davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
We sat together on the hill
GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest straight forward let
ter from woman who has aurferel
should he needed by all afflicted with
backanhe, rheumatic pains. sore rnu'-
Giles, awful tired feeling ana other
symptoms of kidney and bladder trou~
BILE; Il have got such results from
Foley Kidney Pills that ! can sleap
much better and the pain in my back
and sides is n good lot better. ! am
going to keep on taking them" Mrs
Chas. Gray, 20 9Th St. Detroit, Mich
For sale at Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
WHEN IT WAS MAY.

We roved among the orchard trees,
The apple bloom like snow
Adritt on every odorous breeze,
Long, long ago!
| took her hand, but shy was she,
And coyly smiling, dew away;
But when I kissed her she kissed me,
And in my heart was May.
We sat together on the hill
Till level sunset Shonc.
Unclaimed ana charmed in heart and
win,
She all my own!
l voiced rapt vows with happy signs;
No word had she to speak,
But oh the light that filled her eyes,
The bright tear on her cheek!
---StoEely S. Fisher in Farm Life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
CRED HAND" LETTER Is
RECEIVED BY GARAGE MAN.

Phoenix, Ariz. June ga red
hand" with al the characteristics Of
the Sicilian "black hand made its
appearance in Phoenix today, when
a threatening letter was left at the
home of II. c. Kennedy, Il garage
owner here.
The note. which was stamped with
the imprint of q hand in red ink,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

Berlin, June Via LondonD-
Counter revolutionary uprisings have
occurred in many towns and villages
of western Hungary, according to re-
ports received here. Hundreds of ref
ugees are arriving daily at the Aus
trian frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

read: Second time. Remember
behold you and your house, you es-
perially. Black Raider Beware"
The missive was printed in rude
characters.
The "red-hand'' note has been
turned over to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

Fresno, Calf. June 3.-Thomas
Hooker was arrested in I. W. w.
headquarters today charged with
three violations of the antl-syndical-
ism act Hooker is said to he state or
ganiZer of the |. w. W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

In broad daylight Sergeant Ralph
Hin of the 129th Infantry and also
of Illinois, dashed across No Mans
Land, picked up a wounded French
aviator whose machine had been shot
down, and returned safely with the
French fier to the American lines.
When he arrived in New York re-
Gently he wore the congressional
medal of honor and the croix de
guerre with the palm. He had to
cross a pontoon bridge under a hail
of machine gun fire to reach the
fallen flier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

Miss Mamie Coop says that If it
gnts much hotter shell- have to get
out her furs. --Wellsville Bugle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
TWO MEN KILLED
IN STRIKE RIOT
At AUTO PLANT
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRl

10y MORNING JOURNAL spEcrAL LEASED wtRgl
Toledo, O., June S.--Two men were
shot to death ana two others were
dangerously wounded in a riot late
tonight growing out of the labor dis
turbanccs involving 1900 employees
of the Willys-Overland Automobile
company, The victims, presumably
idle employees of the company We're
killed by discharged soldiers who are
guarding the plant. The killing was
the elimination of three riots today
and tonight which resulted in injury
TO thirteen persons.
The killing occurred in front of q
fire station near the automobile plant
where a discharged soldier guard, with
q woman companion, had sought ref
uge from Il threatening crowd.
Calls for assistance brought two
motor truck loads OF soldier guards
from the automobile plant. When
they arrived one Of them fired n pistol
into the air. The guards then fired
their rifles ana pistols into the
crowd
Columbus, O., June 3.-At midnight
tonight Mayor Cornell Schneider oil
Toledo wired Governor Cox, saying:
send troops Immediately 10 Toledo.
The mayor said all available deputy
sheriffs had been sworn in but that
he was unable to cope with the sit
uation.
Charles f. Morris, secretary to the
governor. who received the message,
said he would inform the mayor that
Ohio at present is without troops and
that all It can do is to request the
government to lend soldiers. He said
he wouldn't make this request until
he had consulted the governor, who
is said to be out of the city
Mr. Morris said he thought there
were 5000 troops at Camp Sherman
| awaiting discharge, who probably
| would be available
AT O'Clock this Wednesday,
| morning Mr. Norris said he talked
with Mayor Schroeder at Toledo on
| the telephone He said the mayor
told him rioters Rad driven him from
| his home by threats and that he was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
DE:RW'I|L||., | O
The Famous BeSutlfief

Have ou tried t yet? Thousands
everywhere are using It. 1t is a won
dcrful tonic for the skin, defies hot
summer sun, and causes wrinkles, tan,
freckIcs, sallow skin, blackheads, sun
spots roughness, rudiness to quickly
disappear 1t brings roses to the
cheeks and makes anyone look 10
years younger. Gives youthful COM
plexion and q skin you love 10
touch,F A single application proves
it. See large announcement soon to
appear in this paper. Ask your drug
glst ABOUT It. N lAA...a .a.aas....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
COSMOS.

