davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

who have been playing tennis, stoE
a moment to ponder upon
tn HE unfortunate situation of Miss
Rose Coghlan, who has been one
of the best known figures on the
American stage, and who has come to a
period of suffering for the need of money,
has caused great many observers of the
trend of human events" to wonder what
sort of circumstance it is that leads stars
of the theatrical world to the edge of the
poorhouse lawn. Most especially is it won
dered whether or not the young ladies and
gentlemen of the film world who are now
enjoying such fabulous salaries and all the
magnificence of luxuries that bark back to
the days of Babylon will eventually have
to have a sort of film star poorhouse" of
their own
On Staten Island, in New Yorks harbor,
there is a very beautiful little estate, with
wide, sweeping lawns charmingly land
scaped gardens, trees and flower bushes,
which, despite it's attractive exterior, is, af-
ter all, just a theatrical poorhouse. 1t is
home for stage folk who have come to
the end of their active careers and who
find themselves penniless 1t is a home
conducted by the theatrical world itself.
And there are none who can say that the
players who move in the footlight world
are not generous to their own and sympa-
thetic to those who are in distress.
On the guest register" at the stage peo
pies home are many names which not so
many years ago were names to conjure
with. Some were blazoned on billboards
across the country. Some achieved the dis.
tinction of being entertained and feted by
royalty in Great Britain and on the CONT.
nent.
OF course the majority of these old peo-
pie in their day earned those enormous
salaries which always have been one of the
spectacular embellishments of the theatri.
cal world. Miss Coghlan, for example
who has not, however, found it necessary
to go to Staten Island-was known to be
one of the highest salared actresses OF the
last generation. There are many reasons
why she is almost penniless to-day. They
are the reasons that have intimately to do
with the personal circumstances which
have governed her career. They make a
drama, of course. In every spectacular
life there is a drama. with its changing
climaxes and its thrilling sequences. only
Miss Coghlan herself could reveal the Sc.
cret of her present distress.
But 1t is interesting to speculate unon
the mystery Of the future as it will affect
these newer lights of the theatrical world
which may be spoken of generally as "our
film stars" There still is something new.
something mysterious and unknown. about
the foremost players in the cinema. We
are constantly wondering at them. our
attention is constantly attracted TO them
And there are most clearly drawn signs
that these young ladies and gentlemen of
the film world are most profligate with
the weekly fortunes which filter into their
hands as the result of their popularitv
with the public.
The time for a poorhouse solely for
cinema stars hds not yet arrived There
is no old generation of these. The films
are still so new that their first celebrities
still are well within their working DAYS In
another ten years, though, some of those
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

w h o S g n a m e S
have been flashed
around the world
in t h e electric
lights that glitter
so brightly before
the film theaters
will have reached
the age when they
will no longer be
received by the
casting direc- =
tors" Some of
them even now
are playing minor
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

mainder of the carcass as conft-the only
other exception being to pot separately,
at times, the second joints" which form
gdr6ure.
The conft is made by cutting the meat
from the carcass, half cooking it, and then
piling it into an earthenware pot, along
with melted goose grease, which fills up
all empty spaces and seals the top with
a thick white layer. All through autumn,
winter and early spring the peasants turn
to the contit pot when other meat is lack
ing. In the kitchen goose grease replaces
butter
These people are exempt from colds.
1 never knew a countryman of the
Pyrenees or around Grehoble way to have
bronchitis, congestion, pneumonia or even
a cold in the head.
1t is a goose land down there. more so
even than Asace, whose Strasbourg pate
de foie-gras in pastry is famous Every
Paris restaurant features it to-day in part
from patriotic reasons, but very much be-
cause it is of superior perfume and
suavity.
But down there In the city OF toulouse
the south of France ships more goose
livers and live birds to the foie-gras es-
Establishments than all Alsace produces.
Phenomenally heavy goose hvers are ex-
hibited in shop windows. Around them
rise piles of the oval earthen pots of the
perfected product. French foe- grass is
sold all over the world. All over the world
there are people who know what's what
Say what you please about foie- gras.
Say that it is full of ptomaine poison
which it isn't. Call it rich" and indi-
gestible-which, again. is not so. Who
cares anyhow? When Rossini, the COM
poser Dumas the novelist, and De Mus.
set, the poet went down into the kitchen
of the Mason Doree and did better work
than any chef in those brave days when
men were men, they messed up foie-gras
slices in port wine sauce-and ate it hot,
And even to-day, when you see those
hard. solid well-to-do men of all Europe.
rugged at siXty-five and solid at seventy,
who make an art of eating not too much
but WELL who seem to never wear out,
you will find on inquiry that they are
foiegras addicts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

