davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-15
A Day l VIII Remember
Forever

How can I describe to you the beauty of the
church scene as I found it when 7 arrivedl
fragrance from the ceiling to the wall. Each
pew boasted its cluster OF lilies. and the alter
was a mass of ~m.ny-hucd blossoms. The
bridesmaids. IN their flowing white gowns,
seemed almost unreal, and TIE little Hower-girls
looked Ike tiny fairies as they scattered Aev-
ers along the carpeted aisle It was superb
! firmly believed that there was nothing left
in all the world TO wish for. The organist
received the que, and with q low, deep chord
the mellow strains of the Triumphant wedding
march began.
Perhaps it was the beaufy of the scene. Per-
faps il was the strains of the wedding march.
Perhaps it was my overwhelming happiness At
vanished in a blur of happy forg4fulness, and
before I rcalized what I was doing. I had made
an awful blunder. I had made a mistake right
the weeks of careful preparation and the days
of strict rehearsal
, 1922-05-15
Unbaued Streets

before THE MOISTURE from the late snowfall
ID has been evaporated from the unpaved area of the
city, TIE city street department can, with great profit
to the city, contribute to the comfort of citizens who
operate vehicles over these streets, by grading, drag
ging and otherwise smoothing them into travelable
condition SO that when they are thoroughly dry and
firm they will be sufficiently crowned in the center
to shed any subsequent rains that may occur.
Prompt attention at this particular time will place
the unpaved streets in proper shape for present use
and may be the means Of providing against later and
more expensive repairs 4
The work at this time can be done at no great
expense, it is a public necessity. and the city should
come alive, lay aside the trivial affairs that have
occupied the attention of council for so many recent
meetings and do something for the public good.
, 1922-05-15

"H
the procession o ven in the
$ OF life Apprentices, like those Of
the supreme court.
It is doubtful II there has eve been
a time in u history when there was
no member of h court dating back
to an earlier period than this. Nc
Kenna- for example. took his sea in
1898. only "a a This change
doubtless ONE from tho later period
in life at which men become OF suffi-
cient prominence in their profession
TO obtain this peculiarly distinguish
ing recognition. The new Harding
administration counts one in the list,
and that is Chief Justice Taft, who is
now in his 65th year, and 30 n OF
the oldest men at the time Of his ap-
pointmont of any man ever named
, 1922-05-15
4 Fundamental Error

TT IS ~sSERTED by theorists, of which we have
entirely too many in the world, that Sin a funda-
mental way it is to the interest of the employee to
have the industries owned and operated by the col
lectivity, so that he can get the full value of his labor"
The sound is very plausible, the proposition very tax
ing theoretically, but only in theory. If workers
owned the industries, they could, in theory save to
themselves the profits that now go TO the individual
owners. But there are several very stubborn reasons
that prevent a successful and smooth operation in
practice.
There can be no ownership by the COLLECTIVELY un-
less individual ownership is abolished and prohibited.
If, for instance, each worker in a steel mill owned
an equal interest in tho enterprise. some of the work
ers would decide to sell out their interests unless pro-
hibited by law. If permitted to sell at all, the owner
ship would rapidly pass once more into the hands of
the few, The desire to crafty present wants rather
than accumulate for the future would cause the many
to sell and the few to accumulate.
Assuming that each individual worker were, pro-
hibited from selling his interest and each forbidden
to acquire more than an equal interest, none would
have an incentive to put forth special effort to make
the enterprise a success. The tendency would be to
develop a spirit of negligence, for what is everybody's
business is nobody's business. Equal ownership would
mean election of managers by vote of the workers,
and this would lead to factionalism, bargaining for
, 1922-05-15
Supreme Court Facts

or the nine members Of the supreme
court of the United States, three owe
their appointment to the eight years
of President Wilson's administration.
these arc McReynolds Of Tennessee:
Brandeis OF Massachusetts, and Clarke
of Ohio. Two owe their appointment
to the preceding single term of the
Taft administration; these are Van
Devanter of Wyoming. and Pitney of
New Jersey. Two owe their appoint
ments to the two terms of President
Roosevelt: these are Holmes. OF
N~Iassachuefts, and Day OF Ohio. Only
one remains. AicKenna, of California
who owes his appointment TO the Nc,
Finley administration. Thus rapidly
, 1922-05-15
One Little Mistake

