davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
With q Woman,
It's Different

THERE'S SOME STYLE
to be considered. We arc
featuring a sun and rain UNI
brella which is tie last
word in smartness. 1t is
called the Vanity Fair
umbrella, and d fair amount
Of vanity is justihable in the
woman who carries one.
IT is ALL SILK, with a
satin band at the edges,
which on the reverse side is
striped. The stub end, of
bakclitc, is very short. The
handle is trimmed with
bakelitc and is finished with
a bakelite ring. The bakelitc
tips are extra long. In black
and all wanted shades, 1924.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
H0USECLEAN
YOUR IDEAS
BY EMMA II. GUNTHER,
rofessor Household Administration,

Columbia University.
One aim in housekeeping is to get a
fresh start.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
REARRANcE UTIGHTS on WOHK-
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR LIGHT PLANT
snecIal n The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, May AIT a meeting Of
smyrna Town Council. representatives
of five companies put in bids for the
new electric light and power plant. to
be Installed. Engineer Frank Collins.
who viii supervise the installing Of
The plant, was at the meeting, and
made recommendations.
Afler the consideration OF the bids
by the Council, contracts were award
ed as follows: The General Electric
Company installing two 100 K w.
turbO-generator. together with special
improved switchboard and regulator,
si5,55O20. The Keller Boiler Company
was authorized 10 furnish the boiler,
together with shaking CRATES and
breeching, for S305S10; brick chimney,
90 feet by feet inches. Helnlcke
Company, for $3.50: rotary pump, 3
/ inch valve centrifugal. with 25-horse
power Westinghouse motor. 20 the
Worthing Pump and Machinery Com
pany, for si.02i00. two condensers and
two expansion joints. TO the Schultz
Heating Company for Si2i0.
The new plant. giving night and day
| current. VIII be In service by October 4
Charles d. Stockly has been elected
secretary OF the Smyrna Red Gross
branch, and Miss Esther Maxwell has
been elected 10 represent the branch at
meeting in the interest OF Com
muniiy Nursing Service
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
GRADUATES TAKE
washington TRIP
A. I. Abcrnathy. Cherry
Hill Honored by Mary
land Red Men
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR LATE JUDGE
neclal d The EvenIng IournaI.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, May 2.-The Elktor
Patriotic Literary Club met Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob r. Clay. The prize winners were
Mrs. J. Harry Marshbank, Mrs. Mar
garet Ferry, Mrs. John a. Morgan and
Mrs. Conley.
40 the meeting OF the Great Council
or Maryland, Improved Order Of Red
Men. recently held In Baltimore, a. 7.
Abernathy, OF Cherry lIill. representing
Little Elk Tribe, OF Cherry lIlll, was
elected great junior sycamore.
The Cecil County commissioners
have rebuilt the wall around the JAN
yard.
As a token Of appreciation Of their
services at the flre on his farm, IN the
second district, short time ago, Henry
Ninsinger, of Elkton, sent a check FOR
$50 TO the Chesapeake city Fire Com
pany.
The Cecil County school Commis-
sioners, held q special meeting This
week 20 receive bids for coal for oil
schools in the county. The price ac-
ceptcd ranged from Sii.2O to $3.50 a
ton.
Having been mustered out OF the 18Th
Battalion, First Division. Canadian
Royal Highlanders. Paul Brady is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Susan Brady, Of
Chesapeake City.
The night boats operated by the
Ericsson Limo will continue making
daily trips through the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, between Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
AZ the memorial service held In
honor OF the late Judge Albert Con-
stable. Of ElktOn, ia Annapolis, on
William T. Warburton and
Henry Mitchell Mccullough, Of Elkton,
made addresses.
The graduating class Of The Elkton
High School left this morning for
d. C.. They were accom-
by Professor Edwin r. Fockler,
Of the school.
Miss Agnes Squler, OF Port Deposit
Is spending a few days IN Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua r.. Witworlh
have returned from a visit TO Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Miss Alice Hutton was a recent guest |
n Mrs. G. Rupert Reynolds, Of Kirk ]
wood
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Williams, of !
Elkton. on Thursday celebrated the |
anniversary Of their mar
'iage.
Frederick +. Myers, OF Elkton, an
nounces his candidacy on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the House OF Dele
gates.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
AT THE QUEEN.

