davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
At the TheQterS

couple-one girl born and bred
there, but who has been to the States.
The other is her husband man to
whom the solitudes and vastnesses of
the north are unbearable, who likes
them not and who yearns to get back
to the civilization which he knows.
He shudders at the law of the woods
that might is right.
There also comes into the play
John st. John, a reckless love-adven-
turer. who Immediately on seeing ne
girl, demands her for his own. These
three, with others, are trapped in q
cabin by a heavy snow, and there
ensues a battle for the love OF the
woman.
The husband, fear of law and con-
vention bred into him, loses the love
of his wife when he refuses to kill
St. John when that individual makes
very decided advances toward his
wife. The wife, a veritable daughter
of the northwoods, finds her love
turn to contempt for her husband.
whom she now sees as a coward, and
promises to go away with st. John.
And then comes a melodramatic
finale in which there is the we'll
known shot in the dark. and all that.
and when the lights flash on again
st. John lies quite dead, the wife
rushes into her husbands arms. and
the audience is left to conclude that
they lived happily ever after.
Without dilating on the impossl-
bilities of the story, we feel impellci
to record that the play throughout
fails to convince, even disregarding
such small fapses OF intelligent stage
management as having a woman start
oout into the rigors of a northwest
winter clad in nothing warmer than
a quite ordinary dress.
Led to expect a startling and rath-
er unusual denouement, the audience
is disappointed at the end in having
the play terminate in just such 4
humdrum and ordinary manner as
might have been expected from those
old ten-twenty-thirty mellerdram-
mers.' Indeed, that is just what "When
Mans a Man" reminds one of. How :
ever, ii must also be written, in all
fairness. that many in last night $
audience seemed to enjoy the play.
Much is done to make II enjoyable
in fact, by the stellar work of a cast
OF players who are peculiarly well
fitted to portray the backwoods char
acters which they represent Macy
Harlan as John ST. John is as like
aole villain as one might meet
while Pauline Lord as Marie Smith
the woman. gives portrayal with
which IL is impossible to find fault
She plays the role as well as the
story will permit.
The others in the cast are all ex-
cellent and this is high praise y
that the characters they play are
unusually difficult. The single set
ting in which the story is told is ais
remarkable for it's excellence and fl.
deity.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

appearance of Jack Singers "Beh-
man" show, and its stay at the Gayety
this week is likely to be crowned with
new attendance records. This is the
fifteenth yearly tour of this noted or
ganization, and this years vehicle,
Putting 1t Over" in two acts and
half a dozen striking scenes, is one
of the snappiest performances seen
here this season.
large part OF the success of the
show is due to Harry H. Lander, a
comedian new to Washington audi
ences. but one who ranks among the
topnotchers in the burlesque field. He
does not resort to slapstick methods
to win laughs, and his quiet efforts
are refreshing.
Ameta Pynes, exponent of classic
dancing, scored with several original
dancing numbers, while Marie Spar
row is as funny as ever in an Irish
Characterization. Clarice Lawrence
and Lucille Virginia. a dainty team oi
singers and dancers, appear to ad.
vantage.
Others in the company include
Harry Watson, Ada West, Gladys
owen, Frank Zanora and Willie Ian
der. AsGood-looking chorus and elab-
crate costuming feature the show.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FRENCH TRAINS TO
use RADIO SIGNALS
System Being Tried Out With
Hope Of Reducing Num-
Der of Accidents.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.--Railway &C.
cidents have been so frequent and dis
astrous recently that French an
gineers are experimenting with new
methods to signal trains, says a copy
right Paris dispatche to the New
York World.
The French system has always been
considered good, but such speed has
been attained by locomotives that IL ID
inefficient.
Attempts are being made to use
wireless telegrapher for signaling
and all the trials have given satisfac.
tion.
The principal method of signaling IN
this way would be for a train preced.
ing another to send out at intervals
flashes which would be picked up by
the approaching locomotive. This
would do away with the danger that
escaping steam might blind an engine
driver and prevent his seeing a dan
ger signal. as happened last week.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How 20 Purity q Sour, Distressed
stomach In n Few Minutes

Let US talk plain English; let US call
q spade spade.
Your food ferments and your stom-
ecn isn't strong enough TO digest the
tood you put into IL. so the food sours
and forms poisonous gases, and when
X does leave your stomach il has not
L9rnlsned proper nourishment TO the
nlthy condition
Take Mona stomach tablets il You
want TO change your filthy stomach
70 z healthy, clean, purified one
II hi-o-na fails to relieve your tndi.
zestion, rid you OF dizziness, bilious
ness and slck headache your dealer
viii cheerfully refund your money.
II you want to make your stomach
50 strong that II will digest a hearty
meal without distress, and you want
70 be without that drowsy, all tired
out feeling take Mona: IL should
give you prompt relief. For sale by
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
druggists
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Dr.. Carter's X. & B. Tea
FinelaxativeSyrup
Make II at Home and Save About
s1.5e-Children Love to
Take 1t.

