davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-09
THE LADY EVELYN
A Story of Today
BY MAX PEMBERTON

to herself, and upon this she tried to
reason out secret of which the key
lay far from her possession. Why
should the man have been at such
pains to follow her If he knew her
fathers name, as he pretended he did ?
It never occurred to her unframed
mind that foreigner recently arrived
from Bucharest might be quite una
ware Of the identity of Robert For
rester and altogether ignorant Of the
fact that he was Robert Forester no
longer, but had become, by strange
accident of fortune, the third Earl Of
Melbourne, Baron Norton, and heaven
and Burke know what besides. Here
had been the Counts difficulty. He
had searched every director in vain
for the whereabouts of man he had
now made 1t his life's purpose to dis
cover. Knowing scarcely anyone in
sire to declare his presence to the Rou-
manian charge d'affaires, his quest
had been proftless until chance
brought him face to face with the Lady
Evelyn in the Strand. Instantly he
had resolved never to lose sight of her
until he had discovered Robert For
rester's house, and had asked Of him
that question the answer to which
should tell him II his own father were
alive or dead.
The Lady Evelyn, upon her part,
had no share Of the story. save that
which her own eyes and the Counts
brief words had told her. He had
spoken in London of her father, 1t is
true; but there had been no betrayal
of warm anxiety to meet him, nor
had he mentioned the name except as
passport to Evelyn's confidence. The
fact that she had been followed from
town to Derbyshire disquieted her ex-
ceedingly by the very pains which had
been taken to conceal it. No longer
could she believe that Count Odin had
been fascinated by her acting and had
foolishly fallen in love with her.
Something lay beyond, and her clever
brain OWNED 1t to be thing danger.
GUS both to her father and to herself
So 1t was not Eta Romney but my
Lady Evelyn, grave and stately, and
dreadfully afraid of her own secret
and Of another's, who returned to Mel
bourne Hall, and, declining the atten-
tions of her servants, went straight up
to her bedroom, but to sleep. What
ever danger threatened her must
speedily declare itself, she thought
1t was even possible that the morrow
would bring it to her doors.
And II 1t came, her father would
know that Eta Romney had been
presented" by Mr.. Charles lizard al
a London theatre and that she was
his daughter.
He would never forgive her, she
thought. 1t might even be that he
would call her his daughter no more
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-09
THEATRICAL NEWS
"ToBY's BOW"

The attraction at the Saxon Audi
orium for 3 days starting Thursday
Oct. g. with matinee Saturday, will
be "Toby's Bow,' written by John
Taintor Foote and produced by John
d. Williams.
This is Mr.. Foote'S first effort as
constructor of plays and the fact
that the play ran for some four
months at the Comedy Theatre in
New York last season bespeaks the
success he has achieved. George
Marion is the featured player.
"Toby's Bow" is the story of a
young author who writes fine book
and becomes famous. The first
money gives him a taste of luxury
and to enjoy that he sells his talents
to the publishers of the best sellers
His publisher at length indces him to
return to Virginia. There he en-
counters girl who has been encour-
aged to try and write by his own
work. He is under an assumed name
and she does not recognize him. The
girl is attempting to support her
grandmother with the product OF. her
pen and with little success. AT
length the author proposes that they
|collaborate and through this work
ing together there develops mutual
love. In and out through the story
goes Uncle Toby, a darky of the eld-
er day, loveable, loyal, devoted and
self-sacrificing.
Mr.. Williams has given the play a
superb production and the company
includes besides Mr.. George Marion,
David Landau, Madeleine Marshall,
Blanche Chapman, Wright Kramer,
Gertrude Davis, John M. Washburne,
Soso Morvea, Walter Abel, Mary
Worth, Kenneth Miner and Maurice
Clark.
No theatrical attraction presented
in Chicago for the past twenty years
has enjoyed the success and so much
Of 1t as has Cosmo HamiltOn's bril-
liant and daring comedy SCANDAL
which is cheduled for an early pres
entation at the Saxon Auditorium,
Toledo. for a full week beginning Sun
day. October ~. This play went into
Chicago unheralded, and without blar-
ing trumpets. 1t scored an instan-
opening night to the termination of
Ia vacant seat fuOdn in the Garrick
Theatre. 1t was common and usual
sight to see line of people at the
box Office day after day.
Scandal" Is In three acts, and is
conceded to be an example Of the
finest writing the American stage can
boast of. Walter Hast, producer and
manager of Scandal" is a past mas
ter in selecting casts, and has EN-
gagged an ideal company to be seen In
9 fhia rlav feoturinp Miss Ann Win.
stOn and Herbert Ransom.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-09
Belgium Grateful to America.

