davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
A Complex Among the Fingos

Ahto oAotncE ptpf Inc. CO tnc OoA PSCe VI
Eros and Chromos resurrected as Religion.
Last call for dinner, always. Miss Moir
sailed for Fingoland to revenge herself on
civilization by creating more civilized be-
ings. The altar veil and the palette we're
exchanged for the breechclout and the
Sunday hymns. Rascally, ironic COM
pick!
She married a goldseeker down there,
who died a short time after marriage
while fording a stream Suppose he
had found a gold mine; would Christina
have become the belle of the Fifth avenue
of kraalsf We cannot say-a lost COM
pick. After this the "ladies Of Greenock"
backed Mrs. Forsyth in her work. These
ladies Of Greenock" are only mystically
and casually mentioned. Ibsen could
have done them in vitriol on brass.
Many conversions" are related. The
old Xolobes pronounce the X with a
efck) were heavy Saturday night beer
drinkers-good old Dutch beer, it seems,
with regular five star kick In it. This
was the "great sin" of the Xolobes. Mrs.
Forsyth introduced an eighteenth amend
ment, and, what is still more marvellous,
made it effective The old cocks and
young bucks sobered up. In time many
of them became namely sane and shipper
ingly celestial The road to a healthy
old boredom was taken by dozens. Many
great sinners we're won from their ways
by the sight Of plug hat or a gaudy
shawl. A few even, in 1914 and 1915,
went over from pure innocence to the
Allies and fought to make the world safe
fer democracy. Such is the power Of a
Scotch complex working on herbs and
simples.
Here is typical case from the book:
"TRoM LION TO LAMB.
"One of the most uproarious and reek-
less characters of XoEobe was Myanga;
nome so rough and noisy as he on his way
to the heather orgies Of Saturday eve
ming. Suddenly the spell of the Gospel
fell upon him; the lion was transformed
into lamb; none now SO meek and gentle
as he. q. :"
We can see with our minds eyes this
rare old sport Myanga. Full of natural
faith m the power of muscle, fine old
type of the aboriginal tosspot, teller of
witty risque stories, Deliver In a good
long Saturday night of relaxation after
seven days sweat in the fields, ait up"
till morning, just like the utra-civihzed
prohibitionist from Memphis taking his
psychic rela1es in New York city-and
all that, and little more Now he is
lamb, and probably sits up late at night
reading Arthur Brisbane's notes on Con-
gressional doings. You see, he had no
completes, being just q simple, natural
johnny-on-the-spot sort Of fellow. He
is the light that paled.
As for US, in spite of the chronological
and psychological value of this book,
rather sixty years of Xolobe than cycle
Of Mrs. Forsyth.
CHRISTINA FORSYTH OF FINGO-
LAND. BY W. P. LurNGsroNE. George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
THE
WAR ROMANCE
OFTHE =
SALVATION ARMY

Ry
Commander Evangelne Booth
and Grace Livingston Hill
80 illustrations. $50 pages. $50 net.
The doughboSs will give their whole.
hearted approval to this great book.
1t is the true story, including hundreds
Of humorous, thrilling and pathetic
anecdotes of how the Salvation Army
laSGie1 went into the he'll of the battle
fields with our boys End under shellfire,
by dry and night, ministered to them.
There WIZ hot food, and drink, and those
famor1 doughnuts and pics. A smile, a
word Of cheer, a helping hand to the
wounded, tear for the dying. 4..i
AStirring. Heart-eo,iching Romance.
Get it, Begin it, You'll Read Every
Word and wish there was more
AT ALL BOOKSTORES
J.B, LIPPINcoTT COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Will be the verdict of the boys
who met the Salvation Army lsssies
on the firing line. They will know
that every word OF this thrilling
story is rue-a story rich in human
interest. 1t will go straight home
to the hearts of every American,
with a thrill, g smile, and tear,
through every page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

George Kihba Turner'S Red Friday
Little, Brown, shortly to be published,
contains a graphic forecast of the perils
that await American capital, should Boil
shevism gain the upper hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

At this time, when kings, emperors and
inonarchs have lost their places as the
heads of nations, Mrs. Bailhe- Reynolds,
author of The Kings Fidew (Doran) +,
revives the Ruritanism kind of realm,
using an old Roman province in the Bal
kans as setting for her story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
The Biggest Men on the Biggest Books
What the Denizens of who's Who"
Read and Why?

