davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
Helene Sullivan Engaged
 For New Production

Helene Sullivan, known from her stage and screen work in such plays as ''The Bird of Paradise,'' '"The Brat and ''Peg O. My Heart will essay the role of Angela Bryton in '@The Soul of Rafael in support of Clara K. Young.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
RECOVERED

Gertrude Astor, the blonde beauty who plays the heavy role in "The Lion Man. serial, has recovered from an attack of pneumonia, contracted while spending several hours in the water for a thrilling scene in one of the episodes. Undaunted by her ex- per1ence she is ready to finish the re- maining chapters of the me1odrama in which Jack Perrin and Kathleen O'COnnOr are featured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
"THELMA"

Gareth Hughes, Juvenile man has been loaned by Harry Carson to Mil dred Harris Chaplin for appearance in 'FThelma" After his work at the Mayer studio. he will again appear in support of Clara Kimball Young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
EMPIRE.
EMPIRE. +'SIlow Mel" Fellow Actors Say to

''ShOW Me!7 E'eIIOW ActOFs Say 10
 Star of ''In Mizzoura."
 In honor of the homecoming from France of Major Robert Warwick the soldier-star, who is at the En- pire theatre today in "In Mizzoura," a Paramount-Artcraft picture, Gloria Swanson, the noted screen beauty, made a tremendous sacrifice. Seeing that Major Warwick seemed very fond of her pedigreed French bull dog, which she had raised from,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

scenes. It was real The California sun glinted on the golden domes of the mosques. The streets were cob ble stoned and the thousands of dogs common to Constantinople, Toamed the streets as scaVengers. The producted cost a good sized fortune and consumed over five months in the actual filming. It has been com pleted now, and Constantinople has fa1Ienl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
Footlight Flashes

comedy by Sacha Guitry, was pro- duced for the first time last week at Washington, Georges Plateau acting the role played in Paris by the ere ator and author. It is most original and the scouts" predict for it one of the successes of the Broadway season when it is brought to this city by Selywn & Co.,, the producers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

Langdon Mccormack, the author of ''The Storm the thrilling melodrama now playing to flattering receipts in New York, has established at Noun tain Lakes, N. J., laboratory for experimental purposes. He is the greatest inventor of stage effects we have, and in '"The Storm he has harnessed the elements in a most sensational manner. They work hard CT than any member of the cast speaking lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

after resumes her highly successful moving picture engagement in Cali fornia.
 Madame Sonia Serova and vero- nine Vestoff two brilliant eXponents of Russian classical dancing, are to open theatre in New York next year which will be devoted exclusive ly to dances.
 Paul Gordon, erstwhile Captain Paul Gordon, A. E. F., and former ly one of the most popular leading men on the American stage, has, singularly, selected The Man Who Came Back for his return to the stage.
 The Theatre Parisien, the mos effective French company to be seen in New York will terminate their New York engagement late in Feb ruary, and make a tour of a few inn portant cities, notably New Orleans and Montreal.
 Lubovska, the celebrated American ! interpretive dancer, gave a dance re- cital in New York last week as a farewell prior to her departure for Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna, which will be her first stop on a tour to embrace the principal cities of the world.
 Madame Marguerita Sylvia, the most noted exponent of the role of Carmen on the operatic stage, has been selected as the guest star by the Washington Opera Company at Washington, when this opera is pro- duced under the highest social aus- pices early in February.
 "The Passion Flower by Bena,- vente, the noted Spanish author which is being acted in New York by Nance O'Nei1, has developed the fact that at least a dozen others have written, or claim to have written. '"The Passion Flower" of a different kind.
 Robert Rendel, an actor of great ! skill, who is now one of the sturdiest 1 supporters of George Broadhursts $ i company in New York, may be ! transferred to London next season if i t"The Storm is produced there. He f is now one of the three principals il ! this play in New York. 1 Charles Compton, one of the most I skilfull young comedians in the mus 1 ica1 comedy field recently scored T ! personal and substantial success 1T , t'Three's a Crowd and when that | company came to an untimeIy enj placed his pleasing voice in storage ; and is now acting in the movies | Whitford Kane, the actor and play wright, who was favorably known 1T ] Ireland before he transferred his tai i ents as a character actor to the American stage, will return to Dublin next season to produce Dark Rosa 1 leen," one of the plays written D!
 him in collaboration and produced is i New York with great success by Da vid Belasco.
 Madame Ruano Bogislav, the notct singer of folk songs who is now colorfu1 member of '"The Light of tn, | World" in New York, observes tha
 so many bad plays have been pro
 duced during the past few years tha the general public begins to talk
 them as standard and when they SC l a good one fear, because it does no
 follow the usual lines. that it i
 bad.
 ssTbe Grnat T11usinn a EHra1 n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