Cardinal Mercier declares that Bel
gians will ever hold America first in
their hearts, because of the generous
help which ali Americans gave to that
stricken country when it was brutally
assaulted by Germany.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-09
TO BE CONTINUED
u. S. Soldiers for Riot Duty.

A thousand U. S. soldiers have been
sent to oFrt Sheridan, near Chicago.
1t is understood that they are to be
in reserve, for protection in case Of
riots
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
NERVOUS PEOPLE ARE
NEEDLESS SUFFERERS

all the time ! couldn't stand work
or excitement. Somebody told me
about Nu Vim, and / got a bottle OF
IT, BY the time ! had taken two bot
ties l was so much better that I can
not speak too highly for II, as II is
doing for me what other medicines
failed 10 do" Miss Margie Ryan, a
young woman Of T24 East Diamond
St Pittsburgh, had nerves, too. She
says: Il was extremely nervous, had
no appetite and couldn't sit still for a
proved just what 7 needed, for two
bottles OF IL put me back into fine
shape" Proof multiplies that in this
wonderful tonic VIC have at last found
an invigoratOr that Is also an up
builder. and IL has proved itself
wonderful boon for nervous people
and those run down from Oyerwork
II takes right hold Of a disOrdered
stomach, clears up the trouble and
provides for a supply OF pure blood
enriching nOurishment. At the same
time IL starts up the kidneys and
helps them eliminate the poisons that
are slowing up the whole bodily proc
ess. The liver is encouraged to work
and when the digestion and the elm
inatiOn are all right nearly anybody
from Nerves" You should try a
bottle OF Nu Vim, and note its sooth-
ing, bracing effect. Since IL is free
from narcotics that effect can only
be produced by restoring normal con
ditions, and there are many hundreds
right in this city who are prepared
20 prove that Nu Vim does all that and
even more. You may find Il at all Of
the Peoples Drug Co.'S Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Condition Due To Di5ordered
Bodily Functions Easily
Treated.

Nervous people are 20 be pitied un-
less they give up and do not try to
help themselves. Nerves are intended
20 strengthen and help the body. 10
establish perfect cooperation between
a.ll the parts and 10 direct all the
,rocesses. when they go wrong
svery part Of the body must suffer,
and the patient has no peace. A
acrvous man is never a well man.
Somewhere in his digestive or elm
native processes something is wrong.
either he does not get the support he
should from his food, or he does not
throW or .he pOisons that are &C
eImulated in the blood from fatigue.
Every nerve suffers from this poison.
e Is just like drawing q rasp over q
rensfliVe part Of the body. But Il is
not needful 10 suffer when you have
The remedy at hand. George H.
5IitcheIl, at 2G19 Hampden St. Balti-
more, expressed IL exactly when he
said his nerves seemed 20 be as brittle
IS glass. Consequently, i was sick
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully
II you want to keep your hair Iookin.
ITS best. Most soaps and prepare
shampoos contain too much aikal
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocOanut oil shampoo (Which
IS pure and greaselessl, and is better
than anything else you can use
One or two teaspOonfuls will clear Sc
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water AMI rub
1t in. 1t makes an abundance OF rich
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine ami
silky. bright, lustrOus. fluffy and eas.
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut "i
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap. an.
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
BATTALION LOST
ATCHOW time, TOO

A mix-up in the orders given to
guides who conducted the units Of
the First and Second infantry
brigades to the entraining points yes
terday, after the parade disbande6 at
the corner of Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, resulted in. an
extra long hike for the members OF
the Second battalion, Twenty-sixth in
fantry.
Instead OF being conducted by the
shortest route to the Baltimore and
Ohio yards, they were taken to the
railway yards at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Arriving there, they were allowed to
fall out and rest, with the promise OF
a hot meal in a few minutes. The
minute grew longer. and IL wasn't
long before a chorus Of when do we
eat?" went up from the long line OF
tired soldiers.
Then a prolonged growl came-with
the orders to fall in once more-and
the soldiers hiked another five miles
to their real entraining point at the
Baltimore and Ohio yards. Here the
Red Cross came to the rescue. and the
soldiers were fed under direction Of
Mrs. 7. w. Littell. acting chairman OF
the District chapter OF the Red Cross.
The men now style themselves mem
bers OF "the lost. strayed, or stolen
but finally found, battalion"
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier

