davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

the darkness fears his own intent -
ITO hold a woman's love. be virtuous.
to be virtuous, love a woman."-Mon-
! roe Salisbury
What is woman but intoxicat ton 80
Harry Carey.
God help us all should dreamers
awaken. Ruth Clifford.
Let no man advise another on his
burdens, lest he first prepare himself
for blame. Mary MacLaren.
Night softens the exterior of pov-
ertv and accentuates the angles OF
wealth. Carmel Myers.
Tiny crimes are many for they
are written in thy features "-Priscilla
Dean.
When your wits sleep your tongue
should rest. Edith Roberts.
Some OF the tsrse little writings are
cynicsl-consider this one from the
pen of Rupert Julian: Life is a con-
diuon of many blows and few caresscs
"a dream of tears. cons in duration.
with the reward of a week Of smiles -
And last comes another by Doro-
thy Phillips: He who finds virtue
IN disaster-pleasure in paIn-good in
eVil-any JOY in all things living shall
attain mental glory that eclipses. as
the earth darkens the moon. that or
his fellow man.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

II is the abode of the two most pop
ulaT persons in filmland-the domicile
of a histrionic duo whose talents have
moved millions TO JOY and laughter.
II looks out over Los Angeles from
an eminence in the Hollywood hills
this home Of genius and beauty-the
dwelling Of Charie Chaplin and his
bride who was Mildred Harris. the
DniveTSal-LOis Weber dramatic star.
This hOme-or palace, for it is in
deed like a sultan's wonderland re-
treat, is approached by a long. wind
ing avenue that causes the motoring
visitor to imagine ne Is gliding along
one of the superb highways peculiar
to the Riviera-and To sections OF
Southern California.
The acreage environinE the Chaplin
Harris hOme-fOr Mrs. Charlie Chap
lin is still Mildred Harris to her
screen @dmireTs-is extensive and has
been planted to pepper trees and pines.
while there also are olive, orange and
lemon trees.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Stars As Philosophers.

Stars of the screen would appear to
be becoming epigrammatic as well as
dramatic. judging from the flow of
automatic phrases suggestive of the
teachings of Aristotle, Confucius and
George Bernard Shaw that is emery
ing from the University City studios.
1t has long been a popular belief
that stars of the silver sheets are all
coming money. but this seems to be
their first evidence of coming epi-
grams.
Following is list of the pointed OBJ
.ervatiOns of the various stars who
battle for fame under the Universal
banner.
ITO be just within the pale of all
virtues and never to possess one in
its amplitude, is the curse of mediocre
attainment" HE who creeps through
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
"A SLEEPLESS NIGHT"

What is regarded as the greatest
combination OF stars ever assembled
for a single attraction is that an
nounced in the cast OF "A Sleepless
Night" which the Messrs. Shubert
will present at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater beginning next Sunday even
ing.
This new farce-comedy in three
acts is by Jack Larric and Gustav
Blum. II is said to be replete with
comedy lines and situations with
complications aplenty. and construct
ed and produced solely for laugh
ing purposes"
The all-star cast is headed by Irene
Fenwick. with Ernest GIendinning.
Donald Gallaher. William Morris,
Lucille Watson, Carlotta Monterey
and strong supporting company. The
scene is laid in Huntington, Long
Island. of the present day. Seats
for this engagement are now selling.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Pearl White, Pathe Star,
Says She's a Fatalist

Pearl White, the star of Pathe's
new serial. The Lightning Raider"
is a fatalist and to this fact she
attributes her many escapes from
death in posing for the camera,
She believes she will escape all of
the dangers she encounters until her
time comes; and this, perhaps, ac-
counts for her willingness to per-
form any feat, no matter how dan
gerous.
1t is remarkable fact that
through all the long list of nerve
racking stunts. she has never suffer
ed any further injury than a few
bruises, and once a broken finger
when she misjudged a dive into
Hudson River ferry boat slip.
She has been up in airplanes for
hours at time, and in fact her IA
talistic theory is borne out bv n
remarkable escape,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Mrs. Baker Pauoness
at War Workers Dance

