davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

THE CHILDREN OF opIN. BY Pa
New York.
In this book Padriac Column has re-
toid the great Morse sagas In an or
% grasp this wonderful epic. As
GARD and the plottings OF Loki and
the scheme OF Morse belief come first.
earth. and pays his great price for
WISDOM at Mirnir'S Veil. Later We
hnve Slgurd and the story Of the Vol
sunss. finally tho tragedy Of tho
destruction-of Asgard.
1t Is only n writer Of Mt. Colum,s
Skill and understanding OF children
who could make 40 clear an arrange
fnent ana handle such difficult ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

n path hat Is one OF hardship und
thrift, of courage und devotion.
Miss Hayes. who was formerly n
put all tho old charm OF the days she
describes from her own into
this book. And apart from the dig
nifty and humor and interest that 1t
contains for all Of US who have the
blood of the old settlers In our veins,
the volume Is historically OF value.
as contributing to the records OF the
lays that are as completely gone NJ
Homer. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

1t is rather as tho title suggests, an
intensive study OF two social orders.
tive which stands n great catas-
trophe land Its thesis Is the place OF
catastrophe In social change.
THE LEOPARD PRINCE. By Ma
;han Gallizier. The Page Co.. Bos-
a romance OF Venice. Queen Of the
Adriatic, In the fourteenth century,
OF which the central figure is a noble
peIe.ian: known as the Leopard
matte and dashing hero. who com
bats the conspiracy headed by Luz
Go Str9zzi to betray Venice to tho
n eternal triangle" is complete
young wife OF the Leopard Prince.
h Princess Yaga. the c%onfdante
nnd secret emissary of tho Ban of
MEMMo. By Joseph Spencer Ken
York. W."
or oMemmo@ is a romanee woven
prominent in italy today. His real
name is Signor Giuseppe EsmanueIc
Modigliani. popularity known as
Me,nmo." and by some called. The
FIRST President of Italy"
hiic the names of the characters
OF this story are fictitious. the mar
ratiVe in general is an account of
ItaiTx Hysnts hat %transpired in
present generation. The murder, the
strangc events leading up to it. tho
shifting OF guilt. the nearly fatal
separation of the lovers, have not
only the fascination OF artistic reality
happenings.
DIR. kennard has lived for many
ears in Italy and has 4 wide literary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Literary Gossip.

.-, SOSHin.
The College and New America,
Jay William Hudson Is being
coined by tho educators of tho n
try us an important contribute
tho present movement for coIiet
reconstruction. Herbert T.. Gaw
dean of the college. Columbia
CONTINUED on Ninth Poro +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

says things to the church that busi-
ness men think need saying. He thon
turns around and reports to these
same business men what the church
has wanted to Say back" to them.
but been unable to do until Mr.. Bah.
son arrived for lack of n. man who
could talk religion in business mons
forms OF thought n language.
WILD TURKEY AND TALLOw
CANDLES. BY Ellen Hayes. The Four
Seas Co.. Boston.
Perhaps these essays are what Ri
ley asked for when he wrote:
'Tell me u tale of tho timber lads,
or the old-time pioneers:
SomeDln' a pore man understands
With his feelin's well as cars"
At any rate they sketch tho heroic
days OF the blaZed trail. OF the on
moving wagon and the log cabin.
They picture the founding and up-
building OF n village in Central
Ohio and show the conditions OF life
IN the Middle West from $500 to the
War Between tho States.
The pioneer with his ax and smell
lng-book. his ok ways and political
purposes. is seen as he arrives and
sets to work. The deer In the clear
woods are among the dramatis per
sonae. while the tailow candle light,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