Some one eisgied-I noticed that the eiersy-
man. raised his brows. ever so slightly. The
sudden realization of the terrible. blunder I was
making caused a pang of regret that I had not
read up, somewhere, about the plumbers TO be
avoided at wedding ceremonies, A hot blush
of humiliation surged over mc-and with GRIM
son face and trembling lip I began the march all
over again.
It all happened SO suddenly. In i moment
1t was over And yet that blunder had spoiled
my wedding day. Every one had noticed Il,
they couldn't help noticing it. All my rehears-
ing had been in vain, and the event that l had
hoped would be the ~crowning glory of my life,
proved a miserable failure
, 1922-05-15

TWO whole months I planned for my we'd
ding day, 1t was TO be an elaborate
church affair. with arches, bridesmaids
and sweet Little fowcr-giris- Bob wanted a
wedding.
w are only married once. you know,-aI
laughed. And, oh Bob" I whispered. nesting
closer, Il viii be the happiest day of my life"
Gaily I planned for that happy day and
proudly fondied the s~himmering folds Of my
wedding gown. There were flowers to be
sent Each moment was crowded with a~nticipa-
tons. Oh. if 1 could have only known then
the dark cloud that over-shadowed my happi-
ncssi
At iax the glorious day of my marriage ar
rived. The excitement famed the spark Of my
happiness into glowing and I thrilled with a
Joy that / had never known before. Ny we'd
ding dayl The hapriest day of my Fife. I
just knew that I would remember it forever.
, 1922-05-15
Strawberry Shoteake

Speaking Of cherry pies-here's n
strawberry shorfcake The strawberry
shortcake h with Us. stopping for the
~e-ason's greetings. on ~ way up north
Strawberry shortcake is Ike the mi
gratory bird It starts early in the
year, with the first breath OF spring.
down south, and comes north along
WITH the higher temperature"
Thus docs the Kansas City Star call
public attention 70 the muaksanee or
~ yon prefer the mucurreun OF one
Z the most worthy and highly estemed
products OF tho culinary department
of every w~eIl-regulatod American
home And continuing with Its dis
course:
-of late years thoss q Us who
know the strawberry shortcake when
y was a OF the boasted institutions
have witnessed the m~oderntzation OF
IL and. being of the oldLfezhioned
sort we pine for the shortcake OF
the days gone by. Like so many other
Of our great American Institutions. the
strawberry shortcake appears TO have
lost b glory hat gave II the true
oyaity OF All American patriots
-Ah. the strawberry shortcake OF
that old day. -cherry pic a It's par
tisans. and peach cobbler was not
Without friends But strawberry short
cake could command a half hoiiday Al
the opening q the EtraWberry season
There was substance to it Substance
and richness. And It came TO Us in
hunks" Its trimmings were Of dell
cate and artistic work and its inward
parts, strawberries.
| There Is no record of the dis
ccverer OF the sponge cake device
that came into fashion in later years
and crowded the real strawberry short
cake out OF the scheme OF American
cookery. But we all know how II came
about. II came one busy day when an
American housewife was not looking
for company. and company came.
Company came when the house was all
cfuttered up. and II was near dinner
time. and there was nothing At hand
in the WAY OF dessert except some left
over sponge eake-and Strawberries.
We know that's h way 1t happened
In the beginning. but we don't know
when.
AS a labor saving device we have
no doubt hat the sponge cake straw
berry shortcake has its advantages.
Otherwise there would b. no excuse
for the sponge cake counterfeit. And
husbands have found hbor,
devices handy arrangements In
the scheme OF domestic economy.
And then. the biscuit shortcnlke
The little baking powder biscuit thai
" put down in a auc dish and has
strawberries sprinkled about II. p
lnzly. It's just the same as the old
Fashioned s~hortcake.' we are so
soiemnly informed, but the biscuits
are smaller But we are not to be
deceived The biscuits are smaiior
we are willing TO admit. and as to TIL
composition we pass no expert opinion
But they are also dry and uninterest
ing as compared with tho oid-fashioned
substance that formerly WINS the
foundation. framework and corner
stone OF the shortcake hat came down
to us with the flag and Constitution
and free SCHOOLS and the homestead
act.
.If this be treason, let the modern
shortcake advocates make
the most OF it"
, 1922-05-15
My Advice to Young Men
and Women

The world is a harsh judge. To be admitted
to society, to enjoy the company of brilliant
minds, and to win admiration and respect for
oneself, it is essential for the woman to cul-
tivate charm, and for the man to be polished.
impressive. And only by following the laws
OF etiquette is it possible for the woman 10 be
charming and the man to be what the world
loves TO call a gentleman.
l would rather lose a thousand dollar, tj,an
live through that awful moment of my wedding
again, Even now, when I think of il, I blush.
And 50. my advice to young men and women
who desire to be, cultured rather than coarse
VINO desire to impress by their d~elicaey of taste
VOLUME set of The Book of Ehnnettrs
, 1922-05-15

