davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
On the Screen
By E-Iarriettc UJnderhill

The same man who made "Hail tho
Woman. made "Skin Deep the fea-
tnre at the Strand this week, and what
we should like to know ss why does
Thomas lnce do pictures like that when
he can do pictures like this? From
beginning Go end it Is fascinating, for
"Skin Deep CESS under the skin and,
terra are very real human beings, The
story holds the interest every moment,
the titles are all that titles should be,
the picture does not preach and the
cast Is excellent.
!. just before we went into the theater
some one asked us who was playing
the lead and we couldn't remember,
although we had written enough about
1t in advance. But when Bud eDoyle's
face was flashed on the screen we want
ed to exclaim: "Ah. ha, we know you,
Milton Sills, in spite of the nose putty
and the windshield ears and the chip
however, was as clever as we, for not
even Sadie Doyle recognized him and
she is his own wife, or, ut least. she
was his wife.
The story is about crook who re-
formed when he went to war. His wife
did not care for his virtuous ways and.
being beautiful, had no trouble in at
taching another man. So to get Bud
out of the way he was railroaded to
Sing Sing. Because they wish TO frame
him again for murder Sadie and her
pals get him out of prison with an air.
plane, but he falls into tree and his
face is mutilated beyond recognition.
A philanthropic surgeon fixes up q
brand new face. for him and his beauti-
full nurse falls in love with him and
all's swell. And then he remembers
that his mission Is to kill the District
Attorney, but when he is caught in the
attempt, of course all the stool pigeons
and detectives and policemen say:
"Why, this is not Bud Doyle!" and Of
course he goes back to marry the beau
tiful nurse, but before we could sane
tion his Union with Florence Vidor,
whom we admire so much, we insist
that the surgeon cut out of his pa
tents vocabulary such expressions as
~ seen you lamp him" and 'sYeu must
of went" 1t seemed to US that Bud
had more serious faults than a broken
face.
The story is by Marc Edmund Jones.
Lambert Hillyer directed the picture
under the supervision of Mr.. lnce.
Marcia Mann is the faithless wife.
Charles Clary and Winter Hall are the
district attorney and the philanthropic
surgeon. They all do excellent work;
The comedy is a Clyde Cook, called
"The Eskimo" and there are some more
Of those interesting bits called "0dds
and Ends" and the topical review.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
SinleOnOva Recital
Presents Artist Of
Talent and Promise
Girl violinist One Of Many
Young yirtnosi Coming
to Try Out Talent Here
During Concert Season

Half-ripe virtuosi, artists IN the bud,
will be three-fourths OF the new ire
citalistso in the season tusc opened.
Such has been the rule ever since the
foreign invasion began in 1915. Saca
will be the rule until European con-
ditions return to normality. Small
wonder il, as was to be observed at q
violin recital in Town Hall last week,
American Hedglings also essay flights
before they ought. The cases are all
alike in presenting instances which, as
DIR. Burney observed Of the youthfu!
Mozart, the talent displayed is more
remarkable than excellent.
DR.. Burney proved to be egregiously
mistaken, of course. but his dsctum is
not to be wondered at. He carried q
staid mind with him on hia tours of
the Continent and too many prodigies
were forced upon his attention. Even
Mozart was outdistanced at the time
by q youngster whose name II would
be- hard to dig out of the historical
records now; and no one has lived In
CHlS CTltlCaA WVIAh q B@hSS"sA"AA "S~~
has been amazed at the skill Of some
child who gave him no occasion TO
recall even it's name two years after
ward. AS pianist the little Swiss boy
Hegner, who cameto us a year after
Josef Hoffman,, seemed the more re-
markable of the two. But q wise muaic-
lover overcame the cupidity Of Hof-
mann's father and saved for US the
present artist.
Just now it is the young violinists
who are having their innings and they
are coming to us chiefly out Of Rus
sin. Why violinists and why Russia are
questions which it will perhaps ba cas-
ier to answer in five or ten years
from now than it is at present. Miss
Nidelka Simeonova, who gave re-
cital in Town Hall yesterday after
noon, is not Russian, but is of the
chosen people and halls from the
Near East. Like many who have pre-
ceded her, like many who will come
after, she plays the violin delightfully."-,
plays it we'll, displays gift for the
instrument, gives a charming enter
tainment. Will she one day rank
among the great ones7 That, as even
Henry Ford could say when not under
going a literary examination. is ION
the knees Of the gods"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
(sHANNING POLLOCK seems . havs

