davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
Is Your Skin
Smooth and Clear?

II you have a tender, sensitive skin,
keep it In condition by massaging reg
ularly with Roosevelt salve. This salve
is an excellent remedy for skin erup-
tiOus, humors, sunburn. hives. insect
bites, chapped lips or hands. and for
chahng and teething spots IN infants. 1t
nourishes and tones up the skin. allays
innamms' ,on. sOothes. cools and heals
A. - keep a package In your home
for 50 --scncies. At your druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15

TO fle legal restrainers against women
voting, if the supporters Of suffrage
win lhirty-six states, so that should
the members Of the Delaware House
OF Representatives ratify. and every
Indication now is that they will
defeat the amendment, nothing would
be gained but nationwide political
confusion"
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
WIRELESS RANKING
PROVES A SUCCESS.

SOUTHAMPTON. May i4.-Wireless
banking is a success aboard the ex-
German liner lmperator. The Cum
arder has established the first sea
bank with a safe large enough to
carry q huge amount OF ready cash
Drafts on shore banks are honored and
money transferred by radio.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
HAVEN'T
GIVEN Up Hope
CONTINUED from First Page)

IIOnTlnUyU ITUW TIT0I TdtI1T
cans who privately and in some in
stances publicly say that the National
Committee made big mistake in urg-
ing suffrage.
II find a very strong sentiment in
Delaware that is opposed 10 any
amendments 10 The L. s. ConNtitution
and ] feel satisfied that the majority
OF the rank and flle do not want The
amendment. We have enrolled several
hundred new members TO anti-suf-
frage organizations during the past
week and this indicates Ito us, That
the people are against votes to
women.
"Ohio, Maine, New Mexico. West
Virginia, are States that are waiting
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
CIRCUS PARADES,
EVEN IF LATE
fContInued from First Pare !

INUTTTUUEU ITUU TIToI TdEF.T
Nelson's. The Condnas, the Luckeys,
the RaynOnds, the Sweoneys, Les
JeradOs. the Hamiltons, the R0wlands
and Others, including Dainty Marie.
venus OF the air. In the three rings
and on the stages are animal acts,
ground. wire, perch, ladder, equlib-
ristic and gymnasiic acts, in dozens,
10 say nothing OF spectacles and
tableauX.
The clowns. headed by L0rette. the
great drol cop; Marcelline, the New
York and London Hipnodr0me clown
nroducing Joey prove that there's
something new in Merry Andrews
lane.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
1EI:SS}a&gp'
FucH AND DRY"

Filled with merrment that Is par
ticularly infectious because 10 strikes
home. High and Dry Will constitute
the Playhouse attraction for the last
time This evening when ITS perform
ance will bring lis three-day engage
meui 90 a close.
Franklyn Ardell Is The principal
comedian Of the company.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
COACHES CHAMPS.

TOLEDO, o., May i5-Dr. w. A. Neil.
Pennsylvania University man. will
coach Scott High school next fall. Pat
Dwyer, former coach, is too busy TO
spare time this year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15

lure "Wantrd--A Husband" IN which
She VIII come 10 the Malesllc The
atrc The nrsi two days N next week.
An lhe lnsislencc and good humor
that goes with "a lean. year cndeavor
Is found In this charming picture OF
Misc Burk0s
The iasi four days n tho week hc-
long Ga Wallace Reid who VIII utilize
them with Us appearance In The
Dsncin' Fool
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
Il (NI1lhe
I)(rlrtr(f1f4
.HUCkI.ERERRY ElNN.,

Through an these years. since the
time they came out Of Marx TNain's
heart and ho put them down on paper.
Huckleherry Finn and The lovable
companions OF his escapades have
lived IN The hearts OF every boy and
every man who was a boy.
Lewis Sargent. who plays "Huckle-
berry Finn is living personinca-
iion OF this famous hero.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
CARn oF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and relatives
Tor sympathy, floral offerings and other
auto service during our recent bereave-
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. John :. Bowers
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
cARn OF rIIANKs-

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Spoerl wish to
thank their relatives and friends for
their sympathy and floral offerings and
also for the use Of machines In their
recent bereavements
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
IN MrMORIAM

In memory Of John Franklin Campbell,
who departed this life ten years ago to-
day, May 10, 1910
Do not ask us II We miss him.
Folks may think the wound healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
Sadly missed by
Father. Mother. Sisters and Brothers,
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
MONTE CRISrO. JR.v

