davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-20
col. House Able to Take Walk.

PARIS, Jan eO.--Col House was so
FAR Improved in health to-day that he
expected 10 take a short walk during
the afternoon.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
>ninudrR mud BnrIitni Italian Pence
DELEGATES.

ROME, Jan. 2l.-Formor Premier
SolHudra and SiEnor Borzit,i have been
appointed m0mb,rs OF tho Italian peace
delegation by the Council OF Ministcrs
The evening world., 1919-01-20

fields IN route Arthur j. Bd.four. the
British Foreign Secretary. anl Andrcw
Bonar Law, Chancellor OF tho TX
chequor. played tennis In the morning
and carly afternoon in the Bals Ju Bou-
lognc.
The evening world., 1919-01-20

tion over thom by one nation, cco-
uOmlCally or financially.
IL is proper to state at this iuncturc
that President Wilson himself has
. reasonably complete plan for the
formation OF tho League OF Nations.
The evening world., 1919-01-20

All Lost and Found" articles
advertised In The Word or reportei
10 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
IO3 World Building, will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can bo
seen at any OF The Worlds offices.
Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any OF The Words
Advertising Agencies, or can be
telephoned directly 10 The World.
Call 1000 Beekman, New York, or
BROOKLYN Office. 400 Main.
The evening world., 1919-01-20

swift 4 Company's sales Of Reef In New
York CitY for the week ending saturday,
jan IS averaged as fo,iows. DomSstiS
Beet 2i.DU cents-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
RADICALS GET LITTLE SUPPORT
In OCCUPIED ZONE.

COBLENZ, Sunday, Jan. II (Assucl-
ated ress).-The Extreme Radicals
are believed to have found little sup
port to-day among the German voters
in the American zone OF occupation
Early reports tonight indicated That
the delegates elected to the National
Assembly were from the more con-
servative groups.
The American troops were on the
alert throughout the area Of occup'-
tion prepared 70 suppress any DIS
order, but none was reported either
in Coblenz or in the smaller towns.
The voting was conducted quietly, the
only unusual feature being the par
ticlpation OF the women.
Both the Centrist and German Dem-
ocratic parties had woman among
their twelve candidates. The Centr!st
candidate was Maria Schmidt. who is
we'll known in church circles, while
the German Democrats had nomin-
ated DR.. l.. y. A. Fischer Eckert.
DINSLAKEN. RHENISH PRUS-
STA. sunday. Jan. ls.-Demonstrants
from the Lohberg coal mines to-day
forced an entrance into the polling
booths here and seized tho ballot
boxes and the registers of electors.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20.--Somewhat
Of a sensation was caused In Ben lin
sunday, according TO n despatch 10
the Handelsblad. when the nuns from
the Catholic Lyceum in Lindenstrasae
marched to the polling booths N a
group.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
SMALL NATIONS NOT MADE FULL MEMBERS OF PEA O.
German Democratic Party three

German Democratic Party three
seats.
fhe votes cast were: Majority
Socialist, 2.sts; Ceutrists, 5So6l4;
German Nationalists 7S.7SG; German
Democrats, 226.Sll.
In the Karlsruhe District the Ma
jority Socialists cast 34,SSi votes. the
Centrists 1850. the Nationalists Ss3
and the German Democrats 2i,SO3.
The Grand Duke Of licsse had HIM
self Inscribed on the lists under HI
old title, showing, says the Berlin
I,okalanzciger. that Louis OF Bra
bant, as he is called Ly the present
Government, does not recognize his
deposition"
For the purpose Of the election,
Germany was divided into thirty
eight districts which. theoretically
would elect 43S representatives to the
National Assembly. However as
elections were not held in Alsacc-
Lorraine the number was reduced by
twelve from this cause. and 1t was
still further reduced by the fact that
as Posen is occupied by Polish troops
elections there were impossible.
Tho total number OF electors Is
given In round numbers as $4,000 600
men and $1,000, 900 women. Each
party was privileged 80 nominate In
each district as many candidates as
there wero deputies to be elected
. BERLIN. sunday. Jan. ~ Omitted
Press. Tho national elections In
Germany to-day were dominated by
women, who were voting and run
ming for office for the first timo m
the history of the country. I'm prac-
ticaliy every district the women wnre
in great majority over the men.
yxeere were at least one or two
women running on each ticket IN
every district
The Majority Socialists were cx-
pected TO have things largely thc'-
own way in most parts of the coun-
try. The Independent Socialists %cro
polling a big vote in the great INDUS
trial centres, while the Catholic con-
hNFNallNt parry wac fAl'N''' W " ~
in the Rhincland. but elsewhere the
Ebert -Scheidomann followers were
believed to be easy winners.
Reports were rccciy-l to-day OF dis
orders in some sections OF Berlin, and
in Leipzig and Dusseldorf, but IN
most instances the elections appear to
have been run off with much less
trouble than had been anticipated.
More than 30 per cent Of the quail
fled voters in Berlin were believed
to have taken advantage Of their
newly acquired right OF equal fran
chise. Whole families, sometimes in
cluding a dozen members, appeared In
the long lines before the polling
places, especially in the northern sec
tions.
Tho children took an active part in
the selections by proudly distriout-
ing pamphlets.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
That King Lear : Beard

