davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

ception Of tho accompanying wines
at a course dinner. In Washington
we find the same famous soups. en-
trees, fish. meat. salads, salad dress
ings, desserts. CATO noir, etc. and IN
one or two Of them the same courte-
GUS attention that makes dining
pleasure rather than a duty. The
real French waiter adds much to the
pleasure Of q meal by the manner in
which he places the different dishes
before tho patron, and his solfcitude
is really an asset to him, because the
average man or woman, who eats
we'll and il well served is more gen.
erous than the one who has tho food
plunked down on the table.
4 + + X
THE Firms havesbeen provided with
a good place to eat and the pro-
prietor is most happy when he is able
to secure from an incoming ship
some Of the delicacies that he enjoy
ed before coming to this country.
There are several restaurants here
which specialize in German cooking.
and while many Of them complain
that they have. not been able to get
some Of the old-fashioned sausages,
liver buildings, etc, that they were
formerly able to. get for their patrons,
they are doing the best they can
with the material at hand. It will
probably be some time before they
will be able to import from Germany
many Of the things that were for
merly on their bills of fare. One
of the patrons remarked: "The Ger
man meal does not taste like it used
to when we had our glass of beer"
The Hellenic or Greek restaurant
is extensively patronized by those
who came from the country that
gave so many beautiful things to
the world, but to attempt to spell
the names Of the foods, sauces, etc,
10 task beyond the ability Of the
ordinary writer. It would be q work
that could be completed only by q
Crock chef or q college professor.
The food, however. IL appetizing and
satisfying. Many Greeks since COM
ing to this country have engaged in
the restaurant business. but the ma
1ority u them run American-style
eating places.
The Jewish restaurants serve their
patrons with such foodstuffs as are
sanctioned by their religion, and you
will find number of these, places
being visited not only by members
Of that faith, but also by gentiles. on
account Of quality Of food they serve.
From time to time Hindoos visit
the city, and not only are they well
-comed by their local brothers. but
their hearts also are made glad. be-
cause in the capital Of the nation
they can obtain sustenance prepared
in the manner they desire.
4
MYTH the advent Of the drst num-
bsr 81 Italians to this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

their own cafes and that patronized
by the Brazilians. One reason for
this, no doubt, is that both speak the
same language.
The Russian cafe has long boosted
Of its cuisine. and It's patrons, no mat
ter what their political opinions may
be, are unanimous in the declaration
that the food served by the proprietor
Is Of the highest quality and most ap-
petizing. It Is related Of a certain
Washington diner who was the guest
Of local Russian that when he was
shown into the restaurant he partook
very largely Of the different appetizers
that a Russian eats sparingly before
sitting down to the meal proper. This
man had the idea It was to be buf-
fet dinner, and ate accordingly, and
as a consequence when he sat down
to q seven-course dinner he was in
no condition to appreciate the food
set before him.
In speaking Of Russian cafes the
mind involuntarily turns to caviar, and
those who dine out ever week know
how hard 1t Is to get the old-fash-
Toned high-grade caviar, but SHINE Of
1t finds its way to Washington IN the
little fashioned wooden bhrrels.
Prepared in the true Russian stsle. it
is indeed most appetizing.
AS in the Polish cafe, politics holds
the center Of the stage. and-it Is ru-
mored that moro than ono high Rus
sian official has. incognito, visited this
place.
There are Saxon, Scandinavian and
Scotch restaurants in the city, in which
one may secure the kind of food that
his palate Graves most
X X X
TN tho Turkish cafe one can get not
L only dishes Of Turkish origin, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

