davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Births Reported.

aours foslow:
Sfeqerick and Jessie Beach, girl.
William and Clarissa Bridgatt. boy. .
Melvin A. and Ruth Goodspeed. boy.
Victor L. and Mary C. Riston. boy.
3 Andrew A. and Maude Z. Dean, boy.
Marshall l.. ard Margaret I. Smith, girl.
yoseph ]. and Laura c. Sullivan, boy.
:. Gustave r. II. and Ethel A. Matthesius,
ooy.
Frederick s. and Goldie l. Butler. girl.
Alton 8. and Emma Boswell. girl.
Victor L. and Effie G. Kebler, boy.
Clifford Fl. and Mary MOoers, girl.
Charles c. and Violet " Clark, boy.
Harry C. and Jennie Rollins. girl.
Kenneth ~. and Frances s. Ward. boy.
Lester W. and Marie l.. Harris. boy.
Frank and Alma Grasso, boy.
Arthur A. and Elizabeth B. Balm, boy.
Jeremiah Ii. and Rebecca Sal $. girl.
Charles J. and Augusta e. Cassidy. girl.
Edward J. and Margaret F. Seller. boy.
William L. and Edna Beale, girl.
Joshua B. and HSrriet X. Wright, girl,
Eric W. and Martha G. Ericsson boy
Dale c. and Mary Hall. boy.
James W. and Cora s. WISE boy.
Alexander and Alice V. Barnard. boy.
Frank f. and Joe Berntsen. girl.
Walter and Emma Bell. girl.
John T. and Florence Bayliss. girl.
Frank and Edith Williams, girl
Evening star., 1922-01-29
BRIEFLY TOLD STORY
OF ARMS CONFERENCE

The Washington conference is en-
tering upon it's twelfth week. 1t is
possible, but scarcely probable. that it
will complete it's work by next Sat-
urday. There still remain to be set
tied the Shantung railroad question.
article 10 of the naval Limitation
treaty relating to the fortifications
of the Pacific, and a number Of other
important matters.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
PLAN new COURSES.
K. of c. Evening School Will
Teach Three More Subjects.

Three new courses at the knights
of Columbus evening school will open
Tuesday night, it was announced last
night by DR.. Frank O'Hara, dean of
the school. A course in journalism,
to be taught by Grattan kerans, for
merly city editor on a st. Louis news
paper, will be opened. meeting Tues
DIR. Francis J. Hemelt. formerly a
professor at the Catholic University,
will give a course on contemporary
Fiction" This course will include
lectures on the development of fiction
from the early and later Victorian
era. This class will meet on Tues
days and Thursdays at 6 o'clock. A
course on educational philosophy for
public school teachers will be taught
by Rev. Leo McVay of the Catholic
University
Evening star., 1922-01-29
FOUND DEAD IN HER HOME,
Miss Frances S. McInnis Thought
Victim of Acute INDIGESTION,

Miss Frances Schwartz McInnis.
twenty-nine years old, manicurist
and hairdresser. was found dead in
I street, yesterday afternoon 1t is
believed she died late Thursday
night or early Friday morning after
of her mother, Mrs. Cora L. Nc
Kechnie, 239 Massachusetts avenue
Mrs. Mckechnie said the daughter
was subject to attacks of acute in
digestion, and medicine for such an
ailment was found in her room.
DR.. Herbert Z. Martyr, deputy
coroner, who examined the body, said
he found nothing to suggest foul
play. An autopsy will be performed
today to definitely determine the
cause Of death.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
MARRIED.

EyANs-wcoD. Announcement is made % OF
of AWE; MARIE WOOD, daughter Of Mrs:
George o. Wood. and EDWIN COUGH
EVANS @ Of Mr. and IN Mrs ,srso1,has Wanas at a
q n'cIock by tLe Rev, George Neitzy.
MATHENY-wARD Mr. and Mrs Thomas
WARD of jefferson St NV. wish to an
nonnce the marriage of their damghter:
On January IA. 1922, at Baltimore, Md, by
the Rev James NJ. Wallace.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

All conference meetings set for yes-
terday were postponed
tomorrow the far east committee
IS to meet, subcommittee will con-
slder the Chinese Eastern railway
ana the Japanese and Chinese will
pegln drafting the Shantung treaty.
spokesman for the American del
egation expressed the opinion la
night that the differences between
the Japanese and Chinese over the
Shantung railroad will be settled
Ihls settlement Is expected soon
Evening star., 1922-01-29
JOINS FORT MYER BAND.