Here's good news for men and
women whose hair is falling OUT
and have scalps covered with dan
cruff that itch like mad.
Peoples Drug Stores or any good
druggist can now supply you with
I the genuine Partisan sage (liquld
form), which is guaranteed to
QUICKLY, surely and safely abolish
levery sign Of dandTuff, stop itching
scalp and falling hair and promote
q new growth, or money refunded
Thousands can testify to the ex-
lcellent results from its use; some
who feared badness now glory in
their abundant hair, while others
Who suffered for years with dan
kdruff and itching head got a clean,
tcooI scalp after just a few days use
lof this simple home treatment.
{ No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, matted,
stringy hair dandruff or itching
scalp try Partisan sage-you viii
not be disappointed. It's a scientt-
INC preparation that supplies all hair
needs.
The first application will make
your hair and scalp look and feel 100
per cent better. II you want beau
fiful lustrous hair and lots Of Ii,
BY all means use Partisan sage.
Don't delay-begin tonight A little
attention now insures abundant hair
FOR years to come.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
HONOR SEAT FOR NEGRO
OFFICIAL on PARADE STAND

In recognition Of the nsarIy 100000
colored men who helped % win ghs
world war, DR.. Emmett =. Scott oecu-
pied q seat in the oRicial reviewing
stand IN front OF the White House by
Invitation Of Secretary of War Baker.
During the war period DR.. scott was
special assistant to the Secretary q
War. IN charge Of the AFFAIRS OF the
colored troops and colOTod civilians
generally, aud Is now secretary-tr
urer OF Howard University. Or. Scott
was accompanied BY Mrs. Scott
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Old Time Street CarnipaL
City'S Roaring Climax to
First DiviSion Parade

than 5000 persons were carried ous
OF Union Station last night
Officers and men OF the FIRST div.
isiOn. their work practically q "a
end, were most prominent n last
nights celebration. To mary h We
their last opportunity for q jolnt eeIs-
bration, and they made the most of
IT.
Il was a loEg to be remsmbsrsH
night, and today with their services
to the country fulfilled. the men
turn their eyes to the last step il
their journey home with lasting
memories OF the grand review OF the
First dtvision IN washington On Sen
tembeI IL, 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

II was an old-time carnival which
washington reveled In last night To
many the spirit of the throngs reviv-
ed memories OF inaugural, New Year
eve and other nights along Pennsyi-
vania avenue. when lights blazed
forth in Shoomaker's; when table res
ervations were made weeks in ad-
vance at Harvey's: when the Ebbitt
turned away thousands. and the
crowds sought the cafes
II was a night OF meFrymaking
which was participated in by thOus-
ands. Confetti, twining tape and
other carnival features were flying
about necessarily and for blocks COW
cred the pavements like a thick car
net. Horns, rattles and noise-making
devices of every description did their
very best. The thousands surged up
and down the streets. IL made little
difference whom you showed or who
showed you. Il was all in the game.
Every person was smiling. Every
person was happy. It was roaring
climax to an historic day.
There was q jam OF automobiles
everywhere. Police officials estimate
there were fully $4,000 machines in
the parade that choked Pennsylvania
avenue, Ninth street and + street
for hours. An endless stream OF cars
circIed these streets to glimpse the
festivities on the pavements-
Air Filled With Music.
Music filled the air. Bands played
on street corners as passing couples
danced. Hotel dining rooms and res
taurants were filed. There were
special programs OF entertainment In
these places. The Salvation Army,
the y. n. II. A, the War Camp Com
munity Service. the Knights OF Col
umbus, the Y. N. c. A. and the Y. W.
c. A. took part in the celebration.
There were eats, music and dancing
at all these organizations and they
were well patroized by thousands OF
men In uniform.
The theaters turned away many.
Long lines sought to gain admission.
The late matinee crowds in most In
stances had difficulty In filing out
through throngs on hand for the
night performance. Wounded men
from Walter Reed Hospital, includ-
ing the crippled men OF the First
division, attended several theaters in
groups accompanied by Red Cross
nurses.
A dance was held for the men OF
the division on the east plaza Of the
Capitol. Many veterans and war
workers spent a pleasant evening
there. Music was furnished by two
bands, one from the First division
and the other was contributed BY
the War Camp Community Service.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

