davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

man. and knew had hit him between the eyes to dae. MN
from more things Not at ALL Mr. Golden reOu
% hoh imagination and your wild exubrance popping all over
the pace that caused the hard work. Mr. Golden
one of his ne said he "te dosser Of Inc seventh
Heaven And give my boy brought in stack OF type
written manuscript high There said Mr. Golden y TYP
resented in small way and for and what nave
ased Mr. Strong to do The Seventh Heaven M oos
smiled az cat who has canary and indeed dd mr.
Golden Austn made Diane gentle prostitute for instance saio M
Golden changed her from that to an innocent oaDe ano
since produce nothing but plays felt sure the
ray good tried in Detroit where there are 'n'e"se" %
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Al the Columbia

Dan Coleman will present a two-ae'
burle,aue called silent Partners" as
listed by the American Girls Company
an organisation new TO burlesqus' Ap'
caring with Mr.. Coleman will BE-
Jeanette Buckley. Rose Henley Aims
Bsuer. Charles Raymond. Jimmie ha<'
lanes Lee, Billy Rector, Eddie
Van Jack spellmau. Hilda lie Roy and
others.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The Playbin
4 Bulletin Of Who's Who and What's Rhsi
By Beauvais Fox

HE Christmas cargo of plays break sunder horn OF
plenty God indeed merry the gentlemen undismayed who
seek TO view all the offerings provided by the producers for
the week beyond this productions scheduled within ts
Christmas octave compared with year And besides there wiz
number for children or the nine eg
Monday, Christmas Day They are BILLIE boNL
po AZ the Empire the THEATER production Of the
French miracle play Tdngs Brought TO Mary at the Gack
MARGARET LAWRENCE Secrets English comedy DRAMA at
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
aR. u. III"

slr: After l00kIng a the Thsater
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

or the out-of-tovn comment on In
coming attractions for Christmas week
tha, Of Robert Garland, writing IN
"The Baltimore American Of "rhs
Clinging Vine" smites the sttention
he says;
Day b. day in every way peggy Woof. .
crows better and better There ~ neN
and mellow quality ln her icyeif voice.
har suunclaflon is worth walking mNfe
fo hear. In the "Oncs Upon Time
number Alias wood ~ at her nnfst. Irs
ras surrounding her n crcfllenf
ff's A Oeofrf.N -Cohanisn Wind " ntf,
-.fipe. an about q valuable commodity
t,.,yr ~ "emffalte' o. aomstnu--
'rhere Ia q big paint ranufacfpf'nf
,.nrfru that needs bis "fulrraiitf'
A.d there l. \ poor young hero Nno lA1
iot ~ ~ on hls abandoned iafif AN3
fhef~ are three schemink business INen
vho piau 90 buy 4 f0r the Usual sons.
And there d a far,reeing Ntiie business
woman who secures an option ob tnp
land for q dollar. ... There ~ s1o-
not dealing nlih YOUNG bushes
eo,nan WIN learns from hef dear ga
frivolous grandmother that tne inoaffI
nan iikts the "ciinRlnR vine Npf pr
woman. lurt AZ grandpa 1ldi ihat
elfi With n tea kettle n iat NOR. Ne
.aalatlnr tLan q woman Win a llIs.
writer. first a. hard-heaae4 tn1
harder hearted busl 1ess women ~ tl.I
~ a cilnGinE vine PeSsy "oeo y HN"
than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

