davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-04


~ UTE without thinking, | took
the same path which | had
followed two days before. and
Il emerged from the woods up
on the beach not far from whore
Laddic had unearthcd the land crab.
seated myself on the sand, with my
back against a convenient rock.
4 shadow fell across the sand at
my feet and / looked up. l didn't
need Ladies' joyously welcoming
bark to tell me who was approaching.
Good afternoon" said my host Of
the day before as he dropped down
on the sand beside me and held out
his hand, 81 hope you reached home
before the rain started yesterday"
Not quite" | replied. but I'm not
the worse for II. You and Laddle
must have been drenched."
You're not going?"
| had picked up my belongings.
II must" / said firmly, adding with
hasty mcndacity, Il promised Alaric
Ia game Of tennis. Besides, the sun
is very hot"
you are going because | came"
iIc spoke very quietly, and there was
such a hurt note in his voice that |
could not meet his eyes. Miss
Smith, there's something | want TO
say TO you, | beg your pardon for
not telling you before should have
dOne so ycsterday--no, when ! FIRST
spok to you, but when you took L
FOR granted that | was young Bar
ford | thought | would let YOU think
was, for "A while. just for o joke. It
was a very stupid one"
Then you're not?' | asked slowly.
$50, | am Gilbert Spear, very
much a your service"
! Gilbert Spear Arnold Spears son,
/ who thought was thousands OF miles
away. Gilbert Spear, the man whom
Daddy had chosen
81 know your name" he added
"although you haven't told me-"
81 wonder If you do" smiled
slyly TO myself, trying TO recover from
NJ surprise.
| You are Lucy" ne said softly, and
| | stared at him in astonishment. 81
! heard your mother calling you last
evening, after you had started for
home"
The evening world., 1919-01-04
In Her Walks About the IsLand
Mazda Discovers That She Is
FOUOUed By the Frenchman
Copyright. 1918. by Robert NJ Mcbride \ Co.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


T. h
- nj
4
h h, u,slth
The evening world., 1919-01-04
The Housewives Scrapbook

have been boiled and use This for
sponGing the silk. You will find il
very cfiicacious.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

After peeling fruit scrub your
hands with u solution Of strong .ca
and rinse in warm water. TINS will
remove all the stain from your fit
gers.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

When you spill hot grease IN the
table throw cold water in 1t 4 once
to harden It. You can then remove il
easily and 1t will not soak into the
wood.
The evening world., 1919-01-04
GENERALLY USEFUL.

n hRS. RANKIN - Mrs. Giddigal
MI says she takes lot of COM
A'~ fort out of her new maid.
Mrs. Phyle-But isn't a maid a
great expense to a person in her cir
cumstances?
"Yes. but she says she gets her
moneys worth"
"How?'
"The girl is so pretty both Of them
always get seats on the street cars
youngstown Telegram.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

Nhen boiling cabbage, onions or
yellow turnips add a scant quarter
,easpoonful Of baking soda TO the wa
ter. II viii overcome the usual dtsa-
greeable odor in cooking,
The evening world., 1919-01-04

You can seed the raisins in half tH'
usual time II you pour boiling waite
over them.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

After broiling steak spread It with
creamed butter, mixed with lemon
iuice and chopped parsley.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

II your silk dress requires rcviNin"
awe the water in which tho potatoes
The evening world., 1919-01-04

You can seed the raisins in half TIE
usual time II you pour boiling water
over them.
After broiling steak spread It with
creamed butter. mixed with lemon
juice and chopped parsley
Any Of the following vegetables VIII
60 nicely with beetsteak: Brusscls
sprouts, caulinower. onions, squash
meas. beets, tomatoes (cithcr stewoG
or scalloped). satisfy and macaro H.
Have the potatoes baked. tIcd or
creamcd. Sweet potatoes are sa-
worry accompaniment IL baked or
broiled.
Melted alum is excellent for mend
ing hard substances such as metal
glass, &c. Melt tho alum oNcr an
intense heat and apply while hot.
You will conserve coal if You fas-
ten metal weather strips on thc win
dows and doors facing the npr'h AMI
the cast.
Do not throw away tho old window
shades. Soak them TO take out ire
dressing. then wash and boil until
clean. They will make good kitchen
towels or they can be dyed DARK
color and do service In front OF the
preserve shelves.
For rust stains try lemon JUICE and
salt. Hold the fabric over steaminE
tea kettle and the stains will proba-
BIZ disappear.
n your cupboard is damp keep a
bowl of quicklime on the shelf lhis
will keep the air dry, but 1t must I've
renewed once in awhile. as it detcrio .
rates in power.
You can eradicate scratches from
vanished furniture II you odletullN
60 over them with camels hd'T
brush that has been dipped in shelloc
yarnish. Go over the scratches until
bly, disappear.
Before putting milk on to boil FOR
puddings, &C, crease the cookinF
vessel with butter and you viii avoid
the annoyance Of having the milk
burn 10 the bottom.
Nrhen boiling cabbage, onions "g
yellow turnips add scant quarter
teaspoonful Of baking soda to the wa
ter. II viii overcome the usual dlsa-
greeable odor in cooking
II your silk dress requires rcriNirH
awe the water in which the POTATOES
The evening world., 1919-01-04

