davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29

sAPARE IN FIECARE II.

Fretul pentru publicatu ca: 'Caut."
"De vinzare." "Anunt de cas&torie.'
etc. costa pentru fiecare cuvint Dol
CENT? dc o publicatio. Sub 50 Dc cent?
nu se publica mimic.
Pentru DAri de seAmx, InvitAri de
botex, cununii sau dansuri. cent? IL
mia, sau $4.OO, / coloanG de xiAr.
publicatiile sd fie insotite Dc ouno
necesara. Credit ma are docit oocletA.
tile din UniuneA 8. R. A.
Manuscriptele sau fotografu M D
inapOiaza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters

Musterole, made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, will
do all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster = without the blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs.
colds. Group. neuralgia. headache. con-
gestion. rheumatism, sprains. sore mus
cles, bruises, and all aches and pains.
It may prevent pneumonia. All drug
eists-35c and Csc jars and tubes :
hospital size s..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29
De vlNZARE

Imobil compus din II odal,
doua garajuri, pivnita plus, Blu,
cerie, Grocerie 81 Brutarie toata
sunt complect aranjate aducand
un profit foarte bun.
Sc vinde din mana liberia 81 pc
un pref foarte eftin.
EMANOIL IONESCU
227 Alexander Str.
Youngstown, Ohio.
(2-5 aug. 29).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29

II. II. Ard. & Transilvaneana"
73o Ash Str. Gu urmatorul pro-
"A = Balas
gram: predat de catra Clubul
'Tmerimea Romana'' din Allan
ce, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29
DlRECTORIl C0MPANlEl
De PUBllClTATE A
UNlUNEl S. R. A.

NICOLAE BARDAS, Pres,
r. F. D. 3 Canton, Q.
Bell Telefon, Caunty 119 Ring Z
P. CHINA, Vice Pres,
1163 So. Main st, ne Akron, o.
N. N. BoERIU, Seer. Adm,
r5705 Detroit ave. Cleveland, o.
d. BARZA, Caster
65O1 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, q.
1Gsmbrii in dnscfie:
I. N. SERB
$40 e. Home ST., New Castla Pa.
loan G. HOZA
729 E. Sumitt st. Alliance, Ohio
GEORGE SALCH
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, OAio.
LIE IANCU ~
p. o. Box 319 e. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Controlori:
loan DAMIAN
1919 Bralnard Ave, Cleveland, @.
I. N. SUFANA
737 S. Liberty st. Alliance, O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29

1tar de ape sau de muntl, pen disparut.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29

1. 'Nu stu ce tot are luna
cantata de diletanti.
>. 20 Sambata Norocoasa'
Piesa poporala in 4 acte.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

1t gathered up and disseminated their fragrance, which old residents de- clared was perceptible many squares away.
 A New Discovery.
 A recently discovered souvenir of the spot is 8 stone urn which J. H. Whitty, of Baltimore and Richmond. author of "The Complete Poems of Poe," in the eighth American edition and now being brought out in London, says was one of many similar orna- ments, arranged in terraced rows and filled with blooming plants. This urn, now in the hands of restorers, will be placed in miniature reproduction of the Enchanted Garden" immediately behind the historic house, which has risen Phoenix-like from it's ashes and kindred accumulatons of vacant lot The bricks in the wall about the ob- long plot are the same which protect ed Poe from notes.-the bane of writ ers-as he toiled at his desk in the of fee of the Southern Literary Messen- ger, and again "the wind must stand on tiptoe" to see the gradually evolv- ing beauties which it conceals. AL ready the green isle, the fountain and the shrine are there, while the we'll tiled borders only await natures Spring call to respond in an outburst of perfume and color. Art, indeed, in a limited way. has anticipated nature, for in corner of the garden is a con- 5nI 1,11 in the midst of Winters snows, and from which Poe might have gathered daily blossom for the lapel of his coat,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
American Poet to Have Museum in Richmond Va

tied in Pennsylvania; another, 10 years old, whose descendants more than double those of his brothers-was adopted by wealthy, chi1dless couple of New Jersey, who made him their heir. The eldest, Jacob, accompanied by his father and the remaining son, came to Richmond, arriving before the erection of Byrd's warehouse, after wards the site of the Bal1ard-Exchang ge Hotel, where Jefferson Davis held his first Presidential reception. Jacob had no design of making Richmond more than a brief stopping place, but so strongly did it attract him that he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
V a.
MARIA CLEMM. Mother of Mrs. E. A. Poe.

