davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-10-24
Anglican naSim le gionafiIm.

Anglicky major hrab6 Bluecher
venoval sv1j zamek- We Studence K
notwithstanding 6ceIdm nasich le
g'onafd. jsa nadsen iej,ch chrabrV-
mi clny. V zamku bude zrizena
skola pro ceskoslovenske legionafe
lnvalidy. Vefejnost eeska Prime
zallste tento velkomyslny dar pri.
tele ceskeho naroda povd6kem.
Fro zafizeni a udrzovani recene
skoly bude tfeba jeste asi 10000
korun, ktere Sc maji opatriti verei.
nou sbirkou. Pffspevky ie nejlepe
posllati primo zemske Wade slezske
' Opave. Jmena dared budou i've.
relnena We vestnlku zemske yladv
coz budiz povazovano "a potvrzeni
pfijmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-10-24
K )OSeyeltIy tYdeu.

70 celych SpojenJch Statech w.
bory zahajily kampan, jez maza i
eel budovati pomnlky pluk. Theodo-
rovi Rooseve,tovi Oyster Bay a
Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-10-24
V0Ska Sc vratil

Francouzskym parnikem LA Lo.
ra'ne spfibyl do New Yorku kapi
tan r Voska ienz sv6ho casu To-
dI President Wilson,. z,an,u
LODI lasky." odejel do Czech. aby
tam cast dar1 veil kter4 Cechoslo.
vacl Ameriky posIali do trpici
vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-10-24
Den pfimeri Svatkem.

Governor Harrington psehlasiI
den IL. listopadu. den TO kdyz pred
rokem podepsano bylo mezi Nemec
KEN a, Spojenci pfimerf, statnim
svatkem.
Zvlastni vyLor majici ma starosti
os'avu dne. bude governerem jme-
novan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-10-24
Vefejna .schize CSpS.

OoholoVhe JED. BleSk uSpofa-
Dana bude nedeli. 26. fijna. .vefei-
ma sch6ze Rady CSPS. ., stain Ma
rylandu. HIaynim zecnlkem schf1ze
Dude osvedceny recnik. pfedseda
War. Ill. Radu. D. KareI Bernreiter
zCievelandu. Ohio. Verejna sch:.,
ze zabyvati Sc bude dnes tax ohrom
ne ddlezitou zalezitosti Cesk5ch
podp6rnych soolk1 Jejich dnlezi-
tost. .jejich slnlceni ostatnl casoye
zalezitosti ceskehn spolkoveho live
ia. budou pfedmetem reci D Bern.
reitera.
Nasl krajane jista neoromenou
zucastniti Sc sch6ze tax vyznamne.
Cesky spolkovy zivot dnes stoii tva.
RI tvaf tezkym problem1m. iimz
celiti Sc musi bedlivym uvazovanim
horlivou praci.
MGSela zlodeji p0mahati.
Probuzena ze spanku a vidouc
Jak zlodej mad nj stojlci pfitiskl re.
Voiver ku hlav6 jeji. Eva Sherman
c. 1925 Remington avenue. mcsela
povstati l1zka jfti MIN ze syet.
nice do svetnice ukazujic jemu. kde
mela co schovano I'd pen9z neho
cennych nejakych pfedmet1. Skoreml /
pull hodiny trvala prohlidka bandi.
ty' 70 cely ten cas- ohrozovana byla
fevolyerem. K posledku musela 8
MIN Jiti do Drizemi. kdr slal4 skfin
ledem. v niz m6la ma druhV den
oripravene maso. toto -ziodei 8
'ebou5 odnesl.
patnaet set "a neprave uveznem.
Thomas Nemick obdrzel soudni
lahradu We vysi $500, jez vyplace-
ia mu byla odsouzenym N Reifem
446 E. Monument ulice. Reif
wynn casem dal uv6zniti Nemicka
q podezfeni. ze on vrhl kyselinu
lrovoG do obliceje Reifove. kdyz
alto byla samotna Z. kv9tna prede.
eho roku. Neznamy muz zranil
kyselinou sirovou obliceii
rchl. Nemitk byl ma to uvsznsn.
red soudem dokazal svoji nevinu
elf zaplatil patnact set dolar1 "a
Odezreni.
Pc trech letech chvdi.
Dovednosti lekare John Hopkins
podafilo Sc. ze petiIete
tko. Thelma Gerber. mohla v ute.
pop"ve po trech letech postaviti
ma nohy choditi Ditko, iehoz
dice bydli v {. 2211 jefferson u.
ce. kdyz bylo diva roxy stare. one
oclHlo paralysou. jez schromla ie
K. re nemohlo v6bec postaviti Sc.
mnthych zkouskach lekari DO.
ali. ze pricina lezi kyclich dit.
(. Ditko operovano a vedle toho
emo.
Kdyz bratri Sc syari.
V pondeli do nemocnice privezen
desne popaIeny ma celem tele 28
kn stary William Iglehart. ma ne
2 leho bratr behem hadky hodil
rlcl lampu. Stav popaleneho da-
malou nad6ji ma uzdaveni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-10-24
Kdyz bratri Sc syari.

