davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28
,ytIEgRE ARE THE PROFITS?

Judge Gray, presiding genius of the
United States Steel Corporation in
forms us the steel business has douoi-
cd in the past year. Have the profits
of the farmer doubled?
The railroads have greatly improV-
"a their income in the past year
HAS the cost of living for those VINO
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28
Subscription Rates:

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ordering change of address, give
old as well as new address. SUP
scribers desiring subscription dls,
continued at expiration should
notify office in writing, otherwise
~ will he continued until notice
to stop is received.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-28
Advertising Rates:

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The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Sale!
Hair Brushes
CSC

Quality hair brushes at an unheard.of
price pure bristles permanently set in
beautifully finished solid back every
brush guaranteed to give complete salts
faction in every respect.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
By ROY l.. McCARDELL.
Eprh MushrOOmette.

, This is the queen of breakfast
dishes and should be served, OF
course, with broiled ham,. the king
of breakfast dishes: hot buttered
toast and several cups of fresh made.
fragrant and just t-strong-enough-t to-
bring -out- all-f1avor, percolated coffee.
Recipe-Peel and slice a half-pound
of fresh mushrooms and cook in but
ter in old-fashioned frying pan until
nearly done. The pan is now good
and hot. Moderate the heat and put
In three fresh eggs and fry them
very slowly, constantly basting top
of eggs with the hot butter the
mushrooms have been cooking in.
Cook well. slowly and thoroughly.
until all the mushrooms that attach
are Nesting in the white Of the eggs
like plums in a pudding Serve. when
thoroughly cooked, with the broiled
ham, fresh coffee and hot buttered
toast.
This dish. as here described. is for
one person only, as it is too good
to be shared with anybody else.
P. S.-Eggs should never be fried
SO quickly that the whites are cooked
to isinglass. Cook them slowly,
surely, thoroughly. and baste with
hot mushroom butter as directed, and
you will have eggs mushroomette and
have eaten a poem!
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-24
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

We spend so little of ourselves in
gratitude for simple beauty. Most OF
our thanksgivings have unhappy OF
unlovely sources. They center about
our pocketbooks or livers. Or some
body else's pocketbook or liver. II
rarely occurs to US to forget both
pocketbosks and livers and look al
the sky. 1 do not think our souls car
know good health unless we some.
times clear people and their prob.
lens from our minds and perceive
The way light spills and spreads
along bare hills. like molten metal
The silent. sinking mystery of fog
The sound Of running water. and
the sounds within the sound. Do you
remember that confused, wet bab-
bling which strives to mount to
words under its bubbling rush? AL
most you hear a voice-almost-
: The sharp, sweet scent of rain
pitted dust after the first fall shower
particularly in lands which know no
summer rain
Evening star., 1922-08-24

The stride of some wingled cloud
along path of vast translucent
The rare, jeweled color of a gas
stove flame--like the salt glory of a
drifting wood log. and springing from
as strange and old adventufings-
The masts of ships against an har-
Dor sky or the great hulls unloading
by a dock at night. The knots Of
men. stripped to the waist-the
broken flare of lights-the rafting
swoop Of cranes out Of the dark. then
back again
The homely beauty OF your pantry
shelves-orange and crimson, ivory,
jade and pearl, of carrot, beet, tur-
nip and onion bulb
The intricate enameling Of some
small insects wing
The wavering tendril of thin, azure
smoke above you cigarette
The creaming of warm waves along
hot, gray beach-the plaques of
clear. green water set within white
whorls of foam
The impudent. strong green of grass
between the cObhles or a city street
The loveliness of shadows, even
though the object which has cast them
be unlovely. Perhaps our ghosts will
be more beautiful than we!
In everything that beauty turks for
you to see. How often do you stop
and take its gift?
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-24

