davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-18
80 Stores i'm WaShinqto

1533-35 Seventh St. N. w.
1851 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
245959M Eighteenth St N. w.
1000 Eighteenth St. n w.
9O7 Seventh St N. w.
q Laurel Ave-, Takoma Park, Md
441O Georgia Ave. N. w.
1922 Penmsyfvania Ave. N. w.
al o s.. N. w.
III Th1teenth St. N. w.
5526 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Seventh and N Sts. N. w.
706 Seventh St S. w.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

Arcade Market, 18th and Park Rd.
1416 p St. N. w.
1905 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
3612 Fourteenth St. N. w.
1923 Sherman Ave. N. w.
632 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
6914 Fourth St. N. w.
2117 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
37O7 Georgia Ave. N. w.
1928 Georgia Ave. N. w.
1854 Mt. Pleasant St. n w.
2O17 Fourteenth St N. w.
3218 M St. N. w.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

Mrs. Bangs. please Lots of fresh
air. quiet. and heat all around her body
is what she needs, 1t will stimulate her
till the doctor comes. think l hear his
step now. So I'll leave Cindy in better
hands than mine. Don't hesitate to
send for me IL there is anything I can
do" And Mrs. Rand was gone before
Mrs. Bangs could thank her.
Trust Mrs. Rand to do the riyh,
thing. quicker than any one else in
town." said the doctor later on as he
was leaving. Little Cindy smiled at
him. II think l like her. She looks
cross. but her hands are SO easy. l
mean they don't hurt me-
And the doctor and Cindy's mother
smiled little at the child. for she was
not so badly burned after all
Evening star., 1921-01-18
Cheese and Rice.

Make a batter of one cup of -four. one
egg well beaten and one-half cup OF
milk. Beat IL thoroughly and set II
aside for at least half an hour: then
add one-half cup of boiled rice. one ha II
cup of milk. one-half teaspoonful Of
baking powder. four tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese. one-half teaspoonfui of
salt and dash of cayenne pepper. Nix
well. put into a buttered baking ds ,
and bake in hot oven for about twer-
ty-five minutes. Serve Immediately. AS
il must not stand after il is taken from
the oven.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

The modem woman has her
Evey Day Milk on the pzne1y
she&-and opens q TN whenever
she needs milk. She uses Il m
stead Of cream for cereals and
oo&ee-as It comes from the TN
because It Is % rich. She adds
thewzt9 We have taken out and
uses It for cooking. She doesn't
have any left over to woery
about. She saves mooey On milk
and ice bills-and she has dio-
covered the way 20 easier
bousekeepine
Your grocer has hay Day
tnc ycsr cnnxeoieoca,
Evening star., 1921-01-18

child lay very white and still.
''Stop that" said Mrs. Rand. Mandy
stopped. Remember that noise Is the
very worst thing in the world for little
Cindy. Now show me the way to her
room. I'll carry her. She must be kept
in this recumbent position" They start
ed up the stairs. Mandy very much in
the dark as to what 'recumbent' meant,
but afraid to ask.
Now get hot-water bottles, lots Of
them" commanded Mrs. Rand. as she
placed the little girl on her bed and
quickly slipped off her clothes, drawing
them over her head and adjusting the
warm little nightgown Cindy's mother
held.
shall open the Window whispered
Evening star., 1921-01-18

U7HEN yuu sse boet3ed milk
" yua usually have to buy
enoaeh esch incoming to last al
day. Rzhzps yoa buy some ez-
penGive cream, too. You must
1se i up quickly orie VII sour.
Perhaps you are forced to have
nee podding for dessert when the
6m2y y tired ot milk dishes and
wants something else.
=. You mee by enough ice each
Aymk keepth1e whole day smilk
md cream saPply from becoming
suaE. Al tbs Is making house.
heepsng hacdes-and more
ewenive
Evening star., 1921-01-18

