davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
HAMPDEN THRILLS HERE
IN MACBETH PORTRAYAL
Sterling Interpreter Give )
New Life TO The Message
Of Shakespeare.
hhi\tS EXCELLENT s,i'pour
Such MncduT nv Ernest Rowan,
Hnrd Ia ItrcnII In Theatrical IiIs-
tory Of RIrhnOnt-Au iiirnrc at
Academy Of Music Small.
ny q. WATSON James. Jr.

Au appearance OF walter IIampden
in Shakcsprarcan rcDcrtoiro ig nj
ways an event 10 be looked forward
Ia. and wb,, E, 49,. ,,,,
he wn,ild yi,'c =. w., ,..I,,", wa.
IN. ,rnr,ay nc ..,,,m'.,.i '''' "!Sr',H ;,
have .xr.c,cI les -, 49,. ,,',, :.
hpuso nam mo o
,hi, diy,ipy,,i.,,o, t,,
balanced si,,,n,,, 49,, 49,,
night pnrLury ~, ~
blame. IN. wcu,b,, ,nI 49,.
In al events his NIo,.h..,b
was a ,nop,crl.. ,,.ry,~,,,,',- = : 81! ~
tha, viii ,nrn The ,y.,,i,rj,,,. ,h,'.,..n.
Of Richmond ,b.....r..,
the nui,gti. Inns ~ th 80. 4,
Avon
ro,,,,,.,,,,if,
his ri,.t ,tt. 80 -" WIN
no ,i,,. N,',,, Pt.h 't''i
.,,,t,' !" ~" j''"e 'hu
,i.,, '' M.lpe'A -
~. ''':"a 81 VA: arch
mn az sbphc was
"'.'i !" ~ '",' "Ht't'itv IN tcht'.
,"', .''r ,! ever one. d!d ne
,",,i.',,t.. ~ D'cah IN"
-, ~, e.t,' 70 TAX"
chn,.",,' "hn '"css'He
iieo ,;,, =" ~"
,rc,.-
''s>"H'" OF pr"m"'i" Fire.
Iiam.lcn, commanding with cLc
digger Ho!i!oQuy" drained the very
essence Il dramatic tire lro.u tn"
ln,s lis scene with Lady Macbeth
when sac urges him on To ihc muir
1"r OF duncan, vas 80 vivid and
searching tina. on" hardly crpcCtcd
that b" would rise TO greater height
during tho evening. He aid. however
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Important Schedule q anycs

Effective December ll;h train
nov leaving Richmond 1850 T.. NJ.
Tor FLORIDA. A.tartu, Birmingham.
VIII leave at 1890 J.. NJ Train
nov leaving Richmond at lI:io
i. " for Florida WIFI lcay. At I:l7
y. VI, new train. the MID
SOUTH SPECIAL, viii bc !naugu-
rated and Will leave Richmond NJ
1850 r. VI. This train VIII carry
coaches and sleeping cars for
Raleigh. Southern Pines. pin.hursi.
Camden and Columbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

Jack Frost Salt. extra quality
Ask your grocer for it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Jackson to Address insurance Men

Richmond Virginia Litc Cnderwrit-
crs Monday afternoon At o'clock in
III" EicGnOni Hotel. Ills subject
wiil DO The Value NJ Life Insurance
to Your Estate"
Evening star., 1921-07-10

There's been sort of let-up on all those white
slave heads lately. just the same MISS blrk1
enhead isn't taking any foolish chances. girl
all alone in an apartment can't be too careful
when showing the rooms to big. strong man.
Miss Brkenhead, always mindful to keep !, a
of the species, is showing Mr.. Jump what nice
big closets there are in all the rooms. She S
letting Mr. Jump open the doors and look in all
by himself You don't catch Miss Birkenhead
being grabbed from behind and shut up in
cl0set-no stree!
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Right Mrs. Winnie
Grub. widow with a
yellow black at the
roots permanent wave
and a great deal Of
purple pink rouge. is
having a terrible time.
Already three men
have looked at her
apartment at different
times with a view to
renting for the sum-
mer. but. "my dear,
they kept getting 80
fresh to me I couldn't
do a thing with any of
them. And one Of
them wanted me to go
to the theater with
him. Oh. and say.
hare you seen Ladies
Night? My dear. it's
the sweetesf play!'
Evening star., 1921-07-10