Robert B. Mantell, one of the great
est artists on physical makeup the
American stage has ever known. is
particularly careful Of his appear
ance in King Lear" his MASTER
piece. in which he will be seen at
the shubert-Garrick Theater during
his engagement of one week that
commences Sunday, April 9.
Since the very beginning OF his
stage career. Mr.. ManteH has paid
close attention TO the art OF making
UP properly. Possessed OF no mean
talent as q painter and sketch artist.
he has devoted this talent as we'll
as his instructive feeling for dra-
matte effects 10 his stage. appear
ance.
In his dressing room. under lights
perfectly adapted for the purpose. he
uses his face as a canvas, and is so
careful Of the lights and shadows of
the cam@l-hair lines that his face, will
stand the closest scrutiny of the
strongest opera glasses. producing at
the same tfrs-s, to the unaided aye
the effect upon which he depends for
no mean part of his general dramatic
impression.
The magnificent hair and beard OF
the patriarchal king Lear" sarm al.
most a hobby with the tragediap. He
has lavished more time and money
on these adornments than on perhaps
all the other hirsute articles of his
makeup put together. During the
past summer. he was fortunate to
obtain for the first time in his career
of Lear beard that he considers
ideal.
A curious study for anyone interest
ed particularly i'm the art of makeup
is furnished by Mr.. Mantell's chsrac-
terjxation of Macbeth. As the origi-
nsily good-natured and somewhat stu
pid Thsne piunges deeper and deeper
into crime and feels more and more
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
A New "Vaude" Clubhouse

II love the footlights. but oh, you
radish patch" is the way Miss Lo-
rayne expresses herself over the de-
light of her returning to her garden
and the plain life when the theatri-
cal engagement comes to a close in
June. She doesn't have the time
most folks have to tend gardens and
grow things to eat, but if you don't
believe her garden is the best to be
found in Mount Holly. y. j., you
have her challenge TO drop of the
train there and inspect the garden
spots of the village
David Butler. whom Eastern critics
especially acclaimed for his excellent
portrayal OF Mons. lie Bebe in THE
Greatest Thing in Life" will be one
OF those chiefly responsible for carry
ing home the argument that a smiling
face and sunshine in ones heart will
overcome most obstacles. in King
Vidor's new Brentwood feature, Bet
ter Times"
Dustin Farnum has started work at
the Brunton studios, Los Angeles. on
five-part drama entitled THE Har-
vest Of Shame" Both the plot and
the scenario are from the pen of Tom
J. Gera ghty, the well-known writer
of screen and magazine stories.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Concerts and Lectures

Leo Ornstein. futurist composer and
pianist, will give recital at the Ma
sonic Temple Auditorium. Tuesday
evening, April 15. at $50 o'clock.
His program will include Prelude
in sharp minor tOrnsteinl. Beetho-
ven's Appassionata Sonata, Op. 81.
allegro. adagio con variazione and
allegro; two chorales by Bach-Busoni.
Awake, the Voice Commands ano
Rejoice. Beloved Christians" Irish
Reel and Danse Negre cyril Scotp,
Impressions of Chinatown" (Orn-
stein). Liszt's Rhapsodie. No. 13; a
group OF Chopin numbers. Berceuse,
Valse in A fat major. Valse in c
sharp minor and Ballsge in G minor
Rschmannioff's Prelude in c sharp mi
nor and Prelude in G minor, Liszts
Etude in ID fat major and the Verdi
Liszt Rigoletto Rhapsodie.
Tickets may be had at the once OF
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street.
The Scott Grand Opera Company
will give one performance of opera at
Polls Theater Friday afternoon, May
16. at o'clock, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-Green.
John Mccormack. the great Irish
tenor, will give his last recital this
season at Polls Theater next Tues
day afternoon. April s. at 4:3o. under
the management Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
MIR. Mantel S Career

