davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Unknown to the Mask. the shopkeeper
plans to have a fake Mask captured
by the police in order 70 throw them
off the trail. He asks friends to sup
ply a substitute. The one they send
him is the Mask himself but he does
not make himself known The plot
ters plan to sacrifice him by tipping
the police of 10 his plans to kidnap
a certain official. Despite the ad-
vance warning, however. the Mask
with him. He discovers the perfidy
Of the plotteis and makes his plans
accordingly He effects the release OF
the duke after many trials and tTibu-
lations. and IN so doing falls in love
with the dukes daughter, and her
hand in marriage Is his reward
Next to Mr. Ditrichstein, Brandon
lyman. as Brisquet, assistant 70 Fou-
cheLs the notorious police chief. does
the best acting. Miss Lily Cahill Is
appealing as the dukes daughter and
the Masks sweetheart
A New Religious Play.
+. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
presented 'Aphrodite." that naughty
spectacle TO New York and thereby
brought down upon their heads the
de-unciation OF ministers galore. Now
the same producers are offering at the
Lyric theater The Light OF the
World what might be described as
a Broadway Passion Play There are
those who viii say anything that
leans heavily toward religion VIII not
be & success as a Broadway play. II
they VIII please go to the Lyric and
witness The Light OF the World
and note the crowds attending It they
may change their minds.
Admirably cast. The Light OF the
World" is q splendid entertainment
and at the same time It does set forth
a lesson
The scenes Of the play are laid In
the little village in Europe where the
Passion Play Is produced. The theme
deals with the selection Of a wood
worker 20 play the part OF Christus
In the play. Selected for the part, he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
America! Anerica!!" The Millions Cry
In Sad Armenia, Land Of Stalking Death
Narrowing Story Of Suffer
ing and Death in the
Near East.

eNROUCHING BY herself IN q cor
- ner. a little Eeven-ysar-old girl
vas cracking something between two
stones" says Melville Chatter in an
article The Land OF Stalking
Death" In the National Geographic
Magazine. describing conditions In
Armenia 4 looked closer and found
the child was eating the marrow from
a bone"
sWhere did she get it2' I asked the
Interpreter who accompanied ne.
-Eonder ia the grave yard, he re-
piled, after questioning tho girl
This child, according to Mr.. Chatter,
was subsisting solely on a small dole
Of rice furnished csily BY the Near
East relief representatives In her
sufficient food in the town TO even
give one meal a day TO all Of the
children and shortly after they had
received this bare pittance OF food
all were searching for any bit On
which they might chew 10 appease
their hunger. They picked up beetles,
straws. and one a piece Of a horses
hoof, says Mr.. Chatter.
Root and Grass Diet.
Conditions at Igcir are horrible al
most beyond belief People live
chiefly on roots and grass. but occa-
sioually the diet Is varied by the
killing Of a dog OF a cat Workers
sent out by Near East Relief the
former Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief. who are furnishing the
only sustenance TO these people, told
Air. Chatter that Il was impossible 70
remove at once the bodies Of those
y 40 had died from starvation, ana
when they were taken out for burial,
an arm or a leg Of the body had been
eaten by the famished survivors.
Mr.. Chatter tells Of a visit 70 the
burying ground when graves were
torn open and bodies exhumed by the
famished inhabitants. we had taken
short cut" he says, toward where
our car waited and by chance we
we're skirting the cemetery. Our
guide pointed thither and said:
It Is not a pleasant sight You
this country 50 bare that there we're
not even spades. Graves must be dug
with any available thing, even with
human bones. II the dead has a rela-
tive strong enough TO carry G. weight
big stones are placed on the grave;
put e not he shrugged signiti-
7 asked. hardly knowing how to
frame my question. Exactly what
exactly whom do you meanF
Men stalk DoEs.
mean he answered the pariah
dogs by day and under cover Of night
-Wells come and see Tor yourselves
] VIII never forget that terrible
acre Of earth - the low boulder
heaped mounds and those others.
the unprotected graves, now revealed
as empty scoopeu-out holes whose
Drinks we're streWn about with rem
nants Of torn-off garments, among
which lay blackened semblances OF
humanity. As We turned away the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

