davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04

faced him. resolute. barely up to his
shoulders. slim. defiant. Gradually his
features crinkled into a grin.
II believe you would" he said at
last. "An' I'd hate to fix you the
way | would Tamada. But, mind you.
II don't git definite promise out
OF him that rings true, I'll have to
stow him somewheres, where they
won't find him. An that won't be on
board ship"
The girls face softened.
"You said you played fair" she said
with a sigh of relief. She stepped to
the door. opened It. and called for tn
mada. The japanese appeared almost
Instantly. Lund closed the door be
hind him and locked It.
"You know there's a patrol comm
up. TamadaT' he asked. "A Jap pa
trol?''
yes"
"What do you intend tellin' 'em II
they come on boardr'
Nothing. If can help II. I think
I can. I am not friendly with Japanese
government. It would be bad for me
II they find me- One time / belong
Progressive Party In Japan. l make
much talk. Too much. The govern
ment say I am too progressive"
Rainey imagined he caught n CLINT
OF hunor in Tamada's eyes as he made
his clipped syllables.
$50. I leave my country. Suppose
go on steamer I think that govern
ment they stop me. | think even in
California they may make trouble. II
they find me. SO I go sampan. Some
times japanese cross to California In
sampan."
.That's right" said Rainey. He had
handled more than one story of jap
anese crews landing on some desolate
portion of the coast to avoid immigra-
ton laws and steamer fares. Generally
they were rounded up after their
nerilous. daring crossing of the Pacific.
Tamada's story held the elements of
truth Even Lund nodded In reserved
affirmation.
"Also I ship on Karluk as cook be-
cause of perhaps trouble If some one
know me in San Francisco. / think
much better II they do not see me.
i nave u Dlhn. EhiSp ny
of gold. Suppose that gunboat find me.
find out about gold. they will not give
me reward. You do not know japanese.
They will put me in prison. 1t VIII
be suggest to me. because | am OF
daImio blood"-Tamada drew himself
up slightly as he claimed his nobility
-"that I make hari-kari. That l do
not wish. / am Progressive. | much
rather cook on board Karluk and get
my share of gold"
Lund surveyed him moodily, half
convinced. The girl was all eager
approval.
"what is your plan, TamadaT
"We're losin' time on that log cut
in Lund. "Git bdsy, Rainey. Lo1h
among Carlsen's stuff. He may have
kept one Dope up one Of 'em, an
burn the other. Now then. Tamada.
dope out yore scheme; it's got to be
good one"
Both Lund and the girl were laugh
ing when Rainey came out into the
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
Notice of Stockholders. Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF The First National
Bank Of Lamar. Colorado. Will he held
At the banking room. Tuesday. January
lUth. 1879 at 10 o'clock A. NJ for th,
purpose of electinE Board of Direct
ors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any other business that
Ing.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. December
A. N. PARRISH
President
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of Interior,

u. s. Land office at Lamar. Colo
November 20. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Mrs.
Sarah Elma Draper. widow OF Wiillam
III Draper. deceased of Lamar. Colorado
Route a. who. on Dec. %. 1915 made
homestead entry No. 022652 for SEh
January IL. 1873, made stock raising
entry. No, O24is7 for Lots 3. and
SikNwH. SwL of Section I. TWP;
"a South. Range 4s West. 9Th Principal
to make three-yehr final proof, to es-
tnbIish claim to the land above describ-
cd before Register or Receiver u >.
Land office. at Lamar. Colorado. on the
18th day of January. 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. A. Hamilton. y. c, Keen. Earl
UiIl and Earl Brooks. all of Lamar.
colorado. Route A.
A l.. BEAVERS.
Register
First pub. Nov. 80. Last pub. Jan 4. 1922
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care OF
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick. Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
THE EIhsSfaA@e
EMPEROR JONES.