Comedy in all its phases. with
laughmaking as the uppermost aim,
is the announcement of the Cosmos
Theater for this weeks entertain
ment. Mumford and Stanley. a COM
edy team that requires no introduce
ton to patrons Of vaudeville, with a
new scream" called Trying 1t Out"
and Josie Flynn. a diminutive imita-
ton of the famous AL Jolson, with a
group of girl minstre1s that have al
ways been warm favorites with Co.'S
mos audiences, will be the leading at
traction. The Hakataka Japs will
bring a brand of oriental merriment
as a background for their wonderful
feats of athletics and equipoise. and
Will and Mary Rogers the daintier
brand Of comedy manifested in songs
and pleasant repartee. Dewey and
company will bring 1.-The Peace Max
err" dramatic sketch which Is Meth
er an infringement nor an imitation
OF Paris celebrities, and Doyle and
Elaine, two girls who have made a
hit over wide circuit with a black
face speciality purely their own, will
add to the mirth. The added matinee
attraction will be Cecil B. De Miles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT photoplay, For
Better, For Worse" with Elliott Dex-
ter as its star: the comedy, Harold,
Last Of the Saxon Kings" will pic
ture Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. and
the Pathe News will picture current
events of interest
Today. from pm. on, a bill Of ".
ried high-class vaudeville and Aim
features will furnish almost contfn-
uous entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

NATIONAL-''A Young Mans Fan
cy." a fn,1tastic comedy by John T. Nc
Intyre, presented by George c. Tyler.
with Lynn Fontanne. Alfred Lunt,
George Howell and Frank Connor in i'm
portant roles Mr.. Mcintyre Is the
creator of Ashton Kirke Detective"
in the magazine stories.
POLrS.-''welcome Home a new
comedy by Guy Bolton and Frank Man
del, which will be given its premiere
here prior to its New York presentation
1t is produced by Comstock and Gest,
who withhold the story Of the play. The
cast will include Ralph Morgan. Robert
McWade. Sue MacManamy, Beatrice
Noyes and many others. Robert Milton
Is directing the productionA
SHUBERT-GARRICK- = David Be-
lasco's success. "Polly With a Past"
with Laura Walker Of the Garrick Play
ers in Ina Claire's role and with other
roles filed by the Garrick Players.
BELASCO. - Rachel Crothers' new
play, HE and She," with the author
playing an important role. supported by
Cyril Keightley. and assisted by Herbert
bruce, Faire Binney, Margot Vivienne
Johnson, Ethel Cozzens and Emily
Varian. The play is in three acts and
its locale is New York of today.
B. F. KEITH S.-Vaudeville includ-
ing Joseph Howard and Ethelyn
Clark, Nine. Chilson -Ohrman. Nat
Nazarre, jr., and the Atlantic fleet jazz
hand. Paul Decker and company, Ar
mold and Altman and the Hale
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

Putting 1t Over" a blend of recent
broadway hits. You Know Me. AL"
and Lets Beat It." with the soldier
stars and the original chorus Of those
musical productions, will be the chief
attraction at B. F. Keiths Theater
this week. All the parts, masculine
and~ feminine, are portrayed by the
clever former doushboys, the major
ity of whom have been cited for
bravery in action in France. The act
is produced on the elaborate and care
full scale Of a Yale extrava&an. "A, in
GLIDING songs, dances and ensemb les.
The extra added attraction will be
Nina Payne and company in a spec
tacular Offering entitled "A 1913 Re-
vue Of Dance Novelties." in which the
dancer gives some bizarre evo1utions.
Other acts include Ruth Budd, The
Girl With a Smile" in hazardous
feats: Ames and Winthrop. from the
Ziegfeld show. in "One Moment.
Please" typical and tuneful fantasy !;
".l,t4 e-.nb. The 'MeiI. Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
POLI'S-'While You Wait"

