davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
TELLS WIVES HOW
TO TAME" HUBBY

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Modern wives
here are a few tips on how to keep
that husband of yours from becoming
. wild man. Mrs. Gene Holmes. of
Evanston. named by Mrs. George Re-
mus as the other woman In ChicaEo's
latest triangle, IL sponsor for the tips.
Need we explain. Mrs. Remus Is seek
ing q divorce from her husband. a
prominent Chicago attorney? Here
are the tips:
Give the husband all the rope ne
wants-he'l never hang himself
Never. never try to curb his liberty.
make him happy; keep the home coy
snl attractive; always appear cheer
Tul and pretty-alwRys; feed him well,
pet him. humor him-these three
things alone will keep him from caus-
ing you any trouble; never look upon
him as a mere provider-they should
lie treated like pets.
If" says Mrs. Holmes. after do
Ing all, these things the husband does
not want to stay at home-he isn't
human. that's ALL
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
POLLS,

A new York musical comedy sue
cess entitled Little Simplicity" is an
nounced as the attraction at Polls
Theater for next week. Rida john
son Young, who was responsible for
"Mayt!me," which had a two-year run
toe capacity audiences in New York
recently, is the author of this enter
tanning bit Of music and laughter.
The staging is under the super
vision of Edward P. Temple, and the
dance numbers arranged by Jack
Mason. of the New York Winter Gar
den. An unusual cast has been pro-
vided by the Messrs. Shubert, among
the most prominent being Walter
Catlett, Marjorie Gateson, Mabel
Withee, Carl Gantvoort, Stewart Baird
and the Cameron Sisters.
Little Simplicity" is in three acts,
end deals in an entertaining way with
the life Of a young girl who is sought
after by an Arabian sheik She is
rescued by an American and taken to
Paris. While there she discovers that
her rescUer is engaged to an Ameri-
can girl and Little Simplicity, as she
is known, leaves for parts unknown
Later they meet on the battlefield,
she, as a singer in one Of the hUts,
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
kEITH'S.

Gus Edwards and his company Of
comedians and girls will present THE
Welcome Home Review at B. F.
Keith's Theater next week Enhanc-
ing, as usual, the special scenery and
pretty costumes, will be a number of
girls representing the famous pro-
ducer's latest selections from the
beauty gardens he has established
Allan Rogers. the young American
tenor, is a special stellar attraction.
as also z. F. Albee's presentation of
Art" explained as inspired by war
and presented in life -
Other noteworthy additions will be
Dooley and Sales in another phase of
"Will Yer, JIM" Sidney Phillips; Jane
and Erwin Connolly in THE Tale of
Shirt" Patten. and Marks, THE Girl
in the Aair," the Pathe news pictorial
and other supplementary features.
Next Sunday at 3 and S:15 o'clock
the bill will be led by Mile. Dazzle,
Bernard Granville, and Mabel McCane,
with all the other present week offer
ings added.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
STOP PAIN! RUBOUT
NEURALGIA TORTURE
Instant relief! Rub neuralgia
pain from your face, head
or body with "St.
Jacobs Liniment."

GoU are 20 be pitied-but remem-
Der that neuralgia torture and pain
Is the easiest thing in the world to
stop. Please don't continue to suf-
fer; it's so needless. Get from your
druggist the small trial bottle of
'St. Jacobs Liniment:' pour a little
in your hand and gently rub the
tender nerve" OF sore spot, and in
stantly-yes. immediately-all pain,
ache. and soreness Is gone.
"St. Jacobs LinimGnt" conQuerS
paint is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else gives relief so quickly
II never fails to stop neuralgia
pain instantly, whether in the face.
head or any part OF the body.
Don't suffer!
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
NINE. sCHUMANN-HEINk.

