davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
rnIImnIA.

s.The Dragon Painter" the dainty
yet powerful cinema production
brinas sessuc HayakaWa. the noted
.TaDaneae actor, 20 the screen or
i 9ew'a COlumbia Theater for the hrst
-FOUR days OF this week. beginning
Do afternoon.
Tt De- japanese love story Of the
= 0sfs delicate fabric.
The star, incidentally, Is supported
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
PHILADELPHIA ORCHEsTRA

The most artistic musical offerings
Of the Washington season. perhaps
are the five concerts given on Tues
day afternoons, at 4:3O o'clock. at the
New National Theater. by the Phila.
delphia Symphony Orchestra. under
the direction OF its distinguished
conductor Leopold StOkOwsko.
The series will begin this year on
November is and continue December
9, January 10. February Il and March
10, with the following notable assist
Ing artists: Margaret Mstzen8eur the
world famous contralto ALFRED Cortot.
the leading French pianist: Pablo
Casals, the world famous 'ceIlist and
three-pianO concerto. the famous
Bach concerto. by Nine. Olga Sama-
roff. Harold Bauer and Ossip Ca
brilowitsch, which will feature the
fourth concert.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
kNICKERRnCkRR.

Geraldine Farrsr will bp pictured
~ CrandalIs Knlckerbocker Theater
Today and tomorrow In THE World
and It's Woman" also the feature at
the Metropolitan, as noted above.
On Tuesday and Wednesday George
walsh viii be the pictured star in a
new romance OF college life, THE
Winning Stroke" In this subject the
athlete-actor has one OF the most con-
genial roles silent drama has afforded
him.
For the ensuing two days Peggy
Hyland will hold the screen in care
free picturizatiou Of gypsy life with
small circus, The Merry -Go-Round, +"
ALr and Mrs. Carter De Haven fur
nishing the subsidiary feature in
"Honeymoonlugs
On Saturda- ouly Bryant Washburn
viii be pictured in a delightful com
edy, Love Insurance"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Vivienne Sega
Now Essays
Comedy

Vivienne SeERl in her somewhat
brief but wholly successful sojourn
on the stage has always been cast for
quiet ingenue roles.
Now in The Little Whopper, '
which has its opening at the National
tonight she is TO blossom out as a
comedienne. She is 60 play the role
Of q boarding school miss who is full
OF the very dickens. Mrs. Segal. the
girls mother. says all her daughter
will have to do is to be natural-and
mothers generally know.
At one Of the rehearsals recently
Miss Segal was going through with
her role very demurely when her
mother, who was in the wings watch
ing the rehearsal, suddenly exclaimed:
BE natural, Vivienne. You always
have been q devil. Now make good" :"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
PALACE.


Dorothy Dalton comes to LoeW' s
Palace Theater today as the featured
player OF the program in The Market
% Souls" which viii be the attrac-
tion at the Palace for a full week.
Miss Dalton assumes the role OF a
nurse who is atrociously maliEned by
the brother OF the man she loves, A
quarrel ensues between the two broth
ers, following a dissolute midnight
revel. In which the man the girl loves
IS struck and dangerously injured BY
his unschupulous brother. The girl is
brought into the case to nurse her
sweetheart back to health, but be-
lievinE the tales Of his brother, he
Teviles her. Episode after episode,
brimming with eCtion, mark the
course Of this strange love AFFAIR and
ln the end, happiness and understand
ing come forth from confusion and
distrust and the girl fnds peace and
contentment with the one man in the
world for her.
The Palace Symphony Orchestra
will give TObanTs Echoes Of the
Metropolitan" and a selected list OF
subsidiary attractions complete this
striking program.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
MIss CONTESTS SCHooL
UUG-Or-IUWH SCHOOLS
VIRGINIA
Willow Brook AcaienE
A m o q err
home uennnf

for unlidreJ Uners a thorough physical.
mental, moral, military and musical t-ain-
ing Tor college or business. Under chris-
Iian masters lsoCa ted Al the base OF the
Blue Ridge. near Washington, b e. Nod
rrn sguirmcn. HeaIhfui SUeBs-y beau
JIluI E.ur7uuut. Va Address J &. E:easry.
llssI vayr"r 20
+. STF-N tOLLEGE-Co-e ed. near Wnsh..
10 O. ret bldss dezrF-. prep and lun-
Ter srlaui -uJrss. from age 10 upward. Rata
Ef1R Or Ecop PrsB, Manassas. va Box Z.
iy20-Su. tu.th .sa -4eG
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
PASSING SHOW OF 1919 TO
HAVE ITS PREMIER HERE

