davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-29

more absolutely satisfactory person
to stand for the American portrait of
the grandc dame it would he impos-
sible to find ii other than in Miss
CeIeStinc f,uStiS.
To look at her one never for mo-
ment fancied she might even haZily
know one or two stray recipes-yet
here are two good practical cook
books to her scoring as writer.
The first of these, Cooking in Old
Creole Days" with an Introduction. II
you please. by no less distinguished
writer than the late Weir Mitchell,
was brought out in 1903.
Fourteen years later in 1917, MISS
Celestine Eustis through an Aiken,
S. G., publisher. brought out smaller
cook book under the title of FIFTY
Valuable and Delicious Recipes Made
With Corn Meal.
| One of the interesting visitors in
Washington TINS ~in,er ts Is ars ..rsv
| Paw" editor and Irish member OF
! parliament Mrs. OConnor is a Texan
| by birth and passed much OF her
! cirlhood in Washington. She was
the distinguished Irish journalist and
! politician and. after marriage. she
| attained considerable reputation as
/ playwright. AS a hostess she also
! is celebrat ed and it is said that those
| who are so fortunate as to he mem
| bers Of the circle of friends who
! gather at the entertainments at the
| OConnor home in Chelsea. near Lon
don. esteem themselves favored
| Last Sunday morning the Metro
| noIitan Memorial Methodist Episcopal
| r.hurch held the service in honor OF
! Mrs Carrie Jacobs Bond. DIR. Mitch
/ ellis sermon was on music and the
! title was David the Musician The
| choir sang IA number OF Mrs; Bonds
| sones-"iod Remembers When the
| World Forgets.' Jesus Is Calling
| YOU and a quartet song. Perfect
Day.' The organ played a number
of other songs of Mrs. Bonds.
was entertained by the musical So
! ciety, the Phi Epislon. of which she is
an honorary members. and gave a
very pleasant little recital
Tuesday Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs s B. N.
Youns mrs Bond at and sa On Friday
Mrs. John Shafroth entertained at
| luncheon for her.
Mrs. Bond is leaving today for
Philadelphia and New York. and from
old home and birthplace. Janesville.
Wis. From there she will go to her
present home. Hollywood. Calf.
| Mrs. Jean Cabell O'Neill Herbert.
know as the pioneer woman of Camp
Upton," and who for many years was
a well known resident Of Washington,
has added another thrilling incident
to her eventful life. A correspondent
| writes from Riverhead, n. Y. that
| one of the freak happenings of the
storm king in that part of the county
occurred at Camp Upton. near remount
gate. to the building of the Herberts,
once the Liberty Bell Theater. The
long. low shed is nearly hundred
md thirty feet long and thirty feet
vide with an eight-foot pitch. and
ons of ice and snow had collected.
Fortunately there was only one motor
,ar in the building, owned by Mrs.
Herbert. and this was stripped to the
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Commodore Nick Biddle Van Zandt
the first graduate from the United
states Naval Academy. had just died
Mrs. Herbert. then Jean Cabell ONelll
of the Brooklyn Eagle. was alone at
the time and she pulled her fathers s
sword. the typewriter and Der fathers
picture and her passport to France out
Of the flame. got in an oyster boat and
sailed to Annapolis. from there to New
York and on an ocean liner to Naples.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Madeira Hand Embroidered Pure Linen Piece

andembroidery basket fruit. floral and unique de-
ing slightly soiled from handling
100 24nch diameter Center Pieces reduced $7s eaA
20 1886 inch diameter Scarfs reduced $3.75 each
10 dozen l3-nch Tea Napkins reduced to $1l00 dszen.
p Tea Sets l3 pieces reduced $3.50 set.
ably Pillows of pure linen and batiste reduced to $2s5,
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Just q Bit Tactless.