The constantly recurring rumor
that Charles S. Gilpin, the Negro
actor who is TO appear IN "The EN-
peror Jones" at the Playhouse three
days, starting Thursday. March o.
with Saturday matinee. has been Of
fered a chance to play Otheilo in
London with Mrs. Patrick Campbell
as Desdemona, recalls the Negro
who did play the Moor In London
and other European capitals with
Ellen Tree as Desdemona. His name
was Ira Aldredge and he was a
Maryland Negro. After the usual
stage experience OF his kind in this
country he went TO London and was
taken up by Edmund Kean. who.
later brought him back to America.
An attempt TO play in Baltimore met
with complete failure and disap-
pointed and chagrlned Aldredge re-
turned TO London for good IL was
then he appeared In the Shakes
pearean role and met with great sue
cess In every city in Europe. IL Is
said he represented himself as a
Singalese. His daughter, Montagu
Ring, still resides in London and Is
a musician and composer OF note.
The Negro actor seems 70 have
found his best expression IN this
country heretofore in minstrelsy and
the like. Callender's Original
! Georgia Minstrels in the '70's had
Charles Frohman in their boX-ofiic,
in a Brooklyn theatre. Many colorec
companies were put out In song and
I dance pieces by such white man.
ayers as Sam T. Jack and Bol
Isham. "The Smart Set" q famous
| colored organization still tours th'
| country. Rosamond Johnson an,
Bob Cole We're talented pair o
composers who wrote THE Bamboo
Tree" for the Mask and Wig Clul
Of the University OF Pennsylvania
Bert williams still holds forth as tn
pre-eminent comedian OF his day ant
the memory OF him IN his association
with Walker is still fresh in tn
minds OF those who saw In Da
| honey" "Abysslnia," "Bandann
Land" and other musical comedie
OF about 1900. williams had a riva
In Ernest Hogan who played 10
years at Hammerstein's Victoria
billing himself as the "Unbleache'
| American"
In 1915 Robert Edmond Jones tn
scenic artist. established with the al
I Of Emily Hapgood, his Colored Play
ers. Ridgely Terrence, one OF IN
few American playwrights who hav
seen the dramatic OF the Negro, CAV
him his Rider OF Dreams" a richl
sympathetic comedy. Granny Mau
NEE" a tragedy Of voodoo and hi
"Simon. the Cyrenian." a dream O
the Negro slave who played such
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Queen Theatre. is being enjoyed to
It's fullest.
The picture calls for the best
praise that can possibly be given
it. Not only the two stars, whose
work is superb. but the story and
the perfect treatment OF the issue
deserve this laudatory comment.
Seldom has the screen had the
privilege OF presenting such a tale
OF beauty and eternal love. The
star is as far removed from his
famous American type OF hero a,
the day Is from the night. But ths
difference Is IN no way detract!nr
from the greatness OF this star,
work IN his role OF Peter Ibbet.
son." whose love for Mlmsl. nj.
childhood sweetheart, wlthstood IN,
test OF time and almost unendlnl
struggle.
Elsie Ferguson. beautiful to looi
upon, and carrying out the imprss.
sion Of sweetness and loyalty Is z
never-to- be-forEotten character.
The story is taken from Peter
Ibbetson," the noted novel AMI stag,
play OF that name. Before the foot
lights. Lionel and John Barrymor,
presented the leading role.
Elliott Dexter. George Fawcst
and two very clever child actors arr
In the supporting company.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
AT THE MAJESTIC

A big story produced IN q big way
is Queen Of Sheba." which Is now
m the middle OF its weeks engage
ment at the Majestic Theatre.
Il leaves one sasping with amaze
ment and admiration. Tho marriage
OF the Queen Ct Sheba to King
Armud. her arrival at ths court OF
King Solomon. the day Of racing
and games. the thrilling chariot
race between Sheba and Princess
Vashti, the arrival OF David. the
little Prince OF sheba; tho battle
between the forces OF King solomon
and those Of Adonbah. hts rscrean nj
brother; the farewell OF tho Queer
of Shcba 10 King Solomon al are
scenes hover TO be forgotten.
Betty Blythe is altogether charm
ing In the exciting role OF the Queen.
Fritz Lieber Is Impressive as Kins
Solomon. and all other members OF
the notable cast give excellent ac-
counts OF themselves.
The chariot race between sheba
and Nashti is the piece de resistance.
II is pleasant 10 know about sheba
and solomon because most OF the
relationship OF these two famous
Biblical characters has been left IN
doubt.
Little Pat Moore. as the child
prince, comes in for his share OF
praise. He Is a lovable little char
and uncommonly intelligent for q
child so young.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
AT THE ARCADIA

The only change OF program at the
picture theatres In this city today is
10 be al the Arcadia where the
photoplay Habit" is supplanted by
Courage"
Headed by Naomi Childers, an ar
list Of rare beauty and talent "Cour-
age" is a picture 10 be most highly
endorsed and recommended by all
who can appreciate a really big
and vital drama and can admire
noble character.
Courage" well-named and WELL
acted. reveals n story OF steadfast
love. Il has a fascinating plot
which deals with the imprisonment
Of an innocent man for a crime he
ala not commit, and whose plucky
wife manages great Industry
through the directions he secretly
gives her from his cell bars.
The photoplay is the screen version
Of Andrew soutar's well-knowr
hook adapted TO the screen by thai
prolific writer, sada Cowan.
In addition 10 Miss Childers In the
prlncipal role. there Is also Sam do
Grasse. who gives remarkable por
travail OF the character stephan
Blackmore. the husband who. dur
ing his years Of imprisonment on
false charse. helps his brave, pluck
wif8 in her struggle against POVERTY
and scandal
lionel Belmore. Adolph Men1ou
Lloyd Whitlock. Alec 3. Francis an'
Gloria Hope are the well-knowi
players who also appear in "Cour
age"
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Has He Found a
Cure for Asthma?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant
Relief. Makes Breathing Easy.

