davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

The giant sobbed.
My Pierre--eet was my Pierrel"
What's that?" Houston had rails
ed suddenly. was staring in the di-
rection of an old commode in the
corner. At the door the wolf-dog
smiled and snarled. Ba'tiste. bend
ing among the lost trinkets that once
had been his' wlfe's. did not hear.
Houston grasped him by the shoul-
der and shock him excitedly.
"Ba'tistel Ba"tistel There's some
one hiding-over there in the cor
ner. heard sounds-look at Cole
mari"
Hiding? No. There is no one
here-no one but Ba'tiste and his
memories. No one"
Il tell you heard someone. The
commode moved. I knowl"
He rose. only to suddenly veer
and fatten himself against the wall
the yellow blaze OF aimless revolver
fire had spurted from the corner:
then the plunging form of a gnarl-
ed. gangling. limping man. who
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

then-the sun! Clear and brilliant
with the promise OF spring again
and OF melting SHOWS. The fgh,
was over.
Morning OF the second day-and
again the sunshine.
Tabernacle was in the distance,
while men and women waded
through the soggy SHOWS to be the
first TO reach the train. Eagerly
Barry searched the thronging crowd
at last to catch sight of a gigantic
figure, his wolf-dog beside him.
"Ba'tistei" he called. "Ba'tiste!"
Great arms opened wide. A sob
came from the throat Of giant.
Mon Bafee! Mon Baree!" It
was all he could say for a moment.
We've won. Ba'tistel The lines
open-theyll be running trains
through before night. And II she
keeps her promise"
"She2" Ba'tiste stared down al
him. They had drawn away from
the rest of the excited, noisy throng.
she? You mean"
Agnes. You've been taking care
Of her. haven't you? found her
she promised that she would tell the
truth for me when l got back. that
she would explain the lease and con-
tract and tell Medaine that it was all
a lie. She-v
But Ba'tiste Renaud shook his.
head.
NO, Baree. Eet is the too late. I
have JUS come-from there. I have
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
close her eyes"
CHAPTER Xxx.

close her eyes
CHAPTER Xxx.
Dead Houston saw NMedsine
Robinette pass in the distance. and
his eyes followed her until she had
rounded the curve by the dead as
pens-the eyes OF lost hope.
Without a word" II spelled
blackness for Houston. "I-I-sup-
pose you've taken. charge of every
thing"
"ouii But I have look at moth
ing"
4 just had something here" !"
Houston fumbled in his pockets
She would want It around her
neck"
But the sudden glare in Ba'tiste's
eyes stopped him as brought forth
the crucifix and its tangled chain
The SAINTS hands raised. His big
lips twisted. A lunge and he had
come forward. savage. almost beast
like.
"Youi" he beloved. where you
get that? Hear me. where you get
that7"
From her. She"
Then comet Come-quick with
mel" He almost dragged the young
er man away. hurrying him toward
the sled and its broad backed old
horses. we must go to the cabin.
oui-yesl Hurry" Houston saw
that he was trembling. "Eet Is the
thing I look for-the thing I look
fort"
"Ba'tistel What do you mean"
My Julienne." came hoarseiy.
'Eet Is my Julienne's!"
Already they were in the sled the
wolf-dog perched between them, and
hurrylng along the mushy road.
Two miles they went. the horses
urged to their greatest speed.
At last came the little clearing
and the cabin. Ba'tiste already was
within.
Houston entered and dropped be-
side the older man. already dragging
forth the drawers OF the bureau and
paving excltedly among the trinkets
there A watch. a ring. and a locket
with a curly strand OF baby hair.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
The whistles screamed. Up the
grade, four engines TO a plow, the
jets of steam shrilling upward,
coughing columns of smoke leaping
blackiy up the mountain side.
A jarring crash that all but threw
the men of the first crews from their
feet, and the Death Trail had been
met. Then churning, snarling. roar
ing. the snow flying in cloud-like
masses past them. the first plow bit
its way up into the tremendous mass,
while sweating men, Barry Houston
among them. crammed coal into the
open, angry fire boxes. the sand
streamed on greasy tracks-and the
cavalcade went on.
A hundred, yards-the beams
knocking down the snow above and
all but covering the engines which
forced their way through.
A shout. A pull at the whistle.
screeching forth its note of victory.
Then, the blare of the whistles was
drowned in a greater sound. roar
that reverberated through the hills
like the below Of a thousand thun-
utISt lnt. fTdCklnE anu tldThluN VI
trees. the spl!ntering of great rocks
as the SHOWS OF the granite spires
above the Death Trail lOosed at last
and crashed downward in an all-con-
suming rush Of destruction. Trees
gave way before the constantly
gathering mass of white, and Joined
in the downfall Great boulders.
abutting rocks. slides OF shale! on It
went, laundering toward the valley
and cleaning lake, at last to crash
there; to send the ten-foot thick
nesses OF ice splintering Ike broken
glass; TO pyramid. to spray the whole
neither world with ice and snow an"
scattering rock; then TO settle. =
jumbled conglomerate mass OF de-
structiveness. robbed Of its prey.
And the men shouted. and
screamed and beat at one another in
their frenzy OF happiness. in spite OF
the fact that the track had been
torn away from behind them a
though II never had existed and /
that they now were cut or entirely /
from the rest Of the world. Only /
ono snowshed remained. with but /
feeble bulwark Of drifts before IT,
Night faded. Dawn came ana
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

