davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
The Sf6l8e

Academy. Like many another stu
dent OF those days Tombes decided to
90 on the professional stage.
An advertisement in a Boston pa
per solved his problem. II called
for men who could sing and dance
TO Join minstrel troupe. then or
ganizing at the Hub. Tombes Sc
cured a place and was promised
eight dollars per week.
At first the organization travelled
in its own private car. but that was
soon sold 70 pay expenses and there
came time when the manager paid
something on account OF those sala-
ries with gun on his lap TO pre-
vent grabbing"
Stranded in Galnpolis, Ohio. young
Tombes pawned his watch for
enough money 20 take him 20 Cleve-
land where he found Hanford's
Company playing, and applying TO
that actor-manager. was given a
place as principal comedian, max
ing his FIRST appearance with the
'1egits" IN the role OF Launcelot
Gobbo IN THE Merchant OF Venice"
at the magnificent wage OF twenty
i've dollars a week.
Mt Tombes remained with the
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Hanford organization for three sea-
sons and then obtained an engage
ment with David Belasco's The
Darling OF the Gods" in which he
played through its memorable New
York engagement and later on tour
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
"LIsTEN TO ME"


When lie Comte and Flesher en-
gagged Charles George. the author. 10
produce their new musical produc-
ton. Listen To Ne" little did they
realize his wonderful ability in the
selection Of cast and chorus. At
their request. Mr. George came 20
Chicago June first and Immediately
went into conference with them rcla-
tive 10 types for the respective parts.
lie Comte and Flesher were con
WINGED that Mr.. Georges careful
selection OF artists for cast and
chorus was essential 20 the lavish
splendor OF their extravaganza. Be
yond engaging excellent artists for
the cast. Mr.. George has proven the
importance in depicting types for
the chorus The ponies" who com
prise the devilette ballet dancing In
the blazing inferno are OF 1.-the forms
and exhibit every trace OF art in
movement. Likewise. George furth-
sr showed his remarkable ability in
the discreet choosing OF plump and
agile ponies" for the big scene az
he North pole; while those 70 whom
ne assigned the characters OF the SIX
Temptations convey impressively
their likeness to the parts they por-
ray.
Neither did the producer fail 20
AXE into consideration the vocal
Qualities OF the chosen artists as this
8 plainly discernable throughout the
ntire production. Theatre-goers
nav look forward 20 a beauty chorus
anexcelled in every way when this
delightful musical fantasy listen
j 70 Ne" IS presented at the Piayhouse
friday and Saturday nights, April
u and % with Saturday matinee
II With a company numbering nearly
orty people.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
AT THE ARCADIA.

Constance Talmadge makes good
use OF her winning smile and viva
cious charm IN registering success
with a capital - for her picture.
"Woman's Place" which is at the
Arcadia Theatre now.
The sprightly and capricious Con-
stance romps through several reels
OF the brightest and most entertain
ing comedy It has been the writer's
good fortune TO see IN many days
Miss Talmadge has the role OF
Josephine Gerson. a pretty young
lady. who on her return from Paris
Is induced TO run as candidate for
mayor OF the town.
The male opposition selects a
young aristocrat 20 run against the
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
AT THE QUEEN.

In the hall OF motion picture
fame, tho Cosmopolitan Paramount
production. Back Pay" has carved
for itself a niche that will make IL
ever outstanding. This f. easy 20
understand when one has seen the
picture as u IS now showing at the
Queen Theatre.
The chief players are seena owen.
Matt Moore and j. Barney sherry
Miss owen IS the young country
school teacher who thinks that life
owes her back pay for the years
she spent IN routine drudgery IN the
school. She goes 20 collect her
wages IN the gaiety and false allure
ments that make Broadway famous.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
.srnE o,BRIEN GHn.'