Nine. Schumann-Heink. the great
contralto, in a program Of the widest
variety Of selections, including the
songs she sang to the boys Of the
American army before their departure
FOR the battlefields of Europe, will be
heard in recital at the New National
Theater Friday afternoon, March %,
a. 4:3O o'clock.
The assisting artist will be Charles
Carver, bassO, while at the piano will
be the distinguished composer pianist,
Frank l.. Forge.
Tickets may bc had at the office OF
I. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your. cold in head or catarrh will
be gone. Your cloEged nostrils will
open The air passages of your
hees will clear and you can breathe
|ereeiy--No more dullness, head
aches; no hawking snuffling, mu-
cous discharges or dryness; no
struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist YOU want
small bottle OF ElY's Cream Balm.
Apply a little of this fragrant. an
ttseptic cream in your nostrils, let
&c nsnetrate through every air pas
eaFe Of the head: soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous MEM
brane, and relief comes instantly.
II is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
and miserable.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
RUBINsTEIN CLUB.

The Rubinstein Club. at its second
concert of the season at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium. Tuesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock, will present as the
assisting artist. Amparito Farrar, a
young California lyric soprano, who
has earned real fame with her beau
tiful voice Of great compass and her
charming personality. both in New
where.
Tickets may be had through the
office of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

CIRCULATION is equalized, sympathetic
nerves all soOthed. and soreness or
lameness disappears.
Sloan's Linlment is probably the
overcome painful inflammation in
cases Of neuralgia sore muscles
Wrenched joints, strains, bruises.
govt Rubbing is not required. This
clear, clean LIQUID is easily applied
as IL does not stain the skin.
Generous size bottles at your drug
gists-
3oc.. Soc. $1.2O
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
(AidB to Beauty.D

A we'll known beauty specialist ad-
V1S0S this treatment for the removal of
hair from the face. Mix into a paste
some powdered delatone and water.
apply 20 hairy surface and after
about minutes rub of, wash the
skin and every trace OF hair has van
igaed. This method is quick and en-
tfrSiy safe. To avoid disappointment
however, IL is well to make certain
Tou get genuine delatone
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLYTO IMMINENT

Are you tormented by Neuralgia,
sN1mbago, Sciatica or any Of those
.ches that require a counter-irri-
ANTI
Then let the soothing. warmIne
application Of Slosn's Liniment stop
ihe pain by drawing the uIUOd ave-.
rom the coDRested part.
It u the pressure on the nerves by
the blood rushing TO the infIamed
;nuScle or joint that makes you ache.
10 when Sloau's Eminent relieves the
sWollen blood vessels by setting up a
Lounter-irritGnt on the surface. the
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
WEEKS ONLY PLAY FAILS,
THOUGH PLAYERS SCORE

Penny Wise" was the only play
produced in New York last week, and
that failed as a play. but won favor
able notices for several OF the play
ers. notably Harold dc Becker, Nesta
keren and Alice Belmore.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
LYCEUM.

THE Mile a Minute Girls" who
will be presented at the Lyceum
Theater next week by the William X
Wells Amusement Company, tells the
story of its success in its title. for
the two recognized essentials of a
burlesque are speed and girls.
"Whirling Around" is the title of
the offering. The book was written
by William X. Wells. Comedy of an
original kind is served by Ambark
Ali and Benny Howard. The follow
ing supporting artists will be seen:
Pearl Briggs, Jessie Hiatt, George
Brennan, and Jimmy Holly.
The program will include many
special features, including Delphi
and Her Posing Models and Holly
and Barry, eccentric dancers.
GENERAL MAURICE TO LECTURE.
Maj Gen. Sir Frederick Barton
~
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

and he, as a member Of the Foreign
Legion. The old love is renewed
and all is we'll that ends well.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but a few cents at
any drug store. Apply a few drops
On the corns, calluses and hard
skin" on bottom Of feet. then lift
OF.
When FreeZone removes corns
from the toes or calluses from the
bottom OF the feet, the skin beneath
10 left pink and healthy and never
sore or tender.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