rushed past Houston 20 the door.
swerved there. and once more raised
the revolver. But he did not FIRE.
A furry, snarling thing had leap
ed at him, knocking the revolver
from his hand in its pluuging
ascent Then a cry-a gurgllns
growl. Teeth had clenched at the
throat OF the man; together they
rolled through the door TO the snow
without, Coleman. his hold broken
by the fall. striving again for the
death clutch. the man screaming in
sudden frantic fear.
Take him offi" The voice OF the
thin-visaged Fred Thayer was shrlll
now. Take him off-T'll tell you
about it-she did it-she did Il,
Take him on"
"Golemari" Ba'tlste had appeared
in the doorway. Below the dog
whirled in obedience TO his com
mand and edged back. teeth still
barred. eyes vigllant. waiting for the
first movement Of the man on the
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Quick Relief From
Constipation
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
-,nce Or. Edwards produced oiVe
T,blets the substitute for calomeL
DR. Edwards. a practicing physician
Cor II years and calomels old-une
enemy. discovered the formula for
GIVE Tablets while treating patients
-,- chronic constipation and torpid
nvers
Dr. EdwaGds' olive Tablets do not
contain caIomel but a healing. sooin-
ing vegetable laxative.
N-o erinina is the keynote" Of these
Httie .uear--1atcd, olive-colored "a
iets. Thcy cause the bowels and liver 20
ACT normally. Thsy never force theih
10 unnatural action .,...
II Won have dark brown mouth
had breathi-a duh. tired feeling-sick
headachc-torpid liver-consupau ton.
vou'U md quick. sure and pleasant re.
sults from one or two OF Dr. EdWaros
olive Tablets az bedtime
thousands take them every nlgni nlgi
lust TO keep right. Try them. l0c ana
ln0
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

In anticipation of lowered due greatly increased
production the HOOSER Company giving unusually
fine cabinet a remarkably low price
We IN turn are cutting our own proht on these cabinets
the bone thereby giving you in this HOOSlER SPECIAL
the remarkable value have offered in kitchen
cabinet
These splendid cabinets compare in quality convenience
and construction with the HOOSlER BEAUTY which is so
well known in this locality You will from the list the
left that you the very improvements which have made
the HOOSIER Beauty the favorite kitchen IN
ADDITION. it embodes many NEW features, such the
ability have your table top adjusted your height
This wonderful cabinet is placed sale at exactly
$40 LESS than price for the old HOOSIER Beauty In
addition saving you this $40 make EASY for you to
a HOOSIER because during this sale
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
ST. 90 delivers
4Nm'HOOSIER

No matter how well equipped
your present kitchen may be.
you are wasting time and energy
II you do not own a HOoSIER.
You are accustomed to your
kitchen. You do not notice the
wasted steps and added hours of
work It is costing you. But
surely you have noticed how
many times you are so tired that
you can't enjoy your evenings.
The moment you put a HOOSIER
in your home all OF this WIN be
changed.
When you have a HOOSIER
you can sit down TO your work.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Your kitchen tools and utensils
are concentrated about a big.
uncluttered working space, elm
mating the STOPPING and lifting
which make kitchen work so
trying.
Special labor-saving oonven-
fences enable you to get through
your work IN half the time-and
with half the effort.
Many OF these conveniences are
EXCLUSIVE with the HOOs-
TER.
Yet they are yours now at a saw
ing OF $40. And It only takes
s1.00 to put them in your home.
Balance on easy terms.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
HUMOR LUPICU.

