davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
If Stomach is
Out of Order
"DiapepSin'

= Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the
United states. England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
npt only immediate. but lasting re-
lief. This harmless antacid helps
digest anything you eat and over
comes sour, gassy or out-of- order
stomach In five minutes. If your
meals don't fit comfortably, or what
you eat lies like a lump Of lead in
Your stomach, or II you have heart
pprn, that is a sign Of indiges-
ton Get from your druggist a
spfy-cent case Of Pspe's Diapepsin.
fhere will be no sour risings. no
nelching Of undigested food mixed
with acid, no gas or heartburn, no
fpliness or heavy feeling In the
spinach, no nausea. headache or
Intestinal gripping Prove to yourself
IN hve minutes that your stomach is
IS good as any; that there is Moth
ing really wrong. Stop this food
fermentation and begin eating what
xou want without fear of discom.
fort or Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Is played by Ford and Goodrich, and
depicts, through music monologue
and dialogue, courtship, honeymoon,
and the aftermath of married life.
The dialogue and music are good,
and were greeted with much ap-
plause and laughter
Bill, Genevieve and Walters, in
Wont You Be Careful" performed
some remarkable feats on bicycles.
The law Of gravity and equilibrium
were set at naught by them as they
performed their thrills.
Doing the Old One, by Riley,
Roy and Burke was both entertain
ing and amusing their act consists
of old and new songs with dan =.
Jazz" may be dying out, but ac-
cording to the way the audience re-
ceived The Billie Redmond Revue,
which was an ensemble of singing.
dancing, jazzy music and comedy, it
is dying a slow death. The dane
ing and singing is augmented by
a five piece orchestra OF the jazziest
kind. The musicians sit on the
stage, and the stunts they do while
ptaS ihb are IeIndFkdDle. 1ne sing
ing OF Miss Billie Redmond was ap-
plauded again and again.
Bobbe and Nelson in a comedy
sketch with songs, and with sayings
do some good acting.
Last but by no means least are
the Three Kitaro Brothers in gym o.
nastic and acrobatc gyrations.
Nearly all the stunts done by this
trio are new, and not of the kind
one usually sees at a circus. Their
performance has features that are
extremely dangerous, and includes
che juggling Of one another through
the air
Th entire program was well re-
ceived. Each act, except when the
actors did their own playing, ~as
accompanied by music furnished by
the Garrick Orchestra under the di.
rection Of William Ockenlander.
"THE WANDERING JEW"
On Friday night and Saturda,
matinee and night at the Playhous
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
AT THE ARCADIA

Audiences always marvel at the
skill OF Cecil b. deMiile and with
each succeeding photoplay present
ed by him, his admirers are led to
believe the apex OF the cinema art
has been reached. His latest offer
Ing, Forbidden Fruit" which was
presented at the Arcadia theatre
Yesterday is In many respects more
lavish than any OF his previous ef-
forts. and runs the gamut OF all the
human emotions
forbidden Fruit" tells the story
al young woman who is torn be-
tween wifely duties to a rascally
gambler and crook husband, and
a true love for another that comes
e. her.
The story has been furnished by
Jeanie Macpherson. Miss MacPher-
son has more than done herself
credit by the titles that appear in
rF'orbidden Fruit" They are con-
disc and they are snappy besides
presenting beautiful word pictures
% .the tale.
Inc cast presenting fofpluuen
Fruit" is in accordance with De
Miles high standard OF screen tall
ent. In the chief feminine role. he
has placed beautiful Agnes Ayres
who did such creditable work In
'rrhe Affairs OF Anatol." The mas
cnline lead lies in the ability OF For
rest Stanley. who is a leading man
OF note. The remainder OF the casi
consists Of such players as Theodor,
Roberts. Clarence Burton. Shannon
Day. Julia Faye and Kathlyn VII
Hams.
One would be amiss 10 speak o
DeMille's picture without referenc
to his settings. Once more are pre-
sented scenes OF gorgeous taste AM
exquisite originality that put tn
final o. X. on the Aim.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

