davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Amusencnts
L.iber Give. Artistic Portrayal

II is rare that We have "A real In
tefpretcr OF Shakespeare, but by the
performances Of Fritz Lciber one IN
led 10 believe that he is a most gifted
shakcspcarcan actor. Opening at the
Academy last night In the nrst Of
MS repertoire, Macbeth" this young
actor gave Il sympathetic and artistic
portrayal Uf tho great role. lie mas
a magnificent voice. Well control led
and reHounnt. which adds greatly 10
tho finish and polish OF his perform
hnce II is pleasure to Shakes
pcar"hn lovers L" rear the familiar
lines 50 beautifully spoken. IcibcT's
Interpretation III Shakcspcare's pow
erfuI conception. the intensely hu-
man ana natural growth OF evil In
the mind Of Macbeth and It's results.
is "A superb bit Of artistry
The cast supporting Fritz Lclbcr is
Very good one. olive Oliver. az
Lady Macbeth, Ia unusually fine.
Louis Leon Hall. In the role OF Mac
dun. is convincing. and splendid at
times. Robert Strauss. the porter. is
clever and funny In his only scene.
The witches are weird and horribly
realistic. Their performance is in
deed one Of merit.
The sets used In Macbeth" are
most artistic, no, overdone at all.
with just the proper suggestions OF
scenes. ana. therefore, In extremely
good taste. Tho lighting effects are
also quite wonderful
VIRGINIA LEE cox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

"ici"n, he will praise you for having
given california Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because /, never fails, never
cramps or overacts. and even sick
children love Its pleasant taste
ASK your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup" which hae di-
Tccti"ns for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother: You
must say "California" or YOU may Get
an imitation Gg syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Moving Pictures
AZ the BljOu.


The result OF the wealth OF ro-
nance and adventure OF Mary John
ston's famous novel. ITO Have and
TO Hold" made into George. Fitz.
maurice production. Is superb pir-
turc. The spirit Of the book is
caught and wonderfully. held in the
picture. which Is thus made Just as
lovablc as is the story. Every Vir-
ginian has thrilled TO the romantic
story. and will thrill anew to this
screen version. which is delightful.
~ depicted. The cast is an exccp-
tional one. Betty Compscn plays
the role Of Lady Joceiyn Leigh, and
noes so with grace and poise Bert
bytell, as the romantic Captain,
Percy. gives one of the best Inter
ptetations Of his career. II is re-
lief 10 sec Theodore Eogion play n
role which Is not Oriental. and his
portrayal of lord Carnal is fine
Raymond Hatton, 3s the pleasure
loving King James. and w j. Fer
euson. as Jeremy Sparrow. are both
excellent, George Fitzmuurice is 10
Dc congratulated on his direction. as
the picture Is most artistic from
every standpoint. and the scenes Of
both the court OF King James and
ire Nirginias exquisite and true to
type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Relief for
HAY FEVER
Sufferers!

Hay fever can be definitely re.
heved, Many. many peppla
would suffer less by taking
TlNGLE'S LAKO ASPIRIN.
The salicylic acid OF the as
plrin distends the many tiny
blood vessels. relaxes them md
relieves congestion. Thts rem
iers breathing easier.
TISGLE'S I.AEO ASrIRIN
contains two other INGREDIENTS
nos FOUND In other aspirin.
A d'Eestsnt has been added
10 counteract any tendency to
heartburn or fatulency. Then
there ia laxative to rid the
syatem OF poisonous wastes that
interfere with good health.
Only TlNGLE'S I.ANO AS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
40 thr Colonial,

