davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-10
CONTINUED from yesterdays starr

Mr. frank outspoken lad and Mr Du,rane IS re-
served but I've hides of talk the other
announced 1o
when their are elsewhere
they took his little speech at the euo
stood up
glass OF champagne poured out an sad b9y h wsn
Baker blue eyes
and Mr. both shot Mr. kernngham
They didn't trouble about each
kill Mr. Cortland then and there
We must tell the detectives Brown.
Il
be to it. theory based little more
OF the
girl" .l.,
women" =. ,.. .o..n
the wanted to get on so rao Iomofoso
am authorities >, r. ,.
why the world did leave the police for-or oomes"c
service?"
with placid smile. Y You know
what is in army happens that private
mighty the has
That exactly But better
l and employer isn't gentleman
And
hard work But this does me OF
times especially that fellow into this
now
I'll if l want
would like
ideas They're pair but Id hate to have them
my heels if had done wrong" ,
grabbed his hat and hurried down
photograph
Meanwhile oddly enough he forgot to tee
Mary Dixon after having practically arranged with her
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Fox had glad surprise 1t was one
~ the sladest surprises of his snort
life. Walking about. almost under MS
nose. were many big. stupid-iookinG
birds Suddenly one of them stretched
his neck, opened his mouth and forth
came that sound "hich ne nau nls
heard over in the Green Forest, and
which had SO puzzled him.
That must be the rooster eX-
claimed the young Fox to himself
And he is nothing but big bird!
Those others must be the hens
what good eating they must be! And
they look stupid. They do so. 1t
shouldn't be any trouble at all to
catch one" You see the young Fox
had not yet discovered that there was
no way of getting through that wire
fence.
NV, how his mouth did water! He
forgot everything but the desire to
catch one of those hens. He forgot
that he was where his mother had
warned him to keep away from. He
forgot that there was such thing In
all the Great World as danger. He
could think of nothing but his stom-
ach and what a feast one OF those
big birds would make. He knew now
what a rooster and hens were. And
the thing he wanted most of any
thing was to know what they tasted
like.
For some time he lay with just his
sharp little nose poked around the
corner of the henhouse. He had eyes,
ears and nose for nothing but those
big birds. After a while he got to
his feet and began to creep along
the henyard fence. That wire netting
puzzled him. He tried it with his
teeth and soon found that he couldn't
bite through 1t. Then he began to
look for a hole big enough to get
through. Around the bottom of the
fence wide boards had been nailed,
and by crouching low and almost
creeping the young Fox kept himself
out of sight of the hens. He reached
the further corner of the henyard
without finding an opening. Then he
crept along the end of the henyard in
the same way. So intent was he on
what he was doing that he didn't
even notice that now he was in plain
sight from Farmer Browns house
and dooryard. You see he hadn't
room for anything in his foolish little
head but the thought OF those hens
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Distorp of pour Ranre.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
LEE
VARIATioNS-Leieh Lea, Atlee, At.
ley, Atlay, Delay, Lay.
RACIAL oRIGIN-EngIish.
SOURCE-GeouraphIc
LEE

VARIATloNs-Lelah, Lea, Atlee, At.
icy, Atlay, Delay, Lay.
RACIAL oRIeIN-EnsIish.
soURcE-oeosraphIcal.
All of the family names in this
group at one time bore either the
prefix ''atte" or de according to
whether the original bearer of the
name styled himself in the Anglo
the name of the same man would be
spelled both ways. according to
whether the clerk or official making
the record of it preferred the Norman
or the Anslo-Saxon custom.
All of these family names also have
come from one or the other of two
sources. 1t is impossible to tell which,
for such variety of spellings of the
two words is to be found in the old
records that it is impossible to dis
tinguish. except from the context of
the writing, which was intended.
The words are ley" or lee" mean
ing shelter, and lea" or lee"
meaning pasture. The shelter. like
the pasture. was given up to the use
or the live stock. 1t was, in fact; the
medieval counterpart of our barn or
stable
Ley") would have really the same sur
name as Richard de la Leye" 1t is
easy to see how all of the modern
varia tions of this name have de-
reloped from one or the other of the
following old forms:
''Atte Ley" ''atte Leigh" latte
Leye," de la Leye." de la Laye,"
''atte Leigh" de la Lee "atte Lee"
de la Le,' "atte Lees" de la Lea"
and so on
The medieval English were not re-
nowned for the uniformity of their
spelling, but for short words ley
and lea appear to take the prize
for an astoundinSly large number of
spellings.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

for a time. II we could prolone IT..
But no, We push past that exquisite.
delightful stage of it all and get into
the commonplaceness. and then sit
back and lament because the bloom
is gone from the rose.
Uncertainties are the only ex-
quisite things in the world. Begin
nings are the poetry of life. Habit
and everyday and certainty and
prose have nothing to do with love
or. rather. with the romance of love.
We try to capture love-and he is a
god We deliberately make matter
of-fact and weep for lost romances."
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Oyster Rarebit.

