davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

in London the Klaw and Erlanger
musical comedy that was known in
this country as The Cir Behind
the Gun" IS called kissing Time "
Somebody has suggested that the
change in name was made Gin defer
ence. doubtless 20 the passing mill
tarism OF the times and the substi-
tuition therefore OF a tranquil do
ncstfcity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Among the Stars in the
World of the Iheater
By VIII v. Fink

successful in London, IS produced in
America. Miss Eleanor Painter will
sing the role Miss Maggie TeytC is
singing in London.
Miss Marguerite. who in days gone
by was here I'm Miss Bob White. %
The Strollers" and with Alice Mel
sen in The Fortune Teller" is TO
make a long vaudeville tour next
season.
One OF the genuine New York hits
is THE Jest" as acted by the broth
ers Barrymore-John and Lionel.
Ten years ago a few Americans saw
the play in Milan, Italy. and George
G. Tyler acquired the American
rights 10 il. In the first American
adaptation, never produced. Arnold
Daily was cast for the role now be-
ing played by John Barrymore. The
temperamental DAILY became other
wise employed and the plans for
producing the play were cast aside.
A New York Times writer has
been listing great successes of the
American stage. He places them in
the following order:
The Music Master" as acted by
David Warfeld has made net profits
OF 81 500, 900 for David Belasco. and
practically as much for Mr.. War
field. About 100000 was earned
/ during the original engagement and
the remainder in two revivals. If
! The Music Master" were placed in
stock or released for film use, the
profits would mount to more than
$4,000, 900.
'Ben-Hur." 20 years old. over
100000 for Klaw and Erlanger
| Ii has been acted between $500 and
/ 5000 times to gross receipts OF So
100000.
peg o. My Heart" made $780,
| 600 for its producer, oliver Moros-
co, and a fortune for its author
j. Hartley Manners.
Way Down East" in the 10 years
il has been acted earned 100000
/ for William A Brady He has re
fused $4,000 for the movie rights
Madame Sherry" a musical play
with cast Of seven principals and
eight chorus girls made $7S3,OOC
! for A. H.. Woods in two seasons.
Within the Law" enriched A II
Woods $3.50, 600 in three seasons.
Potash and Perlmutter' in two
years made s75O,OOO for A II
| Woods.
Friendly Enemies" during its
Chicago engagement had profits OF
$215.OOO.
The Bird of Paradise" which lost
$4,000 in New York and which
for one season showed no profit or
tour, finally turned out winner by
500, 900
'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
earned $4,000 in one season. one.
fourth of the sum going to George
Broadhurst. who bought his interes
for $3.50.
THE Man who Came Back" Ia.
made $4,000 for William A
Brady.
The Christian" in one year earn
ed 100000. a big sum for 20 year,
agO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Tea Tor Three possibly the big
gest comedy success Of the season,
Elliott theater in New York Sept.
10. 1918, is 10 remain there until
sept 10. 1919. and on Sept. p the
company, with Arthur Byron. Mar
garet Lawrence ct al. is 10 tenant
the Lasalle in Chicago. In London
Cyril Maude will play the part in
Tea for Three" that is being acted
in New York by Arthur Byron. Sew
eral companies will tour the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
AT THE OLIVER
HONEYMOON TOWN. ,

With Bernard Granville of "Zieg-
field FOllies" fame as the star and a
big company Of musical comedy IA
vorites, the new musical play. Hon
eymOOn Town" will be seen for its
premiere performances at the Oil
yer on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day evenings. June L, 13 and IA. A
notable feature in connection with
the appearance here of Honeymoon
Town" Will be the entire 16-piece
orchestra of the LaSalle theatre in
Chicago. which will be brought 10
the Oliver for the three day pre-
miere.
Honeymoon Town" will go di-
rectly from South Bend to Chicago.
opening an all summer run there at
the LaSalle theater on Sunday. June
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
"THE STILL ALARM"

The spectacle. The Still Alarm"
will be the attraction at the oliver
theater today 1t is a film version
OF a melOd-ama OF the eighties,
when Harry Lacey packed the the
aters throughout the country with
the thousands 70 see this thriller,
The burning Of the laboratories, the
explosion of the chemicals. the fall
ing walls, and the thrilling escape
are said TO be presented in a graphic
manner. The home Of Jack Man
ley's sweetheart is set on fire in the
dead of night after the signal wires
had been cut at the fire barn. Jack
knows nothing Of The girls danger
until there comes the still alarm,
then the call Of the hremen, the race
for life Of the fire department, the
girl imprisoned behind walls OF
flame, her rescue cut off as the stair
way falls in ruins, the crumbling bal
cony. The picture will be shown
continuously starting at 1 o'clock.
a Jazz band and orchestra will play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

