davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
ITCHING COVERED
WHOLE BODY
PimpIes Formed. Could NotR
For Rubbing. Cutlcura Heals.

II had an itching and singing
sensation just below my knee, and Il
covered my body. began to scratch,
and email white pimples formed.
When I went to bed I could not rest
for the rubbing. Then my hair began
to fail out.
~ had this trouble about Ave
months before I used cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Tried them with tho
greatest success and I was healed"
(Signedl Edward Payton, Berwick,
La, June "a, 1918.
Having cleared your skin, keep II
healthy and clear by using Cuticura
Soap for everyday toilet purposes
assisted by touches Of Cuticura
Ointment TO- soothe and heal any
tendency to irritation or roughness
Of the skin.
NJ BE- sure 10 test the fascinating fraErunes
II Cuderra Tkeam q yssf skin. The Soap,
ointmaut and Talsaa BE. evsxywhera.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
BURGLARS MAKE BIG
HAUL AT LAMBERT

LAMBERT. Miss, April 10, (spl)-
Burglars entered tho ouitman County
bank here Thursday night. getting
$4,000 in cash, but overlooked $4,000
in Liberty bonds. They also broke INTO
The stores OF ]. II. Hardin g. Son and
n C. ingram, Dogs have been sent
for and everything will be done TO
catch the thieves,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
CHATTANOOGA WILL SELL
100000 SCHOOL BONDS

j. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 10.
(Spl)-The city commission is adver-
Using for bids on $500, 900 school bonds
authorized BY the present Legislature
get he funds IN hand as soon as posi-
Bile 30 as to build the new buildings
and Improve others before the next
session begins In the fall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
TO BUILD MILL.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, April 10. (SpL)
Work viii begin at nce on the con-
struction Of the flour mill and much
Of the material is o. the ground, The
oording TO II. NJ Champion, the man
agar. 1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19

Saturday to Monday" which was so
successful as a stage play.
The story satiriZes a familiar type of
girl who takes up any theory or cause
that happens to strike her as original,
and who, while In the throes Of her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
SOCIAL ABMITlON
 AT HAUBER MONDAY

Aside from the vital theme, in Soc ial Ambition which will be at the Hauber Monday, perhaps the most ln- teresting part of the feature is the Alaskan atmosphere which has been carefully visualized in all its crude development. The dance hall scenes with mobs of diversified types, the codes and conventions of the gold country shown'in the attitude of the natives to the tenderfoot, the pictur- esque backgrounds and costumes which typify this bedlam let loose are fascinating and vivid and help great ly toward the pictures entertaining value. II the midst of this rough To- cale the sweet figure of Rose, the dance-hall girl stands out in refresh ing relief, and as played by Rhea Mitchell she wins sympathy and ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

into stage play. Its third telling is in the screen version.
 The story has to do with an ad- venturescme young Southerner who assumed the identity of Danny Aow- land, an ex-convict, in order to re- dee mthe lost soul of Dominic, once respected clergyman in England but later an outcast of society, who be- comes his pal.
 In the cast besides MT. Lockwaad, are Ruby de Remer, James Lackaye, Richard R. Neill, Frank de Vernon, Anthony Byrd, Pauline Dempsey, Walter P. Lewis and Rollo Lloyd.
 Following his policy of changing leading women with each new pie ture, Harold Lockwood has Ruby de Remer playing opposite him in "Pals First" a new Screen Classics, Inc. production, distributed by Metro, which we will show at our theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
 Though her professional career covers period of only two years, Miss de Remer has achieved remark able success both in her stage and screen experiences.
 She made her stage debute in the Weber and Fields production of Back Again" and last winter was one of the principals fthe Midnight Frolic," In her screen engagements her most noteworthy appearance be- she has always played featured roles 1 ing as the star of "The Auction Block"
 "Pals First" is romantic drama l played in six acts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
ORPHEO THEATRE