Get from any drug store a package
sf DR.. Carter's K. and B. Tea Put
contents in a bowl Add level tea
cupful of boiling water. Cover and
allow to stand for at least . hours.
Strain and flavor either with Essence
Of Peppermint or wintergreen, accord
ing TO taste
Dose for adults. 1 tablespoonful each
night or night and NOR ming until a
regular movement Of the bowels is ef-
fected- For children, 1 teaspoonful
more or less according to age.
For a real tonic and blood purifier,
1 texspoonful every night or every
other night for at least three weeks.
Cut this recipe out and paste IL on
The bottle
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT
OF GEMS FROM EMPLOYER

Ella Neal. colored, was today found
guilty by q jury in Criminal Court
No. 1, Justice Stafford presiding, of
grand larceny. The testimony
showed that April II, last. she stole
from Nettie Dudley, by whom she was
employed, earrings valued at $50. IS
neck chain, and $50 cash. She was
sentenced to serve one year In the
Washington Asylum and JAN.
Pleading guilt yof joyriding May
%, last, when they took the machine
OF Charles Rosenthal without his per-
mission, Charles Morgan and James
Flowers, colored, were sentenced by
Justice Stafford to three years in the
penitentiary each.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
b. f. KEITH,s.

Prohibition is closing up the caba-
rets everywhere. driving the enter
tainers back into vaudeville. This
was evident at B. F. Keith's last
night for the bill, with one or two
exceptions, has a cabaret flavor that
is unmistakable. Stella Mayhem and
Joe Howard were picked by the man.
agement for headliners, but last
nights large audience preferred Lynn
Cowan as a wearer of the medals.
II ability to pound the worries, blow
into a saxaphone while in all posi-
tions, dance eccentrically and excited
ly and sing cabaret songs that can
not but "go over" makes a winner,
then Lynn Cowan is a winner. As
sisted by Bill Bailey, an artist on a
banjo, and EsteIle Davis, who has red
hair and plays a saxaphone, Cowan
ran away with the evenings honors
He worked hard enough for it,,
though, so that's all right.
John Giuran and La Petite Marguer-
ite offered another act of a cabaret
flavor, dancing and posing artistical-
ly. Both performers were agile to an
extreme and deserved the applause
given them.
Tony Hunting and Corinne Francis
have a sketch that lived because Of
Tony's lively dancing. Stella May
hew consumed much idle time to close
with "Uncle Toms Cabaret" which
seemed to please. Joe Howard and
Ethelyn Clark sang and the lady ex-
hibited some stunning gowns.
Herman and Shirley, dancers; Frank
and Milt Britton, all-around musi-
clans; Duffy and Sweeney, very low
comedians: "The Magic Glasses" a
tedious sketch in alleged rhyme, time
ly topics and kinograms complete the
bill.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
GARRICK.

A play rich in character delinea-
tion. marked by exceptional histrion;..
artistry, pregnant with possibilities
for an unusually good melodrama, but
irrevocably marred by a finish that
Is as weak as 1t was evidently meant
TO be strong-that is when a Mans a
Man." by Kilbourne Gordon and WI.
lard Robinson. and presented last
night at the Garrick Theater by Mrs.
Henry 3. Harris
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
OUICKl STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain in Stomach, Sourness,
Gases and Acidity relieved
with "Pape's Diapepsin"

Your upset stomach will feel fine!
No waiting! When your meals don't
fit and you feel uncomfortable: when
you belch gases, acids or raise sour
undi igested food. When you feel
Jumps OF indigestion pain, heartburn
or headache from acidity. just eat a
tablet OF harmless and reliable
Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach
distress Is gone.
Millions Of people know the magic
Of Pape's Diapepsin as an sntacid.
They know that most indigestion
and disordered stomach are from
acidity. The relief comes quickly,
no disappointment, and the cost Is so
little too. Pape's Diapepsin helps
regulate your stomach so you can
eat favorfte foods without fear.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
THE CAST.