northern and southern portions of the town. In 178f, when Arnold invaded Richmond Samuel Ege was with the American army, but his wife, standing in the front door of their home, waS deeply impressed by the pomp and dashed into the town During their stay they burnt number of buiIldingS and the preservation of the Ege housa was doubtless due to the fact that ona of the officers was quartered there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

without which his Richmond friend and biographer, the late Mrs. Susan Archer Weiss, never remembered to have seen him" In short, the shrine and garden will be an oasis in the midst of prosaic surroundings, where flowers will bloom and poetic mem ories be kept green
 When Bernard Ege, the head of the American family and the father of the builder of the embryo shrine, came to this country during the latter part of the seventeenth century, he brought with him his four sons. The second of these, Michael, aged g years, set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

closing picturesque, contemporaneous stone fireplaces, where one seems to see the blazing log fires which, on crisp days, will extend a warm, cheer ing erecting to future guests, and to hear the gentle roar of the flames as they leap upward to the capacious chimney. Perhaps, too, an apprecia- tive cricket may be 1ured to the com fortable spot and may contribute his song of audible stiffness" to the har- monious accompaniment.
 The antique locks and hinges used in the building were obtained from Richmond homes with which Poe was closely associated, notably that of FL mira Royster, his whilom 1ady-love;, ;, while the latch from her gate which his eager hand so often have lifted, has been placed on the back door.
 The Garden.
 The Enchanted Garden" referred to in one of his poems, was not mere fgment of the imagination, but an idealized reality, situated on what is now Linden Row. between Franklin and Grace streets and First and Sec ond. The proprietors, Ellis and Allan, the latter Poe's foster father, were the largest nursery men in the South, op- erating a branch of the Mills nursery of Philadelphia The Richmond firm gave much attention to rose culture, and in the Enchanted Garden" bloom ed rare and exquisite varieties, the wall about it being so high as to sug- gest the poetic conceit of ''the wind standing on tiptoe" to catch a glimpse of them. At the same time, one infers,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

bought a picture hat and fri1led and frilledi Don't that show the truth of the old maxim: If the heart is right, the hat will come in time?
 Too Much for Rector.
 There was timid little Church of England rector arrived at the Ro- tonde in citizens clothes, which made him remarked at once. A perfect lady in green dress sidled up and began to Thais him, till the poor clerical bird fairly squirmed from embarrass- ment- When she started to implant a sweet kiss on the man of cloth, he broke the deadly silence in his tran quil English way: oh, say, this is getting bit thick Dougie, .youdadied! youdadied!"
 Pardon, was Enrico Caruso any re- lation to Robinson Caruso?"
 "tNo, Robinson Caruso was the hero of an old tale published in 1719. You may still be able to procure it at li- brary." ing that thick yeil?' 'To tell the truth she answered, m this transparent blouse I'm really ashamed to show my facei'
 q have read that the beauty special ists can now apply a permanent blush There are not a few young maidens here who need iti"
 ."Whacha writin' poetry about PA bully subject, those wax ladies in the windows of the department stores. What wonderful expressions! One, I say, with outstretched arms, pleads: Henry, give me back my 1etters!' An other drops a wicked eyelash, as if saying: Stick around, kid. We're gon- na open bottle of paraffn'. An other
 Pardon" interrupts the French contingent, listening with breathless interest, but not always understanding, pardon, paraffne? What paraffne?"
 He Explains.
 ''Let me explain says Hank. 'Now, take this suit of clothes I'm wearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

took up piece of land on Main street. and there being then no quarries opened, hauled the stone for his mod est dwelling from the river, choosing such as the current had smoothed and shaped ready for use.
 During the Revolutionary war this house was occupied by his grandson, Samuel Ege, when it was visited by Washington, Lafayette. Jefferson, Madison, Henry and other celebrities. Monroe, as a young man, boarded there for a time, the dormer windows of his chamber (the house being only one-room deep) overlooking both the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