No one would think. to see Andrew
'ombes cavorting about the stage as
te does in THE O'Brien Girl" which
.omes to the Playhouse Monday and
tuesday nights. April "a and %, that
his very funny comedian spent his
|rst year on the stage playing
|hakespearian roles. He carried the
|lassic banner under the leadership
Il Charles 3. Hanford
The manner OF Andrew Tombe's
Induction into the heavy drama was
he result OF chance. He had come to
lew England to attend Exeter
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
DANFoRTHs ONE CENT SALE
TODAY AND SATURDAY

Nggett's assorte d chocolates,
orange and gold package. one pound
box. 500 per box. 2 boxes for Si.Oi.
Special for Friday and Saturday only
az Danforth's Drug store. the only
Roxan Store IN wilmington. Second
and Market streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

charming young candidate. A laugh
able chain OF events follows, not the
least extraordinary OF which Is that
the boss Of the opposition party falls
IN love with her.
BY special arrangement the first
round OF The Leather Pushers"
was shown a. the Arcadia Theatre
instead OF the Majestic a. original
" stated. II proved a wonderful ad-
dition TO the already super
program.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
|...z.z.''.5s2.S(G.5..::.....{...':::,Eg|
AT THE SAVOY


Constance Talmadge. in her latest
First National starring vehicle, In
Search OF a Sinner" which has been
enjoying a weeks run az the Savoy
Theatre. will come TO a CLOSE to-
morrow. Being good Is about the
easiest thing we have 20 do" says
Connie. I didn't realize how hard
It would be 70 be naughty until
started In Search OF Sinner. ."
Then I saw that trying 10 get In
suited Is four times as impossible
as selling oil stock TO John d. How
can a girl be devilish IN New York ?
How can she firt when there IS no
one who will fiirt with her? And
It's just about the same with a man.
He can't help being good when there
Is no opportunity for wickedness.
snub Pollard. IN his latest
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Matt Moore In the boy sweetheart,
who IN = most unusual way. brings
the girl 20 the realization OF her
wrong way OF thinking. Mr.. Sherry
Is suave, handsome and Just the type
for the Broadway millionaire.
Back Pay" will remain At the
Queen for the rest OF this week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
MAJESTIC
LAST Two DAYS

II viii he TO your lasting re-
gret 20 miss this gigantic pro-
dmction.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
AT THE AIDuNH.

Song and merriment are the rule
In the current bill at the Aldine
Theatre. Market at Eighth street.
Marie Kell and the Brewer brothers
are seen IN "A study in Synoopa-
ton" an ambitious Offering that
combines songs, dances and instru-
mental music.
Lovers OF comedy dogs have a
treat In store for them IN Zippy, a
decidedly important member OF the
team OF Cornell. Leoni and Zippy.
The man and woman supply songs
and dances and Zippy is responsible
for many laughs. Otto Brothers pre-
sent a humorous skit, In the
First Entrance; Lohen and Bruhe
furnish mirth IN new songs and pat
ter; the Bomry Trio present a pro-
gram OF instrumental music. and
Gardner and Durham prove won
derful gymnasts.
The feature picture is Shattered
Dreams" featuring the beautiful
star OF the sensational Foolish
Wives" Miss DUPONT. She enacts
the role OF Marie Moselle, sculp-
tress. who Is the intended victim OF
robbery But Louis Dubois. the
Apache who seeks 20 rob her studio,
IS caught by her and forced az the
point OF a gun 70 pose for a statue.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

comedy. Jump Your job" and
Pathe News, are the added program
numbers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

daily. The sitters may be broken up
if they are confined to slat-bottom
coop. with water to drink but no feed,
for two to four days.
Some breeders prefer to raise all the
gOslings with hens, as geese sometimes
become difficult to manage when al.
lowed to hatch and rear their young.
Hens used for Matching goose eggs
must be busted with insect powder
and have good attention as the period
of incubation for goose eggs is longer
than for chicken eggs. Goose eggs
may be hatched in incubators and
the gosling raised in brooders, but this
is not a common practice.
From % to 80 days are required to
hatch goose eggs. Moisture should be
added after the first week if the eggs
are set under hens or in incubators
warm water being sprinkled on the
eggs or the nest. Incubators should
be run at temperature of 1O1.5 to
1928 degrees Fahrenheit, or about / u
degrees lower than for hens eggs
and the eggs should be cooled longer.
Four to six eggs are put under a hen
and 10 to 13 under a goose. They
may be tested about the tenth day,
and those that are infertile or con-
tain dead germs should be removed.
Goose eggs hatch slowly, especially
under hens, and the goslings are re-
moved as soon as hatched and kept
in a warm place until the Matching
is over, when they are put back under
the hen or goose.
After the eggs are all hatched some
breeders give all the goslings to the
geese. Hens with goslings may be
kept in cOops and their charges al
lowed to range, but they are not al
lowed to go into the water until sew
eral days old. In mild weather they
will be able to look after themselves
when seven to ten days old. Coops
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
PEAS REQUIRE MUCH SPACE
Smooth Varieties May Be Sown Early
or as Soon as Ground Is in
Shape to Work.

