davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
NUENA INEANTITA

En- I'll Porto Rico Sinat0rium" y
aSiStda pOr Ell doctor Biam0n Mrs.
Silctms. ha dadO luz con tOda fe-
licida&, una monfsima niila, la estl-
mablc sonora Teresa G. de LamOutthe,
eSpos;. del sci1or Enrique LamOutthc,
que de tantaS simpatIas gozan entire
sus ~numerosas amisiades.
Lii nueva ihfi,ntita ha ssidO bautiza-
da con cl nombre de Teresita Pillar. ell
mislno tl,' la madre, la que Sc encuen-
ira perfectamente, pasado ell diffcil
trance.
Fclicidades mil dcseamOs la nina
Ge Lamoutthe Y Il sus padres que es-
tan va cinbargadOs por la algeria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

E| ViajG del ST. BGnGdiCtO

El eX tcsorero dc Puerto Rico, que
disfruta de general estimaci0n, senior
jose Benedicto, Sc embarca para los
EStadoS UnidOs.
-Viajc professional por dos tres
scmanas-dijo al Redactor de Ell M
PARCIAL.
.............
No tcngo ese prop0sito. pues de
ir Washington tendrfa que yer a
algunos amigos que ALI tengQ no
uuisiera tocar los asuntos de Puerto
Rico dcspuGs de habcr sabidO de un
cargo.
:...............
--Realmente asuntos de la profe-
sion los que deseo darle, Y necesitO
darle, Ia mayor atenci6n.
En- Nueva York, 81 tiene tempo, Sc
vera con algunos de los amigos que
ticne Puerto Rico ALI.
Buen viaje al sci1or Benedicto y exi'
to en- sus prop0sitOS.
Ell UfShO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Ell CAPTAIN HURTlDO

Lo pidi6 Il han dadO el RETRO cs
cOsa que no s:,bemos: de 10 que 81 es-
tamos seguros es de que no vuclve Il
Ocupar cl puesto (la tan cSl-iciada 81
Hal de jcfe d. diStrito de San Juan.
MuchCs alloS de breg;, policiaca He
va el veteranO official, que-tCd0 el
mundO 10 asesura, sale del cuerpo
sin haber pG,lido ahorrar un centavo.
ViejO no es el hombre: aGn lie Que
dan brfos Y carapacho. para podcr
mandar ''brilla" Y poherse al frentc
de las cargas.
DE ahf que las gcni@s SO preguntcn :
;qu6 le ha paSado IL captain!
Cuando Hurtado lle@0, rccientcmen-
te Puerto Rico. de vuclta &c su via
je de rccreo Il New York, vcnfa dis
pueSto Il hacerse cargo de su jcfat1l
IA. De sus labioS Sc oy0 decir que
habfa aprendido muchaS cosas buena>
en- los cuarteleS Y OficinaS p0lici;,caS
de In Metr6poli. FL laborioSa funcio
mario arJ.ia en- ganas de cstableccr los
nuevOs m6todoS.
y no le han dado l., Op0rtunidad dc
aplicarlos. C>sas del destino, que sc
10 quitan Il uno cuanGo menos uuo lc
espera.
A Hurtado lie sobra salud. trGha
jar 6l sabe hacerlo dcsde muy nino
triCta de su recnganche pn Ii, vida ci-
vii.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
ULTIMA HORA

Levando amelia ell vapor "San Lo-
renzo", que salid hoy las IL m. pa
ra New York, un redactor de Ell I'M
PARCIAL Sc avisto con ell Hon. A. r.
Barcelo, quien EMBARGO hoy tambien,
Y ell ilustre hombre publico lie mani
festo que esperaba justicia para Puer-
to Rico, que no Sc rendira jamas mien-
tras no llegue ese momento.
Las manifestations del Sr. BARGE
10, denotaban una viva demostracion
de energia y confanza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

