davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

across the English channel was so
smooth for this time Of the year that
less than so percent OF the passengers
was III as against the normal percent
age OF 9931416. AS Mr.. Wilson had
requested that no fuss should be made
over his visit. things was kept down
as much as possible, so that on leav-
ing Calais. the presidents boat was
escorted by only ten torpedo boat de-
stroyers, a couple battleships. three
Ct users and SIP doz. assorted sub
marines. There was also a simple and
informal escort OF about 50 airy
oplanes, the six diriEible balloons hav-
ing been cut out Of the program in &C
c0rdance from the presidents wishes.
However. Abe all this simplicity was
nothing compared 20 the way they
acted when the president arrived AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

.sTHE alphabet amt what # used TO
1 be before the war Mawruss.- 20
Abe said as he read the paper at
breakfast in his Paris hotel shortly
after president wilson's visit TO Eng
land Former times If a Teller under
stood C. O. d. and n G.. understand,
he could read the papers and get sense
out Of Il the same like he would be a
college EradEwate, already. but now
days when you pick up a morning
paper and read that Col. Harris Lef-
EoUitz we would say for example D.
.. c. 10 the C. o. At C. H. O.. OF the
4 E p has been decorated with the
D. S o., you feel that the only way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
4doice To The LOoeIOrn
Nv REaTaFcr EarpE.-


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going about with
a young man for three years, but
stu / DO not understand some OF
his actions He told me he loves
me, but / doubted his word and
went out with another young man
for two months. Ny friend was
very peeyed at me, and his mother
said he was all broken I'D about
my actions. We are reconciled
again. but still there is one thing
very puzzling to me. Although he
cares very much for me. when he
meets me on the street and / am
with my girl friends be acts very
strange. Still. can go out with
him that same evening and he Is
perfectly lovely. / am IS and so
is my friend. Did / do VT ong in
telling him I was Jealous OF him2
A Lover.
Isn't the trouble simply that you
ion't thoroughly understand each
1ther2 Try to keep out jealousy and
10 talk things over thoroughly witt
Zach other. only BY being frank car
you establish really satisfactory re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
BIG CHURCH FINN.

Fourteen Protestant denominations are
planning 20 raise SO, 100000 FOR after the
war emergency needs Of their churches
Among the objects of the fund are ex-
tending religious and social service among
american soldiers and sailors during de-
tio1l. Aulerlcanlrati on work among
tho foreign bora. and reconstruction OF
church buildings On the war zonc-From
Lesliea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
WHICH sHALL SEE cHoosE.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going about with
two young men. both Of whom
asked me 10 marry them. one OF
these (A) Is very homely, but has
lots Of money, while OBJ Is hand
some and hasn't much money, but
is working himself up. A has a
very bad reputation and agree
able manner. while the other has
a fair reputation and his manner
is changeable.
Would you kindly advise me
which one TO choose. as 7 am IN
decided? D. E. F. u.
Your indecision proves should say.
that you are not in love with either
OF these young men. And. II that is
the case. 1 do not see why you should
marry either Of them. Don't allow
yourself TO be influenced either by
money or good looks but wait to see,
In the first place. whether either one
OF them is worthy OF love, and. sec
ono, whether you can love him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

her way OF walking, her move
ments in general. are no longer spon-
famous. They are an exact imitation
OF those OF other girls. The phrases
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
FOX'S THE.ATER.

gripping story of life as it really IS was shown yesterday at FOX's the ater when that drama of sterling quality, Destiny, starring the charm ing and accomplished actress Dorothy Phillips, was cast on the screen for the first time. The story is Very at traCtiVe one and combined with superb acting goes to make up a picture that is in every respect a masterpiece of screen art. The situations through out are of rare beauty but with a heart grip and punch that is nothing short of classic. There is little ben eft derived from singing the praises of Dorothy Phillips as her charming personality, her pleasing and attrac- tive features, and her capabilities as an actress have been lauded by the public and press of the country over The theme of the story deals with the results of an overwhelming lust for power. 1t is handled in a novel and pleasing manner that will bring you to a conclusion that you little suspect This is a picture for the lovers of the delicate the refined and, the beautiful yet tempered with a grip ping force of lively action. The re- mainder of the screen bill is as ever 'SoI fractions obtainable.. Oh. Boy! and then some. The Spider is here. No heralds, no trumpets but it's on deck nevertheless with all sails set to give the people of New Britain one of the niftiest acts that has come to New Britain this season. A galaxy of chickens right from the big FoX's New York house, The Comedy. It's a musical comedy affair with spe- cial assortment of the latest light fantastic steps and jazz harmony that will cause a flood of comment from the critics. Did you see it yester- day? If not get in line and follow the crowd to Fox's. Miss Rogers, late of France, where the boys just raved over her sweet melody has another offering that is classy. PlesS & Bless perform feats of strength and skill. Jimmie Lee, a monologist, has some ideas of the feminine gender and the marriage state that will make an honest to goodness mother-in- Jaw come home with a smile
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
PALACE THEATER.