AND WHEN HE DID FIND HER SHE
SIMPLY TURNED HER BACK ON
HIM.
ing to make Mrs. Peter believe that it
really wasn't his fault that he had
been gone so long. At the same time
he was trying to make himself be-
Neve 1t, too.
stin little Mrs. Peter didn't say a
word. but kept her back to him and
After while he grew tired Of his own
voice. He began to wish that she
would scold, as he had expected she
would. At last he stopped following
her about and went OF by himself to
sulk. He tried to make himself be-
ueve he was q very much abused per-
son, but all tho tirne he know he
wasn't Then he began to wonder If
little Mrs. Peter ever would forgive
him, and the moro thought that she
might not made him SO uncomfortable
and uneasy that he couldn't sit still
Peter. and when he found her he spoke
very meek1y, "I-I-rm sorry, Fuxxy,"
he stammered. He always calls her
Fuzzy because she was Miss Fuzxytail
before she became Mrs. Peter But
Mrs. Peter kept her back to him and
sQuatted by himself under his favorite
bramble-bush and was miserable.
Late that night Peter was awakened
from q light sleep by som ething rub
hing against his nose. It was the nose
Of little Mrs. Peter Then Peter knew
that he was forgiven "Fuxxy,. said
he. 'Fuxzy. I'll never. mover leave you
again" And when he said It he really
(meant Il.
Tho next story: Little Mn. Peter
admits She IL Wrong.
Copyright, 1921. BY T W. Burxess.l
Evening star., 1921-01-18
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. JESSIE LETTCH.

soda and water on the little blistered
feet and arm. The boiler had tipped
and the child standing nearby had beef,
scalded.
Mandy Obeys Orders.
'She jus came down here minute
to tell me about the starch" moaned
Mandy, beginning to weep again, for the
Evening star., 1921-01-18
How Does
Every Day Milk Make
Housekeeping Easier?

\ GAS STOVE is handler to use
n than a coal stove, because it gives
you heat only when you want 1t,
Every Day is handler than bottled
milk because it gives you rich first
grade milk just when you want it
and just in the quantity you require.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
WANDA HAW[EY |N|
 THE SN0B' AT GALAX|
Latest Comedy of Beautiful Star Is Delightful Offering.
 Strong Cast

Wanda Iawley. more dimplingly beautiful than ever and at her best. is the advance report reaching Bir- mingham on "The Snob" her latest comedy and the attraction at the Galax theatre beginning tomorrow.
 Few actresses in recent years have achieved stardom and met with such appreciation as has been given Miss Hawley. A beautiful blonde. she has talent in addition. and the combination Is said. to be seen to irresistible ad- vantage In The Snob." The feature was picturized from the highly enter taining story of William J. Neidig. ap- bearing in the. Saturday Evening Post.
 The cast in support of the star is an excellent one. William E. Lawrence, Walter Heirs, Sylvia Ashton and others of equal prominence are seen in the important roles.
 Miss Hawley is cast at Kathryn Haynes, who is inclined to look down on people. It was but natural that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
@pRsemADzAn sLon C4enty MOI TSDE THE LAW zpAhON W
Priscilla Dean and Lon Clancy in
 "Outside the Law" at Trianon

dance orchestra. Then they make way with jewels worth half million and hide out" in a Knob Hill apartment.
 To relieve the tension of their con- finement, the man brings in a neigh bors little boy to play with. ''Wouldn t it be great to get married and have a kid like little Billy" What! Raise another little crook in this world? guess not' says Silky Moll.
 But one day Little Billy finds Silky Moll alone and she scolds him for dragging in lot of puppies. He sits down and cries. That Is too much for the maternal instinct that turks in the breast of the hardest woman. Silky Moll hugs him to her and as he sobs against her shoulder, the warmth of the little body reaches her heart When the man returns they are rubbing noses. She and her man decide to re- turn the jewels, to go straight. Thus does love transform Silky Moll.
 Silky Moll is the great character role played by Priscilla Dean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
CLARA HOWARD TOPS
 BILL AT TIE LYRIC
Popular Comedienne and Sing ing Trio Are HeadIiners.
 Other Keith Acts

With Clara Howard telling stories and singing songs, the Lyric theatre introduces headliner for the first half of the week that is expected to capture every audience she faces Clara Howard Is one of the Keith cir cults biggest headliners and Is given up by critics to be the kind that will was heard before. Versatile and pretty and possessing manner that Is quite magnetic, Miss Howard Is billed as singing comedienne of much individu- ality and talent.
 Aiding Miss Howard in headline en- tertainment are the Dawson sisters, assisted by Al Trahan, In Who Do You. Love?' a snappy little skit in which the two sisters appear to excel lent advantage in song delineation. MT. Trahan is a song writer with many successes to his credit and. as he can play his own songs better than any one else. his accompaniment is of ma terial assistance to their rendition by the Dawson sisters.
 T Gotta Have Meat" comedy sketch, is a hilarious thing in the hands of Douglas Graves and Belle de Monde. Since the sketch concerns an actor and his wife. one may imagine just what trend it will take.
 Alfred Latell billed as the worlds greatest animal actor, in ',rhe Pensive Pup" with Miss Elsie Vokes, contribu- ute largely to the programme. MT. Lattelrs impersonations of animals be- ing novel and clever.
 Cross and Santoro, opponents of physical culture, round out the vaude. vile programme, Pathe News and Current Events adding the finishing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29


