davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-08

only put more life into it the next
time"
So the next time Douglas accom-
plished a most realistic fall, raising a
large bump on his head as an accom-
paniment. More marching, more falls,
and finally:
Report again at 1880 tonight"
A. Douglas Leavitt stood once more
outside the theatre. Seven thirty to-
night" he repeated to himself, feeling
of the lump on his head and looking
down at his dusty clothes. And when
the evening rehearsal came one
super" was missing.
Maurice, the famous dancer, accom-
panied by his wife and partner, Flor
ence Walton, will return to America to
resume their engagement at the Bit
more Cascades in June. Maurice has
been abroad for the past fifteen months
and up to February was attached to
the American Red Cross in Paris. He
and Miss Walton will conclude three
months engagement at the Casino.
where they are appearing in an origi-
nal dance 1.-THE Opium" Miss Walton
remained at the Biltmore until Febru-
airy, when she sailed to join Maurice
for their present engagement.
Maurice was one Of the first profess
sionals to volunteer and. made a gift Of
six ambulances to the service. While
he was attached to the Red Cross he
became interested in little six-year-
old Belgian refugee and adopted her.
She Is now in southern France to be
educated. Eleven of his relatives
served in the war and six lost their
lives. His only brother. Corporal Os-
car Mouvet, wears the Croix de Guerre.
Helen and Airline. the dancing
l,sisters of the famous Gardiner
Trio. now appearing in Take II From
Me" at the Central Theatre. were
( singers before they we're dancers. and
that means that they began when very
young. Tor the three lbrothsr and two
The sun., 1919-06-08

Manatt distinguished himself by sud
denly thrusting darkness upon no
small portion Of that thriving metrop-
oils. AS an electrician he was prob
ably q very good juvenile man, and his
knowledge Of electric current being
slight, he succeeded in making a con
nection that resulted Immediately in
the absence Of light not only in the
theatre but for some blocks in Its
vicinity. II Is recorded, however, that
the Frank Dudley company, undis-
mayed, that evening played by candle
light.
His next engagement was with the
melodrama eat Cripple Creek" and 1t
was with this play that he came to
grief in Porcupine. The company was
stranded, and Mr.. Manatt being broke
and having formed In, early life the I'M
fortunate habit of eating decided
something must be done and quickly.
The canning factory furnished the OPP
portunity. After playing the scales,
as It were, for some three weeks he
had boarded enough coin of the
Dominion to buy a railroad ticket to
Montreal.
There opportunity came right up and
shook hands with him. A stock COM
pany was being formed to play in Sher-
brooke. Quebec. and he was informed
that a leading man and director was
needed. Mr.. Manatt promptly sug-
gested there was no use looking
further and a week later found him
installed at Sherbrooke as leading man
and director Of what was known as
the New York Stock Company. 1t
was a 10. 20. 80 organization, giving two
plays a week and a matinee daily. All
that Mr.. Manatt had to do was to d.
rect the players, get up in and play
the leading roles in two plays each
week, the while giving daily matinees,
and all for the munifcent compensa-
ton of $50 a week. The New York
Stock Company lasted four weeks and
on rare occasions the receipts
amounted to as many as $35 a per-
formanoel 1t was nothing to play
Camille" the first three days Of the
week and "Uncle Toms Cabin" the
Monday in "Thorns and Orange Bios
sons"
BY dmt Of considerable financial
ingenuity the ledOlng man ana ul-
rector Of the New York Stock Com
pany accumulated sufficient capital tc
get to New York. where he shortly
thereafter secured an engagement with
Cyril Scott in 1.-THE Lottery Man
Then followed stock engagements ir
Milwaukee. San Francisco and Cincin
natl and with the Castle Square Com
pany in Boston.
Mr.. Manatt appeared on Broadway
last season with Donald Brian in He
Regiment and has appeared will
Alice Brady since Forever After
opened last September. He is fond o.
fish, but still has a prejudice agains
those that come in cans.
when Peggy O'Neil Stimulates tina
Jag I always stand in the wings ant
, laugh. To me 1t is the funniest par
of the whole show"
1t was Edna Hibbard talking. Mis-
, Hibbard and Peggy O'Neil are two o
the leading feminine roles in Arthu
The sun., 1919-06-08

