davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

By N. e. A. Service
z NEW YORK.-When o take the
kiddies-as you surely should-to
see Mary Pickford in Little Lord
~ Fauntleroy" you will have as an ex-
Z cuse the same fiction you use when
you take the Riddles to the circus.
You pretend you are going for
4 their sake. sacrificing yourself sc
they may have enjoyment; and Sc
cretly, of course, you are simply
crazy to see it yourself.
Anybody would be.
For who hasn't read Frances
Hodgson Burnett's story? And
there's many a man who recalls the
boyhood misery that was his when
, he had a Fauntleroy costume wished
on him.
Besides the picture gives you a
chance to see Mary Pickford In
Knockers. And a chance to see Mary
kissing herself.
You've seen people double in the
movies before, but this is different.
= 1t is SO well done.
Mary plays little Cedric Errol,"
the diminutive Lord Fauntleroy, and
she also plays Dearest" his mother.
kissing herself and passing herself
a photograph-without at least a
slight hiatus-is a triumph of film
Ing.
Too bad you couldn't have attend
ed the opening of the picture in New
York. Not only were Mary and
Husband Doug there, but Mary
made a speech and explained how
1t was done-by timing the film to
the second and running it through
the camera twice. exposing half OF
the film each time.
Thus the actions, movements, and
expressions converged, but to make
It a success Mary had to contribute
the skill and cleverness of her art.
~ meant plenty of patience and lots
" hard work.
\ TTfere Wasn't much easo for
this doubling. But Mary as the child
and the mother gives a novel touch
to the picture.
She made a charming young boy
and hers was a delicate portrayal
Of the misunderstood daughter-in-
law of the Earl of Dorincourt." He,
{ was a equity old nobleman. quite
( hostile to the wife of his dead son.
And when the spurious heir APP
\ peared it was Cedric-again Mary in
velvet knickers-who put everything
right. Somehow Mary seemed
taller as the mother IMAM the ltlle
! lord. Maybe she was on stills, but
there wasn't anything else stilted
about her.
Bernard McConville wrote the
screen adaptation from the Burnett
story. And one of the delightfully."-
unusual and noteworthy things
about the picture is that for once
at least a masterpiece has not been
radically changed in the movie ver-
sion.
You'll Get What You Want
Thomas H. Inc announces that
as the result of the recent confer
snce OF 5000 Independent theatre
I owners in Chicago he will immedi-
4 ately start work with four produce
\ Ing companies at Culver City. He
believes the amalgamation of indie
pendent producers and Independent
4 theatre owners will have the effect
VI bringing out the highest possible
Z ,creen art, He says the activities OF
heatre n will enable the pro-
lucers to get a better line on just
what the theatre-goers want in pic
4 lures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

man of the ways and means commit
tee, is the chairman in charge.
Tables will be arranged for auction
bridge, five hundred and pinochle.
1t is hoped that at least one hundred
dollars will be realized toward the
amount pledged.
The Middlesex County Council of
the Parent-Teacher Associations in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

wiss' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Valentine.
A card party. the entire proceeds
of which will be used for the benefit
of the Federation Science Building
at the Woman's College, New Bruns-
wick, will be held at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Boynton on Friday after
noon. Mrs. B. w. Hoagland, chair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

the Mothers Congress will be held
at No. IL school on Tuesday. October
IS. Mrs. w. H. Prall is chairman
of the hospitality committee. The
annual convention of the New Jersey
Congress of Mothers will be held al
the new Stacey-Trent Hotel in Tren-
ton on November Q and 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Wiss and
daughter Jean are the guests of Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

ton or Lewis of the entertainment
committee or through any of the
members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

FOR T WEIGHT APARTMENTS;
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS; MODERN
FIKEPR00F BUILDING; BEAUTI-
Full AND SPACIOUS LOBBY:
MOST EXCLUSIVE LOCATION;
GROSS INCOME. s37.050: NET IN
COME, $4,000: PRICED. $50. 600;
BELOW REAL VALUE. GATE
WOOD 8. BENNETT. 800 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN 1894.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Victor and Stand.

Cost 500: fumed oak: price. $50; new
main springs Installed. 50 up. i. A sHUE'
III II - Franklin 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

r,X-NNERICNN SILvER-P LATED D
Cat l. p trombone. comp. in case: In
,r-dirg war tax: STo.9J. ROBlNSON'S,
r~n.i g ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
For Sale-Continued.

