davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
NOtiOnS==:

Sterling Silver Thimbles, assorted
sizes. z9c to SOC each
Spring Tape Measures, assorted coll
ors. Each. z5c to SOC.
Silk.covered Emeries, assorted colors.
Each. &c to 1zc.
Steel Embroidery Scissors, assorted
25c to 89c.
CoIored Sewing Silk, IL spools to box,
each spool containing yards. At 19c box.
Straw PincusFlions. with velvet top;
assorted colors. Each, z5c.
Sewing Baskets, satin lined, contain
ing sewing articles assodted. Each, $3.25 to
$500.
Sewing Baskets, with satin top; as
sorted colors; opening and closing by means
of drawstring; the basket part is trimmed
on top with various colored beads. At Sl.59
each.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Don't Forget the
Children

Nothing has been orerlooked for their
fort and pleasuue-for the ne,U baby and up
to II years.
Bestyette Rain Coats and Capes, com-
pete showing; sizes 6 to 10. Capes at Sz.98
to $500. Goats, $500 to $1,000.
All for the New Baby and Up to 3 Years
Rootees, SOC to Sl.50. Toilet Sets, 75c to
Sacques, 81 to $500. $500.
Caps. soc to $500. Shoes, Sl00 to $3.50.
Leggins 81 to $500. Stockings. z5c to SI00
Knit Toou-s soc tn e Bonnets, 75c to $1,000.
49, Eo. a.. en- M Blankets, 81 to $500.
D'.'>eS. wv ~ S.o"' Carriage Covers, Sl.98
Cribs, 500 to Szo.O0 to $1,000.
Toys 25c to $500. Bibs 10C to $500.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Pretty Dansant Hats for the
Holidays, Special, $1,000

Anticipating the demand for smart Dansan Hat
for the Holidays offer splendid variety OF chic models
appeal fancy Inc luded
are cute pokes hats fashioned of gold and
silver lace; some with duvetyne others OF allne
crowns and fale silk cleverly trimmed with ribbons
and small French Elegant styles and exceptional
value for the holidays.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
A Beautiful Selection
of Toilet Sets
ofIvoryP Pyralin and Invaleur

16-piece Du Barry Set. CON
sistinE of bonnet-shape long
handle mirror. hairbrush. dress
ing comb, puff box, hair re
ceiver. cloth brush. hat brush,
nail buffer, nail file. cuticle
knife. shoe hook. shoe horn, two
cUticle scissors, perfume hold
er and large size tray. At
$4S.55.
15-piece lvaleur Sets. in Roy
alton patterns. consisting of
bonnet shape long-handle mir
rors. hairbrush, dressing comb.
powder box, hair receiver. cloth
brush. nail buffer, nail file.
cuticle knife. shoe hook, shoe
horn, 2 cream boxes. cushion
and jewel box and perfume
holder At $4,000.
14-pfece Toilet Set. Dolly
Madison pattern. consisting of
bonnet-shape mirror, with long
handle; hairbrush, dressing
comb, powder box. hair receiv-
er, nail buffer, nail file, cuticle
knife, shoe hook. shoe horn, 2
salve boxes, cuticle scissors and
large tray; imitation shell. At
$4,000.
I4-piece Toilet Set. Dolly
Madison, in imitation amber. AT
$1,000.
8-pfece Du Barry Pattern
Ivory Pyrnlin Set, consist
ing of hairbrush. mirror. dress
ing comb, nail buffer. nail file
and cuticle knife. At $Is.OO.
6-piece Initiation Shell Set.
consisting of hairbrush, bonnet
shape mirror. dressing comb,
nail buffer, nail file and
cuticle knife. At $1,000.
3-pfece Du Barry Pattern
Ivory Pyralfn Set. At 1875.
3-piece Dolly Madison Pat
tern Set. At 1880 and $3.50.
S-piece Manicure Sets, in
lined boxes. At $3.50.
S-pfece Manicure Sets, in
lined boxes. At $3.50.
S-piece Manicure Sets. con-
sisting of nail buffers with
changeabIe chamois. nail file.
cuticle knife. nail stick. salve
box. cuticle scissors. shoe hook
and large size tray in hand
some lined boxes. At $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Give MarteX Turkish
Bath Towels


