davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13

She's neither wealth nor station.
Yet she wears a golden crown;
She bought 1t at the dentists
For Just ten dollars down.
Boston Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13

.,x,.,, -. -, ..v -. ... -
wen, sa'u June, guess soou
! u'u, oecause 'oos '"o ~
reason nin''iinh u'u So"epn 80 "e
can co"e shy no'e ,N,ep. :" ,,
ume' guess sue 'nousn' ""ne
ous"'ht u penaNe sos .ou SUI" 90
many tnihgs aoou, n'.n "Ne 'na' 90
.ooay she uio so"ep ~ -" ~" u.
,an. eone my o " -,
"s We, -,
,'. a., o,,,, ~, h., hasn.,
80, -. 49,, ;,
'ou ,, y 'ut ,.,
-. s'',sa ,on,,,h, IN, no
"a. " ~. -, 80" .as,'s .,rh, nor
-. -,
40" a., .. ,,,e -. $500, q. o,,.
,.s..
49,.
~, ~, - 80, 10 aI.,r., IT,. 90
o' -. a., -, =.
.u,., w.. ,,'s 80 az,
en-. go, "a. .a,a I,na CT oo,,d
- a.. a, =, 4, a., 90 ,,,horo
~, ~ 49, -, ;.
-, ~, n., -,
~, a., -. ., u,,u,.
-, -, ,,o,,,,,o
-. q. IT., n. ,hoy s,oryIv w.l.e5
g, -. 81, 90, n,,o, ,hoy
- n...n.o ,ha,.s On. corr, I'm, no
w., -. 80, ,,,,,, -, a,onIn. MR.,
@ 49, Nj. D., -, ,hoy
-. =, go. 80, n.n. doesn., lnou
800, -. =,
"."' o". P1p -. a,
pu' ,,n on' oe.a ,, nv 49,. -,
M. ~ w ~,
ny 81 '|,.,, 800,
NV - -, -,
A''e'" o az 49,
d,J and ,cm until dont Won believe I
saw Willie inside Of EN- only last
,iyh,, Ue WINS s,ortin' over 10 your
house To see Miss Pratt I'm EN-. So I
told mamma. an she said IT'D hat TO
la n secret M that's why I can't tell
vo, WIN, thev were
"WeI. an. then this afternoon. early.
I was with her. nm she said. long as
I had told her the secret I'm the first
Mace I could come In Wllie's room
with her an We both were already I'm
thor, ,nywny. cause | was kind of
| tbinkin. maybe she'd 20 In there o.
look for 'em. Mr.. parcher."
81 sec" he said ndmiringly. Il see
"weu they were under Willie's win.
dow sent al folded M. an mamma
said she wondered what she better do.
an. she was worried because she didn't
Ike TO have Willie behave SOS you an
Mrs. Parcher thought that way about
him So she soid tbe-the secret-what
Willie wears Won know. but they're
really papa's an aren't willies any
more'n they're mine-well she said the
,,,,,0 team, III, ,oo
49,, go .,ass.S ,hov
-, H. s.,rs,~sSe said shs
-. =. 49,. 80, Loo
49,, -, a, 40, an,
~. 81, -. a,. ,,a ,oo, ..m % a
- IA ,,,, o. ,,ara ,.m
sin~a, Cor a .,rnrlsa 20, mana ;, Nuse
M a. 80, 81, A. porchar
nv" ..n, ' -, ~ 800, T., '.m wav way
-, G -, WINE u,ou,a lool. toc
-. a., 80, f. ,h.v.r. ex.d An
sar, . A. parch.r Tho secret won,
-, -, ,ha ,.,lor,s Tor two
- ", ,n.,,,., y, Tho, rim. Mis-.
80 :, n..,
-, ~, n,, A.. p.rch.r.s oate
~ -, .n, raoLad Avn fonal,
~, It'll ~ s.am.d m bav,
upoa ," ..n. 90, hona.,,,v thin,
.aa -,
~, NJ p.rch.r. ssif
atI.u .ho .aii
-. s,ra WIZ. wor,1nt come her,
I'm On. ov.piny any more when YOUR,
=, hama AZ rcher-,c.use fter he't
h..n wsor,n' the secret every nigh
Ri uo, no wouldn.t IKE 10 come an
an. har. ,ho s.cre, ON Mamma sail
~ 800 ha ,,orld fool IIke thar wa,
n.'o.,,s, h. vas seventeen wears old
A., sI,. ,sn,, go,,' 10 tell him onytbip,
-, =, A. p.rcho, sh. said that,
r. -, va.
A.. porch.r ,.s,.a nm elbow upol
tho ea,enost gazing down with eve
,ncrsas iny esteem. "of course | know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
HOT DESSERTS