 The struggle of crooks to go straight Is an old theme, but the struggle of Silky Moll and Dapper Bill Ballard to live their own lives, Is part, but not the theme of Tod Browning's picture. It Is merely the dramatic skeleton that sustains the comedy flesh of human heart drama In which Miss Dean, Lon Clancy and Wheeler Oakman are the principals.
 The real theme runs through the story like the undercurrent of a mys- terious river. It is the passion of an old Chinese philosopher for his ideals principles of right and wrong-that are fundamental and not sections and paragraphs from quibbling statute books. In his oriental devotion to what is right, E. A. Warren shows the Chinese dealing a justice "outside the law"
 Ralph Lewis. Melbourne and Mac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

Dowell and Wilton Taylor are exceed ingly well cast in important roles.
 Daughter and pal of a San Francisco crook Is Molly Madden. Known in crime circles as Silky Moll, she is even more an enigma than most women. She is sweet with the heady sweet ness of dry wine and wise with the wisdom learned of men who live by wits. Her soul is sexless ice, her heart unchipped flint. Her hard little phil losophy is as uncompromisng as Neitsche's (of whom she never heard), or Darwin's. whose Survival of the fittiest" theory she lives by.
 With national reputation, but nary police record. Silky Molrs dad re- formed, she with him. Honestly Is irk- some. When her dad is framed" for jail, by a treach rous ally, Silky Moll hooks up" with a gentleman crook" At a smart reception they mingle with the guests, draw their host aside and chloroform him. to the music of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

The crook dramas of really the fingers of hand place
  Law film feature written Browning cla Lou Chaney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

Tf you soant to know hoy dan-I 4 gerous bea " tiful wonaan can be, and hov beautiful al dangerous Wom ar can De, you'd better come see electri-. flying PRISCILLA DEAN in the most an,azing American n1elo- drama that the screen has eUer knotOn---you'U feel like trying fo catch her yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

For she was not only very rich. but very snobbish, and she scorned all workers. However, snobbishness Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

hero of the football game, as he ap-
 larently did with her. But 1t was
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05
Compers's Letter
May Bar Building
Trades Inquiry
A. f. of l.. Can Make No In.
vestigation of Local Coun-
ell Without Consent From
That Body, He Asserts

| letter from Samuel Gompers
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor, which was read last night
at meeting of tho Central Trades
and Labor Council Of Greater New
York and vicinity, is thought to make
II l'aposslhte for organized labor tc
make sny inquiry into the affairs Of
the Building Trades Council, of which
ROBERT 7. Brindell, now in SING Sine
was the head. Ing ''"s
Several delegates, some Of whom,
were anxious to have similar jnvesti.
eauons OF unions undertaken. assertad 4
'hat the matter ought to be brought
up at the next convention of the Amer
lcan Federation and steps taken to
empower central bodies to consider
tons ca
Mr. Gompers in his letter said that
.ocaily central labor besies had au-
'horlty corresponding to the national
authority of the American Federation
OF Labor, and went on to say:
Since the question of YOUR central
nody was caused bv the decision of the
american Federation of Labor in re-
lal'on to the resolution passed by the
1entral trades and Labor Council of
Greater New York and vicinity, which
mad tor its purpose to investigate the
bulldlng Trades Council of New York
| call attention to the fact that the
American Federation of Labor itself
mas no authority and never has under
taken an investigation of an affiliated
union, except with its consent"
Edward f. Cassidy, who with Alger-
non Lee obtained recount of the bal
lots by which they were said to have
been defeated in the election to the
hoard Of Aldermen, said that the Board
OF Aldermen had made the official re
count in only three districts so far and
II they kept on at the same rate would
not ilnlsh the job until after new
board had been elected He said that
an unofficial count gave him plurality
IN the district between Fifth Avenue
and the East River and 10th Street
ana flfty- ninth Street and that Mr..
Lee also was ahead, unoficially.
William +. Kehoe, secretary of the
council, said that the unemployed in
the city numbered more than 500
and that the Mayor and the Governor
would be requested next week to ey
pedlate public works in order to fur
nish employment.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05
Harding's Note in Reply
Delivered to Obregon
Exchange of Letters Said Not
to Carry Suggestion of New
Treaty NecOtiaiious