"yIOLINS AND TURKEYS"
Save enough money to buy that Christ
mas turkey by buying your vlollns and mu-
steal mdse from The Washington Violin
Hospital. Outfits. $40 and up. You will
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Fine repairing sth and A SITS. ne. Lincoln
1927. 70
HEAVY HAPLE RIM TENOR BANJO;
patent pegs; maple neck; natural finish ;
S35. R0BINs0N'S. 1906 C st. NV.
HUNGARIAN CYMBOLIUM; SLIGHTLY
used; in good condition: $50 ROBIN
SONS, 1895 g St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

LIST YOUR HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
for rental with us; we have numerous
clients and cannot supply demand. TH0s
LEONARD co.. 456 Louisiana ave. Main
1866. oes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

81 a., Ia tim. IL p. b.. rss running
str; for r. h. In city. Money REALTY
CO. 126 18th st NV. Oxford Bldg NJ 1899
S11l5 II. lots In NV sec. So 500 CIV. and
cash for r.. b.. h. Money REALTY
CO, '26 18th st. NV. Oxford Bog N 1893
Exchange equity Of $40, 900 n new suburb,,
house for large apartmt. or bus prop.
Mshorney and Sullivan. 1927 Eve st NV
Home. BALTIC. Pike, near Belt>yil- Nd: 81
acres: TO debt; So. 900. Want bus iron
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Nod rm. dwelg.. mr.. LIST 4 W nw-Prics
$500 !Cr house with space for suto.
trucks Nshorney & Sullivan. 1921 Eye at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

Three brick. one used for business. Rent
x<2.s0 mo. 18th 81 ne.-Price, 5000.
Aahoney and suilivan. 1927 Eye ct. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Mandel Photograph.
Miscellaneous.
Italian Model Accordion.

,.r-rraD make bases. fancy front;
80 SEQ ROBINSON'S 1906 g st. NV.
,,,PTTY TRUMPET; SILvER-PLATED;
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New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
of the Adrondacks: Psycho-Analysi and ID IL Lawrenc
Londoners Are Reading About
Ireland, Labor and Russia
These Three Subjects Predorninate in New Eng
lish Books-H. G. Wells's Outline of His
tory Still Best Seller

ponents. How much of it is road >.
a matter of opinion, but large anonn.
OF it is not worth the cost Of prodpc.
tion and certainly has little or M
effect in influencing public opinion
The Uncle Toms Cabin of Ireland bs.
not yet been written. There Is plsn4v
Of stuff Of a sentimental character ard
even bare recital of facts is sone-
times sufficient to play heavily on one,
emotions, but no arresting book has
come from a Southern Irishman or
sympathizer in another part of II.
world. A book by az o." (IntelIigeneo
Oficer) has been published recentlv
"to place before both general reader
and historian such material, authento
and ungarbled, as will enable them to
form trustworthy opinions" Never.
theless, it is propaganda, and those WIN
have any knowledge of affairs disagree
strongly with the writer in many mar
ticulars. This is not strange for tbs
book is composed almost wholly of sta.
tistics and is criticized as misleading in
that it attempts to show that mora
emigrants leave Ulster than any other
part of Ireland Modern Irish Trade
and Industry, by E. J. Riordan, raises
no controversial question and is an
excellent book for reference purposes,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
A Hindu Princess
Many Colorful Scenes in
Tale of Orient

GUNS OF TIE. GODS. BY Talbot Mundy.
Published by the Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany. 50.
A S USUAL, Talbot Mundy takes
~ his readers into strange and
wild regions. The scene of his
story of romance and battling intrigue
is laid in little Indian principality
and the heroine is a Hindu princess,
Yasmini. The search for royal treas
u1e directs the actions of most Of the
che racters
1t is Yasmini who finally secures the
treasure for herself and her husband,
after outwitting the native ruler of the
principalty, the English commissioner,
priest and every one else who takes
part in the absorbing hunt. She owes
her success in large part to the courage
ard devotion and cleverness of an
American mining engineer and his
wife.
The novel is full of brilliant and
colorful episodes. The description of
Yasmini's coronation is a masterpiece
OF word painting. The story of her
wooirg in the ruins Of an old Hindu
temple is suffused with romance. And
there is stirring account of a long
forced march across the desert with
camels. Mr.. Mundy knows his India,
and his touches of local color furnish
81 admirable background for his COM
plicated and mysterious plot.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Lir11ehouse Again
Eighteen Short Stories of
London Sluns