Yesterday Alice Brady was at the
Queen in THE Indestructible Wife" ="
The picture concerns Charlotte Ord
vay, who returns from her honeymoon
as bright and fresh as if she had Just
stepped from a bandbox. Her husband.
on the contrary. is literally exhausted
and has absolutely no vim left In him.
The picture is illled with comedy
situations and furnish many laughs at
the expense Of the others in the case,
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Real estate viii be sold to good ad-
vantage in The Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Without any regard whatsoever for
the play itself or any relative condi-
tion, the cast OF players and the stars
who will present C. Haddon Chambers
new comedy, The Saving Grace" at
the Playhouse tonight, tomorrow NATL
nee and evening, would In themselves
form enough reason whereby the en-
tire theatre would be filed TO capacity.
Cyril Maude, the renowned English
dramatlst and comedian, is at the head
Of the cast and has the stellar role.
England, while It Is Mr.. Maude's birth
place and country, did not have the
honor Of having the star make his de-
but on its stage. In the United states,
in fact in Colorado, was where he made
his first public appearance. Since that
time he has won world renown and Is
now among The first Of the stars Of the
whole profession. In "The Saving
Grace" he will be enacting the role
OF Blinn Corbett, an eX-ofllccr in the
British army who is harboring an ach-
ing heart under a cheerful exterior be-
cause he Is not able 10 serve England
when the recent world-war brok out.
In addition 10 Mr.. Maude there Is
Laura Ilupt 1Iffes uH dttitcN upVn
whom all American playgoers smile af-
fectionately because she Is true
American actress. Her part in the
comedy 10 be given tonight Is that Of
Mrs. Corbett.
The Charles Trohman Company is
the play. This companys
standard OF productions Is well-known
the country over and their trademark
and name stands for the best Of theat-
rical productions.
The seats are selling with unusual
rapidly and if anyone desires any Of
The remaining seats it Is TO lss advised
for their own convenience that they
procure them now while there is yet
some choice remaining.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

! ing Ink by using a table In the center
Of the room. A wheel tray may be
used, or a slight table converted TO
such a use by means Of rollers saves
steps. How near is your refrigerator
/ TO the back door2 How close 70 your
idDing room are your serving Dishes
RE-GROUP UTENSILS. Next gather
/ the small tools around the working cen
ter at which they are 20 be used. The
same principle as that Of the kitchen
cabinet-to have The working OUTFIT
near az hand-may be applied by group
ing the right utensils near the table;
pot covers In racks near the stove
cleaning supplies near the sink. BE
alert 10 see where YOU can make sim
pie changes; II is an economy to have
two salt shakers instead OF wasting
steps.
REARRANGE HEIGHTS OF WORK
ING SURFACES. Why not reduce
fatigueg One OF the best alterations at
this housecleanlng time Is TO arrange
the heights Of tables. ironing boards
and other working surfaces so that the
housewife does not tire by working In
a bad position. n the sink is too low
for a small cost IT. can be made higher;
otherwise. a block Of wood, or a pan
upside down, will raise the dishpan In
the sink. It is possible, too, TO have
stoves raised by using blocks OF wood.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Fascinating new models in
velour, poplin and broad
cloth. All colors.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

59c.-Lucia Assorted ChocolateS--59c
An unbeatable assortment Of Choco.
late Creams, Nuts, Caramels. Vanilla
Nougat and Fruit Jellles. 80 cts. the
pound box.
Maxine Chocolate Covered Cherries
66cts. the pound box
DANFORTH DEPENDABLE DRUGS.
ADV. MARKET & 2ND SITS,
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
THE MAJESTIC.

II there was ever an actress who is
like balm 10 tired nerves and feelings
it Is Billie Burke, and II anyone was
feeling blue or dreary like the weather
yesterday he or she had only to go
into the Majestic and see BILLIE Burke
in Good Gracious, Annabelle," and get
rid Of the feeling.
Billie is eyerlastingly young and vi
vacious. She has lost none Of the
charm that made her famous on the
musical comedy stage She is always on
the verge Of bursting out with laughter
and makes everyone else feel the same
way. There is a twinkle in her eye
that bellies resistance and demands at
tention and homage which it invariably
receives.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
AT TIE SAVOY.

