davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12
IMMENSE HYDROGENP POWER WWAIER
DESCRIBED BY BRITISH SCIENTIST

about loose to annfhfla4e he easkh
and scatter It into spaca
The whole theory. he said. d.
pends upon the annihilation Of the
mass Of the atom Of hydrogen In
order that It may be transformed
into heliun, the gas which really
contains the energy.
1T 10 absolutely certain he de-
clared. that II hydrogen 10 to b
transformed into helium Z certain
quantity OF mass must Be annihil-
ated In tho procesa The impor.
tance OF such an accomplishment
is profound.
"Einstein has thrown In his th0s
ory Of relativfty that mass and en-.
orgy arc interchangeable. There.
fore. by applying electrical energy
to tho mass OF an atom OF hydro.
gen We may hope to bring about
q change which Will permit the
Transformation Of tho hydrogen
into helium.
If only 10 per cent Of the total
hydrogen OF tho sun were trans
formed into helium, enough on
ergy would be radiated to main.
tain tho present radiation for ems
Thousand million years more"
One OF the great dinculties On.
oountered in tho experiment. he
said, was tho enormous electrical
energy that 10 needed 70 release
the energy in tho atoms Of hydro
gen.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
PAIHGONZAN MONSTER SPECIMEN
SEEN BY NAVAL MAN YEARS AGO

straits OF Magellan about 500
yards OF the coast Of Patagonia,
he saw the monster one afternoon.
The visibility was high and I
do not believe I could have been
mistaken" he said. II was scan
ming the skyline toward the shore
and I heard a splash and saw .
nuge ice-covered bowlder splash
into the sea from the rocky shore.
A moment later q large animal
appeared at the point from which
the bowlder had dropped and
looked out toward me.
"The head was like that OF Q
horse, and the neck was fully
thirty feet long. It was not .
turtle, because turtles do not have
necks Of that length. am
equally sure 1t was not Q snake
because snakes do not live In the
ice and snow"
Evening star., 1922-03-12

PHILADELPHIA, March ill.,
The quantity Of hydrogen In .
teaspoonful Of water contains
enough electrical energy TO create
100000 kilowatt hours Of cleo.
tricity. apd tho release Of this
enormous power may be brought
about in the near future, DR.. B.
W. Aston. British scientist dc.
clared in the last Of his series Of
lectures 1t the Franklin Institute
on "a4onomio weights and i0oto.
pes" Experiments now being con-
Quoted. he said. would make pos.
sibls the transformation Of hydro.
gen into helium. Through these
experiments. he added. It had sesn
learned that It 10 the hydrogen in
tho sun that accounts for the heat
Of that body.
He warned, however, that the
release Of this tremendous energy
might have serious consequences.
'.In the event that this energy 10
released" he said, "there IL the
danger that It may not be posi-.
BILE to control it II that condi.
ton should como about then there
would be enough power running
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ONCE WEALTHY WOMAN
NOW A PUBLIC CHARGE
Mrs. s. I. Tabor, Principal in Mur-
der Mystery, Spends Fortune in
Defending Self,

I4AwToN, Mich. March 11.-Mrs.
Sarah I. Tabor, nationally known for
her connection with the Lawton muir
der mystery and until a few years
ago one Of the wealthiest women In
southwestern Michigan, has become
a public charge. Mrs. Tabor spent
her fortune in defending herself dur
iEg the trial on a charge of man
slaughter, in connection with the
death Of her daughter. Maud Tabor
Virgo, whose body was found in the
Tabor home, jammed into trunk. The
prosecution charged. she had died from
the effects of an anesthetic admins
tered during childbirth. The jury dis
agreed and Mrs. Tabor was not tried
Mrs Tabor. to escape the scene OF
her trial, went to Lake county, in
northern Michigan Lake county au-
thorities have notified local officials
she has become a county charge.
She probably will be placed in the
county infirmary.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Sports
Hosiery