Take one cupful of oysters, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half
nou,d of cheese, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, a little cayenne
two eggs and six slices of toast. Par
boil the oysters to remove the tough
muscle. Drain and reserve the liquor.
Melt the butter. add the cheese. sal
and cayenne, beat the eggs, aoa the te
melted cheese, butter and other IN,
gradients. Add the oysters anu
Serye on hot toast.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Coat frocks are going to be worn a
great deal this coming season, made
of serge. heavy canton crepe. wool
crepe and Poiret twill. This simple
but very smart model would take you
about two days to make and If wool
creme were decided upon as your best
choice your new frock would cost
about ss25 figuring material at sl.s5
per yard and trimming at 20 cents
per yard.
a.. 36. 3S, 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. Size SO requires 3h yards
3e-inch or 40-inch material with 6h2
yards trimming.
Price of pattern IS cents, in postage
stamps only. Orderx should be ad-
| dressed to The Warrington Star fnt-
| tern Burcau. 22 East 18th street, New
York city. Please write your name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
A New Salad.

Heat one and one-half cupfuls of
tomato juice to the boiling point, add
one-half a cupful of tapioca and cook
until clear. When cool add one
fourth cupfui of diced celery, one
half Il cupful of diced meat or fish
and one green pepper chopped fine.
Form in individual moldS and chill.
Serve on lettuce leaves. Earnish with
hard-cooked egg rings and mayon-
naise dressing.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

town for a few days to con-
suit Miss Alice Paul of the
national headquarters of the Woman's
Party regarding her campaign which
is being carried on in the western state
to bring it second in the list OF states
having equal rights for both men and
women in every respect So far Wis
consin is the only state which has this
state of affairs existing.
Through the efforts of DR.. Spencer,
who is state secretary of the Colorado
branch Of the society, Endorsements of
equal rights have been secured from
political candidates.
The republican candidate for governor.
Benjamin Griffith, has indorsed the
plank and will recommend its inclusion
in the state platform, and practically all
candidates for state offices in Colorado
have expressed themselves in favor of IL.
DR.. Spencer quotes the following as
the two-party statements as TO their
views of this question in their plat
forms. The democratic platform states ::
We affirm previous stated intentions
to secure appropriations for determin-
ing the minimum wage for women and
the Endorsement Of the eight-hour law
for women now on statute books We
are in favor OF political, civil and legal
equality for men and women and We
pledge our support to a bill in the next
legislature, granting to women under the
laws of the state the same rights, priv
ileges and immunities possessed by
men,"
The republican platform says:
I'VE favor legislation where neces-
sary to give to women like privileges
and immunities with men"
DR.. Spencer says that the women
of Colorado have had equal suffrage
for SO long that they are past the
stage where the novelty of adjusting
family opinions to ballots is A prime
consideration. Both the men and
women of the state. she asserts. are
voting the mixed ticket on the aver
age and the women do not depend
upon their husbands or other male
relatives to make out their ballots
for them.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Orange Snow Pudding.

Dissolve one tablespoonful of gel.
attn in one-half a cupful OF cold
water. add one pint of boiling water,
one cupful of sugar, one-half a cup.
full of orange juice and the Juice OF
one lemon. When cool and nearly
firm add the beaten whites Of three
eggs and the grated rind of one
orange and beat well. Serve with
custard sauce. with one-half q cuD-
full of chopped dates stirred IN.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D..
Noted Physician and Author.

member. they're a good thing IN the
diet the sugars and starches: we
just can't live without them. But q
little too much of a good thing can
do folks a lot of harm in time. One
slice OF bread, one piece of toast, ons
large roll. one good sized potato. one
pat of butter or 1is Jumps OF sugar
over and above such minimum
maintenance ration as above sug.
gested, means 100 good calories too
much and in time, IL this is your
daily error, it will tell on your
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Things You'll Like
to Make

Crepe for Chfidren's Party Sets
The most careful child fs likely to
upset something in its excitement At
a party. If you make couple OF
these sets of crepe. that. need not
bother you. for cotton crepe is 80
easily laundered. Cut large square
for the cloth. Mark or line three
inches from the edge all around.
Make a row of machine stitching on
that line. Fray out the edges to form
the fringe. Embroider some animal
forms with cross stitches in each
corner. Make the napkins the same
way. but, of course, have the squares
small and make the designs for the
embroidery smaller than on the cloth.
In the lower left-hand corner is
suggestion for a simple cross-stitch
decoration. FLORA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Sweet Potato Croquets.