-"six lady candidates have cast their hats into the ring What do the day voters say to that, "They are busy studying the display of mil Iinery. .''-Kansas City Journal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

Marguerite Sy1va has returned to vaudeville for a few weeks and there after resumes her highly successful moving picture engagement in Cali foTnia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

Madame Sonia Serova and Vero- nine Vestoff, two brilliant opponents of Russian classical dancing, are to open a theatre in New York next year which will be devoted exclusive ly to dances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

Lubovska, the celebrated American interpr retive dancer, gave a dance re- cital in New York last week as a farewell prior to her departure for Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna, which will be her first stop on a tour to embrace the principal cities of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

The Theatre Parisien, the mos effective French company to be seen in New York, will terminate their New York engagement late in Feb ruary, and make a tour of a few i'm portant cities, notably New Orleans and Montreal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

Paul Gordon, erstwhile Captain Paul Gordon, A. E.. F., and former y one of the most popular leading men on the American stage, has, selected The Man Who Came Back for his return to the stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

Madame Marguerita Sylvia, the most noted exponent of the role of Carmen" on the operatic stage, has been selected as the guest star by the Opera Company at Washington, when this opera is pro- duced under the highest social ans pices early in February.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

''The Passion Flower by Bena,- vente, the noted Spanish author which is being acted in New York by Nance O'Neil, has developed thc fact that at least a dozen others have written, or claim to have written '"The Passion Flower" of a different kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

''The Great IlIusion,' French
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

Robert Rende1. an actor of great skill, who is now one of the sturdiest supporters of George Broadhursts $ company in New York, may be transferred to London next season if '~rhe Storm is produced there. He is now one of the three principals ia this play in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Aged Veteran Wins in
Clash With Uncle Sam
Enters y. S. From Norway With.
out Being Vaccinated, After
q Strenuous Protest

Amos Severtson, eighty-four years
old and veteran OF the Civil War.
was temporarily detained at Ellis
Island yesterday upon his arrival from
Norway because he refused to be vac
cinated. In the end he won and en-
tered the country without the precau-
ton
AS the steamship Bergensfjord
steamed past Quarantine he, among
Others, was informed that he must
submit to vaccination or he would not
be allowed to land. Denying the right
of the doctors to interfere with him on
the ground that he was both a citizen
Of the United States and former COM
rade of General Grant, he chose deten-
tion rather than to surrender, as he
said, his Independence to new tangled
whippersnappers."
Later when he faced the Board of Re
view, he produced pension checks to-
falling $4,000 sent him by the govern
ment, row of medals for personal
bravery at Bull Run and Gettysburg
and then announced that his two sons
were prosperous farmers at Inwood
Lyon County, Iowa. SO impressed were
the officials that he was permitted to
land, with the good wishes of a num-
Der of immigrant officials
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Society Learns
Of Three More
Brides s-To-Be
Engagements of Mary Nj.
Hartshorne, Edmee Z.
Schaefer and Helen G..
McCraw Are Announced
One Wedding for To-day
Henry Wick I'd to Marry
Helen Oakley Underhili
al Incarnation Church

Several engagements OK interest to
,ociety have just been announced. Mr..
IA Mrs. Robert Hartshorne, of 449
p.,k Avenue and Portland, Highlands,
!. have made known the engage
-sut Of their daughter, Miss Mary
uirturn Hsrtshorne, to William James
Vnonsn. Of North Ferrisburg, VT.
w;ss Hart is popular in the
rnunrer set and has been active in
:oc,ety and in entertainments for
.baritv since her debut. Her brother,
p;cbard Hartshorne. is at Yale. No
Sste has been set for the wedding.
yr and Mrs. R. ]. schaefer, Of
peachlawn. Larchmont, announce the
.nsagement Of their daughter, Miss
rdmee Eloise Schaefer, to Paul Pryibil,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pryibil, OF
II West Eighty-Vhird rtreet. Miss
S,baefer is a sister of Captain F. NJ. Z.
Scbaefer. who is on Governor Smith S
stsff and r Jay Schaefer, who is at
Princeton. Mr.. Pryibil is a graduate
n Yale and member of the Yale Club.
Another engagement just announced
i that Of Miss Helen Catharlne Nc
G-aw. daughter of Mr and Mrs. James
4 McGraw, Of Madison, n. j., to John
vl;ot Osmun, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ilyah ". Osmun, also OF Madison.
Nj. Osmun was a member Of the 1916
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Aviator Called Bigamist
Wife in Hospital From Shocl
After Making C0nnlaint

