davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
lIANN1
GDLN5aTs19S5 4
"VNN~O

Yesterdays hero-Pat Duncan. The
Reds rookie ouinelder smeared one for
homer and helped slim sallee beat
the Giants . % o. with brilliant work
In the field
Connie Mack's kindergarten scored a
siN-run rally in the ninth inning bu,
lost TO the leading White Sox. a TO 10.
Friberg singled with two on IN The
tenth, and the Cubs trouneed The
pills, 10 3.
II. Louis gained on The Braves In
the contest for sixth place. by win
ming 10 3.
Brooklyn copped double bin from
the Pirates, 6 10 and 10 3.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
AT Tie RIALTO.

There was a large crowd at the Rialto
yesterday and you could not much
blame them for going because there
was program on the boards that
would entice any lover OF real comedy
and clean stories.
The dramatic feature was Vivian Mar
tins very latest production Louis
lana Girlish charm and individuality
NJ Vivian Martin permeated this picture
through and through and one could
not see 20 but 10 appreciate the char
sster that Miss Martin was enactihg
and the humOr Of the story.
Louisiana. for such was the name OF
he heroine. was a delightful little
mountain girl who was fortunate
enough TO spend some time at a fash
ionable summer resort and during the
period OF her stay there contrlved in
setting the ball Of amusement and in
terest a-rolling among the blase' mem
bers OF the set so-Often called society.
Miss Martins work was unusually
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
ORIGINAL COMPANY IN
THREE FACES EAST"

Al the world loves a good detective
story, whether it is told in book form
or visualized on the stage, and IN
"Three Faces East Anthony PAU
Kelly, probably the youngest ana most
successful playwright Of the age It's
author has woven a tale OF secr-t serN-
ice that combines tense drama, romance
and adventure, and a series OF thrilling
episodes in gripping story Of the spy
system that will hold your spellbound
attention from the first TO the iinal
curtain. when the play comes to VIII
nington for a three day engagement at
lhe Playhohse as the opening attraction
'or IN, new session Of 1920
The play was a huge success all last
,eason in New York where il was pre-
,ented at the Cohan and Harris Theatre
20 thousands Of appreciative and de-
lighted playgOers. A play must be an
unusual one TO run for an entire season
n New York
The drama will come TO this city
Nth the original cast as pSesenied Il in
New York with beautiful Violet Heming
as the leading member Miss Heming
is one OF the most popular and beauti-
ful OF the actresses OF the profession
and comes from a long line Of English
ancestors all Of whom have been play
,Olk Of success.
Already from the great number Of
seats sold in advance the management
of the newly remodelled Playhouse.
have reason 10 believe that the opening
night and every performance thereafter
will be greeted by house that will be
llled 20 capacity and will appreciate
both the play on the boards and the
.astc with which The theatre has been
'cmOdelled and redecOrated
Following the local engagement
Three Faces East" is to go for a run
1f three weeks at the Garrick Theatre,
in Philadelphia.
Coming Attraction at Playhouse.
The following are few Of the at
fractions that will probably appear in
Wilmington I'm all their success
and popularity and direct from Broad
way and other large cities, Hello.
Alexander" "The Rainbow Girl"
"Tger, Tiger" and up in Mabers
Room"
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
At THE GlRRICK.

Jack Wyatt's Scotch lads and lasslcs
made big hit at the Garrick Theatre
last night. with their songs, insiru-
mental music, dances and comedy. They
are an natives Of Scotland-there are
ten Of them-and an accomplished and
talented. 10 seemed from the applause
that they got that Wilmingionians ap-
preciaie good Scotch music and dane
ing Waller Baldwin and Rae Dean
head company of musical comedians
that presented Gold Feet" very
funny Offering The Misses Elizabeth
otto and Eilean sheridan entertained
with song and piano. both being ac-
cOmplished artists George u. Book
made his XylophOne fairly talk"
Dogs, cats, pigeons and chickens gave
an entertaining performance Under the
direction Of Professor +. +. Herbert,
Who has trained them so that they ap-
pear 20 know what they are doing. why
they do it and 10 enjoy doing IL and
also enjoy the applause Of the audience.
Their work is very clever, especially
that Of the jumping dogs. Tile Cal
lahan Brothers sang and cracked Jokes.
greatly to the amusement Of the audi
ence. 4 daring wire performance was
given by Challen and Keke. George
Armstrong sang and told stories and
made friends with everybody.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Today is Enid BENEFITS last appear
ance in The NirtuOus Thief" at the
Majestic for the picture closes its en-
gagement OF two days with tOday's
shOwlngs.
The picture is one that will find ap-
peal TO everyone. II is delightfully."-
huTN1n and charmingly told. Miss Ben
nett is an appealing little beauty who
always wins favor.
In The Niriuous Thief we find her
a rose Of old Dixie who is living in New
York with her grandfather and her
brother The first scene rises on a
pretty home picture that is rudely dis
turbed by the trouble in which the
young brother finds himself when in
anxiety 10 win a lot OF money quick
fatally invests one hundred and nifty
dollars Of his employers money which
he cannot repay.
Things might have been different ~
the employer had not been a cad but
his actions were largely. II Indirectly
responsible for the speedy ending 10
the story that otherwise might have
turned out into tragedy
Miss Bennett plays the hole Of savior
10 her younger brother and IN that role
incurs the love OF smother clerk in the
ONCE whose love puts the bright side
10 the story
Niles Welch plays the lead opposite
Miss Bennett as the tlmid but jealous
clerk
Tomorrow Olive Thomas is 10 begin
an engagement of four days Upstairs
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

