
did not notice the robbery until SOW
eral minutes after the stranger left.
Motorcycle officers. who searched the
vicinity OF the store. failed TO locate
the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
SIMON FRAZIER
IS DEAD HERE
Cleared Home on Shore oil
Lake Union

Many relatives and friends are
mourning the death Of simon Fra.
xier who died "Wednesday evening
at his home. ssos 10Th ave. y. f..
after an illness OF three months.
Mr.. Frazier was born on Prince
Edward Island In 1871 and went
with his parents 70 Bath. Maine.
when he was three years OF age
lie crossed the fsthmus In the early
gold days and settled In Astoria.
Ore.
Twensyelght years a-o Mr.. Fra.
zier with his bride. Minnie Il. Fra.
xier. came to Seattle. They cleared
away the spot on the shores OF
Lake Union. and little BY little.
with their own hands. builded the
home where they stiil reside. Tho
lovely shade trees surrounding the
Frazier home were brought across
the lake In a row boat by Mr. Fra.
zier and planted over 20 years ago
He was engaged In ship-buiIding
and until his Illness came upon him
HtFef t1lHft1 HaJ AZ MS Wpfk
He never failed to cast his vote al
every election. lie was a member
OF the A. o. U. w. and a devou,
Mason of years standing. He was
a student of political economy,
science and universal religion.
The Fraziers have no children OF
their own; but numbers OF UnIvcr,
sity students scattered about the
world claim them al foster parents
for their home was ever open 10
students, sometimes harboring 10 al
q time.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
University Undertaking parlors
Cremation viii take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
MAJOR BERT c. ROSS
RETURNS TO SEATTLE

Major Bert G. Ross. former
regimentai adIutant OF the old
Second Washington infantry. under
Col. VIM. NJ. Inglis. arrived In Sc
attic Thursday night after more
than - months service In France.
Major Ross served the last sew
eral months as commanding Of
ficer OF two battalions Of military
police and was assistant provost
marshal OF the First American
army. Major Ross family is with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Mot6FnaI 'Nti losing laj
Tim

Il don't think anyone ever sui.
fered moro from stomach trouble
and bioating than have. had to
lay of my run more than half the
time and could set no help from
prescriptions or medicine. Ono Of
my friends advised using Msyr's
Wonderful Remedy. which found
20 he the greatest remedy ever put
on the earth. I have not lost a day
since taking 1t. II Is worth Its
weight In gold" IL Is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the I'm
tsstinzl tract and ailzys the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all.
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money refund
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
EVERY DAY TO RETREAD SHOES

siat on cutting down seattle's
shoe repair bills the average con.
sumner viii not protest Hogan
insists. however. that the ultl.
mate result would be "A raise in
repair prices. 30 that the middle
man could get "a bigger share Of
the pie"
There are 100 members in the
Shoe Repairers' association here.
who inauEurated the direct 90.
operative buying system about
four months ago. NJ MeCarin Is
president
"pronteerlng by the supply
jobbers forced us into a." says
Hogan.
For the present. NJ least. re-
pair men predict that their price
schedule will remain at st.Ts for
mems half solea and si.35 for
indian'. Mems leather heels will
continue TO cost so cents. while
heels for the women folks cost
20 cents less per pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
HE WENT ON HUNT
FOR THOSE GLOVES

When N. T. Sands. riveter at the
Ames shipyard. found his tool box
had been rifled at the yard. on Au.
gust 9, and his gloves and plunger
gone, he was exaspersted Investl.
cation followed. and Sands kept his
eye on every other rivcter in the
yard
Ho claims he finally spotted the
gloves on II. l.. Reed. and now he has
had Reed arrested and charged with
petit larcens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

Five thousand Seattle people
take 10000 run down shoes to the
repair men every day and spend
more than $1,000 to get them
fixed up.
All this talk about SIS shoes
next fall and winter has spurred
far.sightcd individuals TO STRAIT.
eEy. Many "A shoe that was re-
tired To the inactive list months
ago IL being overhauled for fur.
Their duty.
shoe repair men are buster
than ever before.
Rather than pay weeks
wages for a new pair of shoes.
many Seatueitea are willing 60
step out In last years feotgear.
with new retread.
I'VE don't want 20 increase re.
pair prices. even tho the price of
shoes seems 20 advance every
few weeks says j. IL. Hogan.
who operates tho largest repair
business In America right here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Woman Asks $500
for Fall in Car

Claiming the loss OF large
amount OF money due TO injuries
suffered July 10 when her foot was
caught in Yesier Way cable car
and she fell TO the floor Of the car.
Elizabeth u. liter. 7ss Harvard ave.
n. flied claim for $4,000 damages
against tho city Friday.
Mrs. litter. who ~ n widow. says
that tho money losa was due 20 her
inability properly to conduct her
house building business. She be.
lieves. according TO her claim. that
she suffered conclusion OF the brain
as we'll as internal injuries and body
Commissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

In Seattle. Repair prices in Sc
attic have remained the same
for more than a year. and We
don't want TO so higher.
buy Supplies Direct
"One hundred and nifty shoe
repairers have Joined together to
buy supplies in order to keep
prices down. For instance. we
arc paying ii.l5 pound for
leather. while tho local jobbefa
ask sieo. This saves Seattle peo-
pie $4,000 day In repair bills.
"'fhe Jobhers. of course. are
angry and are threatening 10 get
us. because we won't play ball
with them. They have warned
us that unless we stop buying
supplies direct. that they VIII cn.
tablinh shoe shops thruout Seat
tie and cut our throats by doing
work At less than cost.
They Buck Profitews
or course. II tho iohhers in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
CT. Northern Will
Be Used on Pacific

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The Great
Northern. the Pacific coasts crack
steamship, ended her last voyage as
navy transport when she docked
today at the army pier In Hoboken
with l,250 officers and men from
Brcst She will be turned over TO
the army. It was stated. and will be
sent back To the Pacific 10 be used
as "a transport between the Philip
pines and the United States.
The Great Northern held the rec
ord for a round trip with troops
~ days and one hour between this
port and Brest--and during her term
Of service she carried IS 900 soldiers
across TO France, and brought $4,000
back