ne Man Who Played God" has :,
sweet ana appealing story. quite ca
pau" AT times OF oe!ng worked IN
~ som. dramatic situations. but
- "'eS not seem l" offer "a very b!y
scope FOR tn. y ldcrful ar,is,-y ami
talent Of Gcprr. AFligy Tn. s,nry
contains som. novel Ideas. and some
iuHe Worthwhile scenes, bu, one
!""'s that IL is poor vehIcI. for
Mt Arliss The cast supporting Tho
s'hr Is good one. Miriam BattIs,n
ana mickey Bcnnet; ar. unusualIy
Dathrai even for children Of tho
screen and very cute. The Who'll.
'hing Is picture that viii! undouh,-
cay appeal for even though only an
me screen, Mr.. Arliss manages 10
get across" his personality and
finished art
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

pOintE:
--It's absorbed ensiIy
1t relieves pnin quickly
-Its gentle laxative
T1NGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Re.narch laboratories. Wash.
ingtoh. D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
"f the HrOndw ny.

st the broadway.
The Mn"qurradcr" is another YER
sion Of the 'Dr Jckyll and Mr.
HYDE" story. though in the case Of
The A.asIucradcr" there are two
men, vastly different In disposition
and temperament. duo To the fac,
'hnt one has had mis- tai.n,s and
fhbition destroyed through dissi
patton. Guy Bates Post portrays
hoth OF these men. and does so In
most convincing manner. A dual
role In the movies manages 10 he
very convincing. even though one
Arrows 'hat the perfection Of tho
p"rtrayh! Is due partly 10 a pro-
'ess "i mechanics. MIR. Post Is ex-
cehrht an ;he degenerate member Of
Parliament and the strurelIup
S"ung reporter. ana manages 10
bfinS out quite forcibly the differ
az characteristics OF the two. Tte
cast supporting him Is splendid. ana
the direction. by James Young. is
ais" good. While there is nothing
new about the story. it yet manages
to be absorbing and interesting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
~ the DIurhird.

Little boys. and big boys who
n"Ne not grown old thrill anew TO
-" adventure and action OF This
n'a'.Th picture. The Kick Back. :"
starring Harry Carey II is the in
sN,taSie Western story. with IN.
nsht Tor the girl and all the wcIi.
known situations. but /, has som.
ne" clements. Is Intensely inter.
eSuhE. ana thriller from begin.
n'hs TO end. The cast supporting
nary carey is good one, and thn
whole picture lis well dana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

W.iN co n
{; hps tn e 8 .
three ingredi-
ents in 9 n Q
ia olet. Be suto
TO a SIX or
T I N @ l. E. S
l. A y o AS
P1RIE. the Inn
proved aspirin
With TIE three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
At tho Lyric.

~ VIC Lyric.
II IS not often that acrohats carry
on the honors in vaudeville. bu, Al
Espe and Charles Dutton easily lead
In popularity on the current bin al,
The Lyric Four other topiiner acts
give the whole thing n holiday air.
Espc and Button style their bit
Variety Itself" and easily live NJ
10 rs name Whether they arc bet
ter dancers and general condolences
OF acroba;s and juggiers is hard 10
decide. for they do both with ease
and skill.
Jokes OF the prc-VoIstead vintage
are told. with marked success. by
Fred Lewis. y trip around the
cafeteria with Lewis Is nir,n
provoking voyage. Songs and stor;.,
are h!s speciality.
Engaged Married, Divorced" Is
the cycle of Jack Wells and Ethel
Burt The matrimoniar troubles OF
the couple are amusing and are in
terspeTsed with bright sayings and
songs.
Jack Connor's Revue is feature
pretty in every way. Six dancing
speedstcrs' furnish the chief Joy
OF the skit. The music il hrigh, and
the dancers themselves not bad look
ing. olga Parade. assisted by her
brother Alan, presents self-styled
musical classic" Their rendition OF
The Sweetest Story Ever Told" Is
we'll done. J ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
"The Passing show,