The Winter Gardens eighth annual
revue. The Passing Show OF 1918, "
will be seen for the first time on any
stage at Polls Theater for two weeks
beginning Monday, October Is.
This will be the first time that a
Winter Garden show has been seen in
Washington before its New York pre-
mier. The Messrs. ShubeFt have
brought together a huge array OF tai
ent for this new show. not overlook
ing. or course, the Winter Gardens
"wiEgling wave OF winsome witches, -
$50 in all
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
EMERSON INSTITUTE
Franklin 4463
". n. Randolph p-iu.i..1-
A. NJ. Crawford '''iS'D"'S

Owing TO the unprecedented enroll
ment. after Friday. the S6th, regis
tratlon can only be effected after
personal interview with the urin-
cipals In the Dav School reEistFEt on
viii he Open TO al until Tuesday. the
3Oth. office hours from 9:O0-f 80
MONDAY Wednesday and Eriday from
S.GO-9 co. aeIB-J.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
sYMPHoYY socIETY oF y V

Or. Walter DBmTosch's distinguish
ed aggregation OF symphony artists.
the Symphony Society Of New York
will open its season or five concerts
at the New National Theater Thurs
day afternoon, October 80. with
Mabel Garrison, the leading Ameri-
can cOlOrBtura soprano. as the as
EistinE artist: continuing Tuesday
November %. with Reinald Werren-
rath. the distinguished American bari
tone Of the Metropolitan Opera. az
assisting artist: Tuesday. December
10. with Fritz KreisleT. by many con
sideTed the worlds greatest violin
list; Tuesday. January 20. with Percy
Grainger, the brilliant composer
pianist ln his first appearance Of the
season and closing February %. with
Mischs Lcvitzki. the rising genius Of
the piano. who Is being hailed as the
new PadereWski.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
GARnE.Ea

Back To Gods Country" adapted
from James Oliver Carwood's cele-
hrsted magazine story. "WapI the
WalrUs." begins seven-day run at
NFore's Garden TheatCT today.
eBack To Gods Country" is based
upon the theme that kindness to ami
mails results in reflectinE and gener-
atinE that kindness 10 the Fiver
whereas, cruelty and torture serve to
incite an animal 10 fiendish savagery.
Hr. Curwood writes his story about
Wapi, the killer, a great Dane upon
whom no man or beast has ever Law
ishcd a kind word or act. Another
thread OF the story leads 70 Bell Ship
nan, expert swimmer and scTee 4
star, as Dolores LeBean. a girl liv-
.ng with her father In the wilds Of
Canada and whom all the animals
pear her home have learned to love.
when fate takes Dolores and her
.1elpleEs husband into the arctlce reg
Ions, she is brought into touch with
the dog. who has received the name
cf "the killer" from the Eskimos and
traders whom he has frightened
through his fiercpness. Dolores wins
bic friendship through kindness.
How Wapi saves the lives Of Do
ores and her husband Is one OF the
post unsuual scenes ever screened
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
METROpoI,TTAv.

The World and It's Woman" a
LlAmmoth photodramR. will be shown
throughout the current week at Gran
eal Metropolitan Theatcr. with
seraloine FHrrar pictured in the
tellar role. Associated with the star
this subject ls her husband. Lou
IelleEen.
The story concerns the struggle OF
IN American girl against the political
And moral debauchery OF a nation and
Nhe hnal triumph Of American re-
soufcefulneSs as opposed to blind
arute strength.
In The World and It's Woman
there is no weak spot. The narrative
eurges forward with mighty sweep OF
Epochal world history, and is visual
Red upon a scale that has never been
surpassed either IN magnitude or opu-
eence. The photography is Of excep-
Aional quality.
The bill for the week al the Metro
eolltan VIII be completed by the Gus
tomary shorter hlm features and spe-
esl symphonic prologue.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
CRANDALL's.