1Ss3-March % to 80.
1Ss7-February IL to 81.
1Ss1-May to II; September to
%; December % to 81.
1S95-February IL to is.
1so4-August rs to September IL.
The last two periods are warned not
to marry during the spring of 1922
violent changes of feeling will take
place inside Of six months.
1eos-April rs to May 22;i August
to 80.
The psychic force exerted by the
planet Neptune Is limited during May
to those whose birthdays fall on the
5th, 9Th and 7th of August OF any
year, this planet being stationary this
month also. The lack Of progress OF
SO many important solar forces at the
present time points to a continuance
Of business depression until this con-
dition is past-about the middle OF
June.
X 4 X *
Turing May, Saturn and Jupiter
l. are also approaching stationary
position, which gives their transits
increased strength. Saturn, with its
delays and losses. affects those people
whose birthdays occur on the 23d and
gath of September; other listed as fol-
lows. feeling less serious effects but
these still noticeable:
1s62-August 25 to September 4;
October % to November 10.
1ss3-March 26 to April. %; July 10
to August 4.
ls7s-December 10 g 31-great exc
trsmss Of emotion here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
NEVER the Palay Appointed Steamer the Trips From Port
~ Cruising Through the Byvay Washington Furnishes ALI the Snsa-
tons Enjoyed by the Globe TrotEvey Civilized Country May
Send It's Citizens With the That They Will
Find Home Bohemia
Greenwich Village Style fService-Cha Dwn Chop Suey Product

there came q number of italian chefs,
in order that those who had lived in
sunny Italy, might have their food
prepared in the manner to which
they had been accustomed, and this
was the starting Of tho italian res
taurants in the United States. To-
day there are thousands of these
places in the country. Hero in
Washington there are several places
where one may obtain a genuine
italian dinner-genuine. Of course,
with the exception Of the accompany
Ing red wine. The soups are de-
licious and the different courses COM
pare most favorably with those serv-
cd at the Hotel Excelsior, in Rome.
or Poccardrs, in Paris. Tho ravoli
that can BIO obtained here is excel
lent and the spaghetti Is Of the same
high standing. It Is hard to esti-
mate the amount Of spaghetti that
is consumed in these restaurants
each year, but, as an automobile tire
man would say the mileage is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

washington where food that tickles
the palates Of the Danes may be OBJ
tanned and several American. con-
Germs during the last few years have
made q speciality Of selling Danish
pastry. They report that the demand
for this delicacy is steadily increas-
ing.
Residents and former residents Of
Sweden do not have to go back to
their native heath to get the food
stuffs that have aided in the building
Of such q sturdy race as the Swedes
are today.
Their neighbors. the Dutch, can
also have their inner wants supplied.
for the citizens from the Netherlands
have but little trouble in securing
foodsttifs from the homeland. In fact.
many Of the stores in the city are
carrying goodly supply Of goods
either from Holland or from sorne OF
the Dutch possessions.
+
THE sons Of John Bull. Ike their
I dominion brothers. have pls1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
Were You Born in the Merry Month Of May?

1S74-January to February ~.
1Ss4-October IA to November %
losses for these people.
1sS5-February to April IL; July
20 to September s; November 16 to IS.
1ss6-March Is to 80; July to 16.
1Ss7-December to II.
1S90-October 4 to Is.
1S92-January to %; August 30 to
September Is.
1ss7-August 20 to 20: October 2s
to November Z.
189S-April "a to June 80.
190s-August Is to September 6.
It always seems an unfair division
of the planets that only two of them
are active forces for happy, pleasant
periods, while all the others work in
Just the opposite manner, and that of
these two, Jupiter and Venus, the lat
| ter moves so swiftly that its only in
fuence is to bring about minor social
events of an agreeable nature. Jupi-
ter, however. no matter how placed in
the individual horoscope, benefits the
person according to the best Of its
| ability, and it's transit. even when
Wcdhs d6 IL lS ILLS ItOnlH, diSV
brings about good luck in the matters
supposedly under Its guidance
money, position. law. religion and
government.
Any one born on the I'd or Sd of Oc-
tober OF any year ought to be in the
best Of health, wealth and spirits dur
ing May. So should those whose
birthdays fall on any Of the following
dates:
1S62-October to 16.
1863-August % to September Is
1864-September s to Is.
1s71-August rs to September IA.
1ss6-September 9 70 Is; October IL
| to November 20.
1ss7-March 10 to May 9; July "a to
September 6.
1S92-November IA to December 6.
1Ss3-March Q to April s; August 10
! to es-profit through serious matters.
1ss5-September 20 to October 3.
1Ss6-October IA to %.
| 1sss-Entire months of January and
February have great good fortune.
True in slightly lesser degree Of those
born from August Is 20 - OF this
! same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

