davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
CHEsAPEAkE AaEACH.

Everything is in readiness at
Chesapeake Beach for the opening
Of the 1921 season next Saturday.
The opening celebration will last
three days and the many amuse-
ments Of the boardwalk will prob
ably be heavily taxed by amuse-
ment-seekers. Dancing will be
free at Chesapeake Beach this sum
mer. with music supplied by Prof.
Ralph Garron.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
GLEN ECHO PARK.

with two-score attractions. in
eluding some of the. best. rides
known to summer parkdom. Glen
Echo Park is offering a solution Of
the problem Of how to md warm
weather entertainment and pleas
ure. Dancing is one OF the most
popular afnusements at the. big re-
sort on the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
RLALTO.

Alice Joyce will be the featured
star at Moore's Rialto all next
week in The Scarab Ring" an
adaptation of Harriet Gaylord's
novel, THE Desperate Heritage"
Miss Joyce will be supported by
cast that includes Maude Malcolm,
Joe King, Al Phillips, Joseph Smi-
ley and many other noted players.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
PALACE.

Sessue Hayakawa- the Japanese
photoplay star, will be featured at
Loew's Palace for the full week be-
ginning next Sunday afternoon in
his newest starring production,
Black Roses" based on the story
by E. Richard Schayer. in which
Mr.. Hayakawa Is supported by
large and exceptional cast of pho
toplayers.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
METROPOLITAN.

For the full week beginning next
Sunday Crandall's Metropolitan
will present Jim, the Penman." the
camera version of Sir Charles l.
Young's celebrated melodrama, in
terpreted by a cast that includes
Anders Randolph, Lionel Barry
more, Doris Rankin, Gladys Leslie.
Ned Burton and other noted
players
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
GARDEN.

Although no definite announce
ment has yet been made as to next
weeks program at Moore's Garden,
1t Is likely that this weeks bill,
consisting of Catherine Calvert in
the chief role Of The Heart of
Maryland" and the local film pro-
duction, "A Romance of Washing
ton." will be held for a second
weeks showing.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
WEATHER

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland: Partly
cloudy today and
tomorrow: mod
e a tie tempera-
ture; gentle vari-
able winds.
For Virginia: /:
CT o d d y today.
probably loca al
thunder showers; ;
tomorrow partly
cloudy; moderate
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
STRAND.

Vera Burt and her Five Synco-
pated Steppers in "A Jazzy Revue"
will headline the bill at the Strand
next week, which will include the
Flying Howards; DuTiel and Covey;
Daisy Dorm in The Crisis" Ward
and Wilson; Partners of the Tide. =
a photoplay. and many other added
program and musical selections.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
CRANDALDs.

For the entire week beginning
next Sunday. at Crandairs. Jackie
cooean will be the featured star IN
the camera version of "Peck's Bad
Boy" in which the comedy element
Is subtly emphasized by a series Of
witty subtities written by Irwin s.
Cobb. The supporting cast of play
ers In excellent.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
.srTDsUMMER NIGHTS pREAM.,

The Shakespearean play which
was to have been presented Tues
day evening at the Dean, place will
be given on Friday night, at .
o'clock. Boxes and tickets sold for
Tuesday night will be good at that
time. The matinee performance.
which was given in spite of the cold
weather was remarkably smooth
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
kKIckEnBoOuxEn.

Al the 4Knickerbocker. sunday
and Monday. Jim, the Penman. ;.
will be the featured photopiay. Of
fering; Tuesday and Wednesday.
the camera version Of James oliver
curvood's dog story. -Kazsn," to
be followed later in the week by
Tom Moore in the chief role Of
Hold Your Horses..r
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
COLUMBIA.

Mary Pickford will be presented
as the featured star of the 2ed
super-program of the season at
Loew's Columbia next Sunday aft
ernoon. for an extended engage
ment in Through the Back Door"
the newest United Artists produc.
tion from the studios of this ia
nous photoplay star.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
NAfJEW ATTRACTIONSH SHS
+ AT THE TIiEATERS
NATIONAL.