II seek no quarter and give none"
II was the motto of Jesse James.
at all times gentleman and
who according to the picture, which
is authentic in every respect, was
compelled TO be an outlaw against
his wishes. Tho leading character
is played by Jesse James. Jr., who
appears in person in every perform
ance at the Aldine theatre. The
supporting company is an excel
lent one. including Henry Hoffman,
Marguerite Hungerford, Diana
Reed and Jack Neil The pistols
and other equipment used in film-
ing the property were actually the
property OF the man who has gone
into history as the greatest outlaw
America has produced.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Now Playing at The Arcadia

portrays the other man. A most de-
lightful role is enacted by Fontaine
La Rue, who. AZ Aunt Betty, carries
out a plan which smooths out the
situation at the finish OF the story
and brings the wife TO her senses.
Others of Importance in the cast
are Maym Kelso. Robert Brewer.
Mickey Moore and Clarence Gledart.
The scenes OF the picture are laid
in a modern American suburban
settlement, and the home depicted Is
that OF sn average American in COM
Portable circumstances
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
All EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea,
by asking your druggist for a handy
package OF "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts because It is pure EPSON salts.
combined with fruit derivative salts.
giving It the taste Of sparkling
lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass
Of cold water whenever you fee
bilious, headachy or constipated.
'Epsonade Salts is the much talked
Of discovery OF the American Ep-
som Association.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
IN HosprrAL TWICE

After having received treatement
at the Delaware Hospital yesterday
afternoon and while on her way
home. Mrs. Victoria Szymonski. aged
25 years, ZIG Cedar street, tainted
at Delaware avenue and Washington
streets.
She was taken back to the hospital
in a passing automobile, where she
was given treatment and again sent
home.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-B -Bac has helped thousands
TO break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit Is COM
pletely broken. and you are better
off mentally, physically, financially.
It's so easy. so simple. Get a box Of
No-To- -Bac and if 1t doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
AT THE ALDINE.

To those who love that chapter
of the history Of the United States
that has to do with the great west in
the making. Jesse James Under
.he Black Flag" the current attrac-
ton at the Aldine Theatre, Mar
ket at Eighth street, will have
an unusual appeal. II tells OF the
time when life was uncertain, when
bandits rode and robbed anu ~nen
justice was swift and sudden. The
"black nag" is symbolic OF the old
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Ar run pARKwAY.

The screen version OF Arthur Horn
blows THE Mask" opened a three
day engagement at the Parkway,
Delaware avenue and Adams street,
last night and registered a most alb
sorbing and compelling photodrama.
There were no matinee perform
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Says His Prescription Has Powerful
Influence Over Rheumatism
Tells NJ B. Danforth and All Good Druggists Not to
Take Cent of Anyone's Money Unless ALlenrhu Com
petely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twnges

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rihle disease left him helpless and un-
able to work
He finally decided, after years Of
ccaselcss study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities. commonly called uric acid de
posits, were dissolved In the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea In mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and fin
ally compounded prescription that
quickly ana completely banished every
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

sign and symptom Of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took II, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF urg
ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers. y. b. Danforth has
been appointed agent for Allenrhu In
this vicinity with the understanding that
he viii freely return the purchase money
on the first two bottles to all Who state
they received no benefit.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Tso GIVE DANCE AT MILFORD

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Oct. 1.-THE Anti
Aircraft Company, of Milford, known
as Company No. Z. will give a
dance in the State Armory, Friday
evening next. The dance will be a
benefit affair and will be given in
the interest Of the local company.
An orchestra from Dover will fur
nish music.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
JAZZ YET KING
GARRICk SHOW
Billie Redmond's Revue
Leads Seven Acts of Good
Vaudeville
KEITH'S ASSIGN MAN
TOLOCAL THEATRE

Entering on It's third week under
the new regime, which is featuring
Keith's supreme vaudeville, seven
big acts supplemented with many
screen features were presented at
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

"THE WANDERING JEW
On Friday night and Saturday
matinee and night at the Playhouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
From Madison, Wis.