Plain white and colored borders.
Beautiful range of designs and colorings.
All suitable for gifts. At soc, 69c, 75c, 81 to
$3.50 each.
Imported Huck Towels All Pure
Irish bleached linen towels, plain and mono
gram borders, all hemstitched, some excel
lent values, ideal for Xmas gifts. At 7sc,
S100, S135, $1.so. $1.59, $lJ69, $l75. 81 and
SAZ5 each.
Madeira All Pure Hand-Embroidered
Linens
Madeira Napkins, $3.50, So, Sill, S1z and
SIS dozen.
Scarfs, size 1886 inches. AT $3.50, 5000,
$50 and $3.50 each.
Madeira Tray Covers, 4sc, 59c and 75c each.
Madeira Tea Sets, IS pieces. At S. 81, $50,
So, Slz and $3.50.
Madeira Table Covers Sc, IS and 81 inches
round. At So, $1z and SIS.
PAlais ROyal-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
At SIS to SIS

Gowns for and afternoon Fashioned of Poiret
Twill, Serge Pcotne and Trcotine. Gowns for even
ing and festive occasions of gold and silver cloth lace,
Saome velvet and Canton Enhanced with draPes
panels and novelties that help materially to give that
elongated effect.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Stationery Gifts

Pretty Boxes of Stationery, cretonne-
covered: containing 36 sheets of good paper
and correspondence cards and envelopes to
match AIl-white or assorted colors At
$I.oe to sI.25.
Waterman's, Moore's or WahI Foun-
tain Pens $3.50 to $500 each.
Eversharp Pencils, 6Oc to SIS each.
Fountain Pen, with band trimming
and 14-karat gold pen. S1-39 each.
Poker Sets, mahogany or mission
cases, with chips and cards. At $3.50 to
SI9.75.
Special XII Kodak Albums, real
leather cover Sl.50 each.
Pnais Ro~al-Main Floor.
Pointex or Paris CIocked Silk Hose
Two Pairs in Box, SS.35
Women's All=siIk Ingram Dyed Poin=
tex Hose Black. cocoa. gray, etc. Also all
over silk hose with Paris clocks. Several
attractive patterns. Black, brown. cocoa,
camel. polo, gray, suede gun metal silver
and gold All-over silk sheer. chiffon hose,
some with panel backs. Black. silver, tgold,
gun metal. gray and other colors. Single
pairs at SOS; two pairs in box at S5.35.
Children's Silk Socks, white with
fancy tops: in half and three-quarter lengths.
Sizes to g. Infants white silk socks with
crochet tops, in white, pink and sky. Sizes
4 to ga. Two pairs in box, Sl-35
cial purchase; Richeleu ribbed and plain.
Very attractive color combinations in gray,
beaver, camel, cordovan. blue, heather and
black S15o.
Made O'Silk Silk Hose, guaranteed to
give good service; pure thread silk, scanned
back. Good weight. Black, gray. and brown.
Pair. $1.S0; three in box at $500.
Phoenix Silk Hose, full fashioned,
pure thread silk, mercerized tops. Black,
white, brown, tan. beige. gray and gun
metal. Excellent for general wear and make
ideal gifts. Pair $1.95.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
HandkerChiefS
Wonderful Display of Christmas Boxed
Hgndkerchiefs

