davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Ar THE RIALTO.

Dustin Farnum plays today, tomor-
row and "Wednesday at the Rialto In
"A Mans Fight a picture made ana
released by the United Picture Thea
tiers OF America, OF which II is a mem-
Der.
a Mans Fight" will serve to bring
Ar. Farnum for the flrst time to the
Rialto and for the FIRST time in some
months to the city. The picture IS
made concaning a certain member OF
an arisiocratlc FAMILY who is a ne'er-
ro-weI. and lhis man IS portrayed by
Mr.. Farnum.
lie might have gone on leading the
same indolent life were IL not for the
fact thar he Is aroused by the attitude
of his sisters suitor and his actions at
4 game Of cards at the club. Murder
/, committed, and without anyone else
on whom to place The blame. this sor
is sent TO prison for a long term.
It is probably more with the events
that came after the prison sentenc,
than those that happened before, thai
the picture Is concerned, but both are
viially interesting and important IN
the telling Of the play.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
LODGE TO HONOR
MEN WHO FOUGHT

installation OF officers will be com
bined with a reception for the 70 mem
bers OF the lodge who served during
the war by Delaware Lodge, No. 1, /. o
%. r., at their meeting tonight. The
following officers will be Installed by
Grand Master George H. G. Bennett ;
Noble grand. George Lind; vice-grand,
S. J. Mclaughlin; assistant secretary.
Richard Jones; financial secretary,
George II. Bennett; recording secretary,
William Roth and treasurer, Charles
Waterman.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
PETROLEUM PRINCE"

Seats went on sale at the Playhouse
this morning for Petroleum Prince, :"
a distinct novelty in the seasons list
of attractions which will begin a three
day engagement Thursday evening with
a matinee on Saturday.
Louis Bennison, who created & sensa-
ton on Broadway by his performance
OF Johnny in '"'Johnny Get Your Gun, "
win be seen in the title role Of "Petro-
leum Prince" true type OF Westerner.
an all-in-the-wool-and-a-yard-wide sort
Of a man with a keen sense Of humor,
a sharp eye for values and an utter dis
regard for anything formal
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
RENIvEs pAYLIGHr sAyING.

WASHINGTON, d. c., oct. ia bill
proposing that the daylight saving, re-
Gently revoked by Congress, be made
permanent for that portion OF tho coun-
try now having Eastern time was IN
troduced by Representative Fitzgerald
Democrat, Massachusetts,.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

was 10 have been held yesterday was
postponed until next Sunday, when an
elaborate program and pageant will be
presented.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Ar rHE MAIEsrC.

Aiadee Kennedy tries her hand az
adventure and chance when she goes
Through the Wrong Door in a pic
ture OF like title. Ia which she plays
today and tomorrow at The Majestic.
Miss Kennedy Is a delightful type OF
a real girlish comedienne who takes
things none too seriously, nor yet too
friyiously. She can make you laugh
as easily as she can roll OF a log.
Comedy and acting is a second nature
with her and when she is put in such
a role as Through the Wrong Door
affords. the most unexpected things
may be expected by all.
Afadge's last appearance in Whining
ton Ayas made in leave 10 To Susan" "
Here she startled everyone by The up-
usualness OF her. portrayal This and
more She will do when she leads you
with her through the wrong door and
20 the man and adventure that meets
her behind the door.
she is a financiers daughter. and in
hope Of storybook romance goes on a
Western trip with her father. She gets
Just an enticing bit Of romance that
sharpens her appetite, but It Is not
until she goes back East that she really
begins to enjoy life
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

Delightfully."- human and happily hui
morous. with a charm Of wholesome
ness that places It high above the com
edy Of today, this play is said to be In
lire with the former offerings Of Marc
Klaw, whose name has always been a
guarantee Of clean, hlgh-class enter
talnment
Among the well-known players sup
porting Mr.. Bennlson are Merle Mad
dern, Barbara Milton, Ralph Bunker
William Ricciardi and others.
Next week Kitty Gordon, the inter
national beauty and famous nlm star
WIN be seen here in person for an entire
week IN a musicallty entitled, Love
For sale" Seats for this attraction
will be on sale Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
AM nm sAXnY.