"Hell Roarin' Reform"-if you are
looking for thrills and some good
laughs, don't forget that he displays
his wonderful horsemanship by riding
up two flights Of stairs, then leaping
on horseback from a balcony 10 a roof,
he and the horse plunging through.
A lively stunt. this The pony is a
regular comedian. At one point Mix
and his horse sleep out on the range.
Mix lies down alongside OF the pony,
spreading his blanket over both. In
the morning he awakes with a chill
because Tony, during the night. has
taken the blanket in this teeth and
appropriated 1t for himself.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Begin on the
kitchen; study the
present arrange
ment Of the three
working centers-
the stove, the sink
and the iable-and
unless they are so
debated as TO save
steps. The plan is
wrong.
RE-PLAN.
II the stove sand
the sink are on
opposite sides Of
the room, and 10 Is
i'm p o sible 20
move them. try
making a connect
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
WILLIAM RECK DEAD.
7pecial 10 The Evening Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. May 2.-Miss Car
rie Clark has returned 90 the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt, after spend
ing one month in New York City with
her neice. Mrs. Helen Mitchell.
Mrs. Black. Of Baltimore. spent the
night with her sister, Mrs. Norris
Wilkinson.
The war picture. "The Price OF
Peace" Will be shown az the Y. NJ c.
A. building at Fort dupont next Tues
day night
Mrs. Harvey is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Norris Wilkin-
son
William Beck, a farmer near town.
lied last evening at 6 30 o'clock from
paralysis. with which he was stricken
bout ten days ago.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Attractions AT The City Theatres

and in the fnal at the expense Of the
indesfructible wife herself.
This young wife likes exercise morn
ing, noon and night, and she is like
stone around the neck OF everyone
about her. Her father, mother and girl
and men friends whom she had for a
house party are left without any am
bition in life but TO rest.
The picture will be shown here today
and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
59c.-Lucia Assorted Chocolates

59c.-Lucia Assorted ChocolateS-59c
An unbeatable assortment Of Choco,
late Creams, Nuts, Caramels. Vanill;
Nougat and Fruit Jellies. 50 cts. th'
pound box
Maxixe Chocolate Covered Cherries
66cts. the pound box.
DANFORTH DEPENDABLE DRUGS.
Adv. MARKET 6 2ND SITS
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
AT THE GARRICE.

Edwin and Lottie Ford are entertain
Ing Garrick Theatre audiences this
week with a particularly interesting
and elaborately scenic dance and song
revue. The act opens with an excell-
lent scene Of the Battery. New York
City. at night. with an abundance Of
illumination, shipping, &c, TO make it
real; next thero is a Southern village
that has a real Dixieland atmosphere,
and finally an elaborate and artistic
Grecian garden, all Of which are very
cleverly done. The action and songs
flt in very nicely with each set Of
scenery. Both OF the members Of the
team are good singers and actors, max
ing a clever combination.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Domesiics and housekeepers Will be
found by using a Want Ad.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02

Official Newspaper Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Official Newspaper of Town of NOgales
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
"QUE LEASE? ?"

It is announced tina Mary Roberts Rinehart is about
to launch upon an nfeeling world her version OF the
sex problem in an attempt to solve through the pages OF
ctiona production one of those great mysteries OF
which human life presents many; and she will take
that asked frequently
Why tire of their wives? (Wonen never tire OF
tkeir husbands OAl NOD
In an advance it is given that Mrs Rinehar6
will present the DID, hackneyed conception OF the man OF
commanding ability whose wife has no sympathy VIII
his great work, high aspirations, and that KIND OF
"dope and for sympathy he turns to other woman
or to other women for the sympathy he does not get at
home.
And like all the rest of them Mrs Rnehart will be no
nearer solving the alleged mystery than have many more
who have undertaken the job Shakespeare undertook
it in his Hamlet Except that in that it was Queen
who had tired of her royal consor and put him out of
the way follow the bent of her desires) Goethe
attempted the task in Faust; but he went at it from
yet another angle than did Shakespeare None of them
get any the real truth than has been done before
time and again. In fact it is proposition that has SO
many sides that any review of any set of conditions in
the life of single individual in the lives of several in
dvduals touches but single phase of the proposition
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
The Listener