Pauline Frederick's latest Goldwyn picture, "The Peace of Roaring River,' which was shown at the Palace theater for the first time yes- terday, presents this talented actress as a poor working girl, whom the world has forgotten and is about to throw aside But her landlady an- swers an advertisement in the Matri- monial News, the consequence of which is that the unfortunate girl goes west. But out in the COW coun try the fury of a woman, the tilted postmistress of a side-walkless town, has caused the insertion Of the ad- vertisement to humiliate the man who was blind to her charms.
 However, when the eastern girl met the man who knew nothing Of the spiteful plot in which he was to ap- pear as A Iurer of innocent girls, the two victims found way to thWart the postmistress' evil designs. That way led to the altar
 This is the first vaudeville snow booked exclusively by the B. F. Keith exchange and offers highly entertain ing acts. The feature of the bill is the Koban Japs who perform some wonderful feats that will make you fairly gasp. Tom Sawyer young chap, sings his way into favor with a fine falsetto voice. Bergman and
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

MarN as well. who has been a close friend of the colonel for two years. 1D company with James Harris, treas ufer of the company, he sits down at hl& desk 10 go over books in an Cf- fort to discover a second shortage.
 Harris decides to leave the old man alone at his request. and leaves the room. To describe the next action of the play would rob from the interest of the show, but suffice it to say that scenes of The Thirteenth Chair" are mild in com parison with the excite ment brought by the closing of the first act The curtain drops with Col, Warrington lying across his library desk, dead-murdered.
 Suspicion falls on Mary and she is arrested in spite of Billy's attempt to have himself accused of the murder to save his wife and he is later locked up by Chief Inspector Healy as a part of his ruse to draw a confession from the girl Several tense scenes follow in the office of the chief and the result is that the culprit of the embezzlements and the murderer prove to be one and the same man.
 Eugene Shak kespeare appears to ad vantage this week in the role of an
  his persistent manner draws many laughs. Barrow Le Paige is good as chief of the New York detective force and Henry Crossen as Slip" Shafer, of the force, is also good. The leads Miss Leonard and George Yelling ton-have difficult parts both of which are well acted.
 The cast of characters:
 ThOmDSOn a butler Frank Ford James Harris, of Warrington, Har-
 ITS x Co. ......... Joseph Guthrie Col. Worthington, of Warrington,
 Harris X Co. ...... Charles MylOtt Jack Thorne, a reporter .....
 ......... Eugene Shakespeare Mary Ballard .... Margaret Leonard Billy Warrington, 'The Man She
 LoVed' ...... George Wellington Mrs Maloney, Mary's landiady -
 '......... Jane stuart Maggie Maloney, her daughter ..
 Marion COOgan Chief Inspector Healy, of the New
 York police ..... Barrow LePaige Slip Shafer, detective ....
 ............ Henry T. Crossen "Blondy'' Mabel, a prisoner w
 .............. Hazel Stone Officer Finn, a policeman ....
 ............ Howard Williams
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
LYCEUbl OFFERING
 (E' UNUSUAL MERI1'
First-Nighters Treated to Fine Performance of MasOn's Big Hit