arm chair and stretching his grateful
fingers toward the cracking fire.
"Matrimony. Mr. Weatherbyr' an
Eounced the Widow. impressively.
Nothing, but matrimony- It tones
woman down so. and smoothes off
all the sharp points Of her wit. and
the rough edges Of her temper. and
opens her eyes. and irons ali the
wrinkles and crOtches out OF her dis
position. like-like a steam roller. As
the lady from Reno remarked. Mar
Rage Is a wonderful experience
to have HADG'
WidOwer Never Dangerous.
"And yet complained the Bacbe-
lor," Il doesn't seem TO have any
magic effect on a MANI You never
hear OF the fatal fascination Of a
widoWer. Nobody ever immortalized
the man with a black necktie and a
broken heart. In song or story.
a dangerous thing"
NO." laughed the Widow, Every
body always pictures a widower as
pathetic object, with long side
whiskers and a crepe bound hat. a
salloW. sad eyed face. and no pep or
backbone But I've found widowers
MOST attractive There is something
as romantic and fascinating to me
about a black band on a young mans
coat sleeve as there Is about shoulder
Straps OF AE4AAc- be1lAE1s a Whoever
Is 50 comforting-and so comfort
ADLER
aAnd so easily pleased and 80
easily entertained and 50 easily
flattered-and 80 easily mnrriedl1
reiOined the Bachelor, cynIcaIIy.
cts n shame to take the wedding
ring from n man who has been
through the battle ana storm Of
one marriage and has no fight
left in hlm!n
still" persisted the Widow.
thoughtfully lingering her tulle and
silver draperies. a widoWer under
stands all a woman's little whims and
idiosyncracies and weak spots. and Is
so much more tolerant and tender
and considerate than a Bachelor. A
man who has been broken to double
harness makes a far safer. saner and
more satisfying husband, than a
'bucking broncho, who has never
known the touch OF a gentle hand on
the reins."
Marriage Knocks Out Pep
'Humph." commented the Bach elor,
vlciously swapping open his cigaret
case. i guess that's what's the mat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

high water mark in musical comedy
singing.
me principal comedy part fell 70
Ralph Herr. who was sIcfuciatlngly
funny as an English valet from Hack
ensack, n. J.
Anna Seymour as the girl from
home was an attractive bit OF temi-
ninity. and her duet IN Say So"
with Russell Mack, was one OF the
hits.
Julia Kelety put a lot OF action into
the part Of a French boarding house
keeper and her opening number with
the chorus set a lively pace that did
final curtain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Women Like Arctics, But
Not For Street WeaI

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. s1.-ArctIcs
have become popular among Colun-
bus women
Not for street wear. however.
Four-buckled arctics are being sold
by local dealers 10 women who wear
them 10 keep their feet warm while
driving autos.
Elderly persons are the only ones
who viii wear arctics on the street
It IS hard enough to get young won-
en- TO wear rubbers, let along arc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

claim ed tn e
Widow. tapping
the pink and pur-
pie girl cover"
OF the fluffy
magazine with
IN In patient
Z n g e r, You'd
Z a n cy It was
some deep, dark.
INF a { \ % N a bl e
mystery
Well. what Is
it2" d e 10 a n d e d
the Bachelor sink
ing comfortably
info the wnTHaT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

I avoid his tender spots and his sore
| spots, and pour oil on his rough spots.
| I've learned BY long sxperience and
I by hard apprenticeship at the an OF
I making the domestic wheels 20 round
smoothly, to substitute soft soap for
paprtka. and sugar for spice. and
! gentleness for brilllancy, and SYM
PATTY for sparkle All the vanity and
been crushed out OF me BY the steam
roller, and I've come 70 the comfort
able point where 7 can be lust as
happy and pose juts a effectively on
a tootstool as on throne
Man Not to Be Worshipped.
"A man IS no longer to me either a
tin god OF a worm-but Just a nice.
pleasant perfectly comprehensihle
likeable. lovable human being neither
TO be worshlpped nor feared. scorned.
FOR trodden on but to be accepted as
IS and made comfortable. and allowed
20 90 on being as mere as he likes"
"Amen!t sighed the Bachelor fer
vently- And yet they wonder what
makes a widow 50 attractivei"
Its marrlage- repeated the Widow
with gentle conviction 1t humanizes
a woman"
And denatures a manF' scoffsd the
Bachelor with determined cyniclsm-
wIDOw-CIsMs.
Oh, yes, a wife Is a wonderful m
spiration! Many man has been
spurred on to fortune. BY the thought
OF the alimony he had to pay.
Il isn't those men who loved and
rode away" but those who might
have loved and never dared, whom a
woman remembers most tenderly, and
reEretfully.
To man, being abor1 for Iucks
means being born with a natural
genius for making love and
money! 20 a woman a mennn
merely being born with naturally
curly hair and a figure thar can
be fitted In the -ready made de-
partmeut.
When a man goes about calling
himself "a fool" Il Is a sign that he
has done something particularly rep
rehensibles but calling himself names
makes him feel so moral. and injured
and irresponsible.
Silence is the best substitute for
brains The less a woman says about
anything. the more a man suspects
she known about lL-Copyright, 1890,
the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