Onderfut Display OF Christmas Boxed
Handkerchiets
Women's White Pure Linen Swiss
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, hemsttched
with exquisite embroidered corners. AS
sorted designs.
Fancy box OF at s3.75. Fancy box of
at $500. Fancy box of at Sl.75. Fancy
box of ; at S1.s0. Fancy box of 3 at S1.z5.
Fancy box Of ; at Sl.00.
Women's CoIored Pure Linen Em-
broidered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with
beautiful embroidered corners dainty and
elaborate designs.
Fancy box Of at $500. Fancy box of 3
at Sl5o. Fancy box of at $1.0o.
Misses Shamrock Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerchicfs. i'll white and colors, with em-
broidcred initial
Box Of at $780, Box of at 75c. Box OF
! at soc,
Mems White Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, with 4 ard u inch hem and embrod-
cred Ionefcllow initial: excellent quality.
Box of at $500. Box OF s at $780,.
Cbisdren's Novelty Hemstitched Hand
kcrchiefs. with colored and white embroid
cred initial: others with name OF each day
embroidered in colors: and many have dainty
picture designs embroidered in corners OF
handkerchiefs.
Box of ! at 79c. Box of 3 at soc. Box OF ;
at SOC. Box OF 5 at 3Sc. Box of ; at 29c.
l0iU Noiu 'l<<pr
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Neu Arruals of
Mdtr0nS Silk and Satin
Hats, $3.50 to $3.50

One large table Best Sports and Tailored
Felt Hats neatly trimmed with grosgain ribbon bands and
bows in the scratch felt. Coors, brown
sand beaver gray and black. ,,
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Give the Best Gloves

Our Gioue Stock is complete. shouing the
and ,cnnted styles and colors and most at
nacfice!v priced.
Our Kid Clores the finest importations
from Trefousse. Perrin and Jouuin.
12=button=leRgth Gloves, in tan,
brown. mode. copper. gray. black and white.
At $3.50 pair.
Strap=wrist Gauntlet Gloves, in all the
styles and embroideries in French Kid
Suede. Mocha Skin. Washable Capeskin
ard MochaIine, in all the desired colors.
black and white. At s. to $3.50
2=Clasp Glace Kid Gloves, pique and
overseam. Paris point and various styles,
embroidered stitchines. in tan, brown. mode
beaver. nlastic. champagne gray. pearl, black
and white. At s., $3.50 s. and $780,
1=clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves,
pique and prix seam. spearpoint and en-
broidered stitchings. i'll tan. brown, mode,
beaver and gray. At $500 and $3.50.
PaniS ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Personal Christmas Cards
Orders should be placed
at once to insure a good
selection and service. In
lots Of 25, for s2.25 up.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
LaCes for Gift Making

LaCeS for Gift Making
Narrow Laces, in val, fIet, Venise,
Armenian. Cluny and Torchin; used so much
for making fancy Christmas articles; both
real and imitation. At SC to S1.oo yard.
Wide Russian FiIet Banding, hand
made; used for making table runners bed
spreads and curtains. At $2.75 yard.
Imitation Filet, used for the same pur-
poses At soc yard.
Real Filet and Real Irish Lace Edges
and Insertion !! to inches. Irish. zoe to
$500 yard; X to inches wide. Filet, zoe to
Sz.25 yard; II to inches wide.
Palais ROyal-Mafn Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-26

We endorse the Safety
Week program, ,chich marks
the beginning Of a PER-
MANENT campaign to
make Washington safe.
"Don't Get Hurt" ,Ueek-
Norember 20 to December 2
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