do to let New Workers realize that they
were participating in a romantic IAN
tasy at lunch time. They might be per-
suaded. if Maude Adams could be en-
gagged to take the part Of the Fairy Food
Dictator and fit about from cavern to
cavern, holding out her hands and be-
seeching them to say that they believed
in Fairy Macaroni and Cheese. But you
probably couldn't get Maude Adams to
do it.
And vet New Workers have not made
the Automat so thoroughly New Yorky
as they might. 1t is true that they
crowd and push and elbow each other
and use their coffee spoons to take sugar
from the bowl, but this is just the be-
ginning Of the making of metropolitan
restaurant. Think of the opportunity
that was missed last Election Night, for
instance, to render the Automat truly of
New York New Yorky. Instead of re-
serving table at some ordinary eating
place some one should have reserved a
section at the Automat. What an air
it would give one to be able to say:
Yes, we were pretty lucky. We have
got the entire Hot Specials Section re-
served for our party on Election Night"
Or what corresponding chagrin to be
met, on attempting to get something out
of the Sandwiches Division, by an at
tendant, who informs you that "this
whole tier has been reserved for Mr..
Wulch's party"
If it were possible to introduce such
little social distinctions into Automat
life, it would Immediately become the
stamping ground for democratic New
York. One can imagine the line of i'm
patient diners waiting at the box office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

It is the remarkable modern phase Of
this oldtime bit of legerdemain, which
ought to be good for three-quarters of
a page, with illustrations and headings.
For in the Automat Of to-day we find
what is practically the commercialism
and extension of the old pastry cook
trick, with the magician, or middleman,
eliminated.
In the Automat the patient ap-
proaches the apparatus himself, clutch
ing the magic medium between his
thumb and abutting finger. On this
coin is engraved ''E Pluribus Unum" IN
the place of the "Abracadabra" which
formerly served as the mystic combina-
ton. Selecting, as in the old trick, the
kind of pastry or hot dishes desired, all
that is necessary is to drop your nickel
in the corresponding slot, turn a knob,
mutter "Wumble-dumble," and ker-
plopl little glass door opens, ana lhere
is your dish, amid salvos Of applause.
Even the chimney sweep motif has
been preserved, for every so often lit
tie door at the end of the white-tiled
room swings open and little figure slips
out. Quickly about the room he goes,
picking up an empty coffee cup here and
all that is mortal Of dish Of stewed
prunes there, and then, zip! disappears
again behind his little door And there
you are.
The similarity between these two phe-
nomena-the pastry cook and the Auto
mats startling, and yet we have be
come so stated with miracles in our mod
ern life (for instance, the telephone,
which has been we'll said to be Won
derful invention) that we amble about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
lie Chatelet de
Madame"
Continued from Page Sir