AS they sat holding hands in the
moonlight. she said: Are you lucky
at poker"
No" he replied: lit is always my
luck to hold bum hands-at poker and
everything
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Grass and Fiber Rugs

Our complete assortment Of Grass Fiber and Rush
Rugs is here for your inspection.
The Waite Grass
You'll find only here-because it's smooth and even
in text1re-made with an heavy warp. while the de-
signs and colorings are wonderfully attractive.
Fifteen sizes. from 1886 inches to l2xl5 feet
Priced about the same last
From 85c to $3.50.
Fibre Rugs
The fact that these rugs waterproof. durable and
made wide range of designs. ooormgs and sizes makes
them attractive not only for spring and summer use. but
for aIthe-yea round use WELL Our stock includes
Rattania, Bozart,
Cherokee, Lorraine, Etc.
in sizes ranging from 27x54 inches to l2xl5 feet
Prices are very little different from year ago
From $3.50 to $3.50
Other Attractive Rugs Are
Vogue Rugs
- fine mesh wire grass with woven borders in blue
sreen rose brown or black. Excellent for bedrooms.
Woven UP to 9xl5 feet
Imported Grass Rugs
in new and unusual designs and colorings.
Woven up to 9xl2.
Wool and Fibre Art Rugs
Woven III pleasing carpet designs aud desirable ook |
orngs.
Sizes from 36x63 to 9xl2
China Mating
Fresh new goods and variety Of colormes in snail
check designs or plain white.
Per yard IS and IS Cert..
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Heather in His BlindRsss. =

Mr. Fuzzywuzzy--Wha have you
done with that swell new nose you
used to wear-hock it,
Mr.. Kinks-Nope Had to can IT,
| The wife used it for handle too
often.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
GOOD HEALTH CLUB GROWS.
Women Will Have Another Meet
ing Next Thursday Night.

The Good Health Club Of the Wom-
ans Evening Clinic. a a meeting held
Thursday night at 12o 18Th street
elected the following to membership
Catherine Frederick. Augusta NJ
Thorne. Jennie !. Simms. Mary Cole
man. Ethel l.. Lynch. Margaret
oliver. Katie Smoot. Hilda F. Nc
Million. Edna !. Rice, Louise Young
Anna BehrenS. Hazel Moseley Bessie
Carrick. Margaret J. O'Donnell. Lille
Jordan and Emma H. kenworthy.
Mrs. Maynard Gran" Burrell is
chairman of the membership com
mitiee. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the same address at
i, 80 o'clock Thursday night.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

ON the plea that their work called
for intelligence. i burglars club in
Leipzig wrote to local newspaper
resenting its members being called
''raScalS.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Drapery Department
SHOP TALK

Our shops are now in the best shape to take care
of your requirements as to Spring Draperes Slip Covers
Window Shades. Awnings. Reuphostering of Furniture.
etc.
By placing your order they can be executed
in the best possible and be ready for you when
the time arrives for their
Only competent workmen will handle the work
and your satisfaction is assured.
phone call or a word by mail will bring rep
resenative to talk over the proposition. and estimates
will be cheerfuly furnished.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
SteaciLled Covers, Etc.

These are made of natural-color antique
crash and are beautifully stencilled in color
ir attractive designs. The same design
and color can be had in all of the articles.
Table Covers, :38x38 in., each. ...... .$2oo
Table Covers, IS in. (round), each. .$1oo
Table Covers, 40 in. (round), each. .$2oo
Pillow Tops, 23x18 in, each. ....... ST. 90
Table Runners, 18x52 in, each. -. S.. so
Portieres, 234 yds. 38 in, pair. %. 5000
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Hand dscaoped edge with eyelet. she'll, Seed and sol
signs at very special reduced prices owing to the fact of
piece 54nch diameter Tea Cloth reduced Sl595 each.
pieces 45nch diameter Tea Cloths reduced $500 each
pieces 36nch diameter Center Pieces reduced $165 each
200 pieces 2Sn diameter Center Pieces reduced $3.50 each
One hundred and seventy-fve assorted Boudoir and
$685. and S63S each Complete with pillow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

