davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Misses Erocks, S25. $50

Originally 500 to S79-day and evening dresses Of
the fashionable cloths silks and velvets Of the season.
Mostly one of kind
EAlRA-New tailored fgocks o Poiret twill spaHs
zed at $3.50. Three models with many eaured
of them have the long waistline. Of course
Second floor Building
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
FASHION SALES
Misses Goats, $40

Our $50 to $3.50 and higher grades of Bolivia
cloth and other fine soft pile fabrics with collars
of molcskn. wolf bcavcr-dvcd lapi Also capes of
caes hair cloth with collars of natural raccoon Sizes
II to 20 years.
Misses Coats $95, $125
Originally $125 to $l6.-coas and wraps of uxuri-
GUS fabricS with fine fur collars with cuffs too
Young Girls Goats, $3.50
Originally $3.50 to S3950-coats of silvertp
bolivia. broadcloh wool veours and other colmendable
coags. with fur collars trimmings also bovsh over
coats Of chnlchilla with flannel Innings All the coats are
lined and ntcrlined. Sizes to Is years included
Young Girls Frocks, $3.50
Originally $3.50 to $3.50 - only IS dresses -
French serge, wool jersey, Poirc TWILL and veveteen-
latter in some instances combined with pongee wool
jersey or Canton crepe. Sizes 6 to Is years.
Second floor, Old BUILDING
Won1ens Coats, $64
Our %S5 to 81 o grades beautiful soft pile coatnus
III rich colors and black developed in models with
stralght-line wrappcd-around Silhouette
Silk Blouses IS
$50 to Sl2.75 grades but only "a Of these
bouses which might be described as "dressv:' in Ceoro
ec crepe and crepe de chine: black and ali smart cors
Te-around and tuck-n models but only one OF few
blouscs Of model. Ma ajority arc beautifuIl, ON.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Weather Report

IN rises 7.l. am. suu sets. .os r.ia.
Moon rises. 7:ls ann Moon sets. 500 2 ~.
Local Forecast Snow TO-DAY. to-mor-
row unsfttl"d incrca sing northeast winds.
local Official Record. The following Of
coal record shows temper a tur"s during he
list tes.n ntA four hours in comps rson with
the corresponding date OF last GEAR;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

highest. Is degrees "a, p. nl). lowest
l' cat $50 J. m.) average. %; average
me date last year. IS. aNcrag &c same date
.or thirty three Years 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Won,en's Goats, $64

OTOldcrcU and some have COZ
lars and fronts trimmed
with fine Iaccs.
Second floor. Old Building.
Women's Goats, $29.5O
Our $45 to $A9.50 grades
Normandy cloth in models
with the straightline or
slightly f1arcd silhouettes.
Black, dark browns. taupes
and blues. Many of the coats
have fur collars.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Bedtime Stories
\ Change in the Weathc,
by Thornton ". Burgess

Why IS il ~hca the ,rcathc,.
chaaacs
50 "opp plops Il d,sa,yoagcs:
Ihaltercr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

entirely Satisfied" I"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
General Weather Conditions

5 Z. III soS7 r. ~ .3csi s v IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
iIun,idit,
Barometer Reading.

q. m... % 1 p. m IS p m.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-02
A Stroke of Fortune

Directly upon coming to America she was
rushed into adventure, through means Of Ben
Ali Haggins masterpiece EN- Costume This
was one of the most-talked-of paintings of ifs
time for the very simple reason that Society,"
note the capital IS" the old Knickerbocker crowd
to be exact-suspected one Of its younger man,
bers of having posed for the 1.-THE and loyeIv
young figure portrayed in green silk tights and
a green velvet doublet. Haggin was known TO he
painting the young society lady's picture and
Mrs Grundy declared that she easily might have
worn tights for her sittings and promptly held
mp her hands in horror over the canvas going on
exhibition
When the young woman's father heard the
story there followed much flying Of fur that
everybody felt called upon to make explanations
and it was established that Anna Nilsson then a
model, was the original
Soon afterward she began TO bloom in the
Broadway garden. Success followed success
When pictures" offered an opportunity she acted
a series Of adventures for the trihing remunera
ton Of $4,000. Her success on the speaking
stage reached its high point last January when
sne was starred in Three Live Ghosts"
Perhaps the of all her adventures that
she loves the most is that which took her to Swe-
den, back to the old home, 70 visit her aged par
ents KHppan, the little town where she was
born turned out 70 welcome her. She showered tire
old folks with a regular fairy rain Of gifts, among
them the handsomest house in the whole town.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-02
"IHtO Trap Surrounded All Sides By Raging Flames
Throughout al Entire DAY."

