davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

I was dumb. Then ! heard another
character in the play speak my lines.
/ was humiliated. l did not dare hope
to be given another chance. But l
was cheered up by the stage manager,
who handed me even a better one, the
part of a bridesmaid in Dion Bouci-
cault's colleen Bawn." Everything
went well; was perfect at rehearsal.
But when Mrs Coghlan gave me tho
dress to wear l did not like it. She
was out of the bill that week through
a slight illness, and 1 had thoughts of
that wonderful dress of white silk left
hanging in her dressing room.
1 waited until the last moment, and
then l took my place in her white silk
dress among the other bridesmaids on
a terrace which was lighted up at the
back by row of gas jets. 1 forgot
all about my long train, which huns
over tile back of the terrace. 1 was
just about to speak my lines when a
voice shouted from the side: Look
out, Rose, your dress is on firel Jump
away from the other girls!" l grabbed
my burning frock in my hands
and got down somehow on the
etage. Commotion! Stage hands
rushed on. The hero, being
was not of much use.
The juvenile man, being disguised in
a long, black cloak, won the honors of
putting the fire out by wrapping me
up in his cloak. The horror OF the
fire and of the disturbance was moth
ing To the dread and terror OF facing
my sister-in-law with her dress
ruined.
My punishment did not prove as Sc
we're as I expected. and looked for
ward with anticipation to seeing my
name in the playful as Cupid in
"Ixion." I was given the usual dress,
consisting of a pair Of pink tights and
trunks and a pair of white feather
wings, also a wreathof roses around
my head. My brother Charles, who
had trouble with his London manager.
was then on o. lecture tour through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Rose Coghlan's Fifty Years on the Stage

Scotland, under the name Of Mr.. Pay
ton, having decided to leave the stage
forever.
One evening he arrived in Grenocn
and went first to the theatre, where
he witnessed my performance. He
was shocked at the costume. Hasten
ing behind the stage, he told his wife
to cover me up in a cloak, II nothing
else. She found some pink material
in which she draped me for the next
scene, but was disguised. Every one
else had remarked how beautiful /
locked. / certainly was a strappins
girl for II.
However. / said my speeches well.
The next day was handed the part OF
the Widoio MeIrotte. the mother OF
Claude, which was played by Barry
Sullivan, the great Irish actor. He
was we'll known in America also ana
remembered for his Richard Ill.,, a.so
the GGmester, in which characters ne
had never been eXcelled, II equalleu'
But as Claude Melnotte he was not
ideal. He was then over so Perhaps
his mother looked younger than hef
son In this case.
But nothing mattered to me then !
had made good, and when the great
man took my hand after the play
speaking these words: young ladE'
you have a career before you If you
study seriously and earnestly. Your
faults are those of youth. Those you
will outgrow. Your wonderful voices
you will retain, feel assured.
flushed. thanked him and made a 80"
to myself that too would become
star.
The season came to an end too soon
and I was informed by my sister-'h'
law that had better join my motl'c,
for the summer, as my brother mao
decided that my place was with hPr
for the present ! had already Wv
many beauX in the company ana
was altogether too young TO be alone
So he shipped me home and thoug"
my stage life ended.
(To be continued M nert Sundays SUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
A Lesson In the Art of Boiling An Egg

"HERE prevails general fallacy
that 1t as easy to boil an egg
as to boil potato. A premise
like this falls. because 1t is not easy to
boil a potato. And when 1t comes to
boiling an egg that is strictly mat
ter of temperament. The cold blooded
man. the man who never reads poetry
or always fails to comprehend poetry.
fails dismally when he tries to boil an
egg. Also the highly emotional man
whose feelings easily carry him away
Is apt to fail.
The egg. 1t will be universally ad-
mitted, is the most delicate of break
fast foods and requires careful han
ding. A crack, even the most insig-
nificant crack or split in the shell, un-
fits 1t for boiling. Out of this tiny
crevice all that is worthy in the egg
VIII ooze and cook in a stringy, I'M
pleasant mess utterly unfit for the
human stomach. 1t is therefore ad-
visable to study the surface OF the egg
you mem to boil before boiling 1t.
There are certain hard and fast
rules that need TO be observed, even
when the egg is to Be boiled in a vul-
gar way. One of these is that 1t must
be dropped gently into the water. It
should be laid in tenderly. whether the
water be hot or cold. Most eggs re-
sent being hurled into water.
Here at the outset arises a vexed
question, one which has been debated
for centuries. ever since there was a
hen to lay an egg in fact. This ques-
ton is whether 1t is better to boil the
egg In water that is already at the
boiling point or immense It in cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Allan Poes Real and Legendary Associations in New York