Dorothy Phillips and Priscilla Dean
will be the pictured stars OF the bill
at Crandal's TheateT the first three
days OF this week. beginning today,
in paid In Advance an epic oi
the snow country. Embodied in this
remarkably picturesque study OF the
rugged life OF the Far North are all
OF the gripping elements OF romance
Colorful drama and amazing natural
beauty.
On Wednesday and Thursday Gran
dalTs will present Eugene O'Brien's
'eThe Perfect Lover" In this four
ply love story the handsomest man
on the screen and one Of the most
able actors in America Is supported
by a quartet OF recognized screen
beauties-Margueri CoUrtot, Mary
Boland, Lucille Lee Stewart, and
Martha Mansfield.
For the last two days Of the week
Henry N. Blossoms great stage sue
cess, Checkers" will be seen. There
are more thrilling episodes embodied
in the action Of this famous story
than in three ordinary flm melo-
dramas.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
FLOWERS HELP ID
 BEAUTIFY HOUSE
Occupant Must Give Finishing Touch to Builders Work.
BEST PICTURE NEEDS FRAME
Small but Attractive Bungalow, With Distinctive Outside Appearance. Is Shown in the Design Repro
 duced Here.
By VIM. A. RAnEoRn.

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he IS. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, H., and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply.
 They sat across the ear from me. I could hear the conversation quite plain ly. Mrs. Gale was speaking-she lived on my street, half dozen blocks away, as did also her companion, Minnie Bor- den. In fact, they lived in the two )rettiest bungalows in all our stretch of street-rented bungalows at that, though you would never believe it i; bungalows built by queer old gentle man who had a hobby for architecture, and claimed it paid to cater to the fas- tidious. Anyway, they were ideal lit- tie six-room bungalows, painted brown with a canary trim, and adorned with those carefully tailored" touches which only an artist-craftsman cap giye-from the flaring base of the sturdy porch posts to the quaint hand carved gargoyles peering down at one from the gable ends of the roof.
 The two bungalows were not alike, though they followed the same tyne, and had 1t been given me to choose between the two, l should have shut my eyes and drawn lots, But Mrs. Gale was saying:
 ''There is something inferior about my bungalow. I'm sure it isn't built as well as yours. It doesn't look as finished. Pm awfulIy disappointed over tim almost ready to give il up"
 Walking down the street, I critical ly observed both bungalows, knowing,
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
POULTRY .F..n..S.'1,L1S \.
TO INCREASE POULTRY STOCK
New Opportunities for Specialists to Cooperate With Raisers in Best
 Production.
Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agficulture)

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment Of Agricuitare)
 While the main effort in the cam paign to increase the nations stocks of productive poultry is to be directed to the general farmer and the city house. holder, it does not follow that the spe- cialist in poultry production cannot render good service in this cause. He may find it desirable and conducive to his greater profit to diversity his farming by devoting more attention to live stock other than poultry and to producing larger proportion of his feedstuffs on his own ground.
 1t may be doubtful in some cases whether a special poultry farm can operate proftably along the same lines as in the past. The grower of table poultry can use his stock, plant and equipment for production along some other line that will be profitable at this time. Indeed, in most cases he must so adapt his business to changed conditions or sacrifice what he has in- vested in 1t.
 Every farmer that becomes inter-
 
 ested in increasing and improving his farm poultry, and every town resident who begins to keep poultry in the back yard is going to buy stock or eggs for matching, or baby chicks. This should cause at least the normal demand for birds, eggs, and stock in the early part of the year, and also stimulate de- mand for Dullets in the fall
 The attention of poultry breeders who want to produce to meet popular demands may well be called to the ad- vantage of the farming out" .methofs of producing stock in quantity. Farm- CTS who are interested in increasing and improving their stock and town l people who have room to grow more chickens than they wish for them selves will in many cases find it an ad vantage to grow stock for q breeder in their vicinity With so much new interest developing, it should be easier than usual to get breeders and the poultry keepers near them to cooper ate in the production of fowls. for laying especially. Such an arrange ment is to the advantage of both. IT reduces the cost of getting good stock to the grower and the risk on growing stock to the breeder.
 The success of this line of work and cooperation depends very largely upon early matching, and that in turn de- bends much upon the breeders begin
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