,.or Cynthir--l have been con
slant reader OF your column for '"nG
,,nrind of time ON several occasions
have been tempted to write TO your
n",,,ron hut at each time have failed
w. 40 co "popey's" recent letter TO
W -, coIIipn has caused me to cease
Ecinr merely reader Of your daily
! think tina, "Dopey' is sadly mis-
taker about It being ridiculous 70 ASK Il
newspaper, which in this case Is : Nh'
thla. for advice along the lines or toFe'
Twink that many times n person In love
ia confronted with puZzling questions. |
heli.ye that the average person hcSi'
Fntes "A long time before asking advice
from "A friend in matters of love. Al
such times We find CEnthla, Il perlect
stranger 10 US AL | believe. ready TO
rive good. sound advice IN all such
matters Remember, "Dopcy.' Cynthia
merely offers advice. and then II Is up
to the individual whether that advice
shall hc accepted or nUt. | Oelteve,
"popcy." tpnt In making that decision
il is necessary for the individual CON
Crrn.,l to use his head that is. he must
decide IN his own mind the best course
to follow
In my brief lifetime long ago de-
Cded that few people trouble themselves
TO read articles that are unntCre%ttng
TO them with this in mind, "DOpey,'
"conStaut reader" Of CynthiaS column
unless you are Interested in It. Person.
ally | believe that If the column Wur,
| eliminated. az you even suggested
yOu would be one Of the first to miss IT.
! surely do enjoy the column in furt
CUHSIdcr II and the sporting page ~
being N" t,Ho best textures OF the paper
| ! am sure many Of the "ConFtant read
| ers' with agree with me.
| WISCONSIN .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
CHAPTER i'll
Breaking the NeuS

EOF COURSE under the ciTcuM-
~ stances, Jerry oughtn't 70 have the
slightest Objection. You don't have |"
work in an Office and your time Is prac.
ticaily your own" Miidrcds tone was
reassurinE. "But IL you do 70 on win
YOUR work. Frances. Il would he oH!y
far 10 share some Of the expenses win
Jerry. Just think how much more you
could have ii YOU went hfty.lfty on the
furnishings and bills"
Frances eyes kindled
What Il perfectly splendid idea
IT'S what would do" Mildred pro
Cended. 1T seems 70 me the only tatr
wav OF managing things when the wife
Is a wage Garner as we'll as the huSnand'
Certainty there oughtn't to be any faISc
pride about Il, Jerry ought to ne GIan
that YOU can make money. He should be
as proud Of your achievements as you
are of his, and IN a sense Frances, you
will be helping tr blaze Il new tran.
BY the time the meal was over Fran
ces had begun 20 look at herSelr IN the
Ught of n pioneer. She would be bright
and she went TO meet Jerry with all the
doubts and fears oi the morning entirely
banished from her MIND.
However, Jerry'4 eyes when she met
him were strangely hungry. They
robbed her suddenly Of initiative and
ncndent That was only for moment,
but Frances was ashamed OF herself for
that feeling. She would rather be help-
mate 10 Jerry than a ClinGing vine type
against her as they went together 10
select the ring.
"Do you know" she said lightly as
they emerged from Jerry's oitice build
ing into the sunshine, last night we
never said anything at all about m!
work.
"W,nat was :here 10 say about !t?'
gptari "a q win x.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Saws 1hey Don't lake Advice

Dear ,'vnthin-- In view oi uAt .", ~
That therH seems to be Il trce-i ior,alI
Jienutn in your column as to wh'tler
or not your apparently weli.meant Hu.
vice TO the "Still.inMy'Tecns ~ oL a.!
genuine value. l wish to assume we we
nrivIlege. as a constant reaucr Vi ae one
EvENISG PvpLlC LEDGER Tor tne l"St ,
few Years, 70 express my prooaoI! un'
desirable opinion. ,,, ,+o r,y.
Having myself experienced the ray ray
aoas Of The nuch-dsCussed gentle sen
sstion, through which you lndlreC,y
earn YOUR bread and water, coh"iHC' 3n.
nyself unqucstionably ,qualihed 20 uet
initelv assert that despite .whateVer
counsel YOU may give. 1t VIII IN no
way hinder or assist the niue g3u III
his work. pan G. stands Tor no 'h.Sr'
fcrence, The delicate affairs o. tme
throbhIng muscle are for him 70 ntn"ne etr.
nnaided and human attempts to assist
him are Of no avail. He VIII alWaES
ruIa suDrenc know Your advice
viii not change his plans.
Sunnosing even that | am wrong can
o,, me but silly children c"nscleh-
tio,slv intrust matters of such nature 10
an ANONYMOUS stranger, who keeps ms
"r her identity and sex secret NO
,nntter how fully explained, you can
rct.sr ret the real inside stuff IN any
case in which you specialize am OF
the much mlsjudgcd male seq, tor ,,V,I %mich
| attempt no apology N'if|HN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