High school football schedule las
far as has been arranged3
October i-Camden IIigh school
October ii-Central High school
OF Philadelphia.
October iS-Opcn.
October 25-Harrlsburg Tech.
November i-Norrisiown High
school
November Woodbury.. n. j..
High School
November i5-West Chester High
School
November 22-Opcn.
November 27-tThankssiying Day.
open.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
ftruciions at the City Theatres

excellent as was also that OF the cast
that supported her.
Charlie Chaplin in "The Bank" spoke
for Itself in laughs OF great velocity
and depth and everything.
Tomorrow for one day only a return
engagement OF the famous Paramount
success special The Old Homestead"
with Frank Losee, Creighton Hale and
Louise Hun will be seen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MAT DONOHOE HOME.

Mat Donohoo. the local boy who has
been playing a clever game at flrsi
base for the Rochester. n. T.. club. re-
turned home Today, the international
League ending It's season on Saturday.
Donohoe was recommended 10 Manager
Irwin by Umpire Bill McGowan when
First Baseman Kelly joined the New
York Giants.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
AT TIE NATIONAL.

Sandy Burns wih bring his big show
TO the National Theatre on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. II Will be the
first time the people Of Wilmington
have ever had the chance TO see Mr.
Burns Company, Of dancing girls AMI
fine comedians Nearly every theatre
generally holds them two or three
monthe
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
High C,idirons Open
With Camden Oct Il

Coach Frank NJ Frostburg had the
candidates for The High school football
team out for practice Yesterday after
noon at the Eighteenth and Van Buren
streets grounds Foriy-four men re-
ported which is a good number for the
first day OF regular practice.
HIcH AND Low SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
ican Leagues. September TO September
70. inclusive:
High Brooklyn, G.
Low-New York. Pittsburgh, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
kE,RNs spURNs LONnoN oFFrR

NEW YORK. Sept i6. United Press)
Jack kearns. manager Of champion
Jack Dempsey. has refused TO consider
an offer Of si50OO0 for a championship
bout in London, according io reports
here.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Daily total. 9 10 30 rs 81 % gi i73
NO games played xTwo games.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
iT IRE VICTORIA.

and down." farcial comedy Of laughs
and disorder.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23
CHAPTER XIII.

II was room Of silence, save for
the kissing Of the green logs that
burned on the open hearth. and for
the slow movements of Jennings as he
cleared the table. Straight and grim
In his chair, with the newspaper by
his side, Stephen Strangewey sat
smoking stoldly. Opposite to him. al
most as grim, equally silent, sat John.
"Things were quiet at Market Ket.
ton today. then. Johnf" Stephen asked
at last.
There was nothing doing" was the
brief reply.
That, for the space of a quarter of
an hour or so, was the sole attempt at
conversation between the two broth
ers. Then Jennings appeared with a
decanter of wine and two glasses,
which he reverently filed. Stephen
held his up to the light and looked at
1t critically. Johns remained by his
side, unnoticed.
"A glass for yourself. Jennings"
stephen ordered.
thank ye kindly, SIR" the old
man replied.
He fetched a glass from the side
board. filled 1t. and held 1t respectfully
before him.
It's the old toast" Stephen said
glnmly- kaeSS- iitt-...-.---------------
AYE, Master Stephen" the servant
assented. "We've drunk 1t together
Ter many a long year. give II ye
now with all my heart-confusio to
all womenp
They both glanced at John. who
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23