It cost me 200 francs. Yet if told you that it cost 750 francs, you would believe it''
 "tHe means" adds Percy mildly, eff he told you over the telephone See?''
 "Telephone?" the French friends worry, worse and worse, what tele- phone?'
 But Hank is busy writin'
 l will keep this little dream
 Different from the rest.
 All of a morning will build it
 Like a robins nest!
 I tell of this Latin quarter furore, because it is one of the very fore most American features of Paris.
 A notable particullarity Americans with their practical good sense put them up to it) is for proprietors of Latin quarter cafes to maintain con- tinuous art exhibitions on their walls. Often they give an entire room or hall to the little sa1on-where you can pick up studies and finished pictures at any old price, spot cash.
 Draws From Everywhere.
 It draws "the greater Latin quarter crowd, from Harrisburg, St. Joseph, Springfield and Tacoma. They feel at home in the fascinating atmosphere French Latin quarter, yet they under stand the language! Hundreds buy from painters who never previously went near an art dealer. They under stand. They have joined the lodge! They come in shoals-and return, again, next year. They sit and listen to impromptu with English, half the time. These are not paid performers! We're I1>Latin quarter guys together!
 So, an American of the colony, fla nous for his life of pleasure, who goes everywhere, sees everything, knows everyone, is perhaps unjust and just a trif1e jealous in what follows:
 "The Rotonde," says Florence, ais primarily rendezvous for Americans and others who think that they have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

A I'VE of thought uniting the mem
 ory of Edgar Allan Poe with the oldest building in Richmond by converting it into a museum to be known as 'The Edgar Allan Poe Shrine" will accomplish the double object of bringing to the surface relics of unique world, genius-indorsed as such by the highest English-speaking and foreign critics ana safeguarding the historic dwelling in which these relics are kept
 This house, the only one remaining in Richmond which the poet would recognize, was built in 1899 by Jacob Ege, a native of Germany, continuing in the hands of his descendants until 1913, when it was bought by Granville G. Valentine and presented by him to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. From this asso- citation it was leased by Archer G. Jones, since which time his wife, with fine artistic feeling and the tireless zeal of an enthusiast, has addressed herself to the task of preparing it for its most distinguished role.
 ,Refitting.
 From the debris of the offices of the old Southern Literary Messenger in which some of Poe's best work ap- peared and of. which he was once the editor. increasing it's circulation from roo to 5000 subscribers, she has re- placed decayed timbers and supplied hardwood floors. While thus engaged two distinctly jarring modern grates and mantels were removed dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

Swordfish Hunted With Electricity.
 Electrocution is now the approved mode of landing the swordf1sh oil N1 Mans Land, Mass. A 75-pound spect- men was recently taken by sending an electric current through the steel hafs poon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

n EFoRE the war Americans ex- plored a Latin quarter in Paris
 that was delightfully."- foreign and-Latin quarter few painters and architects stayed long enough to learn the language. The remainder bathed in atmosphere" without quite understanding what was being said, but cheered by what was obviously be- ing done.
 Now, all is changed.
 Cronos, old Greek god, dethroned his father and devoured his children Since the A. E. F., it is the quarters American children who, if they have not quite devoured it, are looking it over, with a gourmandizing eye. At this moment, we are changing it's language to our own.
 We are not 1ong-haired artists and poets.
 We are regLfar fellows, yet wallow in art, wit, literature-our American girl competitors have hard work to keep up with us! Some of us are here because they can not afford to live in Greenwich Village. Others, because they are making money. Others yet, because they have talent. Lots of us are independent. In fact, there are evenings when the Cafe de la Rotonde is simply packed with the new Latin quarter crowd-in new clothes (think of that, for the Latin quarterly and with first-class steamer tickets in their pockets, to or from Harrisburg, St. Joseph, Springfield and Tacoma
 Have an Organ. ton of the Chicago Tribune seldom fails to give the latest bon mot of our two particular cafes.
 The Rotonde.
 The Dome.
 It is a grand ad. The Rotonde is making so much money that it's pro prietor is refitting the place regard less.
 An, to get away from it all, and have time to talki
 An, to quit sordid business life and discover that we can take pleasure in the things of the spirit! To have mind, and not be ashamed of it. To talk literature without being literary.
 There are roughnecks who are writ ing poetry.
 There are refugees from business life who win reputation for their words" their wit, their table talk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