Mix one tablespoonful of butter
with one-half a cupful of riced sweet
potatoes. add two tablespoonfuls of
cocoanut soaked in milk and one
fourth of one egg beaten. Shape
and roll the mixture in fine bread
crumbs, then in the rest of the egg.
then in crumbs again. Bake to d
light brown in hot oven.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Articles In Your Nun.

You will soon be using your mufY
again. How can you prevent the loss
of small articles such as handker-
chief, gloves, etc. which you often
keep in your muff? Sew several two
inch pieces of one-inch wide ribbon
securely to the inside Of your mufr.
To the loose end of each ribbon
fastsn a large safety pin. Pin Sc
in your muff and you cannot lose
them, THE HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Three-Piece Suit.

The three piece costume suit is
one OF the leading notes among ran
displays. A good example is velvet
frock. sleeveless and slightly orapeo.
tr;tb If is worn a close-ftting jac-
ouette, embroidered all over in red
beads
Evening star., 1922-10-10

PARIS, September 26.-Dear Ursula
This perfectly darling fob watch" is
really a fraud, for it contains that
truly feminine essential-a powder
puff and mirror. We can get along
without watches, for twas ever a
lady,s privilege to be late. but vanity
caseS-neyer, PAMELA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-10

\ R. CAROLINE SPENCER of
Colorado Springs, Colo. is in
J town for a few days to con-
suit Miss Alice Paul of the
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Copyright. 1927
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Scarpia in "Tosca." Marccllo in "Ln
Nohemc' and the barytone role in "Iss-
beau"
1t was by chance that Alberto Perozzi
sang to Roman audience, as all the
casts for the season had been arranged
and the young barytone was told that
he would have to wait another wear
lth great care he had studied all his
various parts thoroughly and would
often spend his evenings near the
theater, hoping that his chance would
turn up. 1t happened that one night
the barytone who was to sing the part
OF Amonasro was suddenly taken i'll,
and the management, with the whole
house sold out, was faced with the
alternative Of having to give the pcople
their money back. They suddenly re-
mcmbered Alberto Perozzi and asked
him If he could manage the role with
out rehearsal. Perozzi felt sure he
could, as his training had been very
thorough. Thus his success was due in
a large measure to self confidence.
After Florence, Pcrozzi hopes to sing
at the Costanzi-if not this year, at
least next.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
-Zrx-xe cZ<.rx<a as ~<Z~4 -1z.
%e<~>esr;4 ~~sr.
Calendar for the Current Week

SuNDAY-Aeon Hail. mr by the New
Society m
College, A.
Baldwin, Union S5 by American Orches
Richard
Hail.
Friends Metropolitan
p. concert"
m- Brahms Memorial Concert Wiem Van
York Philharmonic
House, nj, German "Parsia" Italian
"LAmorc del Ire Re"
recital by Evelione Tagione Hal,
Philadelphia
WEDNESDAYTown Hail. 8:l5
Metropolitan House. mr Italian
THIRSDAYAeoian Hail. Sis Vladimir
Hail. M New
S15 by the Boston Symphony
Metropolitan House, French "Ie Roi dYs'
FRlDAY-oe Biltmore IL Il m,
Hail. S5 m, cello recital by
p New York Symphony
M
S:l5 IN, recital by Dorothy Fox,
SATURDAYAeolan Hail. cello recital by Pablo
Hall, 1880 M the Boston Symphony
Philharmonic
poitan Museum, p. orchestral Metropolitan
Butterfly"
Rustic and"P glacci"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
)'Angelo and Reschillan, Mr.. Morsnzoni

D'Angelo and Reschllan, Mr.. Moranzoni
conducting.
"Cavallera Rusticana" and "Pag-
liacci' for the benefit of the Italian
Hospital on Saturday night-~the former
with Mines. Ponsellc, Perrin and Berat
and Messrs. Gigli and Pcco, the latter
with Nine. Bori and Messrs. Crimi,
Ruffo, Bada and laurent, Mr.. Moran
zoni conducting
at to-nght's Opera Concert" Mines
Gordon, Dclaunois, Philo and Miriam and
Messrs. Harold, Fertile, Laurenti Picco,
Martino, Ananian and Rothier will sing.
Mr.. Bamboschek will conduct the or
chcstra. The concert will include
Faust" Act III, Scene 2; aida" the
Triumphal Scene and the Dance of the
Hours" from "Gioconda''
Die Tote Stadt' will be sung next
Tuesday evening, January 3, at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music, by Mines.
Jcritza, Telva, Anthony and Miriam and
Mcssrs. Harold, Daz, Bada, laurent
and Leonhardt, Mr.. Bodanzky conduct
/ inr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Four New Productions
Promised for January