Now, l just want you
to look over the roofs
of those buildings -
we'll. it isn't very clear
to-day-but on clear
evenings We can see
the most exquisite
sunsets over there
But Mr.. and Mrs. Gass-
man are too busy siz-
ing up the neighbors
washing and the sur
rounding back yards.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Right-By moving from room
to room just a little ahead OF
the fiat hunters and then out to
the fire escape in the rear while
they give the kitchen a once
over. Joe can dodge the little
wife's inevitable And this is
nv husband-Joe, will you take
them down to the basement and
show them the trunk room?'
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Very shy man who is giving the
apartment very cursory once
over. Won't look in any of the
closets and keeps mumbling over
and over again about how sorry
he is to give 80 much trouble. His
wife will come around tomorrow
and she won't mind a bit looking
in all the closets.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

cess. No one unless possibly 1t might be Laud. or Hanley. had any reason to suspect her now. It was long journey to Gerlasche. too long to ba made on foot, and If the girl went with them up the trail, every effort at rescue would be delayed.
 You are right, Pancha," he admit ted. "WelI get him up there some way. But you better go now, before the fog rises"
 ''Yes. senor"
 She came over and knelt beside Macklin, who was moaning slightly. his head resting on pillow made by Shelby's coat. As she bent over him his eyes partially opened, but with no light of intelligence in them; they were dull, lusterless.
 "Senor, senor." she sobbed. pressing his hand between both her own, q am going to ride for you"
 Some angel of mercy must have put the words on his lips, for certainly he knew her not, yet faint, fitful. there came from his lips the cry;
 'Paneha want you, Panchal"
 She must have understood, known, and yet the comfort of that call was hers.
 She looked at him dry-eyed, notion less; then bent and kissed his lips. Slowly. respectfully she arose to her feet, and faced them, her cheeks white.
 Iris all" she said simply, "now go"
 She vanished without sound, glid- ing through the fringe of bushes and down the steep bank to the protection
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

of the creek. They were alone, bat with their own work to do. Shelby went at his with quiet efficiency Se- lecting two stout limbs, similar in size and length, he ran these through the arms of his strong corduroy jacket, binding them into position by TWO cross-pieces, hastily prepared. and dashed firmly with strips torn from his neckerchief Maeklin, now once again silent, and motionless, his eyes closed. was lifted gently onto the outspread coat his limbs upheld by one of the cross-bars, and then the jacket but toned securely about him, forming a swinging cradle finely adapted for the purpose. Shelby strengthened up quite himself again.
 "There, that will answer nicely" he said confidently. ''It Is bound to be hard climb, but we'll take our time to it and rest when we are tired. No one can see us from below after we once pass the point wonder"
 "Is the trail up hill all the way?" asked the girl, her eyes searching the steep face of the bluff.
 "Yes, pretty sharp at times. but we'll manage. It follows deep cleft through the rocks, and once found can not be lost. I'll take this end; that will give me the nest of the weight, and you lead the way; take it slowly and you'll be all right
 They picked the litter up between them, Olga relieved to discover how lightly, thus distributed. her share of the burden rested upon her. She was able to advance easily and pick her way among the rocks without expert encing great discomfort The weight of the mans body came far heavier upon Shelby but the rest and change had largely restored his strength Gnd he felt no doubt of his ability to stls- tain this end of the burden Unable to see just where he was placing ls feet in the stony path, he stumbled occasionally. causing the wounfed man to groan in some sudden spasin of pain; yet 1t was evident he did not suffer greatly. The trail they followed had so impressed itself on his memory that he recalled every turn clearly and could call out directions to her in a low voice.
 Turn sharply to the right there we will have to hold the litter higher to get by that rock; here Is the only point exposed: once in the shadow of those trees the way is completely GOV cred. Yes, we can move rapidly around this point; from now on there are rocks on both sides. Take 1t easy, and If you need to rest. say so.'
 Gro BE CONTINUED
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
CHAPTER xlI-continued.
12-