As a is known by the books he reads
So is community judged by the Library it supports.
Whilst, nations history the weaving together of the
thoughts and actions of its citizens.
And the whole is known to U.s. for the want of better
word, Education.
What Men DO read
And WHY they read.
most attractvey set FORTH in worthy symposium of
expression, coming from Of the best and biggest
of the time who have given freely of both their brains and
experience, and which Will appear in the SPECIAL
SUMNER NUMBER of
BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
To be issued o. June the 18th, 1919 - p
Reservations for advertising space should be made
early and copy should reach the publishers later than
Tuesday morning, June 10th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

NIGHT BOMBING WITH THE BED
OUINS. By RoBERT II. RLEcE, Lieut..
d. F. c., R. A. =. Boston: Houghton
Mifiin Company. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

MILITARY SERvITUDE AND GRAND
EUR By ALFRED DE VIGNY. Translated
by FRANCES WILSON HUAKD. George II
Doran Company. $1.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

to eIope and acts as Chaperone at his summer home. In the end naughty wife makes up her mind that she is i1 love but with her husband and all ends well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
THRILLS MUST BE STAGED
 NO MATTER HOW

When Jack Hoxie and Ann Little were cast in Lightning Bryce" there was considerable discussion as to who would do the thrills. Bernie" Bernstein, Bill Parsons right-hand bower, settled the argument diplo- maticaIly. You'll both have a chance to do some hair-raising stunts but I want each of you to figure out hu- man touches to put in each episode"
 So Jack and Ann took the matter under advisement. Ann's suggestion resulted in some superb photogra- phics, but she insisted that these be used in connection with her thrills" '"
 Jack knew that he had Ann beat on the thrill stuff but he also knew Ann was a master in getting over the heart throbs So Jack devoted his spare time, when he wasn't trying to do dare devil stunts, to working up some sob situations.
 With the aid of some kittens and a mother cat, Jack put touch in the first episode that stands out as prom inently as the stunt that Ann did in cIim ping out of the window of a stage coach while it was rushing down a mountain trail.
 The kittens proved to be good act ors. but the mother cat couldn't get the idea at all, and Director Hurst displavs several scratches as a result of his attempt to convince the cat that he didn't want to steal the kit tens. He also has a few bruises to nurse in trying to stop the runaway horses attached to the stage coach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
WILLIAM FARNJNH IN
 IsEAI. SI-PER PRODICTT0N

Many persons had to be used for the scenes in the outlaws camp in the William Fox picturization of Zane GrCy's novel The Last of the Du- aues." in which William Farnum has the title role. Director J. Gordon Ed wards secured the country around Palm Springs. California. to round mp the desired types.
 As the outlaw village had been built by Edwards on the Indian res ervatino it was decided tha- as many Indians and squaws as wished to act should b used. As the Indian is sup erstitious about camera, it was rather dubious whether they would accept the work.
 The official interpreter vss called in and the situation explained to him He assured Director Edwards he would have some Indians present when wanted.
 The lay arrived and the interpre- ter was true to his word A large number of Indians from within range of 25 miles were on hand. Each received a crisp bank note which they immediately spent in the viIlaee store on the way back to their ranches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
FORMATION OF GLASSES AT OJWTY'S DANCING SCHOOL

Glasses will be formed at Quilty's School of Dancing, Colonial Ball Room, 271 Fairfield avenue as fol- lows:
 Wednesday evening, Oct. 1. 8 o'clock. beginners class for ladies and gentlemen. Course of s lessosns teaching waltz, one step, and fox trot, S6, payable s2 at first lesson and s2 at each succeeding lesson.
 Friday evening October 9, private classes for ladies and gentlemen be- ginners. ein waltz one step, and fox trot Terms S5, payable g. at each lesson until paid.
 Friday afternoon, Oct. 8, at 2 o'clock, classes for high school pu- pills, waltz, one step, and fox trOt, S4 for course, $2 at first lesson and $1 at each succeeding lesson until paid. At o'clock October 3, class for freshmen pupils.
 Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. classes for juveniles, 3 to 6 years, and juniors, to F years, in folk dances, nursery rhymes classics, Grecian in terpretive, and toe dancing Terms for season SIP, payable S2 each month. At 4:3O o'clock cIass for young ladies 12 years old and up ward in. Greciau, Interpretive, classic dances and toe dancing. Terms SIP for season, S2 monthly.
 Prospective pupils may register now at the Colonial ball room, or re ceive further information by caIkng or by telephone.-Adv. 23 eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
WEST END.