MORE LIMEHOUSE NIGHTS BY Thomas
Burke. Published by George II. Doran
~ILBERT, in one of his books for
. II Arthur Sullivan, said that
"hearts just as brave and fair"
could be found in Seven Dials as in
Belgrave Square; heroes and clean
minded folk living in the region of
squalor as well as in that of fine
houses. This thought motivates parts
of Thomas Burke's latest addition to
his fiction of Limehouse and the slums
in general of the lower Thames at Lon
don. In the eighteen short stories that
fill out this book are brief character
pictures of life lived in degradation
and yet often with brave courage in
the haunts of petty thief, gangster and
Chinese opiumden keepers.
While Burke does not reach the alti-
tude of his first Limehousc book in this
collection, he more than once succeeds
in producing a story built around a
single dynamic incident and compact
with tense emotion. In ending sus-
pense in a thrill Of unexpected dis
closure, and in delineating the cold,
sly craftiness of the imperturbable
Chlnaman bent on revenge, he is At
his best in More Limehouse Nights.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
English Novelist Disagrees
With Views of Freud and lung
Tracing Theories Of Austrian Psycho-Analysts
to Their Logical Conclusions, Lawrence
Refuses to Accept Them

tissue and organs and consciousness
of the newly created-not merely gen
Grated individual.
With all the impatience of the cru
sader he declares that 1t is time we
made haste to settle the bread ques-
ton and proceeded to devote our at
tention to this much more profound
and vital question: how to establish
and maintain the circuit of vital polar
ity from which the psyche develops.
"The tortures of psychic starvation
which people proceed to suffer
will not bear thought. Delicate, crea-
tive desire, sending forth its fine vbra-
tions in search of the true pole Of
magnetic rest in another human bein:e
or bein~a, how it is thwarted, insulated,
insulated by whole set of India rub
ber ideas and ideals and conventions,
till every form of perversion ard death
desire sets inf How can we escape
neuroses? Psyche analysis won't tell
US. But a mere shadow of understand
ing of the unconscious will give us the
hint"
And thcn ne goes on, perhaps un-
knowingly, to reveal the reason behind
his search of the unconscious. 1t has
t5 do with love: "Love is a thing to
be learned, through centuries of pa
tlent effort. 1t is a difficult, complex
maintenance of individual integrity
throughout the incalculable processes
of inter-human polarity"
There is just one point where our
mind does not 60 along with that of
Mr.. Lawrence, and we confess it dis
turbs Us greatly. He insists that the
polarity that must be established be-
tween mother and child in order for
the child's soul to develop properly is
imbibed physically and psychically with
the mothers milk. What, we ask, in
all humility, is to become of the Mel
Inns food babies?
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
A Young Babe Ruth

THREE BASE BENSON. BY Ralph Henry
Parbcnr Published by d. Appleton &
FERRY BENSON, the hero of Mr..
~ Barbour's latest novel has not quite
acquired the prowess of Babe Ruth, for
lis usual hit is three-bagger. How
ever, he shows every sign of developing
into first class home run hitter as
scon as he leaves school and enters the
big league. The scenes on the baseball
diamond which are calculated to rouse
the enthusiasm of a host of young
American readers are woven into
wholesome and engrossing narrative of
schoolboy life.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
The Negro sympathetica,Iy Treated
Prison Companions

The old question, "What books would
you choose for desert island?" may
well be changed, nowadays, in view Of
the insurgency of our younger "intel.
lectuals," to "What books would you
choose for prison?"
A young man who is going to Leav-
enworth this week for twenty years has
asked some friends who wish to supply
him with books for Storm Jameson's
The. Happy Highways. Perhaps he had
a glimpse of the bit Of The Shropshire
Lad which suggested her title:
"Into my heart an air that kills
From yon far country blows;
What are those blue remembered hills.
What spires, what farms are those?
"That is the land of lost content.
l see it shining plain,
The happy highways where I went
And cannot come again" -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
BY Arthur S. Draper
From The Tritume's European Bureau