pondeli do nemocnice privezen
byl desne popaIeny ma celem tele 28
rokG stary William Iglehart. ma ne.
hoz leho bratr behem hadky hodil
horici lampu. Stav popaleneho da.
va malou nadeji ma uZdaveni.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25

ing their sou. NJ. Kenneth Kline his
fiance, Miss Irene Miller and their we'd
ding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII j. Miller will entertain
at dinner I'm compliment to Miss Miller and
Mr.. Kline.
wednesday.
Miss Mary Paxton will have an informal
house dance New Years eve honoring Miss
Miller and Mr.. Kline.
New Years Day.
woman.s club reception at Topeka club
Wedding of Miss Irene Miller and Mr..
Kenneth Kline, First Presbyterian church,
o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Hum
mel to Mr.. d. f. Wickman, of this
city took place quietly Christmas eve
at 1880 O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Hummel. S21 Harrison street. with
only the families and a few intima te
friends in attendance. Preceding the
ceremony. which was read by DR.. S. s
Estey, the brides brother, Mr. Karl
Hummel, sang the first four numbers
from the Mary Turner Salter song
cycle. Loves Epitome.' accompanied
by Miss Virginia Biscoe, who con
tinued softly with Dvorak's "Humor-
esque." during the reading of the
service.
After a short wedding journey Mr..
and Mrs. Wickman will be at home at
Mr.. Wickman's fruit farm north of
Topeka.
Miss Daisy F. Seller, daughter OF
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25

pouring chocolate by Marion Smith,
was introduced and delivered. in Eng
lish, a brief address written by Smith
No one knew when he found the time
to write it
Fable Lit the Candles.
Everyone who participated had
something to DO. Frank Fable lit
the candles. Lieut. Frank II. McFar-
land. who was a bachelor then, was
in charge of the ladies' check room
Everything, to quote from Babe"
McGee. was done>up brown. Even the
grim visage of Lieut.. Col Thurston
lit up with an almost human smile.
when he tasted of Miss MarshaIls s
chocolate. Captain Mills romped
with the kids Sgt. Mai. Arch Jar
relk of the first battalion, tickled the
worries. Captain MacLean acted as
interpreter, by medium of his shouI-
ders and hands for a distinguished
visitor from Barbecue, Monsieur
JoI, a member of the natiopaI cham
Der of deputies. 1t was a wonderful
affair.
While the party did a great deal to
cheer the spirits of the returning refu-
gees, it also made the day pleasant
for the men who were separated
from their homes and firesides by the
Atlantic ocean. For that reason,
Christhas day a year ago will always
be looked back upon with fond recol-
IectiOns.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25
FAIR AND WARMER

Just before he left town yesterday.
y. S A turned over his Comps and
job to me. If I knew for sure that he
knew what he was wishing on me, we
would sever diplomatic relations when
he returns. Fair and Warmer was a
rip roaring fine show-five years ago.
Well, it still is the same show but
there is a vast difference in companies.
J Thez company that is at the Grand
this weeR with Avery Hopwoods'
clever little bit of farce, did its best.
The house last night was not even
fair, nor did it warm up to the people
across the footHghts- There was a
real bright spot in the production in
the second act when Miss Amy Ander-
son who played a maids bit, actually
spoke her lines and got a laugh.
But it is Christmas and the avera ge
sentiment is far away from a show.
Maybe, after all. it was the prospect
of having to work today that made
me grouchy. Go if you want to-you
may enjoy it. 1t will give you an en-
tertaining Christmas night. Xxi.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
DECEMBER %. Is99.