fEANNING POLLOCK seems to have
found the right way TO compose a
sober drama. Eager to transmit some
serious messages TO those who need
them, he puts his weiehty matters In
rcusing though dignifed hippodrome,
with the result that his new play, "The
Fcei," IS salabie cempound Of bread
and the circus.
Much. culozy may be addressed to
Tho Fool" and it's performance last
night at the Times Square. II is a
courageous utterance Of Mr.. Pollock's
pens-up Indignation against economic
injustics, and hypocrisy in the Chris-
tian Church. It is shrewd, cunning,
honest snd full Of devices. II is a good
show. II is on. of Sardou by Gals
worthy. II contains rnobs, miraclas,
romance, intrigue and considerable
more orsi less deep thinking. 1t is Sc
rious, humorous, sweet, acrid, resicent
and rococo- 1t is amphisheatrieal. And
it teaches US that, in this drama at
least, man may do and live as Christ
did and still be happy in the lsst act.
Perhaps it ia uagracious to ernpha-
size in a'report of "Tne Fool. Pollock
thrill or two, rather than the Pollock
expounding of noble ideas. Yet it is
q habit go to do; for which Mr.. Pol-
locks past is to blame. In the frst
act, for instance, the young rector,
laying offended his rich parishioners
hy uhruly sermons, is, elected from his
pulpit and Tilted by his iady-love. As he
stands disconsolate and alone in the
dim church CT is Christmas Eve, by the
wsy), Person appears and addresses
h1nn. This visitsnt, who is not at all
supernatural, counsels him to pursue
his sacriGcial ways and to live. as
Christ lived. "In Gods name,e cx-
claims the unhappy rector, "who are
you 2" And the Person answers, as he
goes out the door, II an, a Jew!n
After we have heard eloquent expo.
sition by coal miners of Moneys inhu-
,ranity to those who earn it; and scan
Jal has scared the preachers blame
less character. the scene changes to the
settlement wherein he strives to aid
tho unfortunate. Into this sanctuary
comes riot. led by wild coal digger
fexcelfently done by Rollo,, Lloyd ,swho
accuses the pastor of seducing his
pretty wife. The curses aad violence
1T Calvary are heard, and the victim
ia charged by his prosecutors with say
ing that he is the Son OF God. During
the tumult a little crippled girl, who
has been ministering to the clergyman
kneels in conspicuous corner and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

He has temporarily deserted the
screen to play the title role in
"The Fool" Cl,anning PoIIock's
play, scltich the Selsoyns are pre-
senting at the Times Square
Theafer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

prays aloud. "Give us a sign!~ the
mob cries derisively. "Give us a sign
that you arc Gods Son!" Whereupon
the crippled waif, discarding her
Ssrutches, arises and walks. The
preacher, beaten down and wounded,
lies with his head in the lap of scar
let women, and the rioters, hushed and
twed, kneel as the curtain falls.
You have seldom heard more excited
applause than that which followed this
artful phenomenon last evening at the
Times Square, and much of the credit
Tor the demonstration belonged to Miss
Sara Sothern, the young woman whose
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Perfect
Pasteurizution

Try . iaY Of
DR.. Spieker's
Bulgarian
Yoshurs.
A jar a day
keeps the blues
atcay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

LEE AND j. ). sHUBERI
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

Jackie Coogan in "Oltver Twist will be
seen at the strand Theater next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
The Stage Door

THE Last Warning" will be presented
by Goldreyer and Mtndlin at the Klaw
Theater to might.
'IIe who Gets Slapped" with Richard
Bennett In the role he created here, opened
for q weplS's engagement at the Shubert-
Riviera Theater last night.
ISilhourn Gordon will arrive on the Ma
jestfc to day after a stay Of two months
in England where, in association with
Grossmith 6 Malone. he is presenting THE
duction will be made nj the Shnftesbury
Theater.
Roland Young and Beryl Mercer are to
act with "The 49ers" at the Punch and
Judy Theater. Later Mr.. Young s to APP
pear In "Pomeroy's Past" but until he is
needed for that production he will remain
with "The A9ers."
Frances Underwood Is to be a member
Of the cast which viii support Emily
Stevens In Thompson Buchanans The
Sporting Thing To Do
Jackie Coogan in oliver Twist" will be
seen at the Strand Theater next week.
Tho stn Flood" will be the picture fea-
ture at tho Capitol next week, when tho
theater Will celebrate its third Anniversary.
Nance O'Neil in Benavente's "F1eld of
Ermtne' will be presented in Boston next
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