1s77-January 20 to February 3.
1sss-January / to II.
1sss-March and April; December
2 to 17-quarrels for all these.
1903-Jan. 9 to June s0-very dis
turbed dates-also October 20 to De-
cember %.
DEOPLE born on March or of
any year will be subject during
the month Of May to all sorts Of Inn
pulsive actions and strange occur
rences duo to the passage of the
planet Uranus through the same de-
grees of the zodiac in which their sun
was placed At birth-the 18th and
s13th degrees of the sign Pisces.
Travel, Investments. home surround
ings and sudden removals are favor
lite things for the ray from Urnus
to effect, 30 people born on any of the
following dates need to take precau-
tions about changing any of the
q bove arrangements, particularly
when under stress of emotion:
1sss-Februafy 1 to Is: March Is
to Fl.
1s77-March IL to 2s-complica-
lions with older people; July to 8;
August, September, October and
November generally Of 1877 are
months whose. natives need particu-
lar avoidance Of violent conditions
through the spring Of 1922.
1s7s-June ! to August 5-these
people gain. but quarrel over It.
1sso-Isnuary 70 TO -
tss1-akerch - q -; April s-to n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

partakes Of a well prepared meal, but
Is also entertained with stories OF
Poland's hopes and aims and the part
that these people think she Is going
to play in the worlds affairs. The
visitor almost forgets to pay particu-
lar attention to the food because Of
the earnestness Of the diners in dis
cussing European problems.
The Portuguese are well represent
cd in thu CITY. and alternate between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

tion) they used to wash the foodstuns
down with copious quantities Of ale.
stout, porter, ETC.. to say nothing OF the
beverages named after the gentlemen
known as Walker and Haig.
The Celt. while possessing the attri-
butes that produce a good mixer, never
theless likes to get of now and then by
himself and eat some Of the food that Is
prepared IN tho way they used to fix 1t
in Killarney or in Cork. When one
visits the Celtic restaurant he u apt to
hear long discourses on the future OF
the Emerald Isle.
II 4
THERE are literally dozens and
dozens of Chinese restaurants
in the District Of Columbia today. but
the majority of them are so Ameri-
canized that a native Of Flowery
Kingdom would have hard work IN
securing typical Chinese meal. Three
or four Of them. however. do make
q speciality Of serving real Chinese
dishes. but this is done only for few
favored patrons who have lived At
ono TIME or another in the orient. \
Contrary to public belief. chop suey
is not primarily Z Chinese dish. and
a visitor to many points in China
that IL. few years ago-who called
for this combination. would have been
told that the cafe people know Of no
such dish. The component parts Of
chop suey are. In the main. food arti-
cles that enter into the composition
of other Chinese dishes. Tho reader
has no doubt endeavored to learn the
composition Of the sauce used in the
Chinese restaurants, and numerous
manufacturers in this country have
endeavored to present similar sauce
to their customers, but no ono has
yet been able to duplicate the Chinese
article.
Persons from Czechoslovakia not
only can be served with the home
kind Of dishes. but also can be waited
upon by natives Of that country.
There are two or three places in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
BY JAMES A. BUCHANAN.

I + one desires to make a trip around
the world-that is, to make the
trip gastronomically-he does not
have to take passage on q modern
and palatially appointed steamer. nor
does he have to spend six or eight
months In sailing from port to port.
With the expenditure Of q month Of
rnealtimes and moderate amount OF
,noney, one can visit places In WASH
ington that serve the character OF food
that is consumed in practically every
civilized country of the world.
The reader must not imagine, however,
that the names and locations OF these
different restaurants. cafes and eating
places can all De found in the directory.
Many of the smaller, yet intensely in
teresting places, are known to but a few
outside Of their regular clientele. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

also pastes, figs. dates, etc. You may
with your Turkish coffee have a real
Turkish cigarette. or smoke a
narghile (water pipe). but at this cafe
you will find no dancing girls. Those
exist only in Turkey or on the stage.
The Syrian restaurant has food
somewhat similar to that provided in
Turkish cafes.
There are no geisha girls at the
Japanese cafe, and one misses their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

