davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
FL PASO PREPARES TO
 GREET 158TH ARIZONA

FL PASO, April 23.-The 18th in fantry, composed of New Mexico and Arizona troops, will be welcomed here by Gov. Tom Campbell, Governor Larrazolo and a committee of leading citizens of the two states as well as by the mayor of Fl Paso, the army and the entire force of the Victory loan campaign now in progress.
 This was announced tonight by Burt Orndorff, general Chairman of the loan campaign committee, ,woh, with Maurice Schwartz, his assistant, is ar- ranging for the reception to the Ari- zona and New Mexico soldiers from overseas.
 Bessie" the whippet tank which is here for the loan drive, will lead the proposed parade from the Union sta tion to Liberty statue, where Governor Campbell, Governor Larrazolo and other Arizona and New Mexico speak CTS will deliver the welcome ad- dresses. Invitations to the two gover- nors have been sent.
 The regiment is expected to arrive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
MARY PICKFORD IN
 STELLA MARS
 AT LYRIC TODAY

Mary Pickford plays two parts in Stella Maris," the Aircraft picture being exhibited at the Lyric theater today one delicate. and dainty, and the other, as Unity Blake, uncouth and unlovely, but carrying with it a tremendous amount of pathos. In several scenes, as Unity Blake, Mary Pickford causes the feminine audience 10 reach for its handkerchiefs and en- joy good cry.
 Many people will wonder how such a scene is worked up, and the atmo- sphere created in a studio. Director l Marshall Neilan, who produced the picture, tells us the secret
 Miss Pickford is a splendid actress" says Neilan, "and brimful of temperament. As Unity, the abused slave whom John Risca has rescued from the cruelties of his half-insane wife, her makeup was so perfect that when she walked onto the studio floor no one recognized her.
 Tn the big emotional scene Unitey stands alone in Risca's living room and looks at the picture of Stella Maris, contrast with Unity's homely face and twisted body. She loves John and John loves Stella Maris. And Unity breaks down and weeps, and real tears roll down her cheeks and her deformed shoulders writhe
 Behind a screen are stationed a pianist and two violinists, and as Mary, thoroughly submerged in her part, proceeds with her acting, the musicians play sympathetic music, aud the wailing violins fairly sob un- til the climax, when the music reaches an agonized shriek.
 When this scene was taken, every one in the studio broke down and cried" Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
nKISS OR KILL"
 AMAZING CROOK PLAY
 AT EAGLE TODAY

He was being pursued by the police. In his pocket was a large wallet that had belonged to a prosperous looking individual only few minutes before. He had not wanted to steal; :; heA hated to be considered a thief But he had been hungry and his land lady had threatened to exit him.
 Suddenly he thought of a trick en- ployed by crooks in escaping the law. It had been demonstrated to him by a noted criminal who had fought shoulder to shoulder with him against the Huns. He flattened himself against a door and the police dashed by without seeing him.
 The door yielded and Henry Warner found himself in the home of Old Man
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
MOTHERS, S,ATTENTIONl

The Hillside Dairy of Quarry can yon has had it's milk tested and passed by the Board of Health. We have the cleanest and most modernly conduct ed dairy in the district and the doc tors recommend our milk for babies and the sick.
 We are also prepared to make two deliveries daily to insure the public of fresh milk. The morning delivery is up Tombstone canyon and the aft ernoon to School hill and o. K. street. We invite the public to inspect our place at any time. A0v.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

That female curiosity akin
 to feline's, will grab her by the ears and steer her to a can-opener. First, she just wants to see what 1t looks
 like" Then she gets a brush to try out "a little dab here and there. e' Tinkers with the lining of the ice chest, just to see if it will make much of a change. Finally the ice box has a new petticoat. One
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

mission.
 In Kiss or Kill,' which appears at the Eagle theater today Warmers ex- periences and those of beautiful girl form one of the most thrilling yet ap- pealing stories. yet shown on the screen. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