In New England. where Bronchial
Asthma. Bronchitis and other diseases
Of the throat and lungs are so preva-
lent remarkably successful results arc
being reported following the use Of a
new form OF treatment known as ONi-
daze. a physicians prescription.
ON.daze Is a harmless but powerful
combination Of curative essential oils
concentrated and compressed into a
small tablet. one Of these tablets slow
ly dissolved before going 90 bed seems
10 have the effect Of releasing the mus
cular construction OF the bronchial
tubes. opening up the air passages
and regulating spasmOdic lung action.
This enables the patient 10 breathe cas-
ily and naturally while lying down and
to get "A comfortable nights sleep.
So much interest has been shown that
local druggists. including y. r. Dan
forth Company. have secured a small
supply and state that they are author
lied 10 refund the money paid FOR tho
first package n In any case this new
treatment fails 70 give relief. Oxldaze
Is pheasant to take. contains no harm
ful. habit forming drugs and is not eX-
pensive. This makes their test an easy
matter
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention I'm March or Face
May stay Covered.

Now is the time TO take special
care OF the complexion II you wish
20 look well the rest Of the year. The
March winds have a strong tendency
20 bring out freckles that may stay
all Summer unless removed. Now Is
the time to uso Othine-double
strength.
This preparation for the removal
OF freckles Is usually so successful
that it IL sold by druggists under
guarantee 10 refund tho money n II
falls. Get an ounce OF Othine-dou
BILE strength. and even few apph-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement. some OF the smaller
freckles even vanishing entirely.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
MAIN STREET.

one OF the most interesting an
nouncements for the Spring theat-
rical season comes from the Messrs.
shubert who will present the drama
itzation OF Sinclair Lewis Main
Street at the Playhouse March 81
and April /. with Alma Tell and Nc
Kay Morris featured I'm their original
roles. 10 was planned TO play mere
iy New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton this season. but bookings made 10
impossible for the production 20
jump straight from Philadelphia to
Boston and Wilmington has fortu-
nateiy been included In the itinerary
As a novel main street" has proven
one OF the best sellers for years. and
the dramatauon by Harvey O'Hig.
gins and Harriet Ford has been no
less successful. Main Street, as a
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

ada, and which will bring her 10 the
Playhouse on Tuesday evening,
March Il. The eleven complete pro-
ductions and the more varied equip
ment for the shorter dances. all
brought from London are not alone
costly. but require constant attention
by a stan OF costumiers. carpenters
and painters. The theatrical pro-
ducer who sends a show" on tour
with single outfit has little 20
worry about as compared TO the
work incident TO a large repertoire
such as Pavlowa maintains.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

play viii undoubtedly be soen by all
who read Main Street" the book.
and that will probably mean all the
inhabitants OF Wilmington for every
one has read the book and everyone
will want 10 see the play.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
ANNA PAvLOWA.

II IS no small task 10 stage eleven
ballets and thirty-two advertisements
throughout tour such as Anna
Pavlowa IS making with her Ballet
Russo and symphony Orchestra
through the United States and Can
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
AT THE GARRICK

A treat IN the way OF musical
revue called Overseas Revue" will
be the principal factor In the enter
tainment OF the Garrick Theatre
Continued ou page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
AT THE QUEEN

The genuine treat that is offered
TO all followers Of Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid as the stars make
their appearance IN Forever" at the
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Watch the Want Ads carefully for
all lost articles, because they are
sure to be found and returned II the
Want Ads are used as the medium.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
cHILp ACTOR AT MAJESTIC.

Baby Ivy Ward, the seven-year-old
heroine Of Ten Nights In a Bar
room" will make a personal appear
ance In Wilmington during the en-
gagement of the picture al the Ma
jestic Theatre next week. She will
remain i'm this city during the entire
enlargement so that all who view the
picture will be able to admire and
see for themselves this remarkable
little actress.
Critics everywhere have lauded the
work Of this little miss and speak Of
her as a great genius and one whose
histrionic ability Is comparable with
her beautiful appearance. She has
played with Madam Nazimova, Mary
pickford Anita Stewart, Charles
Chaplin and Bill Hart and many
other prominent screen stars.
"Ten Nights in a BarrOom" Is
adapted from the famous story and
play OF the same name.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
AT TIE SAVOY.