Playing to an unusually large Monday night audience, the Lyceun1 Players scored a tremendous hit last evening in their presentation of Carl Mason's most successful melodrama. "Ior the Man She Lovcd," and ca p2citY houses are assured the players for the remainder of the week. The thread of romance is closely inter- woven in the lines of the play while pathOs and tense situations abound. Good plays are by no means unusual and unusual plays are not necessar- fly good, but in For the Man She Loved" Manager Mason has been fortunate in securing one of those unusual plays.
 The first act closes with an unsolv- ed murder mystery and several seri- ous problems confronting the princi- pals in the cast. The act is staged in Col. Wortlington's library and gives the gist of the action preceding the time of the play. It appears that Billy Warrington, son of the col Onel, has been convicted and has served two years of a five year sen tence for the embezzlemcnt of funds from the firm of which his father is president. The colonel a former WeSCCrncr, WnO made his start Tn the world when might was ria4M when every man made his own hMerpreta- ton of the law and when men were hanged for stealing horses, not only allowed the prosecution of his son to proceed but assisted materially in the prosecution. In spite of the ard ent plea of Mary Ballard Marguerite IAeOnard), the girl who loves Billy and WsO agrees to stand by him to the end, tic colonel refuses to act for his sons pardon and goes a step further, by refusing to allow him to be called a son of Col. Warrington.
 Through a personal conference with the governor Mary succeeds in having Billy pardoned and on the day following his release from prison they are married. Together they go to the home of Col WOrthington and Mary again pleads for Billy, but with out success The result is that the breach between father and son wid- ems and the colonel announces that he will change the terms of his will so as to exclude not only Billy but
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Repezafi0ns 0f Q Wife

really felt for me, let me tell you a secret I didn't dare invite any body before today, because l was not quite sure that Dicl1y would come back for Juniors birthday. But l was sure enough to take chance upon buying decorations and faVofS and after-d dinner nints and all those trit1es I have a dozen oI each. Ano it will not be hard for I<a,lo to make larger quantities of the dishes Shc has planned for the dinner. 50 everything is perfectly all right. We'll have the incest little birthday party tbo+ ever was. and your cake is Won- derful peeped at it little while ago The icing is splendid.
 .sDon't Spcai>-''
 slow flush crept over her face, and saw to my astonishment that she was positively embarrassed.
 "T-I-hope I am just woman, Margaret, if I am a cantankerous one" she said, almost humbly for her. "and I haven't been particularly satisfied with myself over that cake episode. After all. you have the best right to make the cake for your D0DN $ lISL DlEltlltly, 5o III IloC SO1lA$2 to put any candle or decoration on mine, but you probably can use it as extra cake; you'll need it with all that mOb.''
 "Nonsense, Mother" I whispered, with my arms again around her. ."rhats too reautifful a cake not to occupy the centre of the table, and that's where it's going. But I'll con- h in tO N> cake for Junior, and I thought I'd take him up to my room and have the little ceremony of cutting it all by myself
 You foolish child!' My mother-in- laws voice was full of contrition. You won't do any such thing. We'll have both cakes with candles. If it weren't too ridiculous we could put Katie's cake on, too. Whatever got into ner today, anyway?'
 "Why, you see," l said, glad to explain Katie to the woman who so often misjudged her, Katie is espe cially foolish over Junior because of her own little child, which died at birth, you remember. What was at the root of her hysterical rudeness yesterday"
 "Oh. am so sorry; I never thought!' my mother-ln-laW eN- claimed with real contrition. What DID you do to atone for my thought lessness You see"--a bit grimly- q know you well enough to be sure you did not let it rest that way. You spoil that girl anyway, you knoW.'
 I tactfully ignored the last part of this speech and answered the first part with a truthful account of the promise to lend Junior to Katie and Jim for an hour which I had made to the girl
 My mother-in in-Iaw listened in & silence which | did not know just how to interpret. At last she spoke with all of. her customary decision.
 "That's all very well,' she said, "hut it doesn't alter the fact that l still owe something to Katie. Let mo think it out Just sit down there and don't speak a word until I tell you to-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

Ann Andrews is winning hosts of admirers by her excellent work in the cast of Up From Nowhere" at the Comedy theater, New York. Just as much can be said for Sylvia Field in the John Golden production, "Thun- der' at the Criterion theater, New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
hat Has "GOt Into" Mother
 Graham?
Mother