Middleton. His experience had un- nerved him and he was for going out and giving himself up, but he knew such a. course meant a long jail term
 In such mental condition he yielded to a proposition by Old Man Middle ton that he undertake a dangerous
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

thing leads to another She tries few touches the bath ting From there the bedroom woodwork then to the wicker chairs All get the finish the box When that's all done and there's just brushfu left in the can does she quit? Nay She'll find place for it goes old black straw hat
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
AM't Nature WonderfuL---By Ahern

Let of white enamel lie loose around the household within of the wfes eagle eye and see what happens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

THIS last day before Christmas ! am
l. really sorry for the young women
who sell behind the counters where the
new beaded neck ornaments are sold.
For there has been a perfectly enormous
demand for this sort of dress accessory
as Christmas gifts in the smart shops.
The first thought of mere man when he
decides to give his wife bit of jewelry
or ornament for Christmas is 10 go to
the jewelers. and buy the most in
trinsically valuable stone that the
amount he has decided to spend will
permit He doesn't think so much
about the setting. though he wants that
to be of good workmanship.
But when mere man consults the
woman in question he often discovers
that what she wants is some little Orna
ment like one of the new glass bead
necklaces. They cost very much less
than the piece of real jewelry but they
contain great deal of style and dis
tinction.
1t is an interesting thing to note that
this vogue for what we used to call In
dian beadwork, some years ago when Il
enjoyed . shprt-timsd fsT9H came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

-, =. .
Texas that New Englanders are not
do no agrcc "r Nth w " Lnr ,hon o"JT sEo of" stot"
tbnp W. NJ, nSrIs Ml,n ,. n'r MneI SI' SUI, tc
,IaL N,M EIlS'aDh girls hsu Deter
uiE niurrE '"'lntrS VINO Waht lot wives
siLiS VINO can Duke Dreuu, h9l caring
WIFI 'h''r appearance may De.
Let me say to you, Philadelphia
girls. that the boys III that part of the
country arc not the faDntcrs you seem
10 imagine. If you ever met some of
them you would agree with me. Fur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

about as a direct result Of war con .
ditiong. Like that other vogue for patch
lace pieces it never would have hap
pened had there been no war. In this
case it was the soldiers convalescent and
ornamental bits of beadwork, and the
ornamental bits of bead work, and the
fact that they displayed very consider
able artistic taste and ingenuity in
making them accounts for the fact that
discriminating women took eagerly to
wearing them.
The ornament shown at the right Of
this sketch is of this woven bead variety
The beads used are flame pink, cream
and black. The ornament at the right
shows the use of medallions that are
worn quite effectively on dark frocks
Especially good are those Of jade or
black.
The little necklace at the bottom of
the sketch shows the use of brown
wooden beads and shiny white heads
strung on colored ribbon. Above It is
an ornament consisting of jade orna-
ment hung from black ribbon, and the
one above il shows a combination of
cream and a shade of violet that is seen
In many Of the most interesting Of the
new bead ornaments.
cougrisht 1919. sy g1Orsncs- Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

VIRGINIA stared at her mother
' with wide eyes. Mother. what do
you mean?"
"It's true" Mrs. West returned
quickly; quite true"
"That we're poor?"
Mrs West nodded.
but why are we up here spending
money like this if we are poor? don't
understand"
'I thought you would be sensible,
and when we met Sherman Holmes l
saw a way out of everything.
You thought I'd marry him for MS
money"
Don't be melodramatic, Virginia
/ This is real life, you know; you're not
on the stage. Suppose you did marry
him for his money this love business
/ that you young girls are always moon
ing about doesn't last. Sherman Holmes
is attractive; any sensible girl would
| Jump at the chance of marrying him,
and he has millions. You could have
everything. Is 1t quite settled, dear?'
Mrs. Vests tone softened. You could
reconsider it, couldn't youE
Virginia shivered. Mother, how can
you? / don't love him. / to Id him so,
and. Of course, there's nothing to be
done about it,"
There was silence. Finally Mrs:
West spoke and the very quietness OF
her voice terrified Virginia.
Every we'll, but don't know what
we're going to do"
Virginia went up to her mother and
tried to put her arm around her, but
Mrs West shook her off 1--WE have
only a few hundred dollars in the
world" she said shrilly. What are
we going to do?' go,
Virginia drew herself up to her full
height, She had become a woman that
night, and it seemed as though she was
viewing her mother from a superior
angle. "We'll manage" she said con =
fidently. ur
Mrs West was scornful. II suppose
you think we should both go to work. y
And then her mood changed again and
she pleaded with Virginia to change
her mind about Sherman Holmes. Vir-
ginia was obdurate, and the scene ended
in tears for Mrs. West. Virginia did not
cry. She was trying to think what to
do. In the twinkling of an eye every
thing had changed From now on her
life would be entirely different.
She looked around wonderingly at
the luxuriously furnished rooms. She
had taken all this comfort for granted,
her silk nightgowns, her satin mules,
porcelain tubs, silver toilet articles
What would life mean without these
things, which had become necessities!
Her mother was In bed and lying wide
awake, her eyes on the ceiling, when,
laast before turning out the Lights Hir-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
"CLNDERELLA,S DAUGHTER"
4 Question of Money
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1919, BY Public Ledger Co,

