davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
THE EVENING HERALD

report OF Foraer state Engineer ..
a. French Indicated.
"Representativo IIernundcz has
sent me copics Of the hsnrinEr Of the
soldier settlement bin" said Mr..
Young. Prom the romafkn made IN
Washington. you would saiher that
a number nf men feel tlint We cannot
afford 10 do anything for the solater
after 0ur war expenses. The west
does POT believe that and we are ask
ms for the passage OF the soldier set
Element Appropriation hill'
Mr.. Young was particularly Inter
cstcd IN the fight TO secure from Con-
lpresn she grant of-the remaining pub
lie domain to the states. lie nssert-
nd that the primary purposes OF the
establishncnt OF the domain had now
been realized n that lands should
be granted to the states.
81. Johns. Jnlyf.-At Gao Green
witch meridian time (2i30 y. M. New
York timc,D The British naval station
reported that the R-34 was lost in "A
Z denae FOG north Of Trinity bay.
Time OF the arrival here OF the dir
Z igihle was uncertain. The huge bal
loon was unable to reach Cape Race
with It's wireless hut n It's position
to tho warship Cornwall in Buena bay
whence " vas relayed ut the wireless
station here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE

By o BEEcHER
1918, by Carolyn Hccchcr)

company when 1 was not az home 2"
~ one. IL wasn't my iauit yOn
were not at home. 1 was ana 10 re-
ceived him. 1 was very giai OF cpii-
pany. You remembers asked YOU %
stay win me aud you refused"
That's nc excuse Tor receiving men
callers or Tor disobeylng me ny situiig
up until thiH hour. 1 forbid luu 10
see Mckee Or any other me wnrn
/ AN Out. Ana once more I lcrhid
you 10 sit up"
And / shall obey YOU In neither
case I returned quietly. Manvilio
tried 10 speak but VAS 80 auEiy lac
could not wnu really nfrnid he
would have a surokc Of apuplnNy. tie
had turned almost purple. liut I WAS
not afraid OF anything else. you see,
Manvillf. ! know Of the things you do.
Your visits to other women otc. |
surely have the same right To- be NJ
home 10 a casual caller as yOu have
to mako ana keep appointments with
Ruth Markham and Others. 1 should
love TO AVE YOU remain al home with
me but v you refuse ! shall NO longer
III alone growing | am through with
that forever
"You will do as I say IN that IS
well a. In other things. Have you
gone quite crazy hat you dare defy
me In this manner Go to bed al
once
II shall not go Ia bad until I finish
his story ! WIS reading. Had yod
asked me TO go. / should have gone
gladly. but ! viii not be ordered 10
do things any longer. I am old
enough 10 know my own mind and
I have one. Munyillc, although you
have tried YOU best to destroy H."
thought for a moment he was go
ING to strike me. But looked stead
ily 1T him, unDfraid. think that
had I shown any fear he would have
hit me. lie had raised his arm iu %
threatening gesture. hut ms fearless
ness causes him 10 lower II. and WITH
~ fearful oath. the first one 1 eve,
had heard from his lips. he lett the
room and went upstairs. When
went up the loo Of a room WIS
locked. I smiled ~ / vent into tho
room his aunt had occupied ami
which I had used again ION % dress
ing room ! often had lougcd 10 lock
that door but never had found The
courag Manvillo h1i established O.
precedent
hut en- spite Of my quasi victor,
I d4i NOT sleep easily. Thought OF
nay hush1udH nEc the look ON Dbl.
face when ! uctIed MIN, % won
7 dercd n be- ever would strike me.
had been Inundated In every way bu
that and yct had not lost u certain
love and rcsp~ct FOR him But b. o.,
struck me I knew that even that feel.
ina would leave me.
" probably was HJmcthing SimiIli
to the wuuan's emotion zen m,
that made me proud Of MauViilc oven
while ! was 20 mis,rthly unhappy ~
was so handsome aud su really tool
ON the masters tome when ordcrip'
~" 20 de- anything that DO had niwny,
affected mc peculiarly. sometime,
thought | could understand how IN
sluNcs or uidCu times used ~ low
thcir owners no mnttcr how muc'
they abused them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
,u\IsrER INNI.

