davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
be chucked out of the theater In Ave

be chucked out Of the theater In Ave
years!
"As soon as came to Broadway and
got job at acrobatic dancing, l be-
gan to take vocal lessons. The public
may have suffered, but one season
insisted on singing a principal role
and not dancing step. In the Folles'
Mr.. Ziegfeld began to let me play
parts in the sketches we used. And
them
And then you began to study act
ing"
"Well, studied diction, and watched
good actors, and read Shakespeare
and Ibsen. This summer l asked Mr.
Savage to let me read a real acting
part in See Saw And now. as the in
genues say in their first interviews,
I'm having the happiest moments of
my stage career"
"Then your great ambition is to be
an actor?"
Eyes, but not a type. That's spe-
cialization again. Oh, boy, but l hate
that thought"
A door to the interior of the apart
ment opened and golden head popped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
GLADDEN. James in Film
Play With GLADYS Leslie

GLADDEN. James is at Chateau Lau-
Tier, City Island. where 1.-THE Midnight
Bride" is being made under the direc-
1lon, of William Humphreys. Gladys
Leslie is the star of this picture and
the chateau has been transformed into
a veritable Japanese garden for the
Vitograph Company "Glad." as he is
called, gave one of the best perform
Wetonah." with Norma Talmadee and
in "The Third Degree" with Alice
Joyce, he also received honorable men
t,on. Sincerity is the keynote Of his
Interpretations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
A Bit From Boys Will Be Bows

Sergeant Bagby-My wife says I'm
crazy five times a week, but if things
turn out my way l amt so crazy
as she thinks.
Nick Bell--Jedgc. things often look
one way when they're t'other. My wife
give me a black eye onct. Folks
thought she done it with her fist but
the fact was she done it by accident
when she was a-tryin' to kiss me.
Boys Will Be Boys" in an effort to
prove that Peep O'Day is not as crazy
as he seems to be. George Parke
plays Sergeant Bagby, the unrccon-
structed "reb," and Claude Cooper
takes the part Of old Nick Bell, a
characterization that wins many
laughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Dorothy Dickson at the Colonial

fury Roof at 10:45 and At the Biltmors
at IL. Those were busy days"
But even buster times are In store
for Miss Dickson. Next season Lon
don is to see her, for she has received
many fattering offers from abroad.
And now we're rehearsing a new
play" continued Miss Dickson. "There's
surprise in it, too. No. won't tall
what it is"
We didn't coax her to divulge the
secret. If it has her approval, it must
be worth while. You and I will Just
have to wait to see what it is.
Her motto is Fit via vi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

witnessed our turn one night, wired to
ask us if we would appear in oh, Boy.
THE rest you know. ! shall never
forget Mr.. Comstock's telling US after
the premier that we should soon have
every manager knocking at our door
Carl and waited home for two weeks,
and when no one showed up, we decid-
ed that perhaps we weren't as good
dancers as the critics and public had
led us to believe. But then came offers
galore. Mr.. Ziegfeld engaged us for
the Cocoanut Grove, and then came the
Biltmore Hotel. SO we danced thrice
dai!y--in oh Boy at 10. at the Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
ut. Mercy" ehirped Marilynn Mil

out. Mercy" ehirped Marilynn Mil
Ter Carter, haven't you stopped spe-
cializing yet. Frank? AS IT," she
stage whispered to the interviewer,
che wasn't regular victim Of spe-
cialization. Any man is who's limited.
cramped, narrowed-what was . the
rest of it-with one wife"
Frank Carter hastily qualified his
advice to young actors:
Don't specialize" said he, Except
in matrimony."
Marilynn thought this was noble
sentiment for young actresses. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
To Film Lady Roses Daughter

Lady Roses Daughter" the novel
BY Mrs. Humphry Yard, has been Sc
ected by Famous Players as a starring
vehicle for Elsie Ferguson. At present
Miss Ferguson is working on "His
House in Order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
scenic spectacle that after painting the

scenic spectacle that after painting the
scenery abroad felt it was my duty
to come to New York with it and see
that it was properly arranged to fit
the big stage Of the Century Theater.
Although there are but nine scenes in
'Aphrodite,' while 'Chu Chin Chow had
fourteen, these 'Aphrodite' settings are
on such an immense scale that this is
in reality the biggest thing we have
ever attempted. Ny stay in New York
will be limited only until the date Of
the opening, November a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Tonight at the Neighborhood