Warrant Officer Francis Leigh, Army
band leader, has been relieved from
duty at the Army Music School, Wash
ington barracks and ordered to report
to Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, COM
manding the District Of Washington.
at Fort Myer, Va, for duty with the
Army band of that district.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Deaths Reported:

The following deaths have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Fred Kern, So, Walter Reed Hospital.
John b. Moses, 66. I'll H st.
John II. Fowler, 81. Providence Hospital.
Mary Mullens, SO, 726 Maryland ave. ne.
Mary W. Crowder, IS, SIT 18th st.
Han19h Speed. 78, 5Oth st. ne.
Charles Coates. I'll, 2611 Dumbarton ST.
Pstsf r sinslst9n 49, ~ Sheridan Hdsa,r1 rd
Evening star., 1922-01-29
MORE TIME TO FILM MEN.
Exchange Managers Get Extension
for Installing Fire Protection.

LUZ AASIdA4AAS AAAS AASSSSSASAs
Moving picture exchange managers
who show willingness to comply with
the new fire regulations, will be given
an extension of three months from
March 8, in which to complete the
necessary improvements, the Com
missioners announced yesterday.
The new regulations call for the
installation of the sprinkler system
and vents to carry off gases in the
vaults, in which films are stored in
exchange offices.
The improvements were supposed to
be completed by March 8. The Com
missioners decided yesterday, however.
that any exchange manager, who files
the plans for his improvements with
the building inspector before March
or who has started building opera
tions before that date, will have three
months in which to complete the
work.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.

Sergt. John ]. Smith. Quartermaster
Corps. has been placed on the retired
list of the Army at the Walter Reed
General Hospital and will proceed to
his home.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
ASSIGNED TO WAR COLLEGE.

First Sergt. John J. Creighton, Coast
Artillery Corps, formerly stationed at
San Diego, Calf, has been assigned to
duty with the Army War College de-
tachment. Washington barracks, D. {.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
ENTERS SOLDIERS HOME.

Technical Sergt. Bartholomew Dool-
ing, 73d Ordinance Company, at Fort
Bliss, Tex, has been discharged to en-
able him to enter the Upited States
Soldiers Home in this city.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

The Improvement League of May
wood Woodmont Cherrydale will
meet tomorrow to consider reports
relative to roads, schools and local
assessments.
AnthropolOgical Society will meet
in New National Museum Tuesday.
4:45 pm, Neil NJ Judd. director Of
National Geographic Society's Pueb-
trated address on that subject.
Executive committee, N. 8. Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots of
America, will meet Thursday instead
of regular date, with Mrs. Thaddeus
NJ. Jones, 1906 X street, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Albert Vail of Boston will speak
at o'clock at Dunbar High School.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Amltie Club Will give a dance
Tuesday night, Mrs. Dyer's ballroom.
1917 r street.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

The Concord Club will give a con-
cert to commemorate the 125th birth
day anniversary Of Franz. Schubert
at o'clock, 314 c street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

Maysville's postoffice changes hands
today and for the first time in the his
tory of the city, woman will be in
charge OF affairs at the local post Of
fice. We predict successful and pop
ular administration.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
TO FAR-oFF GOAL

Perbap one of the sadds events connected history
sudden passing human SOUL occurred
here ON hot August afternoon On this particular occasion
group gentlemen sitting in the shady yard OF the
cour house. conversng informally general topics when an aged
pedestrian neatly dressed whom seemed to Know
approached police he might sit while and
had been walking all day We welcomed mint and ne TOOK
seat.
He proved be of aable and diversified know
the very charmed with his singular
magnetism. Although his brow pale he seemed physically
robust long hair beard him the OF
aged prophet marching along the last lap of es rugged path
way looked his kindly face which seemed to
duse kind of subdued radiance felt nsincvey the pres
who following the footsteps OF HIM whose
pity is infinite and whose love undergirds the vast world
There could be mistake Certainly lofty SOULS refined and
forth from the abyss of ghtfu suffering misfortune
manifest these strange luminous phenomena Here indeed
and tranquil beauty of agethe reflected pendor OF
a profound internal peace.
In the ensuing conversation the stranger took with
intelligence the attractive features
city, noting particular the noble COrrnthean architecture
the Temple Justice whose shadow the little sitting
He had also observed he said interesting scents bits from the
highway which he had well wonderful cloud
evening sky approached the city. For
which would be difficult explain inquired
whittier going and when he
depart little regru for his had seemed TO
bnedeon Pointing the setting he said he
cling omwa that direction and ventured the conjecture that
would have There truth
his pathway but it dark and cold He
with his mortal he bade adeu and turned into
the he suddenly rched cutched wildly the air above his
head and fell heavily backwards the earth where he lay
still icy finger had suddenly touched and forever sed
his heart He heaved gentle sigh but from his lips which red
dish foam presently appeared word Wrapped gloom
chilled this dreadful presence stood bwldred before
spectacle knowing full well that the spirit of the
able traveller had indeed gone home
Thus terminated this historic but mournful incident Today
there among the silent eepers where the night wind
melancholy dge the cypress and red marble
be found his enombed dust well the hidden Of his hape
life-Clay Sutton in Lancaster CentralRecord
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH NEW YORK
The Type Used in One Year to Publish
Endorsements Of DOan's Kidney
Pills.