the left around the circle and now saw before
one a frightful heap Of rubbish, on which the
snow had fashioned itself into curious geo
metrical figures. No masonry stood; no walls
Shells and fire had completed their ghastly
work.
| heard voices and the creaking of wheels
] jumped out and crossed the little open place
where the fountain stood. There l saw
wagon, and six soldiers with picks and shovels
en- their hands. asked them what they were
doing here. The under officer, who was in
charge of them, explained that they belonged
70 an engineer detachment and had been or
hered TO carry away the stones Of the building
Sn order to repair the bed of the highway.
at is a good, firm stone" the officer con-
tnued. (which is not easily broken. The other
stone that we find in the neghbcrhood isn't
good for much"
He waved to his people and advanced with
them into the ruins, in order TO make useful
Rgain for war purposes what war had de-
Stroyed.
But near the wagon, harnessed TO which
were two broad-hanked, good-natured horses,
b twittering, spsshing sound made itself heard.
Aud see The water came tumbling out Of the
mouth OF the marine monster and the drops
which had frozen about his jaws had changed
him into a mild, fantastic fairy creature, on
whose ice coating the sun played merry pranks.
Before this transformed dragon the little naked
rocco maiden stood trembling. She gazed
with the same sophisticated horror as formerly
on the fabulous being at her feet.
The picks crashed into the stone heaps the
stones split under them and. passed from hand
to hand, fell noisily into the wagon. From the
spot where the doorway once was whips
cracked and wheels ratified.
A rough voice cried GO ahead. There to
the right is the stone breaker"
Stone breaker" That was the final word
which epitomized the fate Of "Le Chatelet de
Madame" Now wagon after wagon would
roll up and stone after stone would travel off
10 become part Of the neghboring highway.
Spring would return and only the dainty
fountain, prattling in the neglected park, could
tell Of the castle and its mysterious compelling
charm. Complainingly its waters would spout
and fall las DO those Of all abandoned foun-
tains) and the little Andromeda would feel
herself more than ever naked and forlorn, de-
livered without hope TO bitter, gnawing lone
illness, 10 the still uglier monster Of Oblivion.
That was my last visit TO lie Chatslet de
HsdAme.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
'OMAT OF THE LUNCHEON lABLE
Bv the Use ola Fen Simple Mckek, tn
Nezv Yorker Does Daily for Himself
That WhchMade the First-Nighter
of 1910 Red in the Face
ayith Marching Suspense

which would have to be erected. and T..
bored replies of the man at the Wind,
saying:
Nothing but uppers left"
Cant give you anything in the II,
Desserts; give you an upper in n,
Bread, Rolls, ETC."
Or Nothing together in the SpeciaI,
but / can give you one in the Special
and one in the next section but one, In
Hot Beverages"
And the complaints from patrons:
Il want you to change this upv
Chicken Pie. can't reach it, 10 81
nothing of getting into it"
"Say, | bought this with the unds,
standing that it was near the Wat.
Fountain. It's way across the rcou
Can't you give me something along nss
the Cabinet Puddings?"
"The man who has the section mex
to me insists on showering celery sail
on his tongue sandwiches and it fie,
right over on my wife's ice cream
Either have him put out or give me M
money back"
Such little scenes would make tn,
Automat truly New York institution
and as such copied in all the cite
throughout the country which affect b
despise New York.
It's relation to the food situation
apparent, for if it isn't related to tn
food situation, what situation is it n
lated to? We now have young polict
men, in the prime of life, sacrificed TO
diet Of 12-cent lentil-stew to make
Life Extension Institute holiday, and ;
prove that man can live on % cents
day, including food. This SPARTA
course of training seems hardly necs;
sary. All man has to do to be sure o.
limiting himself to ten cents a meal i
to enter an Automat with only ter
cents. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