The story Is OF The great north
woods-and Of the manner Of love
that obtains there.
There come to the great forests 8
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
MAY FIND GERMANY
ACTUALLY WON WAR

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Germany stands
to gain . great deal more in the
East than she has lost in the West.
according to Aylmer Maude. writer
on Russian affairs, in recent address
at Kings College.
Until you know what Is going to
happen in Russia you will not know
who has won the war" he declared
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Don't let careless expenditure make
sieve of your purse. Buy wisely
and increase your savings by invest
Ing In War Saving Stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
GAYETY.

Devotees of burlesque always look
forward with interest to the annual
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS ADJUSTMENTS
Washington Times

Warrington Times
It's like . breath Of fresh air to
greet Irene skyrocket success.
Miss Days charming portrayal was
another Mr.. Manners' Peg o. My
Heart" with music.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

case must be described as his audacity in defying the restriction on utterance that the government does not venture to apply to him as it applies it to oth- CTS. His textual republication of the statements of war aims put forth by Great Britain and by the United States will infuriate and alarm the war party. This is not matter for the German peoples reading, and his es- pousaI of Austria's separate interests gives point and force to Count Czer- nin's overtures for peace. It will en- courage the Austrians to think for themselves, not merely as vassals of Germany
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 GERMANY'S GADFLY

Maximolian Harden is Germanys S gadfly. He is a far more terrible in fant than Henri Rochefort was in France. for empty Reclamation; he amused the French people without seriously influencing them. Harden is never empty. His paper, Die Kukunft is brimful of ideas, ideas that stick in the minds of Germans. His influence is evident from the fact that he has so large a following that while the gov ernment well knows that he is dan gerous, yet it is careful not to interfere with his publication, even when it is franlest in criticisms and revela- tiOns.
 Instead of receiving Lloyd George speech and President Wilson's address
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

direct attack upon the position taken by the German peace negotiators at Brest- -Litovsk. Worse than all, he dares to see the justice of the entente point of view regarding Alsace Lorraine"
 He makes himself a champion of Austria, not merely in her present plight, but in pointing out the wrong done the dual monarchy when Ger many forced or lured her into war. There is danger to the fatherland party, danger to the imperial power it. self, in the courageous use Harden makes of what we should call his right of free speech, a right that does not exist in Germany. and which in his
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

which a fish, as the motif adds it's ef- fectve decoration The checker board facing of the hat lends the finishing note
 Also of fine wool jersey is the worsted figure, this time in a second suit, and again does green braid eff feet on all edges, even to the tight boomers. The braided sash is of the same green. The slashed skirt allows freedom of movement and altogether it's gem among the new bathing cos tunes
 But in a Waterette satin model with godooted effect below tAe waist,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

to congress With the ram of invec- tive" evidently enjoined from high quarters upon the German newspapers, Harden prints 13 pages of actual texts. As our Rotterdam cable indicates, these are probably the only truthful reports of the e,utterances of the British prime minister and of President Will son that have been put before the German people. Harden is bold enough to express his firm belief that President Wilson's statement of the purposes of the war makes peace i'm possible and that the cleft between the two fighting groups is no longer so wide that it can only be filled up by new heaps of corpses." He lays down the distinctly un-German principle that treaties are sacred;" he declares that the burden of armaments and the possibility of war may be diminished, and affirms that the right of self-d termination for peoples, which is a
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
By Betty Brown

New York Richest materials, sim ple lines, elaborate embroideriesl La lal Chic," as the Parsienne says. These are the new bathing suits.
 And such a variety. Fifth avenue shops have blossomed with them. They are about as dashng without being daring as the human water sprite could wish.
 Here's one of black wool jersey in mock style with a sash of self-m lrial with green and wool crochet cd~nC. and an embroidered design, in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

after the manner of the newest con- ventional coats, is another of Fashions whims. It's the boomers. They're built precisely like riding brooches. Of course, there's sash and again it's braided. though this time of silk to match silk braid embroidery on the suit.
 Then there are separate vestees lpr bathing dresses-another idea borrow ed from Conventional garb. These arc of such materials as Kumsi -kumsa and oiled silk.
 -(Models by courtesy of Giddngs Fifth avenue, New York)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
"a N HA M n K EM Hk zSSk

were wages with dress suit on. In contrast, wages must be salaries in Oyeralls
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
EXTRA WORK NOW
lDeIroit NeMsl