and that II so II was his right. Look
down the road, John On that night
/ was on my way to the castle; but 1
broke down, and In the morning the
world was all different and I went
back to London. II has been different
ever since, and there has never been
any question of anything between the
prince and me, because knew that 1t
was not love-"
John was shaking In every limb. His
eyes were filled with fierce question
ing. Stephen sat there. and there was
wonder In his face. too.
when you came to me that morn
Ing" she went on, "you spoke to me
In a strange tongue. I couldn't under
stand you, you seemed so far away.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23

ised to become my wife. He raised
his glass-I can see him now. He
told me, with a smile, that II was the
anniversary Of the day on which you
promised to become his-r'
Louise shrnnk back.
"He told you that7"
John was on his feet. The fever
was blazing once more.
HE told me that, face to facew
"And you"
IF we had been alone" John an
swered simply. " should have killed
him. drove the words down his
throat. I threw him back to the place
he had left, and hurt him rather badly,
Tn afraid. Sophy took me home
somehow, and now I am here"
She leaned a little forward on the
couch. She looked into his face search
ingly. anxiously as II looking for
something she could not find. His lips
were set In hard. cold lines. The
likeness to Stephen had never been
more apparent.
listen r. she said. you are Puri-
tan. While admire the splendid self
restraint evolved from your creed. Il is
partly temperamental, isn't III I was
brought up to see things differently,
and I do see them differently. Tell
me. do you love met"
'Love your he repeated. You
know I'll Could I suffer the tortures
of the damned II I didn't7 Could I
,op,a 20 xo,, with m mania hlnnd upon
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23

years. II lives In my heart, a greater
thing than my ambition, greater
thing than my success, a greater thing
than life itself. I love you. John Can't
you feel. don't you know. that moth
ing else In life can matter?"
Not line In his face softened. His
teeth had come together. He was like
q man upon the rack.
ut is truef 1t Is true. them" he
demanded.
She looked at him without any reply.
The seconds seemed drawn out to an
interminable period. He heard the
rolling Of the motorbuses In the street.
Once more the perfume of the lilac
seemed to choke him. Then she leaned
back and touched the bell.
"The prince spoke the truth" she
said. II think you had better gor
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23

voice little broken. "You want me
reallyf am to Gomez
Il am sure" he answered steadfast-
ly. II shall expect you at eight
o'clocki'
John went back to his rooms fighting
all the time against a sense Of unreal
ity, sense almost OF lost identity.
He bought an evening newspaper and
rend II on the way. He talked to
the hall porter, he talked to a neigh
Dor with whom he assembled In the
lift--he did everything except think.
In his rooms he telephoned to the
restaurant for waiter, and with the
menu In his hand, a few minutes later,
he ordered dinner. Then he glanced
at his watch-it was barely seven
o'clock. He went down to the barber
shop. was shaved and had his hair cut,
encouraging the barber all the while
to talk to him. He gave his hnnds
over to a manicure, and did his best
to talk nonsense to her. Then he came
upstairs again, changed his clothes
with great care, and went into his
little sitting room.
II was Ave minutes to eight, and
dinner had been laid at little round
table In the center of the room. There
was bowl of pink roses-Sophy's ia
yorite fiower-sent In from the flor
lists; the table was lighted by a pink
shaded lamp. John went around the
room, turning out the other lights, I'M
III the apartment was hung with shad-
ows save for the little spot Of color
In the middle. An unopened bottle Of
champagne stood In an ice-pall, and
two specially prepared cocktails had
been placed upon the little side table.
There were no more preparations to be
made.
He turned impatiently away from
the window and glanced at the clock.
II was almost eight. He tried TO imag-
Inc that the bell was ringing, that So
ply was standing there on the thresh-
old In her simple but dainty evening
dress, with a little smile parting her
lips. The end Of It ALI He pulled
down the blind. No more Of the win
dow, no more looking out at the lights,
no more living In the CLOUDS IL was
time' indeeo. that ne nved as other
men. He lifted one Of the glasses to
his lips and drained Its contents.
tnen 'ne pen 'ans ne mo,eu , n
wuru 20 an'".' W s sa =.
oeauss asar an ne openeu ~ &c.,
ee,sss ' NJ" 80. ne LIS ,u ~ ,Sa
oue',uo' -. 49,, .oV~ a.. go n =, 80, 49,
~ . Tsn.a 80. o.,r ~ ,,nas.
'"P'
John. my heart 10 breaking, but know
you do not mean what you said. know
II was only q moment Of madness with
you. know you will love Louise all your
NE. ana VIII bless me all your IRE De-
cause , : am SWING W ."e ono .n'"s " .nsu
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23