Before putting milk on to boil for
puddings, &c, grease the cookirF
vessel with butter and you will avoid
the annoyance Of having the milk
burn 10 the bottom.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

a YEXT time you cook prunos add !
M few slices OF lemon 10 improve
the favor. or YOU may preief
tho flavor of spices. in which case
placo a small bag Of spices IN ihc
saucepan while the prunes are cook
ing.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

You can eradicate scratches from
vanished furniture If you carefully
go over them with a camels hd'r
brush that has been dipped in shelloc
yarnish. Go over the scratches until
bly, disappear.
The evening world., 1919-01-04
CHAPTER VII.
(Continucd).

(Contlnucd).
~ UTE without thinking, | took
the same path which had
u followed two days before. and
| emerged from the woods up
The evening world., 1919-01-04

For rust stains try lemon iuce and
salt. Hold the fabric over a steamlnE
tea kettle and the stains will proba-
BIZ disappear.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

. II your cupboard is damp keep q
bowl of quicklime on the shelf lh's
will keep the air dry. but 1t must We
renewed once in awhile. as it detcr'o e
rates in power.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

-. q. =
The evening world., 1919-01-04

You will conserve coal if You fas-
ten metal weather strips on tho WIN
dows and doors facing the npr'h AMI
the cast.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

Melted alum is excellent for mend
ing hard substances such as metal
glass, &C. Melt tho alum oNcr an
intense heat and apply while hot.
The evening world., 1919-01-04
The Evening Worlds
Kiddie Klub K orne e4~.,
Conducted by Eleanor Schorer
To My dear Cousins
and our dear friends
COphsht lplo 1 r r.s rabhna

yVJHAT can I say? what words
w will express the Joy that
swclls my heart over the sue
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Universal Picture
Theme Decided On

A beautiful story has been evolved
for the feature which is to be the
Offering of the Screen Advertisers
Association to the Associated Adver-
tisng Clubs of the World when they
meet in convention at New Orleans,
September 81 to 25.
The story concerns an old French
family. one of the heirooms of which
is an old-fashioned gold band ring, in
which the family name has been
carved. When a young chevaler of
the family decides to come to America
he takes his sword and splitting the
ring into two equal parts hands one
to his lady love with the remark:
Until these two halves are united
there will be trial and tribulation in
our two families"
From time to time, down through
the centuries, the love story of the
two families is unfolded The city
administration of New Orleans has
cooperated with Harry Levey, manager
Of the Universal industrial and educa-
tional departments, who las ar
ranged for a series of pretentious
pageants depicting the development
of the Southern port.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
eyes Of Youth" To Be
Seen on the Screen

One of the most interesting casts
secured this season will surround
Clara Kimball Young in her next pro-
duction, Eyes of YOUTH" now being
taken at the Carson studios, in Los
Angeles. Miss Young is playing the
role of Gina Ashling, which was ere
ated in the New York production by
Marjorie Rambeau.
One of the big parts of the play is
that of Paolo Salvo, the, Italian i'm
presario, who inveigies Gina into accom-
panying him to Europe for an operate
career. William Courtleigh has been
secured for this role, while Gareth
Hughes will play the role of Kenneth
Ashling. the brother, and Edmund
Lowe is playing the part of Peter, the
successful suitor. The mysterious and
particularly colorful character of the
Hindu Yogi will be created by Vincent
Serrano, while Pauline Starke will play
the role of Rita Ashling, Gina's
younger sister. Sam Sothern, Ralph
Lewis and Milton Sills have the other
featured characters of the production.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
In Which Tony Moreno
Does Not Disappoint Us