Mcssrs Lee and j j. Shuhcri Will
present the Winter Gardens most
sumptuous and magnificent produc-
ion, Monte Crist0. Jr." at the Play
house for three days beginning Mon
day evening. In this huge spectacle
of song. laughter and irayosty there
are two acts and eighteen scenes
with twenty-five musical numbers.
Not only does 10 possess highly in
lerCsting story. based on Dumas
novel, but 10 is alive with hilarious
fun 10 has been called "a diamond
mine of entertainment and Is well
worth In every instance. This title.
10 is splendid array of artists
that Mcssrs. Shubert have brought
together for this production. includ-
ing The Watson Sisters, Lew learn
Miller and Mack, g.. Francis DoolcA
and Corrine Sales OHanlon aud Iam
bouni and the famous New York
( Winter Garden beauties OF The chorus
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
TWO SLASHED in
WILMINGTON FIGHT

CENrnENLLE. Nd. MAY i5-As tho
result or a ilght In the Unicorn Alin
near Mlllington, Harry Marine. super'
,ntcndent Of the mill. and William
March, an empl0ye. are both painfniiv
66us and bruised about the head ana
hniNes and steel rollers are said In
laNe Deen used in the big ilght. War-
rants were sworn ont for fho ,.,.
or the two men. but they ,yere In q. s,,ci,
serious condition that fhcv fonid noi
De Drought to Cenireville. Harry Reed
enotner empiOye, who h IL slIeccd
WIS attacked by Marine with a knit
VIII ne an important witness in fhe
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
cApr- lnIIN W -nnnINsnN nEAn.

SHARPTON'N. May i5.-Capiain John
w. Robinson died here Thursday az
lhe age OF 6S lie Is survived by his
wifen two sons. o. W. Robinson. Of
son. or Baltimore. and one daughter.
Mrs. =. s Bennett. OF this place.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
RIAIrn ANNINERsARY.

A year ago ills week the HIaIi0
Theatre was opened 10 the public, In
celebration Of the occasion the man
axement has not only booked two Of
the best possible attractions, Earle
Williams and Florence Dixon. a VIII
mincton girl, IN Captain Swift and
William Russell IN six Feet Four -
but they have also gone 10 consider
able expense I'm securing a souvenir
10 be given 20 the women patrons OF
the theatre. This souvenir will be
a copy OF popular sheet music and
will be given free 20 those women
who attend the matinee showings ON
Monday. Wednesday and Thursday of
next week.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15

ureat Britain has sold a surnlus
o51i ~ ipnlent ol 1000 airplanes ana rs =
"o eaielnes 70 Z. Handey Page.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
.sTHE lBIRD on PARADISE. .

Like TcnnysOns brook "The
Bird Of Paradise" the FULLY drama OF
the Hawaiian Islands. which comes
20 the Playhouse for a third visit the
first half or The week beginning Mon
day evening. May "a has become per-
ennial 10 Is surprising how u mys-
titles the theatrical clan by its con
tinucd success 10 goes merily on
is way as THE Old Homestead" and
Way Down East" did before ID ana
from all appearances 10 will go on
indefinitely,
Seats FOR the cngag, ment will go
on sale next Thursday
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
AT THE GARRICk.

That the cngagemenl OF Emmett
Mo0re's ireland a Naii0n. at the
Garrick Theatre next week. viii be
mingtOn as It's long stay In New
York Is already evidenced The Gar
rick Theatre box oiilce sale for This
production has opened and The de-
m8nd for seats has started
ireland a Nation" deals with fhe
passing Of the Irish Parliament 90
England. on through the emancipa-
ton period. through the dark ages of
the rebellion OF 1916. showing the diff
fercni Irish martyrs, such as padrlac
Parse James Connolly. sean Me
normott. Thomas McnOnough. right
down through 10 the arrival in this
country Of President De Valera.
Larry Reilly. popular actor-singer
VIII be seen In his two new plaNlets
1.-The Good shepherd OF County
Mayo" and "The Minstrel OF Kerry
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
suFrIPoT PARK OPENS TODAY.

sheilpof PARK Is open for the season.
This heing the opening date and U
~Viil continue open until Labor Day at
least. This Will make the season two
weeks longer than usual.
The park Is IN better shape 10 ac-
commodate large numbers Of people
than ever before and o viii also be
possible for The traction company 10
give better trolley service. both he
/ tween this city and The park, and
| chcslnr and ne nark
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd

R1 Taii i-utus
=. MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. i25.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
aMANTEn-A nusRANn. .