Henry Kolker, star of the stage and director
Of screen celebrities, however. cares less for the
charm Of dignity than for a baby stare. At least
this is the theory expressed by his wife after
making study Of him for 16 years. He does
think much Of that baby stare that when it
is turned on full strength and a wistful smile
thrown in for measure, he falls like a pushed
building and takes whatever the owner Of
the stare wants crashing along with him!
Such being so, what's easier than for fascnat-
ing Anna 10 lure him?
"Tawdry tricks of youth" is the way she puts
it into words.
Something sweet and young meets him and
this is the set formula for the monoOgue that
follows: oh Mr.. Kolker, am so glad to meet
you Everyone says you have the true eye for
artistic talent. I've long thought would screen
well. Wouldn't it be possible for you to test me?'
All of this with poignant, personal appeal and
look from the applicants eyes lifted in alteration
and in amazement too, that such infinite intell-
gence all could be held in the head of mortal mani
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-02
An Auto and Three Evenings

"Does he faII7 He does! He begins right
away to see traces of talent!"
To all of which, when she views herself as
the monologist, Anna airily remarks "Shucks"
"Our relations business basis only"
she adds dismssng the matter then and there.
Still Mrs Kolker claims to remember certain
little details of this next to the last experience in
the colorful career of Anna. There was, for in
stance. the evening-three evenings, in fact
when she distinctly the Nilsson automobile
drive toward her Hollywood home, stopping lust
before It reached the street to allow Koker
+o aIioht And while the car glided away he would
come in forgetting to mention that he'd had lift
Then there was another time upon an occa-
sion OF their leaving Los Angeles for trip East.
They inst boarded the train; Mr.. KOlker had left
her for something and she walked out to the
observation platform. And what did she see but
her husband rushing to meet the screen star, to
Greet her with affection and help with her bags!
nesnite the frantic declaration of KOker who
Is 81 and, according to his wife, ought to know
better than to try to deceive her. that her charges
are seWholly false and gratuitous insults to Miss
Nilsson" Mrs. Kolker has every intention Of
standing bv her allegations. SO, Of course, it is
,ossible that in the end the wind Of adventure
which blew this experience her way may prove
a wind Of adversely after alli
The very last of her romances threatened to
rob her Of beauty and even Of life ITSELF She was
plunged into it willy-nilly when with her
many she was making a picture in British Co
lumbia.
Forest fires were raging through the drought
scared forests and Anna created great popu-
larity for herself with forest rangers by supply
inc them with hot coffee while they fought the
flames It is said that she even went far
TO prepare them lap-iacks, mixing the batter
and Topping them with her own fair hands!
That being as it may, somebody developed the
idea that no really good forest FIRE should be al
lowed to go to waste unhlmed. Accordingly the
necessary continuity was arranged, and the
fragile-seeing little star set out to drive loco
motive straight through stretch where there
would be smoke and blaze and altogether per
fectly gorgeous background for the scenes.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-02

pointing the way the wind Of adventure blows. And
strangely enough it always has blown kindly un-
til it pulled the Kolker incident in the way If the
lovely little Swede. Still her part as hypothenuse"
in the sinister geometric figure is carried on in a
manner worthy of the "cleverest actress.
To begin with Mrs. Kolker is neither middle
aged nor unattractive of appearance, as you
might expect of a wife who mentions the beauty
of another woman one Of the reasons why the
friendship between that woman and the wifes
husband isn't all that it might be. Lillian B.
Kolker runs to quiet pOise, and there is pleasing
contrast between the deep blue Of her eyes and her
naturally ash blond hair and creamy complexion.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-02