Harold Lloyd is a Grand Cob Of
Joy In his new Associated Exhibitors
big fea%re comedy which Is now
showing az The Savoy Theatre. In
troduced as a giIded youth bored by
his own society he becomes one OF
Uncle Sans sons and wears MILDLY,
fappy trousers and a peanut hat.
For the first time he learns the
meaning OF discipline and rules. The
T.. S. S. Frederick was used for the
battieship scenes, and 1t IS there that
much Of the action and funny stunts
fakes place. But. when they land az
Kairpura- -Bhandanna and he meets
again his sweetheart, and she is KID
napped by a bold and wicked Ma
haraiah.-oh. boy things get lively.
Added numbers complete a bill OF
rare comedy entertainment. among
them Lee Moran. in p. ID. O., a big
Century Special also produces roars
Of laughter.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
WHEN STOMACH
IS ACID, Classy
\ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweetens
and Settles Those Sour Risings,
Bclching and Gassiness that
Follow Eating.

No matter how distressed after
eating. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

curious part IN the story OF Christ.
Jones gathered HIS players from New
York's Negro quarters. The playing
OF opal Cooper and Alex Rogers will
long be remembered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

TOJETTI G. BENNETT
Vocal and Dancing Novelty
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

ARMSTRONG & JAMES
Comedy Songs and Talk
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

THE ROGERS SISTERS
"That Dainty Duo"
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

HARRY BROOKS G. co.
In the comedy dramatic success,
"The Old Minstrel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28

my books up into my ROOM"
Mabel displayed no interest in the
move nor made any reference to 1t
at tea time. In the evening. hearing
her pass the door on her way to
dress for dinner, he called her in.
He was in his shirt sleeves, ar
ranging the books. There you are!
Not bad?"
She regarded them and the room.
''They look all right. All the same,
I must say it seems rather funny
using your bedroom for your things
when you've got a room downstairs"
II
But the significance of the removal
rested not in the definite relinquish-
ment of the den. but in her words
using your BEDROOM" the definite
recognition of separate rooms.
And neither commented upon 1t.
After all, landmarks. in the course
Of a journey are more frequently
observed and noted as landmarks
when looking back along the journey
than when actually passing them.
CHAPTER ~
Mable was two years younge
than Sabre, twenty-five at the tint
of her marriage and just past hel
thirtieth birthday when the sep
arate rooms were first occupied
Her habit of sudden laughter. rather
loud, was rather characteristic o
her. Her laugh came suddenly. ant
very heartily, at anything tina
amused her and without her frs
smiling or suggesting by any othe'
sign that she was amused.
She had a rather long nose an
this pleased her, for she once reat
somewhere that long noses were arts
t~ocratic. She stroked her nose a
she read.
Mabel belonged to that consider
able class OF persons who, in con
versation. being half their sentence
| with And just imagine; or IAN
only fancy; or ,"And do 20,
know" These EXPLANATIONS, de
liyered with much -Txcitement, ar
Introductory to matters considered
extraordinary. Their users Nigh
| therefore be imagined somewha
| easily astonished. But they have
| compensatory steadiness of mind II
| regard to much that mystifies othe'
people. To Mabel there vas nothing
mysterious in birth, or in living. O.
in death. She simply would not have
understood had she been told Their
was any mystery in these things. One
was born, one lived, n died. VIVA
was there odd about it? Nor did sh'
see anything mysterious in the in
tense preoccupation of an insect. o.
the astonishing placidity of a prim
rose growing at the foot of a tree
An insect-you killed it. A flower.
YOU plucked it. What's the mystery
Her life was living among people
of her own class. Her of
man or of a woman was, Were they
of her class? If they were. she glad
ly accepted them and appeared t.
find considerable pleasure in thei
society. Whether they had attrac
tive qualities or unattractive quail
ties or no qualities at all did no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
AVENEl