arts.
In the present volume the author
Garden. Mariette Mazarin, Fcodor
Sy%hna c Waslay NiJIisky n
interest in the volume lies in tho
f:piiogue-an essay presenting the
relationship between critic and the
people he ihterprcts. The edition
contains sixteen illustrations OF the
Interpreters" in operate roles.
THIS SIDE OF PARADISE. BY F.
scott Fitzgerald. Charles Scribner's
Here is a novel so full of the un-
ventures and realities of youth, which
conventional novelis,s leave un-
amazingly frank autobiography OF a
mans actual experimentation
with the expected freshness of youth
than a work. of fiction.
Amory. Blaine. "son of Beatrice is
carried In its pages through an en-
and a series of lows affairs. into the
war for awhile. and then to New
York. In New York he falls in love
again and loses. After one more
TO Il climax in a dramatic clash be-
tween the hero's desire to express
himself as an artist and the pull of
the deeply rooted orthodoxy within
him
LITTLE HISTORY OF THE GREAT
VAR. BY II. Vast: Translated by
Raymond Weeks. PHI; D.. professor
Henry Holt & Co, New York.
This book has been enthusiasticai-
! received in France as the short
history par excellence OF the great
a The author. who is honorary
French West Point est. Cyr), a. had
unequalled opportunities for studying
ms subject. but he. has held himself
within bounds SO that his book con-
tains no more than is needful for
the average man to know. Mr.. Vast
does not indulge in criticism, but
simply presents the facts in chrome
and precision which is characteristic
OF the best French writing. The book
is illustrated with maps.
YOUTH, CHALLENGES, ny Clar-
lie was Bonbright Foote VII. a
mere cog in the great family ma
ehine; she was Ruth Frazer, his
against The power OF capital. which
his family represented. They fell in
Love and were marricd-and his
Ani ttSl MIN OH. men ann
Dulac, self-appointed messiah OF the
oppressed. a serpent into his Eden,
to convince him that, She had mar
ried him only TO aid the cause OF
labor. And there you have the
opening situation of this powerful,
dramatic novel Of love. and an al
most tragic Observation-Disclosures
novel OF America today for America
today. That moves toward it's big
ending through events OF compelling
interest.
CATASTROPHE AND SOCIAL
CHANGE. BY Samuel Henry Prince.
NJ. A.. PHI: D. Longmans. Green X
Co, New York.
History. Economics and Public Law,
edited by the faculty. Of political
very interesting volume is based upon
a sociological study OF the Halifax
disaster. The account deals first
with the shock and disintegration as
the writer observes It. Individual
and group reactions are next ex-
amined in the light of sociological
theory. The chapters on social or
sanization are an effort to picture
that process as II actually occurred.
Special reference is made TO private
Initiative and governmental control
in emergency relief. The mono
graph Is in no sense. however, a re-
lief survey. Its chief value to the
literature of relief will lie in its
bearing upon practicable social move
mentS in great emergencies. Nor is
The book n history Of the disaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

terial. Like The Children's Ho1
thls Will be a classic in Juvenile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

connection there. He has written a
criticism and essays on literary sub
tects. His "Itomanzie Romanzieri
ltaliani" has been translated and
printed In English under tho title of
Italian Romance Writer'S" and he
has recently brought IN another OK
tensive work in English, entitled
"Goldoni and tho Venice of His
Times"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

RELIGION AND BUSINESS. BY
Roger w. Babson. The Macmillan
Co.. New York.
Hero is n book which We can I'M
hcsitatinEly commend as supplying a
real need for healthy literature Of
the kind that will leave n lasting i'm
preston for good on the reader. 1t
is the> kind OF book that will find as
much of a welcome on the business
mans desk as on the library table
In the home. 1t Is n present help
and safe guide in every need. On
the merits OF it's Astounding religious
vitality. which Is an asset of real
value in every human Undertaking
it deserves to become Il best seller.
Truth is n conciliator has ut last
come forward who can speak both
for and to the business men of the
country, and for II to The church in
regard to religion. MIR. Babson hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

FOURTH DOWN. By Ralph Henry
Barbour. d. Appleton IL Co., New
York.
All those things that have made
RALPH Henry Barbour's work be-
loved by boys throughout the coun-
try are In this book-tho joys and
sorrows of school life, the triumphs
on tho athletic field. and the thrilling
of school shirt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
a9elg N0mfl@MNad @wg1f@ IEdiG0RA9E@