Barney Bernard. the famous ABE
Potash" of the past nine years. will
appear at the National next Monday
night for weeks engagement In
a new play. Two Blocks Away" by
Aaron Hoffman. and produced by
Dillingham;. clifford Brookes
staged the new play in which Mr..
Bernard is supported by q large
cast
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Cliff Nazarro and the Darling
Sisters In a song and dance num-
Der will be featured at the Cosmos
next week. other acts include Earl
Gates in "Dance Diversified" :"
Brown and Burrows in Happy
Days" Little Miss Sunshine;
Pauline and Francis In In Midair;-
Edward Reading in Prosperity"
Raymo and Rogers; Clara Kimball
Young in Straight from Paris"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
BELAsCo

BEAASOO
"A Marriageabie Mother" writ
ten by Mrs. Clarence c. Calhoun Of
Washington and enacted by . local
cast for the benefit Of several
Washington charities. viii be pre-
sented at the Belasco theater next
Monday and Tuesday nights. The
play is a satire on social customs
familiar to washingtonians.
b. r. KEITH's.
Jane and Katherine Lee. the Baby
Grands of fimdom. will headline
the vaudeville bill at B. F. Keith's
next week. Other acts Include John
Steele, the tenor of The Foliies::''
Miss Juliet in a "one-giri revue
Miller and Mack. Val and Ernie
Stanton. Earle and Sunshine. staf-
ford and De Ross, Josie o'Meara
and others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10

fDuu they were an scampering 90 the
Fairv Palace O. hear ebout the stolen
wand.
When the merrv Sunbeams heard
where IL was hidden they looked very
grave for 60 was not an easy matter
ever for a suubegm 90 get inside th
palace ~ the FROST King
1t win tak. a long time % get In
and reach 'he cake box they told the
Queen. "of course. we win reach i
after a while but 60 may be slow
work"
Bat one little beam became merry
aguln. "Oh ! am sure we can laugh
ola KlnE Frost into letting as in.
come. sisters. we must Try al least 10
act the Queens wand today"
Dn they al filtered az the fairies
waved magic wish behind them with
iheir wands. king Frost was just get
iinE up a. the Merry Sunbeams ar
rived al the Palace. They peeked IN
The windows with @ merry smile and
mad. the old King laugh.
"You little nUisances." laughed the
old King. sinking his long frosty fin
ssr 81 them. What DO you want COM
INK around here this cold day. I won't
have you IN. / wont. ] won't---well,
come IN. You can smile an old fellow
into anything ] do believe"
Aud IN they all went tumbling over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
A MAN TO HIS MATE
BY j. ALLEN DUNN
Copyright Bobbs Merrill Co.

his arm from its socket as he inhauied,
caught at by body and legs and de
posted ON the deck of the schooner
that almost instantly commenced to 20
about upon its former course.
L,md bent over him, asking hun
with note that Rainey, for all his
exhaustion, interpreted as one OF real
anxiety:
How is it with you, mateyG Did
We git unged upp"
Rainey managed to shake his head
and, with Lund's boughllke. arm Tor
support, got TO his feet, winded, shaken,
aching from his pounding and the crash
against the whale.
Sandy was lying face down, one
hunter kneeling across him, kneadng
his ribs TO bellows action, lifting his
upper body in time to the. pressure
while another worked his slack arms up
and down.
"rhat was splendid, Mr.. Raineyl
/ Wonderful Ii was brave of youV
Peggy Simms stood before Rainey,
clincing to the mainstays, q different
girl To the one that he had known.
4 Her red lips were apart, showing the
clean shine of her teeth, above her
glowing cheeks her gray eyes sparkled
with friendly admiration, one slender
wet hand was held out eagerly toward
him.
WHY said Rainey, IN that embar-
rassment that comes when one knows
1 he has done wei, yet instlnctively
seeks 10 disclaim honors, ''any one
would have done that. happened to
! l.. l. 40 y
I'm not so sure of that" replied the
girl, and Rainey thought her lip curled
contcmptuously rs she glanced toward
I Garrison at the wheel Yet Garrison, he
fancied, had fun excuse for not having
made the attempt, busted as he had
been adding needed strength to the
wheel
'Oh, it was not what he did, OF
failed to do said the girl, and this
time there was no mistaking the fact
that she emphasized her voice Will
contempt and made sure that it would
carry TO Carlsen. "He said il WASH
worth while"
Her ewes flashed and then she mad,
a visible effort 20 control herself. Blu
il was very brave of you, and want
20 ask your pardon, she concluded
with the crimson of her checks flooding
al her face before she turned away, anc
made abruptly for the companion.
4 little bewildered, the touch of hel
slim but strong fingers still sensible
20 his own, Rainey went TO the wheel.
"Shall ! take II over, Mr.. Carlseng
he asked. Its my watch"
Garrison surveyed him coolly. Either
he pretended not 20 have heard the
girls innuendo or il failed 10 get un.
der his skin.
You'd better get into some dry togS
Raine,.' he said. And III prescribe
stiff iorIm OF grog-hot. Take youi
time about it," Rainey conscious of 9
wrenched feeling in his side, growing
nausea and weakness thanked him anc
took the advice. Half an hour later
save for a general soreness, he felt toe
vigorous 10 stay below, and went or
deck again. Sandy had been taker
forward Lund had disappeared, but he
found the giant in the triangular fore
castle by Sandy's bunk.
TO be eontinued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape.