In Ayrshire, not far from the
birthplace of Robert Burns. was
born February I, 1854. Robert
Bruce Mantell. foremost classic
ira gedian of this generation on the
English speaking stage. who will
be seen at the Shubert-Garrick
throughout the current week.
When the boy was years old,
the family moved to Belfast. and it
was in this Irish metropolis that he
was brought up and educated for
the stage. He made his first ap-
pearance in a theater in Belfast
when he was 19, playing DeMauprat
in "Richelieu," at a church benefit.
His real professional debut, how
ever. was in the Theater Royal.
Rochdale. England. October 81, 1876,
as the Sergeant in "Arrah- ma
Pogue."
Mantelrs first appearance in
America was as TybaIt in support
of Nine. Modjeska in Romeo and
Juliet" at Albany. n. Y. November
IS, 1873. 1t was not until the night
of October /. 1888. however, when
he created sensation as Loris
Ipanoff in support of Fanny Daven-
port in New York, that Mantell
scored decisively as an actor. His
success in the Russian play led to
his being starred three years later
in Tangled Lives" and a star he
has been ever since.
The early part of Mr.. Mantelrs
stellar career was devoted to ro-
mantle dramas, such as "Monbars,"
"The Corsican Brothers" and The
Face in the Moonlight" which are
still vividly remembered by the
older playgoers. Occasionally in
those early days he would play. a
romantic classic, such as Romeo
and Juliet" and The Lady of
Lyons" His success in these early
experiments led to the gradual for
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

After having spent two years OF his
time, $500, O0O of his money and almost
wrecked his health in erecting the
great clubhouse for the national
vaudeville artists organization, which
he has fathered and fostered. K. +.
Albee now announces another mag
nificent tribute to the artists under
his house banner.
As soon as he can secure the ground,
Mr. Albee will erect a great clubhouse
for the women of vaudeville. 1t VIII.
if possible. be built right alongside
the clubhouse for the male artists in
New York, which was opened with
fairly international honors and ac-
claim Thursday OF week before last.
Mr.. AIbee says that. in his opinion,
and also that of the public, the women
of vaudeville constitute fully so per
cent of the amusement value the pub
lie derives from the eight-course bills.
He is and always has been an adVo-
cate of refined. clarified vaudeville
and has alwaps impressed upon the
professionally the fact that they should
not do or utter a single thing on the
stage they would be ashamed TO say
or do in the presence Of their own
mothers.
With this memorial to the women of
the vaudeville stage finally accom-
plished Mr.. Albee will have COM
pleted the reconstruction of his sphere
OF the amusement world and he and
his successors and the public at large
will for years and years to come
reap the benefit of his wise and unset
fish administration of the trust inn
posed upon him through the deaths of
his former associates, B. F. Keith
and his son A. Paul Keith.
Imagine a prima donna plying a
hoe with the same efficiency she
employs i'm putting a song or dance
over the footlights. and you have
a conception of the summer hobby
of Miss Helen Lorayne. the dainty
headliner in The Puss Puss Com
pany," which Jean Bedini is pre-
senting' at the Gayety Theater this
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Russell. whose marriage to Mr.. John
Dryden Kuser. of Bernardsville, n. j.,
will take place Saturday. April 26. at
St Johns Church, will be widely en-
tC rtained previous to her marriage.
The night before the wedding Miss
Anna Hamlin will give a dinner for
the bride and bridegroom-elect and
the members of the wedding party.
Mr. Walter Chaplin. of New York, will
act as best man for Mr.. Kuser. The
list of ushers is not yet complete.
Mrs. Russell and Miss Russell went
last week to New York. the former
returning Monday and the latter re-
manning over until tomorrow.
Washington society will be greatly
interested in the announcements of the
engagement of Miss Elenore Kincie
of Charleston, S. c., to Lieut. Edward
Alexander Mitchell. T.. S n. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell, of
this city. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Mrs. Goring Bliss is completing an
other fairy play, which will be pro-
duced at the Belasco Theater, Tues
day afternoon. April 29th, for the
benefit of the Animal Rescue
League
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
200 TRANSPORTS LEFT
AMERICA IN MONTH
Difficult Problem But Days Work
flor Army Service.