wrote "The Fall of the House of
Usher" and some magazine work, and
then went to Philadelphia to the Cen
tIemdn's Magazine, edited by the CO.
median William e. Burton. He returned
to New York in April, 1914, travelling
In the then usual way by train from
Camden to Amboy, and thence by
steamboat Virginia accompanied him,
but not his mother-in-law. Upon his
arrival he wrote letter to Mrs.
GLENN that throws an interesting
light on the town of those old days.
The letter reads in part:
when we got to the wharf It was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

tations and financial successes have
been founded. Yet for him there was
no fine opening. and the three bor-
rowed dollars. having gone with the
original four dollars and half, he ac-
cepted a sub-editorship on the Evening
Mirror, then controlled by George p.
Morris and Nathaniel P. Willis. For
six months he was there, grinding out
copy for many hard working hours
each day. He had left the Greenwich
street boarding house and was living
in what was then Bloomingdale VII
lage. Perched high on a bluff beside
a country road that Is now Eighty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

fourth street, at point between the
present Broadway and West End ave-
nue., was a square, frame building with
tall brick chimneys jutting above its
pointed roof. 1t was kept by a Mrs.
Mary Brennan, and from her Poe
rented rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Horace Greeley Aids HIM.

When Poe first went with the Broad
i1ay Journal the offices were in lower
Nassau street. Soon, however,
through an arrangement with Horace
Greeley, who Endorsed a note for $50,
Poe obtained undivided control and
moved the paper to Clinton Hall, at
Nassau and Beekmap streets. on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09
RESERVE FORCE
OFFICERS MAY GET
ACTIVE SERVICE

Washington. April s.-Oficers with
the rank Of ensign o~ the line In the
naval reserve force. whether on ac-
tive or inactive duty may be appoint
ed for temporary service In the regu-
lar navy under orders published today
by the navy department. Those still
on active duty must be recommended
by their commandments or commanding
officers ana those on inactive duty may
apply direct to the bureau OF naviga-
ton.
All officers win be required to pass
special examination and must obli-
gate themselves to serve for q period
81 six months after tho declaration OF
peace. Qualified students now at Of
ficer materials schools will be accept
ed for such appointment on recon-.
mendation on Or before their gradual
ton. Applications from reserve offi-
GERS will be received until April Is.
By transferring to the temporary
navy reserve officers who desire sucn
services the department hopes to
make up the shortage resulting from
the enforced release from active duty
OF officers OF the reserve force. which
must be completely demobilized Inn
after the declaration OF
peace. The appointment OF reserve
officers to the temporary establishment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09

speeches by Capt. r. NJ. Bennett. OF
the Naval Air Station; Col T.. L.
Hughes, Of Fort Barrancas. and Mr..
Hanlon. and entertainment features
furnished by Prince Lei LAM. Hawaiian
tenor, who Is playing an engagement
at the Pastime theatre. A duet.
:. Aloh-oe." produced by victrola gfv-
ing the song In q lower key with the
singer using the same theme in a
higher key. was rendered. The prince
also sang Swiss yodling song and
gave other airs to the accompaniment
OF his ukelele.
The guests were presented with
camera views Of Pensacola bay. show
ing one Of the ''blimps" from the
Naval Air Station In flight. by Geo.
Emmanuel
This Is the final Rotary Club meet
Ing which Mr.. Hanlon will attend be-
fore going to Tampa to become man
ager of the electric railway branch OF
Stone and Webster there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09
COMMISSION rs
NAMED TODECIDE
SYRIAN PROBLEM

Paris. April 6.-tAssociated Press)-
Dr. Henry c. King, president of OBJ
erin college and Charles r. Drame,
have been appointed as American
members Of the interallied commission
designated by tho peace conference
to investigate the conditions In Syria,
take a plebiscite and submit'a recon-
mendation on the disposition OF Syria
The investigation Will take several
months and therefore no disposition
will be made Of Syria until after tho
signing OF the peace treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09
Physicians Endorse Il.