The determination Of the present
rights to the production OF Peg o
Ny Heart" which had a long and
successful run under the management
Of Oliver Morosco, has been submitted
to the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, upon the appeal OF ]. Hart
ley Manners, author Of the play, from
the decision OF Judge Mayer sustain
ing the producers claims under the
contract in dispute.
The playwright alleges in his suit
that he never sold the producing
rights to Morosco, but merely IL
censed the producer to present the
play for a limited period and that
the rights reverted to him at the
termination Of the contract, or when
ever he elected to revoke the alleged
license
Judge Mayer, acting on the theory
that the producer took a gamble on
the success of the production, and
consequently, in accordance with the
American spirit Of fair play, should
be allowed to share in the profits Of
the venture. sustained the producers
contention that the rights remained
his property permanently.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
HAPPENINGS ON STAGE AND SCREEN
Plays OF

side. With the opening up Of ocean
travel daily European offers are COM
ing to America for artists who have
oeen making successes here during
the war.
The Ell Rey sisters, who have been
doing very clever bit on roller
skates in the skating scene OF
Everything" have already signed a
contract for the summer with Sir
Alfred Butt, of the London Palace
Iheater, who will present them in
London and Paris.
The same impresario endeavored to
secure the services of Bert Levy,
whose sketches have proved a decided
hit, but that artist, according to his
unVarying custom, wiz take two
months rest during the summer.
Lubovska, the Russian premiere
danseuse OF the Hippodrome. sails
Tor South America late in June. TAX
ing with her a company of dancers
to appear in ballet and pageant in all
the principal South American cities,
where she will follow the route traY-
eled by Pavlowa, appearing in the
same opera houses, with the same
symphony orchestras as her illus
trious countrywoman.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

H. B. Warner will be seen in a
series of eight travel pictures. By
this Is meant that Warner will
change his locale for. every produc-
ton. His initial picture will be 'The
Man Who Turned White" a story OF
the Bedouin country in northern AZ
RIGA When this story Of the Soudan
Is completed Warner will move over
to the Orient to stage Pagan Gods. E"
in which he will portray a sort of
Chinese Gordon Next he will be pic
tuted among the rajahs OF India in a
production which will see him as a
'Britisher.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
What's Going on
Behind and
In Front

The news is out. Blanche Ring
the actress. is "forty-five years old
and upward" She admits 1t, under
oath.
1t was this way. a few months
ago she bought some property in
New Rochelle, N. Y. Now a dispute
has arisen over the commission
charged, and an action has been
brought in the New York supreme
court
Miss Ring-who. by the way, isn't
Miss Ring at all, but Mrs. Charles J.
Winninger-waS in New Orleans at
the time, and it was necessary for
her to send q deposition regarding
the matter.
And in the deposition were those
words:
"Forty-five years old and upward. -
Actors and theatrical managers will
tell you that the most reprehensibIe
practice known is that OF giving
free passes to those not of the thea
ter. Professionals expect IL and de-
serve 1t, and others. such as news
paper writers and critics, are entitled
to 1t. but the stranger who, having
tasted the delights Of the pass graft,
Is never happy thereafter unless he
Is accorded free entrance.
Charles Compton, who Is acting in
"Oh. Boy" was accosted by an ac-
Quaintance who sought courtesy"
Mr., Compton gave the man a card
to the treasurer Of the company, ask
ing for two seats. Then he saw the
treasurer. and told him that he could
use his own Judgment about honoring
the request.
Promptly on time the applicant ar
rived with the request. Two" he
asked for.
Are you accompanied the box Of
flee man politely Inquired.
mo, but 1 want the other seat to
put my coat aud hat on" he an
swered.
Whereupon they were given to him,
one on the right side in the back Of
the house, the other on the left far
down.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

PAOAHSSiOh WHICH VIII sec MIN as u
Britishers
George MiddIeton's new comedy,
THE Cave Girl" has been placed in
rehearsal by Messrs. Cohan & Harris
with Miss Lola Fisher in the leading
role. The play will be presented first
at Atlantic City the week OF April Z.
Jack Dillon, who produced Priscilla
Deans recent Universal play, "The
Silk-Lined Burglar" is being featured
in and is directing a new comedy
production. the title for which has
not as yet been announced.
N. B. Havey. head OF the scenario
department of the B. B. Features,
wrote Hearts Asleep" Bessie Barri-
scales next release through Exhibit
tors Mutual Fred Myton. who has
developed the continuity for a large
percentage OF the Havey stories, also
handled Hearts Asleep"
Cohan & Harris have selected
good cast for their new George Mid
dleton comedy. 1.-THE Cave Girl"
which Will open in Atlantic City
April Z. 1t includes Lola Fisher, |
Grey, Jane Warrington,
Sue Van Duzer, Robert McWade, Russ |
Frank NJ. Thomas, John Be
douin, Howard Hall Gibson and Elmer |
Granden.
According to the moving picture de- |
partment Of the Y. n. q. A, the first |
motion picture to be shown to Ameri- |
can troops on the German side of the /
Rhine was THE Broadway Sport"
This picture was one of a large num-
Der sent by the Fox Film Corpora
ion for the entertainment of Ameri-
IAN soldiers in France to be dTstribu-
led through the Y. NJ. c. =.
Have you been prOnouncing Anna
Iehr's name to rhyme with fair?
Well, you are all wronS. Miss Lehr
'ronounces II as though II were
pelled Lear. Miss Lebr will make
Ter appearance on the Hodkinson
Program next month. co-starrins
With House Peters in "Thunderbolts
4 Fate" produced by Edward War
en- Productions, Inc.
The offer received ecently by lit
lie "Bluch" Landolf, the Hippodrome
Town, for a summers season at the
olympia in Paris emphasized the fact
hat the war has stimulated an uu-
recedented demand for American |
heatrfcal attractions on the other
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

