davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

morrow afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
Genevieve Hamper and Genevieve
Reynolds will appear in scene from
Romeo and Juliet" Minna Gale
haynes "a Lady Macbeth will read the
letter scene and Tom Wise will appear
as FalstaT,
a post-season review bin Of Prov.
'neetowh plays will be given for one
week beginning tomorrow at the
frov,ncetown Playhouse. l3a Macdou.
gal street, The plays are "Thc Angel
ihtrudcs.' by Floyd Dell; "Tho Rope,
hy Eugene O'Noill; "Ticklcss Time.
hy Susan Glaspel and George Cram
King. -
Governor Smith and party Of friends
were present at last nights perform
ancc of "a Prince There Was"
Fred Heider and his partner, Bette
Parker, song and dance team we'll
known IN vaudeville, have entered the
cast of Listen Lester" at the Knicker-
booker Theatre.
The name of Hammerstein IS not lost
to vaudeville. Arthur Hammerstein
will give Sunday night concerts at the
Casino Theatre, beginning May d, using
talent drawn from his three musical
shows: Some etinle, Somebody's Sweet
heart" and Tumble H."
New productions of "Lightnin'" and
".Threee Wise Fools" are being made
TOR Australia by Smith and Golden
Inc original companies of these plays
at the conclusion Of their New York
engagement. are destined for London
Chicago and San Francisco will have q
chance to see "Lightnin'" first. how
ever.
The Dolly Sisters will be starred by
Elliott, Comstock and Gest in ooh.
Look the musical comedy in which
they are now appearing in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Miss Miriam A. Tyler To
Be Bride of Alya Doty. IT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tyler, of
Albany. have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Miriam
A. Tyler, to Alvah Hunt Doty, jr., Of
EOS West Fifty-seventh Street, New
York, son of DR.. Alvah Hunt Doty, for
mer health officer of the Port Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

living, In 1880 the
day nursery as an
independent insti-
tuition was un-
known here.
The first was
started with one
woman, one child
and two rooms.
The woman wa 8
Miss Emily NJ.
w h c c | c +, vice
chairman OF the
Bleecker S tre G t
NJ e m o RI q | Day
Nursery and pio-
neer in this work.
She m g t wit h
plenty of opposi-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Consolidated Stock Exchange
Seat Is Apraiscd at S7S(

Peter V. Bussing, member of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, who
died May %, 1913, left nm estate OF
$71,825. The appraisal Of his cstntc
filed yesterday FIXES the value Of his
scat on the exchange at $3.50. He had
$4,000 worth Of Liberty Bonds. The
estate went to Mrs. Mary Bussing,
nicccs and ncphcws
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Art
Work of Ilonka karasz, Pupil
of Winold Reiss, Exhibited
at the Academy Shop

The last years work Of Ilonka
karasz, Hungarian girl, twenty-one
years old, the pupil of Winold Reiss
mead OF the art school on CHRISTOPHER
Street, is on view at the Academy Art
Shop, 1853 West Fifty-seventh Street
Inc young woman works only in tenn
pera. self Portrait "Poppies," "Thc
Water Bottle" and "Primroses' are the
features Of the exhibition.
Across the street, at the Missman
galleries, pastels of child life bv
Eugene Higgins are attracting atten-
tion. Mr. Higgins's children are OF
the healthy. happy country variety, or
they have the sad, Wistful little faces
to be found in the slums of any city. a
An interesting exhibition of water
color paintings Of old Mexico, by the
irish artist, CrowfGrd O'Gorman. Is
the current attraction at the galleries
OF Richard Dudcnsng & Son, 80 West
forty.tourth Street. Mr.. O'Gorman
himself is on hand to answer Questions
and explain his pictures. The son OF
Edmond O'Gorman, Of Mountjoy Square
Duhhn, who was friend and financial
Dacker of Parncll and the Irish party
fghting for liberty in the 'SOs. his
boyhood was spent amid the turbulcn,
scenes OF Irish political life After OBJ
tanning scholarship at the Royal Col.
iege of Science, Stephens Green, and
becoming an associate Of the collepe
IN 1908, he chose Mexico for the scene
OF his life work. His pictures. vital
colorful studies of Mexican life and
scenery, are historically interestinr
The exhibition of American and for.
elgn paintings at Henry Schultheis's
gallery, | East Thirty y-eiehth Street
includes examples Of the work of Pau
Dougherty, George Inness, sr.. A. II.
Wyant, Horatio Walker Ralph Blake.
lock and others
An interesting exhibition of Indian
painting, jewels, textiles and emhroid.
cries, loaned by the Begun of Janijra m
the Begun Fyzee- Rahamin and Others
IS on view until April 26 at the School
OF Applied Design 100 Lexington Ave
nue.. While the textiles and embrojd-
eries torn the larger part Of the col
lectlon, there are also samples of the
Pahari and Mughal schools Of painting
The sale Of the furnishings and per
son effects Of Prince Alexander Miskl
l,o'l' lollncr husDand OF MRS. Aimee
SrocKer Eouraud, VIII begin today at
Smiths knickerbockcr Sales Rooms.
The furnishings and property of Ma
thaniel Frederichs, from his city and
country homes, including bronzes, tap
cstries. Chinese and Persian carpets
and fifty oil paintings, will be sold to-
day at Van Brink's auction rooms, 2160
Broadway.
-------.--- s.----------
Rep'1ntcd from pcstcrddv's ,atc edtttora)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Toledo Shipworkers Strike
AS Protest Against Ncoroe

