davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

Engineer William Wilson and Joseph
! H. Holland of the Fenwick Island Light
ship are here on leave. :.
John II. Baylis and family are visi''ng
| in Wilmington and Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Returns Home From England.

Isaac Feinbcrg, Of this city, who was
stationed in European waters on the
DESTROYER Mccall for the most part Of the
war, returned homo last Friday afternoon
for q brief stay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Sold by Sheriff.

Sheriff Francis Satur lay sold land and
buildings at Hockcssn. property OF
Jane VI Hollett administrators Of Annie
II Stccktill deceased, t. Andrew 9
Carlber for 81 400
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Skaters Have First Sport.

Skaters had their first sport Of the
season Yesterday. the lee being strong
enough TO bear on the Brandywinc and
il the Zoo ponds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
SCENES STAGED IN A FAMOUS THEATRE.

The famous old Garden theatre in New York was used for the staging of important scenes in An American Widow" a Metro wondcrplay star. ring Ethel Barrymore, which will be the attraction at the Coliseum thea tre tonight only.
 This story called for scenes show. ing the premiers of a comedy sue. cess on the stage with capacity first night audience, and the presence oi the author and his wife in a lower box. A score or more of high pow cred studio lights were installed for the photographing of these theatre scenes. Many unusual lighting eff. fleets were secured, including one which showed the gradual darkening of the theatre when the cutain was lowered, and the throwing on of the house lights at the intermission,
 Ethel Barrymore, as the "widow," appears in lower box and Irving Cummings, as the author, steps be. fore the curtain and delivers an ad- dress at the call of author, author
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
1 WORLDS WONDER SKATER AT PALACE TONIGHT IN
 A STIRRING DRAMA,


 Charlotte in "The Frozen Wilder. ness and Charlie Chaplin in "Who Got Stung," will open at the Palace tonight A synopsis of the play fol lows:
 Charlotte is Cassar girl taking course in general salary earning enterprises, among them being wire. less telegraphy. She takes home with her for the summer vacation mum. Der of her chums; also a wry old spinster who is a teacher in the school In the summer resort home of her parents they are entertained. In an isolated spot il the woods ad jacent, Lieut.. Vane, naval inventor, is completing a subsea gun. This becomes known to Koral a secret agent of foreign government Koral co-operates with Fredericks, captain of sea-goins yacht to seize the gun. Charlotte discovers the plot and seeks to warn Vane of the peril but he laughs at her. In skating rink party she skates the word spies on the ice before Vane and then in dicates Koral as the man under sus- picion. On the day following Char lotte sets out oil horseback to frus- trate the plan Of stealing the gun but is too late; the gun has been seized She has heard enough to know that a final signal of cooperation will be xriro 1oc cc station in a tree to Fredericks aboard his yacht. She determines to dis able Frederick's wireless plant. She rides horseback, then cammandeers an automobile and reaches the yacht only to be foled by Frederick S drunken secretary who attempts to attack her. She leaps into the rig ging and asCcnds to he masthead with the secretary after her Sud denly shc finds the wireless antenae before her In the meantime Vane has returned to his cabin, finding the gun stolen. He ;iud3 also warn ing from Charlotte urging him to rush to the pier. He summons a udNd OllCcI dHll d ucldSIliuCuL Ol sailors and sets off in an automobile for the pier. koral fearing no ob- stailes goes more leisurely with the stolen gun in his tonneau. Carlotte iuts the wireless and just as he; drunken assailant is about to seize her she leaps from the masthead into the water Fredericks, receiving no message, sets off to sea, knowing because of the failure of Koral 10 communicate with him, that some thing most have gone wrong and he most clear out Once at sea he finds his secretary drunk and Charlotte swimming away and the wireless cat. He turns back. Keral reaches the pier to find the yacht gone. He turns back to find the retreat cut eff by Vane and the secret service men. He draws to shoot Vane Charlotte reaches shore in time to throw up his weapon. The secret service men close in as the yacht touches the pier and Fredericks. his crew and Koral are all captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
SEIZED STEAMERS LOANED BY U. s.