Herbert Howe, whose sense of humor
was not left behind in the mud of
France.
Tony Moreno was born in Madrid,
and he is not Italian, as so many peo-
pie believe, but pure Castillo" He is
tonic just to look at, so we sat and
looked at him and felt better every
minute. His hair is black and wavy
and his eyes are black and fiery; he
is the color of a pomegranate and the
imagine Tony playing a guitar under
your window and singing love songs,
but you can fancy him riding Gross
country or driving in a motor race, or
flying, or wrestling, or possibly seal
ing the walls of your prison and carry
ing you away in a Stutz.
Tony has a slight accent, but only
slight, and he is confirmed urbanite.
"Just to think! tomorrow | must leave
your beautiful New York and 60 back
to California" "And, gosh. how you
dread it," we murmured
"The West is all right, but look at
New York! | suppose they can make
better pictures in California, but they
have got to come here for their ideas
That's what | came for-ideas and
clothes. Oh, there is Olive Thomas
Pickford. I must speak to her and
Jack. He is going back too. Dick
Barthelmess came on with me and he
is going to stay. Lucky dog!"
"Why don't you change your en-
ploycrs and stay here in the East if
you like it better?" we ventured.
Because the Vtagraph is the best
ever and Mr.. Smith is prince!" And
there followed long story which
proved it and involved millions. So
here, at least, is one satisfied star. And
would he strike? He would not
Neither should we if we were getting
81 900 week for a three weeks vaca-
tion.
"And do you like making serials 90
We asked. "Now, tell the TRUTH
"Well, you see, it's like this. l like
making serials, but Pm getting tired of
it now, and would certainly enjoy some
nice big features, and Pm hoping"--
But just what he was hoping we
never shall know, for right here Taylor
Holmes came up to the table, and Tony
never referred to his hopes again.
So he has gone back, leaving our
curiosity unsatished. But there are the
mails, Tony.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
By Harriette Underhill

10y
Mother has a penchant for having
people insured! When we were three
years old she took out policy for us,
whereby you pay 10 cents a week, and
if you don't die in the meantime you
get stove-l litter, or it's equivalent, in
fifty years or so.
This story is going to be about An
the beginning
SO, as we were saying, we are in
sured, and each week young man
calls at the apartment for his 10 cents.
He found us at home one day and,
apparently entranced with our beauty
and charm, sat down to discourse on
the topics of the day. We ALWAYS
wondered "what an insurance agent
thinks about" and we soon learned.
AT last he rose to go and his eye
fastened on our art gallery.
"Gee," he said, you got 'em all
here" Stopping in front of William
S. Hart, he said: "I'll say he's some
actor!" Then, casting his eyes around
the walls he stepped directly in front
of Caruso, Walter Hampden and Sir
Johnston Forbes Robertson and said
Some folks look down on actors. But
I'm broad minded. They got as good
right to live as | have, is what
always say"
inns is our pet story, and if we wish
to find out if an actor really has p
sense Of humor we try it on him and
see if he laughs.
we were not sure of Tony's sense
OF humor. When we interviewed him
the other time, two years ago, a GER
tain young person we knew had what
she called "a mad crush" on him. and
we were specially urged to find out
IT he reciprocated.
Now when you are trying to find
OUT II man reciprocates for third
party you don't have much chance to
lind out about his sense of humor. And
then we interviewed him in a Stutz
racing car which was going sixty miles
an hour, and we didn't really feel we
had thoroughly probed his soul.
This time our interview was con-
Quoted on the balcony of the Knicker-
booker, and we had plenty of time
to find out all about Antonio Moreno.
We told him the story about the in
surance man, and he laughed loudly
enough to please even us. And SO did
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Business OF Picking
Mary Pickf0rd'S Successor

Richard Barthelmess and Olga Pc
trova assisted in the film test produc-
ton in which appeared several scores
of beauties from all parts of the coun-
try who are in New York as entrants
for the fame and fortune contest be-
ing conducted by "Motion Picture
Magazine,' "Classic" and "Shadow-
land" The test was made at a country
estate near Roslyn, Long Island. The
film will be shipped West for a review
by the judges-D. w. Griffith, Mary
Pickford, Cecil B. De Mile, Thomas n
lnce and other expert judges of what
constitutes a film attraction.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Cdthrine Curtis
Enters PRODUCING sFieJd

