davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26

in trunk and evolving all sorts OF
absurd situations from this false
premise.
How cleverly this was done can be
attested by all who see Old Sleuth
Barnes at work on the case in
where's Your Wife," he not being
willing to admit that he is wrong
until the supposedly murdered wife
turns up to confront him.
That stalwart Of the drama William
n Thompson. over whose head the sun
has risen for three score years and
ten without ieaving amy sign OF de-
crepitude, is conspicuously in evidence
In the cast of George Broadhurst's pro-
duction OF THE Crimson AIibi" at the
Brosdhurst Theatre, playing the part
OF Prot. Bristol.
Mr.. Thompson Is a sturdy Scot from
Glasgow, who, to escape the rigidity
of ecclesiastic intentions formulated by
ford but orthodox parents, adopted the
stage instead OF the pulpit as a pro-
fession-
In the half century that this PLAYER
mas been before the public he has
played over 1900 parts. He has Gre
ated nearly ninety characterize tons In
such plays as "The Little Minister. /"
THE Girl I Left Behind Me-" "The Fa-
tai Card" Sowing the Wind" Under
the Polar Star" THE Bishop" THE
Royal Family" "The Secret of Poll
chinelle," Money Talks" and a score
OF others.
He has been identified with stock
companies for over twenty years, four
teen of which We're spent In New York
city aftiliated with Wallack's and
Days and the Empire. In 1878 he was
member of the then famous Holiday
Street Stock Company. associated with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albaugh, Ada Rehan and
other stars. In Mankind" Mr..
Thompson achieved great histrionic
honors by playing a man 1o4 years old.
Mr.. Thompson is one OF the very
few pillars of the drama who has
grown gracefully into maturity. He
Is Just as alert to-day as ne was twen-
ty-five years ago.
Ada Forman OF the Greenwich VII
lsge Follies. who heads the Javanese
number. Is one OF the few college
women to take her place In musical
reviews on Broadway. She was at
Bryn Mawr and is a pupil uf Ruth
~ 0s1AA sAs ~ <som OalitaxzaaA
The sun., 1919-10-26

Victoria-I've not even powdered my
nose. Fortunately have no personal
vanity.
(She begins to powder herself few
erishly. The voice is heard of some
one coming up the stairs: "Hulloa!
Hulloa! Hulloa!" Then the door Is
flung open and in bursts william. He
ir well set up. jovial fellow wearing
at the moment a very shabby suit.)
William-Here we are again.
Victoria-Bill!
Frederick-Was I right?
Victor!a-I can hardly believe my
eyes.
William--Give me a kiss. old lady
Well. Freddie. old man, how's life?
Frederick-A1, thanks.
William-Are you surprised to see
me?
Frederick-A little.
Victoria-In fact, good deal.
William-I'm jolly glad TO see you
here, Freddie. old man. On the way
up in the train I cursed myself five
times for not having asked you to wait
with Victoria till rolled up. I was
afraid you might have some damned
feeling OF delicacy.
Frederick?
William-You see II struck me you
might think Victoria and I would want
to be alone just the first moment, but
I should have been as sick as a dog II
+ hadn't seen your ugly old face here
to welcome me. BY the way. you've
neither Of you said you were glad to
see me.
victoria-of course we're glad. Bill,
darling.
Observation-Disclosures.
William-Rather tactful of me to get
old Freddie to come round and break
the news TO you. think, Victoria.
Victoria-Yes. darling, and Just like
you.
William-It's Just like old times to
hear you call me darling every other
minute.
Frederick-It's one Of Victoria's IA
vorite words.
William-You know I nearly didn't
The sun., 1919-10-26

a bone headed detective being pro-
jected into such q situation and build
ing up a theory that the wife was
murdered and her body carried away
The sun., 1919-10-26

in evidence the officer concluded there
war some other explanation
Taking this as basis, Mr.. and Mrs
Springer conceived for play purposes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