Physicians seldom endorse proprie-
tary medicines. But many have been
forced to approve Of Sulferro-S Sol. the
great nerve tonic and blood purifier.
that Is such q blessing in cases Of
Pellagra, Eczema. Rheumatism, Indi-
gestton and other stomach, skin and
nerve diseases. It's wonderful what
relief this medicine gives. even IN
cases physicians fail to benefit. Get
a trial bottle at your druggists. Re-
fuse substitutes. Nothing is like Sui
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09
BIOL SHEVIKI LOSS
ENORMOUS SAYS
RUSSIAN REPORT

Archangels, April IA Russian
Official report on the fighting In the
Sred Mekhrenga sector Friday shows
the Bolsheviki lost 1000 dead and
wounded in addition to 1os prisoners.
The allies sustained no casualties.
The Bolshevfki today resumed bonn
bardment Of British and American po-
sitions on the Dvina and vaga rivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09
ROTARIANS HAD
fine OUTING ON
BAYOU CRANDE
TOM HANlON AND G. n. TURNE n
WERE HOSTS TO so MEMBERS
OF LOCAL BOOSTER CLUB.

Fifty Rotarians linked" to the
woods by car or automobile yesterday
FOR an open air meeting on Bayou
irande. where they were guests of T.
]. Hanlon and C.. II. Turner at q sump-
.uous fish dinner.
The program was devoted to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09
QAQUI INDIANS.
CROSS BORDER
AND BACK AGAIN

Nogales. Arfz.. April S-Yaqui In
dams yesterday crossed the boundary
from tho state OF Sonora, Mex. into
the United States, obtained q large
amount Of arms and ammunition and
then recrossed into Mexico, headed. 1t
is believed toward Nogales, Sonora.
This Information was brought here
today by Mexican officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09

The local club. which 10 ono Of the
most active booster organizations IN
Florida and the southeast. is repre-
scented at the annual convention of
the eighth district OF tho national or
ganization being held at Albany. Ga.
lone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09
DROPSY SPECIALIST

~ Usually gives quick re-.
A~ lief. have entirely relieved
@S ~ many seemingly hopeless
EUES cases. Swelling and short
a. 4 breath soon gone. Often
~A&O gives entire relief In Is to
NA 25 DAYS Trial treatment
FssssSxE sent FREE. DIR. THOM-
xs3V ASE. GREEN. SUCCESS
SsW SOR TO DIR. III. n.
GREEN'S SONS, Box B. Chatsworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09

also make It impossible to release
some OF the officers or the temporary
forces who desire to return now to
civil life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09
DR.. MALLORY KENNEDY

Has returned and resumed The prao.
tice Of Medicine and Surgery. Offiees,
311-312 Biount Building. Phone; OF.
fec 216, Residence 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-09
H0zO Is Your Complexion?

Il your skin muddy-sallow7 your dull!
you feeling in the head mornings and
dizziness and spots before the eyes?
OF Of the above symptoms indicates
internal disorder which only INTERNAL TREATMENT win
correct
II you accept . nttls friendly advice win show
you simple make correction which will
suit Tor you in . GOOD APPETITE. GOOD DIGESTION. 4
SWEET sREATH. CLEAN. ROSY COMPLEXION and
sRicHT. ePARkLiNo EYEs. Al Of which are WoMAHs
DlRrARoHT.
skin - salow your blood - lacking IN RED
$1,000 CoRPuScLEs Which may b caused from Anemia
QaASla either systom needs IRON which
- thing supply this de1cisncy and oUISiNE.
Z general tonic and - the ONLY
SPECIFIC known for Malaria
PLANks CHILL TONIC - rich IN both IRON AND
Ingredients thor
oushly the LIVER BOWELS and KIDNEYS. People
regularly when Of the mentioned symptoms
noted their wondeEfAy clsar skins and
healthy appearance.
pIANK'o CHILL TONIC carries on through the
oatlst CLOSED the channels
poaaoaing the whole system. PLANk'o gives that
thoroagA INTERNAL eATh which removes the OF
plMpLGe. 9ALLoW. MUDDY COMPLEXION. THREE
WORKOUT FEELtNo and oEPNGse1oN. II then furnis
IRON 20 the 0Looo which your APPEL
and aoeg4
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
SUGGEST PARK AS MEMORIAL TO BOYS
 WHO DIED IN WAR