Now the idea was all very fine. But whoever
offered it did not know that the locomotive with
Anna. her leading man who appeared as fireman,
and the cameraman would run into trap sur
rounded on all sides by raging flames through
out entire day. When the rangers finally
fought their way to the rescue of their little
friend, they found her so badly burned about
the face, shoulders and arms that they rushed
her to the hospital. They feared her delicate
beauty was ruined and certain members Of the
film world held their breath till word went out
that she the mend.
This is the last of her adventures the first
was a long, continuous one; a sort Of wandering
in fairyland. For not many children at about the
time they begin to walk have the thrill of ap-
pearing the stage and being admired and
talked of from one end Of the land to the other
This is what happened to Anna, however She
was considered permanent member of the stock
company that played at the Royal Theatre in
Stockholm and toward the end of her long en-
gagement there was looked upon as one Of the
foremost Of the younger stars of Europe.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-02

to aged parents in Sweden; whole
town turns out in her honor"
Beautiful star named in suit for
separation; Mrs. Henry Kolker is the
wife in the triangle"
Daring actress battles forest fire
throughout day; her beauty threat
ened by burns"
Now while rich in suggestion Of posi-
oilities, these lines are indeed but poor
.hings as compared with fact; mere straws
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-02


tions" back in the days of 1912, when she
began to portray, from behind the foot
lights, the drama of Human Heart.
But now that she has played leads for 10 years
in the melodrama of Actual Life, that title has
been changed. Anna Querentia Nilsson of Dres-
den China loveiiness, of wistfulness ike April
sunshine of vivaciousness like ripping water, of
charm that is all her own-in short, Anna Quer-
entia Nilsson, who is a wonderful girl-now may
be called The Figure Of Fate" For not to one
person in large one thousand does there come
the opportunities, radical changes, vivid advent
ures. climaxes and thrills that have beset the
still brief life Of this screen and stage star.
These are titles that might be written at the
heaC of a few adventures of Anna:
"Child star acclaimed in Stockhol-u's Royal
Theatre; marvellous future predicted"
Exquisite model creates sensation in
Gotham society as she poses for Ben Ali
Haggin's masterpiece"
Girl paid $4,000 for starring in series
OF film plays"
Successful actress plays fairy princess
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
BASE BALL EN- xAUco
Ell "oLIMPo" VENICE
AL "vENUs STARS


Este domingo recibimos la agradable
vista de la novena Venus Stars de En-
senada novena compuesta de Jugadores
dci Old Ensenada Ensenada il.
Fran las dos y media de la tarde,
cuando Sc oy6 la voz del umpire Del
gado, PLAY BALL, yendo al paio uno
de los mejores jugadores del Venus,
sea Guillermo, logrando meterse base
y por uItlmo nome debldo un
Pass BALL; los demas fueron OUT
e. base.
En- este inning Sc anot6 ell team vi
sitante una carrera y Ell nuestrc otra;
ell el segundo, van al palo los Centra-
l.stas, logrando anotarse tres carreras
has, mientras que Ell Olimpo Sc anota
IN cero (hubo varios errores. cometi-
Cos por un fielder nuestrol. rasta Ell
sexto inning nuestros muchachos esta-
ban abajo por cinco carreras, pero Ra
lnon. del sexto inning en- adelante, no
les dejo meter ri una carrera mas los
&c la estrella de Venus, que nj ESQ les
zall6 para que llevaran su paliSa. mien
tras que los yaucarios empezaron sus
taterfas, y en- ell octave inning estaba-
NOS 8 a 6 en- favor de los de Ensena-
da.
En- ell noveno inning logranlos me-
ter tres en- base sin que diesen ringin
cut, tocandole Ell palo a Samuel (hubo
cambio de pitcber), quien di6 un hit
per ell Schore stop con tan buena suer-
te que Sc metieron las tres csrrcras, de
los tres que ocupaban las bases. Como
IS natural, la expectation fua tremen-
da, Ell publico invadi6 elcampo, CO
glendo en- hombros al paleadcr y dan
dose por terminado ell juego por una
! carrera favor del olimpo ningun
OUT en- ese inning.
Nuestros muchachos, aunque cometie-
ION algunos errores, Sc portaron bien al
/ campo al palo; Euripides, Am@rico
Ramon, Guareque Aromi, jrga-on CO.
mo siempre; Samuel, durante 81 juego
estuvo algo disgustado, por 10 cue lie
censuramos. pero cuando fue necesaric
emplear sus energias, dio ell pslc de Ia
epoca, es decir, ell de ganar.
Una vcz mas demostro Yauco, que
Jugamos inucha pelota y que estamos
| tiispuestos dejar chiquitos los de
/ sabana GranGe al RADIO de Maya
siiez.
Participants que jugaremos ccn cual
ouier novena de 2da. clase &c la is
10. Los interesados, podran diviglrse al
m&nager del oLIMPo, sr. Emilio Ra.
1n1rez. Yauco, P. r.
He aqui Ell score:
VENUS STARS 3011 20e 0-e
oLIMPo 1o11Oo 3-9
Baterias por ell Venus, Guillcrmo
Israel; por ell OLIMPo, Mari, Eurfpi
des, Ramon, Guareque y Aromi
4 Este domingo es facil que iuguemoS
4 con Ell Institute Politecnico de San Ger
man.
DON MAGA JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
Notas de base ball