of Judah" the celebrated stage play by that master of English dra- matic composition, Henry Arthur Jones. Mrs. Danes Defense" "Ths Liars" The Case of Rebellious Su- san. and the cld-time favorite, The Silver King" came from Henry Ar thur Joaes's pen. He is the dean of British writers for the stage.
 ''The Cheater," therefore, gives ev- cry evidence of it's distinguishing authorship. Tlye characterization is skilful and the climaXes are power ful.
 Miss Allison's splendid work in 8 trying role is enhanced by that oi the notable cast that surrounds her Her leading man is King Baggot This popular favorite plays Judaf | with fine tffect. The cast also in cludes Frank Currier, Harry Val ! Meter, Percy Challenger. May Gera ci and Lucille Ward Lois Zellnel wrote the scenario of "TlLe Cheater' which was directed by Henry Ottt and photographed by W. H. Edmond The production was made undeI the personal supervision Of Maxwell ! Karger. DiIpctor General.
 'The Cheater" will be shown agail at the Eagle this afternoon and to night and at the Central theatr Sunday and Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
A BATCH OF ERRORS

recently prepared another large batch of n Socialist
  of labor the world
  exploited Blatch, explaining
  toll their of authority, however production the human
  nicely baks them Mrs Batch points seeded produce the wheat Bak biscuits all of the job. nothing spring deliver a
 nothing help her deliver 
  Tn a radical promise 
 biscuits
  coming of fath to biscuits?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
WILSON'S NEXT JOB

will question: O reresf Princeton, u his
 is to professor felowAneri atlarGe so in
  another the presi 
 Wilson will himself writing notable contribution the
 
 president public life quitting his office John
 
  would dim but his Congress only added antilave he lib expulsion ion stricken whe rising address the House after having achieved distinction presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
MOVIES AT SEA

JUST last there steamed South Martha Washington
  this time the 
 But science and invention burning film celuod al of motion pictures aboard boats has been Wherever assemble universal Its cneele swift strokes easily immediate fdng entertainment life jacket the world its field
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
THE BLUSH

WHEN bushe the frequently changes shade W reaching stimulation Following
  results.
 
   needs to-"
  children blush
  which blushcausing conditions react.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
WHAT puN,s WILL SAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Dun's to- morrow will say:
 Certain changes for tiro better nHve appeared in business. The improve ment is slight and none at all is WIS ible in various quarters, but some of the indications are more favorable than in recent weeks. Sentiment among some interests has strengthen ed, eve nwithout appreciable gain in activity and the encouraging features in the outlook are being rather more freely stressed. Demand for season able goods has moderately increased anr offerings of merchandise at low CT prices seem to be meeting with somewhat broader response. At the best, however, the buying is stil1 con- servative and restricted and curtail- ment of production through lack of new orders has not yet ceased.
 Weekly bank clearings $7976,s30,. l036.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Keep Your Blood Pure
 Nature Will Do the Rest

Did you know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood
 Nature gives her warnings in va rious unmistakable ways, so that when the appetite fails, and you become weak and listless and gen. eral rundown condition seems to take possession of the whole body, it is an unfailing sign that impuri- ties will steadily accumulate until your general health will be seri-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

ously affected. You should recog- nize the importance, therefore, of very promptly cleansing out the system, and keeping the blood SUD- ply pure and robust.
 Get a bottle of s. s. s. at your drugstore to day, and note how promptly it builds up the appetite and gives new strength and vi- tality. Write for free literature and medical advice to Chief Med cal Adviser, 153 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
A&~M A4ww