Opening Monday matinee Hap Moore, a Comedian and Miss Beatrice Williams soubrette are the new members of "The Midnight Whirle Players" at the Orpheo all week. The play for Monday and Tuesday will be Going Right Out" with the goth Century Chorus De Luxe of 10 young ladies with eight changes of the costumes.
 Richy w. Craig will be seen as the landlord of country hotel who is holding the baggage of a troupe of stranded actors. A clever com pany of 20 singers and dancers. Numerous novelties are introduced during the action of the play, and with special musical numbers make up most enjoyable evenings enter tainment
 Ethel Barrymore, the distinguished actress who is starred in the Metro production, ''The Divorcee," screen version of the famous play Lady Frederick" by w. Somerset Vaughan is seen in this play in an entire new set of gowns made for her by fla nous New York modiste
 III IhlS plOuuctlOH, WnlCn Will De shown at the Orpheo theatre tomor- row for two day engagement, Miss Barrymore plays the part of Lady Frederick, an eXtravagant young Maauty. The role demands many beautiful costumes which shows the noted actress in her regal beauty.
 One dark blue demi-toilet, cut with low square neck and the fashion, able three-quarter slevees. is heavily emblaldered in Persian silks and sets off the fair comolexion of the atress to perfection. With this cos tune she wears large velvet pcture hat and rope of matcshed pearls. Of the many evening dresses one in par ticuar deserves description. This is a copy of Paris model and is made of the finest embroidered filet lace over cloth of silver The lace is draped on one side of the skirt to display more fully the heavy silver underskirt which ends in square i train at the back. With this cos tune the Barrymore pearls are again worn. Another dress of worthy men, 1 ton IS for afternon wear and is made of champagne colored silg com blned with old bue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
proval and provokes a few tears. Tn

proval and provokes few tears. The character of Vincent Manton, DOT trayed by Howard Hickman, at no time impreses one with it's strength and for this reason the figure in spires pity rather than a feeling of interest in his affairs MT. Hickman does much toward making the part a likeable one, but it is his person. ality which succeeds and not the authors touch as shown in the mould ing of the character
 The action is unhampered by un- necessary details which do not have relative bearing upon the events unfolded and the characters are de- veloped and made real by interesting ng little touches which are pleasing and arresting. A terrific fight-what story of Alaskan life does not boast of fight ?-almost brings about the end of Howard Hickman and makes one mighty apprehensive for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
BEST THEATRE.

Marking it's third presentation in as many different forms. Francis Perry Elliott's popular story. "Pals First" will be told on the screen at the Best theatre, Monday and Tues day with Harold Lockwood playing the stellar role. The production, which is in six acts is presented by Screen Classics, Inc, and distributed by Metro.
 "Pals First" made it's first appear ance as novel published by Harper and Brothers, and last season as- sumed it's second form of garb when Lee Wilson Dodd adapted the story
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
| F

You are in the market for home or a high class investment we ask you to look over our list, part of which we show:
 20a Georgia; story; II rooms. 120 West Sixth; 2 story.
 1900 West Sixth; story. e16 Linden 2 story; 8 rooms. SIS Linden Linden; story; 8 rooms 1419 West Fifth; cottage.
 Vacant lot West Fifth Avenue Vacant lot West Fourth Avenue. 21 lots in Rutherford Park addition 1119 West Second Avenue
 1925 West Eleventh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

space of moment while he is being literally used for mop to wipe up the dance-hall floor. That he sur wives is a marvel! The settings are all expressions of consistency and the acting is splendid. Katherine Kirkham desereves special praise for a capable portrayal of an unsympath- etic part and Jos. J. Bowling as an old prospector is a pleasing asset to
 the picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
iIIii
\ F''

vou were hungry, ragged, and pennless with no hope in your heart-And you sud denly were made rich and comfortable and had a love affair thrust upon yon-and you
 lived as an imposter-could you keep it up?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

We do a general blacksmith'2g bus. mess and weld any kind of casting on farm and sawmill machinery and autos and trucks. Tom King. Phone 1879. 917 Main street. 2-19-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

March the 10th is the last day to pay your Cemetery paving tax Dist. No. 27 without 20 percent penalty. Pay at the office of Taylor & Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Free Sewing Machine. Simpson-Webb Furniture Company. 212-214 West Second. 2-lS-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

BEGIN PLANNING FOR YOUR new home now. Let me figure with
 you. w. w. Ritchie, contractor and
 builder. Phone PAP. 1-2-60t
The sun., 1919-09-14