"The Passing shows
The Shuberts will present the New
nork WINTER Gardens annual revue,
The Passing show" Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday at the academy.
1t Is promised that this new Win
ter Garden revue, despite the high
cost of production. is to be the most
gorgeous In point of scenery and
costumes In any Winter Garden en-
tertainmcnt produced to date. Most
OF the scenes are burlesqucs on cur
rent productions, such as The Bat
Spanish Love-" The Charm School"
and Welcome Stranger"
The Passing Show" will be I'm two
acts and twenty-six scenes.
The Shuberts have brought together
nm exceptionally capable company OF
unusual size. happily combined to
successfully entertain. Among others.
there will be Helen Remstrom. Sam
Howard, Alexandra Dagmar. Will II.
Philbrick. Peggy Brown. John Quin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
CHAPTER NN.
(nrinnn i-nccs IIfc

Al O'Clock the next morning CO.
rinna came through The sunshine on
The herald., 1922-11-02

'She-she killed my la.",--when
was six weeks old. She WAS not his
wife. You know his wifc-the excel
lently compassionate Mrs. Duncy.
and Mrs. Daucy knew everything.
She was rich and uIadly in love, and
wanted to lavish her money on me
but never mind. | hate her less for
that than for taking me for her own.
Ii would have been 50 much kinder,
ST. much better, to let me starye. My
mothers people had cast her off ut
terly-they did not lift finger 10
help. Mrs. Dancy paid the lawyers 10
save my mothers life-that was her
fine revenge-she knew death would
be so great mercy. When | grew
bigger she tried to buy me; never
was any child more INDUCED and
pampered, until l came to fifteen
Then, in d burst of rage, when i said
/ must go away-instinctively i dis
liked and distrusted her-she told me
ALL"
Yet you stayed on" Loudon almost
whispered.
She laughed bitterly. What else
could l do? l would gladly have
worked as slave to get away; no.
body would have me; | was felt 10
have been born bad. If to wantonness
hereditary l added this mOnstrOus in
gratitude. | was unfit for human
cOmpanionship-even the lowest. My
only refuge was to live on impeccably
In face of the world that condemned
me-tO shame the charity that had
succOred he to my hurt. | have done
Ii. thanks to God, the devil or who
ever rules. Now | shall not speak
again until all is over"
In the gray wasted face on the hos
pitaI cot Loudon traced Il tragic like
ness TO the girl beside him. Dying
eyes lifted slowly, stiffening lips
breathed rather than said, My daugh.
ter still. Kiss me, please" And as
Janet knelt To clasp the shrunken FIG.
ure TO her breast the peace of heaven
itself settled into the clearing face.
LoudOn, deeply moved. lifted Janet
when all was over. Suddenly he dis
covered how dear she was, how silently
but intellectually she had grown into
his heart. Love had laid hold on him
as a thief in the night. She was alone,
heart-broken, desolate beyond words.
He put his lips to her ear, whispering:
Promise here in the face of your
dead that Won will LEI me- LET me nv
love, atone for your suffering"
The herald., 1922-11-02
leviathan.

Few people who have not actually
.apn one can imagine the enormous
die of a full-grown whale. Beside
him all other animals appear insignit-
c,nt He would weigh down more
than so elephants If they could be
nut into the pans of a gigantic pair
AZ scalesl A gOod-sized whale will
run TO about Is feet in length. and
weigh 100 tons. Think what this vast
hulk means. A dray horse is huge
animal, yet the whale is hundred
dimes heavier. A single whale Is
about as weighty as 600 men. An OK
tongue weigh: four or five pounds;
q ton of oil has been obtained from
the tongue Of the whale. In spite OF
bis huge size, the whale feeds upon
the softest and smallest things that
live in the sea. One species lives
almost entirely upon jelly-fish; another
whale feeds chiefly on marine crea-
lures so tiny that millions and mil
lions are required TO provide him
With one mouthful.
The herald., 1922-11-02
"Bulls" and BEARS" Of Finance