Louis Roxsa, from the Metropolitan
Opera, sings something from "Hfgo-
letto" and there Ia another elaborate
Fokine ballet. The numbers are Humor-
esaue, Polka and Baechanai.
d. w. Criffith's new picture, HOne
Exciting Night opened at the Apollo
Thenter last night before . large and
enthusiastic audiences. lie will be re-
viaWad Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

John Steel ID to sing about s'Lady Of
the Evening" SO Messrs. Berlin and
Short build twilight scene called
s.Ths House Tops,s lighting UP the
stars. There ia great deal done In
d new way. with the aid of marvellous
inechrnisms, elevators and atage traps.
OF course music and color are never
PLACED upon oath and since you are
pleased with what you see that's ali
that caunts.-~B. +.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
The Theaters y, Perc, Hammond
b nllak = ssThe roois' III
Fine Experimenf in Se-
ssriesas Amp itlaeafricals;
Also d Co0d Show

Tho Fool play ky Chsnuiug gslsurk.
SsetRnsAA ~ the Ttfnss Square TAsxseE By
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16

Or or a new viewp he adds
 something unto what already is. And
 he adds it in full confidence of htmseS
 and his ideas.
 Failing the surging confidence,
 which makes it possible for a man to
 set off bravely down the dangerous
 Amazon or into the world of actionN
 he can succeed only in terms of one other quality. He must long to achieve.
 Ambition is the purposefu1 desire, to accomplish some given thing or a. vast number of things. Fired by ambition, a tinnid soul may use his equipment of mentality and fighting strength so that something is accomplished by it. But unless a man has either ann bttion of 8, supreme confidence in him. self it will profit him little to be g. wonderful worker. A man cannot fight well unless he. believes either in himself or his cause. He cannot achieve much unless he is
 impelled by a strong desire to forge ahead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
REALTY HINTS

The worst enemy to woman.s good looks is fatigue. The young girl whose face is tired and drawn is @ pathetic object. but the mature woman whose face Is tired and drawn Is doubly so. One thinks of all the days of strain and the nights or worry. the tasks that were done with an aching back. the hours of work that little by little sapped her youth and beauty.
 A woman always feels frtghtfuf1y sorry for another woman when she reads that story on her face. She feels frightfully sorry for herself when she looks in the glass and sees tired lines that detract from her natural good looks.
 Here are some hints. When you are very tired and yet must look nice, steam your face, then rub 1t thickly with cold cream. take a hot bath, wash off the cream, roll yourself up in a bath robe and lie down
 If you haven't a great deal of time to give to the rejuvenating process lie dat on your back with your hands at your side and shut your eyes and try not to think of anything. If you have an hour or so, rub hair tonic on your head and manicure your nails. These are the most beautifully resttu1 and relaxing processes that I know about. It may be because you feel uncon- sciously that you are improving your appearance by these little attentions. Or it may be because these trivial oc- equations are rather restfu1 and re- ladng in themselves. In any case try it the next time you are very tired
 While you may not feel much better you will look infinitely younger be- cause the cream and hot water refresh your skin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
 llN Ise SPUR !s M1Ol1ge>1lEENT M1Ol1g E3Ng 15

, wouldn't have thought that of grand ma
 'New Ballet and New Tenor Heard '' Headline in New York paper. It must have been a wooden shoe ballet.
 Americans are far more courteous than I ever imagined them to be. and. en rnasse they make a delightful aud ience.'-Mrs. Asquith-
 We'll, now, ain't that just priceless. She thought we were a lot of i11-man- nered boobs. and was agreeably sur prised. You'd hardly expect such courtesy here. in this bustling city, she continued.
 There are a lot of things about the United States that our English visitors don't expect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16