sisters) began to dance when the cid
est was only years old. Helen, who
has now been assigned to sing a num-
Der besides dancing regularly with her
brother and sister, explains the easy
and inevitable way in which they. as
small children. drifted from the fam
lily habit" of singing into the artistic
profession OF dancing. I'VE began by
fitting some natural steps to our nurs-
cry songs" said Helen Gardiner
Mother always sang about her work
at home, and when we children couldn't
catch or hum the old airs she sang
we tried to dance them remember
when brother and began to weave
sort of impromptu dancing measure
for that old ballad of childhood, Lon
don Bridge Is Falling Down. And
dancing while singing is. by the way, a
great training for the breathing. the
respiratory muscles and what athletes
call the wind In the large sense OF
the word, we GARDENERS are 'self-made'
dancers;. that is, we began to attempt
musical expression with our feet and
the motions of our bodies when we had
not yet learned to use our voices or
some other instrument. Probably that
| is the reason why our most successful
dancers are really musical pantomime.
All three OF us are impelled by the
same musical emotion, and We express
1t in perfectly uniform steps, move
ments, tempo and gestures. We syn
chronize,' as the musicians say, and
although you may think we are only
dancing to the music we are at the
same time really interpreting the
music. We are doing for your eyes
what the singer does for your ears
i That's what started US singing with
our feet"
With their idoliDed mother as the
silent partner. the Gardiner Trio have
never been separated, and their mutual
devotion, strict attention to their art
and unfailing sincerity are among the
edifying and much discussed topics o,
| the world Of musical comedy and vau-
deville.
Psychologists, attention! Here II
a further discussion of the world-olt
phenomena-dreams- phase that II
first brought to attention by Alisor
Skipworth. the Mrs. De Mdillcy OF 81
East" at the Broadhurst. Miss Skip
worth has been on the stage som'
wenty years. Once in a while SIN
lreams and nine times out OF ten hel
The sun., 1919-06-08

star spoke. Douglas approached the
great man in fear and trembling.
slip on this coat" Douglas slipped
on the coat and threw out his chest in
pride. A pair of scissors cut a long
cash in the blue cloth. The star
laughed at his models dismay. At the
end of a few minutes a ragged wreck
OF coat was all that was left. Then
the star put on the coat. Looks like
it had been through a battle now,
doesn't it?" Wondering greatly at the
prosaic details to be found on the
stage, Douglas went back to the rank
of the "supers."
Charging again. Douglas tripped and
fell in the middle of the stage.
Great" shouted the voice. Every
time you come on 1 want you to do
that. 1t adds realism to the charge,
The sun., 1919-06-08
FAME AND FISH.

F the rivers up in northern Canada,
with particular reference to Por-
cupine. Ontario. did not happen
to run the wrong way-toward the
North Pole instead Of south-Fred-
erick Manatt might have found It
somewhat easier to get back quickly to
the States and those portions thereof
that usually offer more artistic oppor-
tunities TO the actor seeking work than
are prevalent in Porcupine. AS it
was, Mr. Manatt, who is the fussy,
fidgety trainer of the Harvard crew
with Alice Brady in Forever After
at the Playhouse. was forced to desert
the footlights for the time and en-
The sun., 1919-06-08

when Peggy O'Neil Stimulates that
Jag always stand in the wings and
laugh. To me 1t is the funniest part
of the whole show"
1t was Edna Hubbard talking. Miss
Hibbard and Peggy O'Neil are two of
the leading feminine roles in Arthur
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
School Notes

Going home when there is some place else to go?
 Moonlight when you are alone? A piano when nobody, can play? A victrola when you haven't any needles?
 Going to school when you can play hockey?
 Studying when you can get along without 1t?
 Going to bed when you can stay up? An Evinrude when 1t won't work. Ice skates when it is summer time.
 * * * , Everything comes to the man who waits, if he waits on himself.
 # # f
 t What If Brooke Lamphrey should use the dictionary.
 MT. Townsend would get cross and cranky. Leona Churchill should lose her curling iron. Frank Angerman should cease to ask questions. -- Don Bollinger should not chew gum for week.
 Elizabeth O'Loughlen never giggled. Harry O'Neill should stop whisper ing in school. Margaret Foster should get real angry?
 Garnett Rathwell never talked to the girls. a.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