the year out OF the greatest OF the
tests for his age. Though beaten in
the recent Latonia championship at
mile and three-quarters, turfmen
say he would have conquered Rock
minister If he had not been used up in
making the pace. Evidence that he
is colt of the highest quality is sup
piled by his defeat of Paragon H.,
winner of good races in England, and
of Exterminator, our own champion
among the older horses, on Saturday
last at LAUREL
Other three-year-olds that gave in
dications of greatness East and West
were Whiskaway.. Bunting, Kai Sang,
Rockminster, Pillory and Chatterton.
None accomplished what Lucky Hour
did in defeating old horses like
Exterminator. Paragon H., Mad
Halter and Sennings Park with his
weight up.
In the older division Exterminator
the evergreen stands alone. In the
matter of races won this year he is
the champion just as he is in the
money total his victories represent.
His ability to surpass Man O. Wars
record in the matter of money won
Is only a question of his training
soundly in 1928 Next to the MCGEE
gelding comes Gray Lag. Mad Hat
ter, a horse of iron; Sennings Park,
which died recently and which was
one OF the handsomest horses on the
turf and better this year than ever
before in his career; Paragon III. and
Prince James were conspicuous in
the ranks of the handicap division
outside of the first flight PRINCE
James began the season a maiden
and won seven consecutive races.
The public gave fresh evidence OF
its interest in racing. The depres-
sion in trade had its effect on the
turf just as 1t had on other pastimes,
but there was always an average at
tendance and on special occasions the
figures of other years were equaled
or approximated. The stakes and
purses were as generous as the situa-
tion permitted them to be.
Under the supervision Of the stew
ards of the Jockey Club the sport
was carefully managed. The conf
dence in the governing body Of the
turf was reflected in the prices paid
for yearlings at Saratoga and for
horses with their regulations made,
$150,000 for Whiskaway being the
highwater mark in the latter class.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
The Matter With Senator Capper.

Senator CAPPEE, objecting to the re-
appointment of Governor HARDING to
the Federal Reserve Board, says that
the present deplorable situation of
the farming industry is due to some
extent to the extreme and unneces-
sarily drastic deflation policy of the
Federal Reserve Board under Cover
nor HARDING, with it's consequent ter
rible paralysis of agricultural credit"
Does Senator CArPER think that
when the business of the whole coun-
try was deadlocked because of war
prices in peace times, with millions
of consumers out OF employment, the
( farms could have sold their products
at war inflated prices? Doesn't he
know that all business, like the farm
er's business, was being killed by that
very thing?
Does Senator CAPPER think that the
farmer could have got the impera-
lively needed defiation Of his cost of
supplies. labor cost. equipment cost
and interest on loans without general
de1ation? Doesn't he know the
farmers relief came with that?
Does Senator CAPPER think that the
farmer or anybody else could have
survived the economic crash which
must have come to all IL the country
had not started down from the war
imitation clouds toward solid earth
again? Doesn't he know better than
that?
And doesn't Senator CAPPER know
what the United States Government
did when the deflation came to sup
ply money to the agricultural banks
fox the use of the farmers? If he
does not, EUGENE MEYER, the head OF
the Federal War Finance Corpora
tion, can give him some enlightening
information on the hundreds of mil
lions that thus went to the farmers
after the defation. He also can tell
Senator CAPPER of the way the farmer
borrowers have been paying OFF their
notes and their agricultural banks
have been reducing their loans from
the war Finance Corporation stead
lily and enormously because the defa-
tion was successfully worked out.
What's the matter with Senator
CAPPER-politics or what?
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Science at the Polls.

The Kentucky House of Represen-
tatives failed last sNing by a vote
OF Al TO az to pass a bill which would
have forbidden instruction in the
theory Of evolution to be given in the
schools and colleges OF the State.
This month the voters OF three West
ern states will pass on scientific
ousstions of kind not ordinarily
ss.---nitted to popular decision.
In California and i'm Colorado the
electors will record through the ball
lot their decision as TO whether medi-
cal research which makes use of vivi-
section shall be prevented in their
states. In Washington state there
will be submitted TO a referendum an
act passed by the Legislature last
year granting TO parents the privi-
lege of Withholding their children
from medical examination in the
public schools.
The conflict between the man Of
science and the rest OF the COM
munity is an old one. There was a
time when life was made unpleasant
for men who believed that the earth
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
White Night.