George Beban is performing at the mount picture. "One More Anerican-' All tho human interest and charm of Jules of the Strong Heart" his pre- ceding photoplsy-an this is saying great deai-are to be found in it, with a cast of especial excellence. in ciudinE Helen Eddy, Raymond Hat ton, Jack Holt, and others. The story was originally written by the director, William c. DeLiue, whil5 the scenario was arranged for the screen by Olga Printzlau. It is a tale of an Italian immigrant and his strug- gle against the machtnations of a willy political boss" Tomorrow and Friday: Eazimova will be seen in The hed Lantern," seven acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
DIRECTOR, STAR AND
 AIDS IN \ QUANDRY

Ralph Incc, Eugene O'Brien, Rob- ert Edeson and Lucille Stewart, di- rector and principals respectively of sealed Hearts, now being filmed at the Selznick Fort Lee Studio, were in a quandary today because of a we'd ding scene was being held up by the non-arrival of an actor, who had been cast in the role of minister.
 That a church marriage without minister could be no marriage, even in the movies, was painfully evident And still the knot had to be tied. The church set was all ready. The flowers and the palms were nodding to the slight breeze from a battery of electric fans. The organ was tun- ing up. The guests were all in place. several hundred of them. Something had to be done. But what? Poor Lucille Stewart could not be left waiting at the church, neither could Robert EdesOn.
 Ar electrician, a native of Fort Lee, sprang into the breech. With the approval of Director Ince, he made a round of the Fort Lee houses of worship, and finally came upon the parish priest who consented to per form the ceremony. Clad in fun vestments, he was hurried to the studio.
 A highly approved characteristic of the prisest's acting was that he l needed no rehearsinE He had years
 of training in the art of marrying Qainlessly and effectively. To the strains of the wedding march, with
 Ushers and pages and flower gIr:s in attendance, the bride was led down the aisle to the altar. That the cer- emony was Consummated even to the slipping of the ring. And here is a little problem: To what extent arg Lucille Stewart and Robert EdesOr married? An ordained priest of the | church officiared. All the Ceremonials | were gone through.
 ! This is a big question. which while | not worrying any of the principal. ] at all, still is worth COEiJating upon ] in case future events, such as SC ! forth above. might call for the cut ' tiug of the intricate knot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
LYRIC

When critics agree in their praise of r theatrical production and vie with each other In writing compli- meu5arv things about a play and the actors i1 tt. che play going public can rest assured that there is something there chat should he seen by all who enjoy Eord entertainment Such is tho ca=o with tho sparkling ar-Cr-ths- war comedy drama, "Jlm's Girl. DO which is turning fine crowds away from the Lyric theatre at each per formluce so far this week Tho pro- ductiUD is something different from anything that b--s been shown hero and there are situations and climaNcs contained q sroin that will cause the most apathetic to sit up and take mo- tIcc.
 "Jim's Girl" is comedy, and still st i- a drama and Inc two are so Clrve-Iy iuterwovcu that tho audi cuCe forruts tho one while the other is in evidence. Just as the situation becomes tense and one is almost or the verge of tears a bit of comedy ia introduced creating roars of laugh ter There is @ pretty love story intermingled with the whole and late anothSF ls anu 't-t'u- W+llth III addition to the other good points make the production one of the best that Bridgeport has seen in many a day.
 Next week thC FoI Playrrs will in troduce famous comedy entitled aTne Naughty Wife" and exactly. l ? continuous roars or laughter are promised as the comedy is presented twice Gaily. This tells a pretty story or a husband who instead If fiaring up when his wife thinks she iz in love with another man invites them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

