davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-23
Randalps Department Store
Special Sale
STARTS
FRIDAY,JUNE23
Every item underprced, we expect clean up
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

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Lot Malvern Check Tissues fast coors inches wide,
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 23-Mine
disorders in Illinois occupied the
attention of the cabinet at to-
day meeing. Secretary of Labor
Davis conferred with President
Harding for some time after the
meeting and it was indicated the
department of labor would have a
statement to make soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Bear Brand. in Ricbelieu
weave, IN brown and blue
heather. Sizes 81 20 III.
yery smart looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

lie might hay~ done the same IN
any rcputahle-he would belong In
no other--caliing. hut has firmly
chosen 60 he minister. lie faces
not only the problems OF sea.coaat
parish that needed real man. bu,
tho still deeper ono OF mystery IN
his own antecedents. unknown 20
himself. but too well known 20 men
holding INSCRIPTIONS power over his
fortunes ana those OF his stannch
friend. a sea captain. as salt. rugged
and quaint as they make them. A
double love story Is intcrwoven IN the
development OF an intricate plot.
seasoned with iikahle humor and
gaining IN strength 20 the end. The
author knows his ground and has
given a story that can both stir and
charm.
This Is a book for the constantly
charging number who arc FED up
with novels Of unwhoAesome excite.
ment and want clean. sane fiction.
Three Black Rags" Marion Polk
Angeiiotti. Century Co.
fascinating mystery stories. this time
set IN France and Germany tho
many OF tho chief characters Rre
Americans. There IL always breath.
icssly rapid movement In Miss Angel.
iotti's stories and here again abe
carries tho reader IN delighted aas.
pense thru plot and counterpart.
thru dangers innumerablo and on 60
a most surprising and yet satisfac.
tory conclusion. A beautiful aud re.
sourcerul American Riri IS ~ the
center OF the plot. and ,irs love
theme throout Is prominent and
handled with Miss Angcllotti's usual
finesse.
Tho thousands who read Miss
Angeilotti's Tho Flrefiy OF France
and saw Il as represented in motion
pictures. win welcome this newest
iovo-mystery romance Of France and
Germany. Eho has herself been oil
over the ground covered IN Three
Black Bags" fact which helps ex.
plain that extraordinary impression
OF sctuaiity which adds 60 much TO
the interest OF the novel.
saint Teresa" Henry sydnor
Harrison. uoughton. Mifflln company.
Nearly half a million copies Of Mr.
Harrison's three early novels. +,
-Queed" ~. VS. Eyes" and AN. /
gela's business were sold. But foe
seven years no fourth volume came /
from hts pen until now.
Saint Teresa" however. was well !
worth waiting for. II Is tho story /
OF young woman of unusual per. 4
sonaliiy who STEPS out in tho early
days Of the war ana gains control Of
a steel company. She detenta wnr
and all II stands for and ahe refuses
10 permit her company 20 manusac. 1
ture munitions. Naturally. inasrnuch /
as the output OF the plant had hscn
going 70 allies. she IL Immediately !
ana bitterly charged with pro-Gcr.
manisn and worse.
The tale brings In young man /
who dlstik-s Saint Teresa very
heartily. disiikes both her public poll !.
eies and her personality. This dis. I
IKE finally comes 20 q smashing ell.
max In . bloody fist fight between
the young woman and the young
man. one Of tho ssrnngcst battles do. |
scribed In fiction.
Who wins and who loses and why !
ft would Be Unfair 20 tell because
knowing II would rob tho story OF
charm for thosc who haven't yet /.
rrad H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

for August. 1922. were:
China. 1876 barrels: Hongkonk. H..
$40; Japan. 1895: Manila. 1895: In.
dia. 1000; Central and South Ameri-
ca. i&2si. Honolulu. 1894. United
Kingdom. CAR: California. ss.433:
Atlantic Coast. e.4s5 barrels. Total.
243. 2ss barrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
SHIPMENTS OF
LUMBER GROW

The following table. showing an
increase OF is.7is.oco board feet In
lumber cargo shipments from Puget
sound during August. over the same
month year sgo. was compiled by
the merchants exchange department
Of the Chamber Of Commerce..
Cargo lumber shipments:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Among the New Books

Nonsensorship, Mother of All Living, The Hawk
of Egypt, Saint Teresa, Jason's Mystic
Change, The Golden Face, Rolo in Society,
My Northern Exposure, Captain Potts Min
lister, Three Black Bags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Totals -. s2.sis.ooo as.sss. 900
Car receipts OF grain. hay and flour
az Seattle. July TO September II. In.
elusive:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

sJason's Mystic Change" Frank
o. Garrison. Published by same.
Burke building. This little book IT.
q Seattle production recently off the
press. Its sub title describes u as
The story Ct a man who found
himself" II t~i,s Of the search fOr
happiness. and fs worth the reading
OF people seeking spiritual seifim-
prcvcmerI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03
AYuDE a 80 NIsoa PonREa