Nft,t Lawson MCkC"u ictt me-
t..L,d mt. myself 10 I u IA"
,,,r uIuIIN done wrong anu saw
t,r allowing him io come mat oN,'
NIGHT after I hncw thlt ne we n"'"
,.,l.t could see nothing tot whl'n
,.,tl bipmr myself. while IN"
~tt,pgbt of him. his % for me
,,.ngbf rush OF happiness, %
y,r,nth nf motion suCa as | never
h,d rNprricucCd for MunNillc yet
Lnrw tits love WAS perhaps SONG 40
max, my lite pNru more dtiiichil
because NpuNIIlu did Things OF Wh''h
1 dIAappruycd 10 was No sign ne WOMB
Hliuw me 10 do tho same nuns.
lie came iu while I was Htill sitting
there IL was after eleven and | knew
should BE- r,primundcd Tor staying
IN But some Wa. : dtdut care. me
shi,priur fear aud dead with WhirA
had plva,s received hiS reprouch"s
were gone t.,HI sine" declared my
self concerning bis aunt, l had lost
an my trembling fear Of MN. wa.
nt last commencing tu feel Ike a real
human heing with human passions
and the strength Co express myself.
instead of hping merely AN nutomatou
or course ! sim hesitnted and still
kent uuiot rather than uugcr him hli
tnit % motumorphosis complete and
nsiiug mad taken place in me I knew
Even "a worm wll turn ] had guu"
crawling ns long as II was possible.
Now had turned Would 7 be hap.
pier. o. more miserable one thing
know would happen. had already
happened 10 90 degree; ! had more
self respect So % as I looked mn
nj Nau,iIlc's froWninr face I neither
ouailed nor made apologN.
What arc Won doing sitting up
Haven't Won hpon told often enough
90 90 to bed when an out9"
- have been entertaining "a caller
reading and thinking" replied
pleasantly
- cpllor Who''
"Nr Mckee came In and remained
nho't nm hour"
Who told you you could receive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

vreg" asked one o.
his friends when
they returned
home.
"Oh. replied the
husband. "a pic
ture which repre-
acnted Adam and
Eve. with the ap-
pie ana the SER
pent."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

And his excellent wife chimcd Ia;
Eyes; We found that very interest
ing. because. you see. We knew the
anecdote."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

4 man ana his wife visited the
IN Paris.
what struck you most at the Lou-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

There is always hope for the foot
who minds his own business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

CTo Bc ~Contlnucd.1
Evening journal., 1919-12-17


GiorgiO pulu gave The Playhouse
audience ample reason last night 10 un-
derstsnd why he Is famous as zone Of
the greatest Of living Rlgolettos." His
lnimitablc performance Of the court
buf0on was a deep delight all through
the opera Mr.. Pullt's slnging was rich
ly satisfying; his mellow. suave. bari
tone notes bringing out the full beauty
Of the lovely Rlgoletto music. The au-
dlenoe was wrought up 10 a high pitch
OF enthusiasm. applaudlng Mfr. Puliti
fervently whenever the maestro sang
Besides being a singer from the little
group OF FIRST magnitude stars. the sig
nor is an artist 10 his nngcr-ups when
70 comes 10 acting His sradatlons OF
emotion from rlbald clown 10 loving.
sOrrowful father. were expressed with
cOnsummate dclicacy and power. d
Lillian Gresham was accorded high
favor by the audience for her melodlous
singing Of the role OF Gilda. She has a
clear soprano OF sparkling freshness and
sweetness. In the popular Caro- Nome"
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