TOLEDO, April 20. Twenty-Five
hundred men employed in the Toledo
Shipbuilding Company yards struck to-
day, charging that the company had in
creased the number Of its negro work
crs from fifteen to forty.
vessels TO build for the government. i.
practically closed down.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Florida suffragists Give
Up Hope of Victor,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 23.-
Leaders in the fight to secure woman
suffrage through submission Of a con
sttutional amendment at the next gen
eral election to-day gave up hope of
winning in the Florida lower house.
me Senate bill for submission lost
yesterday in the House will not be re-
called for nsderation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

the Sign of the Cross from the Polish
OF Derry Iulawski, and a ballet, "a We
netian Moon Fantasy" given by Ivan
Taras0if and company of dancers
The audience was large and enthusi.
astic.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Constance Binney, leading lady, is
also an artistic dancer and will entcr-
tain our soldier boys in the various
dcbarkation hospitals. The 'boys" will
doubtless envy Henry Hull if they learn
that his sole job is making stage love
to Constance in "39 East
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Rhode Island Assembly
Approves 4 Per Cent Bee,

PROVIDENCE, K. l., April 23.-The
House to-eay passed the bill declaring
beer containing not over 4 per cent Of
alcohol non-intoXicant. TIE action
was IN concurrence With the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Miss Bakers Annual Recital

Miss Amy Baker will give her annual
recital in the music room of the Hotel
Biltmore, tomorrow afternoon. She
will be assisted by Walter Greene.
baritone, with Alfred Boyce at the
piano.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

The Trio Amusement Company, Inc
have acquired the Symphony Theatre
from Thomas Uealy. They also operate
the Adclphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
''Mothcr Of Nurseries,
Plans Further Work
Miss Emily Wheeler Expects to
Add to Day Homes for
New Work Babies

To-day thousands of children are
left in tho caro- OF day nurseries Ia
New York while their mothers cnrn n
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Helen Ford, the ingcnuc Of "Somc-
timc' at the Casino Theatre, has re-
turned after an illness OF several
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Clifton Crawford will be starred in a
new musical farce entitled 81 Love a
Lassc." Irwin Connolly has written
the book and Edgar Gardiner the num-
bcrs Of the piece. The cast includes
May Vokes, Francis Kennedy. Julia
Kclety, Cyril Chadwick and Wallace
iJackson.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Charles Levy. Of 200 Fifth Avenue,
will entertain twcnty-four wounded sol
dicrs at each performance of Good
Morning Judge at the Shubert Theatre
this week. Tho hosts hospitality in
cludcs "mcss" for the boys at a popular
cabaret restaurant before the show.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

The Tooth performance Of "Montc
Christie, Jr.," will take place at the
Winter Garden tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Art DA~cEs for stage or soct., c,,,u,. s,
msr ,ssss. ss,. fov s,sring Dancing Teachers IL.
y Cnlo. Bec'y. Mention study desired Is,yfrNr
bCHoCLS. 125 West t7,h st '''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Mona Brunz will also be in "Pretty
Soft
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

81 Love YOU a new comedy by Will
fam lie Baron. will have its premiere
at the Booth Theatre on Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

(Rep1"ted from yesterdays late sdittonsJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Mace Bonville, cx-eecret servic agent
of the Federal Ship Yards, has been
engaged to act as stage manager for
The Lonely Romeo"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Oliver Morosco has persuaded Fran
els X. Bushman to forsake the screen
for a stage engagement. A new play is
now being written for him, with which
ne viii open the now Morosco Theatre
here, which VIII be completed carly
next season.
The Century Theatre Club will give
a Shakespeare Centennial Festival to-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