CHE was skating with another girl
~ and they paused for moment nt
the edge of the ice to rest.
\ man and girl went by.
"Oh, there's Jack Harper, isn't it|'
exclaimed one Of the girls.
'Ycs didn't know you knew him, y
answered her companion quickly, almost
Suspiciously.
The first one smiled the kind of teas.
ing smile which this kind of half asked
question always calls forth. -.
"Oh. he's quite an old beau Of mine -
she laughed airily.
'Is he really?" came another quick
question. 'Did you know that he's
engaged to that girl with him.
The "iiltcd" girl clappcd her hand
to her forehead in mock horror. :,
Another one gone she groaned.
She's pretty, isn't sheF'
TN1IE groan came from no deeper than
l. her vocal cords; Jack Harper had
been no more to her than chance ac.
Qunintancc in the same office. who mad
ridden home on the car with her once
or twice and danced with her at the
employees picnic.
Her words we're mere foolishness in :
spired by the JOY that skating brought
her. and the desire to tease little.
But the other girl took her seriously
perhaps she didn't take her seriously
but she remembered her words.
And as soon as she saw Jacks tianccC
she plunged right into the subject.
"Wcll, heartbrcakcr she greeted
"You'v vc made one girl pretty unhappy
anyhow
OF course the engaged girl wanted th'
story and, Of course. she got 1t viii
plcnty of dramatic element added to IT;
As it happened. this fiancce of Jack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
WHAT'S WHAT
nv wv IN pEcns

Nobody approves of the man who IL
what 81 discriminating Englishman
would call "a pompous ass. In an eH.
aggcration of severity, Chesterton scored
or equal dislike, "a woman VINO iS Ho'
dignifed and a man who is."
No matter how many honors hc may
have inherited or acquired, the we'll
bred man continues TO abide by the
schoolboy code of his kind. which holds
putting on side" to be an offense pun
ishable at sight. This preserves for him,
even through tho sedately silver years,
"a certain half-boyish and wholly win
ming simplicity Of manneP. Pompous
manner RS are bad manners; the man who
assumes them Is acting part, and,
justly or unjustly, every one suspects
that he affects the toga of dignity merely
to hide tho inslgnificance of his real
personality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
A GIRLS IDLE REMARK
CAUSED A LOT OF TROUBLE F.
Because Somebody Else Heard It, DramdSed IL and Repeated
IL to the Person Who Would Be Most Concerned by IL

had too much sense to be Jealous ora
Jack was 30 completely astonisbed anI
so contemptuous of the idea that IL oii
blew over before any feelings were hur+
And besides. they both knew tho tcii
tale who dramatized the incident
1t would have made the bride n A.,
rather uncomfortah'n if she had bcliovcd
II all. for no one with any heart M oIi
really likes 60 feel that her hapnincs,
has brought pain to some one else,
uOW careful you have to be wifi
IL your idle remarks.
Sou never know when some poss;nr
trouble loving person like this is Ro;n,,
to take your words seriously or NAH
them serious and repeat them in tho va
best calculated to do somebody ham,
wll get him - cried man who /,
still good deal of boy.
Perhaps this was boyish boast. wifi
no intention behind II whatever.
But when ~" boy he had been talkin,
about was found dead and he was sus,
pectcd Of murder. some one who Ind
heard his threat remembered Il and
told about il.
And his "idlc remark" was hurled
back at him with double force.
TNIIESE things we say to tease or
l. boast or merely to I'll in tho time
are the most surprising kind of boomer
angs.
They come back not with their own
rather spent power. but with the addcd
force Of some outsiders description.
You never can tell what Importance
somebody Is going to attach to meek
! foolish little remark that you have for
gotten before it is half out OF your
mouth.
| so be careful what you say and wher,
you say IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

when We came home he told me he loved
me and asked me If loved him. and
said yes" hut he doubted my word and
he said "If you love me you will go over
Niagara Falls in n barrel" and then |
told him that cared for him a lot, but
| had yet to see the fellow for whom
would go over Niagara Falls and now
he says 81 don't love him." and he won't
even speak to me.
Can some Of your correspondents
please tell INC what you think of n fell
low like this and If YOU think he loves
me PALISFATIMA."
You are making Il mistake. dear, tC
notice such Il nonsensical question. The
boy Is only playing with you. No nor.
| NAL person would ask such foolish
| question in earnest. He ia having fun
at your expense. and you are quite right
in saying that YOU had yet to see the
| fellow for whom I would go over Ma
: CARA Falls It's really too silly 70 give
! it a second thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
"FZFTY-FFTY"
BY HAZEL DEEO BACHELOR