AYUDE a LOs NTSos POBREs
p ncrcsario que ~ eaGa muni-
cipio De eEia i.la se ofRanics Il 80
ciedad flaHtr6pica @Ei Zapato A.
los Mics Pobrrs~. Ezfa eocle.iad
vicnr trah1iando dc-ds hscs varloa
abos cn San Iuan. cor tanto trito
cue podss-os asegurar gus to5os ~
nihos pobres qie nsistsn = ias -.
cuslas van dshidamente eaizados.
No sc ncceeita h1cer aacsihrins
accpiamos cusiquier douativa por IN.
siguihcanis Tue ssa. Mkndslo hsy
nnismo 81 usted dsssa. = IL sshsrs
MARIA r. DE sUAREz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03
AUTOMOBILES
sub-agencias.

Ford. Dodge a Hupmobiis.
Sc Vondon y sc compran carFos
en- segunda mano.
Todas clases De alimento para
ganado. En- eKistsncia.
L. ,. Coon. 2t Reointo Sur. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

En- las elecciones celebradas lltima-
mente en- esta Respectable Logia fueron
designados para su direction en ell tri-
mestre dc Julio setiembre los hernia
nos, Tomas Tirado, P N. p |, Julian
OlIarbia, P. N. p. 2; Francisco de la
Cruz, N. p; Manuel Suarez, P N.
c.; Manuel Gotay Nilfiez, NJ; Juan An
tonic orfla, v. G.; Modesto Resto, S.
E.; Jose la O. Romero, A D. del N
G.; Pedro Duprey, A. I del NJ c.;
Juan Lopez, A D del " G.. Agus-
tin Fantau, A r. del W G.; Arturo
Arroyo, G.. T.; Juan Rodriguez, Gus
todio
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

The flame of the one candle sputtered httully and
presently went out The youth slipped over and
threw open the shutters. As the moonlight flooded
the room, the pianist paused
'.who and what are you?" gasped the cobber,
scarce knowing he speaking
'Listen," answered the master, and he played the
first few bars of his Sonata in F.
"Beethoven!" burst from the lips of the pair. 'Oh,
play on, play on Just little more' they pleaded as
he arose go
7hf Jtusterpitce is Cre1ted
For moment he stood, silent, looking out the
window And then again seating himself, he began
as if to voice the spirit Of the calm, perfect night,
weaving slowly into exquisite being those mystic:
measures which caress the soul, the cool
radiance of the moon softens and gentes the worlds
rough face There, in that little room, Beethoven in
tertwned the throbbng Of the seas great heart and
the far clear call of the stars; he sounded the very
depths of the sublime, till it seemed to the three
listeners if the Spirit Of ln6nty down the
path of moonlight and stood by their side, whispering
of the things that are forever and forever
Vain yearnings and thoughts Of toll and tithes we're
swept from their long time moorings in the mind and
bv the hand Of infinite loneliness, the blind girl
guided to heights whence she saw more than wide
eyes can window, however clear.
Beethoven, the master, had in that hour in that
poor, trouble-shadowed home, lighted transform
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

ing flame which would neither nor go out
through all the years
FAREWELL" he said going the door.
you will come again" they cried.
Eyes, yes, will come again.
That was one hundred years ago. and long SINCE the
Moonlight Sonata" has become deeprooted IN the
garden Of the human heart In the beauty OF its re
quent Towering, old loves, long lost, have come back
whisper Words and dear faces, long hid, have
smiled once again; sorrow upon sorrows have been
vanished to forgetfuness.
Beethoven the master no longer come to us in
person. 1t is humanitys loss that he died before the
invention Of the wonderful recording instrument which
would have perpetuated his playing for all time.
He left, however, his wonderful compositions, mas.
terpeces of music which the priceless heritage OF
mankind. And the great living interpreters, Bauer
Buson Cortot, de Pachmann, Friedman Gabr'io
witsch, CAM, Granger, Hoffman,, Paderewski and
score waiting to come to you, through
authentic Duo-Art records Of their playing with the
musical treasures Of the ages.
The "Moonight Sonata" has been played for the
Duo-Art by Josef Holman master pianist OF our day
If you would know the wonder Of the Duo-Art
Piano Aeolian Hall and listen to this beautiful
record.
If you would know what Josef Hoffman, thinks of
the DuoArt and why he has chosen it above all others
for the reproduction of his art read carefully the
following:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