She Oh Carl, there was once a time when you used to lovingly stroke my chin. You don't do it any more.
 He- Yes, but that was when ynu had only one.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

Printing Presses type? M & in ka /" Some of these Tfefrigerators? Room full of 'em " Electric Fans? Any brand:-2nd hand warranted 2 Electric I'll prices. AA
 Adjustable Mighty Ez StoyesP make used. cut nrices. Es Gasoline 3A Circassian bed the E5 handsome Davenport? $40 Es " These mattresses? I'll dealers price.
 :" " beautiful Rug? It's the chance of life & " ]" !" plate glass display perfect beauty & |" al Very aAi :" new Sachel Valse Grip? No duplicating MI
 " These Carpenter, or Garage, Mining Tools? He :" Why-why-why-don' !" Sew Machines? No k4 Typewriters? Warraned-guaranteed, s9
 :" ." Ammunition or Guns? Stacks of w ome and oot a horn. E ." |" String instruments? Loads N " Musical and every
 " " Motors? 1-16, 1s 14 H. Pcheaper than anybody ~ " Engines? For :" Desks? !" :" A Cash Register? patterns. EA !" A Bath Tub?-Two cheap ones. E. [" A clipped beef Eg & '" A scale for height weight?-Cheap. A& Physicians or Barber Chair. " |" A fine Range H An Instantaneous
 Percoators? Chafing Copper P Watches line had Gasoline Lanterns? Table la Lamp k2 The Humidity Fans?C All Gas Oil
 An elegant tiled family Refrigerator? s15OOo @
 price s4o0O It's Brunswick
 Troughs Tanks A Gasoline all
 Screens EF Builders Ahoyi M cheap B except got Johnson had with his bearCannot find buy sell enough M prices article in the shop-no josh. x Remember I'll buy effects-everyhng.
 FoRD'S STORES
 Washington x
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
' - - " - = - - .
How frequent are we led astray By mad desires, our virtues to portray;


 When love doubt accountable for his tonsHe wishes please defy both himself bound in legal bonds IS looked upon as spo angel but following the period honeymoon, the meamorphose into mortality minus wings quite angehc'-"heh writing ls was Tn loves hrst stages ho" the last tearfuly every evening rushing labor my high collar panes and lowered crammed few to n ness the Lord aorosy and rdouously quicken the pulse brighten cheek loosen the and electr and follow this envous blessing with opposite extremes which are nfec disregard contempt incompatiby? Gracious but wish could break the chain single bessednesh me! This incident occurred about A. D-wy back Teeterng along with Helen coursp the spelled and pronounced myself the lump of CD had not evaporaduaut I1e-ieh alter narrage IS Heh-n 'eVerY so oe ue" my myself the CD had clownish ehu begrimed cheerful and humming dtty signyng that he like fathery an heavenly aone:' I'd like throttle that inspired will when up:)-but wander-Hai,ng exclaimed while giving Mister s yelled jumping down~Whatd hearins bad!"Tha peculiar feeling which fellow experienced by sol ders suffered will it burn?Not quickly as this he muttered fetching )-atop place cherished with lmped, and cranum hung angle unintended by Helen wild butchered beef until life returned when jogged and had should have proted by that experience but FATE and scratch de crested on be oo of sound and looking perceived hugh pushing which jumped bounced and rOcked curly lump of happiness with big glass jaws teeth mouth which would rabbit fool knows maign the scuvest homeles earth before its mother but the theory ors-(What shall be- will to be- dodgeth) Say Honey earth did light whose hide fenced the blurred Guet when the mothers just wouldn't down. all of which "Mammes seeming transition from happy furious, quickly wiened from her bosom and caught ro the discovered the old barn door beetches
 
 assumed by Adam CD portals detail anguish
 
 beneficial Helen before wedlock and
 
 
 N insightSay what of book!-What I have learned, WOULD a big book. GEO. o. FORD. a ~ set with not The Electric Wash eed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
THE MIDDLE CLASS
IN OVERALLS.