Gov. Riggs ard the Alaska Legislature are gong about the work of preparing for Territorial steam ship line between Alaska and the States in a manner that means business They have determined to nave an adequate transportation service between Puget Sound Alaska rates which will permit CT contlh ued deyelopment in the North In this work there is no doubt but that they the people of Alaska behind them.
 It would be preferable have this service rendered by private capital and thus permit the Terr1torlal Government devote its atentionto needed deVeop- ment in other directions
 But continued advancing freight and passenger rates and the ever present difficulty met by those engaged in mining fishing industry to get their freight moved promising to this preference Gov Riggs did his best to other solution for the situa ton than the into the shipping game by the Territory, but discovered.
 Gov Riggs, Senator Price, Representative Noon and the other members of the Legislature who have given closest attention to this matter are convinced or the practcability the developing plans. The people of the Territory have confidence in their ability and earnestness and they will give them the backing and support that may be necessary to their audable undertaking with
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
A Lesson for Labor.
(New York Commercial. )

(New York Commercially
 Wages depend upon production When they exceed the value the labor converts materials into manufactures then either the goods cannot be sold or the selling price becomes eXorbtant. When they ex' ceed the total value of the product the factory must close it's doors Farmers will not exchange foodstuHs for merchandise at grossly inflated prices unless the products of agriculture taken at correspond1ngly high values. In that case labor cannot exchange d days wages for wheat meat than before, and consequently the dollar is deprecated ill direct ratio to the wages received the selling price of necessi- tics of life
 Russia has reached stage of imitation that has par ayzed trade and industry It feed itself as easily and as well as can United States but famine stalks through the of it's cities because the peasant farmers hide the products of the so which they can exchange for the manufactures they need and which the factories no longer turn out The soviet Government guaranteed fabulous to the factory workers but gives them no work, they starve while the farmers curtail production and hide what food they have from the plundering Red Guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
People Should Stand Together.

(ValdeZ Miner)
 The best way to build up a town is to stand by every in the place who does right. Whenever is doing well do not tear him down. All resi- of city should be partners, not opponents In all livelihood the business your rival gets the more business you will do Every business man who his customers honestly, courteousy and fairly will get his share, and the business that can united eforts the better it will be for al. When town to grow it begins to d1e and the people try to kill each others business in their the readily will utter ruin come to all Stand together for the advancement of Valdez Let every effort be made build up your locality. Some man may be making more than you are, but you get your share of prosperity through his efforts. Every man gets what he works for. If he does not work he should expect but little. Valdez is rapidly assuming a normal condition; mines are opening one by one, and who to what proportions the mining industry will grow during the summer By all boost ing for each other we can accomplish more than by individual boosting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Luke McLuke Says


 There is one thing that the girls can do to brighten a gloomy pros pect If they will wear less this Summer than they more last Sum mer they might help the men forget the horrors of Prohibition. there was a man who believed that some day his fiancee would be as fat as her mother.
 When He quite calling her Money bunch" and begins calling her Hey, even the dumbest bride realizes that the Honeymoon is over.
 A young girl is apt to marry a man who is too old for her. And a widow is just as apt to marry man who is too young for her.
 The average man would be migh ty neglectedlooking cuss if he didn't love himself any more than he loves his neighbors.
 It doesn't take a better half long to see the worst side of her lesser half.
 Another thing we would like tC know is what has become of the old fashioned man who used to play cro quet.?
 Father slaps the children all over the house because they object tt taking Castor Oil. But when Fla ther has to take a dose his objec tions made Hun bombardmeni sound like two old maids playing dominoes.
 After a married woman reaches the age of 40 she is lucky if she can keep the figures representing her bust measurement down to those rep resenting her age.
 When a woman goes into a millin- cry store she usually locates a hat that liiks good on her and becomes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
HOME NEEDS OF NATION OFFER OPPORTUNITY
 FOR CONSTRUCTIVE INITIATIVE