@OID brilliant moonlight slvered the snowy
roofs of quaint old Bonn. Through narrow
VI street the master walking with a friend.
"Hush.' he exclaimed, haltng suddenly in front of
little house Listen! That is my Sonata in +.
How well it is pavedr
They edged up close the door. In the midst OF
the finale the music ceased abruptly, and voice cried
sadly, 81 can't play any more. 1t is so beautiful:
Oh! If only | might go to k1ln to the concert! 1t
only might hear it PLAYED by the master!'
Eyes, sister, but why wish for what cannot be-
SAID a second voice.
let us go in" said Beethoven And, despite his
friends objection, he placed his hand the latch.
II shall play for her and she will understand
The -1u5tey Enters
He opened the door There at the table sat the
brother mendng shoes. The girl, crying SOFTLY bowed
her head upon the old piano.
"Pardon me, but | heard your music, said
Beethoven, "and also heard your wish. Perhaps, if
YOU will allow me, can fulfill it,
The cobbler thanked him. But piano is so
poor, he apoogized, and we have music.
"No music, exclaimed the master, how then does
she Oh, forgive me!" he stammered. The girl
had lifted her head and he that she blind
She gave Beethoven her place at the piano. He ran
his fingers along the yellowed keys. Under his touch
the worn strings sang if born anew and Of the
old instrument trooped hosts of his compelling melo-
dies surround and captivate the wondering pair
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
II Description of the Duo-141 Piano by Josef hot1zann

adapted whether make
The extraordinary dynamic well
Of
produced by the DuoA recording machine
playing which have heard produced other
therefore take this notifying which
have recorded for the DuoArt and
only records which faithfully
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

1t may be Of especial interest to
mention that in connection with the
Duo-Art there has been developed of
late, half-pedal effects never before
attempted by any other player-piano
manufacturers.
This new effect creates a trans
parency OF tone which adds great
charm to music of a certain kind.
As an example the newly finished
Sanctuary by Dvorsky offers an
opportunity OF observing the tonal
effects produced by the full and half
pedals. For demonstrating the ex-
tremc possibilities of Rubato playing,
*Scriabinc's "Pocmc" serves as good
example.
*Thc "Etudc dc Concert" by Stern
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
olool ASA-HuTcHlNSON

with them until he's tired of them, ana until the next one takes his fancy, and he does it quite openly before me, In my house, and tells me what l cant see before my own eyes just for the love Of seeing the suffering it givcs me. You saw that Mrs Win fred. He's done with her now. And he's as shameless about mo with them as he i8 about them with mo. And what ho loves above all Is the way l take it. and l can take 1t in no other way. You see l won't. simply will not, Marko, let these women of his scc--or let anyone in tho world suspect---that I-that I suf- fer. So when we arc together before people ] keep up the gay way we always show together. He loves it.; it's delicious to him, because it's n game played over the torture under meath. And l won't do any other way, Marko. I will keep my face to the world-I won't have anyone pity me"
 "I pity you" he had said.
 "Ah, you Y. -
 PART THREE.
 EFFIE.
 CHAPTER I.
 I.
 But life goes on without the small est regard for individual preoccupa- tions. You may take up what atti- tude you like towards it or, with the majority. you may take up no atti-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

less in sudden surge of intoXcaiion, most passionate desire to take her in his arms; and on her lips to crush to fragments the barriers of conduct he had in damnable sonhistries erect ed; and in her cars to breathe, You are beloved to me! Honor, honesty, virtue, rectilude--words, darling words, words, words Beloved let the foundations of the world go spin ming, so wc have love"
 He called most terribly upon him self, and hia self answered him; but shaken by that most fierce onset he said thickly, "Ill have this, If ever 1t grows too hard for you. tell me tell me-
 And suddenly. in one week life events upon him, In the next week one upon the world,
 CHAPTER II.
 |.
 On Sabres desk, as he glanced to- wards it. was letter from Mona,
 He turned it over in his hands the small neat script, She never be- fore had written to him at the office IL bore the London postmark. She would be writing from their town house. It would be 10 say she was coming back .. But she never wrote on the occasions of her return; they just met And she had never before written to the office.
 Mir. Fortune came into the room. With him was a young man, q youth. whose face was vaguely familiar to Sabre; Twyning behind.
 "Ah, Sabre" said Mir. Fortune. q am bringing in to you new member of our staff" He indicated the young man beside him. "A new member but bearing an old name. A chip of the old block-the old Twyning black" He smiled, stroking his whale-like front rather as though this pleasantly had proceeded from it's depths and he was congratulating it. The young man smiled. Twyning. edging forward from the background also smiled. All the smiles were ra- ther nervous. Sabre's immediate thought had been that it was an odd thing to have taken on young Twyn- ing without mentioning it even cas- ually to him. It was significant of his arrangement in the office.
 Mir. Fortune ceased to stroke the whale-like front. Tn point of fact, Sabre, this very natural and pleasing desire of Twyning to have his son in the office, a desire which I am most gratitied to support. is his tirst--what shall I say?-feeling of his feet in his new responsibility. What was I saying? An, yes, Twyning is now in partnership, Sabre. Yes. Good"
 He paused before young Twyning Well, young man, now you've made your bow before our literary adviser. I think we decided to call him Harold, eh, Twyning? Avoid confusion, don't
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