l Maria Theresa, grandmother of the
 former Emperor Charles and her
 daughter, Maria Annunciata, reside in
 the Vienna palace. Archduke Eugene, former commander of the southwest ern front; Archduke Max, who has re- stunned his law study at Vienna uni versity; and all the families of the archdukes belonging to the Toscana branch are living in Upper Austria. Archduke Salvador, son-in-law of the late Franz-Joseph, is at Walsee castle; Archduke Fdereick at We'll burg castle at Baden near Vienna; his son, Albrecht, is a student of agricul- ture at Altenburg, Hungary; Arch duke Joseph and his family live in Budapest; Karl, Stephan at Saybusch; while Archduke Leopold Salvador and family have left the country and are thought to reside in Spain.
 Ferdinand late King of Bulgaria is keeping as inconspicuous as possible somewhere in Austria" as the com munique was wont to say. He it was who desrted the sinking ship first, after trying to steer it before the most favorable wind no matter whence it blew. No one hears about Rerdidnan's financial needs. The re- port sent out from Bulgaria at the time of his flight was to the effect t,,a the had not left empty handed
 Ridicule and humorous remarks are always heard when the name of Con- stantine of Greece is mentioned. The news that "Tino" has no funds is re- ceived everywhere with pitiless mirth. "Tino's troubles with his servants are subjects of conversations on the boulevards and fill the columns of humorous publication. "Tino" is now at the Dolder hotel in Zurich and is said to be meeting his bills regularly but the size of his tips has shrunk. The flow of paper marks which came from Germany during the reign of Emperor William has been stopped and although it has been officially de- nied the rumor persists that he for mer Queen, Sophie, the sister of the former emperor of Germany, had had to call upon some friends to visit the pawnshops with some of the regal jewels.
 King Nicholas of Montenegro di- vides his time about equally between Nice and the Hotel Meurice in Paris. When he is not busy pinnning decora- tions on unsuspecting visitors he is working hard to regain his throne. There is strong opposition among some of the five big powers to Nicho- las returning to Cettinje either as king or as prominent citizen. Of the smaller princes, Joachim, youngest son of the former German emperor, has been living in hotel on Rigi Mountain, Switzerland, under the name of Count Mansfield.
 I
 Rupprecht, the former prince of Ba- varia of western front fame, was the guest of the Bishop of Coire, Switzer- iand, for some weeks but his present whereabouts are unknown. Rupprecht has never recognized the republic of Bavaria and his last words upon leav- ing Belgium were: q abdicate noth- ing, I renounce nothing"
 Louis, the erstwhile King of Ba- varia, succeeded in entering Switzer- land and the lieutenant in charge of the frontier port of entry was ar rested for allowing him to depart without proper passports. Louis was travelling as a commercial man.
 Big reduction in yarn at $l.lO per hank at the COrdOVa Dry Goods Go. 7-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
TIMES CHANGE
 WITH FALL OF DYNASIIES