A new show Is coming to Polls
this week. even tonight. on its way
to Broadway. 1t is described Some
thing like a farce with music" and
bears the title while You Wait" The
management, Keller & Bostwick,
Inc. say they have no desire to spoil
the pleasure Of the audience by an
ticipating the surprise in store at
Polls tonight at S:15 sharp, by telling
the story in advance.
while You Wait" will have no men
in it's chorus. but girls galore, pretty.
stunning, glorious. and each with an
individual prominence in the per-
Torrance. And the dances are not
trifing Fluctuations of the piece.
but real features. directed by an ar
tiste who has given New York some
of its finest sensations"
E. F. Rostwick has staged the pro-
duction; Harry Irving invented and
directed the dances. The musical num-
bers are in charge of Cliff Adams, who
will direct the orchestra, and the au-
thors Of while You Wait" are AIDE
laide French and Lewis Allan Browne,
the latter, with the newest Morosco
success. please Get Married." to his
credit.
The cast includes the Leiehtner
Girls and Alexander. Bob Albright.
Pelham Lynton. Jack Kennedy, James
Morrison, Marion Rogers, Lydia Dix
son. Gordon Eldred. Gray and ORose.
Harry Irving. Booth Howard, Madge
and Ethel Warde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
NATIONAL-"Made of Money"

The second of the five new plays
which George c. Tyler is allowing
Washington to glimpse prior to offer
ing them in the metropolis is Made
of Money" an American comedy by
Richard washburn Child and Porter
Emerson Browne. 1t will be seen for
the first time by an audience at the
National Theater tomorrow night
1t enlists the services of one of the
casts on the local
stage, for there are twenty-sevcn
speaking roles in the play. nearly
every one of them to be played by an
actor of note. and at least a dozen by
men and women who are nationally
famous.
Made of Money" is to serve as the
medium for the starring tour of Lynn
Fontanne. a remarkable young Eng
lishwoman who came to America
three years ago to support Laurette
Taylor and through her characterize
tons won immediate recognition and
popularity in strikingly dissimilar
roles. Mr.. Tyler. recognizing her
qualities. read scores of plays in
search Of a proper vehicle for her
peculiar talents.
Both Richard washburn Child and
artisans in the construction of plot
and story, and both are too well
known to require introduction. Made
of Money is Mr. Childs first collabora- =
ton and first play.
Included in the twenty-seven names
in the cast associated with Miss Fon-
tame are Susanna Westford. sister
to Lillian Russell: Bessie Owens, a
sister of Laurette Taylor; Cornelia
Skinner. the daughter of Otis Skinner;
Alfred Lunt, who made strong i'm
preston in ION the Hiring Line:
Sidney Toler, Glenn Hunter, George
Howell, Frederick Weber, Edwin
Cushman, William Norton. Albert
Tavernier. Frank Connor. Adelaide
Phillips. Doris Landy. William Blais-
dell, Sidney Barnett. Joseph Dunn,
William Giffard Barry and Tom Law
renee.
An unusual feature will be a dis
play of gowns in the second act, with
live mannikins as models, especially
brought to Washington for this per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
PUTTING II OVERS
AIZZS

after the civil war. And already the
play of high adventure and great thrills
has shown it's head in the theater OF
France, England and America.
THE first international evidence OF
this portent Is the success of The Scar
let Mask which has held the stage in
Paris and London for whole year and
which is now being presented here by
Winthrop Ames.
TT was the French revolution that
really gave birth to melodrama as a
distinctive stage form. The melodrama
that playgoers of this generation know
Is a denatured grape-juice product COM
pared to the 'red-eye' variety which
blazed the trail through the murky days
OF the French revolution.
Battle, murder and sudden death
have always been the staples OF melo-
drama. But in those years when the
French revolutiontsts had inaugurated
their reign Of terror such crimes were
commonplace. To get a thrill in the
theater red-handed murder had to EN-.
ploy picturesque accessories or 1t fell
nat. So the murders. assaults. conspl-
racies and abductions were perpetrated
to music. amid highly colored settings
or gloomy shadows. And when the he
roine shrieked she had all the external
aids that the stage manager coufu oe-
wise to send an ice-water chill up the
spectators spine
"There is no denying that the human
voice is the most potent single factor in
exciting emotions in human beings. The
most terrifying situation in the world
when thrown on the screen is mere
shadow after all. But human voice
carries conviction to the soul.
land so it is that the greatest thrill
that acting has yet afforded is not cred
tied to The Birth of a Nation nor TO
any fllm feature, but to a melodrama
which appeared in London a hundred
years ago. 1t was a play which showed
a scene In a nadhouse A storm dark
ened the sky. A thunderbolt shattered
the wall which restrained the maniacs.
They overpowered their keepers ana
scene of frightfulness ensued whlch
stampeded the audience. sent many NY
ing from the theater, while others faint
ed or fell into commissions. This was
melodrama with a vengeance. Needless
to say, the play was not repeated
To-day audiences do not wish TO pc
narrowed. Thrills. yes, they are well
come; but not commissions. This re-
naissance of the plays of hair-breadth
es capes, however. has begun abroad and
is crossing quickly to these shores.
Paul Armont and Jean Manoussi.
authors Of The Scarlet Mask, have
blended comedy with suspense and have
avoided all bloodshed in view OF the
audience And they have taken care TO
make their hero a creditable human be-
ing The chevalier Of the mask Is not
too much the hero to have a sense OF
humor He Is one Of those fascinating
dare devils whom you cannot laugh al
because he laughs at himself first, and
so you are laughing with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Misunderstanding But
Truth"