George ArIIss. VINO acted N Soutn
Bend in "SepumuS." "Disraeh and
.Paganini" is TO be seen in ~ OIL
taire." Hamilton his last character
part. was not sufficiently successful
10 rnlsh out season and ne sub
sltuted a double bill-'A Well Re
mem ered Voice" and revival II
The M0llUsc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
@ ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST TO RLAYCoERS
SETTLES ALL DOUBTS.
Omaha Bee.)

An Illinois man has aust received
from the government pay for a
horse killed in 1854. This ought tc
encourage any who doubt the ul-
innate purpose of Uncle Sam 10 set
tie with all his creditors.-Omaha
Bee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

purple forbidden city is the new We
hicle in which Nazimova will be seen
at the Oliver theater for a week,
starting Sunday. June 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
INGRATTTUDE.

Really, William Jennings Bryan
oughtn't 70 be so poisoned against
booze. It's helped him 20 get away
with a lot. of after dinner speeches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
"Eph. did your soldier son get any
medals?"
Did he? Say. dat boy wus de
mos meddlesome lad in de whole
regiment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

When the musical version Of
Monsieur Beaucalre. enormously
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
CHAPTER w.
The Lion and the Axe.

K TEXT day early left the town,
N having bid a formal farewell
to Umslopogaas, saying in q
voice that all could hear that as
the rivers were still flooded, pro-
posed to trek to northern Zululand
and trade there until the weather
was better. Our private arrange
ment however, was that ON the
night Of the next full moon, which
happened four weeks later, we
should meet at the eastern foot OF
a certain great, fiat-topped noun
tain known to both of us, which
stands to the north of Zululand but
well beyond its borders.
So northward ! trekked, slowly
to spare my oxen, trading as I
went. The details do not matter,
but as It happened met with more
luck upon that journey than had
come my way for many a long year.
Only one uptoward incident hap
pened. OF sndden q party OF the
Kings soldiers under the command
Of well-known Councillor, arrived
and insisted upon searching my
wagon, as ! thought at first in con-
nection with a cheap lot OF ivory
which had already departed to Ma
tai. However, never a word did
they say Of ivory. nor, indeed. was
single thing belonging to me
taken by them. ] was very indig-
nant and expressed my feelings In
no measured terms. He was most
apologetic and explained that what
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
csnsinusd from Page Q.

think, and BY Lousta, my blood
brother whom she has made false
to me. so that he hopes to win her
whom he has always loved and
with her the Chieftainship of the
Axe. Now what shall / do?-Tell
me, you whose eyes can see in the
dark"
swered. 81 think that II l were you,
I would leave this Lousta to sit In
my place for q while as Chief of
the People of the Axe, and take a
journey north. Then II trouble
comes from the Great House where
king sits, It win come TO Lousta
who can show that the People Of
the Axe are innocent and that you
ara far, far away"
That Is cunning, Macumazahn.
There speaks the Great Medicine.
II 4 go north, who can say that /
have plotted, and II I leave my be
trayer in nay place, who can say
that I was a traitor, who have set
him where used to sit and left the
land upon q private matter? And
now tell me of this journey OF
yours"
So told him everything, al
though until that moment I had not
made up my mind to go upon that
Journey, I who had come here by
accident, or so it seemed, and by
accident had given him a certain
message.
-You wish TO consult a white
witch doctress, who, according to
Zikah lives far to the north, as to
the dead Now, I, too, though per
chance you win not think It OF a
black man, desire to learn Of the
dead; yes, Of a certain wife Of my
youth who was sister and friend
as well as wife, whom loved bet
ter than all the world; also OF
brother OF mine whose name / do
not speak, who ruled the wolves
with me and who died at my side
on yonder Witch Mountain, having
made him mat OF men to lie on In
a great and glorious fight. For of
him as of the woman ] think all
day and dream all night, and /
would learn IL they still live any
where and I NAV look to see them
again when 1 have died as a war
rior should and as hope to do. Do
you understand"
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