the audience broke into a tempest Of
applause. Her work In The famous quar-
tel In the last act was also very beau
tluI.
George Gordon. substituting on short
notice for Piladc sinagra. who had been
cast for The Duke. gave a credliablc per-
formance In spite OF the handicap Of
lack Of rehearsal Mr., Gordon gives
promise OF developing into a tenor OF
much merit. Last night, his volc
seemed BIZ throaiy. ON The whole hc
pleased the audience. who gave him o.
generous share of the applause. es
pocially In the lllIng, la donna C mo
bile That song I'm the opera which
everybody huns on the way home.
The delicate and masttrful hlndlin
Of the orchestra by Adolph Schmld ad
ded hundred per cent. 10 the beauty
OF the opera.
Elinor Mario was a captivating Mad
dalena with rich. deep alto voice. She
was especially effective In the famous
quartet, a number whose excellent
singing met with an appreciaiiyo rec p
lion last night.
The chorus men won hearty applause
for their good work In the abduction
scene The chorus was much better
than the previous nlght, partly because
their costumes as W n as their singing
were more satisfactory
Although not elaborate. The staging
and c0stuming were In excellent taste
last nlght The quiet coloring In the
sombre outdoor acts was Well-toncd.
and the whole effect was 90 make
harmonious setting for the music.
After an there Is no pnguagc like
italian Tor lovely scnsuOus music. such
as Rigol'ito. The operas This afternoon
and evening win be- In that language.
a fine presentation Of "ll Troy3tOrc"
tonight VIII have a stellar cast. Ncclr-
do Martin and lIenricllc Watc1cld both
Of Metropolitan fame. G'orgio Pulitl and
Alice llrslei are an ass mhage OF
world-famOus SINGERS such as have
never been heard In Wilmington IN one
production
"Pagl'acci" and "Cavalloria" will Doe
the matinee double bill To-day Is the
close OK the operailc season.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
Attractions at the City Theatres
NEIL oB'BRrrN uNsrRELs.

In all the splendor and freshness Of a
new scenic production. with a company
Of undoubted superiority. and with all
new acts and features. the Neil O'Brien
Minstrels. now on their eighth annual
tour. will be the attraction at the Play
house, commencing tomorrow evening.
The Roster Is a large and notable
one. The list Of comedians contains
such names as Bert Swor. "Sugarfoot"
Ganffney, Ollie DebrO, Bobby Gossans
and others. From a musical standpoint
the performance Is promised as being
the best eve offered by this organiza-
ion.
Mr. O'Brien is well known TO min
strel devotees as a postmaster in the
art Of writing Negro comedy acts. and
In this seasons performance there will
be found three OF his latest writings,
a song and dance OF new ideas in which
q comedy story is told in song and
which gives opportunity for eccentric
acrObatio dancing. The Potato Peeler"
IS a typical Negro sketch dealing with
a darkey just out OF service, who has
lOt been overseas, but makes believe
nc has.
There will be parade as usual every
day at noon and the band concert in
'front.' Of the theatre before each per-
iormance.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
AT TIE GNRRICK.

Moving Day." one OF the features OF
the bin at the Garrick Theatre this
week, IS about as clever a farce come
dy as has been seen here for some time
IL Is given by rOllck.ng company @,
comedians headed by Bruce Richardson.
the other members OF the east being
Chic KehOo Reginald stevens and Miss
Grace Worth. Just imagine moving
into the wrong ilat. doing the work
yourself and by he time you have got
ten everyth ng in. 20 find your m stake
and learn that you have TO move across
the street The handl ng OF a stove.
china closet, ladder and other things
sh fling them about from place to
place, by real comedian. are things
you cannot help laughing. al.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
LURE or AMBITION.p

