davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
When Baby Complains.

ARE MANY WAYS baby has Of pain 7egua
sharp prolonged 1itad Resesnss constant Of the head
Of the whole body f In these and other baby tells there is
something Most mothers know that soraslsd stomach that
the first thought but any there should be ready hand
a safe remedy such Fetchers Catora
babs ailments for years
tied the god will the family physician measure not eua BY other
And remember this Casia essentially bas remedy and
all for member the family What might help you often dangerous
when given to babe
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
Beginners Encouraged.

Beginners Encouraged.
First Young Doctor-How are you
coming along? Making good?
Second Young Doctor-Fine! I'm
thankful I didn't begin to practice in
the days before prohibition, though.
"Same here."-Judge.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
Governor Protests Use of Troops.

Cheyenne, Wyo.,-Governor Robert
D. Carey, of Wyoming, telegraphed tc
President Harding, protesting agains
the sending Of marines to Wyoming tc
eject alleged squatters from the Tea
pot Dome naval oil reserve. The gov.
ernor said in part "Have seen press
reports to effect marines have been
ordered remove certain claimants from
lands in Teapot naval oil reserve. II
such reports are true, would respect
fully protest against such action"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
Must Be Partnership.

Often and again, man who fails in
his scheme of life could be made q
success If some capable man would
take him in hand; but he'd have to be
willing.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

The largest car at present used on
British railways Is less than GO feet
long.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

One hundred and fifty-seven plays
were produced in London last year.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

Missouri women will vote in their
first statewide primary August l.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

She Bears It All.
do you share your husbands sor-
rows?"
"Yes; he blames me for everything"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

Anxiety to wear crown is often,
mistaken for endeavor to win one,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
3RGHTENS REFRESES, ADDS new DELIGHT TO OLD DRAPERES


The New York state National Guard
now has an aggregate strength OF
773 officers and 15,40S enlisted men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

not speak | had some lines, but /
never spoke them
Farnum took UP acting seriously
when he was fourteen years old, in
the company of Robert Downing. the
tragedian. He was utility man. AL
ways strong weighing ISL pounds
strippcd--he staged the fights. fought
the Cladiators in the arena. and sold
song books out in front between the
acts.
He won his spurs. and at scvcn-
teen was featured player with Down :
ing. His first big chance in New York
City almost resulted in a tragedy.
II was engaged By Olga Nethersole
10 play Don Jose to her Carmen. 1t
was 10 be my first New York engage
mcnt as n featured player. The part
was handed 10 me on Friday night and
| was told 10 go on tho next day nj
the matinee. | went on. In the last
scene. whore ! stab Carmen. tn" knife
blade refused 10 slip back into the casC
and it sank an inch in her back. There
was Il squirt Of blood as Miss Neither
sole screamed and turned around.
/ It's all right she said. anC
tainted. picked her up in my arms
and to this day | do not know how
ended the play.
AT twcnty-onc Farnum was playing
in "Cyrano de Bergerac' in New Or
leans. Joseph Brooks went down there
saw him and said: This is the maj
we want for Ben Hur. Farnun
played the part for five years.
In 1912 the Sclig Company wante
to buy from Rex Beach his story. 9Th
Spoilers for the screen. Beach toll
Selg he could have 1t il he could &c
Farnum to play the part. The acto
was approached by the author.
"In pictures?" said Farnum in dis
gust. Not on your lite--th"y re terri
be-.
When S14 900 was held out to hir
10 make the picture he changed hi
mind. It was the biggest piece {
money. UP TO that time, which ha
been offered to an actor 10 do scroc
work 1t caused a sensation.
THE spoilers was q hit. The
came The Redemption of David Cor
SON aud The Sign Of the Cross
These were followed by his cngaGemer
with William Fox, which has lasted ft
eight wears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
Bv HENRY NJ. NEELY

fdent.al. Just a secret between You n
me.
You noednt bother about the tyne
writer. Your writing j perfectly plain &.
Jane Ray writes: II hate you and
your nasty old column. hate. ] hate
you. Since | have written on blue
paper and called YOU Dear Hen. and
YOU positively ignored me. | loved YOU
at first and you have shattered all my
where could get pictures OF Joseph
Schildkraut and Harrison Ford.
don't know whether you meant to be
me. Either way. il makes me un-
happy.
Now. sir. il You don't answer them
this time. may you have Jumps in your
mashed potatoes.
Didn't you love 'I.iliom': II you dc
will forgive you for not answerin!
| my questions last time. And the two
Orphans WaSn't that the most mar
veous picture: Although | don't lik'
Monte Blue. | could not help adlniru!
: his marvellous acting. II" was wonder
ful. But Joseph. Was he not hoav,
enly? love him. Bur he suits 4 par
lik" Liliom 50 much better.
Il wrote then ~ If w"r" no
furious ar you any more. Bur ! am
Ny hate is like q Smodering five.
Don't forget The mashed potatoes
/ il you don't answer my letter.
(Gosh I'm surc answered YOU
! first letter. remember your writing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