In the memorable summer q 49,
the monthly average Of men trans
ported to the ports and To- calssOss-
ments in this country was well oyei
I.loeea. In one of those months 200
liners. each crowded with soldiers
and psraphernalia, left the port OF
New York; and in a single twenty
four hours twenty-five liners, carry
ing 42.ss soldiers of the United States
army. left the big North Atlantic
ports from Baltimore to Quebec.
To pack the men closely in passen-
ger cars. without baggage, would take
nearly six miles Of passenger coaches
placed tightly end TO end; to move
them as soldiers. with only necessary
paraphernalia. would take two or
three times that length of train
To march them down Fifth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
CLUB NOTES.
CercIe Des Preciesses BidIcales.

The current meeting Of the Cercle
was held at the residence OF Nine,
Bessie Edison. The following inter
esting program was contributed
CauseTies. "Choix de Lecture" NJ.
Rousset and La Situation de la Tur-
quie." NJ Ami: violin solos, "Minuet
in c., Beethoven; waltz (Brahmsl,
"Andantino'' (Saint Saens), Mile.
Becker. accompanist, and "Gsvotte"
Hayden, all rendered by tire talent
ed young violinist. Mile. Wortych. A
charade by Nine. Edison, Mile. Becker
and Master Edison Edison was well
acted.
Several new members were elected
and a pleasant evening closed with
the serving of a collation..
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
lMTIz5}1t

nation of his present classic roper
toire, the old romantic plays being
gradually eliminated. 1t was at
about the beginning of the present
century that Ms4htelrs fame as q
classicist began to overshadow his
fame as a romanticist, and Mon
bars' and the others were lard
permanently aside for Hamlet"
"Othello." King Lear" THE Mer-
chant of Venice" "Richelieu,"
Richard Ill" and the rest.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
The Cultus Club.

The Cultus Club was entertained on
Tuesday by Mrs. Taylor when Japan
was the subject OF the papers. Mrs.
W. I. Dyer told of it's geography. peo-
pie and government; Mrs. Myers OF
its prehistoric period. and Mrs. Bren-
gle OF its language. literature, art,
architecture and religion. Many in
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

New York. or Michigan avenue. Chi.
caro-. in ordinary resimeutal foTIna'
tion, would consume the better par
OF day. And yet the embarkatior
and the tedious and dangerous Job oi
starting such an army across ths
North Atlantic was but a days wort
for the army transport seryice.-Fron
February Red Cross Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Capt and Mrs. Sidney Small have
returned TO their home in Chevy Chase
after spending several months in Flor
ida on board the yacht of Mrs. Smalls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are
now slowly cruising to New York on
their yacht, making frequent stops
along the coast.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt who
spent the greater part Of the last
winter in New York, has leased an
o psrtment at 99S Fifth avenue. New
York. Her Washington residence
is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Never -ir
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
ll9th Infantry Parades.

Columbia. s. c.. April 5.-The llsth
Infantry. composed of North Caro-
linians of the Thirtieth Division. who
are being demobilized at Camp Jack
son. paraded here this afternoon,
900 strong.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

keeniy the pangs of remorse. Mr..
Manteli alters his face asd hair TO
keep pace with the struggle going ON
in his soul.
Among the items which contribute
to the costliness of the feminine
adornments which Kitty Gordon will
display In her Forthcoming Offering
"Piaythings of Passion" is a gold
mesh bag valued at $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
WOmen'S Spring Suits $34.5(

At this exceptionally special price showing
a choice selection Of smart Spring suits for women
and misses.
Presenting tho latest phases Of spring modes tailor madc
Suits with auuly coats Introducing N"sccs with
botcd strictly a
shoulder urht. the silhouette de
mnndv Innings @f plain fancy silks, braid ana button
puhcrdnc. purct tYtl
a ~. black black white checks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