Ma Addison ave, bllze Du-
luth ave. setkal sc Vcera We
Ger Ralph Parker, 12409 Che
ave. Sc dven1a muzi,
ktefi mu pfidrzeli k nosu usti
revolveru a obrali jej 0 $32. -
Jeden z nicemu ptal Sc okrade
neho, jestli ma maminku,
kdyz znela odpoved' kladne.
dial mu lupic z vlastnich jeho
penez zpet dollarovou bankov
ku u impertinentni poznamkou
ably matce koupil "neco Je'ziz.
ka." Po vykonanem cinu uje'
Iii oha darebaci v autu menslc \
|rozmeru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
sxxA.fX AAIycf
q ALI TNFAVN1TN
NASTOUPITI TREST.

Pro pokus podplatiti tehdej-
Slho federalniho prohibicniho
agenta Freda Countse $4,000,
odsouzen byl v dubnu 1921 by
valy pravnik Samuel Rem
brandt ma 3 roxy do federalni
trestnice v Atlantic. Jak roz-
hodl nejvyssi soud Spojenych
StatI, musi odsouzeny trest cd
pykati nastoupi cestu S trans
portem jinych veznu koncem
tohoto tydne V pruvodu fede-
ralnih0 marsAla G. A3stauffe'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
DStska pravda.

Ucitel vykladal We skole,
lax v starem Rime byl zapas-
mix, jenz kazdickeho rama pc
trikrate "a sebou preploval re
ku Tiberu. Zak v zadni lavici
Sc dal do smichu: "Ten byl
hloupy!" - "Proc?" pta sc
ucitel. - "Protoze mel pre-
plout bud jen dvakrat anebo
ctyrikrat, ably Sc dostal zpat-
ky na breh, ma nemz mel sa.
ty."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

E,:hIn & Go " Kansas CITY, byl
oznamen ma zdejsi akciove
burse. Melo to "a nasledek
prekotny prodej akcii rdznych
neodvislych olejarskych spo-
|lecnosti, nimiz svrchu zmine-
ina firma obchodovala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
AUTO Sc PROPADLO
LEDEM.

Sorel, Quebeck, 10. prosin-
ce. - Ctyri neznami lide uto.
null vcera, kdyz automobil, V
nemz jeli pres reku sy. Vavfin-
ce, propadl sc ledem. Zadpa
stopa neBysa nalezena pc ne
st'astne druzin6 a neni znamo
odkud jela. Svedkem TRACE.
die byl kolem jedouci automo-
bilista.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
ZOufaly Gin.

Jacques mne dnes dopoled
ne nabidl .syou ruku." PRO
buh, splnil tedy svuj zamer!"
"Jak to-" - "Kdyz jsem
jej vcera odmftla, prohlasil, ze
provede zoufaly cin!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
VELlKY UPADEk.

New York, 19. proslnce. -
S dluhy odhadovanymi cd $l2,
100000, do $15,000,000, upa-
dek bursianske firmy Houston,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

Cd DOLBY sveho objeveni dobyva 81 sweater stale ves
obiby Jest to praktcky kery dovede uplatn
mena zinle Vzor levo zpdsobily jest vychAzkam,
kdezto model pravo Pride who'd zejmena nosen doma.
Sweary mali pax vzacnou vyhou nepodeha tax pres
pills mody ze posouzi jak domacku fika,
al do posedni milky. tuxedo swearu slus stene lat
XIV upeteny klobouk.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
The World Is Mine. .

pAsE BALL magnates have paid
hugo sums of money. for base
ball players, publishers have paid
huge sums for books, trainers have
paid great sums for race horses. but
William Fox has set q record. He
paid $4,000 for the use Of four words
That is a hiEh-water mark.
That tidy amount was paid, It is
said. to the estate of the late. James
oNeill. actor, for the right 6 to uss
four words that made O'Neill univer-
sally famous, "The world is mine"
The sentence is indissolubly asso-
ciated, throughout the world, with
the play, Count of Monte Cristo."
never heard of the elder Dumas are
familiar with the phrase. used In what
is called the greatest romance Of all
einKulariy enough, Dumas did not
write-sThe world 10 -mine!"~ nor does
the line appear in any Of the French
editions of the novel. Its authorship
Is credited to O'Neill, who played in
spoken drama the wonderful story
Of Edmond Dantes for. 4 period of
over a quarter Of a century and ap-
peared in all Of the principal cities OF
the new and old worlds.
..The world is miner as used by Mr..
O'NeiI at the finish of the second act
OF nis-play is generally regarded by
the generation just passing, as the
greatest climax of the spoken stage.
Before william Fox commenced the
Aiming of. Monte Cristo," he ac-
auired, from the OtNsill estate o.
copyright Of the actors play,
Evening star., 1922-10-08
4 Ne,U House for Plays.