sign, g feet 6 inches by 31 feet in size. exclusive of the front porch.
 The outside appearance is distine- tive, because of the manner in which the gables are treated. A projection out from the dining room to hold q window and built-in seat is protected by an auxiliary roof. projected and corniced in the same way as the main gable. The artistic treatment of ga- bles has always been a study. It seems to have been managed very nice ly in this case. The trim of the gabled roof over the front porch corresponds with the other gables. The effect is neither heavy nor light, but is char acteristic bungalow construction.
 The placing of the front porch over to one side leaves the large window in the front of the living room clear of
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

door, which may be kept closed and locked if necessary. The rear projec- tion for the kitchen gives an oppor- tunity to get an extra window or two
 Also the plan provides for a very convenient pantry, which also is well lighted by an extra large window. The outside arrangement for putting ice into the ice box is a good one. AL together the plan is very interesting and very complete.
 Provision is made for a good bath room, a splendid big fireplace in the living Toom, including all the neces- sary modern improvements. The in- terior woodwork is designed to use regular stock patterns of base, mold ings, and other trim, which will match the built-in buffet in the dining room and the fireplace trim in the living room. The intention is to carry the same design through the front part of the house, including the vestibule and Bedroom.
 The bathroom is intended to be rath- CT severely plain and finished in white enamel. The kitchen trim, while less elaborate than the other part of the house, is also very neat and attractive.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

4S.YgS, . nttttie sdttiil4, so1he soutacae braid, with a superb gift for designing and perfect taste, combined to make the beautiful, and apparently simple afternoon gown which compels our ad- mfration here. It may not be anything like us simple as 1t looks; there are subtle means for arriving at such beauty of line and adjustment, but they are the technique of the artist and go unnoticed, except by tine prac- tieed eyes Of other artists This is the sort of dress that would please the painter of women in any genera ton, and it will delight the lady of today It is q portrayal of the mode at it's best and no oEe could ask for better draping of the human form di- vine.
 Dark brown velvet with .eonsidera- ble luster was chosen for 8his frock. Tn the cut Of the neck and the sha9e of the sleeves, in the hang of the skirt and it's decoration and length, are to be noted touches that reveal how art fully the latest style features have been utilized by the designer. The skirt reaches almost to the 1nstep and narrows q little toward the bottom.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
GEESE AS PRODUCERS OF FAT
Importance of Adequate Number of Fowls in Poultry Scheme Is
 Quite Apparent.

Geese hold a sector in the line of the poultry army that makes war against waste. When the facts are taken into consideration that the demand for geese is strong, steady and extends over practically the whole year, that geese excel all other kinds of poultry as producers of fat, thing of which the world stands at present in dire need, and that their value as egg pro- ducers is considerable, the importance of an adequate number of geese in the poultry scheme becomes apparent. Geese take their living in large part from grasses of the pasture aud need range of this nature to be kept at profit.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
FARMER NEEDS GOOD ROADS
Motor Has Extended His Sphere of Operation Until 100 Miles Doesn't
 Worry Him.

There is q reason for American tardiness in road building. We need not be utterly downcast when we hear our highways unfavorably compared with the fine, smooth roads of Europe. We must remember that European highways were hundreds of years in the making and in periods when roads were the sole means of transportation, both civil and military. There were no railroads, no electric lines, no wire communication. Road building was the essence Of commercial life and communication.
 America started almost with the railroad and the steamboat. Gompar- atively g few years later we had the telegraph. Our roads were neglected because they were only local in char acter. Our railroads and telegraph enabled us to leap the centuries. But now we are confronted by q new need It is the need for better local trafls- portation, says Chicago Tribune. Where formerly the farmer was con- tent with few miles of dirt roads for his local traffic, he now requires hum dreds of miles, for his area has ex- banded with the advent of gasoline.
 A few years back there was the protest that good roads was merely the argument of the automobllist, a species restricted chiefly to metropol- itan districts. A part of that argu- ment still obtains-that good roads is the demand of the automobilIst; but the automobilist is the farmer. The motor has extended his sphere of operation until 100 miles is of no more concern to him than was ten before.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
USE TAR AND HAY COVERING
Found to Wear oeite Satisfactorily Over Almost Pure Sand Roads
 in Wisconsin.