straight black stick with ivory handle. Lucky it wasn't her pipe, n'est-ce pas?"
 Listen Dougie, I've got a story, true one. She blew into Paris from Greenwich Village, and oh, my! she was going to see 1ifei My word, Dou gie, if she hadn't headed straight for the Rotonde, without a hat, her hair bobbed and in sort of smock, or iumper-you know. When she hit the terrace, all those mannish Rotondi- cities simply swooped upon the poor young thing, and she was so disgusted with life that she went right out and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

talent. Some are selling pictureAa Some are writing books-and even sellS ing them. Others, I think they donA know themselves how they live! There are American girls living in abjecG' poverty. Yet independent-and eccan.-d tric! You see American girls running around in trousers; and if you ask them why they do so, you get an and swer like Billy Elliott got. "Yosze friend has insu1ted mel she saias They make queer distinctions. No- body can pay for their tea-they won8 ] accept a thing. But they'll unload < positive daub on any tenderfoot who trusts their word that this is art with a big A!
 They All Fall.
 You see every eccentricity," he con- i cludes, but always a veneer of cul- I ture and art and literature. They ac- ]. tual1y come to like it. Not a few pro- fessionals, but big bunch of Ameri- cans. It is the Latin quarter influence. And this is the best part of it. About steen hundred lads who despised grind at co1lege-and, say, umpteen hundred more who never went to coI- 1ege-have this Latin quarter bug, and think that cultures fine!
 s"They're interested in style.
 They know art is worth while"
 Paris looks on, comp1aisant, tranquil
 Paris finds it natural.
 This is what the Latin quarter is fors isn't it?-to sweeten, the rude male to letters? The bleachers do not dom- mate the Latin quarter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

This is what the Latin quarter is fors isn't it?-to sweeten> the rude male to letters? The bleachers do not donf- mate the Latin quarter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

Here are samples-all have been printed in Paris, in the daily reports of Latin quarter progress already mentioned. A foremost topic is the fall of the hour for our young ladies to dress mannishly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25


 Seriously, Dougie, this Rotonde is a nice cafe. One gets so much innocent fun trying to tell the ladies from the gentlemen. There was one here yes terday who was all mixed up herself about it, and nobody could help her. As she veered away, waiter came running and calling: 'Madmoiselle, your cane, your cane!' It was 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

Paris looks on, comp1aisant, tranquil Paris finds it natural.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

They're interested in style.
 They know art is worth while"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30
ELLEMEHAM NEWS NOTES.

,e'ine Saturday evening.
ro,n missed several good chances n
~. las. week. Thundered once but
p pe Souid see no good reason for q
.rnaps TO make the nights COO,
ne Ellemeham Cooperative asso.
y. held pow WOW SUNDAY for
.ne purpose of considering WAYS and
neans OF gathering and disposinp ~
the prospective crop. "a
Inc Wild West show that ,,.u a.
sllie on the 4th is recuperatinr and
alaihing at Mud lakes, on Ellemehom
ok gats" and big hats and bucking
'ronchoes are a common sight.
MAT Misch, a resident of Harrington
washington, has recently purchased
several hundred acres of land about
ooioeh' so the old berg will not be
80 conspicuous for non-residents as n
mas been for some time. He was ac.
companied by his brother.
Ihe dance at Nip Patterson's the
other night was we'll attended and Ali
eVIaehtiy enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Jas. Stack and children are WIS.,
iung at the Steele ranch for a time
Mrs. Stack is recuperating from an at.
TACK OF the flu.
Scott. the Ford man of Oroyille was
mingling among the natives up here
sunday. Suppose 1t was Just a social
Trip, however. as the way many feel
up here he would not want to trade a
FORD for prospects just at present.
A sister Of Mrs. w. w. Pickle. from
the Bend country, is visiting at the
PICKLE ranch for a time.
Albert Grunlund, an employee at
the power plant, was a visitor at the
Lewis ranch Sunday. Albert is a good
example of what young man may do
II he possesses the ambition and stick
toitiveness to succeed in any voca-
tional undertaking. He has been taking
course In electrical engineering at
correspondence school for some time
and is still keeping 1t up. So 1t Is need
less to say that he will keep climbing
right up to the top.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30
Some New Books.