The savoy. today. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. is showing Bessie Barrlscale In
kitty Kelly. NJ D." a flve-reel COMEDY
dramatic attraction Of the kind that IS
nopular IN wilmington II has real
story and Is replete with incident that
Is both thrilling and entertaining. Miss
Bsrriscale scintillates in her inimitable
way In the humorous episodes ana
rises 10 great dramatic heights in the
dramatic moments. AS added attrac-
iions the management win offer a one7
reel comedy and a Pathe tlrst-run
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

James Moore, HOlstein ..........3i.
Olln Davis, HOlstein ................2 .2S.a
Mrs. NJ. Janyler, Holstein ......... .35.2
j. II. Lyman, IIolstein ....,.........26.5
William Green, Holsteln .......... .36i
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Ar the VICTORIA.

ANY reference TO "The Thirteenth
Char" the LeOnce perret production
OF Bayard Neiliers' famous mystery
play. inevitably requires use Of the
word thrill" Indeed, in the thous-
ands Of columns which have been writ
ten around and about this pleaslngly
and iantalizing melodrama Of mystiil-
cation, only one New York critic found
the word too weak and a way TO escape
10. He fell back on the simple, homely
old AnglO-SaXon synonym, scared" B"
That critic was Haywood Brown, who
temporarily gave up writing about the
stage 90 go 10 war and write about
General Perslng and the activities of
the A. p. r.
"The Thirteenth Chair" opens today
at the Victoria Theatre. This play ran
for over year in New York and was
adiudgod the greatest mystery play
ever written Mr. Perret chose an ad-
mirable cast Of well-known players to
enact the story
The added attraction will be the
second Of the Stage Women's War
Relief Series. entitled. Winning His
Wife" starring Cyril Maude and Violet
Heming star Of 'Three Faces East"
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Toothache, Neuralgia, Pain,
Colds, Headachel

You want relief-quiclIly and safely I
Then insist on "Bayer Tablets Of As
prln," stamped with tho "Bayer Cross"
The name "Bayer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years, and
proved safe by millions Of people.
For a few cents you can get a handy
TIN box Of genuine "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" containing twelve tablets.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer"
packages. Aspirin is The trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacelloacld-
ester OF Salicyllcacid -
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

Who will be the president o the
This o is OF
twelve possibilities named by
To learn bis method
iou objects pictured here and add sbsa them the
signs tell do.
This man born in Sacramento Cal Sept 1866 He
He is lawyer Of Theodore Rooseyer
most ardent supporters.
ANSWER YESTERDAYS
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

Bakers and confectioners should use
the Want Ads during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Ar LIE QUEEN.

10 has been several months since
Dorothy Dalton's last appearance In
Wilmington. but she is coming again
for four days, commencing today, at
the Queen in the Market Of Souls a
picture elaborate and gorgeous In It's
settings
Tile picture takes advantage OF this
scene and celebration in The setting OF
The most elaborate setting of the en-
Tire production, that one which sees
She old wear out and the new year In.
Here amid a crowd Of merry, gay and
earefree guests, OF clever dancers
Egyptian maids and ballet girls, the
principals Of the story meet In an un-
usual manner and start the ban Of adj
venture rolling on its course that leads
through various ways until the fnal
great ending.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Restoration of Peace

