davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25
l|ON'S THEATER.

The Primrose Mmstrels that havc attracted large audiences 10 Fox $ theater the past two days will give i cir last pcrfo ornlance tonight. The entire program will be changed to- morrow, when The Moonslline Trail" a splendid feature picture Of merit, will be the main attraction. It is | timely story that will appeal strongly to all classes of people \ young xeir1 born in the mountains of Kentucky. has been robbed Of her father and her brother by tho Sovernme ent because they had been caught working an i1- licit still She goes to the city and there falls in love with 8 city bred young man and her life become es and a of hope looms up for the future. Her happiness IS shattered and life to her becomes {; burden that she can hardly bear when she discovers that her lover-the lover that she thought would bring her happiness-is a victim of the sd me curse that had caused her to leave the mountains Of Kentucky. Ye:. she was of a sturdy m enta1 and phy- sical stock that could not be trodder down without a bitter fight, and it is a winning fight that the girl puts up to save her lover from the curse that would ruin both of their lives
 There will be, usual. several short subjects on the program. includ- ing Pearl White in The Black Secret" a two-part Christie Comedy, aI Prizma natural color reel and the funniest film on the market-Mu;t and Jeff in The Plumber"
 FoX's vaudeville program will offer four splendid acts in an entertaining variety.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25

piCturc--One of unusual interest. k the showing of the international News of the great Mexican cart hquake and its awful devastation. The horror of this terrible disaster is shown in every tie1aiI-
 Prom all reports. the vaudeville program will surpass that of the first part of the week. and if this is true. if will be some show. I'll Say S0' is proclaim ed the funniest comedy act in vaudeville. Four clever artists. back ed bN special stage setting. put over an act which has the pun'h - The Hudson Sisters, in real captivat- ing songs and dances, and King and Duke, in an eccentric and novel com edy act. round out a performance which will make for the Lyceunl am other show beyond com riSOn-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25
HENRY E, WALTHiLL AT PALACE

Dealing with the war m q highlE dramatic manner, "rhe False Faces, v 'rhomas Fl. Ince's superb Paramount Aircraft special picture starring Henry E. Walthall, which will be dis played at the Palace theater Thurs day. Friday and Saturday, is said by those who have witnessed the prelimi nary showing ot this popular story by Louis Joseph Vance, to be one of the most Virile screen SpectacleS produced in many years.
 ''The Lone Wolf" a novel written by MT Vance was widely read and it's central character. Michael Lanyard. French crook with the genius of a Sherlock Holmes and daring of D'Arta2nan. became highly popular. Lanyard is the central figure of The False Faces" and in this story Ire is seen as d reformed man, bent on re- Nenge against a Hun spy who has brought Lanyard's wife and child to deatb< in Belgium.
 Lanyard is atta >l1ed to the. cause of the Allies as d secret agent, and he is introduced as he crecpS across No Man Land into the French lines with information of value regarding the Hun operations. He boards q steam ship for New York, and on board this vessel he meets with several remark able adventures. in which a German C-boat figures largely. How he gains his revenge and wins the love of q brave woman who falls into the meshes Of q coteric of Hun spies. forms a thrilling narrative.
 The picture was directed by Irwin V. Willat under the personal super vision of Alr. Thee, and the photoplay was done by Edwin Willat. Mir. Wal thall is finely supported by talented screen players. among whom are Mary Anderson. Lon thaneN. Milton Ross. Garry McGarrN and others.
 Four big Keith vaudeville acts are also offered, featuring '"rhe Elm City Four, VaudeNillcs s best singing quar- tet and the big singing attraction at the New York IippOdrome for two solid wears One of the singers in the act is James CartX. a- former well known local boy. with big reputu- ton in this city and Waterbury as q. singer of ability. The other three acts will be of a highly entertaining order.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25
E'OX-S NEXT WEEK.

Next Monday will bring to Fox's theater for three days showing the biggest and best illusionist act on the American stage. Horace Goldin has recently completed a two weeks run at the P;Ila ce theater, New York, where he heralded as the big sen Sation Of the season MT. Goldin has a company of nine people and carries carload of scenery. This act will be a revelation to theatergoeps of New Britain. True to the promise of the mana ge mt ent, the biggest and best acts in the country will appear at FoX'S theater.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25
AT THE IiYCTUN.

