davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-24
Tested Recipes
stuffed Eggs on Fried Bread.

nut bread in slices, then each
slice into two triangles and
~~~ fry golden brown in any pre-
ferred shortening. Boil hard an egg
for each person. Shell, cut I'M halt
lengthwise. Remove yolk and mash
fine with the butter, parsley, pepper
and salt. Turn each stuffed half,
filed side downward, on a triangle
of bread. Cover with cream sauce
and set in oven until t1nged with
brown.
A little minced sardine or salmon
may be used in the egg stuffng, if a
richer dish is desired.
Old-FashiOned MOIasses Cookies.
Two cups molasses, one cup lard.
two level teaspoons soda, dissolved
in 2 tablespoons boiling water. Stir
this into rest till it foams. Add half
a teaspoon salt, one teaspoon ginger,
half teaspoon cassia, one well beat
en- egg.
Make a soft dough and roll quite
thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Emma Ha;g Is Grat;;fed

CRATIFICATION at the increasingly
favorable attitude toward dane
ing, both of the public and of edu-
cational authorities, is the emotion
of agile little Emma Haig. premiere
danseuse, formerly of THE Music
Box Revue" but now touring the
Keith Vaudeville Circuit
Miss Haig feels that dancing is
one of the most important things in
the development of physical and men,
tai health. She has no patience what
ever with those who regard dancing
as frivolous. foolish, occupation.
II refuse" the tiny dancer said, en-
phatically. ito accept the ipse dixit
that dancing is frivolity and a
waste of time. 1t is one of the best
all-around exercises that any one can
engage in. I'm very glad that public
school authorities all over this coun-
try are making dancing a part of the
Rymnastic instruction. For besides
the actual physical exercise. it gives
wonderful poise to the body and
mind.
Miss Haig had remarkable re-
"oFery from a fractured spine last
YEAR but is still a devotee of terp-
Slchore. No matter how hot or how
tired she may be. she practices for
hours every day. Doctors who attend
ed her after her fall from the stage
of the Music Box last season, say
that her miraculous recovery was
due largely to her determination to
dance again.
II couldn't tolerate the idea of never
dancing again she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Screen Star Trademarks.

CERTAIN screen stars have estab
Hshed distinctive trademarks II
the public mind whereby they are in
stantly recognized.
Harold Lloyd hit upon horn rimmea
spectacles without lenses. Ben Tur
pin was saved the trouble Of origi
mating trademark by a foresighte.
fate which bent one eye into a bit o.
grotesquery Impossible to forget! Bur
probably the most famous trade mari
OF all is comprised in Charlie Chap
ms shoes and his baggy trousers
Regardless of all else, Chaplin is AL
ways recognizable il only his peda
extremltles and trousers are caugh
by the camera.
To the casual observer Chaplin's IA
mlliar costume would seem very sim.
pie. The world is full of similar
trousers that sag Woeful1y when wori
by one of diminutive stature, and ma
turally there are twice as many
oversize shoes. But just any old mis-,
mt garments won't do at all in the
case of the worlds greatest screeI
comic. How do you suppose such
costume has been made to endur,
all these years?
Why those funny trousers and thai
tlght-fittng coat are tailored with al
much care as Chaplin'S most forma.
evening clothes. And very fine sho,
manufactury has minute dimensionl
of the oversize kicks" so that thest
invaluable props may be duplicates
on short notice
Intimates of the comedian have SAID
that not only does the makeup rep.
resent trademark, but it also hint;
at the only superstition Chaplin ii
known to enteratin. He sped up this
steep hill to fame in that bizarre ris
and is not at all sure that he could
stay perched at the top without it
But he has in The Pilgrim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Moved a Mountain.

CAMERAMEN ransack nature for
scenic effects. but it remained for
the ingenuity of Warner Brothers to
bring mountain into studio.
This was done in fitting back
ground for a certain scene in Bra IS. :
the screen adapta ticn of Charles C
Norris novel of marriage and divorce.
Bringing the mountain to the stu
dio proved a simpler task than Ma
homet found it TO be. thanks to the
Skill of a corps of landscape garden
erS.
Under their supervision a crew of
workmen was sent out to collect a
hill. trees. brushwood, etc. They
moved these items in piecemeal, plac-
ing them on the interior stage at the
rear of a constructed cottage. 1t
looked just as it had in the country
each tree was carefully transplanted,
and a fieet of ten motor trucks trans
ferred the entire hummock.
After serving its purpose, the mount
was turned out to fill d hole dug out
for a previous production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

lines.
Nation the LAW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

tor, Hope Hampton, Will Rogers. Ger
trude Aston, Laurance Wheat Ben
Turpin, Kalla Pasha and Jim Finlay-
son.
1t is not propaganda picture, ac-
cording to Paramount officials, but is
a straight an-interest drama
adapted from Tom J. Gerghty and
Frank Condon's novelette,. "Horywood
and the Only Child" 1t is the drama
of the hopes and aspirations and the
trials and disappointments of girl
whose consuming ambition is TO gain
fame and fortune in the movies.