George Middleton's new comedy,
The Cave Girl" has been placed in
rehearsal by Messrs. Cohan & Harris
with Miss Lola Fisher in the leading
role. The play will be presented first
at Atlantic City the week OF April Z.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-26

lieve that the visit of these men and the encouragement they gave to law lessness, which is being preached throughout the land, has added greatly to the campaign of assassina- tion of innocent policemen who were only doing their duty to their king and country, and who were foully murdered on the roadside, with men looking on who had not the courage to arrest the assassins or give such information as would bring them to justice"
 Sir Edward Carson denounced Sir Horace Plunkett, who, he said, was elected chairman of the Irish con- vention because he was thoroughly hated and distrusted by both sides,' ,'' and, added the speaker, "a nice mess he made of it."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-26
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

Frequently during the past, much to our disappointment as we'll as to that of our advertisers, changes of advertisements have failed to appear in the Daily Times on the day the copy was submitted. This was due to the fact that sometimes several advertisers desire to change their advertisements on the same day, thus straining the limitations of the mechanical department. Advertise ments always are changed on the day of the submission O. new copy when possible, and frequently the hour of going to press has been postponed in order to accommodate our advertis- ing patrons. But this is most unsat- isfactory. The value of advertising is greatly enhanced by it's early appear ance i'll the columns of the paper, and when the paper is an hour Or so late in making it's appearance the value OL IuG duN6IIlo1llS 1S 1CduCSu to that extent. This will readily be appreciated by advertisers.
 In order to handle ads properly, and to give sufficient time to their preparation to maintain the high standard of workmanship which the advertising columns of this news paper now reflect, the Daily Times requests the business people to sub- nit copy for advertising on the day previous to the isue in which the changes are to appear; where this is impossible it should be in the hands of the compositor not later than 10 a. m of the day of publication, in order to insure it's appearance.
 We feel sure that the Cordova busi- ness people will be willing to CO., operate with us in this matter, and their consideration will be more than repaid in assisting in the prompt ap- pearance of the paper and in the chance given the workmen to repro duce their ads correctly and artis- tically,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-26
INCREASED NEWS SERVICE

The Daily Times is pleased to an- nOunce that, commencing With to- morrow, the very complete telegraph ic news service which has been en- loved by this newspaper will be con- siderably augmented by the addition of night service. In this way very little in the way of the world news will escape the readers of this news paper. The additional service has just been arranged by Harry G. Steel, publisher of the Daily Times, who is now in Seattle, in conjunction with other Alaska newspapers.
 In making this announcement it will not be amiss to acknowledge the cooperation of Colonel LenOir, head of the Alaska cable system, With whom the arrangement has been made. Colonel Lenoir always has shown a disposition to assist the Alaska newspapers, which are natur- ally handicapped in the matter of obtaining Outide news, in the better ment of the service.
 The news service furnished by the Times is in many respects superior to that furnished by newspapers in cities of much larger population in the States, and it has often been re- marked that Alaskans are much bet ter informed on current events than are newspaper readers Outside, be- cause of the fact that the news, being in more concise form, is thoroughly digested; whereas the reading of the great city newspapers is task which can be accomplished thorough ly only by persons with plenty Of leisure. To give the news, and all the news, in such form that a large majority of the public can be thor Oughly informed as to the conduct of the affairs of the government, ot happenings abroad, and of the daily happenings of busy world, is the mission of the Daily Times, and this, it may be said without boasting, is being accomplished.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-26
THE IRISH UNIONISTS