is at present the vogue. These come in
colors to match the new tweed suits and
are very smart-fooking. For the woman
who has been wearing wool mixtures,
these will appeal to her strongly. In silk
hose, always popular, the lighter shades OF
nude, beige, suede and polo seem to be IN
the lead. Very attractive are the silk
embroidered clocks and the Paris open
work lace clocks. In fact, clocks OF any
description are much in demand.
Women's New Spring Hosiery,
including full-fashioned pure thread silk hose,
in the new sports colors Of red. rose, periwink!e,
camel, blue eyes. beige, polo; nude gray. :,i-
yer: suede brown, tan. also oiaek ana .;osi Will
stripes, embroidered clocks and silk and
wool tweed effects. All perfect. Opening
Special, pair, $lS5.
Women's Silk Hose-Pure silk
with scanned back, satin stripe effects. in black:
gray. tan, suede. polo, also two-toned tweed
mixtures In silk mercerized and light t-welght
silk and WOOL Opening Special, pair, $l5s.
Women's Sports Hose, smart Eng
lish ribbed, silk mercerized. In tan, cordovan
and black two-toned effects. Opening Special,
pair, $loo.
Boys and Girls Socks-Never be-
STYLES for children-from the tiny tots to the
near-erown-ups. Three-quarter and halt
lengths, plain coors all-over stripes, fancy tops,
English ribbed, two-toned effects and silk-em-
broidered clocks. New colors OF jade, malze'
winkle, also black, white, tan, pink and sky.
Opening Special &c to sl5e. r,..-
Evening star., 1922-03-12
"Once you wear
Palais Royal Gloves

YOU'LL NEVER WEAR OTHERS"
lis an old saying in Washington. Palais
Royal. Gloves are deservedly popular, be-
cause they are made of the finest selected
first choice skins, cut to fit perfectly, and
are superbly finished-coming from such
makers as
TREfoUssE, PERRIN AND JoUv1N
In our new Spring Stock of Gloves we have
all the wanted lengths, styles and colorings.
The Popular 12-button or Three
auarter-length Glove, from Trefousse and Per-
rim in tan, brown, gray, mode, beaver, copper,
black and white. Opening Special, pair, $4.ss
to $s5o.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, of medium
weight washable kid and lightweight French
Glace Kid, in all shades to match the suits and
coats being shown. Self-colored, contrasting
and two-toned embroideries. Opening Special,
pais. 15s to AS5.
Two-e1asp French Glace KID
0laves. of best quality, P. K. and overseam, all
new styles in embroidered stitching, in all
wanted colors and black and white. Opening
Special, pair. s. to $sse.
n,1o,. nn~.l-N1os~ EIonr.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March IL
Tho plesiosauran monster seen In
Patagonia. according to reports
from the Buenoa Aires Geological
Gardens. is not . myth. q snake or
q turtle, in the belief OF Lieut.
Commander o. Bevilaaua, now at
the Philadelphia navy yard.
Tho naval officers said today that
he had seen a monstrous animal
of the coast Of Patagonia sixteen
years ago that resembled descrip-
tons Of that reported seen re.
Gently by an Englishman named
Sheffield in the same locality.
Lieut.. Bevilaqua, who is com.
mander Of the U. S. S. Kaweah,
said that during 1906. while in the
Evening star., 1922-03-12
HOUSE VOTES ROAD BONDS
virginia's $l2,ooo,ooo. Measure
Has Referendum Provision.

RICHMOND, Va. March 1.-The
house of delegates, by a vote Of 81 to
AZ, passed the measure providing for
a bond issue of $12,000.000 for htgA-
way construction during the next
biennium.
The bill carries with It a house
amendment providing that the bonds
shall be issued subject to approval OF
the people registered at the general
election next fall.
The amendment means that the
bond issue would be held up only six
months as against the two years
which would have been the case had
q senate amendment been enacted.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE.
Federal Reserve Governor Says
Turning Point Has Arrived.

PITTSBURGH, March lie. R.
Francher. governor of the Cleveland
federal reserve district, who presided
at a meeting Of the board here. de-
clared at the close Of the session that
we have turned the corner and are
looking into a bright financial, indus
trial and agricultural future"
1--WE will not have a quick boom,
he continued, "but a slowly rising
trend that will mean substantial
prosperity"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ROYALTY SIGNS MUST GO.
Insignia Of Monarchieal Germany
Ordered Torn Down.