Peas are not adapted to growing
in very small gardens, as they require
much space. Most gardeners, how
ever, insist upon having a few short
rows of peas in their gardens. In
large gardens enough peas should be
planted to provide surplus for can
ming. The smooth varieties may be
sown very early or just as soon as the
ground is in shape to work in the
spring. The wrinkled varieties should
not be sown until the ground has
warmed slightly. Some of the dwarf
varieties can be grown without sup
ports, but the larger growing sorts re-
quire brush, wire trellis or some
form of support. The old-fashioned
English sugar pea on good soil will
grow to a height of 3 or 6 feet and
produce peas until midsummer. 1t
should be borne in mind that under
ordinary conditions peas do not with
stand great heat, and that they must
produce their crop before midsummer.
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
WOOD ASHES MOST VALUABLE
Those Produced by Burning Hard
woods Like Hickory or Oak Con-
tain Much Potash.

The use of coal ashes is permissible
on heavy clay soils. However, they
should be screened and all coarse Gin
ders removed before being applied, and
then should be spread evenly over the
surface and thoroughly mixed with the
soil as deep as it is plOwed or spaded.
Coal ashes have little value as ferti-
lizer, their use being mainly to loosen
the soil and make it more workable.
Wood ashes, especially those produced
by burning hardwoods like hickory,
maple, or oak, frequently contain as
high as per cent potash, and are val
liable fertilizers. Those produced from
burning soft woods, such as pine, and
also hardwood ashes that have been
exposed to the weather, have compara-
lively little value as fertilizer. About
80 pounds of dry, unbleached hard
wood ashes may be applied to plot
of ground 80 by 60 feet in size, but
should be well mixed with the soil.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

!. 1 love you-isn't that all that mat
ters?"
Did she love him? Harriet hoped
when she reviewed it all in the rest
less, tossing hours of the night, that she
had thought, in that moment, that she
did. 1t was wonderful to feel that
strong, eager arm about her, there YVES
a sweet and heady intoXication in his
passion, even If it did not awaken an
answering passion in return. Under
all her reasoning and counter-reasOn-
ing in the night there crept the knowI-
coming. had known that only a few
days of encouraging friendliness, only
a few appealing glances from uplifted
blue eyes, and few casual touches OF
smooth brown hand must bring this
hour upon her. And back of this hour,
and of a mans joy in winning the
woman he loved, she had seen the hazy
future of prosperity and beauty and
ease, the gowns and ears and homes,
the position of young Mrs. Ward Car
ter.
She had let him turn her face up, in
the Strengthening moonlight, and kiss
her hungrily upon the lips, and she
had sent him in to his dinner half-wild
with the joy of knowing himself be-
loved Harriet had gone in, too, shaken
and half-frightened, and with his last
whispered prophecy ringing in her
ears:
"Wait a year-rot! I'll go to the
Bellamys', because 1 promised to, but
the day 1 come back, and that's two
weeks from today, We'll tell everyone,
and this time next year you will have
been my wife for six months!'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

By KATHLEEN NORRIS


She went down to the street, and
saw the small car waiting. He was
driving himself today. With a great
sense of comfort and relaxation Har-
riet got into it, and was comfortably
established, and tucked in snugly,
when Richard came down. He smiled
at seeing her, got into his own seat !;
the machine slipped smoothly into mo-
ton, the hot and sordid streets began
to glide by.
Ever think how Illuminating it
would be, Miss Field, if we kept list
sick, and read 'em over a few weeks
later"
81 suppose so J" the girl said, a little
surprised, and yet with fervor. WED
have a fresh bunch then, and be wor-
rying away just as hard!''
The spontaneous response in her
tone made Richard Carter laugh.
Harriet was conten: to enjoy this
restful interval between the hurry and
crowding of Linda's house and the
currents and cross-currents that she
must encounter at CrownlandS. She
watched the green country go by, the
trees silent and heavy with their rich
foliage, the villages blazing with the
last June roses.
They flew by the great gates Of the
country club, and turned in past
Crownlands lodge, and Harriet got out
at the steps, and turned her happy,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
"PLEASE!"