Tonight at The Neighborhood Play
house "The Queens Enemies" and "A
Night at an Inn" by Lord Dunsany.
will be given, and The Festival Dancers
will appear in a program of Russian
folk dances. For the following week
end, on Saturday evening "a Sunny
Morning" will be substituted for "A
bill will be the same as tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Harker Says Biggest
Thing He Ever Painted
Is Coming ''Aphrodite'

Philip Harker, famous London scenic
art<st, for more than twenty years the
scenic artist who painted all of Sir
Henry Irving's productions, and more
recently famous in New York as the
artist who designed and painted all
the fourteen settings for "Chu Chin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Whitticrs Russian DRAINS

Robert Whittier will present his
Russian drama season of matinees -
sne Longacre Theater, opening With
me Night Refuge" by Maxim Gorkyt
soon. In the cast Mr.. Whittier will
include several we'll known Russian
actors. who will play for the first tins
In English. Russian music viii BE- 4
special feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

and Tommy Keenan,, also appearing in
the scene, is a Canadian.
The Hanneford family Of riders is
ivc-sixths British, the exceptional
sixth being Mrs. goodies" Hanneford,
who is a native of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Edwin Hanneford ST., who acts as
ringmaster, and her three illustrious
children, "Poodles" Hanneford, George
Hanneford and Miss Elizabeth Hanne-
ford, all are English, while Fred Der
rick, who also rides In the act, was
born in New Zealand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Chow" arrived in New York last week

II came to New York to personally
look after the scenery of 'Aphrodite,'
which and my brother painted in Lon
don," said Mr.. Harker at the Century
Theater during a rehearsal. II can
truthfully say that 'Aphrodite' is the
biggest scenic production ever painted
by us in the history of our Arm, and
that includes everything my father
did before began to work with him.
In fact, 'Aphrodite' is such q colossal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
TO DARKEN HAIR.
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young Bring Back It's
Natural Color. Gloss and
Attrsctivcness.

Common garden sage brewed inso q
hnsvy tea wita sulphur added. viii
turn gray. stfeaked and fnded hair
beautifully dark aud iuxuriant Just
n few applications ssiii prove a revsia-
tiou II your hair IN fading. strcnked or
Rfay. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phr recipe ~ aotue. though, Is srou-
blexome. An easier way IS 10 get a
bottle OF wyefll'z sage ana sulphur
COMPOUND ~ any druN store all ready
Tor tire 4 1nIr ~ the oid-tine recipe
Improved ~ the addition of other In
sFealNnim.
> Hjiiie wIspy. gray. faded hair is NOT
afh. we AL desire 10 retain our
egfbffH appearances AVID attractive
fnw nv darkeniHg your hair with
Yyeth'a Sage and sulphur COMPOUND.
40 ofa can tsii, because II does II no
naturally. Ho evenly. You jusr dampcn
npongn Or soft brnah with II and
graw this through your hair. tekine
snc small strand a. tisnes by morning
~ gray hairs have disappeared, and.
tfter another application or two. your
air becomes beautifully dark. glossy.
Wft ard nxurlanf =
This pre- partition ~ 4 delighffui tofisf
reaiiiA.ta and In NOT i8tendsd for the
'ura. mitigation 81 prevention OF dis
ass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
AVIATION FIELD IL
LOCATED ~ KANSAS

Arkansas Cliy. Nov s The Arkan-
saa t'i'y Aviation company. juat
launched, r. cpnsiru iinR an aviation
field nor,h os tlp city. where hang
arr aad al necessary c0nveuieaees
fpr hlrdmen may be found This field
VIII be on the direct route Of planes
flying from wichita and Kansas CITY
to Texas. ana IN addition 10 having
accommodation for passing flyers a
plane viii probably be kept at the
field Three shipp are already on The
say ana on the afternoon % Armia
lice Day sensational aorohatic stunt
ia 30 be- staged This company IA
formed ~ Pete fiill 0f isis city and
EYnreft Williams of Waco, Texas.
ao,h former army aviatora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
FEAR OF TOUCH KEPT
MANY FROM THEATRE
Red Cross Rally Proved Delight.
ful Affair and Causes Busi.
ness Man TO Moralizc on
Ways of People