Roland S. O'Nei real estate editor of the Washing ton Times, in recent issue of that points out that private building interests the country must devise plans for enlarging the homeowning circle if they would prevent municipalities from going in fer the construction and sale of home property. In his article, MT. O'Neil says:
 An opportunity to constructive initiative is afforded the real and private building in teress by the Nations pressing need for homes. If anything unusual is suggested by the Government s housing activities during the and by the present keen interest of municipalities in the housing and building enterprises it is that the "ten-cent store idea must be applied to the building industry.
 "The home-building problem of the country must be approached from angle. The central idea must be build we'll yet inexpensively that the opportunity of home ownership may be widened and extended persons whom, heretofore, it has been closed.
 "The problem be solved by private interests. If they devote their time and bend their energies to the situation they will meet the that was theirs in the automobile and in the piano industries.
 'The paramount idea in all these industries is to increase sales. The task is accomplished by two means: CD Decreasing the of manufacturing without seriously diminishing quality, and (2 devs- ing ways and means, whereby purchases may easily pay for the product.
 building industry in the United States today They must be solved and there is growing indication that unless they solved by private interests that Gov ernmental agencies will be forced into the field.
 "The Liberty Loan companies of the war, aside from the military necessities they served worth while because they forced the great American nation to become a nation of regular savers of money
 "In bome,building campaigns of the type which strive rather than to exploit this very sary feature is present for specific purpose-his home; and he because of deter imitation to meet responsibilities has signed his name and given his word to pay so much at certain time"
 is faun in rfs nd statemefs issued by the Department of Labor during
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Perkins for Progressive Policy at Petersburg.
Petersburg Report. )

Congratulations to Mayor RasmVs Enge and con gratuatons to the other members of the Council who will with him and direct the affairs of the city for the next year.
 Much must be done and the council term will be busy for all members The city is in dire need of many things which be supplied, and ways and must be found which will require much thought and some hard work the part of the council mem bers However the Report knows that there is not a stacker the council body and wait with every to believe that the work will be done, and speedily.
 The last council should have accomplished much, but account of conditions and the price of material they severely handicapped, but the new council make excuse of that kind. True the price of material is still high but things have long now that they must be attended to this summer.
 The citizens of the behind the ci in any step they might take for the improvement of the city, let's all together with shoulders to the wheel and make Petersburg bigger, better
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Now What?

Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
 There candidates a-plenty for the Republican Presidential nomination next year. An occasional Democrat might be found willing, if pressed, to make the great adventure But who is to be the Pro- hibiton nominee for President? What happens to a party whose sole important issue is purloned and then pushed to triumph by others?
 It is an interesting conjecture. Other parties in tying have carried their issue to the be in tered in full view and usually with the full of the mourners. Here is new problem. What will the Prohibition party do be without prohibition issue?
 party that fought hopelessly as long as the Pro bibions did only to it's great proposal passed by Democratic Congress, ratified by Republican and Democratic Legislatures and then proclaimed an accomplished fact by Democratic Secretary of State merits something out of the ordinary memorial
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE,
 Juneau Lodge 700
Meets every Friday night o'clock, Moose Hall. s. Wallstedt, Dictator; R. H. Stevens, Secretary.

her face. Then the saleslady in
 forms her that the hat she has selected is only $6 because it is out of style and they ain't wearing that style any more. So the woman sell ects $16 hat that makes her look the woman is happy because she
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
BITS OF BY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

To My Dog You are no hyprocrite, my boy, You love me for myself; Just to be me with brings you joy, You care not for my pelf. When penniless I look as good As when great wealth l claim; It doesn't matter what my mood, You love me just the same. I can relp on you, old scout,
 You've never thrown me down; Your faithlessness l never doubt, You've never caused a frown. Come rain, come shine, I always fee and boy I always shall That I've one friend as true as steel That I have one real pal. As your muzzle seeks my hand I know you're in distress; You hope that I will understand, The love you cant express. They say you have no soul, old pal I doubt that this is true; For when I die, l think that l Would like to be with you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