eats, as by a pagan ceremony, which has
lost it's meaning in the ages?
Truly, goose is fat. Gooss warns up.
AS when Eskimos eat candles, so goose
is fuel for your human furnace. Goose
fat is peculiar fuel. In some unknown
way, it digests without heaviness. There
is no clogging ash-read uric acid and the
rheumatic-sclerotic train. Goose builds
winter tissues in richer manner. Goose
in summer nowise profits. But in analogy,
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Strassburg to Grenoble; all of Auvergne
and the Bourbon district. all the Pyrenees,
and, in between, Savoy and Dauphiny; and,
only less so, the Atlantic coast, eat goose
confit-canned goose-as staple winter
food
The peasants kill great quantities of
geese in autumn. They sell the down
for cuttings and pillows; sell the livers
for foie-gras; sell the breasts for smok-
ing, and. then, they pot down the re-
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

they say, with divers vegetable and animal
elements whose why's and wherefores are
of profound sluggish glands, in winter
time, as with a key-that is, the quantity
required is strangely small compared with
the results obtained. 1t cannot be put
down to mere nutritioni
Half peasant France eats goose, all
winter-and they don't know why, any
more than Paris. They might say. 'be
cause we have the geese" But why have
they the geese?
In particular, the country people from
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

1t is a wonderful bird.
The Toulouse goose
Where the ordinary domestic goose
averages from seven to eight pounds the
Toulouse and Strasbourg varieties vary be-
tween thirteen and twenty-three pounds,
normal. and from twentysix to thirty-two
pounds after scientific fattening for their
livers' sake.
Only those who have motored across
France from north to south and east to
west can form any idea of its vast goose
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
he Goose That Paris Eats at Christmas

pagne She caught cold in the head And
another. And another. Can you figure
Melusne blowing? II shall die" she
said, "if this continues," 1t continued
So. wise old friend Il shall not name
him!) put her on goose. 'It will make
me fat" she whimpered. She increased
six pounds on three goose meals per week.
then stopped increasing. She had
not caught one first cold, up to the present
writing.
Mysterious Benefits of Goose.
What is this occult bird which Europe
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
By STERLING HELLO.

HAT goose.
n, Eat goose at Christmas. to impress
it on your mind
Eat Goose at New Years, to begin the year
right.
Eat turkey for sentiment. Eat goose
for your life!
Here are curious facts, on the point of
being given out. more or less officially.
by science All passes as if the Holiday
Goose habit of old Europe were rooted in
profound mysteries.
Because when sections of America Gre
ated Apple Day, they knew well why they
did ito encourage the culture of
wholesome fruit that grows beside us,
to refresh the people. But when old
Europe. back in the msts of time. Gre
ated Goose Week. nobody knew why they
did it-they just ate goose in strange
religious way at Christmas timel
OF course they warmed up on its grease.
And, now, some say that goose is greasyi
Here and there in European cities where
they initiate America, there is a refined
tendency to side step goose grease; but
the sturdy masses, who seldom call a
doctor, that live under handicaps that
would drag down Americans, stick to the
winter goose as to a panacea.
1t is the legacy of old experience
So, if you're not above learning some
thing new from wisdom so old that it is
all but forgotten, make brilliant
Christmas gift to the finest girl on earth
by buying her a goose Or take her to a
restaurant and feed her on roast goose.
Purchase bottle of pure goose grease and
pour some of it in her soup, before she
goes skating. Anoint her nose with the
same best bet. With her tea. give her
a slice of foie-gras. So shall she grow in
beauty. strength and grace, and never
snifflei
Look you, sixty Paris children of the
working classes lived most of their waking
hours in what is called creche-a species
of kindergarten where little ones are cared
for In bunch, while mamma earns a.
salary elsewhere. Here the kids get one
good meal per day from the municipality.
Wen, when winter came, last wear.
half Of the creche was fed ON goose con-
ut, which was not dear, two times per
week-and half were not. The latter suf-
fered usual coughs. colds, running noses,
auinsies, and bronchitis. But the thirty
children who ate goose confit were fresh,
blithe, sturdy and intact-just like their
little hankies. for they did not have to
blow their little noses!
There is a young married thing so
sylphlike that she can dance till A. NJ.
on lettuce sandwiches and a glass of cham
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Sorrows, begone!
Life and its ills,
Duns and their bills,
Bid we to flee.
Come with the dawn,
Blue-devil sprite,
Leave us tonight
Round the old tree.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Mahogany Tree
By WILLIAM MAKEPEACE HACKERAY