OF the many kidney remedies on the
market today, none othe is recommend
ed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Fifty
thousand benefited people gladly tee-
ufy in the newspapers OF the own
towns. F0rty-five hundred American
newspapers publish this home proof
OF Doan's merit. The type used in one
year to tell this wonderful story would
make a solid column OF metal twice as
high as the worlds highest mountain.
Placed end TO end tho lines OF type
would reach from New York to Chi
cago. These miles Of good words told
BY 10000 tongues sound glad tidings
TO any Maysville sufferer who wants
relief from kidney and bladder Ills.
Here's q MaysVills case. Don't expert
ment. Use the remedy endorsed by
people you know.
n. 3. Lee, proprietor grocery store,
5zz Market street, says: II think
Doan's Kidney Pills are q fine remedy
and gladly recommend them. / use
them every now and then when my
hdnsys get out OF order or my back
sets 70 hurting and tho ysoon relieve
the trouble. Doanis tone up my eys-
tom and give me better health general
" over time ! use them"
Price 90 cents, ~ all dealers. Don't
simply A. for . kidney Temsdy---Eel
Doans Kidney Pills - the same that
M LSs bad. FosisT. Aijbnrp Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, ~ r.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

away easily. When the stalks are left
in piles exposed TO the weather there
is, therefore, a considerable waste Of
fertilizer. The fast that they contain
about $18 worth Of plant food to the
ton makes it important that they be
taken care Of so that their value will
not be destroyed during the winter.
Storing the stalks in a shed until
spread on the field is the best means
Of making usre that none of the fer
tility which they contain will be
wasted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

Most mary girl they love little escape marrying
the love less"
ga wife rrevocable and intermnable You put mp
with her all day. and what's all night And that
but for all time You'v got do it. suppose
life beyond Fancy waking up the world seeing
wife still there!''
She had not the imagination believe he could
he dreamed 1t wanted think that child neck
she had washed could be the equal of Thackeray
Shakespeare thought David must have had neck
by someone 90 Rossenal' by Ernest Raymond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

cialist of the College of Agriculture.
This is a very drain on the fertility Of
the states farms that takes away pant
food worth more than twice the
amount that is returned in commercial
fertilizers. Stalks that are produced
along with the leaf make god fertilizer
and IL they are used carefully will help
considerably toward checking the an
nual drain on soils that grow tobacco,
Mr.. Stephenson says.
A total OF 100000 pounds OF to-
bacco stalks, or $4,000 tons, are pro-
duced along with crop OF 500, 900, 900
pounds Of leaf Figured at the cost Of
commercial fertilizers, the value OF the
nitrogen. potash and PHOSPHORUS
taken from the soil by ton OF stalks
alone is worth SIS. At this rate, the
1900 tons OF stalks produced in the
state this year contain fortified worth
si.35O.O 900. This makes the value OF
the stalks greater than the commercial
fertilizer used on the tobacco crop.
Tobacco is especially rich in nitro
gen and potash and therefore make a
good supplement for phosphate fertll-
Izers 4 Ton OF the stalks contains
about ~ much nitrogen and potash b
eight tons of stable manure. They
should therefore. be spread over Bs
large an area as possible when being
used on the farm. Tho stalks are 81
eslIsni for top dressing young grass or
small grain In the spring
Both the nitrogen and tho potash IN
tobacco ID quite soluble and teaches
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