Notwithstanding slight sting in the caption Our Near Metropolis, accept the following from the Tucson Citizen proper signature the peace treaty between Phoenicians and Ancient Pueblans Even the Germans sent with notice of their intention to sign the dotted line. observations calcu- lated to rritate the ales
 The Arizona Republican shows considerable heat because The Citizen responded in kind to an James H. McClintock, in which latter made some comparisons between Phoenix and Tucson, tending show that the old pueblo is far overshadowed ty the capital cfty
 The Republican thinks that the editor of The Citizen is suffering from of grouch.
 Particularly is The Republican peeved because reminded of the statement of illustrous citizen to the effect that the Roosevelt will some day fill up with boulders.
 The Republican is serious. The editor can take joke. The Phoenicians always take them selves too seriously. No one in Tucson would try to belitte in any way the greatness of Phoenix The people of that city deserve everything they get par ticularly at this season of the year.
 The Republican concludes by saying some nice things about Tucson and not to be outdone we want to respects to the gem city on the banks of the Salt. Phoenix is progressive city as one a fair idea of it's prosperity. Both The Republican and the Gazette reflect the great enterprise of our neighbor The advertising columns tell of the great growth and development of the capital city and Ari- zona may well be proud of the metropolis
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Soft Drinks By Definition

It brought in the debate on prohibition legislation in the house Tuesday that prohibition which seemed to be pretty rigid necessarily going to be pretty flexible, depending upon the varying spirit of the times. There is the very indefinite meaning of the expression intoxicating lquor' The only definition it can have is what the law gvs it. An alcoholic content of one-haf cent has been rather arbitrarily fixed for those beverages known as near-beer. Whether the man most ceptibe to the influence of alcohol could get drunk on that kind of beverage is uncertain, but many persons who peculiarly susceptible say that they "feeI a single glass of it.
 Edgar Allen Poe who gained the reputation of being of bbulous habits, it is said, could be thrown into state of intoxcation by cup of tea.
 So likewise mate, drink of Brazil and other South American countries, containing alcohol at all produces degree of collaboration which be distinguished from high state of alcoholic in- toxication which precedes the period of depression which always winds up alcoholic spree Genel ally may conclude that liquor which may be intoxicating to is non n-intoxicant to an- other.
 It may be said, though in favor of the near beers of small alcoholic content that there is no likelihood that they will produce ntoxcation for the that not enough of that kind of bev- craze will be consumed at time. Though of the beers nearly like high grade of beer that experienced drinkers cannot tell the difference and though they feel all the so-called refreshing effect of old time beer no to drink of that beverage than he would of water lemonade-just enough to quench his thirst The near-beer lacks that excitant quail ity which in beer induces to guzzle stein after stein until intoxication ensues.
 Reverting though to the fact that an intoxicat- ing liquor is whatever the law says it s we are likely from time to time to have widely different definitions, permitting alcoholic contents ranging from one-half of per cent to say four per cent. and in whatever be, will be reflected sen- timent of the people at the time. So it may come about that in a few years beer of considerable strength and light wines will become soft drinks according to definition by law
 In the uncertainty of legislation on this point however, it is likely that a great brewery or wine making industry will spring up. The near beer plants, suppose, would take as great flexibty as the law making power so that they could ac- commodate themselves readily to any new federal legislation the subject
 Also there would doubtless remain in the states and municipalities the power to define intoxi- eating liquors there is to prohibition or local option laws, that state dissatisfied with to the federal soft drinks"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
DOORS

A flower betrays you, you the blithe and brave A succory blossom down some lane knew; For being lovely, it all of you; Ever it betwixt me and your grave. Or else song; haply, in broken wise, Shrilled in the dusk from passing market wain A word of spring, of white quince in the ran From my days task look up to your eyes. But oh, the scent of smoke across the air, Blown through the yellowy. phantom trees of town! Of grass against skirt out in the sun! Of old cupboard glistenng down stair I think some time that will sit down And weep my heart quite out, and be done!
 -Lizette Woodworth Reese, in the Sonnet.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
The True Life of Trade