''The Girl Prom Nowhere" which is to be the main picture offering at the LNceum on Thursday. Friday and Sat urdaY. is one of the sea son s real nov cities. The beautiful Cleo Madison and the distinguished actor. Wilfred Lucas, are the featured players. The scenic background of this picture IS set in the majestic and rugged moun- tains Of the northwest. Here amid all this beauty of the great outdoors is enacted an unique drama of many startling and strange twists and turns Under the sombre shadows of the mountains a, beautiful young woman is found wandering alone and bereft of her memory. Excitement, suspense mystery and the supreme question as to who she is fill the five reels in which ''The Girl From Nowhere is presented with interest of the most gripping nature.
 The climax of the story is reached when the Villainous I<londyke Jim who has forced the helpless girl to the marriage altar against her will, is unmasked and made to pay for his WrOnGdoing. The picture contains what is perhaps the most impressive and dramatic surprise of any photo play of the year. The action leads up to d pOlTI Wnere It seems heaven It. self must intervene to save the beau tifuI girl from the arms of the bestial brute whom she is about to marry. The climax is as astounding as it is unexpected. Great care and lavish expenditure marked the production of this picture. The scene representing the dance hall of the so-ca1led Pal tce'' of the little mining town is. on e of the biggest settings of it's kind ever attem pted in picture making.
 Among the other pictures to be shown during the latter half of the week is one which will make a body wish to join in with the subjects shown on the screen and, "NhCop CT up!' It's Pcndleton's Oregon round up, Let CT Buck" Real Indians and cowboys gathered together for one "hcap big time" in executing real h;tir-iIIiSin~ daredevil stunts. Jest = CTS comedy. "Eusiness Before Pleas ure," will shake up the very details of Your anatomy in laughter Another
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25

For Colds. Grip OF Influenza and as d Preventive. take I4A\ATIN r.. BRONTn QUININf, Tablets. Look for r.. w GROW E'S signature on the box. 30c.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

disease combined 10 take an the Joy
out OF life and threatened an end 90
life itself Today. however, she Is
we'll and happy Without an ache %
pain, she declares, and good FOR a long
llfe ydi Sho gives an thanks %
Riley.
nilcy's fame has spread fast here In
Washington during the past few
months and member Of Congress-
their wives. children and friends are
daily visitors at Lis office.
Among those whom no has treated.
mostly for lesser ailments. within the
last few months, are Champ CLARK
and Mrs Clark; Congressman Harry
Woodyard and wife, Congressman stu
art Reed and wife, and Representatives
Meade, Weir, May, Watson. Goodwin
end Scott Probably no physician In
Washington has had. within the same
period. as large a clientele from
among members Of Congress.
Who is this man hilcyi Well. he's
a poet as well as "a healer. He's {
cousin OF James Whhcomb Riley
famous Hoosler poet, but Is not 1
HOosier.
lie was born In Caldwell. Tx S. 8.
years ago. and his father, Dr. John s
Riley. was a frontier physician Of thl
old school, and as surgeon served IN
both the Mexican and Civil Wars
Young Riley studied, 90 no himself foi
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
THIS DOCTOR
MIRACLE Man
Scores of Prominent People
Testify to Truth of His
Remarkable Cures
BLIND SEE AND
THE DEAF HEAR
ny HARRY II. HUNT.
y. 4. A. Sinn CORR csnnndcnl.

WASHINGTON. May i3-Making The
blind TO see, the deaf TO hear, the
lame, the halt and the bed-ridden to
leave their invalid chairs and c0uches
and go for a stroll in the parks or
return to work, is the everyday busi-
ness Of Joe Shelby Riley OF Washing
ton.
Although described by those who
have benefited by his cure as Mir
acle Man" Riley doesn't claim there
is anything miraculous about mem,
lie doesn't profess any supernatural
powers. He hasn't any divinely De
slowed gift"
His cures are simply the result OF
science and skill and hard work, as
sisted by a full knowledge OF the hu-
man-body and long eXperience-noti IN
"curing'-but in removing the cause
responsible for human anlictlons.
Riley is a graduate NJ. D., but ne
doesn't give any medicine. He is a
graduate osteopaih. but he doesn't
practice osteopaihy. He is also Doc
tor Of Mental Science, OF Mechanic
Therapy. Chiropractic, Theology and
phrenOlOgy.
Il is perhaps through a combination
Of an these OlOgies and isms that ne
has developed the knowledge and skill
that has enabled him 10 perform the
miracle" cures.
Physicians and surgeons not only
send TO him patients, but they come
10 him themselves for treatment OF
their own ailments.
The latest "cure" 10 bring Riley In
TO the limelight is the restoration o.
the sight OF George w. Folk, Rush
vile, Ohio, wealthy farmer and stock
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