Forty Taylor county farmers have
entered their poultry fIocks In the
winter egg laying project being con-
Quoted over the state by the extension
division OF the College OF Agriculture
at Lexington, according 10 COun ,
Agent J. l.. Miller They will follow
recommended practices during tic
DeEt five months 10 order 10 find ont
for themselves whether or not hens
will lay more eggs during tho winter
n they are Ted tho right Kind Of feeds
AND given good care
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

1t appears that the County Commits
sioners have just about decided to
stucco the court house after the first
Of the year. This is indeed good news
for our capitol has been in bad condi-
ton for the lack of paint for MANY
months and has even been the subject
OF grand jury attention. Mason coun-
tvs court house is a beautiful old
building and covering Of stucco will
add much to its beauty and yet will
not modernize its antique appearance
which is 30 very attractive to visitors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
WORTH MILLIONS
LEAVES SOILS IN LEAF CROP.

Lexington. KY. - Close to $1,000
900 worth OF soil fertility will be taken
away from Kentucky farms when the
states estimated 1922 crop OF SOC, OOO,-
900 pounds Of tobacco is marketer, ac-
cording to r. E. Stephenson, soils spe-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
WEEKS REVIEWS SHOALS LEASE

Secretary War Weeks has given Alabama Power Company
years renewal of its lease the Muscle Shoals plant
will be recalled that the plant included the properties that
Henry Ford wished but his offer is still subject of
negotiation present arrangement Thrift
tn controlling policy the War Department and its
permitted remain idle if they possibly be utilized
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
COMMENT
sz5SpSaSa5saszS5S7S5Se5SS q

Maysville is visited by fake boggars
most every day. A few days ago a
young man, with a crippled arm,
touched the engineer Of this column
for donation. The beggar told a
plausible story and we donated. He
said that he was unable to find work
that he could do. We suggested that
we might be of service TO him in find
ing some light work and made an en-
gagement for him to call at the office.
He has not yet called.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

The good people of orangeburg have
reason to be proud of their splendid
new Consolidated School building. We
have inspected it and have found it TO
be complete. The students OF this
school have every convenience OF the
modern city school building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

Are you going to answer to the call
OF your name on the annual Roll Call
Of the American Red Cross, There
should not be a failure to respond in
Mason county. A dollar could not be
better invested for the relief of the
worlds suffering humanity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

In the resignation of Mr.. Howard
Rosser as superintendent of the Mason
County Infirmary, the county loses one
OF its best officials. With an antiQuat-
ed plant, Mr.. Rosser has cared for the
county's unfortunate in a very thor
ough manner. His management has
been complimented by state officials
and he is honored and respected bv the
inmates Of the institution. This ioh is
no little job and the Commissions are
going to find it no easy task to find
man to take Howard Rosser's place
and do it anything like as we'll as he
has done it for many years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

The hunting season opens today and
hundreds will take TO field with gun
and dog. Ninety per cent. Of all hunt
ing accidents are caused by careless
ness in the handling of weapons. Play
safety-first while hunting this year.
Don't take chances. it's too dangerous
and don't pay.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

The taste of chlorine in the city
water is not at all pleasing but it is
assuring that the water company Off
Gals are on the job. The river is very
low and river water is very dangerous
Just now. We are glad TO know that
our water is being freed of live germs
before it is dished out to US.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
4 Curtain Speech.

NN the occasion Of the 600th per-
" formance of 1.-THE Green Cod
dess" in the United States, in Chica-
GO. a few days ago. the audience
wanted curtain speech. and George
Arliss said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: l hope YOU
will not think that l am deceived as
I" the quality and volume of the ap-
piause which brings me before the
curtain. I know that it is due almost
entirely to the persistent efforts Of
the ushers and other officers of :he
front of the theater- But there is
reason. This is the 60Oth performance
of The Green Goddess in the United
states and the uSherS are anxious
that should break the monotony for
them by coming out and acauaintinE
you with the fact.
Il don't know whether they expect
You to be surprised or delighted with
the news Personally l see no reason
why 1t should concern you At all un-
less II seems like the 600th perform
ance. in which case l think you would
he perfectly justified in going 10 the
I'cN ONCE and demanding reparatiol.
For IT IS the duty of the actor to have
mas the art * creating what
William Gillette has 8" apply called
The Illusion "f the first time'--to
create the impression that. he has
never spoken the lines before
II have often been asked how ii is
possibl" for US To play the same piece
night after night without Incoming
hopeleSsiy mechanical Well. If
course. 1t would be impossible IL il
Evening star., 1922-12-10
"A Fool There Was. ,:

MOST ef us can remember the time
when Frederick Thompson. the
amusement promoter ard theater
magnate. was at the height of his
career-a time back around 1907. the
year of the big panic. He was the
Thompson. you may remember. who
created the splendid fairyland Of
Luna Park. just outside New York.
and who also built the famous New
York Hippodrome and who later
went into play production and spe-
cialized on spectacular offerings.
AT any rate. it vas back in 1905
that Thompson wanted a new play
te produce. At the same time Porter
Emerson Browne. who had written
many short stories previously. was
ohsessed With the idea of writing a
play, and also at the same time Rob-
ert Hillia rd. the actor. who had
scored a sensa ational success in Re
lasco's production. of THE Girl Of the
Golden West was very anxious to
find a new play in which he could
enact the stellar role.
Thus the stage of affairs was all
set for combination Of talent.
though neither author, producer nor
actor knew of the ambitions of the
others. Destiny threw Hilliard and
Thompson together first. and Thomp-
son. in characteristic fashion. said:
Find me- pla with punch in it
and I'll star you.
For inytance:" suggested IIiiliard.
Well" said Thompson. NJ was
reading Kipling's Vampire th.
other night and it struck me that it
might make a great play. Something
on that line would do"
Hilliard went his way musing and
two days later. walking down
Broadway. he almost collided with
Porter Emerson Browne, whom he
knew. ~
I'm looking for a play. said Hill
lizard. bluntly.
what kind of a play?" asked
Browne.
We'll, was reading Kipling's 8
Vampire the other night and 1t
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Their second number. a. Paris apache
dance, revealed them in startlingiy
different guise, for their black dresses
were torn and ragged. their stockings
were masses of holes and their shoe S
were unlaced and shabby. However.
the following scene represented them
as spirited steeds harnessed with Sc
quins and jingling bells. and capari-
s"ned In white chiffon. ostrich plumes
and marabou. Brother Edward
drove" and the dance was MASTER
piece Of originality.
In the final number the Dollys .ce
long gowns of Jade green georg. {. e.
Neilcd with sifverygreen fringe and
embroidered with crystal beads. Tur-
bans of silver cloth with dangling tas-
scls at the sides. which simulated ear
rings. formed effective headdresses
and gave an oriental note to the cos
tunes.
Miss Ruth Chatterton. appearing in
la TendreSse," at the National, wore
several Interesting Partisan creations.
Among them was an athletic suit OF
black satin. which would make any
ssrl long to do gym work. even
We're she not athletl.aily inclined. 1t
consisted of jacket and trousers OF
satin. and had Il large monogram en-
hroidered in red silk on one side OF
the coat. Miss Chatterton gracefully
: skipped rope in the outtit and seem
ed to enjoy herself Thoroughly.
Later she appeared in Il stunning
gown of fiame-coiorcd crepe. 1t was
fashioned in one piece. the bodice
Evening star., 1922-12-10

with bateau neck and sleeveiets,
the skirt,'on long straight lines Ac-
Gordon -pleated panels hung from
each shoulder and nearly reached the
hem Of the skirt. while four addi-
tional panels were placed at regular
intervals on the skirt and extended
below its edge. A .girdle Of red jew
els marked the low waistline. and
knotted carelessly at the center front.
The long ends were finished with
jeweled discs. which added another
touch of loveliness to the creation as
whole.
Miss Vivian Martin displayed some
unusually attractive frocks in Just
Married. at the Shubert -tiarrick.
There was a tailored costume Of gray.
trimmed with French blue. and worn
with a small chapeau of gray taieta
cirCled by rOsettes of blue ribbon. and
also a quilted jacket of orchid crepe
and an accordion-pleated skirt of the
same shade. worn with a blouse OF
frilled cream -colored lace and Law
ender felt hat trimmed with lilacS.
But perhaps the prettiest frock Of all
was the evening model OF pink SATIN.
Its bodice was cut in basque fashion.
and the tiny sleeves and square neck
were edged with tiny satin. ruft!es.
The skirt consisted of Two SATIN
fiounces over a foundation of lace.
each circied by two rows of satin
rufling edged with gold lace. Clus-
ters of rosebuds We're placed on each
hip. while a rose spray and bow Of
gold ribbon ornamented the front Of
tho bodice