He didn't have stylish wife. Who followed all of fashions fads With those new. fangled skirts and
 pads. She never beggared lhis accounts By running bills of large amounts For costly plumes and four-foot hats And fancy high-heeled shoes and
 spatS And evening gowns Of texture fair; She wore no jewels in her hair. She ne'er had desire to skip To Europe for a summer trip. In social realms she didn't shine And never had to stand in line At swell receptions dressed to kill; There was no unpaid modiste's bill. Though like all women everywhere, She never sulked about that fact, But got along with wondrous tact The servant problem peeved her not. She never worried OCT her lor, Or caused a single family jar Because she had no touring car. And last, but not the least to note, She didn't even want to vote.
 It is not so much what the English travellers say about us, but the nawsty way they have of saying it. don't y know.
 RefOrmGrS used to rant against cor sets Now that the girls have taken to leaving them off at dances. corsets have become righteous.
 But the movie colony couldn't be as bad as 1t is sometimes pictured.
 To Ruth Belovedi Could I live a thousand
 years
 And know the joy of sorrow, And laugh while teardrops fill my
 eyes, And weep though laughter reach the
 skies,
 No hope from Nature borrow: Could I know all of earthly fears, Could I know all it's pain, QIadly would shed the tears:
 They would not be in vain If in the end our souls would meet In sonfber woodland still retreat, And from your lips (your lips, my
 Ruth,
 Hold all the joy and bliss of Youth) I'd hear an answer to my plea Of Love. How young the world
 would bel
 Joseph G. Tanenbaum- s.Ffnds the Jazzing Flapper as Good ns Her Grandmother.'s-He We
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
WHAT MAKES SUCCESS?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Who Occupies a Unique Position In the Writing World As An Author
 ity On the Problems of Love

'I believe with all my heart and soul in the man I love-" writes Flor ence. "He has brains, ability, fore sight, patience and the personal mag | netism that wins him friendship wher- lever he goes. He is loyal, honest and, though very idealistic in some ways, he has no sentinentality. He doesn't mind work. and as he has a good edu- cation and youthful training, he ought to make good. Yet he seems to be caught in this era of depression. He's working at a job far beneath him, ana he doesn't see how he's ever going to get out and make good. He says there's something lacking in his make up, and that he's nothing but dub. I say he has everything. What do you say2'
 say, my dear, that unless the man has either a burning desire to make good, or a. sturdy belief in himself. he is foredoonned to failure in spite of all the long list of qualifications you send me.
 Often we criticize tho successful man or woman. decryfng their con- ceit of their se1f-conidence- But what could tnpe1 man or woman to attempt the difficult and almost unattainable were it not confidence in their ability to conquer danger and surmount ob- stacles3
 Gan you imagine Christopher Co., lumbus starting on his voyage of dis coyery across unknown and unchaTted seas with an apoIegetio attitude some thing like this:
 "Of course, Pm poor dub and I don't amount to much and I have no reason to feel confident that can put this thing through. But even so, the fellows who're sailing with me don't count for much. so they might as well risk their lives so I can test out my tdheory. I believe in my theory, mind you-but who is Christopher Co1um- bus that should think so well of him?s
 Absurd. isn't 3t7
 Only a high belief in himself and his power to put through the thing for which he was starting, has ever irn- pelled a. voyager on unknown seas or after strange lands And every man who forges to success in business is, in a sense, discoverer, too. The man who succeeds in business discovers latent qualities in himself or in some situation He may do what what other folks have been doing all along, but he's likely to do it better. He may merely introduce ., new meth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 19 years old and lonely. have been with O few fellows. When I do go they seem to like me and always want to go again, but if I don't want to go with them it is ages before anyone else asks for a date. Boys always treat me nicely, but I wonder why they rarely ask me to go any place. I am naturally rather shy and I get so lonesome sometimes that I almost wonder if life is worth living after all. LONESOME GAYLE.
 Very few girls enjoy popularity. I think you ought to be thankful be- cause boys seem to like you and take you places occasionally. Probably you want some one to love you and propose marriage. At your age it is only natural that your friends should be too young to talk of marriage. My advice is to enjoy boys when they come to see you and when they do not to be satisfied with the compan- ionship of your girl friends.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell me what is good to remove warts?
 Get a snaI quantity of nitric acid at the drug store. Apply it to the wart by means of a toothpick, care fully avoiding the healthy skin around the wart. The nitric acid does not hurt if it touches only the wart, but if it is spilled elsewhere on the hand 1t. burns deeply. Two or three apph- cations a day or two apart. will dry up the wart and 1t will fall off.
 Dear Mrs Thompson: am 8 wid- ow lady 52 years of age and have very bad health. I have two sons. My older son is the only one who is any help to me. The younger is not much help. He throws his money away. I keep house and do the washing and all the work. I have two boaTders and they are not much help. They only pay board half the time. have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
TomaFFow - The Profile
IsI IEAR2IZseH g HSlz,9k.11[E lz,9.1[ PROBI P4gel.2lHA EMS :