IT WAS WHILE HE WAS RESTING
THAT HE HEARD IN THE DIS
TANCE "A SOUND THAT SUDDEN
LY REMINDED HIM OF SOME
THING.
Altogether too smart. l used to be able
to fool him easily. But each time he
chaseS me it is harder to fool him.
must think of some new trick. and l
must do it right away. i certainly
cannot run in this heat much longer.
But Reddy found it very difficult to
keep running and think at the same
time. He couldn't think of single
new trick and he couldn't think of a
good old trick. He was painting with
the heat and because he was so tired.
AT the Laughing Brook he stopped
tried the old trick of running some
distance in the water and then jump
ng from stone to stone. He knew 1t
wouldn't fool Bowser for long, but it
would delay him. and that would
mean chance to get a few minutes
of rest.
1t was while he was resting that he
heard in the distance sound that
suddenly reminded him of something.
1t was the faint whistle of a distant
train. 1t reminded F.eddy of a trick
Old Granny Fox had taught him when
he was young and getting his first
lessons out in the Great World. 1t was
a very long. time since he had tried
this time Bowser had forgotten it.
Anyway it was worth trying. If it
didn't work he would be no worse off
than he now was. while If it did work
he might get rid of Bowser forever.
Reddy jumped to his feet and start
ed OF straight in the direction from
which that faint whistle had come.
Somehow it wasn't so hard to run
now. He made no effort to spoil his
trail He wanted Bowser to follow
now. Yes. sir. he wanted Bowser to
follow. and so he took pains to leave
a trail that Bowser could follow
easily.
Can you guess what Reddy was
heading for? He was heading for the
railroad. Yes, sir. Reddy Fox was
heading straight for the railroad.
Reddy knew all about that railroad.
He knew all about the trains that ran
over 1t. He knew all about the danger
of being caught on that railroad with
a train coming. He knew that those
iron rails could not hold his scent.
AS he ran Reddy planned just what
ne would do. If only he could get
Bowser on that track just in front of
that train which had whistled, and
which Reddy knew must be coming.
there might be an accident, an accident
to Bowser.
Copyright, 1922, by T W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-08-24

TVIDENTLY there are some peo-
~ pie in foreign countries who
have enjoyed the delightful,
whimsical stories of the late
Jean Webster, but do not know that
ete writer was a woman, and very
vlever one at that. At least. there
are some Dutch children who were
under the impression that the writer
was a man until they received word
from some of their American corre-
spondents, through the l3nior Red
Cross. which set them right on this
point.
1t was a letter written by 10 Bosnia,
representing class OF boys ana gris
in a school in Oranjewoud. Holland.
which brought up this question. He
incIosed in his letter quaint little
drawing of which he says: This mas
a little likeness to the drawings OF
Daddy Longlegs of Jean Webster. An
American author. is not ne iou
10 then proceeds to give some very
naive statements which are most de-
lightful, as they show the idea about
America which some OF those Euro
pean children get and also suggestt
what they think young America must
think of them. He says:
Dear Friends: We were very glad
of your letters. for we had longed
for them very much. We have writ
ing book for them in which we write
them all. We find the post cards
nice. You will receive many of ours
also. The one Is the photograph OF
our class with our English teacher.
But what a strange collection are
you-Englishmen. Frenchmen, Ger
man, Irish. according to your names.
Very good. We have laughed much
at the idea that we go to school on
wooden shoes. You also think GER
tainly that the teachers and boys wear
Wide trousers and that the girls wear
four or five wide skirts. But that is
only the case at Volendam. Marhen
Undersea-
"No, we are dressed almost as you,
dare say. We get by your letters
a whole other idea Of America. we
spoke about that land we only
thought of it as extensive prairies
with cowboys. But now we know a
little more about America and its in
habitants. We all hope that we re-
ceive speedily a letter of you again.
Many greetings. 10 BOSNIA"
No wonder some of those blithe
aouls who march intrepidlv into New
york through the portals of Ellis
Island step into Battery Park expect
ing every minute to be apprehended
by Indian chiefs and bumped into by
buffalo even in this day Of radio. I'M
a1ination il q great thing, but cor
respondence IL greater. II sometimes
disillusioning.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