. O.. THE New York Evening Verdi
'em rough kind" A caveman is the
only lover for me.
Hal Conway, Battle Creek, Mioh.-
Yes. Ed, girls do like cavemen. |
know from experience,
A LassIe from the BronN-Do like
cavemch? I'll say / do. All cave
men are wild and my nature Graves
Il wild man.
Audrey Of Nowhere--Treat 'em
rough, oh! No caveman for mine.
I'll be the cuvewoman with n rolling
pin. Come on Veteran Rutherford,
III try 1t on you!
A Flirt, BRONX love cavemen,
they are so wild.
Jack Weiss, -Caveman
tactics may have proved good with
our ancestors, but | am for a gentle
man. O-Nou- Egoe Fansl
Sensible, New York City---Tell them
] comb my hair straight back. wear
goggles, soX and love cavemen.
Sassy, Brooklyn-You bet they do.
Wonder how Helen Metropolitan
I would like a hubby like that?
! Eds Note-Well, Sassy, you have
your answer. Helen beat you to Il
and got her answer published ahead
of yours way back In the column.
EN-Gob-Pll bet Xxi, Bronx and
Bill N. Y. {. belong to the "calSe
eaters club" and treat 'em sweet, but
as for me, | believe that women want
"A big, powerful portector to rule them
Dand TO tght FOR them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
NUTS DOPE.

The 1oiiotCinO has been re-
ceiucd from Jefferson Shretos-
bury Mutt, special correspondent
Of this column, dated Sandy
HOOK:
Dear Dud-I aud the tCite
ran dozen here TO coper the
yacht races for you. The first
contest i0ds ICON By the Sham
rock tChcn the Resolution lost
her Oib apron. ! told the ictfe
II iodS because Of sQuoH and
she said she hadn't heard any
body squdH. Women are a
scream, ehf The race today
(TuoSddy) icds great. Both
ski6s crossed the line 0ibbin0 to
norioeSt BY sou'edst aud soon
each had the Spdnker going.
Suddenly the Shamrock ttCiSted
her Stdrbodrd around so that 10
cracked and zoe thought II t0dS
all over. The promenade deck
seemed dtCdSh too much. Hoo
ever, the skipper gave the Tud-
der a jdmb and threto her OF
tack to the Spinndker and all
tDds ioeH. In the end the Reso-
luton lost because she had no
gas for her bdllooner. There
tCdS a lot Of excitement here but
could learn nothtn1.--Je6."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
.HLAlTR E23BSs2

ConnsHL 1870, 0J The Prers PubliahinI Co
tThs Sew iors EvsnlnE worldI
l. What is the standard com OF
Portugal?
.. What Is the south point of
Florida called2
8. Where did the guinea pig
originate?
4. What is the highest waterfall in
the world2
5. How many square feet ara there
In an architects square?
G, OF what are the black keys Of
piano madet
z. Who is the owner OF the yacht
Rcsolutc?
8. What Biblical character is
claimed as the ancestor OF the Arabs7
9, What country controls the island
OF Cyprus?
10. Who composed the opera
Norma? ?"
II, Who was the father Of Jupiter?
r.. In what State is Fort Iee7
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
1, M.re.s: 2, Cape Sable; 3. Peru;
= Yosemite g p,uugss); 8. 100; g,
Ebony; 7, Syndicate composed OF
members OF New York Yacht Club,
Robert EmmonS. manRs ing owner: 8,
Ishmael; Q, England 10. Bellini; IL,
Saturn; ~. Now Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
GOSSIP

The Friars will give q dinner for
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks
on Sunday, Aug. 1.
Babe Ruth and the Cleveland and
Yankee teams will see cinderella on
Broadway" at the Winter Garden to-
night.
Byron and Marshall may produce
soderberg's comedy of Swedish life,
"Gertrud" Martha Hedman owns
the rights.
Donald Brian Is arranging a show
for the benefit OF st. Aloysius Church
at Great Neck. II viii be held to-
night.
Nora Bayes will leave vaudeville in
six weeks. She will appear IN Her
Family Tree on Oct. I, at Whining
ton.
The Community Theatre OF Wash
ington Square has postponed the
opening OF THE Romancers" until to-
morrow night.
Harry Childs has been engaged as
stage manager OF the new musical
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