Under the patronage Of SecreJary. OF
War Baker and Mr. Baker and %.
Lieut.. Col. \. c. Downey. CHIEF q Oh,
procurement division of the Aircraft
Department. L. :. A. Tho war work.
ers Of the procurement division dane
ed last night At Terrace Inn. lM
Massachusetts avenue UoU Invest.
The members OF tn" reception COM
mittec were MI aua Mr. T.. D.
Rubey. Miss Lucille Talt. Lieut. u.
Moore. Miss Rosemary NJ. BUrCh ana
w. II. KcFlCr
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Edward Lockes comedy THE CLIMAX" with Eleanor Painter.
GRACE" aromedy c. Hd Chambers All
THE KISS BURGLAR" musical romance All Iweek
sreneFn
VAUDEVILLE Featuring Olga Peho Avon Comedy Four All week
Harry Hastings "RAZ1EDAZHE SHOW OF All week.
hip HIP HOOFAY GIRLS bque production and All week
William Hart THE BREED OF MEN, Sunday Cavalier
TWO BRIDES" Thursday to Saturday
Double BILL including Ethel Barrymore THE DNORCEE Jons CAN
NBAS OF THE SOUTH SEAS" All week.
First half week. Dorothy Dalton HARD BOILED" Latter Washbun
VENUS IN THE EAST"
First half of week. Priscilla Dean THE WILDCAT half Billie
Rhodes, in 'HOOPIA"
of
m Charlie Chaplin formerly Mildred Harris Latter
Lyteu, in THE SPENDER"
Mabel stare
Marsh in THE BONDAGE OF BARBARA" Thursday Saturday.
VAUDEVILLE, all week. -
DANCING every Monday Saturday inclusive 3Opm
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Kiss Burglar /" Musical
Comedy, Coming at Polls
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Five.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
he has written, the most popular has
been Poor Butterfly" The featured
members of the cast are Marie Car
roll and Denman Maley. along with
pretentious list of prncpiials, as we'll
as the famous Peacock Alley chorus
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Those Rialto Canaries
Have Really Soft Job
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
beginning Thursday, the chief photo
play attraction at Moore's Strand
will be THE Eleventh Command
ment," in which the pictured star is
Lucille Lee Stewart, one of the most
capable young emotional actresses
appearing before the camera.
Next week will bring to the Strand
screen, Sunday through Wednesday.
when a Girl Loves" the latest Lois
Weber production. starring Mrs. Char
lie Chaplin, nee Mildred Harris. whose
support is led by William Stowell.
Miss Harris, incidentally, is cast in
one of the most fruitful roles she has
ever been called upon to assume
Beginning Thursday and continuing
until Sunday of next week the Strand
will present THE Spender." the won-
derfully human comedy y-drama in
which the leading characters are i'm
personated by Bert Lytell and Thomas
Jefferson.
Each daily program will be COM
pleted by short-reel features and spe-
cial orchestral programs.
Moore's Garden-"And stiII Smnn
Voice"
And a Still Small Voice" with
Henry B. Walthall pictured in the
stellar role, will be shown as the chief
phOtoplay attraction at Moore's Gar
den Theater the last three ways of
this week. beginning today. In this
subject Mr.. Walthall has one of the
most congenial roles of his career.
Next week. Sunday through Wednes-
day, will be featured at the Garden
by The Wildcat of Paris" the as
founding action-drama of modern
Paris in which the title role is por-
trayed by Priscilla Dean. This photo
drama is one of the mammoth film
spectacles of the year.
For the last three days Of next week
at the Garden the screen will be oc-
cupied by Billie Rhodes, cast in the
stellar role Of "Hoop-La,' a picture
dealing with life under the big tons"
and in the sawdust ring. Miss Rhodes
impersonation is one of exceptional
charm.
Short reels and orchestral accompa-
niment will complete each daily pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
THE ENVOY OF THE DEAD

BY LOUISE DRIsCOLL.
Did a white moth fiutter against the
window pane?
Did a light wind whisper through
the council hall?
The great men looked up. 10 see II il
would come again,
And a listening silence fell upon
them all.
Then they seemed to hear her, coming
with her bandaged eyes;
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

scarcely a day passes that addition
al proof is not forthcoming from pull
pit and press of the timelIness of The
Caveu Lase,' in which Julia Arthur
is seen as the British Red Cross nurse.
From the day that a fatal German
shot made the life OF Edith CaveIl but
a memory to the ones whom she had
nursed and loved. volumes have been
written is her memory and hours
have been devoted to addresses from
platform and pulpit. OF all the mar
tyrs Of the great war, the name Of
Edith Cavell is perhaps better known
than any other. She gave her life 20
the cause that she knew was doomed
from the start-the saving Of crippled
prisoners from the brutality OF the
maddened Hun.
Long before any sign of peace was
in ssight there came the suggestion
that the British, and all humanity.
would demand reparation for the
crime. Writers and speakers accepted
the thought without question. and then
came Select Pictures special. - lie
Cavell Case" which is said to have
famed the flame into greater fury.
At any event. with Selects special
and the daily publication Of memorials
there is little chance that the memory
Of Edith Cavell will grow cold in the
mind Of the. American public. while
the following poem in the New York
Times echoes anew the universal de-
mand for Justice.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Calendar Of Film and Stage Amusements for the Coming Week

