davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

the shock to the reader, who must
by this time have become attached
to the forlorn farmer boy. That
he met his death In a minor af-
fray. mere skirnish with a half
dozen Germans left in a ruined
village by the retreat Of the main
body Is In keeping with repression
with which the book is written.
There n no labored attempt to
attain an objective In this book.
Characters are drawn with a few
bold sweeps Of the pen, scenes and
incidents are recorded indelibly
with few and simple words.
Claude's mother: Mahailey. the
old servant; the brother who hates
alcohol: his wife, who goes mis-
sionarying to China: Brother Wei
don, the sleek evangelist; the
Erlichs. who first make known to
Claude the life he il never to en-
Joy; these and others who figure
less conspicuously in the book are
at once real and understandable.
zone Of Ours" is q book which
must be read. Even II the reader
disagree with Miss Gathers idea
Of what is. he will get an un-
forgettable knowledge Of the state
Of mind Of a goodly portion Of
those who went forth to fight.
and, what may be Of more i'm
portance, q first-rate description
Of that stratum OF society which
has fostered most Of the reforms
which now .fflict US.
THE TRAIL OF CONFLICT.
BY Emile Loring. PHILADELPHIA:
Penn Publishing Co. s1.75 net.
TT is. the authors intention, ap-
parently. to show that the West
today can be Just as wild and
woolly as It was in the era Of
Daredevil Dick, Old King Brady.
the James Boys, Old Sleuth and
those other ,fearfully fascinating
figures Of a supposedly defunct
style Of fiction that caused par
ents Of many staid and respected
business or professional men OF
today to dread the ignominy of a
felon's funeral for their progeny.
Substitute an airplane for the
trusty steed Of Jesse James. ma
chine guns for six-shooters with
which he and his contemporaries
were wont to shower bullets with
equal rapidity, and Teutonic
patronymics for the sinister sob.
rfduets that identified the. .bygone
bad men; form your posse Of A. q.
F. veterans In place of cowpunch-
ers and you are all set for the
great train robbery scene with the
beautiful heroine arriving just in
time to save you from heart dis.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Something for the October bride to
read and ponder. "
DANIEL BO N -WlLDERNEss
: SCOUT, Stewart Edward White.
New York: Doubleday. Page q Co.
t1.7s net.
The most precocious boy scout may
learn something from this.
A JONGLEUR -sTRAYED, Richard
BsGaliienne. New York: Doubleday.
Page q Co. sabo net, ..... H..
rMPERfAL WASHINGTON. r. T. Pet
ugrew, Chicsgo; Charles II. Kerr
Co. t1.2s net.
A political study,
OvEfsET, Franklin p. Adams. New
York; Doubleday. Page q Co. f.te
Latest voiums Of the famous colum-
the A y C., OF BUSINESS, Henz
E Ist;s;; g :; e s'S rors' the Ssem'f-
ssss:ss::'ss ssi.sss:. &c ss q.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

ground, but this isn't that kind OF
story.
THE GENOA CONFERENCE, J. Sag.
David Lloyd George. New York; II.
p. Dutton. $500. I,
Complete record OF the proceedinss
OF the economic conference At Cen
oa, with portraits and iilustrations'
LABOR PRoBLEMs AND LABoR
Ph.I ID. New York: American As
ISOLATION for Labor Legislation. seo-
ond and revised edition.
THE DRIVER. osret Garrett. New
, York; n p. pu'ton a Co. 300
Wan street. and. all that sort Of
thing.
THE .,s1ss ISAcTIcAI rA n. s22k u9,,ss 9E sys; IN
ievsy. Psiisdslphisi .. n Lippia-
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Anyway the silk hat the proud possession every
wedressed and polished a ruby today
seen principally beaux bankers and brdegrooms
they only occasionally and then, almost
Nevertheless there certain functions
which prescribe the topper and the alone
be considered part Of the kit Of the follower fashion,
though, like ones conscience, it is too rarely used
Formal evening dress ful dress cutaway coat and
striped trousers for day always demand
made in different heights Of proportions
Of bm for both tall and short figures quite naturally,
short would look topheavy under towering
Shown here is the mans block silk hat with the
crown slightly beed and the brim full and rolling Either the
silk the felt band permissible
Such hat to look engagingy nonchaant, should be tilted
bit toward the left side, instead Of dead
Gloves With q Coin Pocket
ITO the stoid burgher glove Is glove Just a horse
horse but there is world Of difference ragmans
nag and thoroughbred Same way with gloves. Specific
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

spine. He would almost rather be
scalped than put on the claw-ham-
mer coat and the. hard-boiled shirt
and all the rest Of the regalia and
impedimenta which belong with
inky worsted, snowy linen and shiny
beaver.
It is melancholy, but true, that
the average man has little appre-
citation Of the stateliness and sig
nifcance Of formal evening dress.
He may concede that it looks ad-
mirable-on somebody else, just as
an optimist is one who never worries
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Books in Demand