Copyright 1890. b. The Press PuhishiH
n TELLO, gang! We are as busy as
ever. dnd ding bust It II ouija
Isn't sticking up for we old
cavemen. You Just ought to see the
I@tters from girls who love cavemen!
Of course. there were a few OBJ
actors. but, gosh. how they do cling
ID that original old fossil who be-
lNeves In being boss! Keep II up,
airls and fellows: let's see what the
fkst of the bunch think.
DO WOMEN LIKE CAVEMEN
AND WHT7
IRush your answers TO the ouija
Jhditor, The Evening World, New
York City.
Now, then, Just listen TO this:
Girl Charmer, Brooklyn-Join thu
motto Club" boys and make a gooo
| showing under the following motto;
l-Get EN- young, treat 'em rough
take 'em no place and tell EN-
nothing"
A. &, Ridgewood-Did you say
cavemen7 I'll say so! They can go
ahead and treae US rough, but for
heavens sake, let them mean 1t with
their whole hearts. That's what we
like, and the faster they come the
better. like them rough and ready.
Ace Of Clubs, New York-Hou bet
they do! The man whose attentions
most girls would enjoy Is mixture
OF dreamer caveman and boy.
Helen Metropolitan-I should think
any girl would prefer n cayeman q
one OF those beautiful young things
with a few hairs on his upper lip, g
flowing tie and wrist watch. /,
choose caveman and then tr,
some Of his own tactics on him.
Blonde Male-When | get married
J do not want 20 be a c1vemau an,
treat her rough, nor do J wish 10 be
m6Ncoddle with her, but just gam,
fellow,
Man Of Extraordinarily IN
girls like caVemen, for aren't the
the stronger sex and don't wumel
Ike and admire strength? Here's hop
ing for more space to the Quill
Column.
Pet, nsw York; should say not
CaVemen may be all right In IA
Fiji Islands but were too ciyilize
Shirley g., erooklyn-Hello every
body. Say. give me a caNeman an
day. Who could love and respect
umid creature that you can win
Er3und Four hnger7 How about this
Rutherford Veteran?
Theophilus-Yo column is surel,
proyihe q wonderful place for opei
discussion of vital topics. Go TO II
Keep IL up!
sid. White Pl.ins-No cavemal
atnf Tor mine The girl | marry
soah treat aa n pal.
RaS Broclslvn-!' an depends ~
re hniu'-. u trs G'v' They a x bii
- ~ fNy. 90 tie s'~is- -. met pre-
iI ~ - :,ess-s-4 S1e. = and o
Al.ee ~, SvnN-Bfy tip TO IN,
ous men y 10 be cavemen. Why
DeSauAe ! have one or those 'Iea'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
SHORT TO PRODUCE.

Hassard short, the actor-director.
Is another who intends to produce.
First he will direct the staging OF
'Honeydew" for Joe Weber and
then he will take up his other work.
Mr.. Short viii do most of his produce
ing at present for vaudeville. The
first act he will put on win be
''Bleaty- Bleaty," written by him
originally for Lambs Gambol
Others no will do are Bits and
Pieces" The Rainbow Cocktail" and
Ruby Ray" Thrills and Frills." in
sshich Harriet and Mary Mcconnell
are appearing. owes much OF its sue
cess to the work of Mr.. Short.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

production in which Mltzl will star.
Eileen Wilson has been engaged by
A. II. Woods for the leading female
role in THE Lady of the Lamp"
Arthur Benin and Alex Sullivan
have been commissioned to write some
songs for the Shapiro Bernstein Com
pany.
Jack Osterman, talented son OF j.
j. Rosenthal, will break into New
York vaudeville at the Royal on Aug.
%, His many Bronx friends are got
ting ready TO welcome him.
When "Florodora" passes it's 125th
performance at the Century to-mor-
row night, all the principals and some
OF the members OF the 1900 company
will go to tho Century Promenade and
see The Midnight Founders"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Diner Ito walter)-My check.
please!
Walter--What did you have2
Diner--I don't know. You called
lt hash.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY
r-RANK'rAYNE. who has just re-

ERANK'PAYNE, who has just re-
turned from London, where he
went in 1917 as the representa-
tive Of A. II. Woods, intends to enter
the producing field when things look
propitious to him.
Il would have produced something
t0r the London stage" he said last
night, but there has been somewhat
% . slump In the theatrical business
over there and / didn't care 70 take
The chance. am going out West to
visit my mother in a few days and
when / return. l may try the produce
Ing work here"
Mr.. Payne has held responsible po-
sitions with numerous New York
managers, among them being Henry
w. Savage and Werba g. Luescher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
HooT MoNI

Sometimes II pays to be thrifty and
sometimes II doesn't. The Scotch
members of the "L.assie" company,
at the Nora Bayes Theatre, all want
ed Shamrock to win the race yester-
day, but indications seemed to point
in the other direction. 80 they placed
their wagers on Resolute. Last night
hot Scotch certainly was in evidence
az the Bayes Theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
DALE WAsN,r rHERE.