The Martha Washington, one of the German ships which was seized by the government at the openeing of hostilities with Germany, was used for the stalking of scenes in Metros great screen spectacle Lest We Forget" starring Rita Jolvet, which comes to the Coliseum thea Ire for Sunday. The Martha Wash ington is one of the largest vessels taken over and renamed by the United States.
 Owing to the prevalence of spies and mischief makers. of all sorts, visitors were excluded from the alien ships interned in the port, but in the case of Miss Jolivet, the gov ernment lifted the ban, as Lest We Forget" is a vivid screen presenta tion of the causes contributing to the American entry into the war,
 This leviathan was used for the staging of scenes showing the panic of the passengers on the ill-fatel Lu- sitania, the sinking of which forms one Ol tHe lHipi icooi'o oP0oIoSui features in this wonderful picture. In picturing the disaster, the icy waters of New York Bay provided realistic setting for the scenes show ing the escape of passengers from the sinking ship. At one time there were two hundred people founder ing about in the water before the battery of cameras. A host of eA- perts swimming was engaged to swim in these water scenes. Many sensational and thrilling scenes Of realism were staged on the borrowed liner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
SATURDAY FEATURE AT THE PALACE.

No one would expect Petrova to lend her magnificent personality and art to an ordinary detective thriller and she has not, "The Life Mask is deeper, subtler story, it's mount, ing, staging and Madame's handling of the part of beautiful Anita Court land who suspects-nay, believes herself guilty of the murder of her unwelcome husband without being at all sure about it--all these demands place the new picture far above the usual type of dark, dank mystery film with a thrill in every foot which are so familiar to the movie fans.
 Thomas holding, he of the manly bearing and handsome features who has "heroed' in both of Madame's other productions. has the part of dashing Captain Hugh Shannon, Am erican volunteer in the French For eign Legion and lover de luxe. The man we hate-and no story is com plete without him-is played by MT Wyndham Standing. As Woodruffe Clay, the wealthy profiigate who buys his bride for filthy gold, MT. Stand ing earns as many misses as Madame does hand clsps-which after all, i what we expect of him.
 Altogether. "The Life Mask" i' we'll up to Petrova's artistic standerf and should bring more favor to thi ambitious artist who. though wei known to the public before formin' her own company. declares her screel career really started when she pr1 duced "Dauehter Of Destiny" An the wonderful emprovemert in he
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
Attractions at 7heaters

----
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
THE DANGER GAME"
 MADGE KENNEDY FILM.

Madge Kennedy in an entirely diff ferent characterization is the promise held out by Goldwyn when the star makes her appearance at Clytie Ros- CTS in "The Danger Game at the Palace theatre commencing Sunday matinee Again she is found in .
 Society" environment with every opportunity to wear the charming in dividual gowns for which she is fam- ous, but she doesn't stay there long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

COLiSEUM-For tonight only a com edy-drama of sunshine and sparkle called "An American Widow" star ring Ethel Barrymore" with a com edy and weekly to open the show PALACE-charIotte, the worlds wonder skater, in "The Frozen Warning" and Charlie Chaplin in "Who Got Stung."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

Several farcial scenes of the '"Au- thor's" play are enacted on the stage, therefore showing play within a play.
 Director Reicher was very sue cessful in getting his audience to register the spirit of the scenes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
WANTS NAME CHANGED

Through his attorneys, (Hellen- thai & Hellenthal, David Lappal- ainen has applied to the Court to have his name changed to David Davis, which name he has been known under for many years. MT. Lappalainen is fisherman and has his residence in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

work is simply reflection of her more congenial working conditions, for be it known, she has no boss but Petrova. This feature will be seen Saturday only at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
TURN ON THE
 LIGHT

A business man who does not advertise in The Alaska Daily Empire is like, 8 man who winks at a pretty girl in the dark. The man knows what he is doing-but the girl doesn't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. W, Young. Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer To. phone 48
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Wedding Anniversary

Last night at the Hotel Sorrento
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =. Augustine cele
brated their 50th wedding anniver.
sary with an informal reception to
their innumerable friends. Flowers
in significant golden shades were
everywhere and brides cake
trimmed with sugary bridal roses
finged with gold was on the table.
Mrs. Augustine received her guests
in gown Of black lace. relieved by
touches Of erfnine. She wore dia.
Tnonds and single purple orchid for
vivid color.
During the evening Mrs. @. A. G.
Rochester sang a group OF old love
songs. and Miss Eleanor Mehnert, ac-
conpanied by her mother. Mrs. II. 4.
Mehnert, gave several delightful VIC
lin numbers. kilograms OF congratu.
lafion and numerous beautiful gifts
Of flowers were received all evening,
expressive of the loving regard of
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Confessions of Bride
Copyrighted 1915, by Newspaper Enterprise, Association
WE SWEAR ETERNAL FAITH IN EACH
OTHER AND PREPARE FOR A
WOMAN'S REVENGE