tremely high. A we'll known globe
trotter. recently III Washington. de-
clared that the cooking In the Italian
restaurants in Washington was equal
to that Of any city he had visited on
the continent He also paid high
tribute to many other cafes. stating
that the epicure could find nearly
everything he desired right here in
the, city.
The sons Of Nippon have an eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

dents Of astro1ogy recognize
a new factor in making out
these monthly forecasts.
This ia tho planet Mars-tne war
god-whose progress through tho 70
diao is too rapid as q general thing
to affect many people more than tenn
porarily, as all OF the Influences
treated in these articles do manifest
themselves. But at present, Mars as
viewed from the earth is stationary
in and near the 18th degree OF the
sign sagittarius from the end of April
pretty well on throughout the entire
month Of May, and this stationary po-
sition brings into play the hghting
qualities Of this planet in the lives OF
those who have the 23d. Gath and 18th
degrees Of Sagittarius prominentsan
their horoscopes. This refers pri-
mariIy to all persons born on the lbtn,
18th and 18th OF December OF any
year.
The dates given below are also az
fected more or less seriously by this
force. Look out for family quarreis,
then: keep your temper tied up, guard
against fires-both literally ana ng-
uratively speaking-for Mars usually
shows some danger Of loss by hre or
theft when powerful in the nativity;
also those whose occupations are at
all hazardous need to take extra pre-
cautions during May, for Mars as q
sudden ana violent planet, and acci-
dents are common under its sway.
1856 Entire morths Of February
and June: October 8 to a..
i470-January 10 to February 8:
Juno . TO July 10: entirs month OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
Mouse Tracks in Snow.

DRINcE WILLIAM OF SWEDEN OBJ
tanned during his African hunting
trip a fine geological collection for the
Royal Museum Of Stockholm. =, In
climbing great volcanoes to an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet. says the Scientific
American, he found snow on which
were the tracks of mice. although in
tense cold prevailed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

plaoe. They would drive out MS
regular customers. and as soon nc
thei. curiosity had been sstished
they would cease to come.
Our brothers to the north, the CANA
dams. may visit place in this city and
have Joints, roasts, suet puddings. kid
new buildings and other delicacies served
to them in the style to which they are
accustomed, and b. P. (before prohibi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

AND THEN By HIMSELF AND EAT SOME
OFT FOOD H USED TO FIN
IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
If So, Watch Out, for the
Planets Are Unfavor-
able This Year-You
May Fight, Sustain
Losses and Suffer Ac-
ciidents-Don Marry
In 1922!
BY MARION MEYER DREW.

URING May Of this year stu
dents Of astro1ogy recognize
a new factor in making out
these monthly forecasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

road police officer.
 Edgar Proulx paid $S.24 on a speeding charge. Proulx is a resident of Web ster and was arrested by State Officer Merrill Keith, one of the officers on pa trol duty on state highways in this sec tion at the week end.
 Two breaks into business places in the Front and Livery street section of the city were reported to the police over the week end. The raiders may be assumed to have been hungry as well as in need of funds, for they broke into two eating places-the Arnold market on Front street and the McDermott restaurant in Livery street. Only small losses were reported from either establishments.
 A car owned by George Berry of South bridge and driven by his brother, Will liam, and car owned by Frank G. La yallee of Providence were in collision here Sunday. The accident did not result in injury to any of the persons riding in the cars, which were damaged to the amount of about $65 according to the re- port made to the police.
 Director H. H. Ellis of the state trade school here is working out plan under which he hopes to secure the co-opera- tion of cotton manufacturing concerns in allowing classes of apprentice operatives in their plants to take up textile courses being given at the trade school. MT. FL ! lis has not as yet advanced hls plan to the point where he can make detailed an nouncements relative to it, but the idea 1 is an excellent one and of real practic- al value.
 i Scores of teachers from surrounding i towns came to this city Monday to at- i tend an institute held at the Putnam High school building and addressed by
 specialists on the education subjects that
 came up for consideration. A lunch was ] served the visitors at the noon hour in 1 the high school cafteria. On account of
 the institute schools in various surround ing towns were closed during the day. l It was hot enough Monday in this 1 city to permit of the use of one piece bathing suits for afternoon gowns l though no one who came down was ob-
 served resorting to this device for keeping
 cool. The heat was described with vary ing degrees of emotion by those who like
 cooler weather in October. A few said l harsh things about 1t. Others just grin. ] ned and said it was lovely.
 The presumption Is that some weSraes
 man who Is shy a winters supply e1 coal was running the meteorological jot l Monday A large section of populal opinion was to the effect that he over.
 did the job, for it was really too hot fol comfort
 | A woman's democratic club will b.
 formed, it is expected this (Tuesday) ev
 ening at the meeting called for the pur pose and to be held in Red Mems hall A Mrs. Junglass of Woodbridge, Mass.
 and member of the Massachusetts Stat
 Central committee Is to address the gath
 ring.
 Pornfret is one of the distinctive town of Connecticut in that its free from deb ,.I and has a balance of s7,767.69- in it , treasury. Taxpayers in that town fel |. very pleased about that when they at sl tended the annual town meeting. O : Monday.
 B Mrs J. Wallace Smith had member
 of the Sunnyside club of the BaptiS
 Sunday school at her home for meetin Monday evening.
 Rev. J. J. Elty. pastor of Holy Trinit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