The days went by pleasantly
enough with lots TO eat. since
whenever we wanted meat 4 had
only to go a few yards TO shoot a
raj buck at spot whittier they
trekked to drink In the eyening.
till at last came the time of full
moon. OF this / was glad, since
TO tell the truth ! had begun to be
bored. OF the fire-eating Umslopo-
gaas there was no sign. so made
up my mind that on the morrow
would start after those elephants.
and when ! had shot-or failed TO
shoot-sorne Of them return TO
Natal.
Well, the fun moon came up In
silver glory. and after / had taken
a good look at her for luck, also at
all the weld within sight, / turned
In. An hour or two later some
noise from the direction Of the cat
tie kraal woke me up. AS IT did
not recur 1 thought that would
go TO sleep again. Then an uneasy
thought came to me that / could
not remember having looked 10 see
whether the entrance was properly
closed, as Il was my habit to do.
So ] slipped on my boots and 8
coat and went. without waking
Hans or the boys, only taking with
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

gaas. =
That should meet himsI did not
IN the least believe, firstly, because
| thought 1t very probable that he
would have changed his mind about
coming, and, secondly, for the ex-
cellent reason that expected he
mad gone to call upon the King
against his win, as / had been
asked to do.
To tell the truth, L was glad.
Although at first the Idea had ap-
peaied TO me little 1 did not want
TO make this wild-goose or wild,
witch chase through unknown
lands to seek for a totally fabulous
person who dwelt far across the
lambesi: / had. as It were, been
forced into the thing, Dut IL lin.
slopogaas did not appear my obli-,
cations would be at an end and L
should return to Natal at my
leisure.
So just sat down and rested,
letting the oxen feed throughout
the hours of light on the rich
grasses which grew upon the bot,
tomest slopes OF the big mountain
where we were camped by a.
stream, not more than hundred
yards above the timber line.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
Eat More Root Vegetables
By Mrs. Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency

known IN Bible times. was honored
onIthe table of kings and played
prominent part In ancient feasts.
You may see a small one stick.
ing out OF a bunch Of soup
green's" But ask for the large
ones, make the dealer go down
stairs to his storeroom for them,
and get the size that costs about
FIVE cents each. Cut the leek In
half and tie together the white
ends. Simmer slowly and serve
either hot with a white or tomato
sauce, or cold as a salad with
French dressing. A weil-boiled
leek, cold and covered with a flaw
ored dressing, is the equal OF as-
paragus and at fourth its price.
Oyster-plant should be well
scraped-not cut-and laid at
once under water to which a few
drops Of lemon has been added to
keep 1t white, as 1t becomes black
on exposure to the air, Use the
whole root IL small or cut In sec
tions. Serve with cream or melted
butter or cold as a salad
Oysterplant makes quite a won,
derfuI and tasty soup, too, and one
enjoyed by children and inyalidS.
Just rub the cooked root through
a coarse sieve and combine with a
white sauce.
Beets deserve wider use. They
can be eaten hot and whole, or
sliced hot or diced and served with
a white sauce. This last may seem
an odd way, but It is a very good
one. Picked and Ispiced they
serve to touch up any Winter salad
and lend zest to cold meats. Use
mild vinegar, add whole cloves and
peppers and taste Of cardamon.
Let the beets lie covered in this.
II seems that only the Russians
have fully appreciated the posi-
bilities OF beets. Their most
famous soup, ''borsch," Of which I
have spoken before. is made Of
pared raw beets cut into juliennes
and cooked IN meat stock.
Also try slicing the" beets when
hot, cut into juliennes, and com.
bining with equal parts OF cooked
pease or carrots as combination
vegetable.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

he did he was obliged to do '.ny the
Kings orders" Also he let II slip
that he was seeking for certain
-evil-doer' who, e was thought,
might be. with me without my
knowing his real character, and as
this "evil-doer," whose name he
would not mention, was a very
fierce man, it had been necessary
to bring q strong guard with him.
Now bethought me of Umslopo-
gaas. but merely looked blank and
shrugged my shoulders, saying that
l was not in the habit. of consort-
ing with evil-doers.
Then followed an. argument
which grew heated and ended In
his declaring that to the King ]
must come. even IL he had to take
me there by force.
| sat silent, wondering what to
say or do and leaned forward to
pick piece of wood out Of the fire
wherewith to light my pipe. Now
my shirt was not buttoned, and it
chanced this action caused the
ivory image of Zikali that hung
about my neck to appear between
its edges. The Induna saw 1t and
his eyes grew big with fear.
Hide thati he whispered; hide
that, lest 1t should bewitch me.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
REAL FRUIT At
NO EXTRA COST