When I left Monroe to come east, my mother was anxious. New York, my people felt, was unsafe ger young, inexperienced girl. Everyone said 1 would be surrounded by dan gers-on the streets, in the hotel. at the theatre, in the movie studio. l wondered about this. I have been in New York several weeks now and have reached this conclusion: That taere are plenty of dangers for the silly girl. And that the girl Of common sense and modest beha,- for can avoid them. In other words, it all depends On the girl herself. The first thing that startled me in l New York was the way the girls and | women dressed A girl wearing a bathing suit or | ball gown on the street is bound to l attract attention from men. If she | also does her hair in a freakish way rouges her chaeks till she looks to ! be dying of a fever. paints her lips 1 like a brick uall and applies powder with the effect of having dived for an apple in flour barrel on Hallow- cen, every man man who stares at her knows he has a right to. Advertised For 1t l If the man insults her. such a girl | usually turns upon him in rage. Yet she has only herself to blame. She not only invited trouble. She advertised for it.
 One night when I ran cut late to post some letters, man spoke to me.
 Good evening"" he said, you're in hurry" I paid no attention. though I was scared half to death
 You're too pSetty." he went on. | sticking close to my elbow. Ito be out alone"
 I stopped and turned squarely to- ward him.
 You have made a mistake,' I said in an ordinary tCne. feeling that if took How dare you" attitude he would only laugh ad go on talking. 'I don't wish to lte annoyed Please 1 go.'
 | He stared back at me fer an in stant. started to speak. stopped. took | off his hat awkwardly and walked | quickly away with sheepish grin. I hurried on. did my errand, and re- turned to the hotel
 That was the only episode of the | kind that occurred The Hotel Detectiv1! Another thing happened, though, that was kind of funny. | One night Cousin Edna and l got home from a theatre rather late. Friend Lady left us at the door in a cab and we went up to our rooms, forgetting to take cur key from the desk Edna volunteered to go back for it.
 | As she went down in the elevator an elderly man appeared in the cor | ridor, looked at me curiously and said:
 'I beg paron. little girl, are you
 waiting for something? Can di-
 rect you-help you in any way?"
 "No, thank you" I answered. 'l
 am staying here. I'm just waiting
 for my cousin to come with the key we forgot it. He locked puzzled.
 You arc stopping at this hotel?' | "Yes." T He looked as if he didn't believe
 1t, but said no more.
 was glad when Edna came. \.
 we walled down the iorridor to oui
 door. the man followed a little way
 He watched us go in. We were ner
 vous, and after while VIC opened
 the door crack and lool1ed out. Ht : had gone.
 ,, told Friend Lady the next day fl She asked me to describe the man.
 "Too Countrifird"
 "It was the hotel detectiYe," sh'
 said
 -l And all at once l realized that II
 NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Thc stock ' holaerg Of the National Exhibition
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
NO. BIS A GIRL SAFE?

homemade frock and nat my coun trified appearance doesn't square very well with that gorgeous hotel Probably the detective had never seen anything just like me there be fore No wonder he was puzzled.
 I laughed.
 I still laugh when girls tell me what a terrible time they have be ing pursued by men. It's their own fault most times, if they are.
 (Continued Tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
IHu UcA4sun4e1 ml 0Me z2l4M,4alKZ21AzJ

Salesgir a
 
 
 skycaper had theatre the village move n suddenly she National Sae Beauty Contest and wsed to  is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
ElTlTEIIiWlANDaR
 SxfM SAt
"The Pen Vulture"

William Clifford, the Shakespeare Of the movies, who has given to the screen some of it's greatest classics who wrote "The Bargain" for Will liam S. Hart and 'The Eternal Grind" for Mary Pickford, has just finished the supervision of the di- rection of his latest story written esFecially for the inimitable little star, Shorty Hamilton. This story is entitled The Pen Vulture" and is full of outdoor life with its tears and joys told in that exclusive Clifford manner and showing you what hap pens every day in the big lumber and railroad camps of thb great Canadi- an Northwest. This photCplay is at the Lyric theatre today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

this afternoon and tonight and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Mon day. No actor has tpen more sue cessful in using strongly dramatic stories of the sea as starring vehi- cles on the screen than MT. Bosworth.
 He comes by his love for the sea and his nautical knowledgC natural ly for he sailed before the mast for several. years and holds a master s license in the merchant marine MT. Bosworth toured the country in vaudeville a few seasons ago in a tabloid edition of "The Sea Wolf with singular success. His previou: photoplay, Behind the Door," vii live long in the minds of all who
 have sSen it. Below the Surface is declared to be an even more ab
 sorbing picture. It was produced b, I Thomas H. Ince for Paramount Art ! craft release and was directed by II
 win Willat.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
The Real Offense