Despite assurances to the contrary,
it is sometimes a difhcult matter to
stick strictly to the truth. William
Collier, one of the best comedians Of
the American stage, tried it in a play
called Nothing But the Truth" and
made it the best play Of his career.
1t is one Of the best farces the stage
has seen in years, and 1t ran more
than a year in one New York theater.
There is a laugh in every line.
Nothing But the Truth" will be the
next attraction Of the Garrick Players
at the Shubert- Garrick Theater, be-
ginning tonight
Earle Foxe will play the part
created by Mr.. Collier, while other
roles will be Interpreted by Laura
Walker. Edward Mackay, Eileen Will
son, who was a sensation last week as
the baby vampire" and the other
members of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

their heads away in baskets was a
favorite outdoor sport in Paris. The
theaters, in order to compete with
such exciting shows furnished free
by the government, not to entertain,
but to terrorize the people, had to Of
fer something more thrilling than
their usual repertoire. And melo-
drama was the result.
- The Scarlet Mask" is the latest
melodrama from Paris. but as times
have changed since the Napoleonic
era, this modern melodrama is as full
of comedy as of thrills. But it has
thrills enough and to spare. In Lon
don and Paris 1t has held the stage
for two full seasons.
1t begins in a haberdasher's shop
in Paris. in May. 1904. a shop limo
cent enough in appearance. but, when,
the shutters are up IT proves to be a
rendezvous Of royalists plotting against
the communist government. Here is
devised the plan for aiding the es
cape Of the Due de Chateaubriand to
England, a plan that is executed by
the young Comte de Trevieres in his
disguise as the chevalier of the scar
let mask. Richard Bennett Is the
chevalier.
Wednesday and Saturday matinees
will be given. the Wednesday matinee
at popular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
OUTDOOR PLEASURES.
Glen Echo Park.

At Glen Echo Park. after one Of the
coolest and most picturesque rides
around Washington along the river
bank and in view of the wooded Vir-
ginia hills, will be found today. with
a wide variety of amusement. con-
certs this afternoon and ton: ght by
Celfo's Band as a special free feature.
For the children there are Fairgrounds
with swings, the carrousel. and the
midway with dozens of different en-
tertainers. The whip, the derby racer
and the gravity railway. with other
minor attractions. are also in opera
ton
Week nights dancing Is added In the
big open pavilion. There is no charge
for admission to the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach. the bay resort
is just an hours ride from Washing
ton. The water Is said to be un-
usually warm for this season of the
year. and bathing is as popular there
as dancing in the large open dancing
pavilion, built over the water, which
is free. Music of the jazziest sort is
furnished. Cool groves overlook the
bay and are charming places for all
day outings. Rustic benches and
pretty pavilions are provided for
luncheon parties.
On the mile boardwalk, which on
Sunday is a gay promenade. are the
giant derby racer. the merry-go-
round, the bowling alleys. mo mans
land" and innumerable paddle"
booths. Accommodations are pro-
vided for those who like boating and
fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
GAYETY.