When begin prosy tale too long ana aelce w
ae Hs soulful eyes are fixed his ears
forward santed and all the time he looks to me ke
who is enchanted And when my weary cary t fa another
T W,re srre story telerw In this sad world most
o oee sleep when one unwnds story or else they wiring
their hands and weep and say the yarn is noaSy nbe
JIM he listens to and grests the joke with tn I negm
ter his irth is like mighty gale that He
nu the town Pm rayg and dorse whatever
games he happens be playing And ne has boosters G
the cord who his standard rally and ne mas Sa
f county clerk for sheriff or surveyor his loyal friends
get in their work. and every ones slayer The man VINO
listens wisely well is neer by friends forsaken ana wren
he shoots he rings the bell and carries nome Ie oaco
COnyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
WENT FOR HIS FAMILY

Mr.. Emiliano Tamez, the new
Mexican consul at Nogales, Arizona,
whose accession was announced d
couple of weeks ago, was given
leave of absence to go to Piedras
Negras for his family, and he is ex-
pected to return with them today
During the absence of Mr.. Tamez
the consulate remained in charge Of
his predecessor, Mr.. Garzza Ter.
tuche, who was detained here by ill.
ness of Mrs. Zertuche. Now the lady
has recovered, with return of Mr.
Tamez, Mr.. Zertuche will proceed tc
Los Angeles, where he will take ovel
the consulate of Mexico in that city
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02

There many for the phenomena" that Mrs
Roberts proposes to treat there different and
women. When it is sfted down to the bottom the old
church solution of the problem is good any, "Org
NAL sin and cussedness"
The real difficulty that in treating the subject and
trying to solve the problem dares tell the
real truth Some few skirt it and hint at the causes but
Ito give it forth bald and bare would bring upon the Of
fender the execration of the entire world const
tuted So every who has call to dip into the sub
ect tries to dig up moral grounds and of kind
or another for immortality And then they try to draw
far fetched morals and conclusions that eucdate moth
ing, and far from Illuminating Uusaly they
as for other hayward spirits who have found it
convenient or gratifying to follow the same path.
So, outside from the entertainment given in reading
la naughty story told WE'LL there nothing from it
all And in laying down the book reflective mind does
so with feeling that is expressed well by the Spanish
Iexpression-"Que lease?" whats the use?)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02

Mr.. G. A, Lonsbury, who has been
down in Los Mochis country, near
Topolobampo, is visiting Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02

While the world is trying hard to prevent war be-
tween nations nothing is doing toward preventing war
between classes within nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02

Would adoption of the constitution of the proposed
League of Nations lead up to denial of the right of
nation to withdraw did adoption of the American
stitutiOn for the states of the American union?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

dying, seek to secure for his son by
marriage what he had failed to get
for himself by other means?
All these things had at one time
been part of Gabriel Druse's cove
nant of life, until one year in England,
when Fleda, at twelve years of age,
was taken i'll and would have died, but
that a great lady descended upon their
camp. took the girl to her own house,
and there nursed and tended her, Civ
ing her the best medical aid the world
could produce, so that the girl lived and
with her passionate nature loved the
Lady Barrowdale as she might have
| loved her own mother, had that mother
lived and she had ever known her.
! And when the Lady Barrowdale sick
ened and died of the same sickness
which had nearly been her own death,
the promise she made then overrode
all other covenants made for her
She had promised the great lady who
had given her own widowed, childless
life for her own. that she would not
remain a gypsy, that she would not
marry a gipsy; but that if ever she
gave herself to any man it would be
to Gorgio, European. who Travelled
oftenest 1.-THE open road leading to
his own door.
Now Gabriel Druse's eyes followed
his own menacing finger with sharp in :
sistence. In the past such a look had
been in his eyes when he had sentenced
men to death. They had not died by
the gallows or the sword or the bullet.
they had died as commanded, ard none
had questioned his decree. None asked
where or how the thing was done when
a fire sprang up in a field, or quarry. g.
or on a lonely heath or hilltop. and on
the pyre were all the belongings of the
condemned, being resolved into dust as
their owner had been made earth again.
Son of Lemuel Fave" the old man
said, his voice rough with authority
but that you are of the Blood, you
should die now for this disobedience
When tRe time Is fulfilled, I will re-
turn. Until then, my daughter and
are as those who have no people.
Begone. Nothing that is here belongs
to you. Begone, and come no more!"
II have come for my own-for nv
Romany chi. and l will not go without
her. am blood of the Blood, and she
is mine"
'You have not seen her." said the
old man craftily, and fighting hard
against the wrath consuming him,
though he liked the young mans spirit.
"She has changed. She is no longer
Romany.'
Il have seen her, and her beauty is
like the rose and the palm
when have you seen her since the
day before the tent of Lemuel Fave
now seventeen years ago?' There was
an uneasy note in the commanding tone
II have seen her three times of late
and the last time l saw her was ar
hour or so since, when she rode tn,
Rapids of Carlton"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
THE END
DREAlNLAND DADVENTURES--ByD Daddy
| "THE CIRCUS BIRD"