George Bro9dhurst has again taken
exception 70 Alan Dale's opinions OF
the Broadhupst plays and has re-
quested the New York American to
have some one other than Mr.. Dale
criticise them. Mr.. Dale was not
present at the opening performance
OF "Come Seven" at the Broadhurst
Theatre Monday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
NOW ms AurHoR cLARk.

Norman Clark, Dramatic Critic of
the Baltimore News, and Robert Gar
land, another writer are the autnora
OF a playlet In which Edna Hibbard
and Alexander Onslow are appearing
at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore,
this week. The reports are excellent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Larser-Al Jolson is the son OF a
Rabbi.
Jester-All the players in Come
sevAn" are white. hut they act as
negroes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
FooLisHMENT.

III you don't love me I shan de"
Said Henry HGmm to Mary Fry,
"Oh, do not die" the maiden said,
"For, II you do, you toiH be dead"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
A THOUGHT FOR TO. DAY.

Simon Harris COW went dry yester-
day, thereby postponing the milk
shake party Miss Tommy Hart was
to give tonight. Needless to say,
society are dlsappolnted.-Wellsville
Optic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

oOpyrEht 1920. b. The Press PubiGhiH
4 TELLO. gang! We are as busy as
Fl ever. dnd ding bust 1t II oulja
isn't sticking up for ye old
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

Tonight at Bank Hall Theatre
Mary Pickford in The Poor Little
Rich Girl. Nothing more need be
said! On yes, there will be a Pathe
News foN the grown ups and a Lloyd
comedy for the youngsters. Also for
the grown ups.
Morning worship at IL o'clock at
the Congregational church The sub
ject Of the sermon will be "The Pa
tience of Unanswered Prayer" Sunday
school follows services; Young Peo-
pies meeting at in the evening, to-
pic Strong character and How 1t is
Attained
Baptist church, Frederick NJ Der
wacter, pastor. Morning worship at
1920, with sermon on the theme,
prayer Frs Sunday school at
11:45. Young Peoples meeting at
o'clock; topic, THE Masters joy
Leaders, Mrs. f. NJ. Derwacter and
Bertha Hathaway Evening preaching
at 7. Sermon: "The Business of
Prayer"
The Baptist Young Peoples society
announces a special series of Sunday
evening programs Tor the next three
months, on the general theme, The
Manhood CT the Master" The series
begins tomorrow evening, when the
subject will be THE Masters JOY
The subjects with the dates are as
/ follows: Jan. II, THE Masters JOY;
Jan. IS, THE Masters Magnanimity;
Jan 25, THE Masters Indignation; -
Feb. 1, THE Masters Loyalty" Feb
s, THE Masters Endurance" Feb
Is, The Masters Sincerity" Feb. %,
THE Masters Self-Ressraint; Feb
30. THE Masters Fearlessness; Mar
Z, THE Masters Affection" March
Il, The Masters Scale of Va ues;"
March Il, THE Masters" Spirit; Mar
%, THE Fullness of Christ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
MODELS ROMANCE WRECKED
Married Life Is Series Of Revelations
to Pretty Mrs. irene Cath.
crime Price.

New York.-Married life 10 Mrs.
Irene Catherine Price. young and
pretty artists model, has been a series
OF revelations.
First. she discovered, she said, that
ner husband was not wealthy. as he
had represented himself to be. then,
that he was exceedingly jealous, and.
lastly, after living with him for four
years, that he was criminal
Mrs. Price is seeking an annulment
Of her marriage to Richard f. Price
ON the grounds of fraud. Price, 1t is
alleged is serving a three years SEN
tence in Atlanta, Gu, for using The
mails to defraud.
Mrs. Price was only seventeen and
just out of convent when she met
Price while visiting her aunt in this
city He became very attentive, gave
jewels to her. and marriage cere-
mony soon followed.
Then the revelations began. One
by one her jewels disappeared. Price
did not have the income he had boast
ed of. she said. and the presents he
had bestowed upon her had to be dis
posed of that they might live.
Mrs. Price said she believed in the
innocence of her husband up TO the
very last minute. His pleading guilty
to a charge that he had defrauded a
Chicago woman out of $4,000 was a
complete surprise.