Lure Of Ambition" the William Fox
super Production featuring Thcda Bara.
which opened yesterday al the Victoria
Theatre is an unusual as well as in
iensely dramatlc pholoplay.
As the tile indicates. the story is
founded upon the propos ton that a
woman OF adequate Will power can
scale any heights n she is fred by am
billion. In this case O'ga Dolan. the
role enacted by Miss Blra, Is a girl
Of The utmost de,erminat on 10 succeed
IN order 10 compensate herself for a
vital wrong done her by Cyril Raislon-
played by William 3. Davidson
whom she foolishly loved.
The phoiopl3y Is fu,l Of gripping sill
uatlons from the time when Olga Do
Ian, the sienographer attracts the at
teniion Of Cyril Ralslon. until Olga be-
comes The hsncee Of the Duke OF Rut-
ledge part played with much ski
by Ihurlow Bergen. Others in the cast
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
TEA TOR THREE"

Wilmington theatre-goers are decidedly
aware of the fact that although the
noted Selwyn success. Tea for Three, 80
Justly demands the use Of extravagant
phrases in its announcements, IL IS
such a hit that its engagement here
will be a success without any such ef-
forts. Even a slight acquaintance with
last seasons theatrical history is suf-
llcient to make the theairegoers aware
OF the fact that for one entire year this
attraction played at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre. And this season il is enjoying
popularity which Is at present centered
in philadelphia, where It is being pre-
sented at the Adelphi Theatre.
Tne heads Of the Philadelphia COM
pany and the cOmnany that will in
trOduce Tea for Three" TO Whining
ton are Charlotte Walker and Ernest
LawfOrd.
The presentation is said 10 be de-
cidedly novel, and the only production
Of its kind ever attempted outside Of a
few art theatres in Europe. The pro-
ducers have endeavored to secure an
effect as though the audience was sit
tins in the room with the players.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
"PLEASE GET MARRIED. .

Unusual enjoyment has been derived
by everyone from Viola Dana's picture,
please Get Married" which is closing
is three day run at the Majestic Thea
tre.
This picture Is an cctive, bright and
CHEEKY farce OF the most agreeable sort
10 leaves It's viewers at the finish with
the feeling Of clean vnd keen enjoyment.
That is the best ending any picture
should have.
Tomorrow the Paramount-Artcraft
special production, THE Teeth Of the
Tiger" will begin its three day run.
This picture is melodramatic in the
type Of its Story. 10 tells Of the ad
ventures OF the famous French crook Of
fiction world, Arsene Lupin, in America
after he had given up the dishonest
life
The picture is filed with thrills from
the beginning 10 end and should prove
On enhancing form OF entertainment.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
OFFER $500 COO ron poI-T.

PoNCA CITY. Okla. Dec i1 Tho Mll-
Ter Brothers. ownc-s ~ ihc i0i Rauch.
announced they would offer s1O0 000
FOR the Carpentler-nempsey ncht A
representative OF the ranchmen VIII
meet Promoter Cochran IN New York
necember % and tender the offer ON
clally. The Mlll1rs announced lhcy
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
"MY GOLDEN GIRL"

Victor Herbert has again come to the
front as a composer Of music and n di-
rector Of musical comedies in his most
recent production, My Golden Girl, "
which will make its first appearance in
This city at the Playhouse, coming here
from Providence. r. l., where it Is play
ing with success.
The production is even unusual for
Mr.. Herbert with a long line Of sue
cesses TO his credit.
Robert Emmett Keane is the chief Of
the cast
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
"'THE WRECK"

The showing OF Anita Stewart In "The
Wreck comes TO an end at the Rlalto
today.
This picture, which stars Anita Stew
art. is one Of te best OF the pictures
In which The star has been seen Il Is
production that is exceptionally d a.
matie ami worthy Of tho star enact
Ing Il.
Tomorrow Harry Morey Will begin
three-day engagement In his picture.
The Darkest Hour" one Of his very
latest making.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
nEnT SMOR

nlled in the afternoon and in the eve
ming there has been a lineup waiting
for admittance.
The picture. The Brat" is exception
ally worthy Of such treatment on part
Of the public. Nazimova, as the title
character, puts personality 10 the screen
character and makes her live, love and
hope with the same pangs Of Jealousy,
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