I Blllle Burke Win Iynlcal lean
! year energy. has presented her pic
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16

by virtue of writ of seizure ant
sale in the above numbered and enti
tied cause, by the 1lth District Court
l'arish Of Natchitocles La. to me
directed l. J. W. Payne, Sheriff Of the
Parish of Natchitoches La, did seize
aid take into my possession and will
%. II for sale on the hereinafter men.
liYncd terms at the pr ncipal front
DOR Of the Court House in the City
ana l.arish of Natchit )cncs, La, 1T II
q 1iock a m.. on
nAtURDAY SEPTEMBER l8, 1920
to pay and satisfy said writ the follow
Hi, described property tu-WiL:
"A certain tract of land containing
according to Government survey l,96Y
acres more or less and beng more par
ticIlarly described and consisting OF all
Section IL, and Lot of Section IL, all
Of Section IL with the exception Of
Lots IL and IA, all of Section 10 with
the exception Lots z, 3, 4, and . and
the Norm Half of Se:..vn Is, all in
Township 10. North Range West,
N;tchtoches Parish La, being the
saEi. property acquired ny this vendor
from 4. K. Giddens by acc 0t sale re-
corded in Conveyance Book 143 Page
221 and 225 of Conveyance records of
Natchitocbes Parish La, together with
all oil, gas and minerals in or under
the aforesaid lands and all royalties or
other payments that are due and pay
able or may become due and payable
under any oil and gas lease now COW
erlng said land.
Terms of Sale-For CASH for what
it wi,i bring without appraisement.
J. w. PAYNE.
Sheriff OF Natchitoches Parish
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16
KILLS RATS

and mice that's RAT-SNAP. the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
\ iour money back if it fails.
S5c size Il cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen, or Cellar.
65c size e cakes) for Chicken house.
coors, or small buildings.
Sl.25 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out buildings. storage build
lngs; o. factory buildings, or factory
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Levy Drug
Co., and Peoples Hardware and Furni-
ture Co.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16

SUCCESSION OF PHANOR @. Cox

SUCCESSION OF PHANOR @, Cox
Be it known by virtue of an order of
the Hon. 18th Judicial District Court,
Parish Of Natchitoches, Louisiana, and
to me directed and bearing date of
August 9th, 1920, that l, jefferson D.
Cox, Administrator of the Succession
OF Phanor .. Cox, deceased, will offer
for sale to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House in the
city of Natchitoches, Louisiana, on
Saturday, the 18th day of September
1920, for the purpose of paying the
debts of said succession, the following
described property, to-wit:
The undivided one-haH interest in
and to the southwest quarter of section
IA, township z, range 8 w.
Terms of Sale to be for cash and not
less than two thirds of appraisement
shown by abstract of inventory.
JEFFERSON d, COX,
Administrator.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16
D A IS DI E

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNA?.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for it-try a package,
Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAF.
Three sizes.
Csc size Il cakc) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size e cakes) far Chicken house
coops, or small bui iidirgs.
$1.00 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buldings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings
Sold and guaranteed by Levy Drug
Co., and Peoples Hardware and Furni-
ture Co.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16
MRS. REACH TELLS HOW SHE GOT
TO KNOW RAT.SNAp

Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he Just got rid of drovcs with
RAT SNAP. This started me thinking.
Tried RAT.sNAP myself. It killed IL
and scared the rest away RAr SNAP
comes in three sizes, 35c, sc, s.. .2b.
Srli and guaranteed by Lcvy ilr,lg 60.
and Peoples Hardware & Furniture (.u.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16
n Q MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-sNAP. It's
SIRE rodent killer. Try package
.:cove it. Rats killed with RAT
:..' leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
:.5c size Il cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size e cakes for Chicken House
coops, or small buildings. !.
%l.OO size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and buildings, storage build
in,cs or factory buildings.
Sold and guarantee by Levy Drug
Co.. and Peoples Har lware and Furni'
ture Co.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16

London has al average popula-
ton of fl, 900 to each Of its ll9
square miles.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16
SHERIFF SALE

A. c. Steere 20. Inc. VS. f. b. Smith
No. 1928
18th District Court, Parish Of Natchi-
toches, Louisiana
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16

1t will be hard to convince the
defe ated candidate that it is better
to have run and lost than never to
have run at all after he has bal
anced his bank book.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiser
tic; it kills the poisons caused from in
fected cuts. cures old sores, letter etc.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
By the Countess Floria de Martimprey
CHAPTER v.
(Contin,ted from Last Sunddy.)