Ponce Niunfd en- ct JHcgO de Ia tdIdc
s0Jrc Humacd0. DeSpHGs dc Seis
ccrOs 1c mcteh Sictc cdITcrds Ca
marGA. HGmdc00 pHdO haJer gdna-
do eI jucgo,
Los fans ponce1os no salfan de su
asombro viendo cue Humacao habla
triunfadO Sobre el invencible Ponce.
Disgustados algunos por Ia conducta
indisciplinada del team ponceno pOr
la mailana. no asistierOn al jucgo dc
la tarde, estandO las gradas no tan lie
mas como por Ia mailana
Ponce no guerra jugar menos que
no fuera con umpires de su gusto Y
CANA, aceptando Humacao sus condi-
clones. Sc rumoraba por el glund
stand que Ponce triunfarfa a, la bra
va. Vinieron de umpires Claudlno Y
Colon. Las baterfas eran: Por HUI
macao, Camar6n Y Santana. Por Pom
ce. David Y Modesto.
Hasta el seXto inning hubo buena
demostraci6n de pclota, siendo cerO
para ambos. Por Humacao en- el sex
to, Cartagena entra Ell error de King.
Cartagena roba Segunda. AgapitO CO
lOca una palOma Ell manOS de TaSi0.
Frank planchea Y Cartagena va ter
cera. Yayo da un rolfn y llega pri-
nero que In bola lanZada por juicy.
Cartagena sc aproyecha Y hace la pri-
meta carrera. Santana la IN foul a
Modesto Y eS out
En- el seXto inning Ponce rccibe su
seXto cerO. Camar0n IL d0lfa ell bra
70, pero no dccia NADIA, por tenor al
p1blico. SGptimo inning. NADIA para
Humacao. DayiG es struck out legal
mente, pero ell umpire no 10 cree asf.
Dayiu da un tremendo hit por center
Y coge tres esquinas. Chilino foul y
Cartagena hace una magnffica cOgida.
Trompi fly Frank Ell left Frank ii
Ia home V III bola lc d1 a Davii,
no sin verse la intenci0n de DAWN al
dejarsc golpear. Dayili ent"a con Ia
primera carrera. FL SCptmO VIC el
desastre humacaeilo. Mfllito struck
out, pcro cl umpire lie canta boas Il
los strikes y Millito cose primera por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
MERCADO De .AZCC.AR
S.AN HAN

C0dlc rccibid1 toy por Lambor3I and
60. Dc SH oticiaa IL NcW l1TtS
n. y. martes oct. II. Mcrcado firmc.
Sc venaieron 10000 s;.coS dc Filipinas
Ell plaza la American Sugar Refining
Co, y. V, J.:1i. III cerlarSc Il mcr-
cado habIa compradnres dc &zlIcarcs
c1lhanoS rGr llcgar > y tres cuartoS y
pequclaS ofcltas para cmb; rque en-
octuhrc Il 3 y tres cnartos Y > Y sictc
octavoS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
SUPERINTENDENT DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS

DeciamOs aver referente II los co
mentarios que Sc hacfan Ell los circu
los pOlfticos, que le habia sido pedi
da In renuncia IL senior Francisco B
Marquee, superintendent de Obra>
PGblicas Ell cl Dcpartamento del In
terror.
Hoy un redactCr nuestro visit0 al
seiior Marquee en- SUI Oficina. V Il pre-
guntas que lie hici6ramos sobre el par
ticular, nos asegur0, mo haber tani-
do noticia alguna de dicho rumor, Gre
yendo que la version corridi. carcce tie
fundamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Ell CABO TORRES

FL active cabo de la p0licia insul&r,
senior Torres, quien con la cquiescencia
dc todo ell poblado de Santurce. vienc
deScmpenamdo sus frlnciones, ha obte-
nido aver empez0 Il disfrut&rla, una
iSla. lie sustituyc el correcto Y que
rido de todo cl mm,lo, cabo Ortega.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
ESPECTAClJLOS

Cine Tres Bardcray.-"La Criada
Millonaria", por Elena Hammcrstein,
Ell 5 actos, una Revista Y "El Captain
Kidd.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Estreno de los episodios 7 y de Los
Jinetes Rcics", acompanados con una
gran comedia en- actos titulada LA
Calamidad''.
Teatro Beliograph, (Cataho). =
George B. Geitz en- "Dedos de Seda'
una cinta comica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Ell ACTIvo JEFE SIR. BEN1TEz