''Tks VsIpct Kind Is prepared 9TH the
WtnsOst core frors freskIy pOstsUriEed max
and cream, pure edno sugar and sound, scbOIe-
some frTits-it is "hOmogeHizeG" into a
smooth emulsion, easily Gssimildted By a
bGby's system Gnd ckWSTed into Ice Creom in
the most scientific and sanitary Ice Cream
Plant IN the tUoTId.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

police corps, won a handshake from
General Pershing as q climax to an
exciting incident just as the generals
car reached the monument The mo-
torcycIe ridden by the sergeant in
advance Of the party down the avenue
burst into flame twenty yards or so
from the monument The sergeant
continued his course, however, and
cleared everybody from the path be-
fore stopping. The flames were ex-
tinguished with a chemical gun from
the Generals car.
A private on a motorcycle dropped
out OF the lire OF march, apparently
on account Of a disabled machine
After removing a number Of the parts.
cleaning and replacing them, he sue
ceeded, after an hours effort in
kicking her over"
II bet that sounded good to you." a
bystander remarked.
"Oh, don't know" returned the
doughboy. I'm not crazy to be in
that parade. 1t moves too slow for
me, anyhow"
A number Of persons on the side
lines were persistent in their shouts
to Pershing to remove bis hat. But
the general took orders from no one;
he continued to salute the cheering
mass in perfect military fashion, de-
spite all requests to the contrary.
The portable field kitchen section
Of the parade stopped in front Of the
Never mind, Mamie, it's just a mess
minutes, while General Pershing en-
tered his reviewing stand. A lanky,
grinning soldier turned to see the
men who had been wounded. He
wore the distinguished service cross
and the Croix de guerre for bravery.
"Oh! Look Mamie. come here. see
a hero" was heard from the lines.
He grinned at the girl, saying.
never mind. Mamie, it's just mess
sergeant on k. D."
The rolling kitchens. with chow
boiling inside, attracted much atten-
tion from the spectators. The aroma
of boiling beans seemed to keep the
mules of the teams always on. the
lookout for the wagon in front.
General Pershing is not the austere
unapprOachable soldier several Wash
ington kiddies thought him to be. As
he waited to swing into the line OF
march at the Peace Monument yester-
day. several small boys approached
him in awe. They seemed almost
ready to run, but he called them,
drew them TO him and caressed them.
Several Of the mounts in the parade
slipped on the flowers strewn in their
path by Girl Scouts. No serious acci-
dent occurred.
A woman's hand soothed a Walter
Reed veterans nerves in the Knights
OF columbus stand on Pennsylvania
avenue
The soldier was wounded in France
and suffered also from she'll shock
He was brought to review the parade
As the marchers passed he worked
himself into a nervous frenzy. H..
companions could not quiet him, anC
asked the aid of a K. c. girl. As soor
as she took his hand his nervous
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
Beauty Topics)

II you are willing to spend a fcw
minutes time in your room using a
deiatone paste, you can easily Danish
any ugly, hairy growth without dis
comfort or injury. The paste is made
by mixing some water with a little
powdered delatone. This is then
spread over the hairy surface and
after about minutes rubbed Off and
the skin washed. You will not be
disappointed with this treatment, pro
viding you get real delatone.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Some OF the prettiest formation
flying seen in this part of the coun-
try took place over the parade. Dur
ing the early part Of the parade two
large formations wheeled over the
course, flying in perfect fOrder, but
toward the middle OF the march they
began dropping out one Dy one until
finally two speedy scout ships held
the sky alone.
Most Of the machines in the sky
parade were decorated with long
streamers trailing from their struts.
Exceptionally daring flying seemed
to be the order Of the afternoon, es-
peeiaIly for the scout and the photog-
graph planes.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Side-LightS on Parade