wee biz ~ a spot on our eHcutcheon.
Sounds like bunk. don't ~ guess
I've had lot Of punk notions
lately"
II only hope thc lady In The case
doesn't make you pay dearly for
this one" said aloud. while to my
self I added
"Oh lai Ia la' Never did I expect
10 be va triumphantly revenged for
the humiilationa that woman has
heapcd upon me But then was 10
her only an office girl How VIII
she treat me an Mrs. Robert Al
wood t.orlmerT'
could afford 20 be generous, or
AT least. just
"Rob. you'd better write 10 her
now. 90 she'll get the letter IN the
morning Dinner can wait. This lH
awfully important Why. By THIS
time. she has started tho rumor Of
her engagement TO you, I'M bet
The last was word I loathed. but
IL was the only one could ina
which expressed my faith In The
alacrity with witch my enemy would
announce her engagement 90 the old
eat son Of the richest man Of The
town,
WAS ever bride required 20 nH-
sis. al the comrosltion 81 80 strange
a letter." l wondered as ! opened
hobs desk and drew out some paper.
Hob made his epintle polite and apollo.
gctic and brief In hts own peculiar
way. II was nice note. II u reach.
ed tho girl before shr had proclaim
ed her engagement from the house
tops We would not have TO pay IN
some unexpected and trying way,
Hut n the letter were delayed. and
Katherine'H pride were hurt. there
wa. no knowing what strange and
cruel revenge she would invent
She was 40 ~ woman 20 care Tor
nabs. tina, I knew.
Wen adopt Iiabr. Of course. Its
the wish 90 my heart" Naid. Ana
then I buried my face on my hus
bands shoulder and vowed. 20 my
seif. that never. never. u III We
had child OF our ossn. would love
Baby fiaha the iess
TO lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Turn the Tables
for n Chunge

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me what 20 do or say TO my
husband. when he calls me such
names as "old bat" "old battle.axe."
or says, You look like an old wo.
MANI He thinks he's real funny.
He viii even say those things before
our friends. and you can imagine
how It makes me feel.
think it's either Ignorance or
Jealousy. / always change my dress
when my work Is done, and fix up
like anyone else does.
/ am 80 years OF age, and very
small, 40 people never think am
more than PC or "a. have three
children. Now please tell me what
TO do to stop nm or that disgusting
habit. He is 30. and looks much
older than i. Thank you for your
trouble. MRS I. II
The quickest and surest way
to cure friend husband OF his
egotistical bump Ia TO treat all
OF his sarcastic retorts as tho
you thought he meant them for
Joke. for really. they arc a
HUGE Joke. When he seeks to
humiliate YOU in public. you
should feel sorry, not for your.
self. but for him. In the long
run, people who chance to hear
these remarks viii think less OF
him and more OF you. When he
finds he can no longer annoy
you in this way he will look
about him. and discover that he
is the old bat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Dinner for Secretary
of the NdUy

A banquet for Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels at the Rainier club.
while the dinner for Mrs. Daniels
was In progress at the Sunset club.
brought together $50 leading men Of
business. literary and military
cfvcles.
On either side OF the fireplace in
the dining hall were tall lighthouses.
fashioned entirely Of crimson and
gold flowers. and high above them
was the secretary Of the navy's flag
-four white stars and an anchor
on a background of dark blue.
Draped flags were on all the walls
snd palms in the corners Of the
room Secretary Daniels table was
near the fireplace and decorated with
yellow chryanthemums and roses.
The smaller tables were conferred
with baskets OF cosmos and red
roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