Ell active cUmandarte del puesto de
Ii. detective de SantlWce. seilor Benz
tez, nos infolma haber recibido una
carta de la seilorita Porfiria Smicht,
de la ciudad de Ponce, ddnlkle las
sraciss por habcrle. recuperado la pull
sera portamonedaS de oro que hacfa
algtin tempo le habil sid; robada pol
un caco. en- SGnturce.
Nos ha dicho tambiGn el SehCr Be
nltcZ. que alln tiene en- Su podcr di-
chas plrndas, esperanto la celebration
del iuicio Ell la Corte Municipal de
San Juan, para proceder Eievolver-
las Su duena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

bolaS. Tacio da un rolin al infield.
Yayo Sc le cac la bola. Dos hombres
en- bases. juicy hit v Sc llenan las ba-
ses. King planchea. Camar0n Sc que
Il primera, Yayo mofa Y A1illito entra.
Hoyos da un fly Il Frank. TaciO no
Sc atreve correr. Con condiciOnes
normales, aquf habrfa tres outs Y una
sola carrera. DaviG pasa un rolfn en-
ire primera Y segunda Y cOge tres es-
quinas Y entra EN- mala tirada de Ja-
llase. ChilinO struck out. Trompi
tribey V entra Ell error de Santana
que deja caer la bola como un niiio.
Modesto rolfn out. Total, seis carre-
ras. FL liltimo inning vic dos carrc-
raS para Humacao en- un tubey de ia
llaSe que di6 contra ell zinc. No va
li0 este de NADIA.
Score:
Humacao 000OO 1 0 2-3
Ponce 900 90 0 6 X-7
Camar0n, con el braZO cansado, no
pudo aguantar la baterfa pOncella.
Hubicra 6l confesadO su debilidad,
Moncho vendrfa al caj6n Y serfa nueve
ceros para Ponce. de los que Sc sal
varon por la mala suerte de Huma-
Gao.
Desdc que Davii le di0 su primer
tribey Il Camar0n, comprendf que no
estaba normal, que Moncho era ell lla-
mado a pitchear. Pero desgraciada-
mente no 10 creyerOn asf los direc-
torres del Humacao, Y este error de es-
trategia di6 al traste con las nueve
argollas Y con el jucgo.
Aunque perdimos. los fans ponceilos
salieron convencidos de la buena pelo-
ia que jugamos.
Por la malana, despues de termina-
do el juego. el pueblo ponce1o arroj0
piedras contra el team IIumacao, perO
no hubo desgracias. Tambi6n note
que cuando pasedbamos por las calles
el pueblo lanZaba impropcrios contra
nuestros jugadOres, dici6ndoles tram
pesos V otraS cUSas.
Bob MEUSEL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
BON LIN pESA

Aver yolYi6 4 Slls "ficinas en- Il. Cor
tc Municipal, de Ia 'rlal es Sccrciario,
despu6s de haber cstado cnGprmo, cl
Sr. Luis Pcila RameS. Nos ;ilr%ramGS
de su reSlabIecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
LO QUE A I'D. INTERESA
Bob MEUSEL.

AL aceptar usted. nuestro carro
Dodge Brothers, compra la mejor cali
dad al mas bajo precio, dado 10 redu-
edo de nuestros gastos generates.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co., San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
MERCADO DE AZUCAR.

Cable reciUidO aver pOr LdmbOrH and
Company, san Juan. de sH Ofictnd
de NelU York:
n. Y, microbes, Octubre 1S.AMer-
cado sostenidO. Sc vendieron 1000 sa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

COS de Cuba en puerto a 3$i. AL ce-
rrarse el mercado habfa compradores
que interesaban aZ1cares en- plaza y
por llegar 3% pcquefIas ofertas pa
I'll embarque en octubre 3M.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Compromise DE ESPONSALEs


Aunque por hoy no vamcs Il publican
sus nombres, damoS la noticia de que
han hech0 compromise de espUns;,leS,
pronto iran al altar, m inteligente
y active cabo de la policia insular,
que preSta hoy scryicios en- SGnturce
Y una scnorita del poblado, que presta
servicios en- el aparnto que invent0
ell Gran Bell. Que pronto Sc realicen
estoS sueiioS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