THE following list II furnished
4 by Sidney Avery. manager
OF Brentano's Washington store.
and consists of the books which
have been most in demand for
the week, ending Saturday.
~. FICTION.
The Breaking Point. ,Rtnehdrt.
This Freedom, HntohjMsor.
Certain People Of Importance,
One Of Ours, Gather.
The Tale Of Triona, Locke.
Tales Of the Jazz Age, Fits-
NON.FICTnON.
Life and Letters OF Walter
George washington, Thayer.
Secret History Of the English
Occupation of Egypt, Blunt.
Revolt Against Civilization,
Stoddard. FE,
Atolls Of the Sun, O'BTien.
Outline Of Science, Thomson.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

ease and Uncle Sam from the loss
Of the treasure chest in the ex.
press car.
THE MIDDLE OF THINGS.
BY J. Q. Fletcher. New York:
Alfred A. Knopf. sz.O0.
"WHAT" gasped my friend.
has he written another one?
Pretty soon this fellow Fletcher
will have as many as Oppenheim!"
Well. suppose he does. His later
books, II they are as well done as
this one, will be joyously greeted
by thousands. N...
Presidents. statesmen, financiers
all have testified to the soothing
effect q good detective. story has
had upon jaded nerves and fatigued
brain. #.
Young viner, the principal char
acter Of this story. was a confirmed
skeptic as he left his Aunt Penk.
ridges home one particular Novem.
Der evening for q stroll. Before he
returned he discovered the body OF
. murdered man. He later on
experienced adventures that cured
him Of his .skepticfsm.
There are an unusual number of
characters in the book. They ap-
pear. reappear and disappear. But
at no time do they run into one
another. This 10 due to Mr..
Fletcher's skillful handling In the
development Of the actors.
He exhibits much deftness In
concealing the murder. The action,
however. is rather slow. But even
90, 1t is q thoroughly enjoyable
book. And I am sure it's we'll
sustained plot and the plausibility
Of the story will permit anyone to
enjoy a pleasant evenings reading.
THE SECRET PARTNER" BY
Eliza beth Frasier, New York.
Henry Holt q Co. t1.7b.
AN Interesting story Of love
and the clash of an; inventor
with q Walt street masnate. The
latter. Klagsei King, is 80 firmly
intrenched In power that he can
prevent anyone from making
money in the Street. A poor in.
ventor falls in love with his daugh.
ter. and makes a vigorous fight to
prevent absorption Of his COM
pany by King. Naturally. all the
odds are In favor Of King, and the
young inventor scorns to ask aid
OF the masnate's daughter. This
chivairous conduct makes the vic
tory all tbe sweeter. tH,
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
THIS WEEK IN BOOKLA AND

HZ lila tSIBERT GATHER lives IN Grssnwich va
m lage. bat Writes Of Afe on the farms and in
the small toUns of the middle West. Miss Gathers
latest book is called "One OF Ours" and has been the
accuse her of describing the oar adventures of her
hero in terms of a Houy,oood battle.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

special gloves Of them washab others of knitted
fabrics and still with seamless detachable nngs strapped
wrists and the like.
Pgsn horsehde to be the favored feathers for
the motors black and shades Of Wool gloves are
worn in weather only and, though unpreentou and
inexpensive they very smart both day and evening"
Shown alongside the capsn walking gloves revealing bit
Of an oddtya dmnue coin pocket at the wrist This type
originally evening Dress supposed to obvate
the necessity slipping of ones glove to the hand into
the pocket change The backs ornamened with
pearps standard decoration In gloves However, golf sticks
and polo malets are also to be met
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

ngure The same thing true of mans scarf The four
inland by its DEPTH eonga
kns tie tends to Aatten. Watching these whe
for costs to dress becoingy unbecomingly
Pictured the accompanying sketch the sbutton
ing the front buttons wespaced Notice this garment
roVded on at the bottom to avoid sodgy look
The collar broad and ow the pes
the side pockets tapped The wascoat porudes slightly
above the coat opening Shaping this armpts
breaks that andown appearance always
tracts from slenderness. 8
With blue suit, the most becoming hat the pearl
gray Alpine or Fedora having black ribbon
brown and SUITS have the hats match
With gray suit the black derby goes best
The Hat Of Beaux, Bankers and Bridesroonns
HAVING become an heirloom, rather than STYLE silk
topper is like great gloats over his memo
No hat In the symbozes both artis
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