ISHUBERT-GARRICK.
| NATIONAL
POLLS.
ISHUBERT-BELASCO.
B. F. KEITH'S.
.GAYETY.
LYCEUM.
PALACE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

MOORE'S RIALTC.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA. .
MOORE'S GARDEN
MOORE'S STRAND
Crandall's Metronol;tan
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
JAPAN USED GERMAN DYES

VI AOAlA @NCN IOih lllitSJ
 Protests of American and British of ficials against the importation of Ger man dyestuffs into Japan during the war were unsuccessful in stopping the trade, according to statement sent out by the Merchants association. It is expected that complaints had been made to the association by it's mem bers because of the falling off in the Far Eastern trade, and inquiries brought a letter from the secretary of the associations bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Part of the state ment by the association reads:
 Tt is a peculiar fact that the inn portation of German dyestuffs has con tinued in Japan throughout the war, and, although our consul and the Brit ish officials have made representations to the Japanese government, they have not been effective in stopping this trade. As soon as the armistice was declared, German agents, who have been rather free in China to carry on propaganda, even during hostilities, immediately spread rumors to the eff feet that there was large stocks of dyes in Germany which would soon be available at pre-war prices. This pre- cipitated small panic in the dye mar ket in both China and Japan and can cellation of orders with American manufacturers. Fortunately, through the timely assistance of the largest of these, whose representatives happened to be in Shanghai at the time, the rumor was successfully refuted and the 1 true situation brought before the Chinese. The result was the stabiliz- | ing of the market
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

Alexander
 American Poetry, Percy H. Boynton. A. F. F. with Pershing, Haywood Brown.
 Companions of the Way. E. NJ. Chap man. SM Excess Condemnation, R. E. Cush- man.
 Productive Plant Husbandry. K. c. Davis.
 Third and Fourth Generation, E. R. Downing.
 William Penn, founder of Pennsyl- vania, John w. Graham.
 France, W. H. Hudson
 Shells as Evidence of the Migration of Early Culture, John ". Jackson.
 American food and game fishes, Da : vid Starr Jordan. Heroines of Service, M. R. Park man.
 Idea of God in the Ligt of Recent Philosophy, Pringle Pattison.
 Essentials of Extenpore Epeaking, Joseph A. Mosher.
 Rhythm of Prose, W. M. Patterson
 Half hours wit hthe Summer Stnrs Mary Proctor.
 Nationalism, T. Ravindranatha. Cape Cod-New and Old, Agnes E Rothery. i Nietzsche, the Thinker w. Nj. Sal. i ter.
 Short History of Australia, Ernest i Scott. technical Chats on Iron and | Steel. LaVerne ". Spring.
 Story of Wireless Telegraphy. Al fred Thomas Story.
 Introduction to teh Korean Spoker Language, H. G. Underwood.
 Joseph Smith as scientist, John A 1 Widstoe.
 Quest of Fl Dorado, John A. Zahm
 Personality in Business.
 Poets of the Future, a college an thology for 1915 and 1916.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
PANSlES TO PAN

Blessings on thee, Types of
 Pan.'
 Crieth every Colyum fan:
 Not Charities typic panta-
 looms
 So witty be as these gay
 tunes," sings "Riquarius" in "A Line o'Type' apropos of Keith Prestons recently published book entitled Types of Pan,' Houghton, Mifflin company. Most of the poems which make up this unique volume of scholarly persiflage by a professor at Northwestern Uni versity have appeared under the pseudonym of Pan in B. l.. ITS famous column "A Line o'Typep or in ''The Periscope" of the Chicago Daily News book page.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
WILD TURKEYS IN ARIZONA,

We are having a surfeit of roast wild turkeys" writes James Willard Schultz, the author of Lone Bulls Mis- take (Houghton. Mifflin company and many other books on Indian and Vest ern frontier life, from Greer, Arizona. This morning I got up at 4:45, was at my blind at spring above the house at 5:19. At 5:27 some turkeys came to feed on the oats I keep scat tered about the spring, and I took my choice of them, a fat young gobbler" 1"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