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  a until about 90  within
  in  
  safe until the following week As
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

forth selling effor a of held
  husbands did not bring more
  lyardsf for hfting metal O and principal with out divided of selling adver a
  its scram within 
  sales rivalry fol a created compeionhe life
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
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Robert Atwood Lorimer, And an oc- cupation which would keep me in the streets Sdowntown-where1 l could watch for both Tommy and Certeis!
 Before I took the initial step to get job, however, I tried to reach Tommy by phone. The girl in his store re- ported that he had just called her up, and had left some orders, and had said he had to go out of town to stay day or two!
 In a day or two Tommy would be in jail-unless I hurried
 As I adjusted my hat I thought that my face in the glass was winter than usual I had been shut up. practically as a prisoner, first in one place and then in another, ever since I had run away from the Lorimer home. l was rather pallid, and I recalled what good disguise a fashionable makeup of rouge and powder had once achieved for me. Of course that wouldn't do at all for a messenger girl. But coat of tan would meet my need perfectly
 I found all the cosmetics I required in the hotel drug store. It was shop much patronized by actors. Among other wardrobe properties, I came across a wig, bobbed like the hair of d musical genius.
 In short time I had achieved my disguise and acquired my job-with my 1 uniform-and my first message. This took me to Sykes drug store, at the corner, near Certeis' alley gate. | I felt stranger to myself, under my cap, and back of my brown complexion, as smoothed down my straight bobbed | hair.
 | Here's luck in a queer form I said to myself apropos of my uniform. was getting close to Sykes store, and was walking along the street which touches one side of Certeis' property when I looked up and beheld banana peddler coming toward me.
 He could touch me in passing. Would he know me?
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
I, Too, Go in for Dissuises and Find a
 Good One
GoDyr5shte1 70lo b> dse

|, %, 1o m TOT OlS9uiSeS ana FInd
 Good One
 Tommy was gone, To kill Hamilton Certeis-on my account! He was out of sight before I could put restrain ing finger on his arm, or raise pro- testing whisperi Once 1 had faced death without fear, and something worse than death, but never had I been so shaken with mortal terror as in the moment after Tommy left me.
 Certeis deserved to die for his sins against my country, and did not care now soon he might debut he must not die at Tommy's handsi My adopted brother must not be a murderer!
 l realized that I must find Tommy at once-that I must stop him! Against my own judgment and Tommy's advice, must go itno the streets with nothing to prevent my friends from recognizing me except my thick dark veil. I didn't like the work before me and as I hurried to my room to get my nat and veil, an undercurrent of thought bothered me. I compared Bob, sub consciously, with the man I had last | talked to. I'm always doing that. And I thought that never, never would my temperate Bob flare up so suddenly, rush off so unreasonably, upon such a mad venture, not even because of an insult to me.
 I decided that I liked a man to be reasonable like Bob. Any comparison I ever make always comes out in Bob'S favor. I suppose there's some good req sd why a girl chooses one particular man and not some other for a mate. | Never would I have to follow Bob all over town-to save his soul from the stain of murder.
 I threw down the newspaper I car ried and picked up my hat. A full page ad caught my eye. Women were wanted as telegraph messengers. Come pre- pared to go to work. Uniforms pro- vided!" the ad read.
 A uniform! And for me-a disguise. And some disguise for the former Mrs
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
SING A SONG OF WISHES

Sing a song of wishes, Motoring to town, Here and there and everywhere, Up the road and down. Wish for every spreading roof That happiness abide With cheer and full prosperity Around its fireside. Wish for tender, loving care For every child you see, Wish for perfect blossoming For flower and field and tree. Wish for singing, winging bird Gladstone days to roam, Skit- of blue to circle through And breeding mate at home. Hail the wayside wayfarer As you would greet a friend, Wish for passing motorist Joy at journeys end. Sing a song of wishes
 Scatter far anc wide Luck and love and friendliness. On all the countryside.
 Edith Redwood.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Far be it from to say a which would depreciation of the Irish bonds but we think the date of their maturity fixed by Mir. de Valera "six months after the English evacuation" is so in- definite that prospective purchasers will hesitate In six hundred years there has been so far as we can casually recall, but instance of English evacuation That when the attempt to chastise the rebellious American colonies was abandoned
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

It is easy to see why it is difficult find signers on the part of Germany, of the peace treaty. In future century, when the circumstances have been forgotten, the names of the signers will be held in national and popular detestation.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
YES, AND THEN?