u was down TO ee theatre lae,
hight The house should have been
packed 10 The doors. said business
man, to-day. II vas fine audience,
but the y. X. o sign should have seen
up. II reminded me again Of the
tnougnt that when you offer enter
ialnment free, the house is crowded !:
but let word be hreathed that COL
lection Is 70 be taken up it's an Off.
Now the opinion prevailed that al this
Red Cross meeting everybody wag "a
be bawled out with, Mel. .ow much
will ycu give TO tae Red cfcgs -
some thought a subscription paper
was 10 be passed Nov ! know tas
PEI ole are with the Red Cross anf
when they give hey wan 10 ap 10
privately. They think somoh0ly'e
contribution Is 10 h@ mA,ehe4 wit
someone eise's contribution. That
was the trouble last night white the
managers emphaticaliy let Il ee
known fhat no money was to be
solicited or received. some people had
the i6ea that sandhaqglng pft posi =
ton was 10 be pulled. ana taeFaf3Ye
ihay missed aighiy enteysalnlAe
rnusseas prDgrMrn a. we'll a. TWO really
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

Informative addresses on Red Crosse
and kindred work Alihonah. sIill
weak Dr Duke gave Some ilne stats.
ties and President Nhiteaarwl shDN
ca tie was fully c0nye~4ni with Rtd
Cross needs Carl Tasaar waa ln
spiendsd voice The enser~sinMont
or raj er rally. was particularly good
spcechea. hcRi, lixht music. singing
ete. Some people missed ON al along
shc line r. WI Idntg eid hiss work
IN a hlghiy commen6aa'e manner
When Lantz takes hold of civic
proposition be stays With 4 70 tae
bitter end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
WHY WE SHOULD
HELP RED CROSS

Full thirty thousand soldier boys
now on their bed OF pain
Lie in the Red Cross hospitals, new
strength or life TO gain.
They marched across the fields o.
France, bent underneath their
Struck down upon the baftlefields
where German shells explode.
They risked their all to bring US
That war and strife mlgat ever
cease,
They turned not back from the burst
ing shell
And they rusbed right on when
their comrades ia.
When their brow was hot. and filled
load
From the shock Of the shells that
with pain,
And their fhroats were parched, and
their tongues did swell
They went straight ON through the
German bell.
With flaming thirst they were forced
10 drink
From tie blood stained creek where
the wwers stink.
WITH thousand corpse that line
the hank
And blown eorses with bursted
flank
They lie there on their beds Of pain.
-And II we fail them. trey fought
In vain
Then give your cash In recompease
That you have earned at their ex-
pe1se.
To help the Red Cross ease their pain
And bring them back 70 heairs
again
And help to keep your conscience
And save your pride tsat we hold
dear. Nick Stevens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
+ RANCE soon
v Ill ELE c I.
NEW PRESIDENT.
rOl<CAlnE's TEnM EMPIRES
IN FEnI,t Any; MEMBERS
on rilE SENATE AND
CHAMBER DEPUTIES
ll.Et.T