From the Montreal Gazette.
Only silver and the crickets, and the
moon straight up and still,
And a~steamer twinkling dim across
the tide,
And the breathing OF the backwash so
thnly audible
And the white night trembling wide.
Tho latch that holds the dream OF a
ghost lifty stcalthily.
Lifts and stirs and let's n wind slip
through.
And now the loosed wind raps a hollow
knuckle on the sea,
And the sea stares frightened blue.
The currents of the water fret. against
a sullen beach,
Soft phosphorus intrigues the Kissing
sand;
There Is no voice, and yet | hear a
strange and shadowy speech;
No hand, andeyot fcel-a hawi
JOSEPH AusLANpER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Swedish Contrato With Voice of Tragic Intensity and
Large Style Heard With Philadelphia Orchestra.

tent to have him Interpreted according
to the letter or his text. 1t was de-
lightfui performance.
The Vending Quartet of Stuttgart.
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian }Iall
The program composed Leo Weiner's
quartet in II sharp minor. Hugo VOLTS
italian Serenade" and Schubert's ID
minor quartet. The Weiner compost
ton was first performed at the recent
chamber music festival at Pttsfield. IT
was the winner of the prize of $1,000 Of
fered for the best new work, aud was
heard yesterday for the first time here
Mr. ,Weiner is a Hungarian and lives
In Budapest His quartet is a good
piece OF chamber music, albeit it does
not on any page reach high level OF
individuality. But the composers first
movement is fairly orthodox in form
sets forth its contrasted themes clearly,
makes some ingenious and pleasing de-
velopments and comes to well planned
finish. The second movement is y
scherzo quite frank in its employment
of we'll established formulate, but
spirited, musical, and interesting in
harmonic character.
The SLOW movement, winch leads d.
rectly into the finale, Is without doubt
the one which most clearly defines and
communicates>an emotional mood. Here
perhaps one may pride himself on de-
tecting the crushing effect of the war.
The movement is deeply felt 1t Is not
only sad but even bitter. 1t speaks of
sorrow that arouses helpless rage. It
is strong music and it is we'll written.
but il is not pleasant.
The finale, after the manner of the
eerly fathers, seeks to bring relief after
the gloom, and only partly succeeds be-
cause 1t Is perhaps the weakest part
OF the composition. There Is no great
need of entering into technical details.
One might wish that the composer had
freed his mind of the ''Waldweben" in
Wagners "Siegfried" and that he ha l.
not disclosed so keen a liking for
scales and arpeggios. But there is no
small amount of good meat I'm this COM
position and for once the hearer does
not at the~end Of Il prize winning work
cry, 1T was not worth the money"
The Vending musicians performed
the quartet with evident delight aad
with much technical skill. The audience
applauded handsomely.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Give Us Warm Houses.

The Health Departments deter
mination to compel landlords to main
tain a temperature of at least 6S
degrees in rented living rooms dur
ing cold weather Is demanding just
what the people have a right to
expect and should have. 1t is
true that many Office buildings and
homes are habitually overheated in
winter. Doubtless also numbers Of
normal, healthy residents OF this
town prefer to read the thermometer
below rather than above 6S in tho
rooms where they live and work.
But the fact remains that it is a
simple matter for anybody, merely by
opening windows, to cool off quarters
where the heat is excessive, whereas
when the quarters are too cold the
tenant is helpless to get them warm.
And there is no question that warm
rooms encourage ventilation, which is
of large Importance to soundness OF
body and ciearness of brain, while
the human tendency is to keep fresh
air out of rooms that are made
quately heated.
AS the Health Department heating
rule is sensible and sanitary, occu-
pants of apartment houses should in
sist upon getting the temperature to
which they are entitled and report
deliberate violations of the regulation
to the Department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
The Covernorship.
Governor MilIer's Running Mates
Deserve Support.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In the
election of this fall the people of New
York have to deal with such a situation
as is brought to their consideration very
rarely. The candidates OF the two major
parties for Governor have both served
as head of the State and served we'll.
Their records in Office and out OF office
are to be praised equally.
The result will be. Of course, TO en-
phasize sharp party lines in the cleo
ton. Where choice is difficult, loyalty
to a party offers an easy escape from
the careful discrimination on which
every citizen should base his decision.
But we may ask very properly how we
are to exercise such discrimination when
there is apparently no choice between
the candidates. The office of Governor
is only one OF several to be filed at
this election. Governor Miller and Mr..
Smith have their supporters in the can
didates for Offices which. though subordi-
nate. are in some cases very important.
The Republican candidates for these
offices are to be preferred to the Demo-
cratic candidates. X.
AMHERST, october 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
November.