Hump said the gen -ooine Ari zonian as he stood before the street thermometer and read 115 degrees, you have been a long time gettin' here" Ond so saying, he pulled off his ear-muffs and mitts, and waited anx- iously for the mercury to rise so tho he could take off his overcoat.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Few pastimes are more fascinating and entertaining of an evening than for one to pore over some of the old boyhood school books. Having settled the matter of the sex of the Hun word above, we unused through the pages of our boyhood Lehrbuch. We came to the "Funf und dreitszigste Lektion," which leads off, in the well known modest style of the Hun some what as follows: i've furnish the translation free) "Of all languages the German is the most pliable and the richest. In no language in Ire world (get thati) can one, out of single word build so many words as he car in the German
 Which choice morsel of modesty brought back to us over the waste of years a characteristically Hun crea- ton that runs something like thia tbeing one word y'unnerstan'l 'einigefreinigeisenba some pliability there, you can believe us. What it means, we have forgotten; very probably we have not pieced Il together rightly. But it's fair sample.
 And then we rambled over the pages until we came 10 the IlN-lSdl, ana Lne1t we note one of our own rare pieces Of art It is nothing more nor less than a pen and ink portrait of a gent who has, since sitting for our sketching him. come much into the public eye. Under the handiwork is the legend, put there by our own little fist: ''o,a Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (der dritte)' But really, isn't he der sweitZte?"
 He's a swell looking duck according to our interpretation of him. Got him 1 in uniform, epaulettes and a sword 1 We very probably did the work after being ostracised from the class be- cause we hadn't learned our lesson on l Der Kaiser" And the dear old Frau Bavercamp our Teutonic teacher, had very probably regaled us with hr, daily expressed opinion of us, towiL:
 "Ach. Setc dich, du faule, duma i junge! Warrum studieren sic nicht?'
 Poor old Frau. She was a good oId soul and unwittingly peddled Hun
 propaganda to the school kids for years and years. And then she sud | denly died. There were a legion of
 friends among the alumni-some of
 them with grown children-whom she had taught ana who mourned her loss. | We all "chipped in and placed q memorial tablet to her memory in the
 sacred halls of the old high school
 building.
 Und so geht eSi
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

And to make sure of it, we had to drag out the worn Hun grammar of ol r school days and look up the gender of the word "frage." Strange to say we had guessed it alright.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

We do not expect the approaching thunder storn to break the back of summer but trustfu tha it will give it jolt.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 6 1919

cratic party will follow this lead. A good democrat, the same a good republican, is first of all American. It is by the building up of America that he best serve the whole world.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

ment?" "Is she? Why that woman is so fond of argument she won't eat anything that agrees with her"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

What are we going to do with all those Scent stamps we have left over, we'd like to know?
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
California DQcQtiOn land

The vacation season is approaching the time to plan for change of scene, for rest and recreation It will be the effort of the Railroad Administration to aid in such planning and do everything reasonable within its power to facilitate passenger travel and make it more attractive.
 California with its beaches, mountains and numer- ous vacation haunts-lakes and streams offers every attraction for the vacationist
 Summer excursion fares to resorts in Cali fornia are now in effect. The staff of the United States Railroad Admins tration will be glad to furnish illustrated booklets and provide necessary information as to fares train service etc. Such information may be , obtained from the local Ticket Agent or the near est Consolidated Ticket Office
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

There has been much sharpening of pencils in the village and around the southwest generally since our an nouncement that we will soon put out our Small Town edition of the CameIS Back.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 2s, 1919

It is no fIattery to give a friend a due character; for commendation is. as much the duty of friend as rep rehension. -Plutarch.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Or, to use the German of Hamlet Q soliloquy:
 ''Sein oder nicht sein,
 Das ist der frage"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Through an exclusive arrangement with the Camels Back, the traffic cop will blow his whistle to notify our host of readers of the signing of the peace treaty by the Huns. Lissen for the NviSSel