FL vapor Ell que viajan los Sres. Bar.
cello y Cordova Davila, que debia salr
a las IL del dia para Nueva York, no
ha dejado su muelle la hora que ce-
rramos esta edicion Y el comentario
general es la posibilidad de que en-
barque tambien el Gobernador Reilly.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

MANIFICA!!! Rebaio los precios--
oJEDA-San Jose No. 6, Tel. 355. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
LOS PASAJEROS DEL NORMA

LOS PASAJEROS DEL "NORMA"
LiStd de los pdsGjcrOs que HerG para
Neio York eI UGpOr ''NOrma", que sd-
LID antes de Gn0che dc este puerto.
Mrs. Victoria Il. Droz, Mrs. Dolores
Quinones, Mr. w. Morales Muller, Mr.
Francisco Vergara, Mrs. Vicente Yer
CARA, Mr.. Andres FrOschar niiiO
Miss Carmen Lopez Vargas, Mrs. Fran
els G. de Colon, Mrs. Irene Diaz Mo
les, Mr.. Gumensindo Morales Mr.
c. Coll y Cuchf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
SUs oJoS SON MUY DEL1cADos.

Examinese Sill svita con el Optico A
Pacheco en- la Joyeria Dinet & Pache.
co, ounce amos de practica constan-
te exito EN- su profession.
EXAMENES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria DINET g. PACHECo.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, p. r. (1)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

Ponce tiunfd en- ct jHcgO de la tdrde
sOJrc HUnldcdO. DeSpHGs dc Seis
cerOs 1c mcteh Sictc cdfTcras Il Ca
mdrGH. HGmdcd0 pHdO hader gdRd-
do cI jucgO.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12
NORCROSS & SON

Breeders of Poland China
Hogs. Have some very nice
Gifts for sale. Also a fine
young Male. We have the
most Popular Blood Lines of.
the day. which has taken the High Prizes of
Different States this last year. We now have
the Greatest Foundation for building A Greater
Herd than ever before. Anyone interested in
these Great Hogs write US. we shall endeavor to
give you the information.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-12

By cooperation of the Wilson Opera house Of Ava
and The Nugget OF Mansfield and the advertising
merchants of both towns, has made it possible for
the people of this vicinity to see a picture, which has
been turning away people in almost all the large
cities at every performance. If you fail to see this
picture, you will fail to see one Of the best and most
expensive educational pictures ever produced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Our regular S425 Bed Spread
with Bolster attached-stamped
on unbleached Pequot Sheeting in
basket and lattice design for out
line, applique and chain stitch
work. This is one of our most
effective designs.
-Petersen's, Second floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Another group of Silk Fibre Sweaters
heavy blocked weaves in the Iuxedo
stvIes with plain sash. Colors of Tomato,
Nayy. Copenhagen and Black. Sizes 36
to A. -Petersens' Thifa hoor'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

she slipped and fell on a sidewalk
early this spring. was refused by
the Rock Island city council yes
terday.
Through her attorneys Miss
Anthony presented her claim. stat
in that at 5 O'Clock the afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

of March 5, she slipped on an icy
sidewalk pavement, On the west
side of Ninth street between Sec
ond and Third avenues. and suf-
fered a broken wrist and other
injuries. Her claim was for $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

One big table of this attractive
cloth, "a to So inches wide, en-
bracing the leading spring shades.
A regularS65c material at 45c per
yard. -Petersen's. Main floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

tended period to May y, inclusive.
Included In the S3,e46.1S is ST.
zoo received from the county treas
urer April Is, applying on this
years tax levy.
Mr.. Schillinger has turned over
his books and balances to W. +.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Rock Island township organization,
made yesterday by the township
board OF auditors. revealed a bal
ance OF $3,046.1S in his hands after
the payment OF all bills. The audit
covered the period from March
1871. to March. 1922. and an ex-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

3o-inch Imported Embroidered Tissue
in a large range of color effects. Small
designs woven into colored grounds
Absolutely fast colors. Choice of about
twenty pieces, Ssc yard.
-Peiersen's. Main aoor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
phr,innihes. I'M Passes.