ing at 1864 Columbia road. Washing
ton. takes her daily walks. attends
social functions and secs a life OF ac-
tivity and usefulness opening before
her again.
Thomas II. hernd0n. a Washington
musician. was hamporcd In his pro-
fession for seven years by deafness In
one ear. Riley restored his hearing IN
less than a month.
And so the list goes. These might
be multiplied over and over.
The curing OF organic ailments Is
not the sole scope OF Rlley's actiNl-
ties. lie has demonstrated that he
can, without medicine, cope with germ
diseases as well. lie treated several
hundred cases Of "nu," during the
epidemic two years ago-and did not
lose a patient.
lie took the case Of j. L. Handy. q
| Washington department store clerk
who had been told by physicians that
he had a far-advancel case Of pull
mOnary tuberculosis and less than o
month TO live. That was four month.
ago. Today Handy Is back at his
counter In MashinSOn's biggest de.
partment' store. board OF health OH
GERS having certified that he has two
/ perfectly good lungs.
Even Affections Of age seem TO dis.
appear under the healing touch OF
/ Riley's fingers.
Mrs. Libble C.. Baer. mother OF Con.
| gresham J. NJ. Baer OF North Dakota
Is 73 years old. She had bee. an ac'
tive woman, known 60 the older gen
Grafton as a writer OF clever verse anl
| articles ON current events Tor th'
| Arkansas Traveller when Ople hea'
was editor, former national vice pres
ldent Of the Woman's Relief Corps anl
an elocutionist OF note two decade
ago.
| For years Mrs. Baer had been virtu
ally an invalid; chronic lumhago, higl
blood pressure. rheumatism and hear
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
.. FOX was entirely blind in QUO

man. Folk was entirely blind in one
eye.
lie was brought to Washington by
Or. V. VI. George, 1886 North High
street. Columbus, Ohio. lie was dn-
der Rileys care for one week, recc!v-
Ing daily treatments.
Result: Sight restored and new
declarations by Folks friends OF a
twentieth Century Miracle"
The cure OF Folk doesn't especially
Interest Riley, however. Such cases
are a part OF the regular days work
with him. More interesting, for in
stance. was the combined cure OF
blindness and goiter In the case Of
Miss Catherine Taylor, Of Berwin, Md,
a Washington suburb.
Miss Taylor, a pretty girl IN her
late teens, had been blind In her right
eve since childhood. Two years ago
bad goiter began TO develop. An 1p-
Grafton might successfully remove the
gOiter, physicians said. As 20 the eye
no one ever held out any hope for
that.
Finally Miss Taylor's parents heard
Of Riley. 10 wouldn't do any harm "a
] try him. anyway, they agreed. II
didn't.
Today Miss Taylor has two perfect
/ ly good eyes, as you can see by thc
picture, printed herewith. Also she
/ has a beautiful neck-nO disncurine
gOiter In sight. There was no opera
| tiOn: no medicines were given: iusl
the laying on OF Riley's hands where
| they would revive the activity Ol
nerves and blood stream and allow ma.
/ ture TO do the normal thing.
Mrs. Nancy Darby OF Baltimore wa
suffering from paralysis. She haC
spent $4,000 In two years with IN,
| biggest specialists In the east. A
most famous medical Institution 10
this country, they held out no h0p'
for a cure. Then she tried Riley
TOdaY Mrs. Darby. who IS now liz
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

a medical profession. nrst at Becker
College. ihoi. al the Unlvcrnity OF
Texas and Colui. Ia.
To-day. however, Riley gives no
medicines and resorts 90 n. use of
tho knife. by the us1 OF his hands
he siraighlons out muscular and homo
dlslOcatlOns, relieving pressure on
reryo and blood channels and permit
tins free nerve activity and blood cir
culation. That's AN. No miracle"
about ti
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
M.AnAM rAssrs nlcK ro sArAN.