Mr. o'Donoghue Is a free lance
newspaper writer and has contributed
many interesting articles to The Tn
bune- His matter Is always entertain
ing. although you may not exactly
agree with him In the following
article he takes the opposite side OF
prohibition. While We do not endorse
all Of his sentimentn. yet we would
not deny him the right to express
them.
, 1922-05-15
Blue Sunday
Lap Opposed

VICTORIA. b c. Nay 15--In a
~plebescite last week Victoria voters
rejected by an overwhelming maJort'
~ a proposal OF the Victoria police
commission sor rigid enforcement OF
the Lords day act The plcbescite
vas ordered after storekeepers had re
fused to obey IN order by the police
commission for Sunday CLOSING.
, 1922-05-15

Apoiogizing in advance to the shade
OF dapper little Tom Moore. tho sweet
Irish singer. and spoiled darling OF the
London ladies', who. among his sacred
-and some far from sacred-songs
wrote. Sound the Loud Timbrei Over
Egypt's Dark Sea"
, 1922-05-15
DiscipIming the Landlords

twenty-five thousand families Of
Chicago will move from houses and
apartments to tents for the hummer
in a fight against prohihidve rents,
according to an announcement of the
Tenants Protective league Of that city.
Ninety dollars is set as the price OF
the camping equipment. Dogs are not
allowed, but children are welcomed.
, 1922-05-15
The Book of Etiquette
In Two Comprehensive Volumes
Sent FREE for Five DAYS

Send for it that you may know the eorrec+
thing TO wear at the dinner, and the. correet
thing to wear at the ball. Send for it that Won
may know Just what to do and say when YOU
overturila cup OF coffee on your hostess tsble
linen; Send for it that you NAV be aIways
At all times, cultured, wel1-bred and refined.
that you may do and say and write and wear
enly what Is in the best Of form.
, 1922-05-15
Red Candies

A cloudy curtain dark with rain
Across the sun was drawn
When Spring In smock OF fihmy green
cama tripping Ger the lawn
She bore a basket full of plants
And blossoms sweet and gay
Pink. purple. crimson. gold ind blue.
A glorious display.
IT'S almost twilight hsre." she
cried.
4 cannot see to set
These beds with my geraniums
And fragrant mignonette."
So all along h winding walks
Where she desired 10 80
The gardener placed Ids tulips, tail
1 Red candles in q row.
-Minna Irving.
, 1922-05-15

for the court. In fact. no member of
1t is today SO young as President Hard
ing. who is doing the selecting from
this time forth.
, 1922-05-15

Leaders OF the Lords day alliance
daciine 70 recognize n legality Of
the pIebescite and the outcome Of the
matter IL in doubt
, 1922-05-15

Jeweiry nj u.tcn repairing by ex
part workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry aafg. Co.. O.-S Bldg.
, 1922-05-15

Trade unions In Persia have a nsem-
bership of 10000. representing ono
fifth of all tho Industrial workers
in that country.
, 1922-05-15

F95 a short time only the complete tvoyoiume get
OF The Book of Etiquette is offered at the special
prien of s3so. Don't wait NATL yeHr wedding. your
party. your dinner is spoiled by a bunder. Don't de-
lay-send for your set NOW before you forget.
The coupon .belsw entities you 10 a S days IRE
sxamin.tion Of the twovoiume sc. of The Book Of
Etiquette AT the end of that time If you decide
dat you want to keep it. send Us $3.50 in full pay
ment--and the set is yours Or, IL you are not de-
lighted, return the books to Us and you won't be out
n cent.
Send for your set of The Book Of Etquett- tudsyf
SuIprise your friends with your knowledge Of the
correct thing to do, say, write and wear at al time.
son Douhseday, Inc. Dept. se3, Oyster BAY, New
York
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
AIGHT AND ACTIVE Go-GETTERs

DENTAL WORK-weekly payments.
Dr Lewis New York Dental Par
lars rs Market st. mar22-im.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
PIANO TUNING.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
March 90.