MEXICO CITY, Aug (By The As
sociated Press). George 7. Summer
I'm, the American Charge d'Affaires.
visited President Obregon this after
noon at Chaputepec Castle and is
understood to have delivered to him
reply by President Harding to a
recent personal letter of President
Obregon, carried to Washington bv
Elmer Dover, who is said here to be
a special agent in the employ of the
Mexican government
The nature of President Obrepon' $
letter and of Mr.. Harding's reply did
not carry a suggestion of new treatv
negotiations. Various Mexico CITY
newspapers recently have declared
such negotiations were in contempla
ton.
Assertions in the newspapers here
to-day that Mr. Summerin will depart
shortly for Washington were denied bv
Mr.. Summerlin
President Obregon shortly will issue
prociamatlon of amnesty which will
apply to all adherents of former Presi-
dent Carranza now in the United States.
who recently signed manifesto ex
pressing good will toward ahe present
Mexican government. according to Las
Noticlas. The newspaper says it has
received semi official information 70
this effect.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05
Senate Adopts Revised
Packers Bill, 48 to 10
House Measure, Regarded as
Less Drastic Than Original,
Virtually Stands

WASHINGTON, Aug. e The con-
terence agreement on the packer CON
troll bill was adopted to-day by the
Senate, AS to 10, and after approval by
the House the bill goes to the Pres
iden MT.
Under the conference agreement the
House bill, regarded as much less dras-
TIC than the original Kenyon -Kendrick
Senate measure, virtually stands. SEN
ator Kenyon, Republican,. of Iowa, told
the Senate to-day that the Senate con-
ferees had been compelled to yield to
the House on nearly all points.
Six Republicans, Senators Brandegee,
Connecticut; Knox, Pennsylvania; !;
Moses, New Hampshire, Wadsworth,
New York; Warren, Wyoming, and
Watson, Indiana, voted against the
conference report. They were joined
by four Democrats, Broussard, Louisi-
ana; Fletcher, Florida; Reed, Missouri,
and Stanley, Kentucky.
Important provisions on which the
Senate yielded. Senator Kenyon said,
were those for uniform accounting of
packers books, publicity of packer af-
fairs and power of the Federal Trade
commission to investigate the packers.
The House yielded on Senate proposal
to authorize the Trade Commission to
make Investigations when requested by
the Secretary of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05

Took Art Collection to Italy.
Sold Stocks and Bonds and
Told Secretary SW'ho knorps q

Caruso left the United States last
spring with the frankly expressed pre-
sentiment that he might never return
his secretary, Bruno Zirato, disclosed
last night in the Caruso suite at the
Vanderbilt Hotel. Mr.. Zirato made
this statement in connection with the
revelation that the great tenor left no
estate whatever in America. Every
thing-from his stocks and bonds to
his priceless bric-a- brac-was disposed
of or placed on shipboard for Italy
before he left, the secretary said, and
when Caruso was asked for the reason
he answered nonchalantly:
'Who knows, Bruno? | NAV never
get back to New York"
Mr. Carnso never owned any real
estate in America" Mr.. Bruno cor
tinued. His villa at East Huntington.
l.. l., was leased for term of six
months from Mr.. Herter, the artist.
His city residence, here in the Wander
bilt, which have been occupying since
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05
Small Goes to Kankakec
Police Watch at Springfield
Proves Fruit!ess

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Police officials
and sheriff's deputies who met every
tram entering Springfield today were
disappointed in their hope of meeting
Governor Small. Instead of returning
to the capital he went to his home in
kankakee
There are no signs that the Cover
nor contempates an early return to
the capital, where three warrants charc-
lng embezzement Of state funds await
nm. The Governor would like to have
hAs case tried in Danville, and invited
the sheriff of Sangamon County to
come over there and arrest him.
Il shall not go to Danville, or Chi
cago, or any other place outside San
canon County to get the Governor"
saw Mester. Eventually he will re-
turn to the capital and when he does.
| VIII serve the papers,"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05
Wo,srners March Past
Scene OF Triunlphs Here
Tenor's Compatriots Make His
Funeral Their Day OF Sor-
roic; Busy With Memorials

While in Naples thousands sorrowed
over the bier of Caruso. the shadow
of the great tenor's funeral settled on
New York City ycsterdy There was
d reverent procession of Italians past
the sombre drapings of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. where the unforget-
table voice had thrilled and charmed
for years. In humble Italian homes
meagre pieces OF crepe dropped for
Caruso. Tears fell for him. Mass was
said for his soul in the churches. The
liquid tones OF his voice were heard
on countless monograph records. His
picture sold in the streets. 1t was a
day Of mourning and not alone among
his countrymen.
Antonio Scotti, hin self Neopoli-
tan, his voice breaking with emotion,
said that the best and dearest friend
man ever had was gone, as we'll as
4 great artist.
The ligh. and color have zone out
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05

his departure at his request, also was
under a leasehold, of course.
Mr.. Caruso sold practically all his
stocks and bonds, with the exception
of small block of Liberty bonds,
through the Fifth Avenue Bank two
Ie""~ -.
Until shortly before he left. Mr..
Caruso retained his cherished art OBJ
lccts here in his suite But when the
h.s departure to Italy APP
preached, he ordered it all packed into
score OF large trunks and packing
cases. Everything went. even to the
magnificent collection of gifts of all
s'fts which were lavished on him on
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
ovhnectlon wltn the Metropolitan Op-
H'N@Nv. Nothing is left here in
MS Ola suite except the hotel property
No one in America knows anyth ing
authentic as to the amount of Caruso's
fortune or how he disposed of it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05