The Home Garden, by e. L. D. Sey
mour Country Life Press.)
Outdoorsman's Handbook (Field and
Stream, $500
The Habit of Health, by Oliver
Huckle (Crowell,$1.00)
The Doom Trail, by Arthur D. How
den Smith (Brentanos, $500
The Personal Touch, by Emma B
Drummer (Brentanos, $500
Psycho-Analysis and Love. by Andre
Tridon (Brentanos, $250.)
The Pivot of Civilization, by Mar.
garet Sanger (Brentanos, $2).
New International Year Book, edit.
ed by Frank R. Colby (Dodd Mead
$6.75.)
Hepplestalls, by Harold Brighouse
(McBride,$2).
Martin Consiby's Vengeance, by
Jeffrey Farnol Uittle, Brown.
Silver Cross, by Mary Johnston
little, Brown.)
Trouble-the-House. by Kate Jordan
(Little-Brown).
The Hermit of Far End, by Mar
garet Pedlar (Grosset & Dunlap.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30
LOOMS ITEMS.

r. H. Kern and family, accompanied
by grandpa Knosher, all of Omak,
were over Sunday visitors in LOOMS.
The LOOMS society for the perpetual
ton OF arguments Is in a dead lock
over the question Of How many drops
Of rain fell during the recent precipi-
tation." The positives and negatives
split on the question as to whether
there were four drops or six. The ex-
ceptionally dry and windy weather
prevailing during the past three weeks
has practically eliminated the posi-
bility Of grain crop in Horse Spring
coulee and parts of milestone flat.
The higher elevations report a fair
crop outlook.
Mr.. Harold e. Eastman and Miss
Rose Johnson were quietly married at
the county seat last week, and have
journied to Lewiston, Idaho. 1t is prob
able that the young people will return
here shortly and make their home in
this vicinity Both are we'll known and
their many friends wish them a long
and happy life.
Mrs. E. p. Nelson has concluded
lease arrangements with John M.
Wentworth and is preparing to serve
the public with sleeping accOmmoda-
tons and meals at regular hours, In
the local hotel building.
r. r. Knapp deputy bank examiner
paid the local institution visit last
week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurlow Adair, last week, but the
child liver only few hours. The
parents have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
Mrs. Ferris r. Ford has returned
from Spokane where she went last
week to visit with friends.
Mrs. Lon Gadberry has returned
from Okanogan where she visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shull
Miss Gretchen Olney, daughter Of
Mrs. M. V. Olney, returned from Port
land where she attended school dur
ing the past term.
Everett L. Grow has returned to
Waukon, Washington. where he will
be engaged in farming this summer.
Jim Gadberry and Laurence Kno-
sher have gone to Omak and will be
engaged in orchard work during the
summer months.
Prof. O. E. Overton, with his family,
left for Mansfield last week, the
home of Mrs. OvertOn.
r. F. Hopkins, an old timer on
Douglass mountain, but now located
at Wenatchee, was Loomis visitor
this week.
Bill Knosher will assume the re-
sponsibilties of the Aenas Mountain
lookout station on July LIST.
Mrs. Caroline Tillman, now located
at Oroville, was LoOmis visitor last
week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30
OKANOGAN COUNTY STUDENTS.

From a news letter received from
Pullman college appears the following
mention of students from Okanogan
county who have completed the cour-
ses that they had taken up in that edu-
cational institution. Two of the stu
dents. Grace Emily Mcdaniel OF Loo
mis-. and Victor Edward Finelia, OF
Oroyille. and we may add Celia VAL
lera Mcdowell, Of Nelson, are home
folks as they are we'll and favorably
known in the north end of the county.
The Gazette congratulates the young
ladies and gentleman upon winning
their sheepskins. and trusts that al
of them may succeed far beyond their
in the walks OF life they
have selected to follow:
give Okanogan county young peo-
nile. representing LOOMS, Molson.
brewster Oroville ard Okanogan, Will
receive degrees at the State College OF
washington this week, June ..
"Grace Emily Mcdaniel OF Looms
takes the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts
IN Education. The same degree is con-
ferred ON Celia Valera Mcdowell OF
wilson who in addition takes the
bachelor of Science degree in phar'
macy. a,,
"Helen M. Price of Brewster gradu
otes IN music with the degree of Bach
e,or of Arts. Victor Edward Fineii'
NJ Oroville and Jessie Vanderpool o
Okanogan both are graduates in Phar
macy"