NEW LIBRARY BOOKS. The fol- lowing list contains about one half fthe books added to the Public Library. A considerable number of children's books have been added which are not herein listed:
 Ephod and Ark, William R. Arnold.
 For the Story Teller, Caroline S. Bailey
 Famous Buildings, Charles L. Bars tow.
 Laughter, Henri l.. Bergson.
 Battle of Kadesh, James H. Bread sted.
 Temples of Lower Nubia, James H. Breadsted.
 Port of Hamburg. Edwin Jones Clapp
 Outdoor Road Building, Charles E. Foote.
 Outdoor Labor for Convicts, c. R. Henderson.
 In the Day of Battle.
 Gold and Prices Since 1873, J. L. Laughlin. derer
 Preliminary Study of the Pueblo of Taos. N. M., NJ. L. Miller.
 Thrift, Natl. Educa. Asso. of U. s.
 Some Literary Remains of Rim Sin Ivan Maurice Price.
 Vocational Education and Guidance of Youth, Emily Robison.
 New Analytic Geometry, Percy F Smith.
 Notes on Mexican Archaeology, Fred erick Starr.
 Public Regulation of the Rate ot Wages. R. J. Swenson.
 Ethical Significance of Pleasure Feeling and Happiness, etc, William k. Wright.
 Researches in Assyrian and Baby. lonian Geography, Alaf Alfred Toff. l teen. Complete Checker Player. | Mans Supreme Ingeritance, F. M
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

around and applaud a little. It's mighty hard 10 get to work again when a sincere and splendid appearance on the literary stage is met with a shower of bricks.
 DONN BYRNE,
 Riverside, Conn, May $. =
 MARRIAGE AND DlVoRCE-The latest statistics of the National Census bureau 1916) are said to show 1850 marriages and 112 divorces to each 100000 of the population, in other words one divorce to every nine mar riages, a considerable increase since the pervious tabulation in the ratio of divorce to marriage in the United States. Over against these figures is tc be set the judicial consciousness that eight women out of ten, provided their hus- bands are kind, affectionate, sober and faithful will stick to them through thick and thin, because such is a woman's nature, which as I have al- ready indicated has blossomed afresh with buds of efficient tenderness in the forcing process of unconventional ity occasioned by the war And yet especially among nice people, who would no more expect to become as sociated with the statutory cases for divorce (unless infidelity or desertion) than with shoplifting or arson. there has been swift growth of the doc Urine that it is incumbent on a, man to retain his wife's affection, and that if he fails to do so he must not be sur- prised or unduly annoyed if she likes some one else better. This has been the prevalent note in Anglo Saxon fic- ton for some time, especially and more openly in Great Britain, but also fre- | quently here. the distinction being that the British heroine is apt to burn her 1 bridges, whereas her American sister. who has had her husband and that she is tired of him and has become attached to another man. prefers to motor back to quasi-respectability over | the causeway of a collusive divorce. l Here is a tendency over which both the courts and the church have ordinarily little control A husband was always free to leave his wife if ready to pay for the luxury of supporting her apart. Today the privilege is nearly recip- rocal in that there is no bar except public opinion to prevent @ wife from l forsakinS her husband if she can main 1 tain herself or get someone else to maintain her and, provided she mend
 her fences Sometimes even if she does not), public opinion, before con-
 demning her, almost invariably in- quires: why did she have to?
 l From "The Limits of Feminine Inde- pendence," by Robert Grant. in the June Seribner.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

around and applaud a little. It's mighty hard 10 get to work again when q sincere and splendid appearance on the literary stage is met with a shower of bricks
 DONN BYRNE,.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22
Waskin1lsr J@ournaI.
Ce0
30

The only German Paper in Washing
ton, D.. C., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. 40 Sixth Street. N. w.
Telephone, Main 77so.
Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, no Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Entered as seeond-class matter August
I, 1918, at the post office Washington,
d. G., under the Act ofMarch 3 1879.
Observation-Disclosures
Annually 50. so
Semi-Anualy ...... .... SIPS
Quarterly s .65
Monthly S .25
Single numbers ...... 5 .05
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
Ono insertion, one line ...... S Is
One insertion / inch. Is lines Sl.oO
One month, 4 line ........... S AS
One month, / inch, il lines $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
cceding 8 inches.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 8 inches.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