church at Pomfret, Is making steady progress toward recovery after undergo ing a major surgical operal.y4 = Lns Day Kimball hospital some time ago.
 Stickers bearing the legend Vote for G. Harold Gilpatric for State Treasur- CT" are to be seen on the inwdshields of many cars now running in this state, and also have made their appearance in this MT. Gilpatric's home city
 George A. Parsons of Worcester as visitor with friends in Putnam on Mon day.
 Martin E. Griffin was week end visitor from Boston in this city. He is 70 sail Saturday for Europe as buyer for a Boston firm of clothiers he represents.
 With the town election oct of the way registrars are now preparing for the further enrolment of voters who would participate in the state and congression- al election in November. The registrars are to meet on October 10. Next Monday will mark the opening of the hunting season. Some hunters were out duck shooting Monday, a sport leg. ally permitted with the coming of Oc- tober l, but the closed season remains in | force on other protected game birds. N. A. Badger of Abingdon is out gum l ming for any quoit team that has faith | in it's ability to defeat the Abingdon team of four men, and Is anxious that chal- | lenges be sent to Jim.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
Hal tn. Woman. seor.. .s sA. ss..a.

Hall the Woman Scores ns the 0traAd-
 The inspired story of modern Ameri- can Yomsnhood Is told in q deeply emo tional and dramatic vein in Hail the Wo- man, Thomas H. Inces enthraIlinE tran script of life, now being featured at the Strand theatre. The picture demonstrates clearly that romance, as rich and thrilling as sung by the minstrels of old, Is fo,nd abundantly in everyday happenings of American life.
 The role of Judith Bsrestord, devoted Woman of the play, Is interpreted by Florence vidor, who has fully Grasped the dramatic spirit of the story, and gives to it's expression the best that is sn her.
 Madge Bellazny,, as the tragic, zittful figure zof4 Nan, the capitalization of Ss- trayed and deserted womanhood. aehisess heights of expressive portrayal that staAJ her a great tragedienne.
 Lloyd Hughes abl yaeruits htmxeh ef a difhcult task in porraysng the vees character of David Bercsforh, who has secretly married Nan, but lacks oc1r- age to face his fakher, and discicse the fact of his marriage. As rssult Ean's life Is ruined. ,as.t is
 that which Theodore Roberts i've fs the rolesof Oliver gBeresford, the isterr eis Puritan who rules his family win . hand of iroa. ssN
 Fully liarshall makes q poxertd in- pression on the audience in his vivid in- depreciation of the part of .ths vciols and covetous, 'odd-5obs man. rhe is er1Aed by Oliver Beresford to drive hts. step daughter, Nan. away.
 Charles Meredith. Gertrude Clair, Ed- ward Martindel. Mathiide Brundags, aA6 little Muriel Dana are equally brinizn, in their various interpretations of thi, splendid production.
 A comedy and News Is also featured.