unS that all the new ideas N the world
could not make Jerry other than he
was lie was Il man ami she was n WON.
an. He wanted to be forced to worl,
nard in order to pay for her extrava.
gances. Man has been ut the head of a
FAMILY too long for him suddenly TO ad.
nut woman into equal partnership.
Shc has her share Of the homemakiTc
ana ne has hts. but her share has moth
ing TO do with the money end OF II
that is his Job
However, Jerry loved Frances and
ne wanted her to be happy. When he
said, Well see how It WORKS out" he
was making more of concession thar
FRANCES realized. And she was too ey.
u!tant over her victory 10 realize any,
thing but the fact that she was to have
chance TO work out Il beautiful idea
Of marriage. As Mildred put it. she wa.
TO blaze new trail The idea was in
toEiCating 1t made her feel 80 free an,
unhampered and independent.
Tomorrow The suggestion about III.
ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Does He Want to Know Herr

Dear Cynthia am a coi'sn,mt ,,t,,,,t
reader of your page, and now am com
my my girl 'UT friend md told me there was =, a
fellow who liked me. and Is gong 10 10
ask me TO go with him. THIS fellow fellow
lives across from my home, iie "tM"E .
always wa s. near the window This felioW Is Is
tail and I am tall. too. DO y.rt y0u think
he wants to go with m" METZ
II the Young men wants to be friends
with YOU he will ask some mutual
friend to introduce him, You can u"
nothing about II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
MRS. WILSON BRINGS DISHES
FROM ST. AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA
Some Tempting WayS of Preparing Fish-FHets OF Shad
Chdnticleer Win Paschd Sauce and BouilldbaiSSe

same time to supply himself with the
most tOOthsomc viandS Of southern
waters.
. Red snappcrs and reddish are the fish
that are usually used in southern sea =
coast towns for this delicious dish. but
II may be made from other varieties Of
fish.
= Have four slices of two varieties such
as make. cod. sturgeon or other season .
able fish. Mincc very fine
= Onc-hdt dozen onions.
BIT Of Qhrlic,
( SIR branches Of parsley.
One bay leaf.
and then add
/ rO.b DdS tCdSpOOn Ot hYnC,
one quarter teaspoon Of 1USpicc.
Rub the fish we'll with the mixture
, and then dip very lightly in flour and
brown quickly on each side Now lift
the fish with n cake turner 50 as not to
break it aud lay on Il platter and add
Sir icrcl tablespoons Of foHr
to the fat in the pan Mix smoothly
and then add
Tro cups Of C1HU,d tomatoes,
one -hdf cup Of chopped onions.
one teaspoon Of 9dr,
one teaspoon Of p0prik0,
Two tablespoons Of finely rdoppci
parsley.
PWip Of one lcm0r.
Sir tablespoons of rmCgnr.
ore half cup Of cold ,rnt,.
Add the fish and stew slowly for one
half hon" Lift the FISH on slices Of
toast and pour OYER it some of the
~, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Please Tell Me
What to DO
By CYNTHIA
Congratulations to ct. q. P.'

Cynthia Is very sure that the %W'uimii,'
frIends of the "nuck private" will JON
her in extending very warm welcome
to buck Private. 2d," of whose ar ar,
rival in town "T. II. p has WrltIoi'I n,i'
her. She extends to "T. II. j.; ,,., a,,,,
Billie" her warmcst conSratu'in,''UI.!.rr' w, I..r
at the news. And don't you thihK' l.
r. y" and "Billlr." It would be me- nc,
to let Cynthia have q snapshot OF ''"'
wee gentleman some day soon 1900,
She thanks you very much Tor gov EoTir !,
letter. and is so glad that nct nv ,.,,,
when YOU needed it. Your letter Will
be published later in the week, CEn';
thia wanted to welcome IT. b' y" ="
the moment she heard about hhl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
A Flat Fingernall

To me Iditor Of Womdn's Pd0e:
Dear Madam--Can your pa!mist 'G..
mo v.hai characteristic is indicated bE
uat nngernalls, without the least DIT
of curve? ~ - ~; a. ~
"your souls in Your Hand" will go into
the matter of fingertips. telling just wha. AZ
eoch kind means Your question VIII De
| npc,yarad then,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Demands Strange Test

N""r rynthi0---I am voung gin con p
sdcTcd very pretty by every one. and
| am in love WITH fellow who doubts
my i"V"
VIII some "f your correspondents
ulras, '.U "u. whc'h,~ or rNr his fellow
Is worth whlic 70 bother with?
ON" n'Ght "" went 70 dance and