II never thought you'd dare. Bob
Lorimer' Where did YOU set the
the nerve To- hint 10 Katherine that
you know she Is the mother OF
neniio'B childg'
II didn't. sweetheart. mean |
hadn't the nerve" Htammercd my
husband. NOR the inclination Co nug
gest any such thing 90 the lady"
I'm perfectly confident you never
once told her that you loved her.
even II YOU did ask her To- marry
YOU" I yentured. And then told
FOB all about that trying night when
I mourncd and moped by myself
back OF tho hedge by tho lllypool.
and how / had been sick with fear
that he would kiss tho beautiful
temptrcsr. almost la my presence.
And you didn't And so. Bob. !
believe that I trust you more than
a wife ever trusted husband be.
fore--in spite OF your engagement. 4"
! whispered. euddling up In his arms
Il guess u would do some girls /
know a lot Of good 10 find out how
loyal Just average husbands are"
added with a smile
Some men respect themselves
though. women never think that. Z"
Bob broke Ia.
And whenever get jealous. a.
I was. Of my own self. about an
hour ago. III remember my bad
night by the lotus pond. darling. /
promise"
We sealed the promise with an.
other kiss. Then hob said
Il Eue1n you'd better hear my con
fcsslon, Jane want you 10 know
that actually did propose 10 kAth.
crime Miller this afternoon. just be.
fore came over here Why1 |
swear I can't tell you now. hut
at the time I thought IL was for
the sake 81 the family honor. I
explained 20 her that l intended 90
adopt Haha-"
And now you and I are going 90
DO that" put in.
And that needed wife 70
mother tho child. I know u sounds
like awtuIiy queer rot. DEAR. Damned
sentiment but SIN cared 10, for
Benlie. you know And iiabs 10 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
w ber-Canfieid
Wedding

handsome home wedding was
soiemnixed when Miss Clarinao Can.
field, daughter 81 Dr. and Mrs. Her
bert II. Garfield. became the bride
OF Mf. Walter Il. Weber. son % Mr..
and Mrs. q. C. weber Of Yakima
"Wednesday evening az half past
eight In tho presence Of ono hundred
guests, friends and relatives of both
families. Tho service was read by
Rev. W. W. Weber Of Yakima. an
uncle Of the groom. Huekleberry
and ferns. dahlas in autumn colors
and with autumn foliage were used
In the decorative scheme turnout
the rooms. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Rhenic Brown sang Loves
Coronation" accompanied By Afiss
Irts Garfield on the cello and Mr.
naymon Garfield az the piano. The
bride was charming 90 look az in
her gown % ivory satin and gcor-
Ectie and misty veil caught with
orange blossoms and maiden hair.
She carried an unusual bouquet Of
white sweet peas and water lilies
Her matron OF honor. Mrs. Russell
". Dean wore her own wedding
drens and carried pink sweet peas
and water lilies MIR. Paul u. Aim
auiHt acted as hest man. t.l,,ic
Donald Garfield horo tho two rings
for the double rinF service wna cm-
pioysd. on n diamond shaped white
satin cushion.
After the wedding buffet sup
Der was served Assisting were Miss
Evelyn bergman and Miss Ammo
Crowley. Following a short wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. weber will make
their home In Yakima. Mrs. weber
Travelled In n suit Of buff-cooired
hroadcloth and becoming black
velvet hat.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Weber arc
very popular graduates O, the Uni.
versity OF Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Senators Extend
Food Control Law

"AHlilNGTON. Sept. i3-The
SENATE yesterday passed resolution
extending the provisions Of the food
control laws 90 that profiteers may
be successfully prosecuted. The bin
has already passed the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Office Phone. Main 600.
Dinner for Mrs. Daniels