ginia came over and sat down beside
her. She hesitated about mentioning
money affairs, but she felt she could
not go to bed without knowing some
thing more definite about their finances
Mother, have we plenty of money
with us?"
Mrs. West looked at her daughter.
"Why?"
because we must pay our bill to-
morrow and go home"
1--WE can't afford to live in that
apartment any longer"
Virginia heart sank, but she persist
ed bravely. Then We'll have to find a
cheaper place"
But we have no money for a cheaper
place. And Mrs. West sat up in bed
and twisted her fingers together nery-
ously.
What has become of all our money? ?"
Virginia asked, not accusingly, but as
simple question that she ought tc
know.
ITS gone" Mrs. West said tone
lessly.
But how?"
ooh, ! speculated a little bit, and
our living expenses have been heavy. ]
expected you to make good marriage
and / didn't worry. so just spent as ]
went along. Virginia. it isn't too late
Wen use what we have left. and you
may meet some one else It's just as
easy to fall in love with a rich mar
as a poor one.
But I'm already in love with q pooi
man." Virginia returned quickly, "ant
m going to marry him. You know that
mother you've known it all along"
(Friday-Virginia takes the reins.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
War Beads

This is the day Of the necklace Of
bright beads and quaint ornaments of
all kinds that often give more effect to
the costume by supplying just the right
bit of color, than if the necklace were
an expensive one of gold or silver. They
can be bought in almost any depart
ment store), and from one small can
Of wax any number of necklaces may
be fashioned. Because of the little ex
pense involved in making these orna
,ments. any woman could easily possess
a dozen different colored ones, brilliant
little affairs that vie with the ones in
the shops. Model the wax right on the
foundation cord, using the fingers and
perhaps small knife, so that when the
wax hardens the ornaments will remain
in nlace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
HOW SANTA CLAUS WILL GET
INTO MARY ELLEN,S HOUSE
She Is afraid He Cannot Come Do,Un the Narro,o Chimney
but the Spirit Of Christmas VII Let Hin, In

"RUT Mother" Mary Ellen objected,
- looking up at the narrow little
chimney on the roof Of the house, chow
Will Santa Claus ever get down there
santa Claus is fat. And il he drops his
pack first he'll land on it and break my
new doll -
That would be such terrible tragedy
that Mother had TO tell Mary Ellen q
little story about Christmas. She told
her about the Spirit of Christmas which
comes into everybody's house every
year about month or so before Christ
mas. Nobody sees it and nobody hears
1t come, but everybody feels its
presence. In fact, it is in the house all
year round, but go many people forget
about it and stick it back in a corner
after New Years Day, that it seems
TO come in again perfectly new each
year.
1t spreads good will among the crowds
of shoppers in the stores, SO busy eet :
ting things for other people that they
forget all about themselves. 1t fills
the air with the fragrance of fir trees.
goes to all the toy departments and
makes toys move about and dolls shut
their eyes and open them again. 1t
creates an atmosphere of quiet ioy
throughout the whole earth.
A ND on Christmas Eve land Mary
"a Ellen got her old doll at that point
in the story so that she could hear It..
too, the Spirit of Christmas is buster
than ever. It brings beautiful gifts for
children out of funny looking packages
and props them up against the Christ
mas tree. 1t changes the tree from a
dark, diseonsolate looking object into a
marvel of cleaning gold and silver,
shining red, blue and green, simmer
ing fairies, with gauzy wings, and glis-
tening 'stringy stuff"
Then, when everybody's in bed and
all through the house not n creature is
stirring, not even mouse" the Spirit
of Christmas calls up Santa Claus. And
Santa Claus gets into his sleigh, or his
automobile, or his airplane, according
to the kind of weather it is, and comes
flying"
It's the Spirit of Christmas that finds
out how big the chimney is. If 1t isn't
big enough to let Santa Claus come
down the Spirit Of Christmas goes soft
ly and opens the front door very quietly
so that Santa Claus can walk right in
that way. And that's how Santa Claus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