The women OF Tulsa who are
Interested In nccdlcwork are
cordially invited TO attend these
classes. held every day from 10
to IL and to 8 instructions
free. Second Floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11

features Of the lecture viii be that part
devoted to newspaper advertising. The
writing OF newspaper advertisements. their
value to the retail merchant, and the nee
csslty Tor advertising Continually viii be
taken up, and explained in detail in a
like manner, the question Of window dis
play, delivery problems perfection of a
store organization, and other interesting
topics viii be discussed
In addition the three-rceI Essanay fea-
turc film. Troubles of Merchant and
How to Stop Them, will be gwen for the
first time here This film was prepared
for the National Cash Register Go. at a
cost Of 10000, and has been shownl before
commercial bodies, conventions and Other
organizations from coast to coast II i.
declared to be the best exposition Of the
troubles Of the average retail merchant
ever given.
In an interesting manner the film tells
the story Of Mr. White, grocer. who ha'
been brought to the verge OF bankruptc,
through out-of-date business methods Tn,
reasons for his lack of success becom
apparent as the film unfolds the story
His clerks were Indifferent, his goods al
ranged IN poor manner, his system thor
oughly disorganzed Other troubles ais
hcset him, and, as a consequence, the gre
Ger was in despair. But one day chang
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

No guarantees for influenza have been
placed today and but one case was re-
ported yesterday.
The first of the union services of the
Cniversalist and Unitarian churches will
be held in the Universalist church tomor-
row morning at 1890.
The Sunday school of the Centre Con-
gregational church will hold its annual
business session at the opening of the
school tomorrow, to be followed by the
regular session.
The prayer service for Samuel II.
Yeaw, who died in his home Wednes-
day night, will be held at the Austine
farmhouse at $50 clock Sunday morn
ing and service at l clock at the
church in East Dover
Minnie May Kelsey, 10, died in her
home in Guilford Thursday night of in
fiuenza. She was daughter of Dwight
and Katie f. (Hal) Kelsey and was
born in Guilford Sept. 90. 1899 A
| prayer service will be held at the house
Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock, Rev. T.
Q. S. 0sgood officiating, and commit
tai service will be 'held at the grave il
the Baker cemetery in Guilford.
Horton D. Walker, electrician, ha
leased the quarters in the LeonarC
building on Elliot street recently vacat
ed by Lawler Brothers of Greenfield
who conducted the Empire theater. Nj
= Walker will take possession next wee
= and after the necessary alterations hav
been made he viii move his electrica
fixtures and offices from the secon
p floor of the same building, where he ha
: been located since starting. bushes
here in March, 1905.
: The annual meeting of the Centre Coz
/ gregational church was held last ev,
! ming in the chapel and was largel
s attended. Fred 9: Brown was electe
it chairman of the meeting, and after Il
e reports OF officers, which showed gene
r ally Satisfactory conditions with II
h church entirely free from debt. these of
J. GERS were elected on report of the nom
4. mating committee: Deacon for six yeal
r gorge NJ. Clay; clerk, Walter A. G.
d bert; treasurer, Robert G.. Clark: trea
(. urer of benevolences, Louis A. Whitne,
20 trustee for three years, Fred c. Brow
=, members of the board of religious educ
- ton for three years, Miss Florence Hei
- enway Wells and Mrs. Halbert L. Waite
: man; historian, the pastor; auditor
y Orrin B. Hughes and Walter A. Gilbert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Clyde Coombs is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Fay Jacobs went to the Memorial
hospital Monday and was operated up
on Tuesday for hernia.
Miss Gertrude Sessions has SO far
recovered from here recent illness as
to return to Greenfield to her work.
Jesse Weatherhead went to the Mel
rose hospital Tuesday and Wednesday
underwent an operation. for a growth
on his chin. He is doing well.
Four members of the Squires family
are i'll with influenza. Mrs. Squires is
getting along, as well as the others.
Mrs. Edith Mather, her daughter, is
caring for the family.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hook
er Winchester were shocked to learn
of the death of their daughter, Mabel,
and her husband, A. Russell Hopper,
both of whom died of influenza or
pneumonia at their home in South
Londonderry Mrs Winchester, who
went there Monday TO help care for
them. was taken i'll and is still there,
but she is thought to be improving.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper were buried
in South Londonderry at the request
of Mrs. Hopper. Much sympathy is
felt for both Mr.. and Mrs. Winehes-
ter and their son, Gerald, who came
from Camp Long Branch.