Miss Helen Thompson viii give an infor-
NAL dancing party this evening compIimen-
tary to Miss Ruby Nickerson, of the City
OF Mexico.
The HeiiaRthns Club viii give a Christ
mas party at Harmony ball.
The fifth dancing party of the Superba
clubs first series was given Saturday eve
ming at Hudson's hall. and proved to be Il
very delightful affair
Those present were Mrs. c. h Holiday.
Miss Louise Wood. Miss Reita Updegraff
Miss Ethel Davis. Miss Jessie Myers, Miss
Jeanette Ware, Miss Olive Gundry Miss
IIila HiDckley, Miss Louise Willis, Miss
Louise Allison, Miss Carol Baker Miss
Agnes Burdge, Mr.. Arthur McCIi9tock, Mr
Howard Patten, Mr.. TerFance Holiday, Mr.
George Snyder, Mr.. Harley Reisman, Mr.
Marlin Poindexter, Mr.. Lester Davis, Mt
Charlie Guibor, Mr.. Ben Curtis. Mr.. Charlie
Hinkley. Mr.. Charlie Ost Mr.. George Bates
Mr.. Proctor FOUGHT and Mr.. Gilbert Upde-
graft
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25
n MILDRED REED

Tomorrow will usher in a week of
holiday gaiety such as Topeka has not
enjoyed in several years. Teas. recep-
lions, dinner parties and dances of
ante bellum" character fill the weei-' $
calendar. Entertainments to be given
n honor of Miss Irene Miller and Mr..
Kenneth Kline, whose marriage Will
oe soIemnized New Years day, will
% numerous. A few of the scheduled
festivities are as follows:
Friday.
Tea honoring Miss Irene Miller, by Miss
Mary burnett
Subscription dance. Varsity club, Kellam
lalL
Alpha Delta Christmas dinner, PelletieT' 5
e.t room
saturday.
Mrs. D. L. Paxton has invited guests to
ga In compliment to her daughter. Mrs
George Wilbur af Boston,
DIR. Milton T. Miller will entertain at din
ler for Miss Miller aud Mr.. Kline and
heir wedding party. at Pelletier's tea room
Dance at Eiks' club .tonoring Miss Miller
nd Mr. Kline. and Miss Katherine Meckei
II Chicago. suest of Miss Edith Connell,
With Miss CoRnelI. Miss -.sary Burnett Miss
Al-9e Lyman. Miss Ruth Wood and Miss
ethel Chase as hostesses.
Monday
Tea. Miss Helen Lucas in compliment 70
Dinner, Sir. and Mrs. {. A. Kline, honor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25
SANTA FE FOLKS SANTA
Bring Christmas Cheer to Boy Grip
pied by Reckless Autoist.

Christmas cheer. spiritual and sub
stantial, was brought to little Henry
Smith. 1117 Van Buren, street, today
by the Santa Fer folks. Last month
the lad was run down by an automo-
bile on West Tenth street. suffering
a broken leg. severe scalp wounds and
other injuries. The driver of the car,
leaving the little boy lying on the
pavement, hurried on without stopping
to see what he had done, and to this
day his identity is unknown.
Wednesday some kind hearted en-
ployes in the Santa Fe general offices
took up a collection of S26.51, which
was forwarded to Henry with an ap-
propriate letter. in which the careless
driver was upbraided and sympathy
expressed for the boy. Henry's mother
was told to spend the money on him
in such a manner as she considered
best.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25

The outstanding feature. of this
sale is the smart newness of all the
merchandise involved. This store
has been open. just three months
and SO the entire stock is new and
fresh
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25
ARE ALL SOLD OUT
Be Standing Room Only at Pasadena
Oregon Harvard Game.

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. 25.-AlI admis-
sion tickets for the Oregon-Harvard
football game at Tournament park
here New Years day have been sold
At the close of the first days sale in
Pasadena last night it was announced
that all of the %, 900 tickets provided
had beed sold.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25

This store opened after the sea
son was well under way: this fact
coupled with backward weather
conditions caus es the present
gent necessity OF read1usting
stocks. and many garments must
be disposed of quickly
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25
Women s and Misses Coats

A collection of plain tailored models in
heavy mans wear cloth. Former prices up
to $500. .............
Beautiful Goats in silvertone and velour, both
fur-trimmed and tailored models Former
prices up to S45. ..........
Handsome Coats in velour and silvertone,
fur-trimmed and tailored models Former
prices up to $500.
Very smart Coats in silvertones, bolivia and
evora, handsomely fur-trimmed and tailored
types. Former prices up to S79.75.
Very high grade Goats in the leading fabrics,
both handsomely fur-trimmed and smartly
tailored models. Former prices up to S98.75. !.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25