November comes with snowfiakes in her
hands
And wild wind voices echo from the
hill,
Cattle no longer dot the pasture lands
Each dawn reveals the hoar frost
white and chill.
Yet there Is gladness in these scar brown
days,
The sunlight is more welcome than
OF old,
The apples heaped along dim orchard
In piles OF crimson and OF FURNISHED
gold
Are glowing spots OF beauty. Deep
within
Her quite gray breast there bides un-
seen the spring;
Each flower that blooms must in the
dark begin
It's efforts for a future blossoming.
So. 10 November comes into your heart.
Never suppose that she has come to
stay.
But realize rather that she IS a part
a sweet, unfailing promise Of the May
ELISABETH ScoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

GRAFTON of playgoers than it had with
their ancestors. But it was useful
theme in its day and served the
dramatists well until it disappeared
in the storeroom of-the old fashioned
and artificial formulas of drama.
But is it, after all, so old fashioned
and so artificial? Is there not every
year some evidence of the differ
ent standards. of taste and manners
that prevail in New York and he
smaller cities of the country? Has
not the latest example borne its
share of proof that what New York
will support for several months will
bring ont the police in smaller town
after one performance? The plays
seem to show this.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Cases of Pseudo Memory.
The Mental Gift Which COnfuses
Imaginary Events With Facts.

To THE NEW York HERALD: In the
general assortment OF mankind there is
here and thore a person endowed with
peculiar mental giftnwhich corresponds
to the Irishman-s definition OF second
sight. 1.-THE memory OF events that have
not yet transpired." They honestly be-
lieve that they remember something
which can be proved never TO have taken
place. and occasionally they tell an
amazing story. with particulars we'll cal
culated to deceive.
| have known three such persons, one
man and two women, all of mature
age. all well educated all Of unbem-
ished repute. all having wide circle
of friends of the highest character.
One of those two women told thrill
Ing story of her perilqus attempts to
trace and reclaim wayward girl She
apparently arrived at the end of the
trail and stood on the steps Of house
in Fifth avenue. hesitating to ring the
bell. when policeman accosted her.
Are you thinking of going into that
house?"
Yes"
Let me warn you. madam, that you
had better not"
Then she turned away. There was
not one word of truth in her whole
story. yet she innocently believed it.
There Is a very good poem which has
found it's way into several anthologies,
but is always printed as Anonymous.
was once In conversation with the man
have referred to when we happened
to allude to that poem. and / expressed
regret that its author, whoever he was,
c'uld not have the credit OF, It. He
then informed me that he wrote it. 7
asked him why he did not claim it, and
he gave me what appeared to be very
good reason.
/ knew him as a prolific writer OF ex-
cellent prose, but never had seen any
verses attributed to him. Still. 1 be-
lieved him. Not to 10 so would have
seemed like an insult to a cherished
friendship. But few years later !
discovered that the poem appeared long
ago in Hurper's Md0asbte, contributed
thereto, not by this claimant, but by
Fitz-James OBrien.
On another occasion the same GENTLE
man told Of a pugilistic encounter he
had had a few hours before with
street car conductor when he felt ii his
duty to champion a poor woman with
a large bundle who was treated rudely
by the conductor. AS n contribution TO
that class OF literature II would be called
rattling good story but It was not
true. Yet he believed Il.
l am inclined to think that these VIC
Tins Of pseudo memory are always 70
some slight extent conscious OF truth
full glimmer in some corner Of their brain
that in legal investigation it might
sometimes happen that such a case
would battle the skin OF the keenest
cross-questioner and turn awry the cur
rent OF justice. RossrTER JOHNSON.
NEW YORK, October-S1.