THOSE readers who remember any
thing at ali doubtless will re-
member that in 1910 there was
an elaborate trick of legerdemain going
the rounds among professional magi-
clans which was called on the pro-
grammes "The Pastry Cook of the
Palais Royal" If the mere mention of
this remarkable trick does not bring
back food of memories, a glance at
the accompanying photograph probably
will be the only thing needed to startle
you into a vivid period of Renaissance,
for it is a picture of Herr Ernest Basch,
who now owns the original apparatus.
(Reading from left to right-The Orig
inal Apparatus; Herr Ernest Basch.)
Herr Basch also owns the dress suit.
For those who do not remember the
exact details of ''The Pastry Cook of
the Palais Royal" brief resume OF its
salient features will be given here, or di-
rectly following. The properties con-
sisted of model of neat rural man
sion, containing the following figures:
A porter, who stood at the gate and
who, on being addressed by the magi-
clan, rang a bell, at which signal the
door flew open and an attendant popped
out. At this tense juncture lady or
gentleman in the audience was request
ed to ask for any kind of pastry in sea-
son. No sooner was the wish expressed
than the little figure darted out, return
ing with the desired confection. The
other figure in this piece was little
chimney sweep, who came out from be-
hind the house, entered the door, ap-
peared at the top Of the chimney and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
from Ink
pot Alley
Continued from Page Ssten

gave H. K. Webster's 'Real Adventure
first place among them. The Januar
number shows first position held by h
G.. Wells's "Mr. Drifting Sees l.
Through" No books of this class wers
best sellers seventeen years ago or zen
years ago. Perhaps we are not buying
so many novels as we were IN tne
height of the romantic movement. pu'
there are signs Of a greater dlscrlmlrS'
ton.
There is, incidentally, another side o.
the picture. Back in 1900 Joseph ZOE
rad published Lord JIM" and t"o
years later the volume containing tnos
three gorgeous stories, YOUTH
Heart of Darkness" 1.-THE End oil 'n'
Tether." More copies of these oooh
were sold in 1916 than in the years the
were published. About the same tlm'
Mr.. Wells produced "When the Sleepe.
Wakes" and love and Mr.. Lewlsham'
These stories have thousands OF reader'
to-day. In 1901 was published bernsr'
Shaw's Three Plays for Puritans, ID
Guiding "The Devils Disciple, "O&sS
and Cleopatra" and Captain BRAS
bounds Conversion" This book Is any
thing but dead.
Not by long shot was any OF tnes
books a best seller. But they hsd "
elements of permanence. They are .
fresh to-day as when they were virtue
They will still be fresh when most "
our best sellers of to-day are forgcf
ten.
Henri Fabre has described for US U
life of that beautiful, fragile creatu'
the May fly. In the heat of the SUI
mer afternoon it bursts from \
chrysalis and darts into the sunlight
gauzy wings in an ecstasy OF hsy,
During it's brief three or four hours !"
existence it takes neither food nor To-
but lives merely to love and dance I'd "
sun. At the first chill of evening y.
wings are stilled and the fragile o0o'
dies.
The best seller is the May ny -"
literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Conservatives

According TO tho Raleigh Times OF Deem
Der 3oth, the Governor Of North Carolina was
soon TO address band Of legislators at the Gov
errors Mansion and point out 70 them that suf-
frage was mo longer q craze, but menace
Der the Garden of Eden the very first dawn
ing
Like food from the East was beginning
to roll,
When the very first tortoise remarked with
ont warning:
What curious light to the very first
mole.
The very first mole made reply without turn
ing
1T is only crase-just fad of The
skies"
But the thing kept on growing and glowing
and burning;
This is really menace" they said, look
ing wise.
But by noon when the sun was we'll up and
was cheering
The tortoise, and even the mole in his hole,
They forgot all about their alarm and their
sneering;
We have always approved, said the tor
toise and mole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

al Automat. deliberately performing
the trick at which the frst-nighters of
1910 became red in the face with mar
yelling suspense, and never give it more
of thought than to decide whether to
liberate a Gagged cream puff before or
after tapping the lion for coffee and
simultaneous cream.
And yet what an element Of mystery
there still is in the Automat for those
who are sensitive enough to feel it.
The long wall, honeycombed with glass
doored vaults, suggestive of a well or
dered summer home for dogs and cats,
within which may Turk almost anything
included under such general specifica-
tions as Hot Dishes" or Bread, ETC.
All you have to do is deposit coin in
a tiny slot in the wall, and before you
can say National League for the I'M
provement of Urban Conditions Among
Negroes" the catch is sprung, the gold
en- cord is loosed, and by reaching into
the letter box you may withdraw the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
And the Salary Is Five Thousand
Dollars