a notion to break up Housekeeping. Please advise me what to do- J. M Since you have poor health do not think you ought to keep on with such hard work. If you are financially able to give up keeping bearers would advise you to do so. You have not mentioned the ages of your sons and cannot, therefore, known wheth- CT they are old enough to be deprived of their home. Perhaps you and the boys could get smaller quarters where your work would be less strenuous. They should certainly give you money to help keep up the home if they are working.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: Some boys at school formed a club last Septem- Der and they have met every other Saturday night since. In two weeks they intend to have a banquet and they asked one of the girls to get five others to wait on table. She asked me to do it and told her I would, thinking 1t would be 8 lot of fun. Then when [ told my mother about it she said I could not do it. I want to very much and have already promised. What can do to make mother see that it is all right2 ELEANOR.
 Your mother does not want you to enter into social life as a waitress. She thinks that you better wait until the boys invite you as their guest. AL though service to others is splendid thing, 1t is true that you must look Pout for your future interests. I quite agree with your mother and would not advise you to go.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: A boy has came to see me four times and he has asked to come on Sunday night. Am I supposed to invite him to come to supper? BETTY.
 No, it is not necessary to invite him ito supper and as matter of fact would not advise you to do SO on sos early an acquaintance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
diversity Of mind and occupation ] necessary to health.-Ptah Hotep.
 JACKSONIAN EPILEPSY?

ASiIy ol nina ana occupation Is necessary to health.-Ptah Hotep.
 JACKSONIAN EPILEPSY?
 am in a state of mind that myself thlnk comes before a. person loses his mind. When I was four years was nlt on the head. I have a scar now about one and a half inches long and two Inches above where the hair starts. I was bothered only with a slight dull pain once in while until I was 12 years of old, and then I had what was said to be an epiIeptic fit, one side of my body drawing com pletely over to the other. The whole day before had this spell my head hurt f1ercely. After that one spell wasn't bothered with fits any more.
 Answer-Most of the skull bone Is In two plates, an inner and an outer. This is so especially in the forehead and top of the head. The frontal sin uses are air chambers between the outer and the inner plates of the fore head bones.
 Strike a man on the forehead and no bony part may seem to be broken, but symptoms may prove the breaking of bone in the inner plate Of the from tai bone which has been injured. This IS on the principle of contrecoup, as dem monstrated in the game of billiards. Take balls A. B and c. all in a line and touching one another, and the ball A being nearest the cue representing the material which is used to give the blow. Strike A with the cue tip; B does not budge; but c moves, showing that 1t has received the impact trans 1n1tted through B.
 In like manner in most head frao- lures, inur1es, it is the inner plate of the bone which Is broken and not the plate which can be felt and seen. And the broken internal plate im- pinges upon the brain, thus producing what is called Jacksonian Epilepsy. An X-ray of the head will tell the true
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
I6aIIH9gAg!5Gz.EszHz40LpHnNV] IH9g!A g!z.szz4ss

| boiling water over, stir we'll, cover and leave for ten minutes. Soak the gela- tine in a. pint of cold milk. Beat the yoll1s of the eggs and Whlsk the whites Strain the coffee into the ba- sin containing the dissolved gelatine, stir and strain into a saucepan. Sim mer gently for a few minutes, but do not let the mixture boil. When cool add the sugar and yolks of eggs, whisk in whites. Helpful Hints
 Figs and raisins, chopped, make a good pie filling.
 Stretching a very marrow piece of ribbon or tape across the window about nine inches from the lower edge saves a lot of laundry work. This prevents the curtains blowing against the inevitably dusty screens and outer sill.
 Remember that a piano deteriorates if not used.
 To get rid of the disagreeable smell in chests of old drawers paint surface with following mixture: Acetic eth CT, 100 parts; forn1aldehyde, parts; varbo1ic acid. 4 parts; tincture of eu- calyptus leaves, 60 parts. After ap- plying this mixture expose article to open air and sunlight
 When you serve onions to the fam fly have slices of lemon sprinkled with salt on the table. One slice will re- move all onion odor.
 If steel knives are ip use in your household take a board about ten inches long and half as wide. On this tack a piece of Brussels carpet and sprinkle with fine emery. After each washing rub the knives over this and you will have bright cutlery with little labor.