s In Wisconsin there are seveNal long stretches of almost pure sand rostEs. Considerable difficulty is experienced in passing over them either in dry weather or in wet weather. Numerous schemes have been tried in an effort to make them passable, the most pronlis- Ing of which at present appears to be covering of hay and tar. Last surn- mer several sections of sand road were treated with this combination. After a few weeks of usage it was found to nave Withstood the wear of traffic and a stretch over q mile in length was given similar application. So far, 1t Is said, the hay-and-tar covering is wearing in a very satisfactory manner.
 Pathfinder
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

as 1 did, that in matter of expense one equaled the other. Yet Mrs. Gale was right. The house she lived in did look inferior. And yet, when con- sidered the building alone, it did not. The same careful hand had finished both, but the abode of Mrs. Borden showed the honey touch of woman's hand. She had taken a beautiful bun galow and given it the finishing touch velvet strip of lawn. It was like pie ture set in an appropriate frame.
 Picture Without the Frame.
 No wonder Mrs. Gale was disap- pointed; she had the picture, but she had forgotten to supply the frame. All too many women live as in cage, in- side the house. and forget what the outside is like till they return from some shopping trip and behold the place where they live as it is. And To, like Mrs. Gale they are disappoint- ed.
 It was still early in June, that day I strolled down past the two brown
 
 one not. Yet at Minnie Borden's bun- galow geraniums and sweet a1yssum and some blue-fowered ivy vine were already blooming in a pretty porch box (well made and painted to match the house trim-an item worth remember ing), getting ready to tumble down ward in long, loose sprays to meet the upreachings of pink petunias from the bed below. In August, with the help of some dusty miller, they accomplish ed their desire. But even in June they bloomed, along with the pink roses in the borders-for no flowers or shrubs or plants of any kind were allowed to out like a velvet carpet to meet the street, and seemed to set the little bun- galow back in a very oasis of cool, rest full shade. One felt sure that the sea breeze must be just bit more grate- fully cool there than anywhere else down the long, hot stretch of street.
 knew, finishing my stroll down the street, why Mrs. Gale was disappointed in her bungalow. She had failed to give it the finishing touch-fiowers. And I knew why Minnie Borden's bun- galow belonged to that type of home which makes scity beautiful" For, no matter how careful the workmen, yet there is still something left for { the occupant to do.
 ] This bungalow itself was a small, neat and exceptionally attractive de-
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
Countino Their Chickens.

A member of the Italian committee on finance, now in France, has come into possession of an Austrian bill printed in anticipation of the capture of Venice, which was regarded as a sure thing in Vienna.
 It purports to be issued from a hypothetical Venetian Bank for Loans," an institution which never existed except in the imagination of the enemy, before .the disastrous de- feat suffered on the Piave at the hands of the Italians.
 The date of the bill-the most irl- teresting thing about it-is January, 1918, the time when it was reckoned the fall of Venice would be brought about beyond any doubt.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

brown, es well us in the perennial navy blue.
 Black hatter's plush sailors and tri- cornes, derbies and some soft felt hats make choice in headwear that gives everyone a chance to choose something becoming. In vestees there are many white and black models in stripe and cross-bar cottons and others of bright red wool with brass buttons, to be worn with coats that reveal only a glimpse of the vest. As for footwear, it's 'boots and saddles" this season, the puttees that appeared in the spring having abdicated in favor of black or tan boots. Heavy gloves and gaunt- lets are in the same colors.
 Soft tan-colored blouses for real util- ity and country roads are recommend ed. In white neckwear one may choose a stock, plain turnover collar, or a crash collar, and in ties the ascot or the four-in-hand, besides the small cravat bow worn with turnoyers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

Instructions of any kind, which is a great advantage, both as regards light and the view from the window.
 The living room, dining room and kitchen are splendidly well arranged for convenience and for appearance. The archway between the living and dining room makes the two rooms aI- most like one, so that the furnishings Of the different sooms are attractive, as seen through the opening.
 Protection Against Geld.
 The vestibule entrance is quite a protection against cold in winter. This arrangement also provides a corner that is utilized to advantage for a clothes closet opening off from the bedroom.
 At the rear is a grade entrance with easy access to the cellar and few steps to go up iate the kitchen. The cellar way is closed off by an extra