the contents and placed it in some
The chef watched him curiously.
You would not find my kitchen
like this ordinarily" he remarked.
Murray see it. for since last year.
when monsieur had the bad stomach,
have been very careful"
The chef seemed to be nervous.
you prepared the mushrooms
yourself?" asked Kennedy. suddenly.
II directed my. assistant" came
back the wary reply.
But you know good mushrooms
when you see them?"
"cerfainly" he replied, quickly.
There was no one else in the
kitchen while you prepared them?'
Yes" he answered. hurriedly:
Mr.. Mansfield came in, and Miss
Harsrave. g Oh IT. they Malrs are very par. ar.
given me special orders ever since
last year. when monsieur had the bad
stomach" he repeated.
WAS any one else here?
"Yes. think 50. You see. am so
excited "a big dinner-such epi-
Icures-everythtng must be Just so
I cannot say"
There seemed to be little satisfac-
ton in quizzing the chef, and Ken
nedy turned again into the dining
room, making his way back to the
library, where Miss Grey was wait
sWhat do you Think? she asked,
Il don't know what to think" re-
Piled Kennedy. No one else has
felt any i'll effects from the supper.
I suppose?'
sure I would have heard by this time
4 = hoa
DO YOU recall anything peculiar
about the mushrooms?" shot out
I'VE talked about them some
time. I remember" she said. slowly.
"Growing mushrooms IS one OF Miss
IHargrave's hobbies out at her piace
"YssS persisted Kennedy; but I
maan sanythine peculiar about the
preparation of them az,
"vyhvs yes" she said, suddenly: Il
beNeye that Miss Hargrave was to
have superintended them al,tes nsssei1' ,e We
1t was too late. They hao Deen pro-
You were all in the Kitchen"
"Yes: remember. II was before
the supper and just after we came
II from the theaSsr Hau paey aey MnaGa Mn Mans: m
Haia IL always doing unconventional
thinss thin like that. Il he took 9 mo-
ton. he would go into the kitchen
u .That 1Ts is is what was trying to get
| out OF the chef-Francois," remarked
Kennedy. "He didn't seem to have
= wa1v clear idea Of what happened.
II think I'll see him again-rtght
away" . 800, s.a
(continued. in tomorrow's Starr.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
LI1IILESToRlEs LI1IILE
&BEDTInE
Reddy Remembers One OF
HIS Early Lessons.
sY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
What once yom learn retain IN nina,
Some day use for 1t yomU f'h
-Reddy Fox.
When Bowscr the Hound stood up
on his hind feet and shifted at tn.
top of Il certain old stump In the
Green Forest he knew right away
that Reddy Fox had tried an old
trick. Bowser knew exactly what that
trick was. and he didn't waste min
ute He simply started to run in big
circle around that old stump. Just as
he expected he soon found where
Reddy had touched the ground after
jumping from the top of that stump.
"Bow. WOW. wow" roared Bowser,
and away he went on Reddy's trail
OF course. there was nothing fc':
Reddy to do but to begin running
again. His rest up on the top of the
hill had been very short. 1t had been
altogether too smart. | used to he able
recovered his breath. "Oh deay!'
sighed Reddy, II must get rid of that
dog soon, for can't run much longer.
] wish he had a long coat like mine.
If he had he wouldn't be so eager to
run on a hot day like this. Bowser is
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Silver Stockings and Shoes.

LONDON, August "a (SpeciaD.-
Very pale silver stockings and shoes
to- match are being worn at formal
dances, with frocks Of brilliant colors
as we'll as those of pastel tints. The
silver sheen looks equally well with
either type of coloring.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
KIDDIEs TAKEN FOR FILMS.

A LII the kiddies on the Fairgrounds
"A which are near any Of the Gran
dali motion picture houses are to ap-
pear In Aims. Mr.. Crandall has an
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER.

| nounced that he will have his opera
grounds and take the kiddies' pic
| lures. Who knows but what some
| great star may have his or her first
| picture in one of these groups? The
results will be shown at the nearby
theaters as part of the program.
The first pictures were, scheduled to
| be taken today at Garfield Park play
ground at II o'clock and at Virginia
avenue playground at 1 o'clock. To-
| morrow the movie shooters will go
| to Happy Hollow playground at II
o'clock and to the johnson Powell
piers will visit Park View and Iowa
avenue. Friday. September I, the
| last groups will be taken at the Plaza
playground and Rosedale.
LA ORIENTALE.
Her eyes are Sits of incense fires;
| Her mouth flames poppy red;
Her black hair swathes its mystery
About her oval head.
Full wells of gay. transparent weave
| Swing to her slim, ringed feet
Which. noiseless. tread the mayer rug
With sinuous, graceful beat.
She's loaded down with jewels;
| Many luxuries has she;
But mistress Of her own life'a plans
As yet she cannot be.
SOLDIERS FOREIGN BRIDES.
VITORD comes from Germany that
w the preparations of the German
brides of American soldiers for com
ing to the United States have caused
much comment and not little bit
| terness among their neighbors.
There Is still q great deal Of feel
+, ing in that country, according to Mrs
Abby Scott Baker, who was recently
| in Germany. against the armies OF
occupation and the cause they repre-
| sent.
| The Teutonic brides Immediately
invest their husbands dollars, which
have such a high valuation in Ger
many at this time, in fur coats and
ridiculous imitation American shoes
which are the envy Of their girl
friends, who have to count every
pfennig to save up enough marks to
buy the necessary black bread and
milk.
| Mrs. Baker says that some of the
pround young soldiers marching In
line to their boats, where they met
their wives and babies. presented ex-
ceedingly laughable pictures, carry
ing in many cases, in addition to their
military equipment, boxes Of con-
| densed milk and even baby carriages
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FAvORITE RECIPES
OF. WOMEN.
BY HOPE HAMPTON.
SeafOOd Salad.