By the Associated Pres.
BERLIN, March 1o.-All insignia OF
monarchical Germany must be reuov-
ed from public buildings, Minister OF
the Interior Adolf Koester told the
reichstag. He added that the govern
ment had decided to fix q definite Pc
riod within which this decision would
be carried out.
Exceptions will be made. he said,
only where those emblems have been
structurally incorporated in buildings,
where their removal would destroy the
architectural value and effect.
All paintings, busts and statues In
government offices must also be re-
moved if their retention is incompati-
BILE with the republican regime This
order will chiefly apply to portraits of
former Emperor William, although
Herr Koester said exceptions might
be made If their removal destroyed
the interior decorations.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Top Coats

Youthful models for sports or motoring In
herringbones, tweeds, mixtures and double
faced coatings. Silk lined, bone and leather
buttons, adjustable belts. In rose, orchid,
green, black, white and polo color. Sizes II
to TO- At SIS and So.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Juvenile Fashions

OF DELIGHTFUL NOVELTY
Dresses for the F1appers-Lovely
combinations of eponge and silk rajah, taffeta,
pongee, linen and all the newest materials.
Making lovely .,yoa,thful! style, for stylish
A Quaint Cape of Velour is attrac-
in red or bright green. Shown in small and
The Younger Generation will wear
hats of taffeta and straw combinations, which
20 beautifully with the coats or capes. These
have touches of fruit, flowers, worsted and rib
bon in all the new shades.
Palals R0yal-Thifd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Enve1oping
Capes and: Wraps

that have already won their way to favor
are shown in many novel effects. The lovely
materials contributing in marked degree to
the general impression of grace and beauty.
The coats, too, have much to say for them
selves. Soft rich .materials-and all the new
Spring shades. Sizes for misses. II to ls; for
women, 36 to AZ. Priced from 50 to $lzs.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ING WE OFFER A REMARKABLE GROUP OF
Esses at, Choice, $45.0O 7.i..''S'"''7 3.ins
High-Grade Dresses

High Grade Dresses
In every new Spring color and design Developed Of
choicest quality material Workmanship the best.
Trimmings: Embroidered beading, ribbon designs,
drapings that effective, sleeves Of the newest
patterns low waistlines, heline and becoming
necklines.
Materials: colors
CANTON cREpE NAVY
s-a-ao ,->1-r BLACK
hkEFEa mil BROWN
CREPE BACK SATIN HENNA
GEORGETTE SORRENTO
TAFFETA PERIWINKLE BLUE
KASHA CLOTH SCARAB TAN
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SILK BAGS

MORE SILK, ALSO THE PEKIN SILK
In variety of porch or tailored effects All silk
lined some trimmed with rhinestone ornaments gold
clips and others braided plain. At $zoS to $1,000
Imported Beaded Bags, handmade, mounted on
she'll frame Fitted finished of bag with heavy
beaded fringe. Dark and light colorings Opening Special
at sS7a
Imported Beaded Bags, many beautiful pat
terms light small beads. Silk lined fitted.
Opening Special at $685.
Imported Al-over Beaded Ptnses, wonderful
coorings gilt frame Neatly lined Opening Sps
cial at 39c.
Reyal-haiA
Evening star., 1922-03-12
I re1aine and
Tweed Suits

Ire greatly in demand for sports. Patch
inserted pockets, all silk lined-offering
tailoring, box, belted and novelty types.
|nespun mixtures and English Tweeds, rose,
hid, blue, tan and black and white check
Iced from $40 to $45.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
New Lingerie