Christmas is here:
Winds whistle shrill,
Icy and chill,
Little care we.
Little we fear
Weather without,
Sheltered about
The Mahogany Tree.
Once on the boughs
Birds of rare plume
Sang, in it's bloom;
Night-birds are we:
Here we carouse,
Singing like them,
Perched round the stem
Of the jolly old tree.
Here let us sport,
Boys, as we sit;
Laughter and wit
Flashing so free,
Life is but short
When we are gone,
Let them sing on
Round the old tree.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Evenings we knew,
Happy as this;
Faces we miss,
Pleasant to see.
Kind hearts and true,
Gentle and just,
Peace to your dust!
We sing round the tree.
Care, like a dun,
Turks at the gate:
Let the dog wait;
Happy we'll be-
Drink, every one;
Pile up the Goals,
Fill the red bowls
Round the old treei
Drain we the cup
Friend, art afraid?
Spirits are laid
IL the Red Sea.
Mantle it up;
Empty it yet;
Let us forget,
Round the old tree.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Birds of Great Weight.

1t is a wonderful bird.
The Toulouse goose.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
VS. BEING ENJOYED AT RESORTS
Tennis Claims Attention
of Sea Bright Visitors
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
once again comes to the fore among the
colonies of Rumson. North and South
Beach tomorrow afternoon, when the
final chapter of the mixed doubles play
for the Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
title is to be decided. Miss Mary Hurd.
playing with her cousin. Mr.. Charles
Hurds opposes Mrs. Reeves Schley and
Mr.. Bernon Prentice.
The golf enthusiasts on the links of
the Rumson Country Club have been
enjoying the best golf weather during
the past week. Among the topnotchers
who have been registering low scores
are Mr.. George Leslie. Mr.. Irving Riker
and Dr. John Victor.
Winding up one of the most success
full seasons in years the Peninsula
House closed for the season on Tuesday
last. few guests will remain In the
south annex until the first of October.
The porpoises have started their an
nual trip to the southern waters. Yes
terday several schools or the large type
leather back deep sea fish were seen
at the beach club and along the beach
as they made their way inshore along
the coast. For more than two hours the
big fellows played about small feed
about a quarter of mile from the
beach and finally when nearing the
pound nets darted cleverly- around the
off shore end of the pound pocket and
leisurely headed toward the tropical
waters.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

the summer at Bronxvflle. have returned
to their town house In Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Lawrence of
Lawrence Park, Bronxville. have closed
their camp in the Adirondacks and are
at their house at Bronxville.
Mrs. w. A Bryant Of Rose street.
White Plains, will entertain number of
friends at silver tea at her home on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe of Passaic.
N. j., have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John ]. O'Reilly of White Plains.
Miss Gertrude Ashburne of Mount
Vernon Is spending month with rela-
tives in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Peters Of Pelham
Manor have returned from a short stay
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Bruce F. Dick OF Fifth avenue
the Pelhams, has been entertaining Mrs.
Richard Rundell Of Blue Point, N. Y.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Esther Farrell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Fletcher Farrell Of Sycamore Park.
Bronxville. to Mr.. Wilkinson Of Chicago
The wedding will take place on octo-
ber IL.
The large stucco country residence in
Sycamore Park, Bronxville, occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meinel has been
purchased by Leonard Kebler, president
Of the Sagamore Development Company.
Mr.. Kebler will take possession about
October /.
Among the residents OF Bronxville who
recently entertained friends was Mrs.
Robert Pond Of Avon road, Bronxville.
who gave luncheon and bridge at the
American Yacht Club at Rye on the
Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs Stevenson Ward of Sag
summer months at their camp at Lake
Placid. have returned home. Mr.. Ward
is vice-president OF the National Bank
OF Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Lawrence of
Lawrence Park, Bronxville. win spend
tho remainder of the season at their
camp at Big Wolf IN the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Charity Dance Is
Well Supported at
BriarcliH Lo dge
Chauncey M. Depew Aids With
Address, is the World
Going to Smash