Mother thought It wiser to put me in
the same room, as most probably /
would not escape 1t. was happy that
we were too weak to fight, which was
our usual entertainment, as he loved
to play the part of big brother and
boss. The school prospered and we
were happy but for my mothers con-
slant longing for her absent son
Charles, who was still with his father.
Earliest ReeOi.ections az Father,
FIRST recollect seeing my father on
my eighth birthday, when my mother
was giving a party. can visualize
that party dress-white net over white
silk looped up with pink rosebuds. The
doors opened ana the beaming face of
a handsome elderly gentleman APP
peared in the aperture, and he threw
in among us oranges, candy and nuts,
and, catching me up in his arms, whis-
pered. kiss Papai"
Ny fathers temper having cooled
on in these fivel Years OF separation, no
doubt he fslt = longing Tor his family
The sun., 1919-09-14
Famous Actress Credits Her Handsome
Irish Papa With Her Looks and Dis
position Made Her Debut as
One of Macbeth's Witches

of the Channel Islands of Great Brit
ain. where mother, Frank and were
living. From hearsay I learned later
that Charles was abroad with his
father. who had left us in Peterbor-
ough In terrible rage. He was an
Irishman and I am convinced that he
endowed me with some Of his temper
as well as his good looks.
This separation was because my
mother refused to travel with him or
agree to leave her children at home
with a matron. They were ever first
with her. She had to consent to
fathers taking his eldest son abroad,
but determined to return to her home
in Jersey with the two younger chill
dren. After few months there she
decided that we could no longer re-
main a burden to her mother, who had
little but her home and her pension as
an officers widow. AS mother had not
been receiving any funds from my
father, she secured a position in a
finishing school In Cheltenham, Eng
land. and arranged to take me with
her. my board TO go as part OF her
salary. was then five years old. My
brother Frank was placed in a board
ing school.
We remained in Cheltenham about
two years, when my mothers brothers,
the Rev. Walter Kirby and DR.. Ed
mond Kirby OF London. suggested that
my mother should take house there
and open a finishing school herself,
and both would help her with their
influence TO procure a select clientele.
To this home she brought my brother
Frank. He arrived ana the next day
he developed an attack OF naeeslss.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Guernsey. another of the Channel Isl
ands, in the year 1S41. Mr.. Coghlan
took his young bride to Paris, and she
was supremely happy when her son,
Charles Francis, was born, June 10,
1s42. During the ensuing seven years
she was a great traveller. Mr.. Cogh-
Ian was the originator and author of
Coghlan's Continental Guides, then the
best IL not the only guide in Conti-
mental Europe. His income was large,
and mother and little Charles travelled
with him. They started on his bust
Eess tour in a carriage, drawn by four
horses, and position. They stopped
at the best hotels and sometimes Mrs.
Coghlan and the child remained for a
short rest. She loved Switzerland, and
at Bern a daughter Of her husband,
where she learned for the first time
that he had been married before. This
was a great surprise to her, When her
second son, Frank, Joined the party In
1S49, mother rebelled and wanted to
settle down in home Of her own with
her children. She did not attain her
wish until 1851, when a house was
taken in Peterborough, Lincolnshire,
where to the two brothers was pre-
scented a sister. myself. Rose Coghlan
born March. 1851, the London Exhibi-
ton year. Therefore, I was an ex-
hibition baby! Just escaped being a
daughter OF st. Patricl's. being born
on the 18th at o'clock in the morn
ing.
What occurred during the FIRST three
years OF my life is pm utter blank.
Ny first recollections tre Of my grand
mother Kirby's home In jersey one
The sun., 1919-09-14
CHAPTER I.
HAVE noticed in reading tn
autnhinpranhies of calahritia

HAVE noticed in reading the
photographs of celebrities
that they generally commence
from the date OF their debut. have
conc further back and commenced be-
zorro was born.
MY mother met my father when he
was on a short visit to Jersey. She
was typical Jersey girl. with large
"a]ei eyes, neither blue nor brown;
isir complexion, rosy cheeks, plump
ana pleasing. No wonder my father, a
mon q the world around forty, feI
al easy victim A proposal followed
s]ter h days fishing. where she had
aaited Els hook and unknowingiy hers
~ the same time. She was fascinated,
put her family put him through a
dissemination. WAS he married?''
-aiso they wanted to know the history
VI ms family. He replied that he
wished to marry their daughter ana
ao' her family. Their answer TO this
vas dismissal, so he left Jersey and
oia not return for two years, when
my mother was eighteen.
Ahen followed . secret marriage IN
The sun., 1919-09-14