Yestidday aftirnoon our class had
election 10 see who was the most popu-
lar fellow before skool closes for the
summer, the election being between
Reddy Merry and Sid Hunt. and at
lGntch time me and Puds Simkins was
wawking home tawking about who we
was going TO vote for, me saying, This
VIII be a crate chance to ge. even with
Reddy Merry all rite, / wouldent vote
for that guy If the werld was COM
ing TO end and. j dident have eny-
body elts 20 vote for, that guy makes
me sick. he thinks he owns the erth.
That's ony wat he thinks well he'll
find out this aftirnoon all rite, sed
Puds Simkins. just because he can
f'te better than enybody elts he thinks
he can have whatever he wunts. well
Jest let him wait and see, that's all
goc 10 say. I wouldent vote for that
guy IL l was starving 70 dcth.
And we kepp on tawking about the
dlffrent derty meen tricks Reddy
Merry had did 10 US. and an of a sud
den jest then somebody came up in
hack OF US and put one arm erEound
my shoulders and one arm erround
Pudses shoulders as If ne thawt we
was OF the greatest people in the
world, and who was il but Reddy
Merry, saying. Hello fellows. hello
Benny. hello Puds. watts you tawi1ing
about 50 confidential?
o. nuthing partlckuler special, sed
and Puds sed, o. nuthing special par
/ tickuler. and Reddy Merry sed. Well
wat ever 1t was CESS II was all rite
! because you . fellows certeny know
la lot, you 2 fellows do. certeny like
/ you fellows and always did, and
wots more If enybody gets fresh with
either OF you fellows wy all you go
tc do is Jest come and tell me and II
mock their block off.
And he kepp on wawking betweeI
us with his arms erround our shoulders
making us feel as if we was all rite
and after vile he sed, o by the way
l darn neer forgot, the election for th'
most popular fellow is g0irig TO b.
this aftirnoon and II you > fellowi
haven't got enything to do wy yol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
@What Shall I Serve With the Dlf.
ferpnf Mentsi-

] am constantly receiving letters
from readers asking me 10 tell them, Ia
"a personal reply, what vegetables
sauces and relishes they shall serve
with different meats at company din
ncrs. ] believe there are, many
women who, although never having
written me TO ask This question, would
nevertheless be Interested In reading
my reply TO It SO ! am publishing the
following chart.
With Roast Beef. Serve any Of the
following White potatoes sweet po-
tNtoes, rfiacaroni. hominy- y-horseradlsh,
leroquettes cauliflower. spinach, corn,
onions, brussels sprouts. peas, string
beans, lima beans. egg plant, squash,
tomatoes, Yorkshire pudding, horse
radish sauce, mushroom sauce or
sauted ban-nas
With Beef Steak. Serve any of the
above mentioned vegetables. Also
serve bearnaise sauce. mushroom
sauce or Maitre a. hotel butter with
chopped red and green pepper added
4 10 II.
with Boiled Beef: Serve white 20.
tatoes. carrots. turnips, onions. par.
ships. or mixture Of several yege.
tables in a casserole. Any pickles ol
relishes.
with earned Beef: Boiled potatoes
cabbage. carrots. beets parsnlps
turnlps, spinach. greens. Any picker
or relishes.
With Roast lamb White potatoes
sweet potatoes. artichokes, peas, caro-
timbales. asparagus. spinach, cauli
flower with cream sauce or baked witt
Il cheese crust. string beans, beets, egJ
plant either broiled or stuffed ant
baked. Mint Jelly. mint sherbert o
mint sauce; currant jelly. banana Gro
fquettes.
With Broiled Lamb Chops; Whit
potatoes either escalioped, Delmonic
style. or stuffed and baked. Swee
potatoes, green pea timbales. beet
with sauce piquante, creamed carrot
string beans, summer or winte
squash. lima beans. brussels sprout
caulifower au gratln. any kind {
green's, and tomatoes either cscallopet
fried. stuffed and baked. or stewed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. kirkman