BRrARcLrrr MANon, Sept. 1e.-One Of
the most interesting events OF the week
at Briarcliff was the special entertain
ment and dance given In tho lodge ball
room last evening for the beneft OF All
saints' Episcopal Church Of Briarclir
Manor. Mr. Chauncey M Depew. who
with MrH Depew 10 spending septem-
Der at tho Lodge, delivered one of his
characteristic addresses. his subject be-
ing "Is tho World Going to Smash?"
Following his talk Miss Anro Jago.
New York contralto. sang several songs.
accompanied by Miss Helen G. Shaf-
meister of Ossining.
Teas and bridge parties have been
frequent. one being given by Mrs.
George A. Baldwin last Monday. Among
those at the six tables were Col. and
Mrs. William S. Patten. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Legg. Mrs. Howard f. Chap
pell. Mrs. John Bradley Lord. Mrs.
Henry Griffin, Mrs. John Carey, Mrs.
w. s. Garvey. Mrs. c. II. schlacks Mrs
George A McIlroy, Mrs. N. S. Meldrum.
Mrs. Edward A Morgan. Miss J. C..
Campbell. Miss Mary Woods. Mrs.
George w. Tuttle and the Misses Ida
and Sadie Adams. Prizes were won by
Mrs. C. II. Schlacks. Mrs. w. 8. Gar
vey and Mrs. O.. w. Tuttle.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd c. Furlow and
Miss Florence ". Furlow. who returned
from Europe on the Aquitania, are at
the Lodge. Another European vaca-
ZIONIST to return to tho Lodge last week
was Mrs. f. b. Robinson.
Mrs A. L. Howard Of New York
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Legg. at the Lodge over the week end.
Mrs. Julia Chester Wells and Mrs.
Samuel Keyser OF New York have re-
turned to BriarclifY. Other New York
arrivals during the week were Mrs.
Henry B. Reed. Mrs A. NJ. r. Sanderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Humphreys.
Another bridge was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Henry William Eaton,
who had as her guests Mrs Amanda
F. Lauterbach. Mrs. Floyd c. Furlow
Mrs. Il. r. Robinson. Mrs. George A
Baldwin. Mrs John Bradley Lord. Mrs
George Legg. Miss Julia Chester Wells
Miss Mary Woods and the Misses Un.
derhill
A large audience attended the motion
picture show for the benefit OF the Grip.
pied children OF Westchester county
held at the Lodge Casino on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs A. @. Hoffman Of Or.
ange. n j., their daughters, the Misses
Josephine and Marie. Mrs. Hoffman's
mother. Mrs. George ". Hartford. and
her niece, Miss u. r.. Beaumont. all OF
whom have beein spending the summer
at the Essex and Sussex, Spring Lake
~. J.. arrived this week
Among arrivals at the Lodge from
New York are: Mr.. Edward A. Condlt
and his two daughters, the Misses A
May Condit and G. s. Condit; Mr.. and
Mrs. @. l.. McMillen. Mr.. and Mrs. w
n Duryear. Mr. w. NJ Duryear, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Coventry, Mr.. and Mrs
George Martin and Mr.. and Mrs III. NJ
Balstead.
From Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs c. r
Van Etten, Mrs. G. w. Underhill and
Miss NJ r. Undcrhiil
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Autumn Weather Is Drawing
Visitors to the CatSkills
Ideal Time for Mountain Climbing Keeps Cottage
Colonies at Many Resorts Well Filled Through
September-Majority of the Hotels Open.