cue defense de esas tonterias mucha-
c,litos del Radio. campeones Maya
giiezanOs. =. que Ell ''olimpo'' no te-
re las derrotas.
UNA NoT1TA PARA Ell POPULAR
Con gran sorpresa hemos leido unos
cuantos renglOnes, publicadOs en- Ell.
NUNDo, retando varias noveuas de Ia
isls, entire las cuales hemos leido el
nombre del "olimpo', sabiendo estos
rarchachOs, que no ven una con noso-
tlos. para que desafarnos? va juga-
rcmos; bien nos hace falta para nues
tras practicas, pues un juego cor ellos
es una practica para nosotros
De sabana Grande no hay neticias,
70 hay Dios que los haga jnsar con
eI '.olimpo" de Yauco; no Sc que lie
pasa esa gente....
DON MAGA JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
MoNSANT.
EUEvo TRIUNFo DE
LA "HORAoE MANN

Segin Sc habia anunciado sc llev0
a efecto ell dia II de los curssntes en-
"a nga de Catafo un desafio de base
tall entire las novenas escolares, Ho-
RACE MANN de Cataio y BRAUN
PAUGH de san Juan
Dado Ia fana de que goza la BRAUN
RAUGfI, campe6n de la Clase c de las
escuelas del Distrito de San Juan, y la
profusi6n con que Sc anunci5 el re-
ferido desafio, Sc vic la hga de Ca
tafio muy concurrida: entire esta nu-
trida concurrencia destacabanse varios
grupos de encantadoras y simraticas Sc
roritas. rebosantes de belleza cue da-
Ian I'm aspecto agradable y encantador
al PLAYGROUND.
Grande era Ell entusiasmo, , los CO.
rcntarios numerosos. Sc prelscta una
terrible derrota para nuestra rovena,
HORACE MANN; y de ahi que intran-
cuilo y nervioso, acerqueme Mr.. Hor-
ton, TRAINER de nuestros muchachos
y lie interrogu6; Perderemos Ell ;uego?,
me respondi6 de una manera suave
como 81 acostumbra: Eduardo, Ell
triunfo sera nuestro; va Sc por donde
hay que atacarlos, y tu sabes que los
rrichachos saber obedecer mis- instruc-
clones.
Por fin ell Umpire canta play hall, y
reina un profundo silencio. Va al palo
la Braumbaugh Y lie propinamos un ce-
10; y Ia Horace Mann una caIrera. Y
s'gue Ell iuego, lograndOse "a Braun
baugh anotsrse solamente dos carreras,
mientras Que la Horace Mann Sc ano-
80 catorce.
He aqui ell SCORE:
BRAUMBAUGH 0 / 0 o 0 o c 1 o.
HORACE MANN / 90 x-14
FL dla % de este mes iugareiros con
Ia .Luchetti en- los terrenos de la iga
de catano. Ole, Don PepitO, que esOs
de la arena estan duros.
EnATGO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
HOTEL PALACE

Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con bano para per-
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitacion con baio para per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant. Table d'hote. Almuer-
20 $1.25. Comida $1.50 y la carta
precios modicos.
CUANDU SiSiTE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
Plan Europeo. Capacidad pana $50
pasejeros.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
EDALGo.
YAUco coNTEsTA AL RADIO