his players Christmas holiday.
Neither "Little Nellie Kelly AZ tho
Liberty nor 80 This Is London ?" al the
Hudson will give the usual Christmas
matinees. LADY GREGORY'S
"The Dragon" which will be presented
for special matinees at tho Earl Car
roll Theater beginning Tuesday after
noon, December %, has not been seen
in this country. Lady Gregory wrote
the play IN 1917 and IL was 6rSt pro
duced at the Abbey Thcater, Dublin.
on April 81. 1919. ALLAN
POLLOCK will present "A Pinch HIT
ter" at the Central Theater Chicago,
on Christmas night Ho has changed
the name Of the II. ~ HARDWOOD
farce comedy 20 "why. Certainly"
"Polly Preferred" Guy
BOTTOMS comedy. which viii brlng
GENEyIEyE T0BIN back 10 the stage
for her first appearance since her long
run in Little Old New York. will
open in Hartford on December 2.
Others In the cast are WILLIAM BAR
RIGAN. BEATRICE NICHOLS, THOM-
AS ROSS. EDWARD VAN SLOAN and
HAROLDMALRIDGE. AARON
HOFFsIANs comedy, "Glys and Take"
is to be recast.
AUGUsTIN DUNCAN, who Joined the
company in rehearsal after leaving AZ
director Of the Equity Players, has
Withdrawn. Il Is said that GEORGE
SIDNEY may be engaged for the plaes.
b. IDEN PAYNE will speak on
"casting and Directing Play" 81 the
Earl Carroll Thestsr this afternoon,
under the direction Of the New York
Drama League. GEORGE W.
LEDERER has started rshoarlhls Of
his new musical production. II was
originally called The Strawberry
Blonde" but Il Is understood that tbs
title II 70 be changed TO "A Pair Of
Peaches ADA MAE WEEKS, STELLA
MAYHEM, MARGUERITE GENDER,
MADELINE CAMERON, EVE CRlEG,
the KEENE TWINS, FRED HElDER,
JACK MAcGOwAN, ADoLpB LINK.
STANLEY FORDE. GEORGE NEV-
LILLE. JOSEPH SMITH MARBA and
WILLIAM CAMERON ars in the COM
pany. Tonight the Stuyvesans
Players will give an additional per-
formance Of their program Of one-aes
plays at the Greenwich village Theaser,
The bin consists OF "Stale Mate" By
MALCOLM IA PRADE; "The End Of
tho Book BY HENRY MYERS; "In a
stable,v By JOSEPH SUNDERLAND.
and "Lies,y BY FERENCZ M0LNAR.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

George Bernard Shaw has been
moved 10 translate Trebitseh's play
~Gitia's Atonemeni.7 10 which Bertha
KalIcn is soon 70 appear, out Of a real
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
MAN LEFT TRAIL OF BRIDES
trayed Him as Impersonator, Biga-
mist, and Foroer.

Philadelphia. = Having numerous
wives, passing worthless checks, Inn
personating a naval officer, desertion
from the navy, and obtaining money
under false pretenses are few of the
charges against Lieut.. Harry Eades,"
alias Harry Moore Miller, alias Fred
G. Hickman, arrested here few days
ago.
Pictures Of Mutt and JEFF" tattooed
on the mans right leg led to his un-
doing. The Philadelphia authorities
arrested him on the charge of imper-
s0nating an officer. He was in custody
four days before it was learned he
was the man Department of Justice
agents all over the country were seek
ing. Fades was married in Norfolk,
Va, December 4, where he posed as an
heir to a large fortune. A few days
later he deserted his bride in Balti-
more, Md.
In Baltimore, Fades Is accused Of
passing worthless checks and marry
ing another girl He is accused Of
posing as naval officer in IndianapO-
lis and of marrying girl in that city,
and it is said he has other wives
strewn along the path from Texas to
Norfolk. He killed a man in Texas,
according to a story told by his Nor
folk wife. He is also charged with be-
ing a deserter from the navy, where
he was an enlisted man.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Thugs Act Is Stopped
by Engine Headlight

Uniontown, Pa.-The giaring
headlight of an engine on the
Pennsylvania railroad here
thwarted an unidentified man,
who, after throwing rope
around the neck of Mrs. Eliza
beth Chambers, twenty-five,
dragged her into swamp. Mrs.
Chambers had gone to the place
to meet her husband.
Mrs. Chambers said she ar
rived first and was awaiting her
husband, when rope was
thrown about her neck and
drawn taut, and she was dragged
toward the swamp.
Just before she lapsed into un-
consciousness, Mrs. Chambers
said, she saw the glaring head
light of an engine which had just
rounded a curve. This evidently
caused her assailant to flee, for
she next remembers lying in the
swamp with the rope still about
her neck.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Hanged Himself.