The complete returns from Chicago show that the split of the Democratic vote the Mayorality wal not only party mistake it resulted in National calamity. The straight Democratic municipal and county Democratic tickets successful, and the City Council is overwhelmingly Democratic, but the pro German Mayor who boasted that Chicago is the
 sixth city the world in size, reelected Mayor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

Whatever else Chairman Hays of the Republican National Committee expected when he asked Elihu Root to write piece the subject of the League of Nations he could have imagined that the gentle addressed would right back with the dictum in regard to guaranteed peace, The United States cannot quit" How are the quiters of the Republican National Committee going to get even with Demo- cratic President any such platform that?-(New York Word.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

Major ampuJations, meaning the loss of larm, leg, foot, hand two more fingers, number 3,o34 in the entire army Of these 2,30S lost leg an arm. Probably a general impression would be that the number much greater The army surgeons must have shown much skill in saving badly shattered limbs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

It may be possible that if the bill that is up before the Alaska Legislature for the establishment Normal schools in conjunction with Alaskan High schools passes, the Territory will be able to pro- duce its school marms and not have depend entirely the imported article.-(Douglas Island News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

The Nations of Europe will recognize the Monroe Doctrine President Wilson went to Europe as an American and American rights will be surrendered He is not of the surrendering kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

the last days so they deal with building and construction work. Data gathered from all parts of country speak convncingly of an increase in building and construction work especially in the Mid de where private interests decidedly active
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

Town was admiring the chickens.
 q suppose you hatch all these chickens yourself?" asked MT Towne.
 Should say not" replied MT. New rich. q got hens here for that purpose"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

The Legislature at Albany has 2,700 measures pend- ing for action within the month and could wish New York luck than to have all the 27oO become laws New York World.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Flaw, Flaw

"I hear that your son is fol. lower of Bacchus," said the Rev. Cry asdust, with a look of horror.
 "A follower" exclaimed old Mii- lionbucks "Why, my son caught up with that guy and passed him long ago."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Why. the ldeer!

Mir. Newrich had purchased a coun- try home and was posing as gentle man farmer. He was showing MT: Towne through the place and MT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Our Daily Special

our Daily Special Some Men Wastee A Lot of Time Trying To Save It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

President Wilson seems to like Paris and Paris re- Baltimore Amercan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
act!


 Don't think this ryhme will make
 you snort, For it is pathetic song; The man who finds that he is short, Will find it hard to get along Did you give your Father that note I sent to him?' asked the Teacher
 "Yessim," replied Johnny. Did he whip you for being bad in school yesterday?" asked the Teacher
 "Nomim," replied Johnny. "Why didn't he?" demanded the Teacher
 "He said that to whip me would hurt him more than it would me, . replied Johnny. "Oh, that's old stuff,' exclaimed the Teacher, angrily. "No it isn't" insisted Johnny. "He had rheumatism in both arms" Correct This is good dope, you will agree, On it you can depend; Who is his own worst enemy Goes back on his best friend.
 Huh! "Is Senator Gabalot well-balanc- ed man?" asked Smith. q guess he must be- deplied Jones. He is always on the fence
 Joy! q sure love married life" said Kerr. For, when your wife starts in to
 boo; You must apologize to her For something she has done to
 you"
 Why. the ideer! Mir. Newrich had purchased a coun- fry home and was posing as gentle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

Names Is Names Carrie Buns lives in Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Correct

This is good dope, you will agree, On it you can depend; Who is his own worst enemy
 Goes back on his best friend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Huh!

''Is Senator Gabalot a well-balanc- ed man?" asked Smith,
 "I guess he must be- deplied Jones. He is always on the fence
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

decidedly optimistic tone is found in reports and issued by the Department of Labor during
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Joy!

q sure love married life" said Kerr, For, when your wife starts in to
 h0n
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16
s. o. s. CALL FOR SALVATION
 ARMY