and glued on them these painted
figures / retained that set for years.
They were admired by artists, but in
one of my many moves 1 lost them. I
mention this because Charles was a
wonderfully talented youth and might
lave made a name in several profess
sions-p!aywright producer, actor.
musician, painter and linguist.
During the short stay in the law
Office he was very unhappy. 1t was no
use, he had imbibed too much of the
theatrical atmosphere in Paris. Not
wishing to disobey his father by be-
coming an actor he compromised and
wrote a play, a five act blank verse
tragedy, entitled, Love and Hate, or
the Court of Charles First" which my
father on one OF his visits was per-
suaded to read and was so amazed
at what he considered his sons genius
that he engaged the old st. Martins
Hall for reading, hired costume
of Charles First and invited a num-
Der of his friends, several literary
lights including among them Charles
Reade, John Oxenford and Bulwer
Lytton, to hear it. Their opinions
were unanimous that he was greatly
gifted and should be allowed to follow
his own bent in his choice of a pro-
fession. His fathers objections were
overcome and Charles was permitted
to choose his own career.
Charles Falls in Love With Patti.
The young man was so overjoyed
that he accomplished two things, the
first being to fall in love with the
great Adelina Patti, then in the zenith
of her beauty. He wrote sonnets to
| her eyebrows, enshrined her picture on
his mantle, and continued to go once
week to the opera in the gallery.
At the same time he searched for and
obtained an engagement as an actor
at the Haymarket Theatre, which was
owned and managed by John Baldwin
Blackstone, father Of our Roland Buck
stone. Mr.. Blackstone was considered
the best comedian Of that period and
| produced extravaganza, which was the
happy medium between burlesque and
comic opera. Charles obtained the en-
gagoment through his knowledge and
1 fine accent of French.
In the play there We're four heralds
italian, French, Spanish and German
They had one entrance only, which
they made on hobbyhorses each spoke
a verse in his own language and they
danced a quadrille on their own leg:
with their false ones dangling over tho
side Of the NAL believe horses. Thi'
! vas his dsbut n 1853, He took ul'
The sun., 1919-09-14

don to place him in a law office with
his godfather's (Mr. Peckham's) firm.
Charles, who was great student ano
devoted to the drama. had continually
gone to the Coincide Franchise, and his
one ambition was to become a great
actor end playwright. But my father
would have none of this, and after
placing him in the law Office returned
to Paris.
Charles lived with us and went to
his office daily. 1t was agony to him.
l learned to love him dearly. Being
nine years older than Charles was too
much of d gentleman to fight with a
lady, and appreciated his good man
The sun., 1919-09-14

This is the first instalment of
the life history of Rose Coghlan,
including over fifty years of stage
experience and embodying many
interesting episodes in the career
OF her brother, Charles F.
Coghlan, written by herself.
The sun., 1919-09-14

And my mother, womanlike, received
him as though nothing had happened,
No sooner was this greeting over than
we had another surprise. There now
appeared in the doorway a tall. lanky,
long haired, sallow youth, my brother.
Charles F. Coghlan.
HIS father had drought him to Lon
The sun., 1919-09-14

ners and was very proud of him. He
taught me to play chess. and. having
only set Of drafts, he turned them
into chessmen, painting on stiff card
board soldiers for the pawns. knights
on horseback. medieval castles, bish-
pain their robes. gorgeous kings and
an ems. These drafts he. ouS IN. half
The sun., 1919-09-14

DOAtsaGA4-oA NtatA PG9sl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
ORDINANCE NO. 22;

ORDINANCE NO. 228 AN ORDNANCE, ENTITLED FAN
 ORDNANCE PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT OF LICENSE TAX UPON BOXING MATSHES, AND FISTIC EXHIBITIONS"
 BE TT ORDAINED By the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee, Arizona:
 Section That it shall be unlaw- full within the City of Bisbee, Ari- zona, for any person, or persons, to engage in, encourage, instigate,or pro mote any boxing match, wrestling match, fistic exhibitions, or prize fight, either as principal, agent, ref cree, second, or otherwise without first having paid license tax in the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and ob- tained permit from the City Mar shal, therefor
 Section 2.-Any pereson, or persons,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
ORDINANCE NO. 22e