Synopsis.-Harriet Field, twenty
eight years old, and beautiful, is
the social secretary of the flirta-
uous Mrs. Isabelle Carter, at
''Crownlands," Richard CAREERS
home. and governess of seventeen
year old Nina Carter. Ward,
twenty-four years old and impress
sionable. fancies himself in love with
his mothers attractive secretary.
Mrs. Carter's latest affair" is with
young Anthony Pope, and the
youth is taking 1t very seriously
Presiding over the teacups this
summer afternoon, Harriet is pro-
foundly disturbed by the arrival of
a visitor, Royal Blondin. Next
day, at tea party In the city,
Blondin makes himself agreeable
to Nina. and leaves a deep impress
sion on the unsophisticated girl.
Harriet's agitation over the appear
ance of Blondin at "Crownlands"
is explained by the fact that he
had been a disturbing element In
her life ten years before, and she
fears him. The man is an avowed
adventurer. living on the gullibility
OF the idle rich. He frankly an
nounces to Marriet his intention Of
marrying Nina. who, as the daugh-
ter of the wealthy Richard Carter,
is a highly desirable "catch," and
urges her to aid him. She is in
a sense in his power, and after
pleading with him to abandon his
scheme agrees to follow a policy
of neutrality. Harriet visits her
married sister, Linda Davenport.
with whom she had had her home
during her unfortunate acquaint-
ance with Blondin, and tells her of
his temperance. The two women,
realizing the INSCRIPTIONS nature
of the man, view the future with
apprehension.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

geese are desirable on many farms
where there is no such market Ex-
weather, mature geese have little need
for a house. Breeders in the North.
and some in the South, use a shed
open to the south as a protection in
winter. CoOps, barrels or other shell
ter are needed by goslings. The
houses may be kept clean by supply
ing plenty of straw for bedding.
From to % geese may be pastured
on an acre of land, the number depend
ing upon the quality of the pasture.
Ten geese TO the acre is a fair aver
age. Free range should be used
wherever possible. In the South many
people use geese to help in keeping
down the weeds in the cotton fields.
Along about the first of February
geese should get a ration suitable
for egg production so that goslings
may be Matched at about the time the
first pasture is available. Nests may
be made on the floor of the house, or
in large boxes, barrels or other shell
ters. 1t is desirable to collect the
eggs daily and to keep them in a cool
place where the contents will not
evaporate too rapidly; if kept for
some time they may be stored in loose
bran.
The first eggs are usually set un-
der hens, while the last ones the
goose lays may be Matched either un-
der hens or under the goose if she
goes broody. If the eggs are not re-
moved from the nest where she is
laying she will usually stop laying
sooner than if they are taken away
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

ing forward under full sail, and laying
both hands about his. "I'll explain
about Nina"
Richard Carter gave his mother the
peculiarly warm smile that was espe-
cially her own.
"Went on with Ward, eh?" he said.
in his hearty voice. "That's all right,
then. Oh, Miss Field !" he called, after
Harriets discreetly retreating back,
"the cars downstairs. Wait for me
there; I'll run you home in half the
time the train takes. I'm playing in
the tennis finals, Mother"
Harriet, turning for just a nod and
smile, heard no more. But as she en-
tered the lift, the girl said to herself,
with passionate sort of gratitude +:
"Oh, like you! You're the only genu-
Inc and unselflsh and kind-hearted one
In the whole c-~'''A'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
= 44->l.4ENS URGED TO Raise. GEESE
AS FOWLS FURNISH TABLE MEAT