A benefit for the poor children of
Temple Ansche Chescd will be given
Sunday evening at the 44th Street
Theatre, under the direction Of Mr..
Edward Margoles. Prominent artists
will appear.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Across the street, at tho Missman
galleries.. pastels Of child life by
Eugene Higgins are attracting atten-
t,oh, Ar. Hlggins's children are OF
they have the sad, wistful little faces
to be found in the slums of any city. a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

fep'1"tcd from pcstcrdav', rutc cdtttoro)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

The furnishings and property of Ma
thaniel Frederichs, from his city and
country homes, including bronzes, tap
cstries, Chinese and Persian carpets
ana ftty OIL paintings, viii be sold to-
day at Van Drinks auction rooms. 2160
Broadway
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Rent your store through a Want Ad
In this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
PENNSGR0VE Is NOW
WITHOUT A MAYOR

PENNSGR0YE. N. J., July 2i.-Penns-
grove Is without mayor and Will
probably continue so until the fall
election. as Mayor j. Albert Fisher re-
moved from town last week TO White
Hall, South Carolina, and his family
will follow and make their permanent
home there. Mayor Fisner win be as
slstant general manager or the 1900
acre plantation and game preserve own
ed by the Cambohee Company. about so
miles from Charleston
Fisher was the central ngure In sem
sational graft charges brought early In
January in the Salem county courts,
resulting in the conviction OF the de-
PENDANTS, including the mayors brother.
then chief OF police, and three OF the
four members OF the police force Po-
liceman Money served his sentence in
the county prison road camp, but the
rest OF the defendants made appeals,
which are stlll pending In the higher
courts. Fisher has insisted that ne Is
innocent OF any crime and declares
that the case against him was frame
up" by foreign residents.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

tive and in a short time viii create per-
feet regularity.
The ingredients OF Vitolyn are printed
on every package and Is put up In
tablet form for your convenience.
Nitolyn will make rich. red blood and
give you that rosy look OF health that
we all so much desire. The ingredi-
ents OF Vltolyn are highly recommend
ed daily by doctors and you will find
that each and every one Is a household
remedy. Vitolyn will create a good nor
NAL appetite and aid in the assimilsticn
OF the food and relieve acid stomach.
which causes biliousness. II makes
the stomach strong and you fesl oom-
Portable and do not have that full, bloat-
ed feeling after eating.
We have hundreds OF testimonials
from people who have been relieved
from acid stomach and will give names
and addresses upon request.
"Vito" means life.
Start taking Nitolyn today.
Be sure and get Vltolyn. the Genuin,
Tonic OF Herbs. and avoid substitutes
Put up In tablet form only for YOU
convenience.
Nitolyn is sold In your city al Eek
erd's, sos Market street, and other lead
ing druggists.
Stevens Medicine Company. Inc. 5is
Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn. New
York
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
Medicine for the Entire Family
Natures Own Tonic

When your system Is run down, your
nerves are all shattered You have that
don't care feeling" There Is a cause
that must be removed. To remove the
cause, we must turn 10 nature. Mar
cotics and alcohol simply stimulate and
are only temporary relief.
To give us the Life and Pep that ma
ture intended. we should get at the
cause OF our ailments and build up.
To build up the system. we must
have our stomach and bowels working
right Our liver and kidneys should be
performing their proper functions. we
should have red blood corpuscles which
give US our strength and Vitality. Let
us reach the cause Of our allment, keep
the way nature intended we should be
Physically Fit.
BY seeking natures own remedy, for
example. let us consider the horse,
dog or cat. II you will recall that just
as soon as they are not ut. they will at
once seek the felds and there eat Of
the herbs and roots that nature has
provided and so Is Il with Us. We, too
must seek nature for our remedies.
Vitolyn Is natures own tonic, con-
sisting strictly Of herbs. roots, fruit
and seeds, and so scientifically COM
pounded, that Il acts on the entire sys-
tenn and in that way reaches the cause
and builds you up.
Nitolyn acts on the stomach. liver
md kidneys and is a mild positive laXa-
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
Chief Tahan Tells
How MANY Bear" Made His Spear