After swearing to a complaint that
put Joseph Stevenson, a former army
aviator, behind prison bars on a charge
of bigamy, Frances Reddy Stevenson,
alleged second wife of the aviator, was
sent to the Lincoln Heights Hospital
in Brooklyn, suffering from nervous
shock.
Mrs. Ethel Gernhardt Stevenson, said
to be the first wife Of the war hero, was
not so shocked by the proceedings, &C
cording to the police, and visited the jail
yesterday, bringing sandwiches and Gig
arettes to her incarcerated husband
Stevenson, who lives at 982 Halsey
Street, Brooklyn is alleged to have mar
rled Frances Reddy on October %. Later
lie is said to have telephoned to the
bride and told her that the marriage was
off, that he had another wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
A. Paul Keith. Theatrical
Man, Left $2.663.l5l Estate

A. Paul Keith, theatrical manager,
who died in Boston on October 80,
1918, left an estate of s2,663,15l. of
which $363,27lis taxable in New York
The transfer tax appraisal of Mr..
Keith's New York estate, filed in the
Surrogate's Court Yesterday, showed
his holdings here to be $353,27l in
stock of the International Amusement
and Realty Company and $4,000 in
preferred stock Of the Bowman Hotel
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Saloonmen and Bartenders
Arrested bv Scores i'm Jersey

Raids were made yesterday upon
many saloons in Hudson and Essex
counties, New Jersey, and scores Of
saloonkeepers and bartenders were ar
rested in Jersey City and Newark Ar
rests were aiso made in Beileville.
Millburn, South Orange and Nutley.
A roundup Of saloonkeepers indict-
ed last week by the Federal grand jury
a Trenton was made il connection
with the raids in Jersey City War
rants we're served up0n th.rty-nine.
and they were taken to the Federal
court at Trenton II special trolley
car. County detectives, United States
marshals ard police assisted the pro-
hibition enforcement authorities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

teenth century furniture, both French
and English Enveloping the mass, as
1t were, is quantity Of ine tapestry,
most Of it sixteenth century stuff, with
a a, few earlier pieces of great beauty.
Inc smaller movables embrace some
hne Chinese porcelains, notable
group OF Wcdgwood and, among the
textiles, some brilliant Renaissance
vestments. But we make no pretense
OF traversing in detail this wilderness
OF ancient craftsmanship. On the
chairs and tables alone one might
write chapter, and the various mir
rors in their carved and glded frames
might yield little essay. 1t is that
klnd OF collection, a collection
through which it is tempting to ramble
Indefinitely. The American Art Asso-
clatlon begins its season we'll.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Obituary
DANIEL f. MCARE

Daniel F. McCabe;~ sixty-two years
old, Brooklyn clubman and active in
church circles of that borough, died
Monday at his home, 68 Main Avenue
Rockville Centre, L. l. He was for
many years associated with his father
in the real estate business in Brook
lyn. Mr.. McCabe was a member of the
Union League Club, the Montauk and
Brooklyn clubs, the 23d Regiment AS
sociation and the Catholic Orphan
Asylum. He is survived by three sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
EDWARD E. SAGE

Edward f. Sage, bow oar Of the
famous Columbia crew which won the
Visitors Cup at the Henley Regatta on
the Thames River in 1873, died Satur-
day at his home, 202 West Seventy
fourth Street
He was graduated from the Columbia
School of Mines and entered the en-
ploy of the government in the New
York Assay Office, remaining there for
1orty-one years. He also was at one
Regiment Y G n Y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
W. A. G. HOOTON

the Civil War and lineaI descendant
Ct John and Priscilla Alden, died Sun
day at the Bushwick Hospital, Brook
lyn, after an operation. He was born
in Boston, but was a resident of Brook
lyn for forty years. He lived at $40
Fenimore Street
Mr.. Hooton was also a descendant Of
John Hooton, one of the participants
in the Boston Tea Party. In the Civil
War he fought first as member of q
boston regiment, and later was at
tached as lieutenant to the Saith Regi-
ment, New York Volunteers. He was a
member of the Sons of the American
Revolution. He is survived by a wife,
son and q daughter
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
WILLIAM VAN WINKIE