prepared by the United ST ates Department
of Agricuture)
During the holiday season, when
lhe t.nctuOuS goose graceS the largest
available platter, is the time to think
of the advisability of growing a bunch
of these profitable birds for the tables
that will be spread for hungry fam
lilies another year. The goose pop
ulatiOn in the United States has been
on the decline in recent years, but
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture expresses the opinion that
there are many farms on which few
can be raised on pasture and other
feed that will scarcely be missed. AL
though the demand for feathers is not
Wnat it once was, and the eggs are
not in demand for cooking, these birds
are worth while as producers of de-
hcious meat. The objection has been
raised that the meat is too oily, but
this condition is largely due to i'm
proper cooking, to failure to remove
the surplus fat of the abdominal cav
ity, and to not sllimming off the grease
while cooking
Grass Furnishes Bulk of Feed.
Where there is low, rough pasture
land with a natural supply of water.
geese can be raised at a profit They
are generally quite free from disease
and all insect pests, but they are oc-
casionally affected by the diseases
common to poultry. Grass makes up
the bulk of the feed and it is doubt
full whether it pays to raise them if
good grass range is not available. A
body of water where they can swim
is considered essential during the
breeding season and is a good thing
during the rest of the year.
The market is not so general as for
chickens, but the demand and the
price are unusually good in localities
where goose fattening is conducted
on a large scale. However, a few
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
CHAPTER v.

Harriet slept in the room with Julia
and Josephine that night, or rather
tossed and lay wakeful there. At
about two o'clock the wind streamed
mercifully in, hot and thick, but
prophetic of rain, and Harriet, wan
derin9 about to make windows fast.
encountered Linda, on the same err
rand. When the worst of the crack
ling and flashing was over, the girl
glanced at her watch. Three O'Clock.
but she could sleep now. She sank
deeply into dreams. not to stir until
Linda's alarm clock, hastily smoth-
cred, thrilled at seven, and the small
girls rose with cheerful noise, to let
streams Of hot sunshine upon her face.
Immediately after breakfast the
two small girls attacked their Satur-
day mornings work with a phlosophic
vlgor that rather touched their aunt
Fred had hurried away after his hasty
meal; the boys were turned out into
the backyard, which Pip was expected
to rake while he watched his small
brother.
Harriet's heart ached deeply for
them all as she watched the Jersey
marshes from the car window a few
hours later. Josephine was to be a
stenographer when she finished high
school. and little Julia had expressed
an angelic ambition to teach a kinder
garten class some day Nina, at their
ages had her pony. her finishing
school. her little silk stockings, and
her monOgrammed ivory toilet set,
her trip to England and France and
Italy with her mother and brother
and grandmother.
Suppose that she, Harriet, was right
in suspecting that Wards feeling was
more than The passing gallantry of
a light-hearted bOy7 1t would be a
nine-days' wonder, his marriage at
twenty-five with his mothers secre-
tary, more than four years his senior.
But after that7 After that there
would be nothing to say or do. Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Carter would es.
tahllsh themselves comfortably, and
the elder Carriers would visit them
Isabelle absorbed as usual In her OWL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

with board floors are desirable for
goslings and they should be protected
from their enemies and looked after
in case they get lost in their wander
ings about the farm.
Feeding the Young Birds.
Goslings do not feed until they are
"a to SO hours old, when they may be
fed any of the mashes recommended
for chickens or for ducklings, or a
mash or dough. of 'two-thirds shorts
or middlings and one-third corn meal,
which after six weeks may be made
equal parts shorts and corn meal and
per cent beef scrap. Bread and milk
is also an excellent feed for goslings.
Fine grit is needed and may be pro-
vided by using per cent Of sharp
sand in the mash, or by keeping it
before them in a hopper.
If goslings are to be fattened give
them a ration of one-third shorts and
two-thirds corn meal by weight, with
per cent of beef scrap added, and
a feed of corn at night.
In February, when the feeding for
eggs is begun, a ration made up Of one
pound of corn meal, one of bran, one
of middlings or low-grade -four, and
10 per cent of beef scrap, which is fed
in the morning, and equal parts of
corn and wheat, or corn alone, fed
at night, will produce good results.
Grit and oyster shell may be pro-
vided at all times, but they are es-
sential during the laying period. In
winter and at other times when there
is no good pasture available, geese
may be given roughages such as cut
clover, hay, alfalfa, silage, cabbage,
mapgels, or any waste vegetables.