Mr.. L F. Seller, and Mr.. VIII c. Hind
man were married this morning at 10
O'Clock at the manse of the First
Presbyterian church by the Rev. S. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Hindman will leave to :
day for a wedding journey to New
Orleans. After February 1 they will
be at home at 6S3 Polk street.
The brides wedding costume was a
tailored suit of midnight blue trico-
tine with a black lynx Ioque, and she
wore a corsage of orchids and sweet
heart roses.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hindman have
always lived in Topeka and their we'd
ding is of much interest to their large
number of friends.
j. -
Miss Lorraine Wooster, state super :
intendent of public instruction, has
issued unique Christmas greetings in
state house circles in the form of a
Everett Cox of Emporia, entitled "Ad
Astra Per Aspera." A part Of the
poem particularly timely in the light
of recent events in the Kansas coal
mines, is as follows:
do anad dare we've made our slogan.
Praise is now on every tongue"
A family Christmas party will be
enjoyed by mem bers of the faculty of
ments of Washburn college and their
families this afternoon in Boswell hall
at 5 o'clock. Santa Claus is expected
to bring small gifts to each one pres
ent. and an informal supper will be
served.
y y y
Notes and Personal Mention.
DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Morris and their
daughter. Margery, of Kansas City
will spend Christmas with Doctor Nor
ris's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morris
and Mrs. Morris's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Dodge
Christmas guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs T. r. Paxton in Western ave-
nue. are: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott Jun
kin. Chicago; Mrs. c. F. Hall and DR.
and Mrs. c. E. Burgson, Kansas City
Miss Amy Burgson, Ashland, Wis.
Mr.. George W. Legler, Leavenworthi
Mr.. r D. Paxton. Kansas City; Mr.
R. H. Paxton. Mexico, and Miss Sue
Todd of Leavenworth-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitlock and
daughter. Betty, of Ell Paso, are
among the Christmas guests at the
home of Mr. J. P. Davis.
! London-The horrors of peace have falleI
on the British navy. An admiralty order
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25
Notes and Personal Mention.

Iondon-The horrors of peace have fallen
on the British navy. An admiralty order
states that soft collars may no longer be
worn by Officers IN uniform.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-25
Savings of IA TO ~

An extraordinary clearance which involves the ENTIRE Partisan stock OF
the highest grades merchandise the uaahonabe Of late
midwner styles early the day when selec
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
AT THE PALACE.

Ali Zaman, the scourge of the Cesert,' had been a white man once, but the iron of cynicism had entered his soul. As Captain Rand, of the foreign legion. he had been dismissed in disgrace, though inno- cent.
 The man he knew was guilty had saved his life, but was moral cow ard and let him bear the stigma, and so, rather than dishonor Beverly, to whom he owed his life, Rand kept silent, but his soul was dead; or so he thought
 In his tent on the desert Ali" gloated on the beauty of Ethel Lam bert, as she shrank in terror from his embrace. Her arms and shoul- ders were bare, her hair dishevelled, and her breath came unanimously in mingled fear and anger, for she fought him with the fury of a tigress, and now stood waiting for his next move. Suddenly her eyes gleamcd with 9 new horror, as she pointed to his bare chest which had
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f e Wife

the utn-r nC,N-- -\''" Will take her feet. The door is open. l left it so when l came down. We will take her straight to the klnder- garten room on this first floor. You know where it is.
 Sure, I started in school in that room Say, is she pretty bad? l can go for a doctor quick as wink.
 q don't know. l can tell in few minutes. And we don't want a doctor unless we have to have one. You know she wouldn't like anybody to know of her coming here in a faint
 "Nobody'l ever know it from me, he said with boyish earncstness as we bore Alice Holcombe's slight figure up the steps and down the hall to tho kindcrga rten rooms, the welcome thought of which with it's small level tables had come to me opportunely.
 She speaks.
 "Thats right. I'm sure she can trust you," l returned. "Ncw, put her on this table Hold her until I can get my arms under her shoulders. There that's it. Now bring two CT three more of the tables here so we can stretch her out on the flat surface
 He obeyed me quickly, dcftly, as he did every other direction I gave him in the next few minutes Evidently he was the type of person always cast for the role of assistant, never as principal. But I could have had no better helper, and it was not long be- fore Alice opened her eyes and was able to swallow the restorative which she had brought with her.
 "I-didn't - make-it-after - all. Did ybOdy-see-me?'
 "OnIN he and " answered promptly, and we'll try to get you up- stairs to the office before the janitor passes through here again. He's al ready swept this room, and we've only to put back the tables as we found them"
 "Benny-will-do- Won't -you-Benny she asked him, with the attention to details to which Wo- man in the throes of a strong emotion will sometimes stop to attend.
 l had hoped she would allow her at tention to be diverted in this very way, for I did not wish to hear the news she had to tell me until the boy loyal lad though he appeared to be, vas safely out of the way.
 "Oh, sure, Miss Holcombe. You know I'd do anything for you"
 'I know, Benny" Her slow, sweet smile, her monOtonous voice, had som ething tragic in it, the reason for which I did not get until after she was safely ensconced on the sofa in th> office and Benny had gone with instructions to return in half an hour for US. Then she suddenly looked up, ] her eyes tortured, and broke out ex- plOsively:
 "They arrested Kenneth this after
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
AT THE LYCEIM.