Entered as s%econd-class matter August
Z, 1913, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act ofMarch 3 1879.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
loft farm home. He arrived, there in q very

loft rmShome. He arrived therein q very
serious condition, due to the fact that
his feet were frozen so badly that he could
hardly walk. He was given a kindly
welcome, however, and the loving care
and devotion Of Mrs Radloff finally
brought about the child s recovery
Miss Gladys Grussendorf Of Mime
apolis is spending her holiday s vacation
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
sChas. Grussendorf, on North Broadway i
Mrs. Leon Cart Of Tracy was a guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
F. Schrader, Thursday and Friday OF
last week.
Rev. DR.. j.. j. Hilhner and daughter,
Miss Jennie, Of Winona, arrived here
Sunday. to spend the hold avs at the
home Of their daughter and sister. Mrs.
IAd. G. Meile, and family.
Mrs. Carl Zschunke of Springfield.
who underwent an operation for the
removal Of her tonsils at a local hospital
recently, has so far recovered that she
! was able to return home the latter part
Eof last. week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ross have gone to
Fairwater, Wis, to spend the holidays
\ with her folks Mr.. Ross expects to
return to New Ulm after New Years,
while his wife will remain at FairWater
/ for a longer stay.
Mrs. VIM. Walsh and daughter, Verna
/ and her sister, Miss Elsie Kaiser, arrived
here from ST. Paul, Monday evening,
! for visit at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Kaiser They ex-
/ pect to remain in New Ulm until after
/ New Years.
Mrs. John Schultz, residing on North
State street, had the misfortune to
slip and fall on the steps Of her home,
4 while about to leave for church, Sunday
naorning. Several ribs We're fractured
! as a result Of the fall, and Mrs Schultz
will be confined to her bed for some time
Herman Hegele, who conducted the
old grist mill on what is now the Alex
Russell farm in West Newton township
during the early 70's, died recently at
Tacoma, Wash, aged 90 years, accord
ing to a letter received by Rich. Pfefferle
from relatives there. Mr.. Hegele viii
be. remembered by MANY of the pioneer
residents Of West Newton and vicinity
From there he moved to Blooming
Prairie and later went west. He leaves
]31 grandchildren and 16 great-grand-
children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
a n \ Il { B <
ESSIG AND VICINITY.

We wish you all A Merry Christmas
and A Happy New y ear!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Werner of New
UIm arrived here Saturday for q 81 sit
with The Aug. Gerholz family
Leslie Albrecht, the Essig| dray man.,
lis kept busy these days, even being
required to work Sundays, when it is
Ito below zero.
Prof. a. Ackermann Of New Ulm was
called to the VIM. Orth home, Sunday,
| to christen their baby girl:
What is the matter with Eddiea He.
doesn't crack a smile. Must b. some
thing quite serious.
! Burchard Giese is again employed by
Ernest A. Radlof. He recently enjoyed
| q trip through the NV DOLLY West and
visited several states. Burchard says
he saw many interesting sights, but
thinks there's no place ike Essig.
Miss Minnie Brust, who is teaching
in district No. so, will close her school
today "wednesday for the holiday vaca-
| ton
Albert Werner, manager of the Equity
Association Of Essig, shipped two car
loads Of stock to market, Monday.
e Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. M. sonntag of
Essig are the proud parents Of a baby
boy Joe now wears the smile that
won't come off.
Mr.. and Mrs. schouveller are guests
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs
Jos. NJ sonntag, at Essig.
Quite a number Of people from this
vicinity spent Sunday evening at New
/ Ulm.
Walter Gareis, who is employed in
the Cambria bank, spent Sunday under
the parental roof.
Mrs. Otto Orth Was{at New lllm last
/ week, to visit her husband, who under
went an operation at the Union hospital.
/ Mrs. j. Case was a passenger for
New Uln, Friday.
i Mrs. Gust. Radloff and son, Melvin.
and Mrs. E. RadloH left for New Jim
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Orth Of the town
Of Home are the proud parents OF baby
girl, which arrived at their home Dec. 13..
A representative Of the Children
Home Of .st.-Paul came to Essig, Thurs
day morning, to return to that institu-
ton with the little boy, Walter, who
had been taken into the Ernst Rolloff,
Jr., home several years ago. The lit e
fellow ran away from his foster parents
some time ago and went to the b. A. Rad
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
MACHINERY SHOW AT FARN,l
SCHO Oh.

~ - :
Demonstrations Of farm machinery
particularly the tractor, in operation
will be afeature OF the great sh ort course
Farmers and Home Makers Week
University Farm, st. Paul, Dec. 20
to Jan. 8. These emonstrations will
show the operation Of corn planters,
adjustment and.use Of disks and spike
hookh arrows, the manip ulation OF hay
ing tools, plows, manure spreaders,
seeding machines, grain-cleaning ma
chimes, etc. The mechanic Of the trac-
tor, and the tractor as part Of the
equipment Of the farm. also cost Of
operation, will receive special attention
Wednesday and Thursday.