No thought nor care was spared
~ the prominent women on the com
nstttee 10 make last nights dinner
and reception at the sunset club one
u pleasure TO Mrs. Daniels, VIE
% the secretary OF tho navy. Flow
erS. music, beautiful gowns on
charming women, flash of jewels un.
Ser brilliant lights the scene was OF
unforgettable warmth and color,
Broad. low baskets OF dnhllas.
white and gold. were on each table
In the hall. over tho balcony was
drared the Stars and stripes, ana
tho secretary OF the navN's emblem
WAS suspended opposite the entrance.
In the drawing room slenderly Sc
we're baskets OF autumn leaves stood
sIocfiy in tho corners; three or four
gold and white dahlias tn a crystal
vase were on a little table, squat
Basket OF rich colorcd xinnias on the
aark mahogany OF the piano. and In
ihr center OF the room a great. glow
ing mass OF pink gladioli. The main
dining room was In pastel shades.
ophclla roses. lavender and white
A&k<IH anu lteAl0ttl AAsAAAa NANAA - af%AfANN
rul OF autumn leaves TO mark the
time of year were in tho center OF
each table but one. and growing
riotously along the windows
On Mrs Daniels table. at the head
Of the room. a fountain played In
rose. lighted basin. with roses and
xinnias. deep pink In hue. creeping
over its edge. and only a stray mari
gold or two TO give an alien note
Of color.
The private dining room was
thrown open. within IL a long table
with colors all gold and white. \
table was set in the lanai. vivid with
red dahlias and white chrysanthe-
nuns
In the receiving line at the re
ception beside Mrs Daniels. were.
Mrs. Joshua Green. Mrs. Field. wife
OF Commandant Harry Field. OF the
navy yard. and Mrs. Williams. wife
81 Vice Admiral Clarence Williams.
II the Pacific fleet. The ladies'
were presented 20 Mrs. Daniels By
Mrs. Josiah Collins and Mrs. +. A.
Strout.
Later the guests Joined the party
a. the orpheum and continued on TO
the hall.
There were $50 women present.
wives OF the senior officers and mem
hers Of the committee. which con
tanned these names;
Mrs. Charles w. Stimson. Mrs.
Joshua Green. Mrs Harry A. Field.
Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mrs Dan
tci keileher. Mrs. Horace G.
Henry. Mrs. Henry Suzzailo. Mrs.
Josiah CollinR Mrs. r. A. Strout.
Mrs. A. Il. Stewart. Mrs. j. d. Low.
man. Mrs. Richard A. Baliinger.
Mrs M. r. Baekus. Mrs. r. d. Mer-
ril. Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat. Mrs.
A. r. McE.wan. Mrs. w II. McEwan.
AIRS. Daird Edward Skinner. Mrs.
Frederic Struve and Mrs. II. H.
Parsons. Mrs. Thomas Burke,
Mrs h. c. Beck. Mrs. +. s. sumson.
Mira Winfield II. Smith. Mrs. NJ A.
w. A. Peters. Mrs. II. II. Earring
Mrs Carl Ballard. Mrs. II. Sweeney.
Mrs. Thomas Green. Mrs. Frank
Waterhousc. Mrs. r. A. Stuart. Mrs.
John Ewing Price. Mrs. John Collins
Mrs. Bernard Pelly. Mrs. II. r. WI.
liams. Mrs. Trafford Huteson. Mrs.
Charles r. Peabody. Mrs. John y.
Aeen. Mrs. James u. Hoge. Mrs.
Alexander Baillie. Mrs. r. NJ bud.
ley. Mrs. Montgomery Russell. Mrs.
oliver Dyer Colvin and Mrs. Thco
dorc ~. Halter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

last week from Alaska. whore he has
been spending the summer. lie viii
enter the University % Washington
this fall
Mr.. and Mira ". \. NJ Smith re-
turned Tuesday from a motor trip 10
North Yakima
Lieut. Com. George Dixon Hall %
the q. r. &. Ludlow arrived in So
attic yesterday and IL the Euen, ~
his cousins. Mr. and Mira r. w.
owen.
Mr.. and Mrn ~ ~ Williams 81
Chicago. who have been spending
the summer a, f.umml Island. viii
10 tho guests % Mr. and Mrs
George y. Myers until after the en-
tsrtainment Of the fleet
Mr.. James rrink. son ~ Mr. and
Mira Gerald Frink. leaves today for
Culver Military Academy.
Mrn Cyril Stuffed Is oonvaiescinS
a; her home after a serious illness
Judge ard Mrs. John r. Mitchell
Of Olympia wfIi - the guests 81
Judge and Mrs Stephen Chadwick
over the weekend
Mas Helen f.oggie Of BeliinKhhm
viii be- Mrs Ross Wilson's guest for
the weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
STIFF NECK, LUMDAGO
Aches and Pains % rheumatism
Sometimes Almost Unbesrable.

There are weather conditions
that make rheumatism worse. They
are not the same IN the case Of
all persons Some victims Of this
disease suffer more In dry. warm
weather than IN moist cold wealth
cr. but all suffer more or less all
the time.
Tho cause Of rheumatism IL an
excess Of uric acid IN the blood. az
feciing tho muscles and joints
Hence the blood must have atten-
ton for permanent results In the
treatment II this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given en-
tire satisfaction IN thousands Of
cases DO not fail 70 give II a
trial
II a laxative iH needed. take
Hoods Pills--ihey don't grippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

the debt. But she snys not Please
settle this for ua by publishing your
answer soon. AfAxfNE
II the woman Possesses any
personal property. II may be
seized for the debt Community
property alro. ! believe. may be
attached for such an Obligation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Mss Booth 10 BE
Married ToHiqht

Tho wedding OF Miss Madeline
Booth. daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
lawrence = Booth. 10 Capt Elmer
Theodore foss, 4. =. A.. Of Camp
Lewis. viii he aolcmnired this eve
nlng at ) O'Clock at the homo OF
Miss Booths parents In the pres
cnce Of tho immediate relatives OF
both families