Miss Marion Bairgrie was given a
surprise party by members of the
Sunshine Glass Saturday night.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
by those attending. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those
present were Miss Marion Bairgrie,
Donald B~airgrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Barr
grie. Inez Van Cleft. Helen futile,
Julia Tarby, Dorothy Tarby, Agnes
Crede. Susan Crede. Evelyn Schwertz.
Dorothy Ellison. Belle Ellison,
Anna Baker, Sophie Schiller. Laura
Van Slyke, Esther Van Slyke, Mrs.
l.. b. Van Slyke, Wilma Sclener of
Summit, Messrs. Stephen Sabo.
Louis Varyu. Herman Stern of Ave-
mel, Harry Jackson and Mr.. Vincent
of Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barth were
New York visitors recently.
Miss Flora Ashmore spent the
weekend with Mrs. III. ]. Baker.
The Avenel fire department has
purchased a new siren which VIII
be used for their fire alarm as soon
as it can be placed.
Hiram futile was a Hoboken WISH
tor yesterday.
Mrs. H. j. Baker, retiring chair
man of the Women's Club, gave a
luncheon to her staff of officers FRI
day afternoon at her home in Hyatt
street. The decorations were in the
club %colors, gray and gold. The
table was prettily decorated. the
centerpiece being Of primroses.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The ladies sang many songs, includ-
ing the club song and State FEEDER
alton ong Mrs. Baker and Mrs
s. Greenhalgh played piano duets.
Those present were Mrs. II. ].
Baker, chairman: Mrs. S. Green
halgh, music chairman; Mrs. Lester
Weller, treasurer: Mrs. Charles Sis
sci, industrial chairman; Mrs. Ray
Hancock, hospitality chairman: Mrs
Herbert Bernard, librarian chair
man; Mrs. w. Brumberg, social
chairman; Mrs. l.. B. Van Slyke, ar,
chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28

affected her. The quality that mat
tered was the quality of being we'll
bred.
CHAPTER v
The Penny Green Garden House
Development Scheme was begun in
1910. In 1908. the year of the meas
les and the separated bedrooms. no
shadow of it had yet been thrown
1t never occurred to anyone hat a
railway would one day link Penny
Green with Tidborough and all the
rest of the surrounding world. or
that a railway to T~idborough was
desirable. Sabre bicycled in daily
to Fortune, East and Sabre's, and
the daily ride to and fro had become
a curious pleasure to him.
There had once occurred to him
as he rode, and thereafter had per
sisted and accumulated. the feeling
that. on the daily, solitary passage
between Tidborough and Penn,
Green, he was mysteriously de
tached from, my~steriously suspend
ed between, the two centers tina
were his two worlds-his business
world and his home world.
Fortune, East and Sabre, Ec
clesiastical and Scholastic Fur
nishers and Designers. had II
Tidborough what is called, in bust
ness and professional circles, a goot
address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
H&@az
~aSM.HufchinSon}
0lo1l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

pid little things that appealed to
him?
A night-light, her wish, dimly IL
lumined the room. He raised himself
and looked at her fondly, sleeping
beside him. He thought, Dash 1t,
the things been just the same from
her point of view. That den business
She likes den, and l can't stick den.
Just the same for her as for me that
High Jinks and Low Jinks tickles
me and doesn't tickle her."
He very gently moved with his
finger a tress of her hair hat had
fallen upon her face Mabel!
/. . . His wife! How gent
ly beneath her filmy bedgown her
bosom rose and fell! How ut
terly calm her face was. How at
peace, how secure, she lay there. He
thought, Three weeks ago she was
sleeping in the terrific privacy of her
own room, and here she is come to
me in mine. Cut off from everything
and everybody and come here to
me-"
His thoughts continued: One life!
One life out of two lives; n nature
out of two natures! Mysterious and
extraordinary metamorphosis. She
had brought her nature to his. and
he his nature to hers, and they were
to mingle and become one nature
Absurdly adm appropriately
his mind picked UP and presented t,
him the ~grotesque words, High
links and Low Jinks." A note OF
laughter was irresistibly tickled out
of him.
She said very sleepily, Mark, are
you laughing? What are o laugh
ing at?"
nothing"
One nature?
CHAPTER III
One nature? In the fifth a of
their married life thoughts of her
and of the poignant and tremen-
dous adventure on which they were
embarked together were no longer
possible while she lay in bed beside
him. They had come to occupy
separate rooms
In the fifth year of their married
life measles visited Pennsy Green
Mabel caught 1t. Sabre went to sleep
in another room-and the arrange
ment prevailed. Nothing was said
between them on the matter, one
a or the other. They naturally
occupied different rooms during her
illness. She recovered. They con-
tinued to occupy different rooms. IT
was the most natural business in the
world.
The sole reference to recognition
of permanency in this development
OF the relations between them a
made when Sabre, OF the first Satur.
day afternoon after MabePs recovery
--he did not go to his office at It'd
borough on Saturdays-carried out
his idea, conceived during her sick
ness, of making the bedroom into
which he had moved serve as his
study also. He had never got rid OF
his distaste for his den" =.
At lunch on this Saturday, Il tell
YOU what I'm going to do this after
noon" he said. I'm going to move