Copyright 1920 International Feature Service, Inc
FTER my first intoxicating experience Of Oriental
"A life in Morocco was to see behind the Of
= y court and harem life in Constantnople, to learn
many of the guilty secrets of that monster Of blood and
intrigue Sultan A. Jul Hamid who then regned the
Turkish Empire.
My husband, Count Bernard de Pourales was ap-
pointed to the French Embassy Consantinope follow
ing his excellent work at the legation in Morocco was
overDyed this opportunity increase my acquaintance
with the fascinating East-ths time with its greatest,
most picturesque city, Morocco but outpost Of the
Orient where Asatc luxury blends with African barbar
ISM but in Constantinople the mghest Oriental despot
ism has built its palaces and harems the ruins Of the
greatest metropolis Of the ancient European world
From the moment set foot in Constantinope my life
one long succession of strange adventures, hair
breadth escapes gorgeous pageans glimpses into the
mysterious world of and sensuaity that lies beneath
the surface Of the fair city upon the Bosphorus
Words inadequate to describe the fascination and
wonder Of Constantinopleits beautiful haunted palaces
end buildings left by of successive civilizations
SIS Greek temples its Roman arenas its early Christian
churches its jewAied Mohammedan mosques, its medlae
~ castles its G.cese ard Venetian towers its fairylke
ST. upon the cn-aanting Bosphorus by the saw
rgc lustful Turkish conquerors.
My husband and occupied splendid house in Pera,
ta favorite European section of Constannope where
fArc us French quarter luxurious the heart OF
risqr The Grande Rue de Pera considered rival
- The world famous Rue de la Paix account Of its de-
ghu dressmakng establishments its jewelry stores,
its restaurants and its many centres OF luxury and fashion
Weo had twenty household servants and six armed
guards to protect if needed them, whenever we
went beyond the European quarter.
During the first week following our arrival my hus.
band and honorcd with invitation to banquet
Mt the Sultan's palace the famous Yidiz Kiosk.
On-approaching the palace we passed between thou
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

again the most appalling in Armenia and other
parts of his empire and although the public of all Euro
pean countries clamored for his punishment he frustrated
their attempts interfere with him by threatening
q war that would set the whole world in confagraton
And there sat at the table with this monster of blood
sin and intrigue-only six seats away from him.
The Sultan was in unusually good spirits this evening
His eyes twnked with enjoyment they rested in turn
upon the most beautiful women present Every remark
that he made to European and every answer made to
him translated by interpreter for the law did not
permit that the Ruler Of the Faithful should an un
believer language but mat OF fact he understood
perfectly everything that said in English, French
German and several other languages
The Sultan cast several long and appreciative gances
at me. I somewhat embarrassed, but yet could
not display my aversion to who treated with the
greatest Difference by the kings and rulers Of Europe
When the banquet had reached the game course His
Majesty dispatched slave to with three lovely
pinned in little holder adorned by superb immensely
valuable blood-red ruby.
noticed that before him on the table the Sultan kept
little mirror In this he could see whatever was hap
pening behind him. for he was in constant fear that an
assassin would strike him in the back
Feeling that had made pleasing impression upon
the terrible Sultan, seized the opportunity to ask him
for permission visit his harem coveted privilege which
then occasionally granted to European women Not
only did he accede to this request but he paid the
very unusual honor Of inviting to make trip on the
imperial yacht.
This proved to be one Of the most interesting expe
rences Of my varied life The old imperial yacht called
the Sutaneh was surely the most wonderful vessel that
ever existed She lay anchor in the enchanted waters
Of the Bosphorus the fairyke gardens Of the Yz
Kiosk.
An enormous launch manned by the cruel and gloomy
harem guardians conveyed to the vessel. She was
an enormous ship large Atlantic liner, and e.
tremely antiquated She has, believe found her way to
the bottom during the many that have happened In
that part Of the world since then.
She of wood very heavily built, and propelled
by side wheels Her age made her slow that she could
scarcely around but speed and seaworhness were
not important in the calm waters of the Bosphors and
the Sea Of Marmora and the Sultan could always order
her TO be,drawn by man-power il her engines would not
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