Remember that in Jiay-JeIl You set
real-fruif desserts.
Each package contains a bottle Of
condensed fruit Juice is made from
ripe fruit crushed and the favor Is
abundant Half a pineapple, for IN
stance, is used 20 favor one Jiffy-Jeli
dessert.
There are jelly desserts sold at the
same price without these bottled fs-
vors These sealed glass walls come
in Jify-Jell alone.
Everybody needs fruit daily. Not
mere fruit flavor. but the real fruit,
hezlthfui and delightful
When you get Jify-Iefl you get
that, and it is wen worth while. Be
sure of the name and yey ~ill not b
disappointed
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Indeed, already I feel as though l
were being bewitched."
"That will certainly happen to
YOU" l said, yawning again, "if you
insist, upon my taking a weeks
trek to visit the Black. One or In
terfere with me In any way now
or afterward," and lifted my hand
toward the talisman, looking him
steadily in the face.
Perhaps, after ALL, Macumazahn,
IL is not necessary for you to visit
the King" he said In an uncertain
voice. Il will go and make report
to him that you know nothing of
this evil-doer."
And he went away in such a
hurry that he never waited to say
good-by. Next morning before the
dawn /. too, went and trekked
steadily until I was clear of Zulu
land
In due course and without acci-
dent, for the weather which had
been so wet had now turned beau
tifully fine and dry. we came to the
great, fiat-topped hill that / have
mentioned. Forcing our way
through the forest which was full
of game, ] reached its eastern foot
and there camped FIVE days before
that night OF full moon on which i
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
Ia-moY Ge G}o.es Rs.vsa.a.
/, A Hasn,Qla& to tx.
hnoo1 nal.caL Sks.s

A specialist has at last perfected Al
pure face powder that positively win
not cause snisrged pores, blackheads j
and frritationx. In fact, while It Is
considered the best face powder, IL
is also o remedy for complexion
troubles. IL Is guaranteed pure and
harmless 70 the most delicate baby
skin. It beauties wonderfully be-
cause it helps TO clear and tighten
the skin and protect the complexion
from biemishes. This new kind of
face powder is made largely of an
ingredient that skin specialists use
In the treatment Of the complexion.
Ard 70 really stays on better than
any other face powder. or course.
saying this. every one knows we
mean the famou- La-may Powder
(srench, Poudre IAms). This Is the
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

xrrHAT are the root vege-
M tables?" Carrots and beets,
w parsnips and oyster-plant,
knob celery, turnips white and
red, kohIrabi and potatoes OF
course. every one uses carrots
and onions, but have met
women who said they never ate
oyster-plant, that most delicate Of
all the roots, and whose only
knowledge Of turnips is with a
boiled dinner" My chief idea to-
day is 30 encourage the use Of the
same old roots in new ways, which
win be the equivalent of finding
many new foods.
Let's take carrots. Have you
ever grated them, made them into
a carrot pie or a salad or used
them In a pudding7 II not, you
don't know carrotsi A carrot Gus
tard is one Of the most delectable
Of Winter dishes, with a flavor and
food value all its own. Carrot
cream soup deserves to be served
once each week.
How do you cook parsnips? I
hope not always with a wearisome
cream sauce. Try them fried with
. roast OF meat in place OF pota.
toes, or mashed and made into
cakes or fritters, or, above all,
csndied like sweet potatoes in
brown sugar. In any Of these ways
they make a dish fit for a kingi
As the basis for cream soup they
are a delicious and delicately flaw
ored as well as nourishing dish.
Don't cut turnips into thick
chunks and boil for four hours
until red and coarse. Cut in small
dice, cook in salted uncovered
water and add a little cream and
seasoning. Such a dish will easily
be worth a quarter, yet you can
get enough turnips for two meals
for dime. Use the white kind in
thin slices, scalloped, with a white
sauce. and bake them, or drop into
a meat stew and serve floating in
the gravy.
I forgot leeks, although bought
some punches of them only the
other morning. Perhaps you hard
ly know this humble member OF
the onion family. But the leek was
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
Companion Story to She and Allan Quatermair