And I have given you iry heart l0ng ago. Kiss me, Tom"
 They sat there, closely pressed to- xetfler in that narrow space, scarcely Aware any longer of the danger at Eand, eager only to hear each others soice. Above the crackle Of the zames, and the crashing of falling fimbers. they could distinguish the in- termittcnt crack of a rifle, and the echo of voices calling. Shelby began fo dig with one hand at the pile of earth beside him so as to widen the snace between it's summit and the roof. The action caused his mind to revert to the imminent peril of their Mutation.
 Tit will be all over with before day I1zht," he said soberly, land that will be our chance to get out"
 How do you suppose Macklin ever e8t through there?" she questioned Wcnderingiy.
 'sThat's what bothers me. Either he wasn't hurt much, or he had help. E Is my notion the girl brought him out in some way. The shooting was an act of sudden anger, for which she zras sorry the very next moment. They may be hiding there now, somewhere In the tunnei."
 She lifted herself up and peered Though the opening; the glare of the Names did not penetrate beyond the Barrier of earth and she saw nothing but impenetrable blackness.
 Shall we go, and see?"
 Not yet; we are safer here, until those devils give up. You can hear flieir voices yet out there"
 They had no way of telling time, md the hours dragged. The sound of aring had entirely ceased. and the ehouts of voices died away one after the other. Shelby waited patiently, iistening for the slightest sound, but, st last, could restrain himself no I6nger.
 IT do not know how late 1t is," he sald finally, ''yet it must be nearly Most of those fellows must he gone. Shall we try our luck. little Eirl?"
 S1e put her hand silently into his.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

easier path. So they came to the end of the cleft. where it terminated at the bank of the creek.
 The light from the slowly graying sky overhead scarcely penetrated the depths of the ravine. and to the bur den of carving tie heavy body of Mackfn was added the weariness of the frequent stumbling over the stones witi which the path was strewn. Olga, fghi.ng of the deadly faintnesswhich threatened every moment to overcome her. bore hel sliare of the burden with
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
To Dress Russia in American Clothes

 The Russian Workingmen's Mutual Aid Society of America, with head quarters in New York city, has de- cided to establish cooperative tailor shop for the manufacture of mems and women's ready-made garments, and to equip 1t with the latest ma- chinery. It is also planned to give instruction in the needle trade, with u view toward sending the instructed pupils to Russia, equipped with the proper American machinery, where they may start manufacturing in the American system. It is expected that tue first party of Russian-American tailors will be ready to leave within the next few months The co-opera- tive is now raising S35,000 to carry on the work. Bulletin of Inter-Racial Council.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
The Preachers Tonic

Billy, not very fond of Sunday school, was promised a dime every time he remembered the sermon. For once he expressed great interest. Lust think, diddy. 1t was about fiy- ing machines" "WhatY said daddy. you're mistaken" And he answered |: *No. sir. I'm not The teacher said Esau sold his hsiishiD to his hxethee Jacob"
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

ically, i've must do that if possible. He cannot be left to die alone in this horrible place. am strong, and will help all I can. Could we now start at once?"
 Just moment. Is there an en- trance not far away, Pancha?"
 Not 30 feet, senor."
 Then we ought to hear any firing or shouting without. Everything seems quiet. Let's make the effort now"
 He sent the Mexican girl on in ad- vance, and lifted the unconscious Macklin upon his back. Olga partially supporting the helpless body. The wounded man groaned at the first movement, but lapsed immediately into silence again. and Shelby moved slowly forward with his burden along the dark, narrow passage. It termi- mated in a small hole, we'll protected by covert of brush, through which the fellow had to be drawn cautious ly. Once on the outside, under the cold gleam of the stars, they found themselves protected by the high banks of a gully, that turned sharply to the left, connecting with deeper ravine The three clustered close, and listened, but no sound broke the still ness. Satisfied they were not ob- served Shelby again picked up the wounded man, and, with Paneha guid- ing, her figure barely discernible in the gloom, slowly advanced down the depression.
 It was hard, slow work, as Shelby had to carefully pick his way among the stones, seeking safe resting place for each foot. They must move noise lessly. Their only hope lay in the con- fdence the Indians felt in their death sured as to this, then they had prob ably scattered, willing to wait until morning to search the debris for their bodies. But this they couldn't know. As they turned into the ravine they obtained glimpse of the burned cabin. One wall yet stood, ragged against the sky. and there was a gleam of red embers. Occasionally gust of air sent sparks flying upward and spirals of black smoke were visible. No moving forms could be perceived about the ruins, and it was evident the spot was still in condition to render exploration Impossible
 Huddled closely together in the shelter of the rocks the fugitives stared across the open space at the red gleam. The Mexican girl had lifted herself upon projecting stone. and was searching the shadows with keen eyes.
 "Where do we go?" Shelby ques- toned.
 Up the rock trail, senor; there is no other safe place."
 "So I thought. Then we must get under cover before daylight. Dawn is not far off from the looks of the sky" He paused suddenly What kind of looking guy is Hanley?"
 He tall, Scrawny. red whiskers."
 "Then got him; plugged the fellow through the arm He won't want any more for awhile. Come, let's move on," he added impatiently. Its do- ing no good to remain here and stare at that fire, and it is no light load I've got on my back"
 The way was a rough one, strewn with stones, but well protected by high banks on either side. Pancha seemingly knew every inch of it, for she advanced confidently, selecting the
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
 CHAPTER XIII.
The Eunitiues-