Restless anxiety and heedlessness
are often al the bottom Of tho
troubles Of these peculiar bat most
lovable people. They must learn
the method OF working out their
own salvation before they accept
the responsibility OF saving others,
and 10 realize that prodigality in
giving always defeats the purpose Of
the giver.
They should try TO understand
that money, has made more vaga-
bonds than poverty. and that the
weakness OF fond relatives has often
driven 10 destruction those who
might have been saved had they
been wisely helped 10 self-reliance.
The rule to follow is II will and
/ can"
The governing sign OF this date is
Pisces, the planets are Neptune and
Jupiter
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR's BAZAAR
SATURDAY. MARCH %.
~ At 10 o'clock. viii start
~ - on wagons, harness. pigs,
a COWS. chickens. Lot Of
N *X4A clothing OF all kinds
sent here TO be sold
Al ~ o'clock. l25 head Of horses and
mules ~ an kinds sent here TO be
sold. 40 head belong 20 Kiair and Hol-
nngsworthi viii arrive on Thursday.
from 1000 TO 500 pounds. My buyer
writes this Ia as good a load a. ne has
bought me this winter. and you an
know we have had some az good as
ever shipped Fast. Some very fancy
teams. Lot good general purpose
horses. Come and look them over n
YOU want a horse. Every one for sale.
tho very minute they arrive IN tho
stable. Sold a carload last week AZ
private sale Sold for YOU 20 take
home and try for one week; n not
as represented. 70 be returned.
20 head from Philadelphia. Of AL
kinds ~ head from one contractor
good. useful horses. 80 head from dif-
ferent parties that are selling for vari.
Gus reasons.
Notice. have a buyer for an un.
limited number of horses Of any kind
win buy them ae good as they come
or just az common. Bring your horse'
and get the cash.
KLAIR & HOLLlNGsWORTH.
mar22-2i.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

sARBER-Must be nrst-class. 1889 W.
Fourth st. marzz-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
real EsrArE-roR SALE.

FARM-Good buildlngH 80 acres Of
fine tomato land: new, eight-rooui
house. VIII sell reasonable on easy
terms n desired. Communicate with
W. W. Blodgett, Townsend. Del Route
No. /. mar22-i2t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

The Want Ads will recover lost
articles this week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.

ROOKKEEPER desires position. Goldey
College graduate. Reference. Address
WI Evening Journal Office. mar2i St
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

BE A RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPEC-
TOR-tl10 TO $3.50 monthly; expenses
paid after months spare-time study.
Splendid opportunities. Position guar
nateed or money refunded. Write for
free booklet, ELS. Stand. Business
Training Inst, Buffalo, n. Y.
dec2s- weds-13t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH-Furnished
an conveniences; will rent for six
month. Phone 25si-R. Sixth and West
streets. mar-u-@1
ROOMS-Three and bath, electric; pri
vate. Phone Si23. marzl-St.
ROOMS-Three. second floor, ti5 n
month. ei7 r. seventh ST. mar2l-6t
ROOMS-Five. bath and heat lanitoi
service. Phone s0is-J. 10 Monroe
-i-@At- mar21-6L
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

PUBLIC sALE-March 30. 1929. at
1880 o'clock. at the home farm OF
the ~ l. DUPONT de Nemours Co. on the
Brandywine. one-han mile east OF
Fleming's Corner. Their ontire farm
equipment. consisting Of horses waE-
ona harness and everything needed on
q farm Particulars later.
r. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS & CO..
owners.
Klair 4 Hollngsworth. Managers.
mariS-tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
STARS IN VAUDEVILLE AND BURIESQUE HOUSES

-Four. quartet Of singsrs and come
comedy skit Rhodes, Kelly and Rey.
nolda songs Of today; Kremka
srothsrs' sF' Eym11asis E91 , ana others; ,I,,, film
Boucicault's play. 1.-THE Shaugran."
WALTON ROOF - Mason Dixon
.Seven-" feature orchestra, 10 again
feature Of program. Members Of this
twelve.man organization rive indi.
viduai speciAlties In instrumental
playing and singing. Also, White
Way Trio, favorites Of last year, In
song offering.
Burlesqus
CASINO - Bon Tons" presented BY
Jacobs and Jermon, with music by
Seymour Miller and Kahn, staged BY
Solly Fields and John Jermon, and
featuring John Barry, Bob Stratzman
and many others.
TROCAQERO-'The I1ish-Iafe oirls"
with 10 Belle Helena, continental
danssusA IN speciality as added fea.
evre; cast contains Billy Shuler,
Harry Meyers and Marie CrtspiA
NiinstzelD
DUMoN7'S-''Nortneasrs Most pcpu.
lar Beauty 10 again the travesty
feature, ana there 10 also brewery.
towns Most Charming Woman" in
the same strain: many other features
On the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