Announcement was made yesterday that some action might possibly be taken in the near future by those who have charge of the matter, in regard to the plan for a suitable memorial for the brave boys who went to their death in the recent world war. A memorial park has been suggested by q number of citizens here as one of the most appropriate ways in which the memory of the fallen heroes might be perpetrated.
 A letter was recently received by H. D. McVay, a member of the mem orial committee of the chamber of commerce, from a citizen of this city in which a number of valuable sug- geStionS were made in regard to a memorial park for Phoenix in memory of the boys from Arizona who are now resting in the sod of France and America He stated that nothing con- tributed more to the enjoyment of the people than a park, and as the mem orial was to be a Maricopa county affair, it could easily be reached by all residents of the county and would contribute to the benefit of all He also stated that perhaps many rare and costly contributions of rare and costly plants would be donated in honor of a loved one. A swimming pool was also urged by the writer as a fitting manner in which to remem- Der the heroes.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

tract lying between Williams subdi- vision and Talbot Place.
 Lots 10 to IS inclusive Block A, and Lots 1 to g inclusive, Block B, Rich mond Place
 All of Orchard Place.
 Excepting therefrom any portion of any public street or alley which may be included within the above described district.
 Reference is hereby made to Book One of Assessment District Diagrams Page l, on file in the office of the City Engineer of the City of Phoenix, for a more complete and detailed description of said district.
 And that therefrom, to-wit: On the 9th day of April, 1919. said Commis- sion of the City of Phoenix, awarded the contract for the entire improve ment to the lowest and best re- sponsible bidder for the kind of ma terial and specifications determined upon, to-wit: Southwestern Con- tracing company, at the unit prices named for said work in it's proposal on file in the office of the City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

from Camp Lewis, Washington; Dr. Joseph Clare, Elsie Mae Gordon, w. L. Mellinger, Dr. Elliott A. Boyle; the Apollo concert company, the Regniers. Edward F. Trefz and the noted war photographer and lecturer, Henry Poor
 newspapers for further announce ments to be made in the advertising columns and are further advised that the business men who have guaranted the s1700 of expense which makes pos sible the bringing of this talent to Phoenix, will be in a position to offer season tickets at reduced rates to those who purchase them ahead of time from the committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
CITY MAY BECOME TRAINING GROUND
 FUR LEAGUE CLUB

Phoenix viii probably be the train ing ground for one of the major league teams next season. according to Man ager Mitchell of the Cubs He and the members Of the club were very much impressed with the weather, which cortrasted strangely with that they had endured at Pasadena during the period of training and all of them have gone away boosters for the Phoenix training climate.
 This season as last, MT. Mitchell told Cecil Boyce, the weather on the coast vas miserable. Much of their train ing was cut short and altogether, he said, the team is going into the sea- son in the worst shape it has ever been in. He said that he would be glad to make Phoenix his training quarters next season. but he would not be able to do so.
 W. ". wrigiey, one of the principal owners of the club and the late pur- chaser of Catalina island, lives at Pasadena and has made many per manent improvements for the club there. so that for years to come that will Ne the training place of the Cubs. But MT. Mitchell gave deep thought to way of bringing another club 10 Phoenix for training. He told Mir. Boycc that for many years the Cleve- land team had been training at New Orleans but that the manager was dissatisfied. The club for the last two or three seasons has been sent north in bad shape and the manager had told Mfr. Mitchell that he would look Ter a new location.
 Mr. Mitchell said that on his return he would see the manager and would earnestly suggest to him the selection ot Phoenix as the place in the United States with the most reliable training weather. In case Cleveland should come here. it would be made to the financial advantage of both them and the Cubs. He said that at the close of the training period the Cubs would come here for a three day series with Cleveland and then they would go east together, playing exhibition games CT route.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
PALACE STORE SHOWS
 HUGE RIVER SALMON

On display in the show window of the Palace Hardware and Arms com pany is fish, the size of which has caused staring crowds to block the entrance to the Palace store and to almost doubt their senses.
 The fish was caught by Billy Me kee, assisted by Harry Jones, while at Roosevelt lake. It is a Colorado river salnon and weighs A pounds. It is 70 inches long and in all other respects is rightly a monster Of the deep.
 This big fellow is entered in the contest now on by the Palace Hard ware and Arms company at the con- clusion of which the person catching the largest fish is to receive prize ol 2 s25 rod.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
H. A. Diehl; e-president. Dr.
First publication April II.