It was not to be expected that tho energetic campaign for the freeing" of Ireland by activities in this cOun- try would be overlooked by the Irish UniOnists, and it is not to be WOn- dered at that they have resented the Interference" with Irish affairs by government. In a speech delivered at Belfast on July 12, the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, Sir Ed ward Carson, the uncompromising leader of the Unionists, spoke as fol- lows:
 "There is a campaign going on in America, fostered by the Catholic church, which will soon be joined by the Germans and their funds in or der to create a great anti-British feeling.
 Heaven knows I want good feeling between America and this country I believe the whole future of the world probably depends upon the relations between the United States of America and ourselves, but l am rot going to submit to this kind of a campaign, whether for friendship or any other purpose.
 q seriously say to America today; You attend to your own affairs; we will attend to ours. You look after your own questions at home; We will look after ours. We will brook no interference in our own affairs by any country, however powerful. It is not for that we waged the great war of independence which has just beer concluded. What right had an Amer ican mission to some to this country come here in a breach of hospital ity of one nation towards another to attempt to stir up strife in mat ters in which they were not con nected?
 'The encouragement those men gave the Sim Fein party has created for the British government far more difficulties than ever before. I be-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-26

The following delicious bit of humor is contributed the Valdez Miner by someone signing himself "A Ruffnek": 'I see the President told the senate that the copper mines of Montana and Alaska are being kept in operation only at a great cost and loss, and in part upon bor- rowed money This is worse than busting up the League of Nations and is liable to break the heart of the world. Nobody wants to see John D. Ryan and Steve Birch begging in the streets. Poor as I am I will start a relief subscription with 30 cents to save the pauperized copper mag nates."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-26

We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-26

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
PAINTED PRISONER
PUZZLES POLICE
Found Asleep in Beer Truck
in New York and Won't
Wake Up.

NEW YORK, oct. 10.-The police
were unable to identity a prisoner
brought to the East Thirty-ffth street
station yesterday for the reason that
his face was Iacqusred with a heavy
coating OF green paint. The man was
unable to give any aid to the officers
who sought 20 solve the mystery.
He was brought to the station sound
asleep and remained in that condition
throughout the day, snoring power
fully and occasionally giving vent o
mumbled exclamations. Doubtless in
his dreams was a nightmare version
Of the paint brush Blapping on his
face.
The police were quite in the dark
as to the identity of the person who
welded the brush. IL looked like a
sO-caiIed practical Joke. The nile
green countenance came TO light In
the box OF a beer truck from beneath
the folds Of a blanket The truck
driver said he was busy making his
delivery rounds and had not devoted
much attention to his peculiar pas
senger.
he had tried TO wake the man, but
dnding the attempt futile decided TO
finish his work frst and settle with
the stranger afterWard- Toward noon
the driver backed the truck up TO the
station house and rolled the jade jag
out, thus performing his civic duty as
he saw il.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
BACK WITH CHILD
BORN in BELGIUM

VnNCEfJNES Ind. Oct 1o.-Tranp
BY the world war that enforced q stay
In Europe 81 five years and four
months. 1Ir and 1Ira. Hoh7y -Dehcn.
ir.. returned 90 vincemea reeentiy.
bringing back helr iour-year-old
daushter Noule. born lu Belgium.
who speaks ana understands Erench
only.
The Dehons suffered VaFious inaig-
mites and privatiuna. AZ an times
there were German soldiers quarter
ca On the Dehon home. they saw thb
Germans haul Furniture and mnr
chinerv out Of the town.
Dehoh went 90 Binche. Bclgiu1s o.
1913. and there married bic chHdhood
gweetheart, Miss Emily BcufEiau.
Bride and bridegroom cane % Wlnr
cenneg and remained eight uchtla
and then returned 90 Bincha ~ ViGit
her parents. They arrived there o
few weeks before the world WEr
opened IN 1914