Boiled f.amb. White potatoes. car
rotr, parsnlpe. dnmplings and any
kind Of relish, but especially pieailili
Boiled Mnttpn White potatoes, tur-
nlps carrots, or tufnips and carrots
diced and served together IN a cream
sauce Caper Sauce. Preserves con-
tainlng ginger
Saddle Of Mutton: All the vege-
tables served with lamb are suitable
accomplishments, but especially spin
aeh, string beans. peas Rice cro-
quettes, mint sauce and eurrant jelly.
Boiled Ham. Potatoes Chantilly.
creamed. stuffed and baked or es-
calloped; spinach. beet green's, brus-
sells sprouts. cauiiflower, cider sauce.
Pork White potatoes either riced
Of mached. Spinach, brussels sprouts,
cabbage, apple sauce, piquant sauce,
fried apples or apple croquettes
| squash, parsnips, onions.
Veal. White potatoes any form
rice. spaghetti, tematoes macaroni
onions, spinach. asparagus or string
beans. Sauce soubise.
Next week / will suggest accom-.
panying vegetables and sauces foi
poultry
Tomorrow More Answered Letters
All inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirk
man in care Jf the Isfficiene House
keeping" department viii be answers.
In these columns In their turn. Thi
requires considerable time, however
ing 70 tho great number -ceiyeo
So II a personal Of quicker reply
desired. a stamped md seif-addresse
envelope must BE- enclosed with tn
question---rF Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10

each other in their hurry; they scram-
hled on his chair and on his should
cr and on his head. and all the time
they were teasing for piece of ice
cake.
NO. no" snapped the old King; Il
won't give you a bit. l haven't cake
make one too many this year. Now
stop your teasing. ! won't, w-o-n-
well. come along. then, you merry
little teasers. but mind you, only offe
cake; that IS al will give you"
IL was no use. the merry little sun
beams had won the day, for old King
Frost could not stand their warm
smiles. and into the pantry they all
trooped. and when the cake box was
wide open in popped one Sunbeam
when the Frost King turned to cut the
cake he had taken ont. There, now.
be of, you coaxing little creatures" he
said as ne finished dividing the cake,
and then he turned 10 close the cover
% his cake box, but he was too late,
for the little Sunbeam that had
jumped in had worked fast, and when
she popped out she had the Queens
f~li@ n9+N @As~tA AcA sSA1taA AAtSS.
When the Queen and her fairies saw
the wand they Were so happy they ali
began 10 dance. Even the Queen and
the Sunbesms were happy that they
had brought so much JOY 20 them that
they danced. TOO, and such a dance as
il was. n.t once did they stop until
Mr.. Sun Man came and took his ehil7
dren home.
Old King Frost never tried again 10
get the Queens wand. for Jack Frost
after talking great deal made his
father see that the Queen would never
interfere with his power, and that II
! he tried ever so hard II would be ina
I possible 70 take away the magic power
Of the Fairy Queen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
Install menf l3.

Install me nj Id.
As the schooner hung IN ueep
trough, the wind struck at her, bows
nainev saw one huge billow rising,
curying, high as the gaf of the man,
i seemed To him. as he grasped at the
co,l of the main halyards. Down came
the tons of water, booming on the
deck that bent under the blow, spllmg
IN a great cataract that swashcd across
the deck,
Ills feet were swept from under hun,
lor a moment he seemed to swing
horizontal IN the stream, clutching at
the halyards. The sea struck the onpo-
site rail with roar that threatened TO
tear il away, piling up and then sect hing
overheard.
With IL went figure Rainey caught
sight of ghastly face, u mouth that
shouted vainly for help IN the pande.,
moulum. and was instantly stoppered
with strangliug brine, pop-eyes appeal.
ins in awful fright as Sandy was washed
away in the cascade. The halyards were
held ON tHe PIN with n turn and twist
that Railev swiftly looscned, lifting
the coil ire. making fast loop, ano
thustinn head and arms through II n
he f,,ne himself after the roustabout.
4 great bulk wallowed Just beiore,
him. the helpless body of the bowhead
whale, the killers darting m a mad
melee fOi its head. Then q hgure was
literally hurled upon the shppcry mas
oi the mammal, its gray belly plain ~
the weltcr, n living raft AKA nst which
the waves broke and tossed their spray.
Clawing frantically, Sandy eutcheo
al the base ot the enormous pcctora
i'm. clinning with maniacal strength
mad with fear Striking out 10 httlC
purpose. save 60 help buoy himself,
blinded hN the flying scud and broken
erests. Rainey iclt himself upreared,
sucpt itnpoten,ly ON and slamm ed
AGAINST the slimy hulk. just close
enough to sandy 10 grasp him Ivy the
COLLAR. as the whale, stung by killer
tearing nj It's oily tongue, failed witt
~ IN and the two of them slid dow
ID. body, deep under water.
Ralttcv fought against the sulocatoI
and the fierce desire 90 gasp and relieve
his tortured lungs The lads weight
scemed Ia bc carrying him down rs D
ne was "A thing of lead. hut Rainey woul,
noi relax his grip. lie could not. liz
had conferred an his energy upon the de
sire Go save SANDY. and his nerve
ccnters were still tense Go that las
conscious demand.
The karluk WAS into the wind anC
thcv wcrc IN what little lee there was
dragging aft at the end OF the halyards
heina fetched m toward the rail 10y th'
mighty tugs oi Lund, a weird sigh
% Raincvs smarting ewes as he caugh
sight oi Che giant, wlth red hair un
covered. his beard whipping m the wind
has black glsSscs still m place, making
some sort of blessed monster out O
him
Rainey had his left hsi welded q
the hne, his right WAS set IN Sandy
COLLAR. and Sandy's death clutch ha'
tWined itself into Raineys ollskns
though the lad was limp and his face
~cn through the watery him tha
sireamed over IL. SET and white.
4 dozen arms shot down 20 grasl
q him. tie felt the iron grip OF LunC
upon his lelt forearm, almost wrene he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
Ilr N