 He led the way, finding little diff ezllty in crawling over the mound of earth, and Olga followed easily The col darkness into which they ad- qanced was great relief, while the sense of action restored their shat Eered neryes. They encountered no further obstruction of any kind, but suddenly reached a sharp turn to- ward the left. Shelby felt his pass 6ge around the corner, aware of the pressure of Olga's fingers on his sIeeve, but his eyes could perceive nothing unusual beyond. Yet, with Ris first step forward, he came to Euddea halt.
 Stay where you are, senor, saiu < low voice, mot move till speak" He caught his breath quickly, daring to set down an uplifted E0ot. There was no doubt who that HIS that spoke out of the darkness. eBut am Shelby" he blurted forth 1iftly. "You have no reason to fear Shelby! How you come here? You |66nd the trap? And-and is she with d?"
 Yes, senorita. An accident re- xsd He'd to US a way out. It was you, |4en, who took Macllin away; he was 1H killed?"
 moment there was silence; then zAe broke out suddenly, passionately, IAe words fairly falling over each oth- 9Ein her eagerness of expression.
 am not afraid, Senor Shelby. Nol No l hav' ze pistol in my hand. 71oot The dark eet make no differ eaee, for you are there just before me he an you are there. Listen, then; {eH you what happen. I hate an pve-see Then I make meestake. <fire de Dios I know not how eet
 but I shoot the man love. Eet
 crazy thing; but I not keel heem; pow not keel heem. How know?
 ta Marie! The good God would
 let me believe that. What could p? I ran away mad into the woods. you'd maybe yet save heem, but
 You know, senor, eet was |
 shoot Senor Maeklin?"
 Yes. Pancha; the lady here saw ar face"
 fess 1t was I, senor-I who love m. Why should eet be so? I went re not for that-no! I tell you
 eet all come. Eet was because of
 brother. senor-you know my fher, Juan Villemonte? He dead, pr, dead. You know how he die?
 was a quarrel with Senor Laud Senor Hanley-they keel heem, the against the one. not know what Hpcn. I wait in the cabin for Juan come, but he stay away. No one
 me feel an Indian boy come an feii. Then I know Juan is dead,
 go crazy like that. I am Span
 sssnor II hate an love-then only
 te! I would avenge my brother; puid keel the man that keeled heem.
 re only for. to do that. He was
 in this cabin; I creep up an see.
 was dark in tt ere. yet saw hees
 He couA not see me. but aim.
 AactHa ~as therc too. an the
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
snowsheds as Highways.

The wooden snowsheds of the Southern Pacific railway across the sierra Nevada mountains may become highways for motorists It has been proposed to reconstruct these of con crete and frame the tops as roadways for automobiles.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarei Unless you see e name sBayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As- pfrn cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

ite Prescription which the drug gists of this country have been selling in liquid form for the past 50 years. It can now be had in tablets also. Ingredients on label. Send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial package of tablets.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
OLD STANDBY, FOR
 ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps Sloan's handy will tell you
 that same thing

E SPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rhelsnatic twinges.
 ~ A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini- ment scatters the congestion and penc- trctes sOithont rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
 Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure.
 You just knosO from it's stimulating, healthy odor that it will do you good ! Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug- gists-35c, roc. $1.40.
 S1Od1l;$ Lini1ne1lt(essss;ss
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
Awful Thought.

Flatbusb-I see the Swiss goveyn- cNNnt has decreed the adoption of 24- hour time for railroads.
 Bensonhurst-S Seems awful to have t even possible for eommuter to be A hours late for his train. doesn't it7
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
Their Method.