William Van Wrinkle. seventy-nine
years old, a mechanic formerly CON
nected with the Quintard Iron Works,
Brooklyn, died Sunday at his nome. 1874
Guernsey Street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Van
Wrinkles ancestors came over on the
Mayfower. He was one of the Oldest
members of Puritan Lodge, No, 33a.
f, and A. NJ. He is survived by his
wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
MRS. ALICE HUTCHINS

ONECO. Conn. Nov. g. Word reached
this place tonight Of the death in
Cincinnati of Mrs. Alice Hutchins.
seventy years old, a native of Plain
field, and daughter of the late United
States Senator Joseph c. Hutchins.
She was member of one of New Eng
lands oldest families and was also a
member Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
ROBERT WILSON McCLAuGHRY

CHICAGO, Nov. g. - Robert Wilson
McClaughry, eighty-one years old. for
merly warden Of the Federal Peniten-
rary at Leavenworth, Kan, and the
State Penitentiary al Joliet, H., died
at his home in this city to-day. Major
McClaughry was veteran Of the Civil
War and was general superintendent
of the Pennsylvania Industrial Reform
atory from 1888 70 1871
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
MRS. JEANETTE p RATES

Mrs. Jeanette F. Bates, fifty-seven
years old, formerly an actress and the
wife of Warren Bates, an actor, died
yesterday at her home, 895 West End
Avenue. The body was taken to the
Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, where services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock.
Mrs. Bates was born in Maryland and
came to this city twentY wears arn-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Amundsen Diaries Stolen
Three Arrested in Theft From
Steamer Maude's Skinner

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Valuable docu-
ments and diaries belonging to Captain
Roald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer,
we're stolen yesterday from Captain
Hansen, Of Amundsen's steamer Maude,
according to Christiania dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph to-day.
Three arrests have been made, but
there is no prospect of recovering the
stolen documents, the dispatch adds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
MISS ELIZARETH MORROW

HASTINGS, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Miss
Elizabeth Morrow, ninety years old.
employed in the home of William F..
Christie for seventy years as a nurse.
died at the Christie estate to-day. The
Christie family is one of the oldest in
New York, Chrystie Street in New York
City being named after it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
THOMAS r. CuIculrN

STAMFOKD, Conn, Nov 9.-Thomas
r. Coughlin, an employee Of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Rail
road. died to-day. He entered the rail
road service as a water bov and worked
his way up to passenger conductor He
IS survived by his wife, three daugh-
ters and a son.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
LIEUTENANT THOMAS MCCULLOUGH

lieutenant Thomas Mccullough, sew
enty-nine years old. formerly a mem
Der OF the Brooklyn Police Depart
ment, died Sunday at St. Peters Hos
pltal, Brooklyn. He lived at 1887 Dean
street, Brooklyn, and is survived by a
niece and a nephew.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
JAMES DOYLE

Battalion Chief James Doyle. seven
ty-tive years old. formerly a member OF
the Brooklyn Fire Department., died
Monday night after q long illness at
his home> oil Ninth Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Doyle was member Of the Fire
Department when it was a volunteer
organization and no remuneration was
made for services. He "a survived by
q son and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

class of Princeton. He served during
the war as lieutenant in the 11th
Aero Squadron.
Miss Helen Oakley Underhill, daugh-
ter Of Frederic Edgar Underhill. Of
40 West Seventy-siXth Street. will be
married to Henry Wick I'd. son of
Hugh Bryson Wick, of Cleveland, TO-
day at q O'Clock in the Church Of the
incarnation. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. H. Percy Silver
and reception will follow at the Hotel
Gotham.
Mrs. George A. Pope gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Hotel St. Regis
Among her guests were Mrs. William
Post and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam,
Mrs. Antonio Ponvert. of 410 Park
Avenue. will give luncheon November
80 at the kirz-tarlton for Miss Con-
STANCE Nash, the debutant daughter
of Warren B. Nash.
Inc Club dc Vingt has moved from its
quarters in West Fifty seventh Street
to the Hotel Vanderbilt. The first
meeting will be held tomorrow night
IN the Della Robba Room The club
VIII bSconductcd exclusively for mem
bers On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings.
Mrs. Sherman Flint, of 7s1 Madison
Avenue. will give dance for her
daughter. Miss Margaret Olivia Flint
January l at the Ritz.Carlton. Miss
Flint recently returned from Europe.
Mrs John Sanford will give a din-.r
dance for her debutant daughter, Miss
Gertrude Ellen De Puy Sanford, Thurs
day, December 80.
Mrs. Ewald Flcitmann will give a
dinner for her dtbutant granddaughter
Miss Catherine Watjen, January 7, be-
fore the second of the Junior Assembly
dances.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael NJ. Van Beuren
have returned to the city for the win
ter from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Stevens have
closed Thorp Cottage at Easthamp-
ton, l.. l., and are at the Hotel Chat
hang
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman is at the
Hotel Vanderbilt for short stay before
taking possession of her house, 1923
East Ejfty-siXth Street.
Mrs. Robert L. Stevens will give a
large ~finner in connection with the
dance she is giving at the Ritz-Carlton
December 80 for her daughter Miss
Mary S. Stevens. Her dinner guests
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
MRS. BERTHA L. p. KUEHNLE