apparition OF q great, yellow pariah
dog, paving among the graves, drew
from US g volley Of stones. Then as
he skunk off, a skeleton-like man
sprang up from behind the wall fun-
der cover II which he had been stalk
ing his prey and Draining the beast
with club, disappeared, carrying its
carcass with him.
Our farewells and thanks to the
American committees manager
seemed an endless proceeding and
upon reaching our car we found Il
blocked BY a host Of humanity, who.
having learned Americans were in
the town. had hurried in from every
village 20 plead their cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Seen Through The Widows Lorgnette;
WidoUers Are Splendid For Husbands,
But They Lack LOVERS Dash And Color

five just finished reading the 47th
l hundredth explanation OF What
Makes a Widow Attractfver' ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

7 shall never forget what fol-
lowed. There arose a cry coming
from thousands OF starved lips, not
q cheer, not a welcome, not a God
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

speed. but the last prayer OF a dying
people II was addressed through US
to that far-cff land OF generous
hearts; and under the twilight. with
Ararat cleaning overhead, Il rang
endlessly out through the death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

smitten town: 'Americai Americail
Armenian refugees selling the last
souvenirs OF their beloved dead at a
bazar In Erivan are vivdly described
Behind the market stands the sec
ond baZar," says Mr.. Chatter. "Pene-
trate the tattered throug that re-
wolves increasingly in its quest OF
purchasers and you recognize the
husband selling his wife's headdress,
the wife selling her husbands coat,
the son his sisters earrings Thus
laden with mementoes OF broken
homes and Of the dear dead ones.
these emaciated creatures pass by,
solicitous; for though starvation may
bring a man to dispose OF his wife's
burial clothes, he viii not cry them
Tor sale.
purchase yonder scarf. together with
play no emotion as he parts with the
last loved souvenir. One must eat,
1t seems even that one may have
tears 70 weep"
Children Wan With Dead.
Other narrowing stories OF this
city. the capital OF the new Armenian
republic, are told By the author in
his account OF his visit to this desc
lated region. up goes childish
" ALI GAaN AaAAa @AAaAHAn n NTH AEGAa
US 70 one OF those dark cellars, the
scene OF an hourly common tragedy.
Here on the stones, with two babies
at her one side and a screaming To-
year-old At her other, lies a stark.
staring-eyed woman, dead among
those remnants Of the household
which she strove to preserve In
time, the girl viii pick up one child,
lead the other and so forth into the
streets to beg Their best possible
future Is that they may he found and
passed through starvation's clearing
house TO some orDhanage"
Mr.. Chatter spent several days In
the city viewing the work being done
by Near East Relief for the thou
sands OF refugees. whose whole hope
OF existence lies on Z generosity Of
the American people as expressed
through this organization. which, In
desperate. need Of funds TO continue
Cleveland h Dodge. ! Madison ave-
nue., New York City, Is now making
an appeal for continued support BY
the American people
I'VE spent some few days In fire.
quenting the American committees
work shops. where men and women
weave cloth from Georgian wool"
SAYS the author, "or build the looms
tor this purpose. Mere children OF
Il are seen at their apprenticeship
Of cloth-cutting shoemaking, bra
ziery and rug-weaving.
They were but refugees. these
serious-eyed workers whose families
had been burned. and had emerged
from such horrors as have no other
nation in the war: yet here they we're,
already at the tasks which would re-
habilitate the Armenian nation OF to-
morrow"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

'Humph." commented the Bach elor.
viciously swapping open his cigaret
case. i guess that's what's the mat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10
CROWD KNEW WHAT
1T WANTED TO SEE