Tn the days of the cave man." re- rsarked the man on the car, "the girls wsSA their hair loose down the back, w NAoy would be easy to catch."--To- s3O Blade.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-28

Establishment of large areas OF shell
bottoms through buying oyster shelIs
and dumping them in localities where
the local conditions will aid in assur
ing increase in natural production is 6
recommendation which the Conserva
ton Commission makes in It's ahnla
report, just issued.
The report estimates that 100000 be
expended.
The commission will ask an appro
priatson of 100000 year for a period
OF two years for purchase and plant
ing oyster shells. To provide this sum
an increased oyster tax will be recon
mended. The report also asks the re
peal Of local fish laws and the enact
ment OF a statewide fish law and fed
eral migratory fish law. The protec
tion OF crabs also forms part OF the
recommendations Protection in ita
spawning season and prevention Of
winter dredging in Virginia. to be ac
complished by cooperation between
the State Of Virginia and the federal
regulations. is also recommended.
The report states that the commits
sion has selected areas opposite Girls
field, of Deals Island. Plney Point. st
Mary'si county, and off Chesapeake
Beach. which are to be planted with
shells. in order to give the oyster spot
something to catch on.
II is also proposed that license on
hook.and-line fishermen will be asked
of the next legislature.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-28
opposItlen Id areeaIna bureau.

Strong opposition to the proposed
breeding bureau. to be established by
the Racing Commission, has developed
in the State Board OF Agriculture.
Hostility to the proposed bureau is
said to have been reflected in a meet
ing at the Governors ofiee between
Governor Ritchie. State Treasurer
John NJ. Dennis. who is a member OF
the Board Of Agriculture, and Joseph
P. Kennedy. Of the Racing Commission
Mr. Kennedy had announced that he
was going to present to the Governor
and Mr.. Dennis his plans for a breed
ing bureau commission of 1--WE mem
bers, one to be a member of the Racing
Commission. one from the Maryland
State College and three to be named by
the Racing Commission
Governor Richie, after the meeting.
made it plain that he was hands off"
in the matter Mr.. Kennedy. It is un.
derstood, has tried to get the Governor
to foster the plan and originally pro
posed that he name three members OF
the commission The Governor, how
ever, has refused.
Just how far opposition to the breed.
ing bureau win make itself felt is not
yet certain. but 1t appears that, lacking
active support of the Governor, the
Racing Commission will have a dim
cult time inaugurating its project il
the forces in the State Board Of Agri-
culture, decide to continue their fight
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-28
STATE
CAPITAL
state win Respect Law.

Annapolis
The Eighteenth Amendment, in the
opinion OF Governor Ritehie, must BIO
given the same respect accorded any
other part OF the Constitution. without
any questioning OF the amendments
necessity or expediency. The Gov
ernor thus expressed himself to Geo.
W. Crabbe. superintendent OF the Anti
saloon League. This. his FIRST public
declaration favoring enforcement Of
the amendment, is sure TO cause con.
sternation among his wet" supporters.
The Governors expression was con.
tanned in a letter declining. because
of a previous engagement to attend
the recent league rally OF the Lyric.
Good citizens cannot fail" said the
Governor, ''to view with concern any
evidence OF unrest and disorder. as
well as any evidences OF impaired re.
spect for law and constituted author
ity. 1t is most appropriate that day
be set aside for thought upon this sub
ject.
Il note the statement in your letter
Of the leagues support Of the policy
of the government as provided in the
Eighteenth Amendment TO the Con.
stitution.' He adds. THE Eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States has become part Of the
organic law fthe land. Its enforce.
ment cannot now rest upon the ques
tion of its necessity Or expediency. and
II must be given the same respect as
any other part Of the Constitution"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-28

Cumberland.-People are becoming
aroused over reports that the sale of
Illicit liquor, said to have been dis
titled In the shantytown section. is re-
sponsible for two deaths within the
past 10 days. One of the victims was
a business man and the other eolored
woman 1t is said that concentrated
lye is used in making the stuff. mainly
to give the burning taste HeToin also
enters into the making. It is said. The
drink, it is said, is coiored to resemble
bonded whisky. The stuff Is sold in
bottles that had contained bonded
whisky, it is said.