I wanted TO tell you the whole truth.
perhaps It seemed to me that II was
best for me to forget. II ever had
cared. for the ways Of our lives seemed
so far apart. You went AWAY, and I
drifted on; but II wasn't true that I
ever promised to marry the prince. No
one had any right to put that para.
graph In the newspaper"
But what are you doing here. then3"
John asked hoarsely. aren't you on
your way TO the castlef"
She came q little nearer; her arms
went around his neck.
"You dear stupid" she cried.
Haven't I told your I've tried to do
without you, and can't I've come for
you. Come outside, please! It's quite
light. The moons coming over the
hills. want to walk up the orchard.
I want to hear just what I've come to
heart"
He passed out OF the room In a
dream, under the blossom-laden boughs
OF the orchard, and up the hillside
toward the church. The dream passed.
but Louise remained. flesh and blood.
Her lips were warm and her arms held
him almost feyerlshly.
"In that little church, John, and
quickly-so quickly, please !" she whls-
pered.
Jennings hsstens1 :: :. - Who're -.s Ste
pheii vas sitting alone.
'Mr. Stephen" he cried. whats
coming to us2 There's that French
hussy outside, and a motorcar In the
drive, and the chauffeur's asking
where he's TO sleep. The woman wants
TO know whether she can have the
same bedroom for her mistress as last
timel"
Then why don't you 20 and see
about II. you old fooli" Stephen re-
piled. "Pick up those pieces OF glass
there, lay the cloth, and get some sup
per ready"
Through the open doorway they
heard Aline's voice In the hall.
"Meester Jennings. will you please
come and help me with the luggagef"
Get along with you'll" Stephen or
dered. you'd better hurry up with
the supper. too. The boy Tom can see
to the luggage"
The old man recovered himself
slowly.
You're taking 'em In, sir-taking
'em into the housef" he gasped. "What
about that toastf"
stephen refilled two glasses.
WED better alter It a iittle." LIS
declared. Here's confusion to most
women. but luck to John and his
wifei"
Mr.. John and his wifel Jennings
repeated, as he set his glass down
empty. "Pl just see that them sheets
Is aired upstairs, sir, or that hussy
Will be making eyes at Toni"
He departed, and Stephen was left
alone. He sat and listened to the
sound Of luggage being taken upstairs,
to Aline's little torrent of directions.
sood-humored but prOfuse. to the
sound OF preparations In the kitchen.
In the room the tall clock licked SOL
emily; a fragment of the log every
low ana then feT Upon the hearth.
Presently hs rose to his feet. He
heard the click OF the garden gate,
he sound Of John and Louise return
ng. He rose and stood ready to well
,oms thsm.
THE END.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23
CHAPTER XXI

Before the wide-hung window Of her
attic bedchamber, Sophy Gerard ives
crouching with her face turned west
ward. She had abandoned all effort
to- sleep. The one thought that was
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-23

was subject TO q great dizziness and
fainting spells, high blood pressure,
stiff and clumsy in the muscles, but
after taking San-Yak is again in nor
nal health, being able 10 do her own
homework and washing. She says
she can walk a mile with most Of the
young folks.
j. r. White, ex-chief of police of
Marion, Ind, and recently has become
proprietor of the Hotel DeSOto, states
a. follows:
"SAN YAK, yes, know that rnedi-
cine used -four bottles while was
in Benton Harbor, Mich. was sub
ject 10 short breath, heart, kidney
bladder and liver troubles; bad blood.
am pleased 20 have an opportunity
TO recommend San-Yak 10 my friends.
II is a wonderful medicine and its
claims are true Yours with pleasure.
-. b. WHITE"
p. a. Kellogg, 2S9 Second St, Ben
ton Harbor, says: "San-Yak cured me
of paralysis of five years standing. !
had bad action of the Kidneys, bladder
and liver for many years. The hard
ening OF the arteries has disappeared.
People of advanced years should use
San-Yak for health's sake and long
er life Of activity and usefulness"
Or. j. j. Weir, the eminent child
ren's specialist, Millburg, Mich, says:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-23