The Bowery Burlesquers, one of the
most pretentious organizations Of its
type. will appear at the Gayety Thea
ter this week. Joe Hurtie, its pro-
Queer. has given it an elaborate in
vestiture of scenery. costumes and
stage effects. The Health Hunters"
a musical fantasy in two acts and sew
eral scenes, will be presented. Pam
Lawrence. new to burlesque, has a
role which enables her to display to
excellent advantage her versatility.
Other feminine roles are portrayed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Marshall Hall.

For an evenings trip or days
outing for recreation Marshall Hall
offers equal attractions. 1t is situated
about fifteen miles down the Potomac.
directly opposite Mount Vernon. and
is reached by the steamer Charles
Manchester, which makes three trips
daily from it's wharves, at the foot of
9TH street. leaving at 10 am. and 2:30
and $50 p. m. In addition to great
variety of amusement devices. dancing
in the evenings in the riverside pa
vilion to music furnished by an ex-
cellent. orchestra also is featured. Its
broad, well shaded lawns offer I'M
usual inducements to picnic parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Great Falls Park,

Free dancing. concerts afternoons
and evenings by the Ladies' Victory
Orchestra and free motion pictures
are among the entertainment features
offered at Great Falls Park. Excel
lent fishing is to be had at the Falls.
the mecca of fishermen at this time
of the year. Frequent electric trains
leave 36th and NJ streets northwest for
the park, offering view of the beau
tiful Virginia country. now rich in
flowers and foliage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Central Coliseum,

The Central Coliseum is Offering
special attractions to devotees OF
dancing every night this week A
splendid floor, tnneful music and ex-
cellent ventilation are features Mu-
sic is furnished by an ight-piece
orchestra. Many patrons simply
music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Lest We ForEet."-Edward E. Kid
der. whom oldtimers perhaps will re-
call As the man who wrote The Poor
Relation" Peaceful valley and other
plays associated With the fame of Sol
Smith Russell. was recently quoted
in New York paper as asking the
following question:
with our brave soldiers called
'doussboys.' our dashing sailors
known as 'gobs,' our magnificent
overocean flight termed hop. and
Lieut.. Commander Reads London re-
ception on q Sunday tinctured with
that Tammany atrocity, Hail, Hail.
the Gangs All Here might not one
long for q little ideality and senti-
mont. even of the 'sickly sortr"
Coached By Ellen Terry-Lynn Fon-
tame. whom George C. Tyler has Sc
lected for stellar honors. Is one of
the few young women of the stage
who has enjoyed the personal coach
ing of Ellen Terry.
Miss Fontaane went to Miss Terry
and that was not 30 very far back
with a note from q mutual friend. She
expected nothing more than a helpful
word or two and perhaps a letter to a
manager. Miss Terry became inter-
ested in her personality at the outset,
and asked her to recite something.
When she did Miss Terry became so
enthusiastic she decided to take the
young actress under her wing. The
queen regent Of the English stage
worked with Miss Fontanne not for
few months. but for q whole year.
She coached her in a score of Shake
spearean roles and played opposite
her in q dozen scenes IN the drawing
room of her home, with only lady's
maid for an audience. Then she gave
her a letter to Arthur Collins. man.
ager of the Drury Lane Theater, and
speeded her on her way.
Miss Fontanne got a place as under
Study at a Drury Lane pantomime.
She had a chance to play part for
a few weeks right IN the midst of a
run, and happened TO attract the at
tention of Weldon Grossmith. who
forthwith cast her for the role of a
siavey In a farce called Mr.. Preedy
and the Countess" which was a sue
cess abroad, but which lasted just
three weeks IN New York later. Miss
Fontanne came to New York with MI.
Grossmith and the English company
to present IL. She turned around and
sailed right back when the piece
failed.
Back in London she began to dem
onstrate that she was decidedly YER
satile- So successful was she in simu-
lating the mannerisms of age that
when "Milestones'' was revived she
was cast for the Haidee Wright role.
who begins in the first act as a charm
ing young woman and who ends in the
last act as crochety old woman. She
was also in the original London pro-
auction of Lady Frederick" and in
Edward Knobloch's My Lady's Dress
in which she played two widely con-
trasting roles.
Laurette Taylor saw her and pre-
vailed upon George c. Tyler to en-
gage her for the cycle of j. Hartley
Manners plays. which was to be done
lin America. She has appeared with
Miss Taylor ever since she returned
TO America as an independent star.
MelodraMa Now Due-"If history
means anything" says a dramatic OBJ
server. ''meiodrama is going to have a
rebirth on the stage of all countries that
, have been involved I'm the recent battle