T hear you were arrested for dis regarding one of the traffic signs"
 ''I don't think it was exactly that" Jeplied MT. Chuggins.
 Then what were ycu arrested for?"
 Not speaking with proper polite ness to the officer. Washington Star
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
"Thk cheater" at Eagle Theatre

An audience of large dimensions was present at the Eagle theatre yesterday to witness the first show; ing of The Chea1er," starring the winsome May Allison, the feature photodrama at that house. The production pleased and thrilled, and disclosed Miss Allison in a powerful dramatic role that she handled with an Isase and finish that astonished all beholders
 Motion picture audiences recently have come to regard Miss Allison more as a comedienne than an ac- tress of emotional depths. But she enacts the part of Lily Meany, lat CT known as Vashti Dethic, the faith healer, In so delft and convincing a manner as to stamp her as an ac. tress of exceptional versatility.
 The photodrama is an adaptation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

Sea is Bosworth's Element
 Hobart Bosworth is right at home as the New England diver-hero of Below the Surface" in which hB will be seen at the Central theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
PURE SPORT

baseball club
  expected to well as for This alone ent to deaden moral sensibi
  Princeton the keep q gate?
 This practice is true msd the not Only by baseball able cessuy IS beyond question baseball pride close the fact that <. . t.. r . .; :, !. olio5 dry director rules be only bak This fIppy the bakery  New York hotel Shen make
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Thc stock holaers Of the National Exhibition Company. operating the New York Giants, have again elected Charles A. Stoneham president.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

New York hotel paid pov Shen never make the bis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07

a usted ?... Sc figura due el me en-
gai6, que Dios no le habfa dado per-
misc para hacer aquello.
80 3
No he querido darle el disgusto a
su edad. v por ESQ he yenido contar
otra vez la historic ante este senior.
va estuvo hace dos dfas aquf, ell
guardian me dijo que era medico To-
trense. Como no saba due era hernia
no, suyo, papa, me Unite contestar-
lie 81 y no ustedes comprenderan que
no iba a evelarle: el secreto a un
lcualquiera. Ahora bien,l tratandose
de un ito mfo, v por complacerle. ). !.
5 Sigue 1usted con su cantilena de
que me }ha salyado la vida? Confor-
lnese con habermela dado por prime
"a vez, papa. Tiene usted esa obsti-
Inacion de los viejos. iComo va sal
varme la vida, 81 no la tengo? Els
de sentido com1n. mo me ha dido
lreferir dos veces que mori ell mismo
dfa que. salve la nina?... Claro
que esas son chocheces de la edad.
Vamos yer. Cuando usted Sc hizo
rel retrato tenia setenta amos y yo
dos, 1 no es asI? Yo tengo ahora Gin
Icnenta Y .nueve. sLuego usted tiene
hoy ciento veintisiete amos. A esa
edad va Sc pueden tener manias.
L lAh, quiero pedirles un favor!.
81, como ellossno saben NADIA, me con-
.denafl a muerte, hagan ustedes que
partan mi .cuerpo en- pedazos; no 10
vayan dejar entero; ipor Dios!, no
vuelva ella venir otra vez Y me pom
ga un cuchillo, en- la mano y me obi-
que a segar la garganta de quien lie
-venga en- CANA, del ser mas querido
.por NIL. de usted mismo, papa, 81
Sc leNantoja... / Por que Sc levantan
asf, de pronto? iTanta prisa tienen?
Escuchen antes una cosa, para que
Sc convenzan de que yo no era yo
aquella tarde... Yo, que era carita-
two, que habia perdido la vida por
salvar una nina, no hubiera podido
hacer 10 que eel" me hizo liacer. Guam
do, en- seguida de la hecatombe, antes
de que Sc descubriese quien era ell au-
tor, fueron todos los empleados re-
conocer los escombros, yo pase indi-
ferentemente por necima de los res
tos humanos palpitantes .aun. Recuer-
do que al pisar ell cuerpo de una joven,
un chorro de sangre me salto y me
salpico las botas... A proposito:
esas botas, que son de mucho abrigo,
me las han quitado. Aqu1 Sc ira
baja menos que en- la estacion, pero
hace mas frio; tengo los pies yer
tos. >. mo podria usted, papa, que
tiene Influenza, hacer que me las vol
vieran dar?
A. Hernandez Cata.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
sConanuoeils Je Ia pag. g.