Associated Exhibitors promise four
new productions for January. lhe
first is called "The Unfoldment,' a SIX
reel George Kearn picture, with Bar
bara Bedford. Florence Lawrence Will
liam Conkln and Charles French in
the cast. Playgoers will offer J. P.
MCGOWAN picture entitled ~Reckless
Chances" 1t is in FIVE reels and has
Dorothy Wood, Andrew waldron and
Robert Walker. Another release on
January % will be Handle With Care
IN the cast are Grace Darmond, Harry
Meyers, William Courtleigh' harry
Todd and Eugene Ford. The following
week comes "Sunshine Harbor,' in
which Margaret Beecher is starred
This story proves that why girls leave
home is because they wish to become
newspaper women.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
The Edith Mccormick Prize
At the Parma Conservatory

Once again Italian composers have
prize for the best one o. two act
opera Of the year.
Those who entered this competition
this year complain bitterly that though
there were composers OF great merit
not one opera was worthy OF a prize,
as the jury failed 10 agree either on
conferring Prize or producing one Of
these operas in the competition. This
prize was donated by Mrs. Edith Nc
CORN ck who wished to encourage
young Italians who could not afford to
in these eight years has prize been
conferred and never has an opera been
produced Yet, the critics say, by the
rules of the competition the operas
these eight years no composer has sue
ceeded in winning the prize in full.
~hia state of affairs has annoyed
many musicians and critics, and they
insist that the competition is farce
and should be abolished. This year
from among all the competitors six
operas were chosen, but after great de-
liberation the jury decided that though
they were worthy Of merit as operas
they failed TO meet the conditions of
the competition.
These six operas, all by composers
under thirty-fve years OF age, have
been divided into three classes. Two
are weak in plot, three are Of merit,
while the sixth is considered the most
complex and interesting Of all. Its
composer is Aldo Cantarini, who chose
wrote based on Shakespeare's Hamlet" !"
When hc decided to enter the compe-
tition he chose the libre*to and de-
cided that this play, written q year
ago, would do, though it was based on
Shakespeare tragedy Hamlet" When
he started composing he chose this
theme and reduced the melodrama 20
a two-act opera similar in length TO
Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana."
According to those who have heard
this opera in private, before it was sent
to complete, it is we'll worth hearing.
The jury of the Edith Mccormick
competition fund is composed of con-
scientious musicians and professors Of
the Parma Conservatory, who all aim
at a high level for every opera enter
ing this competition. Their judgment
has been very severe and quite con-
trary to Mrs. Edith McCornick's idea
of encouraging composers with talent.
In the present competition, though
they admit that Maestro Cantarini's
Hamlet" is an exceptional opera, they
have decided that it is not worth pro-
ducing, as it is not as perfect es
"Cavalleria."
Mrs. Mccormick, who was also Yresi-
dent of the "Lovers Of Italy," was,
during her stay in Italy eight years
ago, intensely interested in all young
composers, and by the foundation of
this fund wished to help them over
that difficult bit of road on which so
many young composers stumble. She
thought that If ono Of ne youths or
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Acolian Hall, 3 p. III. Concert by the
New York Symphony Society:
Overture TO ''Le No11o ii Tigsfor Mozart
John Gerard Williams
suite de ballet. La Foqtiaue ran
syphanio inS'9nr suite hess'@' Nesp'FAi
Rimsky- KorsaisoG
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Concert by
the New York Philharmonic Orchestral:
Wagner Program
A 'I7nust" overture.
March of the knights OF th~ foiy Grail
and Bell Scene. from 'rsrsifal
Sounds of he Forest from ''siesfrsed'
Prelude to The NastrrSingers
Prelude and G,orilics;iol. from "Parslfal."
Introduction to Act III. "Iohengrln."
Introduction to Act III. The Master
singers"
The Wanderers Ride sicgtried's Passage
Through the Fire, Dawn and the Rhine
Dusk OF the Gods Arranged by Josef
Strausky.
City College, p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Festival Prelude ............. Faulkes
Andante con moto. Fiuh SYMPHONY
Prelude and Fugue in Z minor Oessc4)
Christmas Evening Mauro-Cottol.c
Three Holy Kings Observation-Disclosures. .Glicco
VIII O. the Wisp ................. .Nceln
Ave Maria .Schuberf
Concerto Grcgoriano .....-.......... on
Cooper Union, S:l5 p. m. Concert by
the American Orchestral Society, Dirk
Foch, conductors:
overture. Merry Wives Or Windsor" Nicolai
Sym phony 80. In u minor. r scha .o vsity
overture, IannhauseI ...........N Wagner
Hippodrome, S:15 p. M. Concert by
Richard Strauss and the Philharmonic
Orchestra:
Symphony No In C minor Opus 81.
Violin Concerto in - Opus 81 Beethoven
Bronislaw Huberman, soio,st
Overture. 'Tanrhaeuser''. ........... Wagner
TIL Eulenspiegel's Lustige Stroiche.
Town Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert by
the Friends of Music:
sorenade IN F major (sor string or-
ohcs'ra ........ +-..-. Nolkln am
Violin concerto in T. minor No. T.
opus aS --..-...-.... Spohr
Bronslsw Hu0erlnan
The Song of the Shepherds and March
OF Three Holy Kings from "Christus
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
New Orchestra's
Debut Tonight
AT Cooper Union