Of my life said he. II feel as if I
have lost half of life itself 1t is
when the Metropolitan season reopens
that people will realize that Caruso
Is really dead. They cannot accept it
now. They will then know that his
marvellous voice is forever stilled:
that the warmth of great personality
mas been removed from their midst"
Memorial TO Follow His Wishes
The $l,000,00O national memorial
proposed by the Order of the Sons Of
Italy to take the form that Caruso
would have wished At meeting held
yesterday at the East River Bank, $50
Broadway, of the newly formed com
mttee which is organizing the Ma
tional American Caruso Memorial
oundatlon. tentative plans were laid
for an endowment which will enable
struggling young musicians TO COM
plete their studies both here and
abroad.
Numerous offers of assistance and
cooperation We're received by the com
mittee. Major +. II La Guardia one Of
its members, said that the Memorial
Foundation project was the finest
tribute that could be paid to the
memory of the singer
Though their plans for tribute
have not taken definite shape, sailors
of the Italian liner Argentina set under
way project which they expect will
spread to the entire Italian merchant
marine, numbering some 100000 sea-
men The proposal was made that they
should erect a monument of majestic
proportions rising over the entrance
to the Bay of Naples. shaft of
Italian marble was suggested by Cap
tain Stupavich, of the Argentina, and
approved by the crew.
There was an immediate response to
the appeal made by II Progresso ltalo-
Americana, the Italian language news
paper published at AZ Elm Street, for
funds to place a bronze bust of the
tenor in the Metropolitan Opera House
More than $1,000 was subscribed yes
terday, Scott heading the list with
5000.
Son Undecided as to Future
Enrico Caruso jr., second son of the
great tenor, passed his fathers funeral
day at the Vanderbilt Hotel with
secretary. He is in doubt whether he
will go to Italy. He arrived here last
night from Culver Military Academy
at Culver, Ind, where he is a cadet.
One of the last letters TO be received
IN America from Caruso was addressed
to f. c. Coppicus and read:
My hath improves daily and ] can
already walk one mile every day, and
| hope that toward tAc end of August
will be fixed up Regarding my voice
there is nothing to say. because | have
not tried it as yet. but | believe it is
fine. Ny family enjoys perfect health
and reciprocates your greetings. One
sees Americans here everywhere, so |
do not feel that America is so far away.
Thank YOU for your affectionate
thoughts.'
Romeyn Benjamin. brother of Mrs.
Caruso, sailed yesterday on the liner
France to JOIN his sister. He is the
only immediate member of the family
who has gone abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05
War Orphan Is Released
Boy Held at Ellis Island Goes
Home With New Father

Fritz Borgh, the four-year- Get-
man lad who was held up at Ellis
Island Wednesday after his arrival on
the liner United States. was released
yesterday by immigration authorities in
custody of DR.. William Roeber, of New
ark, who had arranged to have the boy
brought here for adoption.
The child, war orphan. was accom-
panied to America by a DR.. and Mrs.
Riehl, friends of Dr.. Roeber AS he
was under sixteen and not in care of a
-egal guardian, he had to have his case
considered by a board of inquiry. He
made claim to good citizenship immedi-
ately by singing the national anthem.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05
Chicago Singers to Hold
Memorial for C0y,,sn

CHICAGO, Aug. A.-G Grand opera
singers Of the Metropolitan and Chi
cago grand opera companies, singine
IN the summer opera season at Havana
Park, will hold q memorial service to
hnrico Caruso Sunday afternoon.
Mario Chamlee, Florence Macbeth.
anna Fltzlu, Marie Sundelus, Philino
ralco and other singers VIII appear on
fhe program and the orchestra will be
conducted in turn by Giacomo Spadoni.
LGuls Hasselmans and Gennaro Papi,
VINO has conducted many of Carus IS
New York. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-08-05

E X G E PIT PAN A MA S
Take your pick. Pay your dollar.
There's your hat. One that's been
at least twice the sale price-And
MORE.