w ONDON, June 8.-AAn extensive,
n though by no means exhaus-
M tive, examination leads to the
conclusion that the bulk Of the
books being published here to-day deal
with either Ireland, labor or Russia That
does not mean necessarily that the
majority Of British readers are con-
ccntrating their attention on these
topics. Mr.. Wells has unquestionably
the largest number of readers, ex-
copting not even the leading author Of
light fiction. The Outline of History,
despite its cost, is still the book Of
the day. Mr. Wells has increased our
interest in life by giving US a mass
OF information, part at least of which
we can absorb without great labor.
What is more to the point, he has
tlckled our vanity. 1t is great fun to
comment intelligently on the Heidel-
berg man, the Neanderthalers and the
first Egyptian dynasty, especially as
most of our neighbors have been too
busy fussing over the coal strike to
read more than the first chapter Of
The Outline of History.
Russia is not what it was Our store
of information about Russia has not
been increased materially in recent
months. Mr.. Wells Russia in the
Shadows was the last notable addi-
tion to the Russian bookshelf, unless
Arthur Ransome's The Crisis in Rus
sia can be considered worthy of a
place. French and German writer's
have been devoting attention to Russia.
Bolshevik and Gentleman, by Robert
Muller, has been published recently
-ia- Berlin. 1t is only pamphlet, the
product Of young German novelist,
but it gives an insight into the con-
fusion of the educated German public
to-day. Muller is not sympathetic with
Bolshevsm, but he is interested in
Bolsheviks. A more weighty contri-
button comes from Arthur Holitscher,
who, in his Drei Monate in Souiet
Russland, says that the fighting which
started in Russia will continue for
generation.
Ireland furnished material for a per-
feet avalanche of pamphlets and
books, large part of it propaganda
issued by Sim Feiners or their op-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
By Samuel Abbott

A HISTORY OF THE AD1RONDACKS.
by Alfred l.. Donaldson. Published by
the Century Company. Two volumes. $40.
| HERE were two main trails in
the New York of the days of
Il the French and Indian War and
the Revolution, one down the
line of Lakes Champlain and George
and the Hudson River and. the other
up the Mohawk Valley. Between them,
with the waterways of Erie and On
tario to the west and the north, lay, like
a shadow, the reaches of the Adiron-
dacks. then region of mystery.
Samuel Champlain in his record of 1909
told of seeing from a point on his lake
mountains to the east and the south,
the latter being a spur of the Adiron-
dacks. 1t is fitting to record here that
the name "Adirondacks" is term of
derision applied to the Algonquin tribe
by enemies.
This region of which we are writing,
now recognized as one of the most
beautiful in the northeastern part of
the United States, has been studied
by one who, knowing and loving it,
could give its history and romance true
values in text. Alfred l.. Donaldson
in his two volumes, with the title
A History of the Adirondacks, has com
pleted his work in so thorough and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
a Mysterious Diamond

THE EMERALD BUDDHA. BY Joseph r.
Ames. Published by Small, Maynard &
Co, Boston. $3.50
A MYSTERIOUS diamond, secretly
- thrust into the pocket of a young
American who is travelling to the Orient
with his cousin, proves the starting
point for series of most thrilling ad-
ventures. The two Americans are
trapped in remote Chinese mountain;
they are marooned with some desperate
cutthroats on coral island; they bare
ly escape pit full of writhing snakes
liz snatching an emerald out of the
hand of statue of Buddha. There
isn't dull chapter in the book, and
1t should appeal not only to boys, but
to adults who like a good, exciting
story as we'll.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Selling and Buying
THE sALEsMAN,s r1INDrpcApr,,nr r

THE SALESMAN'S KINDERGARTEN. Bv
Wilbur Hall. Published by Alfred A.
KDopf. 50.
DROBLEMS of buying and selling and
business management are engag-
ingly discussed in fctional form in this
book, which is published in convenient
pocket size. The stories deal with in
cdents which are likely to come up in
everyday commercial life. The view
points of the buyer, The salesman and
the executive are all set forth The
reader is SO we'll entertained by the
stories that he is taught lessons in
efficiency without knowing it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
For the Angler

REMINISCENT TALES OF a HUMBLE
ANGLER. BY DR.. Frank ". johnson.
Published by the Stewart Kidd Company,
Cincinnati. $3.50.
I'm THE warm months some mems
minds turn naturally to thoughts Of
fish. DR.. Johnson's book describes
many humorous and interesting expe-
riences of an indefatigable angler, who
has fshed in streams from Newfound-
land to Florida and from Maine to Cali
fornia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
"A Sea Captains Storv

A SALEM sHIPMAsTER AND MER
CEANT The Autobiography of George
Nichols. Edited by Martha Nichols
publisAea by The -Four Seas Company,
Boston. $3.50.
I OVERS of New England and of the
sea should welcome this new and
enlarged edition of the autobiography
of a famous old Salem sea captain.
Joseph Hergesheimer testifies that
Nichols's book was of great help to
him in the preparation of Java Head.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
A Resourceful Girl