THE THREE FOLD COMMON.
wEALTH, DR., Rudolph Steiner. Neva
wealth Pabiishins Assccia,ion' $3.50.
THE ''SS v%r%oE of piSs.efs6 pR. fps6LrrrlE.
Hugh 1.ofting. New York: Frederick
A. stokes Co. t1.se net.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

contrasting color The single button gives just enough
way suppression to make the figure
variation OF the jacket shows the notched
peaked apes in place of the shawl effect back
less and without a ..... .... = ~.
standard fabric for both jackets and ounging robes
is known maeasse" This padded silk quilted in the
oom may be pan brocaded Jacquarded the sig
nyng decorative scroll designs pattern
The old fungh loungng robe has superseded aer
by the length length meant
to be ones whereas length goes
pajama In other words the adopted
general utility garment for loungng breakfasing
which its lighness especially suits it. = 49,.
The Evening -Shirted Man r.s.
WHEN the invitation reads, Formal Evening Dress"
sometimes does avoid many chan feels
thousand mousefeet of dread scamperng up
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

oeveiopment OF mousse Jackets, aparti
lounging gowns and the like. As q
matter Of fact, we are far ahead. For
eign garments reveal nothing like. the
smartness and elegance and circum-
stantial attention to detail which mark
the finest types of leisure clothes
turned out in America. %E. ~.
I, Comfort Is all very well, but we
demand style, in addition, and fit to
cap both. We were first to introduce
the Tuxedo house jacket, a double
breasted garment modelled after the
lines Of the informal evening coat,
and having shawl lapels and a single
front button, as illustrated in the ac-
companying sketch.
z This is spruce and graceful jacket,
cut Of silk, velvet or wool, plain or
patterned. 1t has silk-taped lapels,
pocket tops and sleeves, usually of a
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

cally and literally, the height of fashion,
yet, outside Of beaux, bankers and
bridegrooms, who wears it?
Precisely what is to be blamed for
the fall from grace of SO graceful q
mode nobody knows. Perhaps the
spread Of sport and the slump into
comfort are accountable. Perhaps the
damage which may be done to the
topper by callous check-boys, who
thumb their initials upon it, has led to
its decline.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

MEN tISTF EnEcias ~ yIEs m FoSps EssSs
Axei Emil Gibson. Published by the
SEEING THE EASTERN STATES.
John r. Faria Phiiadeiphia: =. u.
kscshsr OF ;ss dslsstfsr series ~
Mr.. Earia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

TO the individual overshadows mere
fashion In general. he has mastered
the Fine Art Of Dress. Just rs we
all differ in height, figure, color Of
. hair and cast Of features, 50 must
the details Of our clothes differ to
make us look our. most fattsring best.
For example, adding to the number
Of buttons upon the front of coat
conveys an appearance Of greater
height and slenderness. That ac-
counts for the widespread vogue Of
the S-button and 4-button models.
Young men and men who mature,
but don't grow old, find that such
styles seem to accentuate spareness
and youthfulpsss.
sContrariwise, the 2-button and l.
button models produce an impression
Of shortening and thicksning the
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
he WELI1DRESSED MAN
III ByALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN I,
Beau Nash
What To Wear And When And Where TO wearH

Home, Sweet Home, Jackets
WE Americans restless said to think like lightning
and act like thunder naturally should be far behind in the
development house Jackets apartment robes
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Scotch wool hose show intricate pattern
imposed upon ground the whole contu
pyramid Of checks that would make receivingeers
head three four colors in the design o$at
green and brown predomnatng While smarter for feldl
wear be kept out of town. and indeed
doubtful whether the Of wool will The pat
and sportsmanke too suggestive OF the
now Innumerable Tribe of Outdoors. 49,,
the ornate treatments there pan-colored
socs widely narrowly ribbed and frequently cocked
in harmonzng contrasting color
The danger color in hosiery that will attract
attention your instead of to taste It fatally
thing The general coloreme Of ones turn
out always be kept in mind . : r n
Wool this marked advantage sk-tha they
perspaon and keep the foot warm Moreover they are
weights light inbetweens and extra heavy
NOTE-ouestons concerning Correct Dress Men u be
s,oered by Alfred Stephen Bryan addressed him Of
this To insure reply stamped envelope must bs
enclosed
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