This is to certify that | have pre-
scribed San-Yak for a bad case Of
stomach trouble and | am glad to say
it helped really beyond my expecta-
tions. can cheerfully recommend
it 10 any one 80 afflicted. One tea
spoonful in glass Of water half hour
before breakfast beats all antiseptics
and tonics for the stomach, bowels
and Kidneys. have tried all kinds. "
"Of late years / have been troubled
with my heart. Upon being examined
the doctors told me it was high blood
pressure. They tried to relieve me
but did no good. was told 10 try
San-Yak on a guarantee which ] did
and am now very thankful. have
taken several bottles and am not now
troubled one bit with my heart. My
blood pressure is now down TO normal.
II is also very good tonic. for ! now
feel the best ! have felt for several
years. IT. j. Parr, r. r. ID. 3, Ben
ton Harbor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-23
81 MINER

Mrs. John Phillips has returned
from Wheeler and Breckenridge
where she has been visiting for the
past few days.
William Seaman had the misfor-
tune TO break his leg Wednesday.
A. Roop Of Fenwick, former res
,ndent of Sumner, visited with friends
here Thursday.
Arthur Forquer was IN Grand
Rapids on business last week.
Alfred Stearns of Stanton visited
the latter part of last week with his
parents here.
Miss Minnie Kirker of Ferris Wis
tied with her aunt. Mrs. Arthur
Forquer, Sunday. Monday she left
for Ionia.
Charles Black visited with his son
Charles, at Shepherd Saturday.
George Daniels and Jessie Combs
Of Carson City were here on business
Saturday.
Sam Hicks of Elm Hall visited
with his sister. Mrs. |. F. Tucker
Saturday.
c. A. Button of Lansing is visiting
with his daughter.
Mrs. S. Burgess has returned "a
Sunfeld after spending two months
here visiting with Mrs. /. +. Tucker
Prof. and Mrs. A. 4. Wood. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Cook, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Forquer attended the
musical concert at Riyerdale Satur-
day.
Frances Hive No. 222 held public
installation Saturday with Deputy
Branch Of St Louis as installing Of
ficer. Following a bountiful dinner
the installation was held. Eight new
members were added to the lodge at
this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fullerton of
Ithaca visited with friends here last
week.
Charles Hicks and family Of Fer
ris visited with relatives here Sunday
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fowler entertained Floyd Nelson and
wife of Elwell, a. K. Wood and wife
and Miss Lena Johnson of Sumner
Center.
B. Johnson. an old resident of this
place, passed away January IL at
the age Of so years. He had been
IN poor health for several years prior
20 his death. The funeral services
were held at the Christian church
Monday afternoon and interment was
made in the local cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-23
OBITUARY

Bessie Ferrenden was born October
27. 1888, at Highland, Oakland coun-
", Mich, where she lived until 1874.
When at the age Of twenty-six. she
came 70 Gratiot county and in Octo-
Der of the following year was united
in marriage with Marcellus Reid. To
this union were born three children,
Irving, who died in infancy, Lucille,
now Mrs. Earl Kuhlman of Arcadia,
and John Reid Of Arkansas. In 1904
Mr.. Reds health failing they sold
their farm in Arcadia and moved to
Oregon. Her husband died in 1905,
and in 1906 the family returned TO
Alma where she resided for a number
of years. Lately she has lived in
Arcadia with her daughter. Mrs.
Kuhlman, and during her long illness
was tenderly cared for. She passed
into the Great Beyond Tuesday morn
ing, January il. The funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon at her
late home, Rev. Priest, of whose
church she was member, officiating.
BY those who were privileged TO
know her intimately Mrs. Reid will
be greatly missed, as a woman of
fine character and high ideals Of life.
She leaves besides her son, daughter,
and son-in-law, one sister, Mrs. Kate
Sargent of Alma, two brothers. one
living at Grand Rapids and the other
in Kansas, two grandchildren and
numerous relatives and friends. The
sympathy Of the community is ex-
tended TO her Borrowing family.
Wanigas at Brunner's.-64-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-23
CHARLES w. BENNETT HAD
KIDNEY TROUBLE 30
YEARS

am soldier of '6l TO 90, and a
resident of Coldwater for over twenty
years and for over thirty years fol-
lowed the business of travelling sales
man; well known over Ohio Indiana
and Michigan.
For over fifty years have been fire.
quently down and out from kidney
trouble ] have tried everything that
came 10 my notice, that was recon-
mended for that disease with no ben
eficial results until San Yak" was
brought TO my notice. had very lit
tie faith, but before one bottle was
used / found was being helped. |
have now taken five bottles and am
nearly cured. | shall continue as
realize that ! could not expect a dis
ease of the fifty years suffering 70 be
cured quickly. II this testimonial
will help any sufferer to find relief.
shall be sufficiently rcmunerated.
and you are privileged 20 use il as
may best suit your convenience.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES w. BENNETT.
Coldwater, Michigan.
PAL Division ST.