The Man Who Played oed' "ceil
Mates" comedy playlee with music
Four. Miners, harmony; Clark ana
ONeil, comedians. In songs ana ensi.
ter; Rose seldom and brothsr, oal.
ancing thrills. and others
0ESaDWHy wednesdsy, ss.Ssa MSa'Y F,atcv and Lois
Natalie, famous dancers. In novelty
terpsichorean act; Aim feature. THE
Man Who Played God" with George
: A:' :O ysrysSins Mshs!|cn ssly Snd sssss: sn:
riea," % u musical mSeis farse comedy. with
Fred Lightner and company Eina
Dreon. novelty; change OF bill Thurs-
day.
CROSS KEYs-.Monday. tuesday and
"wednesday. "Dixieiand to res0. bros6.
Kenna. banks and company in conn
edy. singing and dancing; Jack
Walsh. comedian. and company, IN
musical playlet: Krafts Harmonistss
sSur SsrGgn gr'siya aa syi Wilson IN SsSss mossy chans
Of bill Thursday.
WILLIAM PENN - "The Timely re-
view" musical oddity, featuring Lou
Browne. is headl!ner Mondsy. Tues.
asy ana Wed Msdnssaay ,m fsS ssSsvss .ssry !:
with Claire Adams; also. Toto. famous
Alexander and Bill Fields. tramp
comedians; Bob Knapp and Chris
cornaila, acrobots and comedians ana i
TSssfs;i;,. Ts!Snsss;; complete s"""'' OK ''''
'H Wednesday. NHnSy; jane and katherine Leo.
juvenile screen stars, in The Movie
school," novelty sketch. next weeks
hsaa'ins aso srona S Saa;s ,ss seS corner EeS
shriner and Tltzsimmons., character
comedians; Five Avalons. double-wire
wizards: Sully and Thomas. songs
and dances; Aim feature. Honor
hsss ehanse " %''S Si, Jon" ON rSarsday. ss
NIXoN'S GRAND-Irv,ng Newhof. and
pode Phelps. "Tuneful Tales head
the bill also, Harry and Emma Shar.
rock. TIE Playground. Fakirs," n
Behind the Grandstand": George +.
M99rs MUSICAL 4sis arS comedy s,a5 TS,, II
Willie and Jce Hale. ''Bits OF vaude-
ville"; Fraser and Highlanders, songs
and dances: O'Reilly and Murphy.
local surprise act. and usual hlma
ALHAMBRA--Harry Romm's Review is
HS Tuesasy aSS1ns and WSsf Wsdnesisy AIM ssasass
Is Love Is an Awful Thing with
Owen Moore: also. Ben Smith. fun
and song: Gardner and Revere, bits
Of nonsense; Visor. Trio. acrobatic
uONcAkS COHibASNo SItaaA0o Va p'A SAs
Thursday.
KEYSTONE--Kavana and Everett.
with a big. cast, In musical revue.
headliner: also, Beaumont Sisters ana
company. humor and song: Olivette
Haynes and Fred Beck. new comedy
skit: Frank Walmsley and Mae Keat-
ing. comedy: MIacahua and company.
novelty wire offering: I'm the Days
Of Buffalo BILL" Aim serial twelfth
chapter. and other Aims
! OEPHEUM - Mrs. Gene Hughes and
company in comedy playlet head the
bill next week also. Wilbur P. Sweat
man and company Of Ave In "Tht
Acme OF Syncopation" Latham ant
Lee. novelty surprise act, "what d
You Mean: Barret and Cuneen II
an Offering. Grey and Old Rose.
comedy: Mae Francis, songs ant
others: film is More to Be Piuet
| Than Scorned."
FAY'S-''vaudevilie q Ia 1922" minia
ture musical comedy. with big com
pany, is headliner also. Bertram ant
Dolly. comedy feature: Robinso,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Started Wlsh "DossenIans''

Zoe Barnett, who plays the part q
Bellabruna in the Frans Schubert oper.
eta, "Blossom Time" aA the Lyric
Theatre, began her career By singing In
aid Of the sufferers In the San Fran.
cisco earthquake. Miss Barnett was In
Los Angeles at the time and volun.
teered to sing at q concert organised 10
render aid to the stricken. In the aud.
fence was Tom Carle, Of the old Bos.
tonians." who after hearing Miss Bar.
nett's voice induced her to take q place
In bis company as On. understudy. On
the opening night Of the Bostonians
the gi,i who sang the role Of Annabell
in "R ybin Hood was taken sick, and
Miss Barnett replaced her in the cast.
She remained with the Bostonians dur.
ing its whole tour Of the West, and was
then engaged BY John Cort for "Kins
Dodo." She was later seen with Lew
had :. prominent role IN IN II TAKE s Il
From Me-"