On reaching home she excused herself
to old Miss Green and hurried up to her
bedroom. Her head achcd and her heart
was SOrc-thr young woman she had
been working for had been found guilty
and condemned. She told her maid she
was tired and If anybody asked for her
she was no, to be disturbed.
She expected StOwelt to come to her
as soon as his court was over. Again
and again she raised her head from her
wet pillow to listen for the sound OF
his car on the drive. Yet when a knock
came at her door and her maid an.
nounced the arrival of the Decmstcr
(ncvcr dreaming that tho injunction
against callers had been intended to
apply to him) her first impulse was to
send him away.
Say I'm unwel and cant see him.
she cried from her bed.
But at the next moment she was up
and whispering at the door:
! "Show Mr.. Stowell into the library
/ and tell him | shall be down presently
! Her voice was hoarsc: her face was
aflame her ewes were red from per-
! sistent weeping. NO water could sponge
away those marks Of her emotion. Never
mind He should see how he had made
her suffer. She would go downstairs
and charge him. face to face. with his
deceit and hypocrisy. and then-then
fling herself into his arms.
But when she opened the library door
and saw him standing on the hearthrug.
T with head down and a look of utter
abasement. her courage failed her. She
dare not look twice at the ravagcd face,
so she sank on to the sofa and covered
her eyes with her hands.
Spypra1
neither of them spoke. There was no
sound except that of his laborcd breath =
ing and of the ticking of the clock on
the mantcpiecc. IF he docs not speak
soon." she thought. II shall break into
tears and fly out of the room.
But she did not move. and at last
came his voice. humble and broken. and
, thrilling through and through her:
"Fenella -
She did not answer; she could not
. and again. after another moment Of 81,
lence, he said:
"Fenella. I have come to ask you t'
! forgive me-
She wanted TO burst out crying, ant
Ia prevent herself from doing so sh'
2 broke into n flood of wrath.
"Forgivc yOu!' she said. ASK tina
! poor creature in Castle Rushcn to for
give you-that poor girl whom YOU have
I just condemned for crime that is th
t consequence of your own sin.
lie did not reply for moment. ant
: then came the same humble. unstcad
D.. voice. saying:
= mo doubt you are quite right. quit
:, justified. but if you knew everything
!. that ! could not help mys"lf-that
e was the law 49,
"Oh, know nothing about you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

There was Il terrible eating lion In CocOanu
Land. Every few days would of its lair
and kill Of King Koko'> poor little subjects.
When the boo Dad, arrived and well treated
by the King and his people Dee. Sawbonts determined
10 repay them by Kidding them forever 0f the man
eating lion. aud 50 hc fixed up IA trap for Mr.. Man
Eater.
First. he made the DOo Dads bend over large palm
tree, Then hc fastened il down securely with big
rope. Next he attached big to the tree right
In front Of the deep dark where the lion had its
la1r. Roly then flung stone with his cataput and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