what happensto the other fellow However, let him
evening clothes himself and he umpily ill
celebrated one-armed paper hanger with the hives
No matter, though, how much individual may the
supposed discomfort of formal evening dress
what hard he call the obstinate that
it recognized fashion regularly followed by thousands Of
the bestdressed in the capitals of America Europe
True, the Tuxedo jacket
the swaowta coat but certain occasions Of high
what popularity known fu Dress is compulsory,
and there is evading this infexible social law.
Reproduced alongside the white shirt which
pairs of with formal evening dress The body
made of English CLOTH the bosom and cuffs heavy linen
The oval front shows three buttons which makes lie er
and aunder better than other buton-plan permits
In the costest evening Shirts the body and white
silk instead of longcloh which cotton fabric
Silk fits smoothly and makes the slip and off
readily. @-a.a .,
Socks As Fancy A. Fancy Dictates
MAN to choose his hosiery by Today he al
"A it by the oudness of the coos
patterns that going for Not solid
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
style ModeIs That SIenderize

80. NEW YORK. Oct. II.
= AR from being complicated the question Of choosing
clothes Is EXTREMITY SIMPLE when you mix with
dollars. II man will only be mindful that becomngness
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Cloves With q Coin Pocket

cape to kid; from mocha to chamois;
from buck to suede; from wool to
fur.
The preferred glove for the street
is the capeskin in various tints Of
tan, though drab buckslxin and vel
low chamois are also in vogue.
Suede is q leather mostly favored for
formal Sday and wedding usage.
Mocha in slate tones is also q semi
dress glove. White kid is restricted
to evening wear. Black Is the stand
ard mourning glove.
Turning from function and street
to field and sport, there are many
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

colors alone were worn-black, white,
navy-blue, tan, gray and so on. To-
day, vociferous and multi-tone checks
and plaids almost hush the rumble Of
street traffic.
Though the practice Of wearing
thick wool hose with brogued. shoes
was often said to be declining, it de-
clines to decline. Youngsters like it
and that settles it. This has led to
the introduction Of brighter designs
than ever. One Of these is presented
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
THE RETURN or BLUE
PETE" BY Luke Aiian. New
York; George II. Doran Com
pany. $500 net.

THE poet has turned her at.
tention to the short story.
and has turned out q creditable
job. All the stories in this book
are Of the smoothly reading. con-
ventional type familiar to readers
Of the popular magazines. We
have read far worse.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

ease and Uncle Sam from the loss
Of the treasure chest in the ex.
press car.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Socks As Fancy A. Fancy Dictates

"A choose by due the loudness of the colors
patterns that going in for Not long solid
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
Rabbit Refused to Die.

A New Brunswick man was setting
up a portable saw mill In July, 1918.
He noticed a lot of small rabbits run
ming about the logs every day. One
day he observed a very tiny fellow
nearly dead He picked 1t up, found It
covered with blue ticks and that II had
one of its paws crushed. Some one
must have trampled on 1t. He picked
the ticks all off and amputated the
little paw as well as he knew how.
Not being very skillful In that line he
had little hopes of it being a success
full operation. After cutting small V
out of the extreme tip Of It's ear he
put 1t down in a little clover patch
thinking it would die; but every day
1t gradually improved until at the end
of two months 1t disappeared. This
winter while cutting wood a mile from
where he found the rabbit, he noticed
tracks in the snow. Another man set
some wire snares and caught the rab-
bit that had had it's foot amputated.
1t was quite dead when found, but had
grown to a good size.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
QUICK RESULTS FROM
RECUMA EXPLAINED
No Reason Why 1t Should Fail To
Give Vitality, Endurance And
Attractiyeness to Run
Down Folks

The minute you start to taking RE-
CU-MA, it begins to put your stomach
in good shape so the food you eat di-
gests properly and assimilates iron
and vitamines into your blood. Rich
red blood is what builds healthy It's
sue, strengthens your nerves and
makes your skin clear and rosy.
That's why you hear and read about
so many people saying they get relief
from constipation, nervousness. indi-
gestion, lack Of energy and loss of
weight almost from the first dose of
RE-CU-MA.
1t is not miracle" for RE-CU-MA
to bring relief to people who have
tr iedmany remedies TO regain their
health, strength and good looks. RE-
CU-MA simply does what nature in
tended for your stomch to do. And
it does it because it is made from
some of the most health giving and
heretofore practically unrecognized
medicines ever found.
RE-CU-MA is sold in Ocala by the
Anti Monopoly Drug Store and the
leading dealers in every city.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
fErenine Star. Dec. %. 1902