Washington. May 23--The sen
ate passed the Philippine Islands
credit bill. authorizing an increase
from $4,000. coo TO about $72oao,-
600 in bonds the insular govern
ment may issue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Bradley. supervisor elected In the
alleged newly created township OF
Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
MISS ANTHONY FILES
CLAIM FORDAMAGES

[ Request for settlement with Miss
Elizabeth Anthony. SIC Third ave-
nue., for injuries she received when
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

All the news all me t:me-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

An unusual assortment OF me
pictures in assorted carved frames,
including some of the most popu-
lar pictures and copies of old mas
ter paintings. This is an oppor-
tunity to secure some beautiful
wall decorations at very reasonable
cost, see. -Petersen's, Fourth floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
Mems Khaki Shirts for 100
Outiug and Better Wear. ~

regular. full cut shirt OF fine mer-
oerized cloth in dark khaki color. This
style of cloth is the most popular used in
mems summer shirts. You'll find these
shirts exactly meet the need for an in
expensive outing shirt in the popular
dark color and at an usually low price,
79c. -Petersen's' Main no0r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
Doc

In light dainty printed percales and
,lain colored Iinenes in all the desirable
.olors. Siip-over models with square
lecks and large sEshes. Others button
Town the side Regular and large sizes
,or Csc -Petersens' Main moor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

quality brush, two dust pans Both pans
dump together operated by one lever,
Padded braid around edges 10 AVOID
scratching the furniture
You'll ind this a handy sweeper for
YOUR home-do not judge the value by
the price. 95c. -Petersen's, Fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

oial observers at the Lausanne conference,
and has taken up bis duties there. Mr.
Dwight was bred in Constan;inople and
thereabouts, his father having been a mis-
sionary; he speaks Turkish and hall a dozen
other languages Of that region, and has trav-
cled much in the countries Of which he writes.
SARA TEAsDALE. who IS one Of the bcst
known American women poets, comes Of cd
American stock On both sides Of the fam
lily her ancestors fought in the Revolution
airy War; one OF her progcniiors was the
founder Of Concord. Mass. Her grandparents
migrated 10 the Middle West about 1850: SO
Miss Teasdalc was born in ST. Louis. She
vas the youngest Of a large family, and her
health was never robust. She attended a
private school in 81. Louis, but could not
continue through college, as she wanted to.
She is a great reader. Her FIRST love in
poetry was Christina Rossetti. She has
Travelled much. but after marrying, in 1914,
Mr. Ernest Filsinger, she made her home in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1922

head can write and sell such stuff, why can't
II" reasoned Mr.. Beach. $50 l sat right
down and wrote a piece about Alaska. l
sent it to 'McClures Magazine, thinking to
start at the top and progress downward by
the law Of gravitation. But Mcclure's' ac-
cepted il and asked for more" Thereupon
he coldly abandoned the frebriek business
and went right to work as an author.
SAMUEL MERWIN is writing new novel,
and announces: am so excited about 1t that
leap out Of bed and positively push break
fast out Of the way so that can get to work.
Here is a letter from BEN HECHT author
Of "Gargoyles,' "Fantazius Mallare' and
ERIK Dorm" to the publishers of his new
volume Of Chicago sketches;
Ny pear Pasquale-T have a pensve ambition
.ssS IL shs seeona ior % WORK. WORKER JACK the Ripper
pnd wci-posoner. Hence this manuscript. l
crossing themselves At the mention Of my name
that is nice people. 1 wrote "l,eoi Afternoons
into them things which, as licensed iconooast:
have never dared admit In my novels And u
and let Hermann Roase design and illustrate the
book. Rosse IS sane, but not hopelessly 30. He
"A
broom making. He is. incidentally. a masterful
artist and will make the book he designs look look
BEN HEcHT.
Mr.. Hecht's book, with designs by Mr..
Rosse, contains CT stories and 175 sketches.
It is published by Covici-McGee in Chicago.
WILLIAM A. ROGERS, the veteran car
tocnist and author Of "A World Worth
While" is director Of the School Of the So
eiety Of Illustrators for Disabled War Vet
erans.
BERNICE LEsBIA KENYON maintains
that, though a poet, she is a practical per-
son. When she graduated from Wellesley
two years ago she had had a number Of
poems printed in the best magazines, and
intended to write more; but first she went
out and acquired a steady job with a pay
envelope attached. She holds that this does
not in the least interfere with inspiration;
when a poem comes to mind, she writes it
just the same. "My poetry" she says. pays
my dressmaker's bills; but will not cover
the rent Of a flat" Miss Kenyon is a devotee
Of the classic forms; free verse is not her
medium. She has been invited to read from
her Forthcoming volume Of poetry-whieh
will be published next month-at the new
Wellesley Center tomorrow. The Wei
lesley Center is the newly opened head
quarters of the New York Wellesley Club,
and occupies the second floor Of the
house where Dr. Mary Putnam jacob used to
live. 1t is hoped that it may be expanded
= II n..l a.
to busy Miss Kenyon: She is a Long Islander
by birth, but after majOring in philosophy,
staging student plays, writing verse and act
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