cried. lcaping up again and dashinr 49,
tears from her eyes. Forgive VOW
Never while that girl lies In prison n.
the consequence OF your SIM
Stowcll could bear no more. Sion.
ping forward. hc laid hold Of FcncIlo
by the shoulders. and approaching b,s
face TO her face he said
Listen TO me. Fcncla. have dor.
wrong--i know that. I am not here % ~
excuse or defend myself. and II vo,,u W
hear; does not ;,laad for mo I b,a.
nothing to say. but I swear before III
that + have loved YOU with all nv soui %
and strrcng'h, and if 1t hadn't been for
Loved me. 80 cried Fcnclla. bctvo.,
laugh and n sob. And then in Oh.
wild dclirum of the sheer woman. sbs
said: '"e
what proof Of your love have ~,
given TO me- compared 10 the proof ou yo,,
have given to TINT girl? On. wbcn NV =
think Of 1t ] could almost find IL in M.
heart TO envy her. I do envy her yo.s
degraded and shamcd and condemned i,
prison as she is. envy her. and couia
change places with her this very minutss
| would have given You anything in N.
world rather than this should bc--onv..
thing. my honor. myself ="
"Fcnela 49,
Let nc go! You are driving N.
mad. Leave me. I hate you. | desni..
you. You have broken my heart.
! thought YOU were brave and true, but
what are YOU but common y;
"Fcnella -.
Coward. Hypocritc. let me ~ y,
/ But she had no red TO wrench her.
from her shoulders like lead. and =.
the next moment she was gone from ths
room.
TO be continued Monday
fCopvrioht, 1921. Intcrnutiono! Nuoastu. n. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
'Chs Daily Movie Magazine

sun,osc ,ou r,il If writing. What
d, Won n.r. a uul pen or paint
hrusby Hut its very adorable. and il
rcminds mo muchly of another hand
writing that used tu come in on almost
,hr Same .hudr uf blue. | say used
to-; don, forget the very much past
Icn>r.
Writc 20 Schildkrnnt At the Garrick
Theatre, Chicago, and mcbbe he'll send
' ,wcpIy five cents, and mcbbc he won't.
dunno And. send another quarter
and nice lot,rr--r'r'apS you'd better
tyncwri,r 'cm nnd then they'll be abe
TO rcod .'cm-to Harrison Ford at
United studios. Hollywood. Calf.
30 didn'l think 'Orphans" was
a particularly marvellous picture.
though it was "A very fine piece of work
in some rcSrcrts-I repeat some.
Ncs; "lovod" "l.iliom. If that S
any consolation ,u Won. but ! hate
mashed potatoes. Write '''H me
again. !
&c. r, K."-Ncs. that lad in Molly
q" sur" could stage realistic scrap.
IIc was jack Muihal and YOU must
have seen him in n dozen films so ! m
surprised YOU don know nlm. lei
mate. Born in New York pnnic SCHOOLS
there. and then '"'Uhpla , h,'erS!ls
Thcn the stag" TWO years WIN w W..
End stock uhp"nN, n'." WIN ~, ii"'Nt.' nv
In "Ih" Gram ~ i'hS'; men PI,
rur"S--i"ur wears "i i"h9H WIN ne "','
l'iosraph. iu"u WIN I hl''rS"' /" su'! :,
things A. Sal2. Sir'hN -. 'n' H'"' r
li.gh speed int"" N"i!''n VI y.
franrc" iMg M'dh!sN, .s, Mah' 81. noss y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
1.-THE MASTER OF AN:-:By Sir Hall Canine
An omno and Moving Study Deep Noted Author Of Inc
The Woman thou Iavea

, to avoid sitting on the case, ana on,s
allowed myself to do 50 at 'as' IN .hv
/ hone of seeing Justice done and th'rcD:H
making some sort Of amends
Amends =" cried Fcnclla. wv nav
amends can there be for wrong Inv INV
| that? Oh. I hate people who th,nk 'hr'
can make amends for one fault ny coh'
mitting another.
! There was silence again for moh'c"t
and then Stowcll said. l..
z..You arc right there. also. lh're ~
kind Of wrongdons that railh0t u.
: ntoncd for. | SEQ that now. i'ut !, !vu ~,
knew how hav" suffered for it and stu
! sufrcr So
suffer? why shouldn't YOU s,ihcr
Ism, that moor girl suffering! iIash
she suffered all along: Ana whatever
Won do for her now. won snc go vi,
suffering to the last day ana hour W
her lifc:'
lie dropped his hcud still lower nhuer
! the lash of Fcnella's scorn.
..That is not all. either she sald
in n broken voice. sitting on the sola
again and brushing her handkerchief
"ssr ber ewes. Perhaps that girl Is
not the only one who Is suffering
wanted TO think so we'll Of you. to be go
nroud of YOU. You were to be the de :
fender of women. fighting their battle
for them when they were wrongcd and
bclnicss, And when YOU became a
Judge Oh. cannot bear &c
think of it. You have disappointed nnG
deceived me. You are not the man
took YOU to be. - 7, ro,
50 sweet to think You loved meme on!
never having loved anybody c'se
Every woman has felt like that. hasn
she: | have. anyway. othcr men mlsn
hn foithIcss. hut not you. not Nicto
: Stowcll. And yet, for the sake of you
moor fancy for this country girl
|. "Fcnella :.
"Oh, what fool I've been, sh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