E. c. Mcleod, the Kendrick lumber
and lime manufacturer, was in the
city Monday to get water pipes and
lubrieators for his new sawmill boil
ers. He said the cold snap just tore
things up.
Rev. Herman Martin of Fort Nc
Coy was in town yesterday hunting
drawing paper suitable for a state
map, and the only place he could find
it was in George MacKay's office.
Mr.. Brigance has just completed
painting Mr.. Delouest's house and is
now at work on the Duebel house near
the high school. At present the paint
ers of the town have their hands full,
good sign of returning prosperity.
Mrs. Louisa J. Johnson, widow of
the late Captain James Johnson, liv-
ing several miles north of Ocala, died
suddenly today, the effects of a con-
gestive chill.
Ocala Lodge No. 10, Knights of
Pythias, held an election last night.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Past chancel-
lor, S. T. Sistrunk; chancellor COM
mander, T. J. Owens; vice chancellor,
Baxter earn; prelate, Fl. C. Jones;
master of work, C. L. Moore; keeper
Of records and seal and master of
finance, j. G. spurlin; master of the
exchequer, w. W. Clyatt; master of
arms, E. ]. Crook; inner guard, r. E.
Yonge; grand lodge representatives,
T. E. Biggs and G. W. Martin; deputy
grand chancellor, T. E. Biggs.
A big arbitration case is on be-
tween Mr.. Edward Holder and the
Puttgenbach company, involving 12,-
900 tons of phosphate. Captain John
L. Inglis and Mr.. L. R. Chazal are
the arbitrators.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Dec. 29, 1922

tEVenlng Star Dec. ~, 1879
Mr.. Marcus C. Dosh, aged seventy
four years, died at his residence on
North Second street at II o'clock this
morning of pleurisy. Mr.. Dosh was
a quiet, unassuming man who num-
bered among his friends all he knew.
No citizen of Ocala enjoyed the re-
spect and confidence of his fellow
citizens to higher degree. His fam
lily loses a kind husband and father
and the community valued citizen.
The Star extends it's sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
The last of the many parties given
during Christmas week in Ocala was
a dance at Yonge's hall last night, at
which Mr.. Earl Hall entertained
about fifty of his young friends.
Miss Dorothy Schneider entertained
at hearts this afternoon at her home
or Fort King avenue, honoring Miss
Dorothy Morrish, who is the guest of
the young hostess.
Xh1S .. IL DuIlIl IcLuIlI
from st. Petersburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn and Mrs. J. C.. Baxter spent
Christmas week most pleasantly on
Anna Maria Key. They say the key
is an ideal place for vacation. Mr.
and Mrs. Baxter may return home to-
day but Mr.. Dunn will remain in St
Petersburg some time longer.
Mr.. James Chace, after a pleasant
visit to his son, DR.. J. E. Chace and
family, returned to jacksonville to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin enter.
tanned at six o'clock dinner at THEN
home on Orange street Saturday eve
ming, complimenting Mrs. L. F. Bla.
locks guests. Those present were
Misses Matte Stroud, Matilda Hay
nesworth, Irma Blake, Esther Ley
and Gladys Martin, Messrs. JOSEPH
Walker, John Tarver and Georg,
Martin Jr.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
Forelon Study in United States.

The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce has found through statistics
that there are II colleges and univer-
stiles In this country now that offer
special training for foreign service. A
total enrolment for ten institutions,
each having more than 100 students
taking foreign trade subjects, gives Q
registration of 2,255 students. The
University Of Washington, Seattle,
heads the list with 407 students and
New York university is second with
4O1 students.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

DIR. and Mrs. J. Walter Hood have
just returned home from a delightful
Christmas visit with friends and rel
atives. They spent Christmas as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Markley and
Miss Sue Barco in Clearwater. They
then went to Tampa for short stay
with Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Zewadski
Jr. While away they also visited Mrs.
Hoods brother, Mr.. B. B. Barco, at
Ozona. They made the trip by auto
mobile with no accident or mishaps.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

Last night at the rectory of the
Episcopal church the members of the
Sunday school and a number of the
grown-ups of the church met for a
jolly good time. A big Christmas tree,
which was bright with is many col
ored lights, was the center around
which the good time was enjoyed.
Candies and fruits were distributed
tc those present and the children had
a delightful time playing games,
while the older folks enjoyed watch
ing them play. All present voted the
evening one of thorough enjoyment.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

"The business woman of today
should do away with strongly scented
perfume, take off her silly clothes and
dress in a sensible fashion that will
keep her mind on business" declared
the president of a prominent business
college in Ohio. "The woman who
goes out of business college and into
offices looking for a job has a small
chance of getting away with recon-
mendation if she is one of the hand
paitned, baby-doll type" he continued
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

The private school conducted by
Mrs. Jennie Cassil at 820 E. Third
street will open for the 1923 term on
Tuesday, January End. New pupils
may enroll at any time. Phone 277
for appointment. 28-6t