went alone or he did not go at all, be-
Hue he knew that if he went he
'VuId be alone all evening or all after
nOn' No one would play with him
~calSe he could not play; no one
sOuld even talk to him.
Vne afternoon his brothers and sis
aS Went off to play games, crowds of
-U boys passed with their skates
~ SedS On their way to skate and
cast
Hears Last Taunts.
lney didn't stop to ask him to go;
''ea his own brothers did not ask him.
~, ue mad nothing to do but to read,
~ lie mad read so much that he hated
! Ssnt of a book. He wandered
f,,', f.@ ue house, and in the kitchen he
rOn. nalf-inch rope. He took this
cIim,' I1 Went into the bathroom and,
tbe lug On a chair, he tied an end of
tbo g 'De about a water pipe and in
To. ',HeF end he fashioned a moose.
ana q, nc put the moose about his neck
him hcHed the chair from beneath
car, al hour later his brother John
Was A. II and found him, but William
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
'HItF USES DOPED CIGARETTE
N"'cer Unconscious and Steals
"0erprints From Robbery
in Oklahoma.

e,o ,'O'la % City, Okla.-A doped Gig
ssc,o,S vas used to make an officer un-
ter..I,0 dnd permit a man to steal
AOop., 'n'S that had been taken in
SrsioiaOn S',On With the robbing of a train.
Ne tbo Is a worked three hours to re-
Sa ~ 'ghtlng the cigarette he Of
d ma me, l talked a few minutes to
easmS sad the policeman. 81 last
Sto, ~ seeing the stranger reach
FsD r 'ue prints and hearing him say,
got You that time"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
TO PUT OUT FIRE
LET BAND PLAY
Oklahoma Scientist Advises Call
ing Symphony Orchestra In
stead of Fire Department.

Kansas City, Mo.-When there is a
big fire, find out the flame tone and
call symphony orchestra instead of
the fire department.
Prof. Hilton /. Jones, chemistry
head Of the Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college, demonstrated vi
brations before the City club here. He
let the audience hear a flame "sing'
and then put 1t out by sound.
Distinguishing a fire by sound Is
easy when the burning substance is
known and when there is only one ele-
ment, such as hydrogen" he said. "The
flame Is extinguished when it's neutral.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
AANCS SELF TO
ESCAPE TAUNTS
,syear.0Id Boy, Paralyzed
j" From Babyhood, Hears
Last Gibe.
lOvGED FOR SPORTS
.,,,.,, simkowitz Hangs Himself In
n..broom With Rope Fastened to
Water Pipe-Mates Were
Cruel to Him.

york.-William Simkowitz, the
".o,.vear-old son of John Simkow-
sA 81 washington place, Passaic.
u u hanged himself in the bathroom
y. o., q" home because he could no longer
Ol u. .o the taunts and gibes of his
enuu on,otps He was a cripple and they
pa; 9 hopn cruel to him, laughing at him
Aau 10 could not run and play with
"I w. and they made fun of him be-
w. bp was not able to go cOasting
'1 +rv out their new sleds. SO he
ana D"ldnt stand it any longer.
TouDg SimkOwitz had been a cripple
,..s be was a baby, when he suffered
,Hack of infantile paralysis that
s.+ed almost his whole right side,
srt s nrticularly his right leg and foot.
Tss % disease left him with limp which
:, ,mld not hide, although all his life
= had been trying to walk without it.
prt bp couldn't. He couldn't be like
10 other boys; if they played baseball
!. had to keep score for them, or he
S,d 70 watch them; If they played
t,otball he even had to keep away
t.ck from the sidelines, because he
amid not get out of their way.
Mimicked by SchooIboys.
He felt his affliction terribly. 1t
burt him all his life, this knowledge
that he could not play and that he had
70 walk with a limp. 1t might not
have been so bad if the other boys and
Urls had Sympathized with him and
bpped him, but they didn't. They
laughed at him and made fun of him.
The BOYS at school mimicked him and
paraded before him with an eXagger-
atpd limp, and the girls wouldn't go
anywhere with him because he was
cripple so when his schoolmates had
party anything of that sort he either
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

izing tone is produced, because its own
sound waves are flattened out With
out its flame tone the burning gas is
cooled Immediately to a point below
the ignition temperature and the fire
is OUT
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
N"'sneed for Cruelty 70 uoo.