PORTLAND. May i3.-"Jedgc. 'tain'i
my fault a-ial satan comes 10 me
and dun urge and urge and urge and
ho seq Go me. "Gwan. take dat brass,
/ tell yuh. take % 'Alabam.
So Allh1m Jackson explained 20 the
court here Ills honor was sympa-
thctic. "ruo bad" commiscratcd.
Hizzoncr. "roO bad indeed. 'Alaham,
But Wen fX it You 20 90 Jail FOR 30
days and then N satan comes back he
won't Doe able 90 get you. NcNtV
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
Special Cut Price,
Friday and Saturday Only

35c size Fletcher's Castoria .........25c
S1.SO size Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound
$3.50 size SCOTS Emulsion ........~.-.s9c
S1OO size Listerine
S1.O0 size Horlick's Matted Milk .....69c
25c size Carriers Little Liver Pills ....13c
60c size Musterole ............................39c
$3.50 size Fellows Syrup ............a.s9c
S1.1O Nuxated Iron .......................~.6sc
25c size Woodbury's Facial Soap .....17c
35c size Mennen's Talcum Powder lie
25c size Cuticura Soap ...................1Sc
SOC size d. & R. Cold Cream .........34c
soc size Java Rice Powder ...............32c
25c size Lyons Tooth Powder .....~..17c
SOC size Pepsodent Tooth Paste .......33c
soc size Kolynos Tooth Paste .....~...19c
75c size Levys La Blache Face Pow
der
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
SPORTS
OF Teams Now
ASahiS Or WaikikiS

1t is now reported that the decision
on the base ball team to come here
for the 4th of July series of games.
rests between the Asahis or the Wal
kikis, both Honolulu teams. There is
considerable favor heard for the Asa
his as it is believed they would insure
an unusually large attendance as well
as some high class base ball. The
Waikikis. who played a series here at
last New Years time, lost 3 straight
games All-Maui team, but put a fine
exhibition nevertheless, and many
would like to see them given a chance
to get revenge.
The Honolulu Braves and possibly
the Chinese also, will go to Hilo this
year for the 4th of July games.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
MakawaO c. E. Society
Has Outing At Puunene

Through the courtesy of the Pun
meme Club directors, sixty young peo-
pie had q most enjoyable afternoon
and evening Of fun and frollc at the
Puunene swimming tank last Friday.
Those included In the recent carnival
company" wore the guests of the
Christian Endeavorers of the Maka-
wac Union church.
Even before the appointed time. the
tennis courts and the swimming pool
were occupied with the lively boys
ant girls bubbling over with pep and
energy.
At seven o'clock. a most delicious
and bountiful lap lunch was served on
the lawn. The feast was concluded
with ice cream cones.
At nine thirty, the merry crowd
very reluctantly gathered from the
diving boards. swings. tennis courts
and lawn each to take his homeward
way. All present voted the evening
one of unusual and most enjoyable
pleasure.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Burns Beats Engle But
Falls Before Eddie Tam

The Alexander House Settlement
handicap tennis tournament has now
completed its third round and things
are narrowing down to the really in
teresting stage. During the coming
week Y. Ting will meet Jack Linton;
Eddie Tam will play Jack Walker, and
Rietow will meet Phillips. All of
these are expected to be very fast
matches
Caleb Burns match against Bill
E1gle vas one of the features of the
tournament thus far and drew a big
crowd, Burns winning in three hard
fought games. But although it has no
hearing on the Settlement tournament
Engle last Sunday afternoon defeated
Burns on the Puunene courts in the
tournament being played under aus
pices of the Puunene Athletic Club. in
two straight games.
But although Burns defeated Engle
he came a cropper at the hands of
Tam by score of 6-2; 6-3 and is thus
eliminated from the tournament. Burns
had been the favorite with the fans.
The following are results Of recent
games
w. A. Baldwin defeated e. c. Mel
or. 60, 60; r. B. Reitow defeate
Jack Walker, GA, 6-1; A. M. Phel' 5
defeated A. X. Jim. SO. AS, SO; E. :.
Tam defeated A. McNicoll, 6-2. Ga C.
Burns defeated VIM. Engle. ga. So;
E. F. Tam defeated C. Burns. 81 SO.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Pertinent Paragraphs

A meeting of the Maui principals
club is to be held at the Waikiki
school tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Mary Kekai and Violet Wana Kim,
two drunken ladies picked up by the
police and later released on putting
up s12 cash bail each, forfeited their
bail on Monday when their cases
were called in the police court.
The Woman's Guild of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd will meet with
Mrs. Ed. Walsh, Puunene, on Tuesday
June l, at 2:30 p. m.
The annual bazaar of the Woman's
Guild of the Church of the Good Shep.
herd will be held this year on Satur-
day, November 6, al the Territorial
Building, Kahului.
A dance is being arranged for next
Monday night at the Grand Hotel n
honor of the members of the Hor lulu
Trail and Mountain Club, who will re-
turn on Monday afternoon from max.
ing the ascent of y .Kala. The
Maui public is invi
An elaborate dance is being arrang-
ed to be held on Saturday evening,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Pitchers Day Off
Shoots Big Score
Wacs Try 3 Twirlers Without Check
ing The Stampede Laos Little
Better Everybody Had His Bat
ting Eye With Him.