Shred equal parts of shrimp and crab.
Season with salt and pepper to taste
and mix with Thousand Island dressing.
Garnish with lettuce and serve with
crackers and q bit, Of relish on the side.
(Cupyright, 1a22,l
Evening star., 1922-08-24

MACHINISTS
BOILERMAKERS
WHEELPRESSMEN
For a Northern Road.
zoe an hour; $l.25 an hour
for overtime and plenty of it.
Bonus of $500 a Day.
Transportation, board and
sleeping quarters, waiting time
paid if you ship today.
Call at Rooms 3O45,
Bond Bldg, 14th and N. Y. Ave.
Phone Main GA.
Ask for Mr.. Wooden.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

COAT HANDS, two. experienc-
ed; permanent positions; good
salary. Apply at once, NJ. Phil
ipsborn Co., 6lO 11th st.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

YOUNG MEN, as Salesmen; two with desire
to earn $27 per week: must have good appear
ance. See Mr.. E. c. sibley. 2OS Bond bldg,
New York ave- and 14th st.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

LABORERS, 35c per hour. Ap-
ply Heckman-Miller Co., COS R. l.
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
The Truth Protector
By Arthur B. Reeve
The Stars Week End Fiction
First of Three Installments.

/<H you haven't heard-no one
" outside has heard-of the
strange illness and the rob-
berv of my employer, Mr..
Evening star., 1922-08-24
WANTED-HELP.

YOUNG MAN to call on local cigar trade.
Have good scent proposition. N. Hoberaer.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

CANVASSERS.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGH-GRADE
CANvAssERs OR HOUSE TOULOUSE SALES
MEN. WORK TO BE STARTED AT ONCE:
sED Mr.. COE AT WARRINGTON GAS
LIGHT CO., SALES DEPT, 419 10th ST.
NV, MONDAY. $50 AN.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
WANTED-HELP.
BY O. JACOBSON

MAIZE NND FFMALE-COnt1nued
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning: need no'
Interfere with present employment: some max
ing 800 week. Free class lectures every
Thursday, pm. william +. Matteson, SO
Gil Bond Bldg
Evening star., 1922-08-24

YOUNG MAN, 18 to 18 years, to learn the
mems furnishing game. Apply $50 to II am.
Friday. 616 17th st. NV. D. J. Kaufman,
Evening star., 1922-08-24

FURNITURE SALESMAN
WANTED AT ONCE.
We have 4 splendid opening for q REAL
furniture salesman. He must be neat IN
appearance, possess q pleasing personality and
be thoroughly familiar with furniture Of every
description. Apply to Mr.. Reinhard. 1876 7th
st. NV.
statesmen (two) with pre-
sentable cars; must be hustlers; !;
no canvassing. Hibbs & John
ston, real estate, 2I5 9th st: NV.
FURNITURE finisher and pol
Usher; experienced white man,
30 to IS years of age. Apply
Employment Manager, 9th floor,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

YOUNG MAN about IT years Of age for per-
manent position in large contractors once.
One familiar with drawings preferred. Ad-
dress Rox 1@7-M 9tar Affice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

measure of the favor it won in Lon
don. For .'The Faithful Heart is a
romantic. sentimental, daredevil com
edy which is honestly billed by it's pro-
dueers, MARGIN and Stanhope. as "a
sentimental melodrama," and there are
still some of us who like just that.
Twenty years before the main ac-
ton Of the play begins, a dashing sail
or ships out of Southampton for far
seas. He leaves behind the daughter
of his landlady who has flirted with
men before him, but who loves him
with all her heart. She feared he
would not return to her and she was
right. The gamble of the great war
whirls the sailorman into a lieuten-
ant-colonelcy and we see him about
to be demobilized in London with the
city at his feet. There is. for in
stance. a certain important family
waiting to throw their daughter into
his arms. He stands the chance of
being a bit Of a swell with the aid Of
the relatives of his wife-to-be.
Of course, he decides to marry and
settle down. But in walks q girl with
a letter for him. The letter tells him
that her mother died soon after she
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
"SPITE CORNER"