Again last night was the Lvceum that fairly rocked the building with laughter. If laughter is good for the blues, then this play is just what the doctor would order. The compica- structlon of the play, such that it works up from the opening with a Utter that as the play unfolds itself becomes a smile. then a laugh then howl, and finally d scream, so by the time the last act is well on it's way the house is one great big scream of laughter. The advance sale for the last part of tho week is unusually large. There will be matinees Thurs day and Saturday at 2:15 and every evening at 8:15 till Saturday, Next week Manager Mason is to present "The Thirteenth Chair and to his already capable company he will add two distinct surprises. First Miss In geborg Fromen of this city will make her debut in an important part, sec ondly, C. Russell Sage who, it will be remembered, was a faVorite mem- Der of the stock company at the Ly- ceum under the management of AL fred Cross will appeare with the Mas role of Philip Mason" Rehearsals of The Thirteenth Chair" got under way yesterday morning and indica- tiOns augur well for a splendid per- fOrmanCe of that play.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

become exposed during the struggle.
 And Tou-you are white!'
 All the scorn and contempt of a noble woman of his own race were in those words. They had struck home. Yes, he had been white" once, but he had given up his birth right, for he had been wronged, his reputation blasted and his name-an honorable one for gencrations-dis- honorcd. And it was all a hideous injustice.
 T hate my white race. and all connected with it!'--he snarled, and turning, walked from the tent.
 But The White Mans Burden, ''- the heritage of ages-chivalry, as- serted itself. He re-eptered the tent with almost reverent respect covered the bare shoulders of the woman with her cloak. led her out into the night and gave her her freedom.
 This is the climax of tensely dramatic scene in II. B. Warmers production, "The Man Who Turned White" Other features include the first episode of Elmo Lincoln In his new serial, "Elmo the Mighty; a Imaginable comedy and the Palace News Weekly. A special vaudeville bill will be offered with three head line acts and headed by the "Florida Four" with special scenery and electrical effects.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
FOX'S THEATER.

This evening Some Liar will be presented for the last tune at Foxs s theater. This unusual and wholesome drama contains the finest of screen talent with a plot that is novel and vigorous giving rise to many unique situations that are very pleasing in tense occasions and humorous hap penings. special two-reel Christie comedy, Harold Lloyd comedy and the News Weekly mako the screen offerings. A vaudeville program of fine quality including the Four Hig- ~ie Girls, who are high class enter tainers, Sergt. Fitzpatrick in an aero batic novelty offering and two more stellar attractions. completes the bill. The best beloved work of the great est American poet, Henry Wadsworth LonEfellow, will be shown on the screen tomorno when Wm. Fox's big special production, "Evangeline" will open at Fox's theater for a three
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

day run With the charming Marion received instant recognition not only in America but in every country in the world and within few years of it's completion had been translated into every civilized tongue As the poem reached the heart of all people the world over so too has this ac- curate and wonderful screen version taken hold on the heart strings of all people whore it has been shown. In addition to being the most beauti- full screen production yet attempte ed it contains all the elements of vital and human interest that are depicted so grandly in the poem itself. It was said, when the picture was in the making that it's immortal beauty could never be visualized on the screen. Yet when the completed film was given a special showing before the National Board of Review they be- came so onthused over it's astound- ing worth that they issued a special report, a copy of which Is on exhibi- ton in the lobby of Fox's theater. A riproaring Sunshine comedy, Mutt X Jeff cartoon and the latest Pathe News will add to very splendid program. Four big time acts of supreme and refined vaudeville will complete the bill for the last three days