PARIS, April 21 Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Now that
 the dust of crumbling thrones that
 wrecked whole dynasties in their fall
 Las somewhat cleared, that emperors,
 czars, kings, grand dukes, archdukes,
 and princelings have abandoned the ltotterfing structure of Central Europe, | it may not, be uninteresting to com
 pare the present condition of these rulers with that which they occupied six months ago.
 of Hohenzollern would fill volumes. It is a far cry from the dreams of world dominion, the dictation of peace in shining helmet and spurred boots ar rayed in the Palace of Versailles, to the little villa hidden among the low lands of Holland, Morose and taciturn, l William Hohenzollern, second and last of the name, is awaiting the judg.
 ment of the peace conference within the narrow confines of the estate of ono of the few men in this world who still have the courage to term them selves his friends. The only recrea- tion from which this former emperor seems to derive any pleasure or so-
 wood-chopping. He still maintains quite close relations with the present
 German government. His staff, and his servants, are paid by the "Hoff-
 marschallamt" in Berlin as was the lease when he was emperor. The num- Der of his attendants, however, has
 been greatly reduced but what is left of them are still state officials. A few weeks ago the Herr Hohenzollern appeared to be in financial straits but
 his exchequer has been replenished
 by remittances from Germany.
 The crown prince at 'Wieringen after few interviews has been silent. Silence from him and silence concern ing him is considered the bitterest form of punishment that could be vis- |ited upon him.
 A feeling of pity not untinged with sympathy seems to characterize the latitude of the world at large toward, Charles, the former emperor of Aus tria With is mother, the former Elm press Zita and the children, he led a lonesome, dreary life in the ancient Castle of Eckartsau. Very few ser wants remained in attendance for gold was scarce at Eckartsau. Colonel Summerhayes of the British army, commanding 8 small British force, acted more in the capacity of a men, tor and adviser to the former emperor than that of Sir Hudson Lowe. But life was sad at Eckartsau and young Charles was said to be wasting away under the weight of his chagrin.
 (Charles and his family have since sought refuge in Switzerland).
 Some weeks ago there arrived at the Swiss frontier g pale, thin youngster of thirteen years of age. He gazed absently about apparently talk ing no interest in what was going on about him, listless, dull. Under ordi- nary circumstances this young man would have been received with pomp and honors and addressed as His Royal Highness, Archduke Robert. He is now plain Master Hapsburg come to Switzerland for the benefit that the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

F THE library books which
 were ordered for the school
 with the money netted from the tag sale, 163 vol
 umes arrived here on Thursday. Others will follow. The school children will have excellent reading material during vacation with these new books and our recent addi' ton of three hundred books from Seattle. Pupils will be able to pro- cure books during vacation as there will be a librarian at the school house once a week.
 ]. * *
 Penmanship drills were submitted to the A. N. Palmer Company for ap- proval by Miss Kolbenson. Twelve progress buttons arrived on the last boat and were distributed among the pupils whose drills were approved or by the penmanship experts. The school board was kind enough to pay for these buttons, and the pupils are very grateful for this kindness. The members of the class who received the pins were Billy Fields, Don Bollinger, Ophelia Howard, Harry O'Ne1n, Brooke Lamprey, Ruth Donohoe, Alice Daggett, John Rosswog, Garnett Ratn- we'll, Harry Nelson and Headlee Lamprey.
 # ;* a.
 Twelve Jessie Wilcox Smith juven- ile pictures are an added attraction to the primary room. Instead of puy- ing books with the money from the tag sale, these pictures were pur- chased.
 The first grade pupils have com pleted the Beacon First Reader and are ready to begin another. .
 # # # An examination covering all the work done in the last term was given to the English class by Miss Keever on Friday morning.
 # * #
 It would just be Frank Angermans luck not to have any cuffs on when it's raining diamond cuff buttons.
 # * #
 For the history lesson on next Mon- day afternoon the pupils of the an cient history class are going to reclte on historial characters of note. The characters selected by the pupils are: Peter the Great" Esther lille; Mary, Queen of the Scots," Margaret Foster: Marie Antionettte,". Leona Churchill; "Josephine,' Elizabeth OLoughlen. Abbots' historical books furnish excellent reference material on these subjects. - Elizabeth OLoughlen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
Notes By Margaret Foster

Study III aFlCnlneLlC Has UeeH Celi- tered this week on tables and meas ures. The pitied ones are the sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
 # # #
 Geography has been very interest ing this week, the topic being that of the United States dependencies.
 .r # # #
 Pupils damaging books this year paid their fines on Friday, the charge being laid according to the damage done. The money will be put into a fund, and beautiful picture for the benefit of the whole school will be bought and placed in the main hall # # #
 During the past week the eighth grade have had their share of tests. They are stickers, though, and they don't grumble. Their motto is, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." Tests in civics, reading, lan- guage, geography, arithmetic, spelling, reading, and physiology have been taken and the class hope they have done we'll, MT. Henderson sent these tests so the pupils are trying doubly hard to pass so as to obtain 8 diploma.
 # # #
 Miss Sjoberg gave tests in typewrit- ing the fore part of, this week. The pupils did very well and the progress toward excellent stenography is ad- vancing Edna Thawley scored the highest in these tests, Margaret Eos ter being a close second.
 <: !: a.
 Classes have been considerably broken up the past week on account of so many tests being taken. However, for the last week of school the usual classes will be held.
 !. # * A general cleaning has been going on, especially in the higher grades. Miss Keever, who has been very busy, has not been in want of helpers to aid her in this work. Heavy cover ings have been put on the new read CTS for the little folks. Although every one is so busy. at least a part of the new books which came on the last boat will be listed and ready for the pupils to read during vacation.
 Notes by oenevievsl Rosswos.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
Notes by osnevIsvs Rosswoe.