Many delightful new things have arrived
within the last few days in the way of nov
city Lingerie, and includes pastel colored
batiste, shadow voile and striped marqui-
sette. All fashioned into gowns, chemise,
vests, bloomers and step-ins. Moderately
priced at $1.00 to $50.
Tinted Radium Silk is used in the
loveliest creations of gowns, chen,se, vests and
step-ins. The daintiest of colors, orchid, blue,
flesh. Trimmed in fine val or flet laces, or the
more tailored effects have picot edges, hem
stitching, MISUNDERSTANDING and tiny silk
flowers Priced from $z9s to $ls.9s.
Silk Pettieoats for your spring suit
or dress. OF course, the straightine models are
the most popular; many have set-in novelty
medallions of contrasting colors, while some
have big tucks or scalloped bottom. Every
wanted color is here for the small, medium or
large figure Fashioned of taffeta, messaline,
satin, radium silk or silk jersey From $sSs
1000 Handsome Petticoats made of
taffeta, satin and silk jersey in all the approved
spring shades and styles. Sizes for the small.
$4.66.
Spring and Summer Lingerie
Over 100 styles of batiste. crepe, null, cambrie,
voile, nainsook and novelty lingerie fabrics. All
well made in fancy or tailored models. Opening
Special, $1.79.
Envelope Chemise = About 800
made of ail-silk crepe de chine, radium and
truhu silks, in the soft shades of pink. blue,
orchid and honeydew. Various lace yokes. strap
or built-up shoulders. Opening Special sz77.
Philippine Underwear-25 dozen
nightgowns and envelope chemse Handmade
and beautifully hand-sealloped and enbroid
cred, in blind or punch work. Vines or flowers.
Opening Special at $3.50.
Co1legian Ties, to be worn with
sports costumes, in all the wanted colors.
Opening Specials at SOC, Soc and 75c.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ai1ored Suits

IN modish slender-line models, featuring
Eched collar coats with one and three but
link fastenings. Materials are Piquetine,
|uette, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. Embroid-
ID and braid trimmed All silk lined. mar
y belts, full-gathered skirts, neatly finished.
10 the three-piece suits. At 5000 to $125.OO.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Finest Quality Banded
Tailored Hats

A large showing of these most ex-
elusive hats in rough straws. Italian
Milan and Lisere straw. Fashioned
in the most approved styles and colors,
in all the new mannish blocks. At
$z.95, $1,000 to SIS.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Imported Tagal and
Italian body hats are
very much in demand;
also beautiful fancy
silks, Canton crepe and
felt combined with
straw are very chic.
Cleverly trimmed with
ribbons, field flowers,
quilts and pretty en-
broidery of wool, felt
: and hemp, etc.
Periwinkle and reds
have been strongly feat
ured. but purple is now
developing a strong pop
ularity, also the wood
shades. A sports hat
will be a necessary re-
quisite this comm 6
season. A visit to our
display will prove a treat
to those who appreciate
style and individuality.
Included are many sets of
hats and scarfs, hats and
fancy bags and hats and
parasols that are the most
attractive styles in exclusive
millinery. Priced at $1z,Se.
SlB.e to Sz3,0o.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
New and Smart
IDEAS in Neckwear
FIRST AND FOREMOST AF

THE SPORTS SCARFS
Made of fiber silk, silk and wool mixed ant
all silk We have them in splendid variet,
Of styles and eolorsh including the much
favored Roman stripe and checked effects; also
the new gay shades in plain and border effects
At Sz98 to 5000.
Sports Vests, to be worn with =,
tweed suits and sweaters, in stripes, q
checks and plain colors Opening Sfe.
cials at $l5s to $s.9S. II
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-03-12
OPENING DISPLAY OF EXCLUSIVE
Sports Millinery Models

Sports Apparel dominated styles this from the sports
Millinery
higher Women daily demanding Millinery designed Sports lines
follow the fashions demanding the medium and large
Apparel
Evening star., 1922-03-12
"The Longer You Play 1t, the Sweetes 1t Grows''
Hepplewhite
Period Model