h,." TOR Cruelty to Hogs.
d or i, Mlnn'-Because they denied
\ sntr, water to their herd of hogs
|Ns ~ ulnn I'M and allowed rs of the ami
Npsn,o,uaor ,arVe or be devoured by their
|steOcaS John Morgan has been
sIfe 10 70 50 days hard labor, and
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Woman, Hit by Train, RegaIns Mind

Topeka, Kan.-The shock of train
accident slowly is bringing back the
reason of Mrs. Loretta Moore. She
was sent to an asylum six months
ago after numbering her daughter.
She lost a hand and an eye when she
was hit by the train, after she had
escaped from the institution. but her
sanity is returning. say physicians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES
IN PACE MEMORIAL
Evangelist Klein. of Memphis,
Tenn. Will Conduct
Meetings.

Bes ming Sunday and continuing
until october / u series Of evange-
hstic service vii! De held in Pace
Memorial Methodist Church. Rev. G
\ Klein. general evangelist. of
Memphis. Tenn. VIII conduc, the
services, assisted BY his singer Mr.
Litchhe!d. who will direct large
choFus choir Dr. Klein has lust
closed meeting In Kentucky. and
!. now holding a meeting in Louis
!aha. from which he will come 10
Richmond Pace Memorial Church
= ma kinS extensive preparations for
the ting TO be hela here
The official board O; Pace Memorial
church completed its appointment, OF
committees last Tuesday evening =
the regular meeting o. the boa I'd
.haiTn"n o; the committees are as
follows prayer meetings. J. T. Yea
mans. publicity. William ". Davis
music W. Martcnstein: seating
9 VI King; entertainments T. w
Thomas finance. Thomas e DAVIS;
automobile. Benjamin Booz.
j u. f"Imans. chairman o. the
prayer committee, has mad.
arrangements for the following pre
parato!y meetings 10 be held during
the week Monday. w \. Niece
1916 Grove Avenue. W. Benjamin pa
Wis, North Harvi. Street. Thursday
Il \. Hatcher. 2So7 Griffin Avenue
Mrs. Todd. 1919 West Main Stree.
Friday j G.. F!orance. ao7 North
Rowland street. y special church
service viii he conducted next We'd
nesday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
HE breaches ON LAST
EPISTLE PAUL WROTE
Hrv. ". =. Golden Is Heard In
Morning sermon az WestmInstcr
Presbyterian.

At Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
Church the pastor. Rev. ". :. COL
den. spoke yesterday morning. in
part, as follows:
"In the last chapter of the last
cpistic Paul wrote occurs the
text: Demas hath forsaken me.
having loved this present world
AS Kind OF by-product Of the
anti Christian rage Of the Neronian
persecution. Paul has been rear
rested and placed in close conhne-
mcnt. He is old and broken in
strength. He is afraid of the cold
OF his cell and asks Timothy TO
bring his cloak from Troas. and be
sure to come before winter. The
shadows are closing in about him,
snd he knows that the end is not
far off. The time Of my departure is
AT hand. have fought q good
light. / have finished my course. 7
have kept the faith Only Luke ls
with me- 'Dcmas hath forsaken
me. There is indcscrib bal bile nobility
in this broken. but triumphant fg-
ure. looking forward now TO his
crown. willing 10 go. Yet saddened
with the knowledge that com
panion had gone from him In the
hour of need and loneliness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
HEBREW KINGS SERVED
GOD HALF-HEART EQLY
TO This Circumstance Rev.
Hugh Fitzpatrick. Jr., At
tributes Monarchy's Fall.