person. Look over the oysters carefully
and wash to remove bits Of she'll. Place
we'll drained oysters in IL saucepan and
place on stove. Shake continually until
cooked usually about four or five min p
utcS. Season with salt. pepper and one
tablespoon Of Worcestershire sauce.
Lift on thick slice Of toast and pour
one tablespoon of melted butter over
the oysters and then divide the liquid
in the pan and pour over the toast.
Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley
and serve.
\ Ncrry thri>,mu, to you all God
Rlc.s You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Very Good Advice

Dear Cvnthia Please print this in
your column in answer ~ Working
Girl"
My denr do not be- foolish. DO not
wear yourself ont for this man. for
he cant be much TO he out of work so
much aud then let his girl pay his
expenses. He must ne some coward TO
strike one of the gentlcr sex for not
agreeing with him If he cannot con-
troll his temper any more than that
it $ time he should begin.
Maybe you really love him. but he
does not love you as he should. You
say he says he cannot live without you.
No. | guess he can't If you did not
exist there would pn nobody to nay his
debts for him when he is out of Il
job.
Don't waste your time ur. Il man like
him. Let him go aud look for some
one else Ike YOU. lie won't find one ,
! assure YOU. You 90 and look for
som" one vastly different from him (;
you viii tiud great many.
mot An EASY MARK"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

'man" problem for while and take NJ
some study in the evening which will
broaden your mind. thereby giving you
more common sense.
Who am /? An American girl of
nineteen at least fairly good looking
employed in an Office during the day
good pianist. fair dancer-all of which
explains that I'm not one of those
+"prudes.
am another
NEW ENGLANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Glass TOtueLing

Cotton crepe and seersucker, bought
by the yard, cut into towel lengths and
hemmed, make the Every best glass
toweling. These also elude the ironing
board. The slight roughness of tex
ture gives an extra fine polish to glass
fine china and silver. Coarsely woven
old cotton cut into towels and hemmed
with a long stitch is almost equally
good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

will come to Mary Ellen's house to-
night.
II WISH that all the Mary Ellens Of
l. the world knew about this Spirit
Of Christmas that can do such wonder
ful things Sometimes it's called the
spiit of love and sometimes it is known
as the spirit of unselishness. If they
knew about it, perhaps they would all
turn to their old dolls, as Mary Ellen
did, and would say, as she did ''I like
that Spirit of Christmas. Let's keep It
all the year round"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
And Wishes a Merry Holi-
day to All Those Who
Read Her Interesting
articles
The Festivities Of Trimming
the Tree and Preparing
for Tomorrow " i'll Make
the Family Hungry
BY MRS. VI. \. WILSON