to go on. You cant 20 back one single second. What you've done you've done. It may take only n min
 ute in the doing. or in the saying, but it's done, or said, for all your life.
 perhaps for the whole of someone else's life as we'll That's terrific Mona.
 "Thcrc's right and wrong. Mona. Nothing else in between. No com
 promise. No way of getting round them or over them. You must be either one thing or the other. Once we took step towards wrong, there it is forever, and all it's horrible things with it--deceit, concealment false hood. subterfuge, pretence: vile and beastly things like that. l couldn't endure them; and l much less could
 endure thinking l had caused you to suffer them. And then on through that mire of dishonor.-Its easy, it
 sounds rather fine, to say the world
 well lost for love; but honor, honor's not well lost for anything. You can't replace it. I couldn't"
 The austere asylum of their pains. He looked back upon it as he had unfolded it. He looked forward across it as, most stern and bleak, it await ed them. He cried with a sudden loudness, as though he protested, not before her, but before arbitrament in the high court of destiny, But l cannot help you upward I can only lead you downward"
 She said, ''Upward Marko. You help me upward"
 Her gentle acquiescence!' There swept upon him, as one reck-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
BY SWAN

Gu uT EVER VAE pAN oe RECKONING sPesos oNNAHD IohAND kl00e CIV WHllE- sAen DREAMS ov hOvAlha6 MORE IMPORTANT THAN FloAeRs kNo As NeN GIRL ,EeE,E- Ns oAo GIRL ,eAAAX, AND MS eo3o FAST A1pRoAtA WAEAR oesIMA1oN. O OeeoNo,Ne 70 N1.M. .tHepu.IS, eoA oe uAeM vRAN9 saaoND ReAkA %,oor cHY FRIDAY. FuRTHeRtAoRE.. RAa-AAN ouIAeINs sAOel W4EN 10 bE. oN TlkAe.- FRlDAxN MART TAEM7
  t.~ TNNYIES{% rTS
 >E# -sZ ...
 \<1 E.:;i: .''
 e''''""' L%~@ sss ss Gs5.lslQ e,'s'N ..:s z3n tS'ru
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

in congress-" She is the owner and boss of n l,6o0 acre Morgan county farm, where everything but sugar and coffee" are grown, The Morgan county woman mid she had demonstrated on her farm | that rural life could he made com iortable and attractive, as well as profitable and that she proposed to go to congress In the hope that more l substantial recognition might be ac- corded fellow ruralsts,
 "l don't want 10 stay long in con, gress,' she said, hut l do want to so to Washington at this time when the farmer Is so much in need of as- sstanoe"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

tude towards it but immerse yourself in the stupendous importance of your own affairs and disclaim any connec- ton with life. 1t doesn't matter tup- pence to life
 The year 1913 was magnificent. II was deliciously thrilling and emo tional year. A terrific and stupendous year. Many well-known people died. It was naturally a year of strong partisanship. A year of violent feel ings violently expressed; and amidst them. and because of them, Sabre found with new certainty that he had no violent feelings
 It much affected his relations with those nearest to him--with Mabel with Mir. Fortune, and with Twyning In those months, and in the months Following. the year changing and ad- [vancing in equal settlements and strong opinions through winter into spring. he found himself increasingly out of favor at The Precincts and in- creasngly estranged in his home.
 Like two living in two empty houses: empty this end; empty that end. More frequently. for these es- arrangements, appealed to him the places of his refuge: the room of his mind, that private chamber wherein, retired. he assembled the parts of his puzzles; that familiar garment in which, invested, he sat among the fraternity of his thoughts; the eve nings with Young Perch and old Mrs. Perch; the evenings with Mr. Far gus
 Most strongly of all called another refuge; and this, because it called so strongly, he kept locked. Mona
 II.
 He said one day, You see, there's this, Mona. Life's got one. We're in the thing. All the time you've got
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
Spring Time Advice
 For Tired Mothers

Mothers who are tired and run down by the strain of family cares can re- build strength and regain normal health by taking Father Johns Medi- cine which is all pure, wholesome nourishment The food elements which this old fashioned prescription contains are so prepared that they arc quickly taken mp by n system weakened and run down,
 There is no false stimulation in Father Johns Medicine. II is pure, wholesome nour!shment, Guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

you agree, Sabre 2"
 "If that's his name" Sabre said.
 Mir Fortune glanced sharply at him and compressed his lips, Tt is," he said shortly, He left the room.
 (COntinued in Our Next ISSuc),