Part ~
Mhen tho Green Elves were gone
the Qucea told her fairies 20 so 70
bed. Tor thcv would have a great deal
90 WORK ta d. She next day. All the
sunb.ams would have to be found and
asked "a hClp gct the wand.
A. soon as Mr. san Man was up and
hls children started az their work the
falles dressed ia their white and sill
ycr dresses. ran of 70 find the sun
beams.
of course. ono little fairy had 10
stay with The Queen. because she had
no wand, sou see. She was the fairy
that loaned hers 90 the Queen.
IL did not take the fairies long 20
gather az the sunhearns and ten them
their queen needed their help. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10

Another thing a feller allus picks
CD at college is how L run in debt.
Folks seem L make as much wine Z
use In case o. sickness as they do
kraut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10

Read the classified advs. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
THE SANDMAN STORY
JEALOUS MING FROST.
BY Abby Phillips Walker

is2l BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate York cty1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10

mite as we'll vote for me, wei. SO long
fellows. SO long, Benny. SO long Puds
don't forget wat l told you about leav-
ing me know in case enybody gets
fresh with you.
And he took his arms down and
gave us each a soft crack on the back
and wawlIed away. me saving, Wen
gosh, he aint sutch a had guy after
all, maybe III vote for him after ali
for all ! know.
So will |. maybe for all know. sed
| Puds.
Proving everything depends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
WHY?
ropywrlghf- 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Ina
Why 10 We Speak Of Something as
HNnltk and NLnn ~

nVlfh anu NpHH
Though their double alliferation
rlakes 1t appeof that "spiok and span"
is little more than Jingle. . phras-
ing basod principally uIon sound, the
words themgeiyea really originated in
the old English spinning rooms md
then gradually spread 0ut 10 TIE world
ai lafge IN the cloth factories ma
terial lately taken from the loom was
laid on spikes or hooks anil spannens
tstretehera e. stretch II all equally.
for pristine freshness which soon
or spike) and span new, 4 synonym
the stretching frame wts called "spicx
Hence a piece Of cloth inst taken from
enined wide popularity because of It's
alliteratiVe qualities.
The italian word espico," meaning
brightness and span" formerly the
past participal of the verb TO spin"
have also been brought forward as
possible origins Of the phrase, as have
the Dutch "s9yker" and aspang." But
the first derivation is by far the most
/ likely, particularly as the Oldest use
Of the words is to be found in coli
ioquiai English.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
His Speciality.

Il hears dat Rastus Brown is a good
baseball player"
''Ieh: dey sez hes specially good at
catchin' fouls. Gateway Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
Fine For Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
shooting through your head. just rub
little OF this clean. white ointment
on your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil of mus
tard, but will not burn and blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hos
pital size. So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10

The rose Is red. the yiolet's blue. and
80 IS man when his rent falls due
Western Christian Advocate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
Bunstead's sWOrmSyruD

ITO children AN angel OF mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost os
SANTONT>, 1t contains fun dose. Stood
~ixty years test. Sold everywhere or bs
NAH, soc hottie.
Est. O A. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. Philadelphia
lfor sale ~ N. b. Danforth. Diuggist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

and was given a high military post for. releasing Dr. Shelton. is finding that official life at the provincial cap ital is not one of roses
 Tank Ten-fuh was given the rank of Colonel in the Yunnan provincial forces part of his reward for re- leasing the missionary and two oth- CTS that had been seized by his fol- lowers Recently, say the letters to Shanghai, he ped6oned the tuchups of the province asking that he be per mitted to remain in Yunnanfu at a time when he was expected to ac- company troops he commands to a distant point The reason given is that the former bandit chief fears to