'Copvrtoht. ig1o. JD Mrs. H. H. WILSON, All
riOhts rCHCrr,d.)
IN MANY portions Of this country the
a traditions of the old world are part Of
the Christmas holidays. The Christ
mas tree is about to spread forth its
branches. beribboncd with tiusol and
glistening with al it, epleuuor. In
many OF the households the children
are ready tu hang up their stockings
for Santa C,aue Mothers. this is a
wonderful time for YOU. when tho fam
lily is clinging together close to the
hearth. forgiyius and forgetting the
worries and troubles Of the last year.
Enter into the real spirit of the occa
sion. Make this a holiday long TO be
remembered. Let the boys and girls
have their parties and enjoy this sea
son. BY this time all the marketing
and the necessary Preparations for the
morrow are done. and YOU are just
resting before allowing the Young peo-
pie 10 start th" Christina, Eve fostiyi-
ties.
Tho greeting Of friends and acquaint-
ances. the NchtuEing "f gift. and good
wishes and the singing OF carols and
Christmas song all thi, on Chris.
mas Eve. And then. about / o'clock.
give a snack or bite to eat and cup
of cocoa, 50 that when the midnight
hour is struck there will be much wish
ing Of a Merry Christmas. And then,
perhaps, away to midnight mass,
then to bed until dawn. Let JOY and
mirth be unconined. and You yourself
be gayer than the youngest.
A few suggestive menus for Christ
mas Eve spread;
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Gingerbread Tea
Cheese and Pepper Sandwiches or
Bacon AMI Onion Sandwich
Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Yesterdays Answers

/. An unusual and attractive door
stop is a wooden puppy on a
board. with a wedge in the back
that fits under the door.
2. The newest evening gowns are
noticeably higher in the neck, and
are made with very short sleeves.
3. Which a union suit becomes too
tight a gore of flannel may be in
serted in the back TO enlarge it.
4. A prettily tied package Of a
dozen hair nets would be an ac-
captable and practical Christmas
gift that could be bought at the
last minute.
.. An engagement is usually kept a
secret until the day of the affSir
that is given TO announce il, in
stead Of being mentioned in the
Invitations.
6. Large flowers are used in wreaths
that encirele or cross diagonally
the bouffant skirt of a black eve
ning gown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

1. What is a pretty, easily made
centerpiece for the Christmas ia
BILE?
2. Describe a writing case that is
complete in its appointments and
easy TO carry in travelling.
3. How can n cheap brown picture
frame be made expensive looking?
A. How is fur used to make an un-
usual looking neglige?
5. What is the prince Of Wales"
fan?
9. Describe a pretty hat that is
comfortable for motoring in cold
weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA

Cynthia wishes 10 remind her
readers that letter. should be short.
written on one side Of the paper only
and signed with tho full name. The
name will not be printed with the
letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Has Composed a March

TO the Editor Of Won,an's Page
Dear Madam am a constant reader
OF the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, and
! wonder if you would help me a little.
too. am musician and have written
a march. would like you to tell Inc
where could have it arranged and a
safe place to have it copyrighted. Is it
best to let publishing house publish
it for me, and just what do you get
Some one told me / would get roy
atty. / have been told by local musi-
cians (good ones) that the march is
very good, and l would not like to take
chance of having it stolen.
MISS II. NJ.
Send copy of your march to the
copyright bureau, Washington, D. C..
You could not have safer place to have
it copyrighted. Then send it to a mu
sical publisher and have it arranged.
Most of the publishers give a royalty,
but various ones, of course, have va
rious arrangements. I hope you will be
successful in selling the march.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

: WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
The WOndn'S
Exchange
Cure for Bed Nose
To The Editor Of Woman,s Page

To the Editor Of Woman's Page
Dear Madam-Will you kindly advise
If there is any cure for red nose?
READER.
Have you consulted physician about
this? It may come from indigestion or
from poor circulation. In either case,
a physician would be able to give you n
remedy for it. Avoid rich food or too
much sweet food, and take plenty Of
regular exercise to stimulate your cir
culation and make it regular and even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

So I shall not tell you of any ad-
ventures today. l shall merely hope
that some time you will have minute
or two to read this column which re-
cords our constant wish to help you
with your shopping, and to save you
steps when you come in town-that you
will have minute. l say, to read this
the very best of wishes for the happi
est Christmas you've most ever known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

Send a self addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 5000, for names
Of shops where articles mentioned
in Adventures With Purse may be
purchased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

! might tell you where can be found
a wonderful cream which will smooth
away every wrinkle and tired line. ]
might tell you of a shop where can
be- bought a magic recipe for happi-
ness. But ] doubt whether you would
be interested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Adventures
With Purse

HHRISTMAS Eve-mysterious night
~ before Christmas Whoever heard
of any one writing about shopping on
this night of all nights?