saw the Sultan bewldered with its magnifcence
From the ceiling hung chandeliers covered with globes OF
red, pink, green and yellow, which filled the room with
brilliant eweed light. The furniture Of rich inlay
work. with much gliding, while crimson prevailed in the
carpets and hangings This description may suggest
garsh effect the Western reader but the magnfcence
sustained yet varied that produced an ntoxcat
ing effect and quite stole away the senses.
Abdul Hamid, first saw him, produced most
startling impression. He was, knew, about sixty years
DID, but could not have given him any age from his
appearance His beard and hair dyed black accord
ing to the Mosem law which says that the shadow OF
God and ruler Of the faithful shall not have gray hair
The dye gave him most unnatural appearance. His
cheeks slightly rouged and the rest of his face was
of deadly pallor.
With all his disadvantages there was something fasc
mating about him. His sparkled with extraordinary
brightness and cunning, and one felt that there were
unfahomabe depths Of mischief and wickedness IN the
learned that he possessed extraordinary strength in his
white hands, and that he had than once throtted
suspected persons to death in his convulsive grasp
He attired in ordinary evening Dress but he wore
over it sung from shoulder hip the sash Sovereign
Of the Order of the Osman sash of green edged with
red On his left breast pinned the star OF the order
jewel containing in the centre huge, square emerald and
around it five diamonds the size of peas marking points
The Sultan gave his to the wife Of the senior
ambassador and escorted her toward the banquet
ing hail. but before entering he left her and proceeded
alone the head of the table, for the law required that
this sacred parsonage" must always be first An instant
after the Sultan had been seated ushered to our
places with much deftness by the palace servants and
officials.
The company consisted Of the heir to the throne, the
Grand Vizer few Of the highest pashas and generals OF
the empire and European diplomats and fnancers. The
women present were all Europeans and Americans and
formed singuary beautiful and attractive group The
crafty Abdul Hamd caused it be known that European
diplomats with attractive wives would enjoy the best
chances OF success at his court.
Abdul Hamd, at the period OF which write, stood at
the height Of his amazing power He had played one
European power against another until he completely par
alyzed all their diplomacy He sanctioned again and
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

work. On her upper deck were several enormous
launches big enough carry Afty Of the Sutan favor
ties at time.
What made this old craft most remarkable was that
she vast perfectly appointed aoatng harem, the
only one of the kind, believe, in the world. had
good opportunity during my visit of observing her ar
rangements and CLEANED many other details about her
from friends in Constantnople.
The Sultan had ordered the principal covered deck to
be built high story Of his palace in order that it
might be decorated with suitable luxury With this
object engaged noted Russian artist who had planned
luxurious retreat for the Grand Duke Vladimir Of
the extravagant of the Russian imperial family
The Sultan ordered the Russian artist to ft up the
Yacht with suitable accommodations for hundred Of his
favortes including dancing girls singers and all who
were needed to minister to his delight The Russian
artist replied very tacully that in order to carry out
this commission it would be absolutely necessary for him
to study the arrangements Of the imperial harem ashore
Startling this proposition sounded the Sultan felt
obliged to agree it. The artist then spent two or three
months at enormous salary studying the imperial
harem-so long, indeed that the suspicious of the mpe-
rial tyran aroused The artist was, however, per.
mitted to complete the reftting Of the yacht.
There came tragic sequel, however. From one of
his nnumerabe spies the Sultan learned that the Russian
had begun an intrigue with one Of the beautiful of
the autocrat's favortes. They had and exchanged
in the delightful gardens Of the Ydiz Kiosk. Such
affairs had, indeed, always been common in harem life
in spite Of the vigilance of the guardians and the susp
cious Sultan not surprised at the discovery.
His vengeance swift. Both the and the
tied up in sacks and dropped in the silent
waters Of the Bosphorus.
The great deck of the yacht contained City superb
apartments for the women of the harem. There were
Turkish baths and quarters for the many slaves who cared
for the beauty OF the Sultans favortes The Sultan
would have ordinary SMALL round portfolios in the hull
of his yacht and this grand deck lighted by great
square windows with window sills adorned by flowers
They made thus not only for luxury but that
any victim Of the Sultan wrath could be hurled through
them into waery grave below Beneath this deck were
quarters for the crew. arranged that they could
enter the harem quarters.
Within the yacht gorgeousy decorated theatre
fitted with grillcd screen. behind which the Sultsns