A new motion picture CORPORATION in
which Cathrine Curtis plays the dual
role of producer and executive man
ager has been formed. The new orcani-
zatlon has its headquarters in Los
Angeles and its New York Offices at
12O Broadway.
Miss Curtis has been made nres;-
dent, George M. Taylor vice president
and Dorman T. Comet secretary and
treasurer. On the board of directors
are Arthur F. Spalding, Malcolm Nc
Lellan and Robert NJ. Simpson, all
members of New York Stock Exchanoe
and New York Cotton Exchange:
George M. Taylor, E. R. Pirtle and
Albert L. Judson, George J. Whalen.
president of the United Cigar Stores
Company; Reese Llewellyn, president
of the Llewellyn Iron Works, and Will
lam Dewey Loucks, the attorney
Loucks and Alexander are counsel for
the corporation
1t is with view to contributing to
the screen offerings that will be radi-
cally different from anything that
heretofore has been attempted in the
field of photoplay entertainment tina,
the new corporation has been formed
according to an announcement by on,
of the company officials.
| I'VE aim," he said, "to blaze a new
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Ne1u Films This Week

Billie Burke will return to the Rialto
this week in a new Paramount-Art-
1t is a screen revision of "Billeted,"
comedy by F. Tennyson Jesse and H. M
Harwood.
In the supporting company are James
L. Crane, Frank Mills, Madeline Clare,
Fred Hearn, Frederick Esmelton and
Dorothy Waters.
Baby Marie Osborn will supply the
comedy in "Baby Maries Round Up"
There will also be Paramount-P Post
nature picture, "Come Watch with Me
the Passing Night" and the Rialto
Magazine with Happy Hooligan"
cartoon.
The orchestral numbers will be
Listz's symphonic poem. "Ideals," and
a selection from Victor Herbert's
"Sweetheart," in which the solo will be
sung by Gertrude Early. Marguerite
volary will be heard in the first move
ment of the Grieg concerto on the
Ampic6 reproducing piano.
"The Valley of the Giants" in which
Wallace Reid will appear at the Rivoli
this week, will transport the spectator
into the land of the big redwoods of
Northern California. The story is by
Captain Peter B. Kyne
James Cruze directed long cast,
which is headed by Grace Darmond,
and in which Kay Laurel, Ralph Lewis,
Will Brunton, Charles Ogle, Virginia
Foltz and Noah Beer have important
roles.
Dangerous Nan McGrew" is the title
of the Christie comedy. Paul Rainey's
GA Trip Through the African Jungle"
and a Rivoli pictorial, with "Mutt and
Jeff" cartoon will be features of the
programme.
The Rivoli orchestra will play Lucius
Hosmer's "Northern Rhapsody" Edo
ardo Albano will sing Valentines aria
from Faust" and Lillian Kirksmith will
play as flute solo Beethoven's "Min-
uet" in an appropriate setting by
John Wenger.
At the Strand in Brooklyn Geraldine
Farrar will be seen in "The World and
It's Women" Grace Hoffman, the pop.
ular soprano, will sing "Ah fors c
Lui" from "Traviata."
At the Strand Theatre Mary Pick
ford will be seen in "The Hoodum,
the second picture produced at hel
own studio. "The Hoodum" is ar
adaptation of "Burkescs' Amy" by
Julia M. Lippman. The supporting
cast includes: Ralph Lewis, Kenneth
Harlan, Melvin Messenger, Dwight
Crittenden, Agile Herring, Andrew Ar
buckle, Max Davidson and Paul Mullen
"The Hoodlum" was directed by S. A
Franklin.
"Mr. Jap Van Wrinkle" is the title OF
an Outing Chester scenic, showing the
living conditions in Japan. Other film
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
''Perch OF the DeriI' in Films

Gertrude Atherton has returned
from the Goldwyn studio in California
with the word that in casting Perch
of the Devil" for her first Eminent Au-
thors picture, the leading roles will
be played by Ethel Grey Terry and
Lawson Butt. AS Gregory Compton
Mr.. Butt again assumes the part he
played opposite Margaret Anglin in the
stage version of Perch of the Devil"
as prepared by Rupert Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Edith Storey Returns