belonged to It; so the warriors be
lieved
The spear was shaped like an ar.
row. with feathers on one end. and the
point Of IL was the point OF a sol
dier's sword captured in battle. When
the chief went on the war path ne
always carried that spear; for he be-
lieved that the Power that belonged
10 II would help him 20 defeat his
enemies Before Many Bears went in
10 his last flght he fixed his spear 20
his body by a long buckskin sash and
when he saw that his warriors were
outnumbered and about 10 retreat, he
rode out In front Of them. dismounted.
and thrust his spear into the ground.
81 will never pull this spear out OF the
shouted Many Bears to his warriors.
Here I shall win or die"
II was left for one OF his warriors
10 pull that spear out OF the ground
for beside 10 the brave young chief
fell nghting for his country. bound
by his sense OF honor 10 his duty by
a stronger tie than the buckskin sash
which bound him 10 his lance.-But
pardon me. boys. / was going 10 tell
you how TO make a spear which you
could use when you 60 out into the
woods Well, as have said. a spear
or lance. Is made a good deal Ike an
arrow; but II IS longer and larger.
Get pole as long as you arc tall. half
the size Of your wrist. straight, with
as few limbs on 10 as possible. Trim
Il and peel the bark on Now take 10
in your hand-iust a little nearer the
biggest end than the middle, and see
how 10 will balance You can make u
do that by whiting of the big end
or by moving your hand back on II
little-of course. you must trim on
the but end 10. point so that Il viii
stick IN the ground when you throw
Il pretty hard.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
TO BUILD NEW r. R
ON EASTERN SHORE

DENTON, Nd. July 2L-Engineer C.
E. Craig, Of the Pennsylvania line, and
several assistants, on Wednesday began
the work Of surveying the way for a
connecting link between the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia railroad and the
Delaware and Chesapeake line at
Queen Anne
This link is one which has been con-
templated for years. After It's con-
struction passenger trains from the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway will run by the way OF Easton
and Queen Anne TO Love Point, and pas
sengers from Baltimore and various
other points for Ocean City and other
places on the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic will travel over that
route.
In the Went Ads are good positions
for domestics and housekeepers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
Machine Design, Rebuilding and Repairs
Gauges, Dies, Tools and Fixtures
Automobile Rebuilding and Repairs

All
o
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

EVERY CAR OWNER
Will Appreciate the
Superior Service Az
forded by Our Equip
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
YOU GET "SAFE and
Sane" HAIRCUT NOW
German Pompadour Went
Out as War Came, And
Service Special Arrived
NOW "ARMY CHOP"
AMONG THE MISSING
Hurcuts are mct.morphoslns I

harcub are me'amorphosingi
There was time when even the
German pompadour." a style Of hair
cutting affected by the Raiser-'Ilttle
Willie" and Won H.ndenburg-arch
Huns, all and by thousands Of their
satellites-was regarded with favor
by many OF Wilmington's male popu-
lation.
The war put an end 10 that. No
real two-1sted men OF American birth
wanted TO look like a German" With
the mobilization Of the army came the
popularity OF a new style OF hair
cutting called variously haircut 'Ital-
iano," and the service special" in
wnich the hair was clipped closely
hali-way up to the crown, leaving a
shock OF long locks.
Now the males OF Wilmington are
last taking UP their old love. the
straight haircut" which consists OF a
graduation in cutting 10 conform with
the shape Of the head and profile Of
the Individual
ThisA on the authority Of J. T. NJ
LaRoN~' who has followed the bar
berins business for more than. a quar-
Ter or century.
Yes, we are coming back 10 the
safe and sane ha.rcuts again. said
Mr.. LaRowe " Those other STYLES
we're fads and were never very pop
ular. OF course, everybody knows
why the pompadour went out Of style.
Nobody can tell you Just why that
service haircut had Is day. sup
pose. though, that there must have
been some reason for II. probably 10
limit the hiding place Of that pestifer-
GUS little insect some called the
'cootie.' We never did have many calls
for that style Of haircut, though. and
since most OF our young men are out
Of the service it's very rare now that
we ever have a request 10 trim EN-
up like thst- Every now and then some
one from way down South. or down
on the Eastern Sho', drifts in who
wants neck shave
"People generally want a straight /
haircut. with neatly trimmed SIDE /
locks and back and a sort Of shaping |
up all around. It's certainly the most /
becoming 10 everybody"
Apropos 10 the change in haircut |
ting. Mr. LaRowe declared that there |
has been a decided change in the
matter Of mustaches. Not so long ago
almost every one who could sprout a
few hairs on his upper liz was effect
ing lip decorations Of. some style and
the Charlie Chaplin" was the rage.
The Chaplin" has disappeared almost
Mr. LaRowe declared. and
the great majority OF men who used
to wear mustaches are now clean
shaven.
Out OF sixteen men which he counted
In the shop this morning. only three
OF them wore mustaches.
II suppose they don's think II Is
sanitary" said he. "or their best girls
Dr. wives don't Ike II"
This newspaper carries valuable In
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
THIS DATE In HISTORY
JULY 2i.