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, FAN
 ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAY
 FL AND TRAFFIC UPON THE
 PUBLIC STREETS OF THE CITY
 OF BISBEE, ARIZONA.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the City of Bisbee, Ari- zona, as follows:
 TERMS DEFINED
 Section 1. The following terms whenever used in this Ordinance, ex cept as otherwise specifically indicat ed, shall be deemed to have and shall be held to include each of the mean. ings respectively set forth in this sec ton, and any such term used in the singular number shall be held to in. clude the plural.
 STREETS: Every avenue, boule ward. highway. roadway. lane. alley strip. path, square or place used or laid out for the use of vehicles.
 CURB: The lateral boundaries oi that portion of a street designated or intended for the use of vehicles whether marked by curbing construct ed of stone. cement, concrete or other material. or not so marked.
 VEHICLE: Every wagon, hack coach. carriaee. omnibus. pushcart hicvcle. tricvcle. motorcvcle. automo bile. street car or other conveyance except baby carriages, in whatever manner or by whatever force or power the same may be driven, ridden or propelled. which is or may be used foI or adapted to pleasure riding or the transportation Of passengers. baggaee merchandise or freieht upon any street: and every draft ar riding ami. nal. whether driven. ridden ar led provided. that an animal or animals attached to any vehicle shall with such vehicle. constitute one vehicle.
 CONGESTED DISTRICT
 Shall embrace those certain streets and portions of streets in the City of Pi~haa described as follows. viz
 Howell Avenue. beginning at its in. tersection with the west line of Brew. cry Gulch. thence Tn a westerly direc- tion to the Y. W. C. A. building thence around the north side Of said building to Shearer avenue: thence southerlv alone Shearer avenue to its intersection with Subway street Also Main Street beginnig at the west rroperty line of the Masonic Temule thenva along Main Street in an east. erlv direction tn it's intersection with Lower Main Street fR R AvN'l thence along Lower Main Street (R R. Ave.l to its intersection with Brew e~v cuich. thnn p1onp NHoo Food +r the east rropertv line Of the new co chise Countv i-iI: also all of what is l-,~-s-, ~s nrr--a-v c"lc'' he~i~-', " at its irterfsection with Lower Main Street (R. R. Ave) and 'Naco Road
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

failing or refusing to pay such license tax, and obtain such permit, as provided in the foregoing section of this Ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misdeameanor, and upon convic- tion thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than Twenty-Five Dollars (S25.00), and not more than One Hun dred Dollars ($100.0O), or by impris- onment in the city jail for a period of not exceeding thirty (30) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 3.-All ordinances, and parts of ordinances, in conflict here with are hereby repealed.
 PASSED. APPROVED AND AD- OPTED, this 18th day of November, 1919. JACOB ERICKSON.
 Mayor. Attest:
 M. L. BUTLER,
 City Clerk. First publication Nov. 25, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For United States Patent. Mineral Survey No. 3576.
 Serial No. O42Q74

oCildi NOs O4<Sf9.
 United States Land Office, Phoe-' nix, Arizona, Sept. 15, 1919.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Phelps Dodge Corporation, whose post-office address is Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for patent for the following named lode mining claim, situate in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Arizona:
 REMAINDER"
 Beginning at Corner No. !, whence the s. E. corner of Section 27, Town ship 23 South, Range 24 East, G. & s. R. B. & M. bears s. 300 50' 30" E. 2S45.2 feet; thence s. 64o 1S' W. 352.3 feet to Corner No. 2: thence s. S60 15' W. 210.0 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 45' 26' w. 91S.O feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. GA 1S' E. 526.1 feet to Corner No. 5; thence s. 450 03' B. 999.O feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning. Containing a total area of 11156 acres; expressly excluding area in conflict with Survey No. 1892. MOD OC" lode of 5.21S acres. The pRe- sumed course Of the vein in this claim is from the east end center N. 45o 03' W. 999O feet.
 The location notice of said IRE WANDER" claim, upon which this application is based. is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona, in Book 32, Records of Mines, at page 352.
 The names of the adjoining claims are: On the East CONFINEMENT lode. Survey No. 1892: on the South MARTIN lode. Survey No. 1872 and MASCOT" lode. Survey No. 1743; on the West "MODOC" lode, Survey No. 1892.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.