After a year in war work, Edith
Storey will return to the screen under
the RobertsonCole management. Con-
tracts have already been signed and
preparations are under way for a series
of pictures to be produced at the
Haworth studios, in Los Angeles. Be-
tore leaving the screen to devote her
entire time to helping entertain the SOL
diers and sailors, Miss Storey starred
IN several we'll known productions,
notably "Tarantula" and "The Chris
tan.' The new series will be released
through Exhibitors Mutual.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

trail We purpose to make a marked
advancement in the new art 1t is our
intention to economize ON neither time
nor money in our determination to
place before the people big, thought
compelling dramas that will rank as
do the classics of literature, music
and art.
Miss Curtis is now in Los Angeles
organizing her producing forces. AL
though the work of organization is we'll
under way, she is not prepared as yet
to announce the nature of her first
undertaking, for it is her desire to
throw a bombshell surprise with the
announcement"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Shadows on the Screen

Ben Wilson, star Of Hallmark Pict-
ure Corporations new serial, "The
Trail of the Octopus" released Sep
tember 1, in fifteen episodes, holds the
distinction of being one of the screens
first actors to work in serial produc-
tions. In "The Trail of the Octopus"
Mr. Wilson portrays the role of GRIM
inologist. Working opposite him is
Neva Gerber, who was his leading
woman in some of his most successful
serials Of the past.
Contracts were entered into on Mon
day between World Pictures and the
Waldorf Film Corporation whereby the
former will have the distribution
rights to a series of gigantic picture
productions to be made by the Wal
dorf Company.
In transaction involving S2,5O0,000
Richard A. Rowland, president Of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Jack Pick}ord Goes West

Jack Pickford has arrived at the
Goldwyn studio, in Culver City, where,
according to the contract which he
signed just before leaving New York,
he Will remain for long time. He was
laden with manuscripts to read on his
trip West, but to date no decision has
been reached as to what he will play.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

attractions are new comedy cartoon
by Max Fleischer called "Out of the
Inkwell" and the Strand Topical Re-
view. The Strand Symphony Orches-
ira will play Lizt' Hungarian Rhap-
sodie" no. 2. Bruce Welman, the pop
ular barytone, will sing the Figaro
aria from "The Barber of Seville"
Helen Keller, through her unique
photo play "Deliverance," will con-
tinue to give her dramatic and uplift-
ing message to audiences at the Lyric
Theatre twice daily, including Sunday.
"The Miracle Man" enters upon the
second week of an engagement marked
indefinite at the George M. Cohan Thea
tire. This production is said by all
who have seen it to be one of the ac-
complshments of the pictorial stage.
An especially staged prologue and cpl
logue accompany the screen story.
Sincere tribute is paid to the draw
ing power of "Evangeline" and "Kath-
leen Mavourneen," now offered as a
double bill at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre, by the continued extension of
their run at this house.
"Evangeline" is a faithful picturiza-
ton of the immortal love epic by Henry
Wadsworth Longfcllow.
kathleen Mavourneen" is an Irish
picture, redolent of the "Old Sod" 1t
was written by Charles j. Brabin un-
der the inspiration of the famous
poem of the same name. Theda Bara
successfully essays role new to her
in the character of Kathleen.
The following features are scheduled
for the coming week at Loew's New
York Theatre and Roof: Monday,
Catherine Calvert in "The Career of
Katherine Bush" Elinor Glyn's ro-
nance of English life; Tuesday, Bessie
Barriscale in "Her Purchase Price,;
Wednesday, Taylor Holmes in "Three
Black Eyes; Thursday, Mitchell Lewis
in "The Faith of the Strong'; Friday,
j. Warren Kerrigan in "a White Man s
Chance" and June Elvidge in ellis
Fathers Wife,; Saturday, Harry
Morey in "The Gamblers"; Sunday,
Mabel Normand in "Upstairs."
Academy of Music-A special holi-
day show will be offered at this thea
tre The bill for the first half of the
week will include Henry B. Walthall
in "The Boomerang" Harold Lloyd in
Don't Shove" Her First Kiss" and
the latest "Mutt and Jeff" animated car
toon, "Sound Your A." On Tuesday and
Wednesday Wallace Reid in "The Love
Burglar" will be added to the pro-
gramme. The special feature for the
second half of the week will be Made
line Traverse in "The Splendid Sin"
"Checkers" will remain at the Cen
trail Theatre.
At the Broadway Theatre Houdini
will continue to break records in "The
Grim Game"