and the Onteora Club north OF Tan
nersvtlle. have made that pretty village
one or the busiest places in the Cats
kills during the last week. The organ
ization of fast baseball team there
during the month Is adding to the inter-
est in baseball as the September season
passes. The game between the local
team and the Schatz team Of Pough-
keepsie at Tannersville last Saturday.
when the latter team was defeated by a
score of to 2, brought out q crowd Of
sdmirers Of the local team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dale OF New
York have been spending September at
Tannersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Dale Of New York
have been passing their honeymoon at
Platte Cove, near here.
The inns, hotels and boarding houses
at Haines Falls. where Twilight. Sum
set and Santa Cruz parks are located.
continue to hold many sojourners dur
ing mid-September. There have been
rev departures among the members Of
the cottage colonies, so that one finds
more people here than at many of the
resorts.
Prominent among the members of the
ccttage colony at Twilight Park who
VIII remain there during the entire
month are Mrs. Fred Hutton. Mr.. and
~ Ai.idin I1uSlOn, LII. ana Mry.
Wallace McMullen. c. c. Bruen, Mrs.
r. E. Olcott. Mason Olcott and Gen.
George Wingate.
At Sauyerties and in the hamlets near
by the vacationists are lingering later
than usual and the village has pre-
sented busy appearance during the
week. There are undoubtedly more
members OF the cottage contingent here
remaining at their summer homes this
fall than ever before.
Miss Evelyn Haggerty OF New York
IS occupying her bungalow at Blue
Mountain. near here. Among the other
members OF the cottage colony who arc
passing mid-September at their bunga-
lows at Blue Mountain are Mrs. .1obn
n. Madden. James Ponzio and Joseph j
Mccain. y
chester Blackwell of Paterson. N
here A Aiienos
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. ButzeI az Nsvv
, nork are among the late arrivals AT IN.
Maxwell House. :. eno
1ordon Andrews Of New York n the
guest OF friends in town.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Advertisement.
Simple Way To
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There is one sure way that has
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You will find all itching and digging
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your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
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feel hundred times better.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
H @ T E L
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only 2S minutes from
Grand Central.
WI Henri Pauchey Son, Inc. lessee.
= Lawrence Park. Bronxyiile. N. ".
INN
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Finest 1s hole modern golf courss In Adir.
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The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT--Cash No 2 red. s1.42; MAY.
H;47; No white and No 2 mixed. 81. 80.
g. Gle; No 4, COO; No. S. soc.
WHITE OATS--Cash No. ., 42c asked :
No. 3, 80 l-2c; No. 4, "a l-2Q37 Lee.
RYE-Cash No. 2. $1.O4.
BEAMS-lmmediate and prompt ship
BARLEY--Feeding, sl.SO@1.35 per cwt-
SEEDS-Prlme red clover, Slb.S5;
April, s14S5 alsike, sl2.5O; timothy.
HAY-No. timothy, $1,000: stand
ard SlSUl9; light mixed, $1S@19; No 2
timothy, $l6q1S; No. l clover mixed, SIS
81; No. l clover, ,$l6@l7; rye straw
IL per ton i'm carlots.
FEED-Bran, $22@23; standard mldd-
hngs, SS2WS3; hne middlings, 1913: crack
ed corn SIS; coarse cornmeal, s27;
chop, SIS per ton in ID. sacks
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
$S.9009.40; fancy winter wheat patents
S.65M9.4O; second winter wheat patents
%16qS; winter wheat straights. $3.50
$50; Kansas patents, $S10nS.60 per bbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. $65oD
6.75; best handyweight butcher steers
$6.b0W7; mixed steers and heifers, S5.T5QD
SIS handy light butchers, $5M5.50; light
butchers. $4500475; best cows. $1,000
S.25; Gamers, $2.25@3; choice bulls, $3.50:
bologna bulls. $4@425: stock bulls. $3.50
@375; feeders, $5.50m6; stockers, S50D
6.2b; mixers and springers $40m65
CALVES-Best, $l3M14; others S6681I
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs S15
q15.50; fair lambs. $12Q13: light to com
mon lambs, $9W11; fair 10 good sheep
$6@1bO; culls and common, $2W3
HOGS-Mixed hogs, $l09O roughs
$3.50; stays. S45Oqb; pigs. $1O75 boars.
LIVE PoULTRY-Best spring chick
ems, smooth legs. &c; leghorn springs.
23c; large fat hens. 2SD29c; medium
hens, &c; small hens, Csc: old ROSTERS
lie; geese, 20@22c; ducks, 35c; choice
large turkeys, 35o per ID.
Farm Produce
APPLES-GreenIng, s35O@3.75: steers
Red, $3m3.50; Baldwins, $2.75m3; Spy.
3.5OW4; Jonathan, $3.25m3.5O per bu
western, boxes. $3@3.75.
ONIONS Eastern, $S.50G9 per 100-lb
sack
PoTAToEs-Michigan, s3aa25 per
l50-lb sack.
DRESSED HoGS-Small TO medium
11al2c; heavy, S010o per No.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice. Ice; me-
dunn. 12Wl3c; large coarse, 5Di0c per To-
CELERY-Jumbo, 656D75c; extra Jum-
DO, $lW1.10; mammoth, Si256D135; IT, s.
Mammoth, $l.40@l.50 per doz
Butter and EGGS
BUTTERFLIES creamery, in tubs 340D
"a LEO per ID.
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, 2792so
per doz
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
imports and Exports Decrease.

Washington-Foreign trade OF the
United States declined in January, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the de-
partment of commerce. Commerce
and industry, on the other hand. made
further gains during January. Imports
dropped from 1897 900, 900 to 1915. O0o.-
600, but this figure, 1t was pointed out,
is higher than the average for the IL
months of 1921. Exports declined
from $296,OOO,OOO to $279.0OO,0OO, and
are the lowest for the past several
yeara