7 ATER announcement concerning
the conversion of the former
Capitol Theater at 11th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest to a
theater which will offer dramatic at
fractions indicates a change in the
name Of the theater to THE Presi-
dent" and that Sunday evening. Oc-
tober Is, the new theater will open
with a presentation of Samuel Ship
mans Broadway success, East Is
West" enacted by a resident COM
pany. which is already forming and
which will include Eleanor Woodruff.
Henry Duffy, Gene Shelby. Harold
Salter. Graham Valsey. Cecil Owen
and others to be announced later.
Washington theatcrgoers will re-
call that East is West" when pre-
sented at the Garrick several months
ago. had a run of two weeks at regu-
lar 50 theater prices. 1t is the inten-
ton now to offer the same attraction
with q resident company at prices
that do not exceed 81. and special at
tention Is directed to the fact that
during tho engagement of the resi-
dent company at the President, WASH
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Mr.: Foy of the ':Foy Family %

IN speaking of the Foys. it is al
= ways wise to be specifically cor
rect as to the name.
One shouldn't say 'Mr. Foy'' or
Miss. Foy." because the family: is SO
large that the person to whom you
may be talking won't know which
one you may be talking about. There's
Eddie. jr.; Madeline. Bryan, Mary
Irwin, Charles and ever 50 many
more. Even Father Eddie Foy him
self gets them tangled.
But "the Mr.. F'oy" is none other
than Eddie-the proud dad of the
troupe. A remarkable father-there's
no denying that! He has reared a
mock Of youngsters, educated them
ness, added them to his vaudeville
act Gas they arrived) and made them
entertainers OF the first magnitude.
''1t'e kept me stepping" laughs Ed.
die, when speaking Of his achieve
ments. It'll tell the Turks It has.
Mustapha Kemal thinks he has q job
on his hands engineering q war, but
be equal to being q father in vaude-
vile. Playing the two-a-day, putting
a new baby boy or girl into my act
as fortune favored me, juggling with
the added expenses Of the event. liv-
ing. on the road and seeing that the
little Foys got the best Of care and
education-believe me, IT'S been a
big undertaking.
II guess was cut out, to be dad.
MY love. for children and q happy
home conyince me that Fate decided
my position early In life. Even after
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Concerts
Evening Symphony Concerts.

The Washington Society Of the Fine
Arts has again arranged with the
New York Symphony Society for a
series of evening orchestral concerts
by the New York Symphony Orchestra
in the Auditorium of the Central High
School. on the following Monday
evenings: October %. November 13
December IL, January Is and Febru-
ary 19..
The first three of these concerts will
be conducted by Walter Damrosch
who will, as usual, analyze the prin-
cipal compositions played before they
are rendered. The last two concerts
in the series will be conducted by
Albert Coates OF London, as guest
conductor.
Through the generous cooperation
OF Walter Damrosch it is possible for
the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts to place within the means Of al
most every one the opportunity to
hear one of the best symphony or
chestras in the country under most
suspicious conditions privilege
only possible because of the broad.
minded policy of the board of educa-
tion and the school authorities per-
mftting the use of the Auditorium OF
the Central High School. because OF
the great educational value Of these
concerts.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
4 Great Play; 1t Is Said.

enormous national theater of France
whenever shown, according to re-
ports. and yet. il is a simple play
with a small cast, and with no great
scenic display. 1t deals with married
life, with the relations of wife and
husband. Its situations are human.
The wife loves her husband and he
loves her. and yet they drift apart.
True. there is a lover. but not the
usual homewrecker. He truly and
honestly loves the wife. and she
thinks she loves him. Can good
woman love two men? There you
have il.
One expects in a play from the
French the familiar sex triangle. the
dangerous situation. the one. when il
is unfolded, you don't want your wife
or your daughter beside, you. Well.
it is not in this play. says Mr.. Brady.
This play is clean. il is wholesome. it
teaches a real story, the kind Ameri-
cans like-and yet it is from the
French.
Who wrote It? A young man named
Paul Geraldy, who is now regarded in
Paris as the successor of Sardon and
Rostand. He was a poet before he
started writing plays. He wrote The
Nest" which captured New York last
year. His present play. ITO Love-"
received the prize medal from the
French Academy as the best work of
1921
Evening star., 1922-10-08
GARRICK-Grace George in "To
Love-"