AS simple and as pleasing as Frank
Craven's own "The First Year" which
has slipped away to give place to his
newest offering, Spite Corner fills
the Little theater with real and I'M
affected fun and a bit of that human
quality which we all recognize but which
few can express in words.
It's story is OF the hates. the feuds,
the gossip, the meanness, the kindli-
ness and the goodness of Il small town.
One of the incest young women you
ever saw, has fallen on hard times in
the town her father founded and which
is named after him. Practically all
her little property has been taken by
the man who hated her father and
carries the feud to her.
To support herself. she opens A mil
linery shop n the last lot she owns.
And her enemy who has one foot in
the grave. declares that as soon as
she sells that lot to him he will erect
the business block the town is eager
to have. Then the villains foot slips
into the grave and the property is left
to the old c~urmudgeon's nephew who
loves the little milliner. Of course,
happiness 10 everyone in whom
we are interested and disappointment
to those we must dislike.
Madge Kennedy is as delightful as
one could wish in the role of the little
miliiner. Jason Richards plays the
lover with oil the gradations from
backwardness to forwardness one
would expect. Stephen Maloy does
admirably as the old reprobate. Percy
Pollock plays the village philosopher
finely. Indeed, John Golden. who pre-
sents Spite Corner has given ii one
of the best of casts.
The First Year may still be re-
%membered as an American comedy
practically beyond reach of present
comparisons. But in many ways Spite
Corner is as delightful and as sat
i%sfying.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
By BRETT PAGE

New York. Nov. 4-Grace George. K
whom in other seasons we nave beer
indebted for interesting revivals IN
repertoire and oddities in the way oil
new plays, has begun her season or
IBroadway by doing a wonderful thing
Grace George has brought TO the
Bijou theater a searching drama OF
the heart. the home and the eternal
triangle that is as real and as helpful
as though the voice Of authority itself
explained some of those things which
perplex the world in which we live.
And not content with presenting it
and playing the chief role, she trans
lated it herself from the French OF
Paul Geraldy.
"Aimer" is the French title, This
has been translated ITO Love" The
original name bears in connotation,
however. the fuller meaning of the
play itself. Perhaps the better trans
lation would have been What Does 1t
Mean to Love-" For this is the burden
of the story the play unfoIds with fas-
cinating clearness.
Into a rather lonely home comes
nm a%dventurer. The placid ease of hap
Ply married life is banished. In its place
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BE[ASCO's COMEDY
GOLD D|GGERS" To
Be SEEM HERE SOON
Gertrude Vanderbilt Heads
New York Chicago Cast
Coming to Grand.

Avery Hopwood's most successful
comedy, The Gold Diggers," which
had a run OF two years at the Lyceum
theater, New York. followed by a sea
sons run at Powers theater, Chicago,
will be presented, under the direction
Of David Belasco, at the Grand theater
in Great Falls. November 13 and IA.
The Importance and worth of this
joyous dramatic offering of Mr.. Hop
wood and Mr.. Belasco are well known
to all playgoers who keep abreast of
the news Of the theater. and the occa-
sion of the first performance Of the
play in this city will undoubtedly be
one of the high points in the local
dramatic season.
The plot of "The Gold Diggers''
concerns the exploits of a gronp of
typical New York chorus girls during
the hours when they are not in the
view Of the public, but are, instead. en-
gagged in advancing their own interests
in the matters Of money and sentiment.
Mr.. Hopwood reveals this intricate and
sprightly sort of existence in a most
skillful and humorous fashion, and
though the picture presented Is laugh
able. it is nonetheless true to life.
The leading role of Jerry Lamar il
played by Gertrude Vanderbilt. who Ia
well known to playgoers Of this city.
and who made a distinguished success
in the part during the long run of the
play in Chicago. The unusually large
company is made up of players Of the
first rank and the entire production is
in accordance with the high standards
maintained in all of Mr.. Belasco's or
CARNATIONS. The cast includes Charles
Hammond. David Glassford, Thomas
NJ. Reynolds, Day Manson, Harry Alex-
ander, Richard w. Haines, Harry y.
Shook, Walter Hagerty, Lorraine LaIy,
Winifred Barry, Cora Williams. Daisy
Rudd. Ursula Hollande, Edna Bennett.
Katherine Walsh, Marguerite Austin.
Lucille Adams, Sally Bergman and
others.