And the Salary Is Five Thousand
Dollars
To outsiders it seems that the logical
candidate for principal of the Erasmus
Hall High School is the former assistant
principal, present acting principal, who
has already had full charge for long
periods of time.
But there is one serious obstacle to
her appointment.
Some time since she committed the
objectionable indiscretion of being born
member of that sex whom the whole
world unites to protect--and keep out
of high-salaried positions.
Superintendent Tildsley and other Of
fcials say, according to The Evening
Sun, that mo fixed policy against hav-
ing women high school principals has
kept them out of those offices. 1t has
Just happened that none was ever APP
pointed"
Perhaps no policy is needed, for the
appointment lies in the decision of men.
and most men, in our experience, have
two fundamental convictions in this
connection:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

twin tea biscuit which but a moment be-
fore were peering at you with their cur
rant eyes from behind the glass, like two
old stand-patters in a window of the
Union League Club.
And what happens behind that wall?
Are there little gnomes with long boards
and green union suits, who scamper
about, placing a creamed chicken in this
box and ham on rye in that, like mail
sorters in a country postoffice? Or
does some Middle Age fairy with a long
reach sit in the centre of the room and
touch each cavity with specially pre-
pared wand, causing it to blossom forth
with rhubarb pie or whatever is willed
by the master on the other side Of the
partition who holds the Magic Nickel?
Sometimes, if you happen to be late
to lunch and drop into the Automat in
the early afternoon, you will see little
groups Of these Slaves of the Lamp
stealing quietly out from a trick
door, each with his own favorite Wand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
THE SONS APPEAL.

I've do not need more women in this country
who know how to vote; need more old-fash-
toned mothers who know how to bring up their
sons 80 that the sons will know how to vote
The Rev. Fl. r. Whiteock, quoted in 1.-THE Woman
Voter" for January.
How old-fashioned are you, Mother,
That's the thing I've go, to know.
Could put you back another
Hundred centuries or so,
must make this great decision.
For the ballot are you TT,
Have you governmental vision:
Can't you help your son bit:
You are amiablc and true,
With kind maternal touch.
And you taught me all knew,
But that isn't very much
Mother, ! am on the brink
OF mighty question now
Tell me, tell me what 10 think.
What to think-and howl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

plucked from the unseen commissioned
tree behind the scenes and crouchihg
about one or two of the white-topped
tables to devour them. But they have
taken off their boards and are dressed
in conventional white, doubtless to dis
arm suspicion as to the real, mystical
nature of their work. 1t would never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
What Used TO Be a Trick Is No0y No
Trick at All, but a Business. Never
heleSs, "7he Pastry Cook of the
Palais Royal" Should Be
DRAGGING Royalties

with the electrifying cry of "Sweep!
descended into the hole, only to reappear
later with his bag full of SCOT.
OF course, the solution to this is easily
divined-the magician had something
up his sleeve. But it is not concerning
the solution that we are to have words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By Alice Duer Miller

Lathrop, head Of the Child Welfare
Bureau.
She gets the perfectly stupendous sal
airy of 1--WE know you're going to be sur
prised) $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

Some of the papers comment proudly
on the fact that Miss Simpson is the
second highest paid woman in the
United States Governments employ
Her salary is $4,000.
The highest paid woman is Miss Julia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Do You Know

That woman has just been appoint
ed, for the first time clerk of Senate
committeeman on Foreign Affairs?
That some of the nations most con-
idential matters will be in her hands?
That the United States Senate evil
IDENTIFY believes that woman can keep
a secret?
Whereas the Russian Government
has Just had to issue a special order
warning army officers not to Chatter
and make condolences to indiscreet
friends?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

/. That men fill such positions better
than women.
2. That it would be dangerous to
allow women to fill such positions for
fear that they would do it better than
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
Die HsSc Scs Ranslers.