COLINETTE OF REDMoON. BY r. Ron.y
Weir. Published by Small. Maynard b
Co. Boston. Sl.9o.
THE small town has become q ia
miliar background in modern
American fiction. The note of optimism
is dominant in the present novel, which
describes the final triumph of a re-
sourceful heroine over an environment
that is often unsympathetic.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
The Industrial Public
A Plan of Social
Reconstruction in
Line With Evolution
BY Horace n. and Samuel 7. Fowler
COMMENTS

by Horace n. and Samuel L. Fowler
COMMENTS
"It Is very timely book, meeting
Humanty's greatest need. just at this
time"
1T is the most complete, practical plan
of Associative Life and Industry ever
devised
"Suitage. the natural relation of the
sexes. means womans emancipation from
sex slavery and the borning of better
babies"
It's industrial system will end hirelins
serfdom.'
gem of the hrst water. 1t explains the duty
Of society to the rising generation"
Its system of labor currency will pre-
vent all profiteering or the exploitation OF
one person by another
The greatest work on Social Science ever
issued from the press
1T solves every social and industrial
1T win end the long war. waged be-
fTesn sba4a capital .Pi and labor by making the
The book will be bitterly assailed BY
priestcraft and kingcraft. because it deals
death blow to the idea of supernatural
or superhuman God. which has been. the basis
priests and kings for the enslavement of
mankind"
,"Genetics. part second of the work,
s3lves solve the the greatest problem of the ages,
God to speak them into existence"
Humanity, is one of the greatest gems ever
pennred. 1t is the, only rational explanation
of The Hereafter
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Book Gossip
A New Book About London

This spring there is an exodus of
tourists to Europe that is comparable
IN numbers once moro to the annual
hegira of the years before the war.
Most OF them go to England first and
then spread over the Continent, and all
these will find one Of the most interest
ing books they can take with them to
guide their wanderings in London to be
a volume by Leopold Wagner, called A
New Book About London, which has Just
been brought out by E. P Dutton G. Co.
The author has aimed to embody in
formation about those less we'll known
places that the guide books do not men
ton, but which are just as interesting
as the others. The titles Of it's chap
ters-"Old Houses With History"
Historic Landmarks" "Tavern Curios-
tiles, "N"Dickens Haunts and Hostelries,"
Round the Town." "Of Bodily Refresh
ment"-give an indication Of the wealth
Of interesting matter Mr.. Wagner has
ferreted out. 1t is all told with much
information of personal and historic in
terest and is very readable narrative.
American travellers will find the book
great help in their study Of London, for
it will add much to their understanding
and appreciation Of the city.
The Negro Sympatheticasly Treated
"The Hot-Heads," the new play which
opened on June at the Shubert- Be-
lasco Theater in Washington. is most
timely, coming, as It does, on tho heels
Of the race riots and news Of negro
peonage. It is based on Will N. Har-
ben's novel Nam Linda, published by
the Harpers, which tells story Of the
modern Georgia in which the negro is
sympa thetically treated.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
By Grace Phelps

AND THE UNCON-
SCIOUS. BY D. n. Lawrence. Publlshed d
by Thomas Seltzer. Sl.5O.
~ Fl. LAWRENCE is on the side
\ y. Of tho angels, as against the
devils of ,nc,.nh Luz L.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

MORE LIMEHOUSE NIGHTS. BY Thomas |
Burke Published by George II. Doran
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

::: :: 4: :: +: e: ::::: !: ::
- conclusion that thn hull. Of 4l,n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-02
Helpful Suggestions,

Mucilage for Labels, Etc.-Soak
good glue 1.-TWO and one-half
ounces in ten ounces of water for
one day. After this add rock can
dy or loaf sugar -four and one-half
ounces. and gum arabic Zone and
one-half ounces). When these are
dissolved it is ready to be spread
on paper.
1t keeps we'll and does not get
brittle or wrinkled and when spread
on paper and dried the sheets can
be piled up without sticking to-
gether.
For labelling fruit Jars, ETC.,
sheets Of paper may be coated and
dried for use. When a label is
wanted for any article a piece may
be cut off. the name written on it
and pasted on. Il is always ready.
Mashed potatoes can be prepared
in cake mixer in much less time
, than it takes to prepare them by
hand. and are exceptionally light
and fluffy.
Large quantities for church sup
pers and other gatherings may be
mashed in a bread mixer.