As soon as the trial was over and
Bessie. weeping bitterly, was taken
back TO the cells. Fcnc la had left Castle
Rushcn. She was ashamed. Rem"m- :
bering her wild outburSt under he At
torney Generals examination. she was
rcproaching herself bitterly. Whatever
Victor StOwcll had done. what right
! had she to dcnoumcc him: She of all
| others. In open court too.
And then Cell. Although nobody else
| had understood her. lie had done so. lie
might have been living in a fools para :
! disc. hut was il for her to reveal the
awful truth to him; In pu ubllc, too, and
at that narrowing moment;
To escape from the pain Of self-re-
proach she kept on telling herself. rs
She went back in the train. that Stowell
had deceived her. Oh. il he had only
confessed, al any rate TO her. she
thought she could have forgiven him il,
spite of all. But no. he had hidden
4 everything down to the last moment
kaRa lsfA haS 4 6p2 him -epts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

A the same time Poly yelled Nhoo 90 at It IN his
most menacing tones.
All this made the lion very angry, WIN loud roar
il sprang out of It's den right at Poly and Ro,. But
in doing It head through the moose. Quick
as lightning Old Doe. cut the rope p swung the palm
tree and Mr. Lion found himself swinging lcipess,y
in the air. The CCmmotiOn scared e'er!bod! cut oi
their wits all except Old Doe. who remained quite cool
King Koko IL very grateful to Old Doc, sawbones
for cap,ring the man eating Hon. "iia bu cah Club
Club nc says. shaking Old Docs hand. thas -
E.Laesa fer s'JChank Yen YeIxr nlDnh -mAns %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
WILLIAM FARNUM
TELLS OF EARLY
CAREER on STAGE

DROBABLN no living actor has
L played more parts than William
Farnum. His mother was the noted
actress. Adele La Grns. aud whcL twelve
Years old he made his first appearance
with hcr in "Thc French Spy.
Il was II boy soldier SAID Mr.. Far
lum when romin>ring recently. and
when my mother turned in scene and
looked NJ III" ! was :" Awcd with the
magnificcncc If her acting that ! could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

(No: il wasn't the fans who drove me
crazy. jess BON dataway dassall. Did
YOU over stop 10 think that it's the
Won Strohcims of this world who make
US appreciate the reXtcrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

TO he continued Monday
.fCopvrioht, 1921. international! Wuoastu. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

iYou might have known Id never
have the nerve to print such a letter
/. a. that. Besides which ! wouldn't for
Ne world betruy the fact that popular
rnHyjc star IL q prosaie wife and mother.
~ M am. IA cant print YOUR letter.
I'm much obliged Tor the informsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
PERSONS or THE STORY

IICTOR STOWELI.--Chief JUDGE OF The lSie
of Man. IN a momcnt Of mutual passion
nc has. 70 great later pchitencc over the
secret Sin had illicit relations rnh
BESSIE COLLISTEP-A handsome pcdSdn,
0irl. who murders her iNsDitimCtc child
and is sentenced 10 death. She lorcS VIC
tors chuJp,
ALICk CELL Al Aorccablc but so,neichnt
,pedk;, rho persuddcs Bessie 70 bstroh
herself 10 biDi.
FENELLI STINLEY-A oreot-hcdr'cd und
beautiful 1irl icth Advanced ideas on
Domdn's rights. tcho is ia lore rth Itctor
and he rih her. She becomes BESSIE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
H DAY TO BE
OBSERVED MAY IA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 21:-
Mothers Day. which falls this year
on Sunday. May II. will be observed
nationally as well as locally by every
one of the $500 units OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. Assistance
will be given the woman's organiza-
ton by the 1900 posts Of the Amer
lean Legion. Announcement of the
plans for observance were made
here today by Miss Pauline Curnick,
secretary of the auxiliary.
The national effort at observance
will be symbolized by an impressive
ceremony over the body of the I'm
known Soldier In the national ceme-
terry at Arlington, Va. Tribute will
be paid to the unknown mother of
this soldier, who "a buried with
distinctive honors last Armistice
Day. Ceremonies will be held over
the graves of war dead in other parts
Of the country.
1t Is planned to have Legion and
Auxiliary members unite In commu-
nifty church services. to be held In
all towns on the afternoon of Moth
er's Day. Auxiliary units will arrange
| concerts in hospitals in which there
are veterans of the late war and pro
grams Of entertainment also will b
given in orphan asylums in whics
there are children of men of the
| World War.
The auxiliary also win promote
| the observance of established feat.
ures Of the day, such as church at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
THE BEANPOLE FIGURE
How is your silhouette this SET