The Winnepeg strike has
proved a rather interesting
fact. 1t has established the
truth that if all the organized
manual workers in the country
decide to strike. they can do it.
and the country will get along
without them.
In Winnipeg the military
and police had a certain
amount of work to do. but it
consisted of suppressing hood
lums when the mob got too
noisy. The purpose of the
strike was to prove that the
manual workers could not be
dispensed with. And the mid
die class group Cf We can
speak of such a class in these
days. provided that they could.
The middle class group oper-
ated the public utility plants.
and cleaned the garbage cans.
There was no reason why they
shouldn't. They were hardly
likely to feel any false pride
about it. merely because they
were brain-workers. Most of
them draw lower salaries than
the manual workers. anyway.
There is no cryptic mystery
about running a street ca; -. a
locomotive. Or calcimining a
wall. An amateur may not do
these things at first with the
same deXterity os a journey
man. But he can soon learn.
If the middle classes took a
notion TO strike, it would be diff
ferent. A walkout by the den
fists would be rather unpleas-
ant for a plumber with a tooth
ache
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
DO 1T RIGHT.

The proposal TO give public
lands 10 returned soldiers
needs a certain amount of
watching. 1t is an excellent
one, if it does not operate to the
soldiers disadvantage.
1t has been charged that the
present scheme is TO select land
lying in desert districts or in
swamps, and to impose upon
the soldiers the work of re-
clamation. If this is true, it is
an unconscious imposition.
The purpose of such a
scheme should be to reward the
soldiers-not to enable the ma
ton. or rather. that part of it
that did not go to war, to pro-
fit at their expense. There are
millions of acres of public land
ready for cultivation at once.
Give that to the discharged vet
Grams; the swamps can be
drained and the deserts irri-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
SAVING DAYLIGHT.

There is weeping and gnGsh-
ing of teeth in the large cities
at ;ae repeal of the daylight
saving law. But they are NOT
narrow minded about il. They
admit that the law has been
working a hardship TO farmers,
and that there is plenty Cf an
gument in favor of its repeal.
Ii the farmer sets his clock IN
contradiction to railroad ti.ae,
his schedule will get corsid r.
ably twisted when he IS ship
ping cream and produce 10 jhe
city consumer.
But the whole trouble is so
easily cured that il is difficult
to understand why il ever be-
came a veXed question. 1t is
simrly 2 matter Of phraseol-
ogy. We can call any time bed
time, if we want to go to bed.
City folks can have what
they want without hurting the
farmers, if they prefer to start
work an hour closer to sunrise.
Make employers get together
and arrange that offices shall
open and close an hour aarlier.
Places that open at $3.50 and
close at $50 can open at I 80
and close at Also. They will
not work any harder, and they
will have more light in the eve
ming all the year round.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
MORE WORK
THAN WORKERS.

Farmers of the northwest
are making frantic efforts to
secure men in the large cities
to work on the farms for $50 a
month with room and board.
But it isn't enough to tempt the
idlers away from the movie
signs and the carabet jaZzerS.
Fifty a month is not much.
when the cost of living is con-
sidered. but as most of the liv-
ing is in board and room the
argument seems a little weak.
AS matter of fact. $50 a
month with board and room on
. farm is far better than the
average young man can do
even at the high wages in the
cities, where everything is paid
out in necessary living ex-
penses.
The farm is a good place,
and il is getting better every
year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

We are going to give the idle
young men of this community
something for nothing little
advice free of charge. Blu I
is good advice, is given in all
sincerity. and is for their pres
ent as we'll as for their prospec-
tive good.
You tell us you want work,
but there is nothing for v7u %
90.
Let us see.
All over this part of the state
there are many of the best
farms of the country. There
are big farms. medium sized
farms, and even one-man
arceages.
These farms are not produc-
ing to their maximum. because
the owners can not secure the
necessary farm labor. If they
could secure the necessary he.p
tie acreage would be matcl'al-
~ ihcrea ed each year, anc the
community would become r'rs-
er, and better, and more a.
tractive to all people.
iou want a job. do yoi'
Wen test your sincerity. III
your good and the welfare Of
the community.
To each young man, out OF a
Job, who Is willing to go onto a
nearby farm and go to w,rk,
we will run in this paper, + Rec
OR CHARGE, a five line want
ad for two weeks. That al
should secure you job within a
few days.
There is no more dignifed
calling than that of tilling the
soil. Ii is the source from
which the sustenance of all life
springs.