l.vona. France. Nov The viectten
OF suersnaof lu rrcNsslens IAAneaFe
~ naw unly f0uf monshs diwiaas yrs
parliamentary sleeslcns "a ehueee
pAemheFs ~ lhr eeaase and shamleE
~ depaties must first b. hrid - thsNe
IN joint swsaSnn MI Nerwa'ufe W Ian
naFy maet vi~et she tenth vsvaldeps
al he repuhlc
RsenltH of the eogntng election as'w
n Kafdrsl a. mere nlsmcure than any
elwcfsoa alRw sire tan ~ the eRlaFw
fhia Il all tha morv lFaa hvssAnse ~
Ii. death III cne haAf utsiil1n vaseFs
IN the VAT Ahv c0nsnK u a9s u an
ruNal number ~ new voters and ihr
anticipated modification ~ PARTY llnes
Nv new tmWes resulting from the wAr
ana reeanatfuviinn
500 10 De Chosen
Six hundred dspntse@ and ma aan
e'vrs are 90 he chonsn No aRpifans
fssf any ~ these seats hAa Nxa urfi
e'ails declared HI. candidacy fherc
VIII he no Fflmafisa nr lNaal conv.n
Tons as sn Anerics hn, tho caAdl
dMa viii be snteeted hv Marty com
u'ittvse WITH various combinations ~
different parllc whnse nrlneta'fe arc
Tiee taa Widely as4arated
The socialists arr reported n0, %
combine with any egher Arly alsi tive
radicals have decided "a form unlnn
tlckets IN some districts With ushmr
raroiy republican organizations
ausmeilJsd A ussoua
THE wilde difference between fgsH
ldenslAl elections Ia France and sho
United HGaies - illustrated In Ah~
facg thsl here the president v shoTrn
Nv pafliarenf while ~ Amerssa lhv
yhsef executive I wieetrd hy fnr vote
at lin peopla for ol@Au~a Contrary
a. What inlnn ahfoad nnRht expect
from ghe French. eivoslanM here are
ls~eefui when compared 10 lh.Nc ~
Amprfca.
Ensiviy new legislative ara exec
niisr marhlnery Is - be selected
3he order nf this election wlll hn
election ~ municipal and 9snerai
councils combined ~ dyntles nnf
aenatogs new president and forms
Jon af an organization ~ ha CON
nrese "a Versatile. 10 rheAAU psesI.
Dent reappolnimeat as thr oia cabi
nfe W ire rev fahin.A as lhn mew
premier. nnlnk az uhfNwes "a mala
tain tha ald rahimni Ia puwcr
t'Hder sha new ritstofAs law The
legislative diatrsHs haye hten ~
aiuesd fFom fHn 10 81. ani instead ~
Yo'iug fer wln#lg aeeuly M faf
mariy. Tho aloesofS wlll vote Tor ~
many deputies a. are allotted to amy
enc department The number of
lhsne RANGES from one 60 a Tho
vpv~nmfnt VIII pYiw ard circulate
the tickets and cam aign litemure
" tho expense ~ he candidates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

Are you me- ~ ofIen answered y
Oh It's only cold. as II cud
was matter ~ littie consequence.
but people are beginning TO learn tiiat
q common cold u matter not "a b.
trfied win that some of the most
oerloue diaeascA start with cod. A.
socr as ghe frs indication ~ cold
ppenrS tcse Chamberlain y C1.nh
Remedy. Remember thai tlip sooner
YOU gef rid of your cold the ists the
LANCER and this remedy will hcip you
70 anrow Il Oft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

what you'll Gnd In Dr. pierce's Favorite
Prescription. IL gives you just the help
that you need. To bc had in liquid o.
tablets. Tablet form. ~ cents, At all drug
Htorea.
II is medicine that's made especial,
10 build up wonicn's strength and 10 cun
women's ailments inyigorating. re-
storatiye tonic, soothing cordial and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable. nom
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless.
PsDucAu, Ky.-~Af,er frt inc0minA
mother. ! was Ia miserable health. !
developed q severe casa u woman's
trouble. and suffered With bachmshss
ind pains IN my side ! got - bud that
WAS complete nervous aud physical
wreck and hnd given up hopes II getting
petler when 1 BEGAN tAking IN fiefeet
Fasorite Prescription. ! Rnon started ip
improve hud was convinced that | had
found the right mndleinn iur nay tfshids
I kept on taking The Prescription and
my henith w3s completely fsstord. !
an always ready 10 l,saA u 2sah wDfd
for this wonderful wValaH'A medicine =
.lus ASslg Satgu, !lly !. isIi street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHINESE
MARRYING FRENCH GIRLS

Paris Nov. =. Hundreds Of Frennh
girls are marrying Chinese laboFers.
according 20 n panis, minister Of taa
Interior
He r. inaugrrating campaign
against -ibe yellow peril invading
French homes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

4 4 Y s, n 7; .sM N II n X NJ n N n
Money lnllk~ end what does Il say
To come pooale u says 'llulio
unpd rs To others ~ TELLS ~ the
sweat and CRIME aud toll to isr cs
changed fcr IL Agnin. " may Nay
y am money pheasant 90 run your
fingers 'hro0wh. ~ handle, 90 kesp
selfishY 1h"n. y might have a
story of how i'm ahwnnna or lhe late.
uesa ~ ia arrival meant sickness or
starvation
Yes. money talks.
Bot did you ever atop 20 think what
Y NaYA 40 Yonr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

feciinRs, diEsy,
Tsalc and weak.
little things an.
Ioy and ''nvery-
tIIngroea wrong "
Look he oiAfv
tray just a miulsts
and sce tohdt D.
pisree'a a Farovste
Prescription has
done for more
tliati n nillisn wo-
men Ia tho last
fifty Year,.
Whai nhns dons
for Others Il Gun
do (,g you.
A heipino hand
10 lift up weak ,
tired, oser-iazed
women that .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