WHAT IS THE USE OF Walking when an automobile is go ing your way?
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

Big reduction in yarn at $1.10 per hank at the Cordova Dry Goods Co. 7-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
The American Field of I Honor

It is patch of soil in France where sleep our dead It is Spring now and -bloodred- cover the fresh turned earth of the graves
 While the marks of thu spade still finger can we forget the sacrifice those American boys madecan break faith? We can carry on the work they died for We can keep faith with them We can sacrifice here and there to take each of us, our share of the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN. Keep faith
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-09
FEATS OF AVIATION
BASIS GREAT PICTURE

Now like FREELY in very truth is
the daring aviator, who, far above
the battle-scarred lands, darts hither
and thither upon his mission! He
is the eyes of the army. He is tax
ing place in this war that makes it
different from any other war, if it
We're not already different from 9TH
er wars in history by reason of its
enormous proportions and the fear
full weapons of destruction employed.
In ''The FREELY of France" the
NV Paramount picteure starring
Wallace Reid with Ann Little, which
will be shown at the Nogales Theatre
today, the work of an intrepid bird
man forms the basis of story that
sets the blood tingling and makes
one of the most interesting pictures
that has been seen in many weeks.
Donald Crisp did the directing. The
scenario is by Margaret Turnbull,
and the story, originally published in
the Saturday Evening Post, was
written by Marion Polk Angellotti.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-09
GIVE AND GIVE
GLADLY. THAT
OTHERS May
Live GLADLY

PHOENIX, Feb. 7.-"Belgium
Northern France, Poland and Ser
bia are homes of contentment and
prosperity, compared to. the war
harried districts of the Near East
where 100000 refugees are facing
death by starvation and exposure,
stated Charles F. Willis, state direc-
tor of the United Drive for Relief iii
the Near East, February 1917, at
state headquarters this morning.
"The land of the Garden of Eden,
of historic Assyria, and Babylonia
and Judea,-this ancient home OF
civilization has long been the bloody
playground of the Turks. The last
four years of world-w-ar have only
been climax to years Of atrocities
perpetrated upon the Christian peo-
pies by the Ottoman government
at must be remembered that Bel
gium and practically all other war
ravaged countries are within reach
of governmental aid. Not so with
the fugitive peoples of the Near
East, who have suffered just as truly
for the Allied cause as the nations
of Europe that were arrayed against
the Hun. For a time, at least, allie
Walton of the sufferings of these
people must come through private
patriotism and generosity.
"The relief of the Near East is
equally important with the relief of
Belgium. The Allied governments
have sent food to Belgium, but the
relief Of the starving and ravaged
Near East is dependent upon the
voluntary organizations. We have
been unable to take supplies into that
part of the world for so long that it
is of the utmost Importance to US to
minister now to the need which has
increased with every year of the
war. Americans have responded in
every instance to the cry of suffer-
ing, but the distress in the world is
so great that we cannot stop giving,
Although the war is over, we shall
still have sachifices to make. If we
keep to the record that we have
made so far, after February 1917,
the dates of the great triple drive
for relief, the world will call Ameri-
ca the country of dollar-givers, not
dollar getters."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-09
RUSSELL BROTHERS
CARNIVAL is BIG
SUCCESS ANOTHER
WEEK IN NOGALES

Every attraction at the Russell
Brothers Carnival which is showing
on the big lot opposite the round
house on Grand avenue has been
playing to big business since their
opening in Nogales several days ago.
One of the big features of the tent
ed attractions is the fact that he
show is enirely void of rowdyism.
it's a clean carnival all the way thru
and those who appreciate "real fun"
should attend.
The "Sunflower" Minstrels, "Big
Bell" the Sea Cow, '"The Whip" and
the "Ten in One Show seem to be
winning their share of the attend
ance-and of course the kiddies enjoy
the merry-go-round.