ing as college correspondent for "Thc Boston
Transcript upon her graduation she came
to New York 10 live her own life and own
her own latchkey, as she believes poets ought
to live alone, whether in a garret or a flat.
The fourth volume Of the "Iconography Of
Manhattan Island by ". PHELPS
STOKES, which has been twelve years in
preparation, will be published this month.
This volume contains a chronological history
Of the island from the sixth century A. d.
TO the present date. Professor Van IAer.
New York State Arehivist; Mr.. Eames and
Mr.. Palsis, OF the New York Public Library;
DR.. Putnam, Librarian Of Congress-; Mr..
Henry N. Stevens, the London authority on
Americana, and DR.. +. c. Wieder, Of the
University Of Amsterdam, have all assisted
Mr.. Stokes in his research work for this
volume.
II. G. DWIGHT, the author OF STEAMBOAT
Nights" "The Emperor Of Elam.' and other
studies and sketches Of the Near East, has
been appointed adviser to the American Off
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
SHOP TALK

FRANCES LITTLE, "the Lady Of the Deco
rstion," in private life is Mrs. Fannie CaId-
veil Maeauley. She is a native Of Louisville,
"; her husband, JAMES MACAULEY, is
Liyerpudlian. (This simply means that he
comes from Liverpool, England) Before her
marriage Mrs. Macauiey was for some
years supervisor Of kindergartens in uiro-
,hima, japan. Her latest book, "Jaek and
IN Lotus Land" is a commentary in fiction
form upon the changes that have taken place
N the Land Of Cherry Blossoms since the
l,ss Of the earlier volume.
hook about the heur-de-lis, "Tall Bearded
Iris" compiled by WALTER STAGER, con-
uins not only practical directions for grow
me that exquisite flower, but an anthology
d all that poets have ever written concerning
n: chapter on its scientific structure and
f,niy and the different varieties obtainable,
And disquisition on the origin Of the name
and its heraldic and pictorial uses. 1t also is
bautifully illustrated from photographs
n, wife Of w. L. GEORGE has entered
n, iEsnry field; she has had number Of
fs,irr stories published in England lately.
novel by LUIGI PIRANDELL0, entitled
The Late Matthew Pascal" will be pub
hksd By Dutton's shortly. The book created
sensation in Italy and is said to have
G,red new school" in italian writing.
RrsndellO is TIE author Of the play "six
cAsraeters in Search Of an Author"
BEGINNING authors will be reassured or de-
y,essed, according to their temperament, by
he information that CHARLES ALDEN
SHTZER, who turns out at least one West
,rp novel a year and gets them published as
regularly. wrote for thirteen years before
selling a story.
The Joint authors of "Man and the Two
Worlds" WILLIAM FREDERICK DIX and
RANDALL SALISBURY, are both successful
irsness men, one being secretary Of life
Insurance company and the other manager
Of mortgage loan department in big finan-
tial institution. But for years they
discussed with each other the philosophical
problem Of the meaning of good and evil in
q universe ruled by q benevolent Creator.
Their book gives their conclusions upon that
vered question.
REX BEACH was in the hrebrick business
when he commenced TO be an author. He was
rpurred to the effort by a friend showing
him some stories written by the said friend
ioi harvester trade journal. "If that fat