#flat Has Got Into" Mother ~ Graham?
 M 'Margaret, come in here a minute, Mease."
 @ My mother-in-law's voice came &ftly, almost entreatingly, from her &Pened door. It was so unlike her @ual imperative tones that I won- Bred what could have happened. She closed the door after my en- %ance, put her hand upon my shoul-
 @r and looked at me intently.
 Is it all right between you and &ichard, child?" she asked. There was a strained look in her 8yes, in the lines of her face, which #ld me even more than her question
 Pw intense had been her anxiety over Ne misunderstanding between Dicky #hd me. In that rush of comprehen- #pn my heart warmed toward the #ascible old woman who had irritat- # me almost beyond endurance by #r unreasonable behaviour over #lnior's birthday cake.
 With a sudden impulse I put my Ems around her.
 M 'Absolutely all right, Mother Me1l, 1 SdlU tIlG6ElullS. COu1dll Emit it before, but we did have Understanding. However, it had $thing to do with Alice Holcombe, <hd it has all been cleared up, so Here's nothing in the way of a #orious celebration for "Call him Junior, if you have to-" #y mOther-in-Ia said, a bit tartly,
 Ed I saw that with her relief at Ne reconciliation between Dicky and #e she was glad to put aside any #nderness of sentiment into which Ne had been betrayed and return to #sr usual captious, irritating attitude. MIt I have learned from long ex- #rience that this outer gruffness is Ely the rough, outer shell covering Be real golden heart of her. #fI do,' I said spiritedly, but if it #spleases you to hear it, I am per #ctly willing to adopt your name for s6rn when in your hearing." # Madgc's Plans" #"No, thank you,' she declared with #erbity. "Ill not ask any one else # do what I wouldn't do myself, and M certainly would not call Richard %cond anything else for anybody. Mt there's something more import NJ than names on just now. Here #chard has filled the house with F #mpany, and I understand the Dur es are to be invited for Richard #cond's birthday dinner tomorrow. bw just count the people-your Ether, myself, Richard and you- Eur; Mrs. Underwood and Marion
 ; Miss FairfaX-seven; Mrs. Dur #e and her sOn-nine. Nine people # sit down to that table, and nothing
 ady for so many. I'd like to know #aat's to be done!"
 &"Mother, dear" I said softly, se-
 re from annoyance at her possible < tburst because of the glimpse I had #st caught of the tender concern she
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

Morris Green and John Murray An derson, producers of the +Greenwicl Village FTollies" at the Nora Baye theater, New York, are to produce new revue, which will be presenteC
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

conquer 1t quickly. easily ana saleIy. In a letter he writes: 1T have no de- sire for tobacco any more. l feel like a new man" Others report similarly. Wonderful for easily overcoming cigar cite and pipe habit, and chewing
 Anyone desiring a copy of this hook can get 1t free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods, T C-719. Station F, New York City. You will be surprised and pleased. Look for queter nerves, stronger heart better digestion, improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself with nicotine. In three days you can be rid of the addiction-then become robust, add solid flesh, become a man among men
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

Lucille Stewart. sister of Anita Stewart, has left the Vitagraph forces and cast her lot with William Fox. Her first appearance under the lat ter's managemen will be in support of William Russell in the picture Eastward Ho!"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

Leonard, in"At the Movies' offer a laugh minute and sing some new comedy songs that made a decided hit last evening. Don't forget Evelyn Nesbit Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
Back Stage

Adele Hart, daughter of the fam ous clown, Billy Hart, who for years appeared with Billy Rice in Barnum & Bailey's circus, is now a member
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

When the Little theater is repoened in New York, Oliver Morosco will produce there Seven Miles to Arden" a new comedy by Anna Nichols
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
about December 1. It vii be entitled Whats in Name?"

James Barton, the dancing come dian of the burlesque stage, who made such a hit in the Equity bene- fits has been engaged for the Winter Gardens fall revue, '"The Passing Show of 1919."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
He Quit Tobacco

This veteran, S. B. Lam phere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many years. He want ed to quit but needed something to help him.
 He learned of 8 free book that tells about tobacco habit and how to
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

of the cast of Happy Days" at the Hippodrome, New York. She sings duet with Joseph Parsons in the Riddles scene.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

Bell Murray, who recently com pleted successful season in stock at Toronto, will soon be seen in one of the leading parts of a Walter Hart production.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
:. I.tI >. e-1 ; ~ 11.. .a ., .rrg.
Don't. Damn By. Faint Praise, but Jump
I % ,'' In. and Make Ideals Realities
xplroRiA1, h -cARxr n.H.io,..rue.,oa n.s...a. !.