Of unselnshness and anger as any young
girl Of today.
The latest Briggs comedy Of skin
ny and his gang is the added attrac-
tion on the program.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

are Amelle Gardner. Ida Waterman. Dan
Mason and other well known screen
favoriies Edmund Lawrence directed
the picture, OF which he Is co-author
with julia Burnham.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

would try TO stage the bout in Okla
homa, and II larger bids are offered
they viii raise their ante.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

The purse could be divided between
The contestants in any manner they de-
cidcd. Colonel Joe Miller stated
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
THE BRAT"

Nazimovas picture, The Brat.
which is playing a weeks run at the
Queen Theatre. seems 10 be the mecca
for the greatest ci owds OF the photo
play fans out on a Christmas shopping
tour.
The theatre is always comfortably
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
old ''RIGOLETTO"
AGAIN THRILLS
Manhattan Opera Co. Sings
Verdi's'Opera to Delight
of Playhouse Crowd
I'll TROVATORE" is
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
Nh cAsr

THE PLNNHOUsE-The Manhattan Onera
Company. In Verlrs "Rieoletto"; Mark
byron, Jr, general manager; Adolph
Schmld, conductor.
THE CAST
, 1919-07-31

The Christiansted Municipal Hospital
some time ago instituted an Infant Wei
fare Department for the benefit Of Chris
tlansted Municipality. The results de-
rived nave proved 50 beneficial that it
is the earnest desire OF those carrying
On the work to reach every infant under
z years of age within the Municipality.
Tie babies receive sterilized milk made
up in formulas suitable Ito then e
spective ages and requirements. 1Aeir
weights are carefully recorded and they
are examined periodically by. the Doctor,
any necessary medical attendance being
given free of charge.
The mothers Of all babies not already
receiving the benefit Of this institution
are cordially invited TO cooperate by
bringing their babies to the nearest In
FAINT Welfare Station, and have the plan
fully explained to them. 1t will cost
them nothing, and their babies viii bene-
fit greatly.
The following Infant Welfare Stations
are now established, and the date oppo-
site indicates the day when the Doctor
will be present to explain the plan to all
mothers bringing their babies.
, 1919-07-31
How Automobiles Are Made
PART2.
S'HELL BENT"
PART 2.
A Story ia 6 Reels.

Clean, Refreshing and Amusing.
This picture contains ali the ingredi-
ents that make foreign life attractive
upon the screen. A wholesome picture
that is sure to have a large folio wing.
AS a sacrifice the men aiiow the girl
to take the only horse on which she rides
away, leaving her two companions to
perish in the desert but
The story leaves an indelible impress
sion upon the beholder Tor it is a tradegy
ii love, sacrifice and remuneration.
SEE PLENTY OF ACTIVE LIFE IN
TIE WESTERN STATES.
DON'T MISS THIS ONE.
deserved Seats ........ -. 40ct.
General Entrance ..... -. 20ct.
Doors Open 8 o'clock
show commences at $50
, 1919-07-31

means, and, it is, to say the least. dis
couraglng to such parents to realize that
day by day their children are growing
up and the means OF giving them the
necessary education is not available I'M
less the young folks must leave the
home, perhaps at an age when they are
MOI fit to leave it, and be sent elsewhere,
invariably at an additional expense
which most parents are unable to bear.
and at the risk that the surroundings
abroad prove undesirable. AS soon as
proper information upon this subject
is obtained, it will be a pleasure to give
it to the public from whom hearty CO.
operation may be looked for where the
matter of improved e ucational tacili-
ties is concerned.
The regrettable absence Of a veterinary
surgeon on the island is only too fire.
quently manifested when accidents occur
among stock and the poor animals are
obliged to suffer IRON want OF skilled
treatment. In the country where most
animals are to be found and where work
ing animals are princlpaliy exposed to
injury, every planter is OF course to a
certain extent, his own VET, bat cases
which only a trained man could handle,
are not rare and result in unavoidable
loss al zines of valuable horses and other
stock. ii is remarked thai the island
always could boast Ill tie cast of avail
able, trained, veterinary assistance, and
the need Of same IS 40 less al the present
5ime. AS the immigration Fund is not be
ing used, and is not expected 20 be used,
for lis original purpose. it is thought that
the expense Of covering this public de-
maDd could be met therefrom. it being
parsiy within its premises TO be used in
such connection.
, 1919-07-31
Is YEAR JUBILEE IN THE POLICE
FORCE IN ST. CROIX