The origin of the stock exchange
terms bulls" and bears" has never
been satisfactorily explained. The
phrase is Of great antiquity, and can
be traced I'm one of Cibber's plays pro-
duced in 1920, when the exchange was
still known as New Jonathan" 1t has
been suggested that bear" is a ref.
erence 10 the. selling Of the bears skin
before killing the bear, while bull"
Is supposed TO be a Spectator who
buys stock for forward delivery I'm the
hope that the price will rise so that
he can sell out at a profit without TAX
ing up and paying for the stock. Con-
tangoes, which have been reintro-
duced, are the percentage paid by the
buyer Of stock for postponement of
transfer-day. the term being derived
from the Spanish word "contengO,"
meaning 81 check"
The herald., 1922-11-02


badly if you did not care for me, and
I'm rather glad that you do think I'm
So handsome. Even if one doesn't con
slider ones self handsome, it is nice, in
deed, to be thought beautiful by the
one whom We love.
"Ah yes, though l know l am not
beautiful, like to have you say SO,
for | love you 50, and | like TO feel that
you love me such lot that you can
not see anything about Inc that is not
perfect"
oh" said Mrs. Partridge, Il dread
the hunting season."
''Do not let us talk of it," said her
mate. Let us not worry, for worry
will do us no good"
"Once a little fairy came TO me-" Mr..
Partridge continued, land she brought
with her little creature most strange
ly dressed.
"'This little creature said said, is
named Trouble.
SNOW, Trouble is as bad as bad can
be. He just gets In all sorts of places
he shouldn't, and doesn't care in the
least
but no one should ever invite
Trouble, and you'd be surprised al the
number who do give this wretched lit
tie creature an invitation.
81 have him with me today. but /
don't know how long | can keep him
with me. It's punishment for him to
be with me, as he likes TO be where
he can be making trouble, and he
can't make any around me.
"'There is an old saying, you know,
which goes like this:
"'Never trouble Trouble till Trouble
troubles you"
""That's what l say. Leave Trouble
alone. If he comes to you, It's bad
enough, but goodness, gracious me
don't fiatter him with an invitation.
"'It's the very thing he likes. And
he shouldn't be pleased as he is toe
disagreeable'
ued, that her words were very wise.
cartridges have always worried q
great deal too much. They have al
ways been too nervous.
Trouble was an ugly little creature
dressed in the Queerest and most hid
eOus of clothes.
"She went on after that and took
Trouble along with her, but I have
never forgotten what she said to me
$50, dear Mrs. Partridge, do not ask
Trouble to come and visit you"
81 won't" said Mrs. Partridge, "and
what is more. shall only think Of you
and of the good insect meals we shall
have, and the nice grassy nest we have
for our home.
"Anyway,"e she said, "if we have
been alarmed or frightened, we have
-
The herald., 1922-11-02
ERUPTION Follows Earthquake.

Last March two mild earthquake
shocks were succeeded by the collapse
Of the 200-fOot eruptive cone of We
suvius, inside the crater, accompanied
by rumblings, explosions and the ejec-
ton of ashes and white-hot stones; in
"a hours the liquid lava covered an
area of 100000 square feet; around the
crater ii formed molten band with a
Temperature of 1000 degrees Fahren.
heit. Professor Malladra, director OF
the vesuvius observatory, descended
into the crater at the start Of the erup-
ton and escaped with badly scorched
face. The width Of the crater Is now
l.5OO feet-Scientific American.
The herald., 1922-11-02
Novel Sicilian Wedding Custom.

In Sicily bride-elect does not have
D. worry about her rousseau, or the
groom-tobe about what he is going
b wear to the altar. But the groom
must 60 shopping for the young WON
ans rousseau, and she In turn buys or
makes his wedding outfit.
In Sicily a young woman is usually
wed at fifteen, that being the legal age
Or marriage.
A Sicllian maiden is forbidden to
look q man in the face until she Is
married She is taken to church with
her face carefully hidden by her man.
feline. Her father does not even en-
tertain his friends at home II he has
unmarried daughters, but takes them
to nearby cafe.
The young man selects a dress, a
bee mantelline and a silk haBdker.
chief for his bride-to-be. She in turn
makes waistcoat, a shirt and q pair
It trousers.
The herald., 1922-11-02
SHIPPING OF FURs
OUT OF THE STATE