Classic in its lines;
square taperine legs.
spade feet. and effective
use Of oval distinguish it
in design. Made in Bilt-
more mahogany, Newhy
walnut, fumed or golden
oak. Is equipped with
automatic stop. Plays all
records and has COM
partment for e1AS
albums. $~
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Ribbons
|ARE IN DEMAND FOR CIR
5. METAL EFFECTS AND
tsED.
|osettes with Streamers, Ribbon
Bouquet Hair Ornaments and
|Weavers busy this spring.
Brocades for girdles,
Heavy satin ground, various col
yard, $1.9s.
. inches wide, for girdles,
k.5O.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

IMPRESSIONS of the new mode,
mems notched collar. Efec-
metallic girdles; also narrow
pockets, narrow belts and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
CHAPTER ee,

Sr1tearsing for the Leopard Stunt
4aski. the baby leopard, had per-
feet manners all through my rehear-
sails with him.
.Madamoiselle Elsa, his owner and
trainer. was delighted with his ex-
conduct She was making a
Pretty sum from the rent of the ami
i:sa.s and she was having a fine vaca-
)itn with the movie company In
lfamp. Naturally Enc was glad TO
have Laski behave himself.
She pulled him around by his tail,
picked him up and carried him about
turning him on his back and tossed
hi.l into the air and he fell on his
Il -. j..
Then i handled him as she had
igua. Even Dick, whom I observed
lust outside the Melted bit of forest
where we rehearsed, seemed salts
fed that Laski was as gentle as
Mays lamb.
Gairee. the big leopard, scolded
continually whenever we took the lit
lie cat out Of the cage. She meowed
md whined incessantly-she missed
he hebe, Mademoiselle Elsa explain
cd. =,
i We had to rehearse with Laski
teyera1 times before Elsa would go
outside the set and let me pet and
mail that polished bit of muscle
alone. We did not rehearse with-the
biz cat at all. Mademoiselle Elsa
would put her through her part in
The scenario for us. It was adapted
from one she used in the circus,
wherein Gairee was rather more de-
sorative than active.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
CHAPTER 2.
If Somebody Cared

j. was at her sister Bert's party
that Polly first met Paul Dawson.
He was tai an slenderly strong,
with Girls , hair the color of shiny
golden cak. deep-set blue eyes and a
jolly, boyish smile.
Polly's quick glance noted that his
clothes were Enthusiastically cut
and fitted, Immediately pressed.
So different, unused her sensitive
mind, from Charlie Briggs.
Yet she felt sure there was an ag-
gressive quality in Charlie Briggs
that would earn him a million per-
fectiy tailor ed garments before this
straight and supple wasted Paul had
got round to his life-work and start
ed doing it.
~ just yanked myself out Of a
soft job" he was saying to Polly's
brother-in-iaw as the -four sat at din
ner in BertI,a's well appointed house
never would have led to anything.
TIL. opportunities are all out here in
the smaller places. Horace Greeley
was right"
"You bctCha life he was" assented
their host, attacking with a large
gesture the roast turkey. 1.-THE
Vests the place for young men.
You'll do well with the Volcano
Heating Company. Sims & Brady
are fine fellows to work with. A
corking big once-n and going to
get bigger They'll treat you right.
Have another bit of dark meat-atta
boy: the cook won't think you APP
preciate her art if you don't"
Polly loved PaIl's smile as he
passed his plate, noted his strong
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
Confessions OLA Movie Star

In the scenario, 7 was a little girl
lost in a jungle. 1 was to discover
a baby leopard in it's warm bed, and
make a playfellow of it. And at
night 1 was to cuddle down and go
off to sleep happily, using the baby
leopard. as a pillow.
Then the mother leopard would
come home. and descry me from the
branch OF a tree. And she would
leap upon me.
Demais IN expected that the flying
leap of the big leopard would of
itself make a stunning picture, but
of course. when the leap was made,
a dummy would replace me. asleep
with the little beast.
Mademo.selle Elsa protested hat
We did not need n dummy, nor any
dope for Gairee. The big cat was
perfectly hsrmless. she had lived like
one of The family all her life. Made
mo1selle Elsa desired to put on my
clothes and let the cap jump on her
If we liked.
We couldn't like that, because my
frock was five sizes too small for the
leopard trainer.
DemaisoL.. the director, didn't ap-
prove of giving Gairee too much
freedom in her part. He said he had
worked with animals of every kind
and he never HAD seen a brute that
could he trusted.
We would use a dummy of me, as
planned and Madepoiselle Elsa must
see thai the big cat had a mild So
po-ific.
Gairee was to be shot by the
ameras while she crouched on a
limb With eyes blazing and tail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
Polly and Paul. and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