will be celebrated tomorrow by Mr.. Hans
Hansen, Police Inspector in charge of
Kingshill Station, on which occasion
many congratulations are extended MIN,
coupled With all good wishes for e flu
ture. MIR. Hansen is a Dane by birth,
and came to the West Indies as Colonial
soldier, arriving in St. Croix on January
7, 1891. He entered the Police Force at
Frederiksted on August l. 1894 and was
promoted to the position of Jailer at Rich
mond Jail on May 1, 1905 where he re-
sided until December II, 1918 when the
present administration transferred him
, 1919-07-31

to Kingshill and on February 1, 1919, de-
signated him Police Inspector. AS q
quiet and genteel public officer of digni-
fed bearing, the subject of this sketch
has gained the respect Of a large circle
of people with whom he has had to come
in contact during his many years in the
Government service, and it may also
safely be said that he has proved hlm-
self a de 5erving and conscientious func-
tloDary OF his department and merits cue
recognition for his long and strict ASST
duty to duty. Notwithstanding Mr..
Hansen must have started on his third
score of years, he is still a very active
man and looks much younger than, as is
the case, TO have twice entered the army
Of Benedicts and able to boast OF a grown
up son in the States who mas done his bit
among Uncle Sans champions. On the
eve OF this suspicious anniversary, the
Avis hopes good fortune will attend Mr..
Hansen and family in the coming years.
How 10 rep.enish the gasoline supply
is a problem confronting automobile own
ers and those using the article in their
business. Only a limited stock is in the
island at present and there is no know
ing now soon any can De Obtained owing
to the shipping impedime ITS on the con
tinent. In Porto Rico, where an enor-
nous quantity of gasoline is used, the
price is said to have reached S l 4 gallon,
and there is only enough in the island to
meet immediate local demands. If gaso-
line disappears temporarily from St. Croix
there may be a return TO the old Goa h
and pair in transporting the mails be-
tween Christiansted and Frederiksted
but in ali probability the up-to,date mail
contractor is as usual prepared for con-
~tingencies.
Some radical changes calculated to
enhance efficiency, and promote improve
ment all around, are reported on foot
in the Department of Education. Very
good news indeed. Nearly every second
family in this island have growing chill
dren and must therefore feel a lively
interest in its educational opportunities
through which the character, intellect,
and culture Of the rising generation will
be fashioned and developed and the men
and women of tomorrow equipped for
the battle Of life. 1t deserves the most
serious mention that although large
sums have from time to time been APP
propriated for the betterment of local
~
, 1919-07-31
For the time being Judge D. NoII will
act as Director Of Police.

There will be exhibited a complete
cine programme at the Theatre this
evening the features of which will be
seen in the advertisement published
elsewhere in this issue, and appearing
to he very attractive. Those who give
preference to short dramas and comics
will have an opportunity of gratifying
their taste, and it is hoped That a large
audience will be present.
MARRIED last night at the Mora
Wan C..urch, Frederiksted, by the Revd.
F. Weinland, Mr.. Samuel l.. Carlisle,
3rincipal OF La Princess School. and Miss
Lena Johannes of Frederiksted. Many
congratulations and good wishes are ex-
tended to the couple.