Taking as his subject. Serving
cpd with an Imperfect Heart" Rev.
Hugh Fitzpatrick. Jr.. the pastor
preached in Fulton Presbyterian
Church yesterday. in part. as fol
lows
THE study of Second Kings tells
US OF the decline and fan Of the
Hebrew monarchy. The uutstdnd-
ing cause OF this downfall Is due to
the fact that the Kings. with very
Few exceptions. served God with an
imperfect heart In order to under
stand tho subject correctly we must
Know the scriptural meaning OF the
word perfect. The perfect heart is
not the SIN less heart. 1t ia the full.
complete heart. Thus. when the
Scriptures speak Of David's men
coming with a perfccr heart 20
hebron the meaning is not with u
sInicss heart, but that they came
who!c-hoartcdiy. when Jesus said
TO HIS disciples. he ye perfect even
as your rather which is in heaven
is perfect He was speaking of
their love for their fellow men. Their
love must he complete. taking I'm
their enemies as we'll as their
friends. for God loved us while ",
were y' sinners, enemies to Him
When fsuS said TO the rich younr
ruler. ! thou wouldst be perfect
mot sin css. hut whole hearted i'm
seeking eternal lifc) go and sci,
all tina; thou hast I'c meant tina,
he must rid his hc IT Of that one
thing that would ~ Use his affections
to be d 'vidcd. thus tho pcrf.c,
heart means tho whole heart. the
complete heart"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
SAYS THERE IS 4 TIME WHEN
1T is WELL TO BE SILENT
Gods Gift of Speech Is Text Chosen by Rev. O. A.
SaIer in Sermon in Bethlehem Evangcli-
cal Lutheran Church.

Gods Gil, ot Speech" was tho
subject ot Rev. O. A. Sauer. the
ia*,or IN Bethlehem Evangelical
Lutheran Church yesterday He
sp"k"' IN part. az follows;
her" is :. time when It "a well
I" be silent; tim. when :, shows
loving, considerable heart to keep
The l!ps scaled. II 20 speak means
bitter, cutting words; II II means
TO condemn, then. unless truth aud
)nstice absolutely demand speech. IL
Ia best TO keep silent. when gus
pici"ua rulnors about II nc!ghbor
com" noating around. Il * generally
best 10 keep silent or to cuun,craci
them by rccount!ng som. Of tho good
things NO can usually find TO say
81 those same persons. Applying
this 10 ourselves: when ~. ar.
spoken against. when our best mcuut
efforts mr." misunderstood % mIs-
represented. when our natural heart
would prompt reply tina, would
scorch and w!thcr. then Is q good
tim. To tie silent then IL :: ,.ood
time Ia remen!he- Him OF whom IS
said, When He WAS r"viled. lie re-
v!!cd not again Let US y!r. no
cause FOR onense, have good oon-
science. and thcn-lteep silent Th.
apostolic Injunction *: Let every
man be- swift 10 hear. slow 10 speak.
an 'uHCc Oh slience Ia often worth
a pound OF explanation.
Let US employ this blessed. Cod
given gift Of speech as It ought TO
be used. 70 Gods glory. for the &c
coWpiishment OF His purposes in IN.
lives Of our feliow-Inen Let us use
our tongues for the purpose Of max
Ing life better and brighter FOR
others AZ well az ourselves Let
W. not hesitate too much to SNEAK
mo word o. appreciation, Of good
VIII OF advertisement which VIII
ma"" some one else feel better A.
= result. Ne ourselves also shall
feel better To this end We mus.
cultivate our speech. not only or
mainly M 10 form and nuency
though this also IS w..l worth while.
but especially as to quality TrI.
culture % the heart will ever mani
fest itself IN graciousncss OF sp.erh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
JUDGING OTHERS, THEME
OF DUMVILLE'S SERMON
breaches in Morning at Fair
mount Avenue Methodist
Church.