H. A. Diehl; vice. president. pr. E. Munson; secretary, ". D. O'Neil.
 The program for the coming year was outlined and met with the ap- proval of the committee. It consists of such well known people as Private Peat, Dr. A. D. Carpenter Mary Adel Hays and company: Adam Bede, the Fillion concert party, the McDonough- Eagleston company, Edwin M. Whit ney and the Czecho- Slovak band, un- der the leadership of Jaroslav Cimera, famous trombone soloist Accompany ing the band also as vocalist, is Madame Cafarelli, dramatic soprano, of the Chicago opera Then the Lewis military quartet, four soldier boys
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP
 AWARD |S INCREASED

FLORENCE, April 11.-By a recent legislative act, the county scholarship award has been increased to $500 for one student of each county in the state. The examinations, questions for which are furnished by the University of Ari- zona, will take place the first Saturday in May and those taking same must be graduates of a four year high school or it's equivalent. The $500 must be used by the holder for tuition, room and board at the University of Arizona during the academic year following the award, and is given for the purpose of equalizing the educational opportunities of the students of this state.
 MT. and Mrs. Dant Bennette and MT. and Mrs. Charles Gorham are vis- iting the different chapters of the Eastern Star this week in company with the worthy grand matrop. Mrs. Frona Parr. Their visits will include Douglas Bisbee, Nogales, Tombstone and Tucson.
 Telegrams from New York announce the arrival there last week of Charley Hines and Stephen Brannaman on their early return to Florence is anticipated.
 Miss Lola LeBaron is visiting the schools at Kelvin this week.
 The school trustees at Sacaton spent Thursday in Florence on matters per- taining to school affairs of that dis trict.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Morrison of Phoe- nix, spent Tuesday in Florence
 Mrs. J. R. Treat has returned from California, her father having been pro- nounced out of danger.
 The regular meeting of the Final county board of supervisors took place this week, supervisors c. Howard Davis and F. F. Kellner and Chairman Frank Schilling being present
 Mrs. Louis R. Michea and Mrs. H. E. Bi1lingsley entertained ion Mrs. Hath eriey and Mrs. Tate, both of Phoenix, Wednesday afternoon.
 Judge o. J. Baughn has returned from Tombstone, where he was holding court in Judge Lockwoods absence and court has been held in Florence all this week. there being several con- mitments as well as the following Billy Langford vs. Earl Langford, di- vorce granted plaintiff; State of Ari- zona vs. Harold Wenck. defendant ac- cused of an attempt to manufacture whisky; he was given 50 days in the county jail and fine of $100 imposed. Sam J. Chapel vs. G. F. Mauk, suit to recover salary for the time Mir. Mauk's theater was closed on account of the influenza; judgment rendered for the plaintiff in the amount of s10S.
 Attorney G. P. Stovall of Superior was a business visitor here Thursday. Also E. D. Farley of Superior, manager of the Fortuna mine.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

scribed district, who claims that any of the provisions, acts or proceedings relating to the above described inn movements are irregular, defective, illegal, erroneous or faulty may file with the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix. within fifteen 15) days from the date of the first publication of this notice of award of contract, a written notice specifying in what re- spect said acts or proceedings are ir- regular, defective. erroneous or faulty, and if no such notices are filed the Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix, will enter into a contract with the above named company to make the said improvement at the unit prices specified in said proposal or bid
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk of the City of Phoenix Arizona.
 First publication April II.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
ASSURE THAT 156TH
 HAS REALLY SAILED

The inexplicable telegram has been explained, and the famous 18th in- fantry-al of it-is on its way home. The first contingent sailed from France on April on the Ohioan, the last on April 9th on the 1owan, both former members of the freighter fleet of the American Hawaiian Steamship company which formerly ran between New York and Los Angeles, but were converted into transports
 The following explanatory telegram was received yesterday:
 Washington, April 10, 1919. Hon. Thomas E. Campbell,
 Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Portion of one hundred fifty eighth sailed on April fourth and remainder April sixth for United States.
 Harris, Adjutant General.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
MAKING READY FUR
 COMING CHAUTAUQUA

At the guarantors' organization meeting held at the '. NJ. c. A. We'd nesday afternoon for the coming chautauqua during the week of May ( to F, the following officers were elected for the coming yeaT1 1President,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

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