pon't suffer with ia Crime, Take
Resali Ptlis. Zoo ~ uray's DRUG
store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

respondent and we never will have
reason to become so. Every man must
find his happiness through work and
only through useful labor can one never
ind time TO be miserable. Mr.. Depew
has been through the bitterest discus
sions OF the last sixty years and q
harsh word has never passed his lips.
People have loved and cherished him
as they have no other man Of his gen.
Grafton"
Depew Was HedEes's Model.
Job Il Hedges insisted that he ap-
peared among the speakers as "the one
youth injected into the party" He said
that from early life he had sought to
model his conduct upon that Of Mr.
Depew, remembering the time the Sena-
tor went to Princeton TO talk for charity
and ended by giving the proceeds OF his
lecture TO baseball
AS Chauncey went into politics." said
Mr.. Hedges. 80 went into politics
but not very far--Just enough to get
wet all over. I confess to you now. that
Is why I ran for Governor. ! said that
II Chauncey could afford to run and be
whipped. as he was why could. Con-
sequently / can't agree with DR.. Butler
when he says he has confidence that the
intelligence of New York always insures
men receiving their Just rewards.
"As Chauncey tried the railroad busi-
ness. SO I did. Without any opportu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
GIRL FALLS TO DEATH
AFTER A STRUGGLE
Former Army Sergeant Held
on Charge of Homicide.

Thomas Francis Mulligan. 30, Of 2195
Eighth avenue. formerly FIRST sergeant
in the Medical Corps, was locked up in
the West Torty-seventh street police sta
ton last night on a charge OF homicide
following the death Of an unidentified
young woman who fell or jumped from
a window on the third floor of 107 West
Forty-eighth street. The woman's skull
was fractured and the police gathered
several witnesses who said she had been
screaming and struggling with Mulllsan
before her body struck on the sidewalk.
The prisoner refused to allow Policemen
Ruth and Gertenbach into his room and
when they had forced the door they
found him in bed fully clothed.
Mulligan was discharged from the army
in February. When he rented room
from Nicholas slmino, Friday evening,
he was unaccompanied. Mulligan APP
peared TO be incoherent last night and
could give no tangible information about
the girl.
His discharge papers were found in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

pocket OF her coat Around I O'Clock
persons in the Friars Club across the
street and homegoers from the Fifth
avenue parade were thrown into a panic
by shrill screams. Shortly after the
woman stood at the window of Multi
san's room and he appeared to be strug-
Cling with her. Her clothing. which
was well worn, comprised a blue skirt,
Jacket and straw hat. She had black
hair. fair complication and appeared 20
be about 20 years old. She was fully
clothed. except for her shoes, which
were found In the room occupied by
Mulligan. who admitted, the police say,
she was visiting him.
The police say they will not be able
to ascertain whether she fell or jumped
out of the window until this morning
when an autopsy will be performed at
the Morgue which may develop the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

Charles b. Alexander, a regent of the
University of the state of New York,
credited Mr.. Depew. with having origl-
mated the idea OF the League of Nations
in speech delivered before the New
York; State Bar Association in 1895 and
likened him to "a modern Socrates"
George Wilson. a vice-president of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
was the last speaker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
1,724 Due in boston To-day,

BOSTON. May 3.-The transport Will
helmina, with the 12oth Field Artillery
Regiment, headquarters Of the Fifty-sev-
enth Artillery Brigade, the s24th Ba-
kerry Company and casuals. will arrive
in Boston at noon tomorrow, according
to word which reached army headquar-
tiers to-day. She has a total of 1,724
officers and men aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Hog Island Launches 28th Ship.

1900 ton cargo carrier named in honor
Of the Pennsylvania county that sub
scribed the largest proportional sum to
the Fourth Liberty Loan. was launched
at Hog Island to-day. making the
twenty sixth for the big plant. Miss
Marie Iingenfelter. II. Of Holidays
burg, was the sponsor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Church to Mark 18TH Anniversary

The seventy-fifth or diamond anniversa-
~ of the founding of the Roman Catholic
Church Of the Most Holy Redeemer,
Third street, between Avenues A and b.
will be observed to-day with unusual
ceremonies. There will be two Arch
bishops present at the ceremonies, the
Most Rev John Bonzano, Apostolic Del
egate to the United States and the Most
Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, head of the New
York diocese.