Mrs. Bertha L. P. Kuehnle, sixty-one
years old, wife of George ". Kuehnle,
member of the United States Engi-
neer Corps, died Sunday at her home,
$50 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Besides
her husband. she is survived by two
sons and tYo daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hamilton
Will sail for Europe this month, and
will make their home in Brussels,
where Mr.. Hamilton will be engaged in
the banking business. Mrs Hamilton
was Miss Constance Vauclain.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
ENGAGEMENTS
NATHAN

NATHAN KI>-Announcernen is
made - t;;e engagement OF Miss Rhoda
ShuoKtn. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs a.
Snuok H. o. 42s East 51st ST. TO Robert
". Nathan. son Of Nr and Mrs. ).
Nathan. Of 774 Prospect ave. Bronx.
Nove-n he- r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morris Starr and
the Misses Margaret and Beatrice Starr
have returned from Ridgeheld, Conn.,,
and are at 1913 East Seventieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Buy a book a pec3
Wanamaker Book
Shelf

is Christmas draps near,
ipould be good plan 10
buy a book or mo a peck
for Christmas giving
Here's list for a
MISCELLANY Of tastes.
Memoirs of the Empress Eu-
genie" by Compte Fleury.
Whoever delights in biography
will appreciate this story Of the
brilliant Empress and her ro
mantle career from the court Of
the Second Empire to secluslon.
. vols. $3.50.
Belgium" by Brand Whitlock.
The stirring story by the
American Minister in Belgium
during the German occupation.
vols. $40.
The Boy Scouts Year Book
| VIII warm the heart of any Boy
Scout; wealth Of articles by
such varied persons as the Prince
Of Wales. Admiral Peary, Dan
Beard, William Z. Hornaday,
William Heyliger. $3.50.
Memoirs of Buffalo Bill" by
hi. wife.
The romance of the frontiers
mans life is a unique American
tradition which viii thrill boys
Of any age. SO long as they are
boys. $3.50.
uncle Remus," by Joel Chandler
Harris.
A charmingly illustrated edi
ton of this joyous story Of Brer
Rabbit and his friends and
enemies. S..
The Age Of Innocence" by
Edith Wharton.
One of the novels of the sea
son which "everyone" reads; an
intriguing story Of New York
in the Eightecn-Seventies, into
which a freedom loving Polish
girl is plunged. 50.
The Adventurous Lady" by J.
{. Snaith.
An amusing social comedy of
English life circles in which the
nlth daughter of a poor peer
snould marry wealth, but man
ages TO have her own way about
" IN an engaging fashion. 81.
John Seneschaps Margaret" by
agnes and Egerton Castle.
An after-the-war mistaken
IDENTITY story delightfully."- COM
pncated, but with happy end
The New World" by Frank
Ccmerford.
Anti-Reds will enjoy this
searching study of unrest in
europe from Ireland to the Boil
sAevik front" 50.
uod's Smile" by Julius Magnus-
u followers Of psychic events
VIII VIII be interested in these ex-
retlehces Of soul which com
munieated with the "spirit
% ~VFld andT asa result of such
ssApeflences answers questions
ns ~ 70 late VS.. free will, the pur-
rvse " OF the world and such cos
.Aic matters. SITS.
me United States in the World
"sr' by John Bach McMaster.
Inc completion of the war his
10Y 10y includes the years 1919
49, the American campaign in
rance rance the peace ofensives,
SS.nllstlce and treaty. 1t includes
VIII ws;,tuihents and record of events.
ss,ah I.n an historians perspective in
.siecting matter. So.
those Interested in fine bindings
sa0 rare editions mill be interested
~ our collection from the London
o'0k Shop.
John Wanamaker
ssnsh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Mrs. Robert L. Stevens will give q
large ~dinncr in connection with the
dance she is giving at the Ritz Carlton
December 80 for her daughter, Miss
Mary S. Stevens. Her dinner guests