The new American Orchestral Society
will be heard for the first time to-
night at the Peoples Institute concert
at Cooper Union. From now on the
Peoples Institute will present the
society on every other Sunday.
Here is the official announcement of
what the new Orchestral Society plans:
"Before the foundation Of the
American Orchestral Society, in 1920,
there was in America no connection or
large scale between schools of music
and advanced orchestras. Students OF
orchestral instruments had no oppor-
sary to develop them into symphonic
orchestral players, and embryonic con-
ductors had no opportunity to actually
study conducting with orchestras IN
preparation for future work as profes-
sional conductors.
at remained for the American Or
chestral Society, now Incorporated
under the laws Of the State Of New
York, to develop a comprehensive
plan whereby American orchestral
musicians might receive this necessary
training here in America.
THE method Is simple. 1t was tried
out last year and proved successful.
IN fact, the results obtained IN that
first year of the existence Of the So
ciety warranted the framing of the fol-
lowing enlarged plans for the second
year, 1921-'22.
There are. four divisions Of work en-
gagged in-neighborhood archestras, a
Junior training orchestra, senior
training orchestra and conductors
classes.
Conductors classes are held for stu
dent conductors and leaders of the So
ciety's neighborhood orchestras. These
conductors attend rehearsals of the SEN
ior training orchestra and there study
technical points in conducting. Special
conductors conferences are held every
week, at which questions that arise at
rehearsals are discussed. Advanced
student conductors are, on occasion,
permitted to conduct any composition
that the senior training orchestra is
rehearsing, and their work is criticized
by the musical director at the class
session."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Alberto Perozzi Makes
An Auspicious Debut

Alberto Perozzi, barytone, has just
made his debut q the Pariola Theater
and critics agree that he has q great
future before him. 1t was due 20 &C
o'dent that he discovered that his voice
vas worth cultivating.
fsrozzi was decorator of theaters
and though only twenty-eight. had
'ao*n skill and talent in his profess
sion It was whi'e he was at work on
me ceiling Of ths communal thcater,
We Argentina, singing away for his
'Sn Amusement, that one Of the direc-
"'s happened TO pass and stopped to
nsen to this wonderfully beautiful,
'a0ugh unframed voice. The barytone
iss wife and two children to support,
a.'' though he was 4 steady worker,
us salary was not big one, only just
'U'lc'ent to support his family IN d very
10oest way Though every one told
-. r,n mat he was foolish TO spend his
-as painting and decorating theaters
s''a great profession was open to
- ne FELT that he could not afford to
,''aEe It or the off chance Of making
J., ~ name as sn opera singer He spent
slsure time singing in choral cor
-" and sometimes would take part
As chorus st the Constarzi. 1t was
' When Nine Nerger, famous
singer and teacher, offered to
~. W. MIN lessons in her odd moments
- ae Started the training of his voice.
>. - 'nis way he could keep to his Job
'Ake lessons after his days work
IL, O'er Owing 70 his financial con-
'a' Nine. Verger agreed to teach
D. "Naout any thought of payment
'O'ce was, to her mind, the finest
~, ,'''he She ha. heard since De Luca.
h.. several years training, Signor
s,.sS was ready for the stage, and
Ia sang the part of Amonasro in
sa, IN which he showed artistic
\ w." The Roman public. usually so
b. .,~seic, was enthusiastic about the
s'arytone.
H.. success for the future Is now
.ssd' and he will during this winter
ss.ss appear in Florence in varied
'As,s s'e which includes not only
oat "Rigoletto," Carmen"