As General Pershing was about TO
pass underneath the Victory Arch a
whistle on a W. B. and A train
soundsd. The generals horse reared,
PershinE himcelf turning in the dfrec.
tion OF the car and waving to the
motorman.
The racket near Fifteenth street
and New York avenue was punctuated
with noises as of a battle. In moving
into Fifteenth street and making the
turn to pass through the arch some
motor vehicles became stubborn. The
parade slowed up, some motors stop
ped. In starting them the exhaust
line smiled as spectators jumped.
The Eighteenth infantry was
among the units Of the division re-
ceiving great ovation. This infantry
stormed and captured Chateau Buz.
ancy. The words "stormed and cap.
tured" displayed on a banner at the
head of the soldiers thrilled the
crowds and an extra noise making ef
fort was put forth.
The gun crew which fired the FIRST
official shot Of American troops in
the war was given a reception next
TO that accorded General Pershing.
1t was one feature OF the long line
for which everyone was looking, and
when the boys marched by spectators
were keyed up to the highest pitch Of
leXpectancy and exploded like a u.
inch gun.
Mamma, what is that?" a little
I'll nun- - Ii
msnt went by with smoking stacks.
That is a Kitchen" the mother
Answered. "Why don't we have one
like that?" the child questioned, and
later asked. Mamma, where is the
china closet?"
FifeCenth street was a graveyard
for straw hats. Woe unto the man
who forgot that September Is was
the last recognized day on which
TO wear a summer lid. One straw
dip met a cruel end under the wheels
of the huge tractor which drew a
string OF washing and baking trucks.
1t is needless to say that the owner
did not try TO salvage his hat.
A uniform Of the Grand Army Of
lue IepuDliC was very IuuCn IN CYL
dence at Fifteenth and F streets. 1t
was worn by Nicholas Mooney
years old, who fought
through the bloodiest battles Of
the Civil War as a member OF the
18th Army Corps, 1st Brigade, I'd
Division, OF the Army OF the Ten
nessee. The thrOngs looked at it
with veneration. Many persons
stopped to talk to Mr.. Mooney and
ask him for a comparison with the
triumphal review OF the armies OF
1865.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

real action" when q company Of he'll
meted heroes were ordered north on
Nineteenth street IN double time An
ammunition train blocked the street
obIiging the boys to rush between
and around mules and wagons. As
thew ran up Nineteenth street they
rave the appearance OF executing
charge on an enemy line.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Union station Crowded.

In the meantime, the thousands
who had come to Washington for the
parade crowded the Union Station
seeking to return home on early
trains. Il was estimated that more
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Wise mothers have long known its
value for soothing and satisfying,
quieting fretfulneSs and inducing
refreshing sleep.
Provide it for Baby enjoy it your
Self-order it for all the family; it
rates high as a food as we'll as afford
ing a delicious treat for old and
young.
on Direct From Us-FrankLin 1900
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

As General Pershing rode slowly
around Peace Monument at the be-
ginning of the parade, he was greet
ed by shouts of BLACK Jack! Black
Jackw His first salute OF the parade
was made just as he rounded the
north side OF the monument In re-
sponse to the frantic yells OF the
throngs banked on the monument
circle. Three times before he finally
turned his horses head toward the
White House and the Court Of Honor
he was forced to acknowledge the
cheers OF the crowd.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
PARADE ENDS
WAR FOR 1ST::
| MEN EAGER
|. TO GET HOME

The war Is over for the First Divi-
hion.
The parade yesterday was the final
appearance or the "old First as a
unit. Today hnds the First and Sec
end infantry brigades, the First EN-.
gineers, Pershing's Own composite
regiment Of picked regulars, and part
bf the First, Second and Third ma
chime gun battalions safe at Camp
Meade after a hurried train trip yes
terday following the parade.
The First artillery brigade-includ-
ing the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh regi-
ments Of field artinery-began the
hike overland to Meade today, and
within two days the remaining trans
portation units now in Camp Meigs,
East Potomac Park and Camp Leach
win be out OF Washington, at Camp
Meade awaiting rehabilitation and
discharge
An To co HOme.
within a week the men OF the divi-
zion, who fought in all the principal
ensagements in France, the first TO
20 over, the last to come back, will
Be scattered to the foTty-eight States
and Territories. each Of them wearing
the little red chevrOn on his left arm
indicative of honorable discharge
Within two weeks they viii have
discarded the old o. D.. bought the
suit OF "civies," and will be hunting
for a job or taking a vacation on the
$50 bonus the Government allows the
men who gave up everything to tight
two years in France.
At most Of the demobiliZation camps
IN the country, soldiers are mustered