How is your silhouette this sea-
SON.?
OF course, you understand that
you may wear a loose one-piece
frock by day and look as shapeless
as a potato sack. But the latest
word from Paris Is that the long.
straight and very slim silhouette Is
the invariable rule for evening. and
you might as we'll make your figure
understand this at once.
The interesting thing noted during
the past fortnight Is that In every
collection from Paris there are a
few draped gowns. forerupners Of
WIS Aly be a strong revival OF
draped effects.
one of the incest things about the
draped gown is that. If the drapery
Is skilfully handled. even a stoutish
figure is made simmer looking by it.
and a slim figure Is ravishing beyond
words!
Thus far the drapery noted is
mainly caught up at one side of the
low waist line. and at this point the
only ornamentation of the entire
costume may be placed-a jowelled
or beaded ornament. a lovely lower
or even a little bunch of fruits.
So utterly simple are the newest
evening gowns tina they depend for
their effect upon the beauty Oh their
materials and the smartness OF the
accessories worn with them.
The crepes are perhaps most pop
ular Just now. though satin is always
liked. Moire-a lovely new MORE.
supple, soft and as light as a thin
silk is-also creeping to the front
this spring. and may be wor more
and more, even into the summer.
though chiffon always has Its best
season then.
For warm weather nothing couid
be daintier than the new organize
fans, ~delicately painted In pale col
ors and mounted, usually. on sticks
of imitation ivory. These are par
ticularly summary looking ana quite
inexpensive.
Among the feather fans. red or
ange and bright green are most
seen, often giving the only note OF
color to an all-white costume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
Your Health
Watch Your Scales

WdtIn IOuI StdtrS
The simplest way for the normal
person to keep track Of his health
is by use of the scales. Weighing
scales are veritable health barome-
tiers.
Although of course, there r ex-
ceptions to the rule, they generally
tell one accurately whether n Is
eating proper food and getting suf-
hcient exercise.
Weighing scales are exceedingly
important objects for determining
health of babies and young children.
It a baby consistently gains weight.
Il is usually a healthy baby. So also
for growing children.
Some children and grown-ups, too,
will find when they consult the
weight chart attached to many stan
dard weighing scales hat they arc
either over or under normal weight
Such conditions are not healthy II
too pronounced. A physical exami-
nation and consultation with a ply
stefan will soon ind the reason for
the abnormality.
Change of diet. exercise and sue
remedies will likely soon show a
change for the better.
One who is careful about his
health will ind II advantageous 10
rule a little chart upon which he
can keep a weekly record OF his
weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

In making the most costly and
painstaking motion picture efor OF
his entire career, orphans of the
Storm" an elaborate development
of D'Ennery's famous play. THE
Two Orphans" at the Ditmas the
atre, d. w. Grifith worked night
and day for more than one year. and
gave the most painstaking care that
costumes, settings, incidents. and
Demonstrations should be histori-
cally correct.
While many of the costumes may
appear strange to modern eyes. they
are all authentic and absolutely cor
rect Implications Of the costumes
Of the period. In this connection
Mr.. Grifhth wishes to express bis
thanks for invaluable assistance to
NJ. Louis Allard. professor Of French
at Harvard University. and also to
the Marquis de Tolignac. Of Paris.
For his authorities as to the ma
jor historical details, Mr.. 0rtfntn
depended upon Tame, Guizot, Abbott
and particularly Thomas Carlyle In
his History of the French Revoiu-
tion."
The scenes in the main were all
taken at Mr.. Grifhth's great estate
"Orienta Point" at Mamaroneck, N.
T., which he purchased from the
late Henry NJ. F1agler several years
ago and which u just outside New
York City. A number of noted
county seats were used in the nlm-
ing Of the scenes, among them that
of the late Commodore E. c. Bene-
dict. at Greenwich, Conn. The scenes
OF old Paris were reproduced by Mr..
Grifith on one broad sweep OF his
place and this section alone required
twenty acres OF space.