hare been every wounded either in
transport bringing him hqme his arrival this
about the his to him far
hu1napy possible then him for occupation this
necessary Pamphlets the million have distributed telling these
men Of their rjgh the under the federal board
vocational education act finally the made for their
t+arpf lla tn
a n the.e disabled still skep-
teal; still think that the pas Of their
pensions that they becons disabled fighting for
their country this simply the
be,n @ ,, III, = n m -, -. "a .3pE slG:tib5 ! 94D"
These due to- ndous ropaganda which consciously
Of otherwise has has been spread around. %, I'd +
soldier who had just and
IN the Greenhut hospital IN New York stepped into drug store
out ses ~Wbsss. ,ou = artificial @ s ann ,, s lied the sa ]
rot II vet from gosernent" replied the soldier.
mo- you never bunk about Uncle Sam giving
you arm; you 60 buy for yourself
disabled soldiers talking the other day. One Of them
sad II downtown today in M This fellow said
there ape Warrington that disabled woudn
get pensions He also said fools beeye al that buT
about being for jobs Cues he a5 right to
get my discharge and home md try to find before a
Every p.toe citizen should stamp out such Just
thoroughly they did during the The
tic Of the government
haze sowea up the beginning but intEaed with
hitting its stride Our disabled soldiers will be
educated furnished ns appliances when they
r.t for the sazas and retr,n placed profitable employ
f. ,ou government and you part in iii. great vel Don
damn By faint praise but jump nd help make these high ideals
realities 4 7eh -.,3s.s3
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Chicago |. Only One Of Many; Every Big
] City FIas 1bousnA Of O6endets a9.so

Rsceny thousands purple phlo1 carried awsy
The upeooted plsn the roads for miles where
oorsts had thrown away they had faded md tie
q fsy Uttered with dead vioe rahsppe bloom and Phlox
savage instinct for grabbing thousands OF phox rius ana
Belgium The Friends Of Our Native Landscape e
Wild Flower Preservation society, te Audubon sOet ts
Geographic society," Nature nb teachers schools and how
md not 70 destroy them
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
ee,pssoal .IiI.sssrasiessi.,

The master Of Glasgow school VIZ
presading over the residing lessons Of
ths third standard when the tAild
whose turn Il WITS 70 read came aeross
the woed "hireling.s :, q: s.stts &.
s.sWhat is 4 hineaings3" iasked ~
tenchef. aEsE ali. 5&ssjI.S ~
he boy thought foe, q; moment @
two, and then replied, Il don't know.
The question was next pro1ounded 70
tie entire class with Q, lie result.
The master then explained the mean.
ing Of the word as 1dtld0 - he co1ld.
ana, at the eonciusi0a .of His sxYaar
nation, repeated the question. .1
Please, sir" replied the bog -
|Sreased, ~you're . AigOliaG: ysttD
|paiA - tsacA -
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
DIDN'T. let i = STOMACH II KNOW
simple Manner in winch L Struggling
Plttsburoher Acquired . ~:
tv7, ;ss9- ~ competenes. =. !

A Pittsburgh man, by thrift and
economy; acquired 4 competence from
4 most humble beginning, but 't1ntii he
related his experience. to his friends
IN, the bank where he did business they
were unable to discover the real secret
,cf his success. Here is his, story, &C.
cofding to the Pittsburgh Dispatch: He
started to work on the South side at -
per week and was soon advanced to
$40 and later to e12: When, he was
marked up, to ,$14 he got married. be-
ginning double team life in two rooms
In one ilof the alleys nigh to-; Carson
street. His boss thought 10 well OF
his, marriage he added 81 more per
week to, his income, He bought . small
lot Il, the alley, put up 4 little house
and iere long was living free OF rent.
Then he annexed D. lot, erected another
f0uss and round himself 4 landlord;
Another legacy fof 81 a'week !was hie
good fortune ana at last followed pros
perity that: enabled him to live with.
out daily, tell. "Well,"., said the ,presi-
dent OF the bank, ::'you. have not told
these tellers and young fellows IN: the
bank the real secret Of your success. .as
you confded It privately to me-" and,
Laughing. the man said: aOh, yes, I
know what You mean. Wen. boys, I
told you ]! started at So per week ahd;
believe me; no matter how often I
was advanced in wages, / never let my
stomach know that 1 was on any otheC
than g. weakly allowance This ex-
plained his1 comfortable bank balances.
!; Moral; o. Go thou and do 1s,lil likewise. .Own