Eprisa. Prometi6 volyer !, en- efecto,
a ii noehe siguiente vsivfo.
isJ7Sb 10 pudo tontsssc de iii tilon
itodo. 70 crefa o,l, III orador era
profession de holgazanes Y no, vaya
81 cansa hablar y 81 quiere usted
saBar el festo pida IN vaso de vino u
cualduier c6sa para conief. Como no
jtengo III mas i due leusrpo, estoy esclavo
de todas> sus necesidades. Hasta
en- este he tenido anala suerte.
tys-. SO i. 3. ~ y s, :A-s4.-.s,
No, s. f6ejor due .ho file eontfariie:
fluego hablaf@ de esta pSfFetensiion .suya
de que rept5 ;u,te 'su herfhan5 la his
toffa IS, Acao de ofrIa listed v des4
pues vHere2'oss. Pero sienscss,. aqlli,
, unto d "a mesa. y 70 me sehtars del
otro lado; ponga Ia mano sobre ei II
bro 10 mismo que esta en- la fotogra-
fla. ... No podrfa seguir contando de
otro modo.
Yo tratbaje aquel dfa automatica-
mente, como puede trabajar I'm cuerpo
| que Sc mueve por un viejo impulse.
Al fin la noche que esperaba con tan
Ia impaciencia, vino, y el vino tamr
bien. LEGO la misma hora que la
|noche anterior.
Tic, tao, tic, 'tic.s tie. Estoy aduf.
Te esperaba. ' = s'..
-Vengo contentisimo. A que no
aciertas para 10, que anoche me man
do a, buscar Dios
No puedo aeertar; va sabes til
que mi espiritu ha mueftc. tv3
Verdad, vefdad... Me ha dado
al fin ell permiso. mi asesinato no
quedara impune!
-sTe ha dado per4niso para que i?
para vengarme! .. y
Ell Morse tuvo una trepidaci6n lar
ga v colerica. Despues continue. i'm
perativamente:
-Necesito tu cuerpo. Sin un cuer-
Ipo no pucdo hacer NADIA: nj esgrimir
un cucl;illo, nj arfojar una bomba
Els precise que me prestes tu cuerpo,
que seas mi brazo. asse -. II
Yo me incorpore para gritar: "a, s@s!'
NO, no! u mo quiepe ser ms
trumento tuyol elYo fuf un hombre
honrado!. Lamento ell daho que tie
|hicieron, pero me eniegdea que tie sir
vas de mi. Z III @s,a19>a VI, +.
lie necesito!4 iTengdgel permiso
de Dios!. mo meo obligues' a ser!
,yioolentoI.. essss ~ saaae ~ ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07

HOTELEs, RESTAURANTS, CA
FEs, FUENTES DE SODA, toda su
plateria Sc lie renueva economical Y
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico ElectrOplating
Co. Inc, -
Luna A, Telef. 1901,
San Juan. Puerto Rico.