FL Radio de Mayagiiez, en- ST. cronica
Gel 10 del corriente, en- una forma sa-
Lsz, nos dice que no busquenos la
cuarta derrota.
No podemos negar que nos haE CANA
Go tres veces, pero sepase q',e este
sucedio cuando nuestros muchachos ia
mas cojian la bola para practicar, ha-
bfa una desorganizaci6n treuenda y
nunca podiamos conseguir que Sc prac
t:cara como consecuencia lie este,
caro- esta, nos gano Ell Radio, pe1o hoy
So practica y todo esta compictamente
organizado, no siendo Ell Rad, quien
podra vencernos en- buena lid.
Queremos ganarle en- vuestvo nisno
gallinero, para que luego no digan que
81 campo les fue adverse digan Uds.
Tismos como Sc vieron, La prinisra yez
cue jugamos en- Sabana Grande, que
a no ser por errores cometidos por uno
dc nuestros felders al umpire que us
tedes llevaron, que les control6 ell juego,
Sc hubieran lido en- nacar, confiesenlo. >.
Ell golpe que ustedes nos lanzln qui-
zas, para evadirse de llevarnos Maya
C1iez, compromise que moralment' han
,contraido con nosotros, toda vez que
sin contar con un Grand stand hici-
lnos un esfuerzo supreme para traerlos
nuestro pueblo, de donde sppongo no
salieron disgustados por nuestro COM
rcrtamiento
81 ustedes Green darnos la cuarta de-
rrota, 3. la desafiamos. 80. puede que
Sc Gamble la oraci6n por pasiva Y Sc
quede de dia, el campeon de las no
veras de segunda
Esperamos recibir aviso de ustedes
para que nos den la cuarta derrota. Cor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
Coontinuaci6n de Ia pagina Z.

gamente Santana en- Ia novcna, por
una mayoria de ocho contra tres.
Ahora, no vuelva . desviarss de la
Inca recta.
MoNSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
VIA LIBRE!!

va no tendra usted necesidad
de detener SUI auto hasta que
escampe para evitar ell peIigro
de un accidente. Con un AUTO
MATIc WINDSHIELD CLEANER
ell para-brisa de su auto no Sc
empahara por fuerte que sea la
IIuvia. Este es un accesorio de
precio modico pero Sc puede de-
cir que de tanta utiIidad como ell
freno de emergencia.
SANCHEZ MORALES & co. INC.
(La Casa Que Vende Lo MejorS)
SAN JUAN PONCE MAYACUEZ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Plaintiff on Stand
for Three Days on
Direct Examination
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 2.-After having been
upon the witness stand under direct
examination for about three days. W.
H. Scott, plaintiff in the suit against
A. X. Prescott involving an accounting
of the affairs of the South Pondera
Ranch company in which he claims to
be entitled to a One-third interest, vas
turned we to the attorneys for the
defense Monday noon and his cross
examination was begun.
Scott testified all of Saturday and
Monday forenoon regarding various
transactions of the ranch company and
in Connection with his testimony books.
leases, deeds for real estate purchased
by the ranch company and other docu-
ments connected with the operations of
the ranch company were introduced by
the plaintiff, practically all of these
books and documents having been OBJ
Gained from the defense under a de-
mand made in open court by counsel
for the plaintiff.
The case. which is being tried before
a jury in the department of Judge W.
II. Poorman. promises to consume the
balance of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
TUESDAY MUSICAL
TO AID FESTIVAL
Social Program Planned fol
Afternoon of
May %.

In connection with various other
musical events planned for Music week
May 1927, members of the Tuesday
Musical club at their meeting Tuesday
in Edison recital hall, agreed to spon-
sor a musical program to be given
Tuesday afternoon, May %. Arrange
ments for such a program will be made
by Mrs. o. f. Wadsworth, Mrs. w. P
Davidson and Mrs. Hiram johnson.
The last meeting of the club closing
activities for the year, will be in the
form of a luncheon and program to be
held at the Park hotel, May 16. Mrs
0. T. Wadsworth and her committee
will have charge of the arrangements
Mrs. J. W. Agnew was appointed to
take cha ;e of the tickets. Each mem
Der will be allowed one guest.
The following program of Mac
DOwell selections in charge of Mrs. w
Fl. Beard was given Tuesday after
noon:
"The Witches Dance" by Misses
Margaret and Elinor Miracle: vocal
solos. Song of the Soul (BrieD, and
My Little Banjo" (Dichmont). Mrs.
r.. E. Crowley; piano solo, THE Hun
garian Etude," by Miss Ruth Bridge;
vocal solos. 'The Swan Bent Low to
the Lily" and "Thy Beaming Eyes"
Mrs. J. A. Claudon; reading, "Laska."
by Miss Nora LoweIy; vocal solos. "My
Friend" and 'The Dream Flower
Tree" by Mrs. Arthur HARDY.
The accompanies were Miss Olive
Sorrick and Miss Beatrice Murray of
Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GrandmOther's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
LuStre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had By brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance IA hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture:
you can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients at a small cost. all ready for
use. 1t is called Weyth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. This can always
be depended upon to bring back the
natural color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody ran tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lMstrous.