1 answered that / understood
very well, as his case seemed to be
like my own.
ct may happen" went on Um-
slopogaas, "that all this talk of the
dead who are supposed to live after
they are dead, is but as the sound
of wind whispering in the reeds at
night, that comes from nowhere
and goes nowhere and means moth
ing. But at least 1t viii be great
journey in which we shall find ad-
venture and fighting.
Then we spoke Of plans for our
tourney, and OF where we should
meet to make it, talking till it was
late, after which ! went to sleep in
the guest hut.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
MISTAKES WOMEN MAKE IN
THE CARE OF THEIR COMPLEXIONS.
Much honelineSs is caused by three
common little mistakes

EyIRST, many women powder the
wrong way. Many women
who appreciate the Importance
of powdering, fail to understand tbe
right way to do it: Again and again
during the day, on the street, in the
shops everywhere they are pow
,dering, in a frantic effort to over
come a shiny face.
Yet the ugly glisten keeps cropping
out.
This Is because people make the mis-
take of apply ng the powder directly
to the skin.
If powdering is to be ct all lasting,
the Ting to do is always to apply
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

powder that does not contain starchy
rice powder or dangerous white. lead
TO make it adhere. White lead Is
deadly poison and rice powder turns
into a gluey paste that makes en-.
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder irritations. Because La-may
Is so pure and because IL stays on so
well It is now used by over million
American women. All dealers carry
the large box, and many dealers also
carry the small trial size. Be sure
TO try La-may. Then you viii. really
know perfect face powder. You
viii be sorry II you take substitute.
When you use this harmless powder
and see how beautifully It improves
your complexion. you will understand
why La-may so qui skly became the
most popular beauty powder sold In
America. Save this notice.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

powder base. Before you powder,
take just a little Ponds Vanishing
Cream on the tips of your fingers.
Rub it well into your face. Instant
ly it disappears, leaving your skin
softened and refreshed. Now pow;
der, and don't think of it again.
Ponds Vanishing Cream has no oil,
so it cannot come out In a shine.
More than this, it holds the powder
fast to your face two or three times
as long as ever before.
Dermatologists say that such a pow
der base is a protection to the skin.
1t keeps its texture from the coars-
ening due to exposure.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

me a light, single-bsrrelled rife
which used for shooting small
buck. but no spare cartridges.
To Be Continued Next sunosx.
Copyright. 1919. Sir n. Bfder Hsxenrd.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
Failing 10 freshen The
. WheTi you r

!, When you are prepa, !, ~ 3 Out kof'
the evening, do remembef. that tne most
important part Of dressihg is tie fresh
ening of your complexion.
Some women make the, mistake Of over
looking this.
You may feel and look exhausted. Yet
there is no excuse for letting your Skin
look tired, drawn.
Lightly smooth little Ponds Xanish-
ing Cream over your face, The cool
touch; the delicate fragrance, will make
your skin actually feel fresher. AT once
this. greaseless cream vanishes. Your
poor, tired skin drinks in all its refresh
ing softness. The tense, drawn feeling is
relaxed. The dullness has gone, leaving
soft, transparent look. More than this,
the soothing. cream keeps your skin soft
and smooth, and prevents chapping and
roughness.
Never neglect this Ponds Vanishing
Cream freshening before going out. 1t
makes all the difference between looking
commonplace and looking beautiful.
II Is a bad mistake 10 omit The
cold cream cleansing
Because you have learned to depend
upon Ponds Vanishing Cream for a
powder base, for freshening the skin and
protecting it from chapping, do not for,
get the Importance of cold cream.
The very oil which makes cold cream
impractical for use before going out is
what the skin requires at other times.
The pure, creamy oil base in Ponds Cold
Cream makes it the most perfect cleanser
you have ever known
When you are all ready for bed, rub
some Pond s Cold Cream into your pores
and wipe it. off with a soft cloth You
will be horrifed to see how much dirt
comes out. Yet it will please you so to
realize how much cleaner the pores of
your skin are than ever before that you
will make this face bath regular habit.
In this way your skin will be kept clear
and free from dullness. t,s-+E. -.
If your skin is dry or rough, leave
some Ponds Cold Cream on over night
to make up for the deficiency of natural
oil in your skin. a.... ......