The Star Theatre tried a novel AZ
pertinent In its ADVERTISING In last
nights Herald that HAS attracted .
great deal OF attcntion. II ~as tho
idea Of the management that tho an
nouncemcnt that tho picture play,
MALE and Female" was .the- product
of Cecid DeMille would be safiicicnt
to cause the theatre Eoins public
Of this city to seek out the house In
which It was being produced. That
their judgment was right was prov
cd by tho attendance last evening
and the favorable comments proved
that Male and Female" was all that
has been claimed for II. II Ia one of
the really great pictures OF tho day.
and those who fsii to see Il will be
missing a real treat. II will be
shown at the Star for the last time
this evening. Ss. .. ESf.t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10
SPRING LAKE NEWS

The spring Lake sewing club mot
at w. p Folsom's Wednesday night,
The farmers Of this district are all
wearing broad smile over the mots-
ture they arc getting for their crops,
Mrs. Frank Stewart called on Mrs.
A. f. Schreiner Monday, evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A, Schreiner called
on Mrs Mary Balm Wednesday AZ
ternoon .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

FOR sALE-Easy terms. one block
OF land in city limits: buildings.
well. pump. engine. garden tools.
plow. horse. wagon. harness. saddle.
range In house, good soil. plenty pas
,ture. ideal place for chickens. rabits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10
ATTACHMENTS ISSUED

Two attachment suits have been
filed against l.. Helms, grocery pro-
prietor who recently moved from
former quarters into the jackson
building. The wood-Curtis COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

pany and the Medford Grocery COM
pany are plaintiffs in the separate
actions. the former seeking to collect
s102 and the later approximately
$125 on stock alleged to have been
issued. the prior attachment to the
Wood Curtis company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

lott
FOR SALE-5-room house. bath,
Z, toilet. lavatory. hot water tank.
disappearing bed. dressing room.
cabinet kitchen. small pantry. beam
ed selling. glassed-in-porch. " base
hent, lawn, trees, corner lot 5Ox78.
chicken house. Owner says sell now
TO the FIRST man with the money for
$2,250.OO; $4,000 cash. balance
monthly. See this Sunday. 1246
johnson Ave. one block west OF
Crescent Ave.
}. T. WARD & CO..
1875 North 7th st. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for 2 or 3 gentlemen: by day. week
or month. 80 Washington. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

and cows. Inquire 70b Main 81.
Phone 25OR. City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10
l. d r 3
Lots Of Lots

- as. ~ Lot S
..,.rrG Lots Of Lots
Lots on paved streets from 5000
to $i.25O.O0. o.. ..
S Unimproved from 10000 up.
Terms IL desired, 10 per cent cash.
balance S6 payments.
1916 house. big lot .$650.0O.
14-room house. big lot, 1900.
a. i ls5-room house. big lot. $1,000.
8 Groom house. two big lots.
w. NJ. MONTELIUS,
Phone 4 1908 Main Street.
Z ..r-, .'svt : .-. .'..r loft
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

iFOR SALE registered Rhone
f. Durham Bull; 3 horses. c. NJ
Reid. 3 miles east OF Merrill.
| 1913"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

Pacific Coast u base ball returns
every day at Pastime Pool room. .,
..... 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

z About eight million tons Of, cSai
are ahndaily- consumed In London : !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

LFOR SALE choice residence lots
50X120, close In on 9th ST.. or will
build to suit purchaser. Phone SO.
or call 407 N. 9th st. 1O-12s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

every day at Pastime Pool room.
--..---.---.. .-. 1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

FOR SALE-House and lots; also
vacant lots close to box factory,
Shippington; also close to Pelican
Bay mill. 70b Main st. Phone 250R
City. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

"lf you want to know whether you
are destined to be a success or failure
in life you can easily find out
The test is simple and infalliblc.
ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE MONEY?
If not, drop out. You will lose. You
may think not, but you will lose rs sure
as you live. The seed of success is not
in you."-James J. Hill.
WE PAY YOU TO SAVE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10

FOR 'HLRE--Horses with harness.
Enquire klamath Record. 1O-l5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: s Fresno
skinners at once, $500 and feed.
Enquire Klamath Record office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-01
NASHVILLE TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here, There and
Everywhere.