Both the Laos" and the "Wacs"
are scheduled to play in next Sun
days ball games at the Waikiki park,
but their legs are likely to be so sore
from running that they will have Il
good excuse if they make a poor show
ing.
The scorer forgot to figure out how
many miles the players of these two
teams made in %hot-footing it around
the diamond, but it must have been
pretty near a record for distance.
Some idea of it may be gained from
the score which was Is runs for the
Lahainas to IL for the Wailukus. The
Wacs played 3 pitchers. The Laos
kept Aleong throughout the 8 innings,
but it wasn't because he was tanning
many men. Perhaps they didn't have
a man for his place.
The second game between the
"Pacs" and "Acs," was something of
a relief to the overweight nerves OF
the fans, even if the score was 3 to 8
in favor of the Japanese. 1t was
really an exciting game with uncer-
tainty as to the outcome right up to
when the last man died in the last
half of the last inning.
In his game Masaichi famed 8 men
while Robinson for the Paias benched
S.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

July 3. at the territorial building, ka-
hului. 1t will be under the auspices
of the Maui Woman's club.
The next meeting of the Maui Wo
mans club will be held a week from
next Monday, June Z.
A year old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tashiro Hongo, of Kahului, died last
Sunday some hours after 1t had
swallowed a quantity of kerosene oil,
The baby found a bottle containing a
quantity Of the oil and drank some OF
1t while it's mother was out OF the
house. Medical aid was summoned but
was of no avail.
The medical association of Maui will
meet on June 3 at 1880 with DR..
Osmers. A paper will be read by DR..
Webb and a Ease demonstrated by
DR.. Osmers.
Aloha Lodge, No. 8, Knights of
Pythias, will hold it's regular session
this evening for work in the 3rd de-
gree.
The Ho-Aloha club will meet at the
Paia Community House, Friday after
noon of next week, June 4, at 3 o.
clock. All Maui women are given a
cordial invitation to attend and have
a cup of tea. A special program has
been arranged and a good time for all
is promised.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Former Maui ServiDs Men
To Attend Oficerr School

Frank A. Lufkin, L. IT. Lyman,
Ralph Shaw and P. w. Iownsley, all
of Lahaina, will leave tlIe latter part
of next week for Honolulu where they
will enter the army training school
which opens at Schofeld Barracks on
June 5. The school will be in session
for but 2 weeks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
will be held in the Town Hall OF High
street. at II o'clock Sunday mornings.
Sunday School for children UP to the
age Of twenty at 1915 Sunday morn
ings. Testimony meetings at s o'clock
on Wednesday evenings.
The public is cordially invited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

HIGH CLASS statesmen and sales
ladies, local or travelling; easy sell.
er; intelligent cooperation. Branch
managers selected from producers.
Write, stating references and sell.
ing experience. Texloumex Syndi-
cate, Wichita Falls, Texas.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Since 4th of July falls on Sunday
this year, Monday, the 5th will be the
official holiday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Electrical apparatus has been in
vented to close all the windows in a
house when rain begins to fall, the
first few drops moistening plotting
paper putting the mechanism in opera
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Silver Bracelet-Watch with
Grey Ribbon. Lost in Waikiki or
Kahului on Friday, May 21st, 1920.
Finder return to Office of this paper
for reward.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Well. 2; umpires, Bento anf lnos;
time of game. 2 hours 10 mi es.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
WANT ADS
r o r S A L e

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. New
top, new battery. Run but 10000
miles. A bargain L. L. Summers.
Paia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Kali :, Union Church
n " White Mipisfar

kaf :, Union Church
Hugh v White, Minister.
Sunda' evening DR.. w. A. Tate, Of
Lahain Z. will preach. His subject will
be "rhe Manhood OF Jesus" A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend this service and hear DR..
Taj.. In case the electric lights fail
tn church will be lighted BY other
nans.
Ion the first Sunday In June there
'fll be an evening Of L Isle in this
hurch. Instrumental and vocal music
ill make up the program which will
e published next week. 1t is hoped to
gain the cooperation Of the eommuni-
ty in improving the facilities for
church music through this special SER
vice.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
W T e D

WANTED
WANTED-To make the acquaintance
Of a respectable woman who can
speak English, by a middle-aged
white man. Object marriage. Write
G. T. T., Go Maui News, Waikiki.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Walluku Union Church
Sunday evening at the Waikiki
Union church the sermon subject will
be els the Bible Infallible?"