looking, well kept hand and the neat
compliment he made to Bertha on
her housekeeping.
But despite his enthusiastic re-
Spouse to Bertha's husband, Polly
felt that this competent-appearing
Paul Dawson didn't love stoves
overmu-h, nor was enamored of the
problems o. combustion and central
heating.
at must have been mighty inter-
esting," she said later when they
were in Bertha's proud drawing
room and the others had been talk
ing intermtnably of the advantages
of Leste-: Falls and the Heating
Conpany,---"your working on a New
York newspaper"
He turned such an eager look upon
her that sk.t knew she had touched
a vibrant chord.
I'll say it was!" he smiled away
his slang. Most fun of any work
1 know. Unless" he added boyishly,
1T might be bossing a movie com
pany or going out 'oH location"
Polly smiled her prettiest. You
love adventure?"
Paul saw sympathy and a bit of
usefulness in her smile. One of
those swift. understandings flashed
betW Eel tfem-.. sIrt of
you're Jmy-kind-of-person message.
But all he answered was, oh, yes
with a little half shrug.
Polly understood. He didn't want
it to get round Lester Falls that @e
was a wild fellow or a rolling stone.
Bcrtha's banker husband wouldn't
like it. Or the Volcano Heating
Company. People had such q way
Of e~xaggeratinG things.
That night Polly lay awake a long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
&{&Aab@56Nan
%ElMnma M4u

The marriage of a young man and
and old woman Is openly derided by
everybody, but IL the ages of the
contracting parties are reversed,
"all the world and his wife, smile
indulgently.
One of the peculiar revelations
of these letters is hat the girl-wife
OF an old man is not by any means
as happy as she pretends to be.
Many persons doubtless would
rate high this girls chances of hap
piness:
MY mother insists that I marry
a man who is 20 years older than J..
He is really very good looking for
his age, he is extremely fond of me
and very kind to my family. but /
can't endure the idea of living with
him the rest of my life.
II am not yet 20 and this year /
have fallen in love with a man four
years my senior. My people are flu
ricus, because they have been
planning this other marriage for
years.
what do you advise ?"
Advice is not for an outsider TO
give, but perhaps the experience of
u girl who has tried the experiment
may prove illuminating:
AT 20 I nm the wife Of a man 80
years my senior. He is a liberal
gpender. He brings me wonderful
gifts. l have a fine home, and no
work to do.
His lavish use of riches dazed me
before 1 married him. His money
took me to the most exciting places
of amusement and his gifts added
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

tremendously to my personal appear.
ance and sometimes / think / was in
love with showing off before young
men rather than with the old man.
after three years of welded life
l am sou sick. 1 have a darling
baby girl and she is all that holds
me in my husbands home.
II suppose / am u~ngrateful for l
have a beautiful residence and my
husband is devoted to me and his
child and spends most of his time
trying to keep me ~contented.
And I am truly sorry for him,
but that does not make mo loya
him.
"I feel as IL I had been cheate5
out of the one thing which makes
life valuable, the n thing I want,
ami that is the love of a mar neare.
MY own age.
My husbands ideas weary me.
His jokes make me feel hateful.
Everything he does makes me cross
He loves bridge and 1 loathe 1t.
"Oh, I'm wise to the ways Of other
women in my predicament. 1 have
chances enough to firt with hand
some young men. But that is TOO dis
honorable. / want to be worthy Of
my little daughters respect when
she grows up.
"Rut I'd like to tell the girls that
it's a mistake to think that a young
oma can realize her dreams OF
happiness as the wife of an old
man. The heart of youth calls to
the heart of youth--and if age alone
answers her call-well-girls. it's =
killing game"