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you must
always find the recommended a Mays
Vile resident. It's the same every
where in $500 towns in the U. s.
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth? Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here.
Read this Maysville recommendation
Then insist on having Doan's. You
will know what you are getting:
George II. King, prop. grocery, 615
K. Second St., Maysville, says: 81
have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and
on for several years, getting them at
j. ]. Wood & Sons Drug Store and 1
have been greatly benefited by them.
Sometimes my kidneys have been out
of order and the kidney secretions
have been irregular in passage l
have suffered severely with aches
through the small of my back. When
l have been that way, have used a
box or two of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have never failed to cure the
attack"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. King had. Foster-Bilburn Co.,
Mfrs, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-01
aberdeen News

Garden-making is now the order of
the day here,and Aberdeen may well
boasto good early gardens.
Mr.. Joe Catron has returned from
Berea, KY, where he has been attend
ing school.
Mrs. Cora Boggs and son, Robert
are visiting sick relatives in George
town, Ky. Q
Mr.. Louis Campbell and family eX-
pect to locate in Newport in the near
future Mr.. Campbell has sold bis
property at Second and cry streets, tc
Georgetown parties who moved to il
recently.
Rev. Ben Miller preached at the Alb
erdeen Baptist Church Sunday evening
in the absence of the pastor, Rev. BaX-
ter. Rev. Miller was formerly pastor
of this church and is always greeted
with cordial welcome whenever he
returns
Mr.. Miron Gardner and family have
gone to Dayton, Ohio, where they eX-
pect to make their future home.
Mrs. j. Nicholson who spent several
months here, caring for her invalid
mother, Mrs. Herbert, will make her
future home in Texas. RS. icholson
sold her property on asst Third street
to W. Durham, who, in turn, sold it to
NJ family o.
Gently moved to this property.
Miss Lewis, Red Cross nurse OF
Georgetown, is spending this week in
Aberdeen and Huntington township.
Miss Lewis is affiliated with the State
Board of Health and is travelling all
over Brown county in teh interest OF
the public health.
There will be sunrise prayer-meet-
ing at the M. e. Chruch next Sunday
morning, Easter.
Rev. H. C. Bradley and wife who re-
Gently sold their farm in Clermont
County, are guests of Mrs. Bradley'i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Bar
nett of East Second street. Mr.. Brad
ley is on the lookout for new loca
ton we understand.
Parties from Maysyille are, THU
week, moving into the Collins flats, a
Second and Main streets. These flati
were just vacated by parties moving
back to the farm.
Rev. Dibert, pastor of the NJ b
Church, here, is conducting reviva
meeting at the Ebenezer M. E. Church
some distance north of town. He il
being assisted in the meetings by hi
brother from Portsmouth.
Mr.. Ed. Hall has sold his Second
street property to Mr.. Whitehurst, who
will move to it in the fall.
Mr.. Tommy Madigan is removing
one of the old landmarks of Aberdeen
the old school house on Fourth street
Here is hoping that the Afternoon
edition of the Ledger will soon be de
livered to subscribers on this side o.
the river. We feel that its circulation
will increase rapidly when the people
find that they can read "today's news
today"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-01
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

157S-Willam Harvey the discover
er of the circulation of the blood, born
at Folkstone, England. Died in Lon
don, June 3, 1857
l72S-Edward Hyde Cornbury, an
erratic governor of colonial New York
and New Jersey died in London. Born
about 1865.
1S1O-Marriage of Napoleon l. and
maria Louisa of Austria.
1S65-John Milton, war governor of
Florida, died at Mariana, Fla. Born in
Jefferson county, Ca, April 20, 1907.
1S69-Prince and Princess of Wales
(later King Edward and Queen Alex
andra) visited Consttantinople.
1S70-General Salgar was installed
as President of the United States OF
Colombia.
7S2-Three hundredth anniversary
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-01
WILL DIRECTS TESTS
TO PROVE HER DEATH

New York.-Directing that my body
be kept disinterred for three nights
after my decease and on the fourth day
| wish some sure test applied thereto
by which it may be proved that I am
really dead" Mrs. Ellen NJ. b. Connol-
ly, who died recently at Sierra Marde,
Calf, inserted this provision in her
will. on file for probate in the surro-
gates office.
She also provided her body to be
encased in a Handsome metallis cas-
ket" and brought here.
A petition filed with the will by
Clarence A. Spear of 70 Wall street,
states she left no real property and
her personal property exceeds 10000.
After making small requests to some