JULY 2f.
i700-Ebenezer Prime, clergyman.
born. A staunch patriot during the
Revolution.
isO2-David Hunter. soldier. born. A
noted Union commander in the Civil
War.
is26-Robert Barry CONN, author,
born. Art critic OF the Evening Post
is47-Blanche w. Howard Won Teuf-
fel. author. born Her stories were
very popular abroad.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
ALL BUILDING CONTRACTORS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

You are.invited to meet a committee
Of the Building Trades Council We'd
nesday, July %. at 3 p. m. at No. 60i
Market street. third floor. 10 discuss
matters pertaining 10 the different
trades. George Sauter, Bricklayers; w.
J.. Outen, Electrical Workers. Robert
Kramer Plumbers; Daniel Connors,
Plasterers; John Hickey, Carpenters; (;
George Grlfnth, Painters: z. r. Free
man, Sheet Metal Workers; William
Breslen, Lathers; Isaac Kent, Hod Car
riers; George Davis, Asbetos Workers.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
By CHIEF TAHAN.
Oy Kiowa Indian Trihe

Boys. when you ask me to tell you
how TO make a spear, it takes me on
the back trail Of memory to the time
when was a boy. lived away out
on the western plains then. and was
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

o offer trade oft st
completely and most machine this
t n od prop
bidding
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

This newspaper carries valuable IN
formation through its Want Ads tc
Office, store and home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-16

innate business, whether specifically men
toned in this charter or not; and 10 do any
and all things necessary or incident In the
conduct OF o general amusement business, ana
any and all acts for the purpose or carrying
out the provisions OF TINS charter.
ARTICLE m.-The amount Of capital
stock will be Ten Thousand dollars tsl0.-
600 O0)) divided into One Hundred Q00)
shares Of the par value Of one hundred dol.
lars ($I0O.sO) EACH the said stock to be paid
for in cash, goods, wares, merchandise or
labor, at Just valuation to be fixed oy the
Board Of Directors Of the said Corporation, or
by negotiable promissory notes.
ARTICLE Tv.-This corporation shall exist
perpetually.
ARTICLE y.-The following oficers' shall
conduct the business or businesses OF this
Corporation. tswt: President, Vice Pres
ident, General Manager, Secretary and
Treasurer and Board Of Directors, consist
ing Of not less than three nor more than five
the number Of said directors to- be deter-
mined by the stockholders OF the said cor
poratien within the limits herein named. An.
three Of the shove offices may be hela b.
the same person, provided that person ma
also. Be a director Of the Compression as vel
as hold any three other Offices The frs
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF TIL
| CORPORATION shall be held on the 18th my o
/ August. A. d. 1919, and annually thereafter
at which time the officers OF the Corporatio
shall be elected at the said meeting or an
adjourned mestiug thesssf for the sns'ln
wear. The following persons shah conduct thu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-16

business Of the company until those elected
in the first annual election shall be qualified.
tO-wit:
President-E B. HARDIN
Vice President-W NJ. LYLE.
Manager, Secretary and Tressurer--B B.
GARNER
Directors-E. B. HARDIN. W. M. LYLE. B,
B, GARNER,
ARTICLE vI--The highest amount OF in
aebtedness or LIABILITY to which the Corpora
ton can at any time subject itself shall be
at the time Of mourning such Indebtedness or
liability.
ARTICLE While names and residents Of
the subscribers Of the stock Of the said
corporation, and the amount Of stock sub
seribed by each, are as follows.
Name. Residence. Amount Of Stock.
* B. HARDIN, lakeland, Florida IS Shares
W. M, LYLE, Lakeland, Florida % Shares
b B, GARNER, lakeland, Florida Is Shares
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the ineorporators
have hereunto set their hands and seals this
rstA day Of Juaas A d. 1919
Z B. HARDIN tSeaD.
B. B. GARNER (SeaD.
W. NJ LYLE tSean.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
| COUNTY OF POLK.
( I hereby certify that before me, the under
| signed authority, personally appeared E. b
HARDIN, w. NJ LYLE and B. B. GARNER
| to me well known to be the persons described
IN and who signed the foregoing PROPOSED
charter, ana who each for himself aeknowl
edged to me that they exeented the sam,
freely and voluntarily, for the uses aud pur-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE POLK
COUNTY, STATE OF FL0RIDA.-In re Es-
tate Of Mary ]. Brown, Deceased.
To All Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and
All Persons Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate:
You, and each Of you. are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mands which you, or either Of you, may have
against the estate Of Mary j. Brown, de-
ceased, late Of Polk county, Florida to the
undersigned agent Of said estate, within two
years from date hereof.
Dated May 18th, A. D. 1919.
w. 8. IRWIN,
9O5s Administrator Local Afent