The trapping season will open No
Nember Is, and as usual large mum,
Der OF furs will be shipped to deal
ers residing out Of Louisiana. It 10
essential that trappers and dealers
and those who handle these furs in
transportation should be acquainted
with the law governing such ship
ments. Under the terms OF the Lacy
act, a law regulating interstate ship
ments OF birds and mammals szd
parts thereof, postmasters and ex.
press agents are required to make
certain that every package or tur des-
tined to points outside the State Of
Louisiana has attached an official
conservation tag. as provided by the
rules and regulations Of the Depart.
ment Of Conservation.
These tags are printed in red, and
are issued either by the Department
OF Conservation to the trappers ship
ping their own catch or to resident
dealers, or are issued by the licensed
nonresident dealers to Louisiana
trappers shipping their own catch on
consignment 70 these dealers. Tags
issued by nonresident dealers carry
the name OF the dealer that issues
them, but otherwise are identical with
the tags issued directly by the De-
partment OF Conservation.
Fur shipped within the State must
have attached tags for that purpose.
Such tags are printed in black.
Any postmaster or express agent
who wishes. for the convenience OF
the trappers Of his neighborhood, to
issue tags as shipments are made,
can do so by securing these tags
from the Conservation Department,
making returns to the department OF
the sums collected from the trappers,
under the terms OF the severance tax
law, and accounting for each tag is
sued TO him. and not used b. trap
Ders.
The herald., 1922-11-02
Ancient Welsh Customa

The Welsh girl gives her lover a
birchen branch as a token that she
accepts him. In Wales, too, the May
pole about which the villagers danced
and played joyous games was always
a birch. THUS the "bedwen" was a
permanent feature Of the village green.
and the greatest game Of all was to
steal the bedwen. This, when accom-
pllshed, was celebrated with peculiar
festivities. Possibly out Of these mid
night maraLding expeditions and their
accompanying festivities came the
superstition that on Walpurgis night
the eve of May day-witches and
warlocks held high carnival.
The herald., 1922-11-02
Ronobuk Monastery In Tibet.

The Rongbuk monastery is one Of
the hottest in all Tibet. the lama him
self being an incarnation of the god
Chenraylay. This god, although i'm
portant, holds Il minor place In the d.
vine hierarchy. He has the extraor-
binary capacity Of being able contin-
ually to change his face.
This wonderfully situated monastery
lies at the head of the Rongbuk val
ley, in full view of Everest. and Is
probably the highest in Tibet. 1t Is
visited annually by large numbers Of
Buddhist devotees. No animals are
allowed TO be killed in the valley, and
all sheep that are required for the
consumption Of the expeditions have
to be killed as far down as the VII
lage Of Chobu, which must be at least
Is miles from the base camp.
The herald., 1922-11-02

Jealous woman to near her sleeping
spouse repeating: Five pounds Of
tea at 30 cents-yes, ma'am: Any
thing else? Try our navel oranges'f
John Smiths returning hour grew
later. Samantha grew more wifely-
that is Ia say, she hid her griefS be-
meath smiles that positively beamcd
appreciation.
But one day, when John Smith
caught the trolley, there was little.
determined woman waiting for the
next trolley. And when John Smith
got out the little, lynX-eyed woman,
who had been observing the sidewalk,
spotted him Immediately, and got out
not very far away.
And a gasp came from her lips as,
following her husband. she saw him
pass the club and direct his way to-
ward Il mean quarter of the town.
Some low crcature-Oh, she would
give her tongue-la>hing. Samantha
followed, fury and despair In her
heart.
John Smith turned into Il low door
way. Samantha saw that il was
grocery shop. over the door she read.
with gusping lips: JOHN SMITH.
GROCER"
And t4rre stood John within the
shop, wrapping his white apron round
him, and rubbing his hands But the
smile faded from his lips when he saw
his wife's expression.
samantha. What is il. honeyf
How did you find OUT"
II followed you, join. So this
.s-Oh, why didn't YOU tell me-"
Il was afraid you wouldn't stand
for 1t, Samantha. I'm having the time
of my life building UP Il new bust
aeSs. was nine dollars To the good
.aSt week"
oh, Jolln. muyn't-mayn't come,
too?" pleaded his wife. Don't You
,cnemhcr those days, those happy
days? oh. John. This is what we
wanted all the time and didn't know
L."
The herald., 1922-11-02
The Unpopular Bancroft