Surprises follow each other in rapid succession fu BHrrey Ga-a-L's latest edition or "E..i-s or tEe Uar' wi'.E with larrg g.Ea.ch tue s.lg'p Welsh and g.ur-e r. B.s.s. win h. tho attraction at .r. Hari. theatre. beEIuu.nr with matinee 0u Tlura- day. a.u. -- sn l new r..u. ]. two acts by Mr. Gerard. entitled 'ro..y's g0iuE I-g."
 NTr. GerarH has H.= s.r-sr hit upon an .r.r which in au probability v.- b. entirely new to patrons Of bur Iaagua. tn.smuuL rs lhara .F 20 reason. and natural ono for every .hiue tnat uceHz z dar.ur tHa action ur his Advertisement To begin with. I.1 opening a.aur represents c0wniu0- tan photo gallery and pawn shop yIrr. a..nrs. authors. and in fact people fr aT phases of Tra como ro either hay. photos t.f.a or uleG-a a-.trIu- from tre manuscript of a uIur f1 ru Ia~0u'a0a. As a matter rf fact # rs r.nar01Iv known that flow ..,l... .rH succ.5-sur iu havinr their wares u-.. upon Inc market as rapidly as they can Iuru thcw out. hence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
PEGGY INLAND NEVER
 DOES THINGS BY HALVES

Peggy Tyland is a studious and thorough person and does nothing by halves Therefore, when the leading part in a detective picture was Eiv- Cu her she decided to learn every thing she could about detection Sev- ,Cal siccpless nights were spent in dovOurinE the most popular deteC- tive stories and one night when the maid announced dinner was ready, Miss Hylaud calculated, Get out get awayg Can't you see I'm discover ing a new wOrId!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
THE PRINCE CHAP

Elliott Dexter's first starring vehi- cle under the Paramount-Artcraft trade mark will be ''The Prince Chap the celebrated play by Edward Peple which was produced some years ago in New fork, and has been extremely popular on the road and in stock ever since. MT. Dexter is now on the rapid road to recovery from his recent breakdown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
GEORGE COMES BACK

George Walsh returns once more to the athletic role in the new Rex production Prom Now On" New stunts, many of them are feature of MT. Walsh's appearance in this story by the author of "The Miracle Man 'i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

there is a plausible excuse for several ur trem rawuius tlci- scripts when in need of ready cash. Welsh. who ap- pears as the clerk of the pawn shop, having some time since advanced money uu such articles, hits upon thy lItG .htr if one man cau make money by urlaueiu- plays another can do .l. saue thing 1nT prevails upon the proprietor 6. try them out which .a"s .u uuu.ar of Satirtcal bits of bright and witty comedy Co say uoth- n4 of The complications that arise from his SO d0IuE. The initiated will readily reeuEu.7- some really clever nurTezlue nu those successes, Polly With Past" "GpIuE Tp." "Eusin ass before pIeaeu-e.f "TIas- is West"
 The supporting Cgst numbers among its members many clever people and a chorus of twenty or more of the I9veliost girls Hroadwav has ever pro turCl.
 The scenic and costumiur portion or tho production will undoubtedly call forth many euconiums from both press and public. as it is worthy any metropolitan production.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
EXCHANGE RATE
HITS us. TRADE
Country Must Buy Foreign
Securities at Once,
Says Red6eld.

Wholesale purchase Of foreign Sc
curities Is necessary IL the United
States expects to keep its export
trade. Secretary Of Commerce Red
held declared yesterday In q letter
to Senator Owen. former chairman
OF the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee.
foreign concerns will be forced to
quit buying American goods because
OF the heavy loss they will incure in
the exchange rate. Italian mer-
chants are now losing 40 to so per
cent on all purchases from America
because Of the difference In exchange.
American purchase of foreign Sc
curities Is one way to equalize the
trade with foreign countries. Red
field says.
I'VE must provide means promptly
for the sale OF the securities of for
eign nations. foreign corporations.
municipalities. utilities and indus
tries in the United States.
This Is necessary now and for
the future in order TO provide
credits In this country against which
our war associates and other nations
port trade. The maintenance of this
export trade is of essential value to
| US now"
America has a greater producing
capacity than ever before and must
therefore have a greater outlet for
these goods. Redfield explained.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Californians Honor
Poet Joaquin Miller

California State Association will
hold its last indoor meeting for the
summed at the Thompson School,
Twelfth and l. streets west. next
Thursday.
There will be literary and musical
program and dancing. Arrangements
will be completed for the twenty-fifth
anniversary exercises of the Joaquin
Miller Cabin in Rock Creek Park,
which will be held on Sunday. June
., at which Senator James d. Phelan.
OF California. will preside, and Rep
resentative Nicholas J. Sinnott, OF
Oregon, will deliver the principal ad-
dress All Californians in Washing
ton are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
E&&5