nc" Samue! !. Dumv!l!e the ras-
tor preached IN Fair;noun: Avenue
Methodist Church yesterday morning
On Judging others" lie spoke. In
part. as follows
Judge not. that 80 De no, Judged
For with what Judgment yc ,udVe.
We shall be judged. and with wha,
measure - rnctc i, shall be meas
Ured ~ you again"
w" have Tor our confederation one
n' mo most important lessons o. !lfc.
"hH one iu which most Of us have
jailed Tho word judge. as used
mere does not moan to form an
opinion for every one must DO mar.
Nor does - forbid us to condemn
wrong actions wrong principles and
10 SPEAK out our condemnation I,q
reference - 10 persons, !mput!ng mo
yves 10 them. putting thc worst
construction on tho actions or words
- others. coudenning without know
ing an The facts or motives Tb.rc
is q tendency 10 Judge and condemn
o'h"fs by ono fault and become for
a"iiH' u their many virtues some
nr" has said Judging others l. II
h''WeTans 1t Is "a Kind OF suicide
~ oar cause. Judging others reacts
upou the character OF the Judge. II,
makes him blind TO his own faults.
~ cHerish"s the phurisulca! spirit.
D, makes hlm l.rc 10 Il bad atnlos-
pa'I" 90 iHU!t-!inGiur that detefIor-
h;es his own character. II makes him
HnioNeIy and unhcGNenly Yet
Judging others is as "cH nc hu-
f. onc II Tile most prominent fca-
lures ~ many conversations today.
f"ori" who would no, lie OF steal
in business arc IlNCays ready q, ,.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

good heart viii Civ" forth help
iul speech. even though It may limp
HS 10 SrHinnar and logic. A cor
rup' Or cmb!itered heart will give
forth speech which wounds and
Kills. oven though Il may be fault
less as 10 d!c;ion and ut,erunce
Out OF the abundance ., the heart
tho mouth spcnketh
NO other agency has ever done
the good In the world which the
tongue has done. Tho extent OF It's
h.lpfulucss IS beyond computation
II does not always take an Grafton
10 do great deal OF good a few
words often suffice. t.icf word
Of advice often has changed the
course OF a lie that was being mis-
spent. word OF ENCOURAGEMENT,
has put new life into downcast
dishcartencd brother. 4 word Of
friendly good will has given 10
many despairing person new
vision Of human brotherhood A
""'d OF love ana appreciation ha.
lifted The CALLING burden from the
shoulder OK WEAR. Respondent
,otler making lie worth ltviny and
toll y benediCt!On.
In The community. IN the home
In the church. we need NOR. ueopIe
who VIII use their tongues for God
and the good OF their fellow mon.
pSopte "i'o nave the courage to
speak word for the absent when
they are attacked. who Will try TO
fnd something good 10 say OF thcir
neishbors when others are looking
only FOR faults: people who have d
pleasant word 20 say OF and to the
HHlng. and not walt to send them
MOVERS when they are dead: peop!e
whose presence. because of their
cheerful. helpful words. rad!atc sun
shine and d!spcl the clouds. Men
WI! rise up and call such peoplc
blessed. And, II their loving words
proceed from faith. God Will add Ills
bcneG!ction.
'ut only as We open wide the
door Of our heart and Let Chris,
come in richly. not TO sojourn. hut
!" astd". VIII any OF US gain 4,
-ehsonable mastery over the natu
rally unruly tongue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
BREACHES SERMON ON
RISING ABOVE AVERAGE
Rev. l.. T. Williams Draws
Graphic Picture Of Athens
Of ST. Paul's Dav.

Rev. l.. I. Williams. pastor OF
Highland Park Methodist Church.
preached oil Rising Above the Aver
dse" yesterday morning He drew a
graphic picture of Athens of Paurs
day-A'hens the center of education.
OF refinement Of culture-thc center
OF philosophy Pauls spirit was
Stirred in him.
y lonely man in the midst Of idol
try. IN" Srca; men OF the world
have always been lonely men-thev
have stood on; like mountain peaks
above, hut grand in their loneliness
Such a man was Paul There never
trod this earth a man. save one.
whose heart was as great as the
Apostle Paul. whose intellect was as
great as Pauls