the manager. "Bumpety, bump,
bump!" Judge Owl jiggled the wagon
until the manager, the ticket seller,
and the money were all mixed up to-
gether.
"Take your owl away. You can run
all the shows you want to-" yelled the
manager.
Peggy called Judge Owl off, although
he was having so much fun he didn't
want to quit.
'I'd like to bite that manager"
hooted Judge Owl. Tim hungry enough
to eat a camel or an elephant"
BY this time Peter and Billy had the
backyard showgrounds ready, and Judge
Owl flew inside. Then Billy took up
his place at the gate, and began tn
yell like 4 show barker.
Right this way, ladies and gentle-,
men Right this way to see the big
gest owl alive for only ten cents -
In the midst of his tricks Judge Owl
suddenly stopped short, lifted up his
nose and shifted the air.
Meat! I smell meat It's supper
time! - he hooted.
Then, to the dismay of Peggy and
Billy, he rose into the air and sailed
over the fence. An instant later there
arose loud racket from the circus
ground, shouts, yells, and the howls of
beasts In its midst Judge Owl came
sailing back over the fence, and clutched
in his claws were great chunks of meat.
SOW! O-ow! O-o-o-ow! I'm
hungry screamed the tiger from the
menagerie tent.
Gracious me-" exclaimed Peggy.
Judge Owl has taken the supper Of
the circus animals. What shall w.
do?'
Tomorrow riI be told hon tho
tiger comes after his lost supper,)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
The Rival Circus

DOOR Judge Owl was much disap-
pointed when the circus manager said
he couldn't have a job with the show
because the tiger might be jealous
of him.
Hoo Hoo Too Too I've notion
to eat that tiger" he hooted dismally.
You'd probably find him very tough
meat said Billy. 1--WE never yet seen
tender looking tiger"
"If they don't want the biggest owl
alive in this show, we will 60 on to the
next circus" said Peggy.
Huh, the nearest circus is thou
sand miles away sneered the mana
ger, looking out of the window of the
ticket office, but lodging back quickly
when Judge Owl happened to give a
nervous yawn.
Then We'll set up a circus of oul
own." declared Billy.
Huh You can't get up a circus
it costs too much money to get freaks
and animals and acts" said the man
ager.
"Well, we've got the finest kind of g
circus freak in Judge OWL" argued
Peggy. And he is big enough to be 6
whole menagerie. And he can do acts
too. And Billy Belgium can turn hand
springs and stand on his head. And
can dance and sing. Why, we can give
show just by ourselves"
And here's a place to give it," said
Billy, looking through the gate of 6
high board fence that stood next to the
circus grounds. Perched on the fence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

father-er-passed away. Last year
my bank balance was," he referred to
his card, "$271s. To be quite open with
you, Mr.. Flint, I had to turn In my
$1,000 profit to keep the business as
as-I mean, to Keep it UP to its original
cash value.''
But I asked puzzled, "how can.
you show a profit if you show a loss
without it. Gosh, I'm getting muddled
myself. You show a $1,000 profit, but
have to wipe it out to save loss. How
do you manage that?"
How do I?-that's easy, Mr.. Flint,
l took inventory on full price and then
charged up the reductions to the next
years business. 1t seems better to start
with handicap-gives one something
to overcome. See my idea?"
didn't see the idea of beginning
with handicap, buc didn't want to dis
cuss it, so said:
Let's leave that for a minute-how
did last years figures show up?"
Last years figures,' he shook his
head sadly. 'Oh, they are worse still.
Stock $40, 900, in even money again, of
course-bank balance $3500-profit only
5000. Sales, still about $50 900, rather
more, in fact. That's queer, isn't it?"
How about your liabilities at the
end of each year,"
''Er-only the current bills owing,
around $4,000 to ~$2500 only. That's
nominal, isn't it?"
nodded absently while l mulled
over the figures.
'Ahem-it is mysterious where the
profits have gone, isn't it? Same stock,
same sales, same expenses as when
father had it-but not profit-er-wher
has my profit gone, wonder?"