Francis Bancroft, an official OF the
city of London and founder GOO years
ago) of the Bancroft school, enjoys the
distinction, despite his large charitable
requests, of being the most unpOpu-
lar LondOner who ever lived. He
amassed a great fortune by such harsh
and unscrupulOus methods that he be-
came universally eXecrated, and the
church bells of the city rang A merry
peal al his funeral. To preserve his
body from posthumous vengeance, he
left directions IN lyis will that his
coffin should be fitted with hinges and
that an official of the Diapers com.
pany should periodically visit the vault
at st. Helen's. BishOpsgate, lift the
lie Of the coffin. and certify that his
embalmed corpse was secure Lon
don Mail
The herald., 1922-11-02
In Front of Their Faces.

Roy Barkes, three-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mo. George Barkes of COlum-
bus, Ind, had never seen an elephant
until recently, when a circus exhibited
in the city. Roy was taken by rela-
tives to see the parade. He had never
seen a circus parade. either. and was
enchanted with the different attrac'
lions as they passed before him. Final
ly a herd of elephants came plcdding
along. They caught the eye Of the
youngster, and his expression Of &C
static admiration changed to one OF
establishment. 20, mother" he shouted,
"look at the funny animals with their
tails In front Of their faces."-Indian-
apolis News.
The herald., 1922-11-02
WHAT THEY SAID IN PASSING
,,,.r Man Took Notes Of What
Ne Overheard in Kansas City
Shopping District.

lust what are women saying 10 eacn
So, as they walk along the street,
US q query the young man with the
.,icatiye turn of mind found rat
~, around in his question box one
The matter worried him until he
Vs. ,..armined TO find out the answer. He
W., 70 the shopping district where
,ominine groups abound and. with
~ attention of impOliteneSs, he gave
20 the conversation Of passing fem
Unity The bits Of conversation that
aobsd his ear and gave him the an
.wer TO the great question came some-
THAT in this fashion:
.Sbe has been going with him for
plenty long enough for street wear and
..s;des-It sure is swell candy-Th.It
,.,Io ear he drives looks pretty poor
Sha certainly knows how To string EN-
He called me up an says-rd never
aeon met the man but he looked-lt
simply makes your compleXion-ioll-
'.r them down is the thing this hot
Sbs wears her clothes the worst of any
She told him she couldn't swim-He
.,ra is Jolly. hut you can't tell about
Said his name was-l lost so in two
..nds-She shot her husband and it
served-He's my favorite movie star
newspaper men are So interesting-I
t,st get can of something at the
,rocery-Blue is your color, dear-He
certainly is free with his coin-Tm dy-
,ov for a sundae or shot Of coke
No saw me smoking and said-The
,Ils ones are very reasonable now ut
What he don't know wOn't-He al
WAYS dresses well and has SUCH
Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1922-11-02
Music.

Music is one of the four necessities
ter and clothing. So says Ubert
Urquhart, talking to convention Of
men, who make music an industry.
This is true, admitting that life Is
on an emotional basis, which 1t Is.
Any period Of history Is mirrored
In its popular music. Jazz music came
with the jazz period. 1t Is passing out
as the national temperament becomes
normalized. If you want to keep an
eye on "the trend Of the times" watch
the new music as II comes In. II we
react to wailing tunes, II will mean
that the public considers the outlook
discaurag'ng.