Gie SoHnnaen 6erer, Die bonn neuen 9eihgfansLr ernartHen, 6oB
er Eh beOino1ndsIog emem srioer Inn ieoen 9rets binaeben nhrbe, fm6
Der BON Siege GatihInn0s oEpIut i~ber3sugt III. Dt otefr 9nHnde
miro Ste gdt fb abftnoen mlhen. 2b ietne leber5ugng berebtgt
fam notrid mr Die 8ufunt bepehan, uno 5nar Die nidt oQ5uferne.
IRbr 0an lie orebt fb Die gene bs 9nn8Lus nm ben ltntmiae6oot.
frhg. @on feinem GrpIg ODER Geblihlog bdn9t oqes oh. Gr lit Die
&nnptpnfe 9eutidInnos gapor0en neil er lid geer 6een Sduptgegner
rtbtet. gmd) 0en Morten 03 getdsfan5lers lit Der Observation-Disclosures
Elm Oar6ftInqenoer grfolg, grBer ns i'm idHt oatHhe sntIeute er.
ndrtt. SIN anfbtuB baron ealrte Ser an3er, bob Der Snuhbootfrieg
England SDingen tDeroe ib in 5rieoensperbanolngen ein5uIaien. @r
gang %gotirhhem. Sener aufuung rob lit Der augen6Id, in benz
England 0ieen Gdrtt Inn ru1B MIR nod cine 6roge Der Set; er megert
ib abr In Gle 6ebIer oerer gu faaent Die enen beimmten Monat oIs
0ns gn0e os Grieges propbeat boten, un6 6esbdb enttduidten.
81. bon 8tbnornb+SoGDg bate fb 0erRIben Borte beoienen f0nsl
men, obe fh 81 finen Dorbr sum alsortt gebrotten anhhten in ISL.
DerI5ruh Sl brtngen. SIZE bot Der frRbere Gedsfan5ler in ieinen 0fcnt-
Ithen sfe0m of Der gepaHfnuen @nnefttrrng fremoen @ebiete8 betan.
ben nod bat r ie ben &sunib nod Der @ernibtng zines Der Geltfh-
Idno feinolihen 86lfer dus9eproden. as Griegs5eI 9atihono8 bot
rnrnt, ro oaS gerangen oanaa 8iebt fb ME Elm roer 5a0en onrh
ole feline ge0en.
arot0eR Ht nfdt o65utugnen. Dob Sic oten 8orte, 6iesmoI bon
eincn neaen Wann Qeiproten, Idpn 0esbalb grobere girfung of 6os
0uglnn0 ba6en niTen, neil bafir geprgt noroen it, baB Die qnFhten
6s geiHstanahrs nf elmer 9eohttion bnferen, Die bon Der gebrhett
6es Reihstages nngenornen tpuroe. Auh ruB Die SoHade oaB Or
f1nsIprs III, un6eotngt eineu gaptien Ginorud af Die @aiirten maiden
Die fir 6enofratide 9rtn5ipan lm0 8ofsregRrrng 5u fampfen ertI6ren.
9ns &ot 0e8 neuen San5ers uuB bober %ange{4lagen meroen als Dos
0es alien, neil Die nergangener &age beDieien baden, bob Elm 0elHher
9leihsfnu5er obne cine 9ie6rbet I'M getbstage ni4t nebr erfharen fam
limb os folder, aIs Dem aner bernntuortliher m0 bonn &eidsagc ob.
b1ngiger aan8ler, bat er erIdrt, oaB 9atihtun6 fh in Ser Sage zines
G2annes befn0et, Der IN Seelenrlbe abparten fam, bis fem @egner ibn
Die Sanb gum 5re0en eutgegeniueft.
gud ifofern fhafft Ole gebe gr6Bpre aIorbet, dig 6os in ibr nns
gefprodeue artegs8eI g~Iitbe0euten0 nit einem toafdnogen 8rld ami.
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