As the Lion is Monarch of the
Forest. so S. S. S. is King Of
Blood Purifiers and Master over
al Blood diseases.
Pure. rich blood and a free
circulation is the surest preven-
ton against the diseases and
disorders which are constantly
attacking our physical systems.
Healthy blood stimulates the ex-
cretory members and enables
them to filter out of the system
Everything that is not necessary
Tor beneficial to the growth and
development of the body. Thus
we are apt to remain healthy
unless there Is a weakening of
me vital fluid or an impure infec-
ton of the circulation.
Imperfect blood takes various
forms in its outward manifesto
tion. A weak. watery circula-
ton denotes anaemia with its
attendant evils of pale. waxy
compilations, malarial conditions,
or perhaps some more definitely
marked disorder is shown. FIRE.
quently the blood becomes In
fected with acrid humors, and
Eczema. letter. Acne. or some
other skin affection makes its
appearance. while an excess of uric
acid in the circulation produces
Rheumatism with its pains and
aches. Old Sores and Ulcers are
likewise dependent on bad blood.
.hese places being kept open and
n a state Of irritation by the drain
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
nMe KING
! 16kA ofBLO0D
WAA PURIFIERS
n&3X&B4<s-@N
1WN[Mf kEf1 MA age Of pollution which dordered
SEELkT H &SNA blood constantly discharges into

age of pollution which disordered
blood constantly discharges into
them.
Another common indication of
weak. impure blood is the loss of
appetite. tired, worn out feeling
and a general rundown condition
of the system. This is an ailment
very prevalent in the spring and
most persons 50 afflicted realize
the necessity Of overcoming the
trouble by the use of a tonic.
We recommend to all in need of
a blood purifier or tonic. the use of
S. S. S.. a medicine which has
proven itself the greatest of all
blood purifiers. 1t goes down into
the circulation and removes all i'm
purities, humors and poisons and
makes the blood pure and health
sustaining. 1t purihes and strength
ems weak. deteriorated blood, sup
Plies 1t with the .healthful proper
ties it needs and lays the founda-
ton for good health. As a tonic,
S. S. S. has no equal and those
who are beginning to feel the need
of such medicine to fortify them
selves against the unpleasant con-,
ditions which come with spring and
early summer. should commence its
use at once. S. S. S., the King of
Blood Purifiers. is a genuine blood
cleanser, made entirely from roots,
herbs and barks; it does not con-
tain particle of mineral in any
form. You could not do better
than begin the use Of S. S. S. ifI
from any cause your blood is
weak or impure. and you will find
it the most satisfactory tonic YOU
ever used, Write for book on the
blood and any medical advice. NoI
charge for either. Address 4O8
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
(Adv.) I
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
COMMUNITY OPERA
TO BE GIVEN AGAIN

The Bohemian Girl and 81 Pag.
hacci." by the Community Opera oi
Washington. will be given at tht
Belasco Theater on three evenings OF
the week OF June Is, with two per-
formances of Bohemian Girl'' and
one of Il Pagliacci."
Upon request OF the manager OF
the Belasco Theater. these perform
ances have Just been arranged for.
The same casts OF principals and the
same large chorus and orchestra that
have made the Community Opera a
success will be heard.
The public can procure. at popu-
lar opera rates. reserved seats for
these occasions.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Jewish Welfare Board
To Give Final Performance

The Jewish Welfare Board is giving
a last performance of the season at
81. Elizabeth's Hospital tomorrow
night The program. which Is fur
nished by the War Camp Community
Service. consists of the playlet.
eChums." presented by Anne Ives,
Betty Harrington. Marx Kahn, Ed
ward Muth and Walter Beck. and
songs and music by Helen Gerrer.
Betty Thornbury. Margaret Ripy.
Margaret and Agnes Walters and Ray
mond Yaekel.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
"Wets" Get Permission
For Capitol Protest

''wets" will be permitted to hold
q mass mee citing at the very doors of
the Capitol on June IL to protest
against prohibition legislation
SCATTERING precedent, which here
tofore has forbidden mass meetings
on the Capitol Plaza, Capitol ON
cials have ruled the protest meet
ing is to be permitted. and city po-
lice have agreed to allow a parade
of the "wets."