Tomorrow night at the Shubert-Gar-
rick. William Brady will present Grace
George in Paul Geraldy's newest work,
ssTo Love-" which has been hailed in
Paris as a work Of genius. Surround.
ing Miss George are Norman Trevor and
Robert Warwick, two of Americas pest
known leading men, and Mr 6faoy
feels that the production OF TO Love
is something Of an all-star anair-a
famous star with excellent support, IN
n Famous play by a famous author
'.To Love-" it is said, won the critics
Of Paris when first produced at the
Comedie Franchise about a year ago.
Reine honored by the Comedie Fran
caise was distinction in itself, but to be
tho recipient of high critical praise as
was bestowed upon 1t by the eruolte
gentlemen who appraise a plays wortn
In the French capital was an adoeo ais-
tinction. The play is quite as ITS tue
suRsests-a play Of love, love IN all
its glory, its delicacy, its subtle changes.
it varying moods, Its gayety, its moments
of regret and remorse-a study OF tnat
sdiyine" emotion that has swayed the
world since the beginning OF time.
Miss George translated the script
Mr.. Brady felt that tie beauty OF the
nlay would be marred BY having It
adapeed, and therefore opposed any
marked changes being made In NJ Paui
Geraldy's original text -.
AZ washington win SEQ It. To Love-
viii be a replica Of the Paris prodnc.
tion. save for the tongue IN which the
dialogue Is spoken.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
In the Spotlight

the latter part of this month to give
series of performances. 1t will be
followed by another company headed
by Mile. Cecile Sorel and Albert Lam
bert, also of the same theater.
1.-The Book of Job" long recognized
as a philosophic poem of very high
quality, and declared by many to be
the masterpiece of its kind in the lit
erature of the world. was given re-
Gently at the Booth Theater. New
York, richly colored and impressive
OF it a prominent critic wrote:
What most deeply impressed yes
terday's audience was not the pro-
fundity of thought: it was the in
tense drama, the vivid struggle of
Wills that underlies the poem.
Job as philosophy. To yesterdays
audience it was high poetic drama"
Norman Trevor, one of the most
gifted of English actors, has been
leading man for Maude Adams in "A
Kiss for Cinderella" for or, Elsie Fergu-
Billie Burke in Caesars Wife" He
co-starred with GiTda Varesi in
Enter, Madame" Washington did
not have an opportunity to see him
in his most successful role, that of
the policeman in Sir James Barrie's
"A Kiss for Cinderella
Olga Samaroff, who is recognized
as one of the worlds great masters
of the keyboard. and who is an
nounced as one of the pianists to
appear in the master pianists' series
to be presented at the Masonic Audi
torium by T. Arthur Smith, Inc. is
not only the only woman pianist who
has: ever attempted to interpret the
complete Beethoven sonata series, but
also she is the only woman who has
ever taken the platform as lecturer
fnstrumentalist.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
C0SMOS-Bert Earl and Girls
Bobby Nelson.

Drawn from the big vaudeville cir.
cult and playing for the first time al
popular prices, Bert Earl and Girls
an offering known all over the coun-
try for it's ten brilliant girl artists
and its enjoyable melodies and spe-
cialties and for it's star. the well
known composer. Bert Earl. together
with Bobby Nelson, regarded by many
as one of the greatest singing come
dians in vaudeville. with his own COM
pany, will headline the Cosmos Thea
ter bill this week. Both acts are well
established in high favor and are
thoroughly well known.
George Dorsey and company will
present Daddy charming little
playlet: Lacum and Lee promise
songs and many surprises: Cook and
Vernon, a Vaudeville Tapestry OF
Song and Humor," and Maxine and
Bobby" the acrobatic wonder dog
a rare and enjoyable novelty.
Goldwyn's fine screen picture OF
Zane Grey's story, Golden Dreams,
featuring Claire Adams and Carl
Gantvoort, will be the big photoplay
attraction-shown for the first time
in Washington, and with 1t will be
shown The Manager" a comic; the
Urban Movie Chats on things most
interesting and the International
News Weekly.
Today's entertainment will be pro-
vided by last weeks attractions
commencing at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

ington will be offered. for the first
time. current Broadway attraction
at stock company prices.
1t is also announced that rights
have been obtained to two attrac-
tions current on Broadway. notably
"Abie's Irish Rose" and "The Cat and
the Canary" the famous mystery
thriller, and Rachel Crothers' play.
mice People," in which Francine Lar
rimore appeared at the National at
the close of last season. is also sched-
uled for early presentation at the Presi-
dent.
An interesting sidelight on the
movement to convert the President
to legitimate theatrical uses is seen
in the fact that already two Wash
ington concert managers have made
arrangements to utilize the theater
for afternoon concerts of the highest
musical standard. Mrs. Wilson
Greene has already made arrange
ments to present two performances of
the Ukrainian Chorus at the Presi-
dent about the middle of October.
while T. Arthur Smith has obtained
the theater for afternoon concerts Of
the New York Symphony Orchestra.
Nine. Schumann-Heink, and for two
operatic performances Of "PaYlfacci" !"