The Salvation Army has sent out an $. o. $. call for its Home Service Campaign for raising $250,000 in Arkansas.
 The first week of the drive was not satisfactory, due, 1t Is believed more to over-confidence than to any other cause.
 Everybody is for the Salvation Army, and there is nobody to knock or criticise, but 1t has been considered so easy that there has not been sufficient effort put forth to reach the goal.
 It cannot be denied that the people are wearying of " drives v for money, but this is one that has
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16
CARLISLE ARKANSAS

the good wishes of all andthe es- pecial endorsement of the soldiers who have first knowledge of their work in Europe, on the battle fields.
 The money is ready for those who go after 1t, but there has been a lack of organization.
 On account of local conditions, the campaign in Chicot, Sebastian and few other counties has been deferred, and the campaign man. agers decided Saturday evening to extend the entire campaign for another week.
 Some of the strongest business men of the city have gotten be- hind the campaign in Little Rock, to secure the full quota of $50, ,000 here by Saturday night.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16
Mrs. Bessie Jones

Mrs. Bessie Jones, P years old, died at 6 o clock Saturday morn- ing at a Little Rock hospital. She is survived by her husband, E. l.. Jones; two sons, Floyd and Fred Jones. of Wattensaw, Ark, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.. w White three brothers, Clifford, Lester and Clent White, all of Carlisle, and two sisters, Mrs. Lelifer Sadler of Wattensaw and Mrs. Allie McClenney of Carlisle. The body was sent to Lonoke Sun day afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1S86 A. W. GLEASON.
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16

Jefferson has gone over the top and encouraging reports have been received from many of the other counties.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16

Buy your cakes,pies and all good things for your Sunday dinner every Saturday from the Methodist ladies at 'K;+tlor Rros, store. 21-tf
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-08
MILITARINE VALDzIA
ITAL|JOS M|ESTUOSE:.

Rymas, .liepos 9. = Italijos
miestuose sukilimai prizes
maisto branguma smarkiai pie
Giasi. I kai-kuriuos didesnius
miestus vyriausybe pasiuneia
kariuomene. Miestai pavedami
militarinei valdziai.
Visur zmoniq tarpe sukina-
jasi If veikia bolSevikiSki d.
gentai. siandie jiems yra pro
gos sukurstyti zmones prizes
vyriausybe.
! riauSip paliestus miestus
paskui kariuomene tuojaus
siunCiami kulkasvaidziai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-08
AngIjjos orlaiviis Iaimingai
at[iko keIione
R-34 JAU AMERIKOJE.
Turejo ilga ir apsunkinta
kelione.

Mineola, N. Y, liepos 7. -
Vakar cia iSpalengva oru at
plauk6 ir sustOjO milziniSkas
AnglijoS styrinis orlaivis R-34
KeIione is Anglijos per At
lantikQ tur6jo labai nepaprasta
IL apsunkinta. Negal6jo smar-
kiau paskub6ti.
Kelion6.ie iSbuvo daugiau
1OS valandQ, atlikdamas $500
SauSzemio myliQ.
Ant vandenynO j buvO pa
gavuSiOS audrOS, tirStOS mig
los. PabaigOje 6m6 pritrukti
gazolinos mOtorams. Sauktasi
pagelbon Suv. CalstijQ kar6s
laivQ.
TeGiau laimingai atskrido
nurOdyton vieton If cia Roose-
velto lauke pribraklintas prie
zem6S.
Tai epokin9 keliont. Pirmu
kartu pora deSimciQ zmoniQ
lengveSniu uz ora orlaiviu per-
skridO skersai AtlantikO ir
taip ilgai iSbuvo toje kelion6-
je.
Sakoma, kad Siandie orlaivis
buSiqs aprupintas zibalu If ry-
toj Skrisiqs atgal Anglijon.
O, raSi, pirmiau jis apskri-
Sias kai kuriuos rytiniQ val
StijQ miestus.
DldzlauSlaS paNOJuS OflalVlul
grumoja-tai perkunijos. zai=
bas trenktQ tan milziniSkan
gazo iSpustan maiSan, maiSas
pukSteltQ ir butQ po viskam.
R-34 kituomet buvo padirb-
dintas bombarduoti Berlynq.
Turi 670 p6dq ilgio.