The four or five dominant charac-
ters are played by people unknown TO
screen audiences. All of them have
had previous stage experience. These
considerations were necessary on &C
count of the inherent character of the
story.
There is no taking of the audience
behind the scenes" and the above
named players, instead of merely pa
rading before the camera, all have
definite and consistent parts in the
translation of the authors story to
the screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Hon. the THO Gre,u.

a DOZEN years ago there appeared
in vaudeville an amusing team Of
comedians who called themselves
THE College Boys" Their more for
NAL booking was Wynn and Lee.
Wynn was wild clown who con-
tinually reshaped his straw hat. Lee
was what actors called 1.-The straight
man" That is to say. it was his
duty to ask his partner. why does
chicken cross the street,"
What was written about their act
at that time, has faded into oblivion
Probably it said that the two would
never amount to much.
What has happened to Ed Wynn,
The Perfect Fool" everybody knows.
Any list of the funniest men of the
theater containing the names of Leon
Enrol, w. c. Fields. Joe Cook, Eddie
Cantor, William Collier, and others
is likely to have Wynn among the
first three.
But what of Al Lee? Well he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Famous Persons in 'HollylUood'

4 RECORD number of famous d.
rectors, actors and others promi-
nent in motion pictures will appear in
the new Paramount production, "Hol-
lywood," which James Cruze is rap
idly bringing to completion at the
West Coast studio.
In addition to Mr.. Cruze himself.
who will be in the film as an actor.
while at the same time directing pro-
duction. will be Cecil B. De Mile, di :
rector general of Paramount pictures,
and another director. Alfred L. Green,
who has done all of Thomas Neigh
ans recent pictures
The list of prominent players
eclipses even that of Cecil B. De
Miles 1.-The Affairs of Anatol." which
has hitherto been unapproached for
an all-star cast "Hollywood' includes
Thomas Meighan. Agnes Ayres. Jack
Holt, Betty Compson, Leatrice JOY
Walter HERS, Lila Lee, Jacqueline
Logan, George Fawcett. Nita Naldi, j.
Warren kerrigan, Elliott Dexter
Charles Ogle, Lois Wilson. Mary AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
EGYPTIAN draperies are occupying
the center of the stage of fashion

the center of the stage of fashion
at present. and last week they ap-
peared on the stage of the National
as we'll. New modes usually have
their "try-outs" behind the footlights
almost as soon as they make their
debut in the shops. and the feminine
element of the audience decides
whether they shall be success or a
failure. If milady thinks that a
beautiful actress looks awkward in
some period gown she is not likely
to purchase a similar model for her
self. If. however, she finds the lines
of d new creation becoming to her
fayorite stage star she is very apt
to appropriate them to herself. re-
CARELESS of whether or not they suit
her type.
1t seems probable that those who
attended the National to see 1T Is
the Law" will be fayorably i'm
pressed with the Egyptian mode. for
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker looked
charming in her front draped gown.
1t could not be termed exactly a
King Tut" creation. for the material.
instead of being of fantastic. oriental
design, was a delicate pearl gray silk
The longwaisted blouse was cut with
a rounded neck gathered to a corded
band so that the fullness was skill
fully distributed. The short kimona
sleeves were finished with long dang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Pobe Plus XII IN Pictures
THE authorized motion pictures of

THE authorized motion pictures of
Pope Plus Nj in six reels, taken
10y the San Marco Film Company of
Rome. Italy. at the request and ap-
proyal of the holy father, It is claim
ed, will be released this month by
the National Exploitation Company
Of Cleveland. Ohio. which has secured
permission after months of negotia-
ton from the disnitaries of the
Vatican.
Among the notable scenes are The
Panorama of Rome, the Beautiful
tThe Eternal City" The Holy
Fathers Papal Blessing to the
World "Inside of ST. Peters" THE
Vatican Palaces and Gardens" The
Catacombs." The Pope's Plea for
World Peace st. Peters Square and
the Vatican THE Hippodrome of
Domitian, From the Capitol to the
Coliseum" The Place Of Execution
and the Altar of Thousands of
Martyrs" THE Top of Michel
angeles Dome" The Castle of St.
Angelo" The Apartments of the
Pope" and The Flaming Cross on
the Tomb of the Galilean Fisherman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

one side. and slashed up the opposite
one SO that the edges sWirled in
spiral panels. revealing a foundation
OF white satin beneath the opening.
Miss Rose Burdick. also appearing
In 1t Is the Law" displayed an ex-
ceptionally attractive afternoon gown
of black velvet. The basque bodice
was cut with bateau neck, and wide
armholes in which were inserted
bishop sleeves Of brilliant tangerine
chiffon. Bands Of black and tanger-
Inc embroidery circled each sleeve at
the center. while tight cuffs of plain
chiffon held the voluminous folds in
at the wrists The skirt had wide
circular panels inset at each side
which dropped several inches below
the straight front and back widths.
A medallion of tangerine colored
beads fringed with black jet. added
are effective bit of trimming at one
side of the bodice, and coral beads
and a bright matching toque COM
pleted the costume.
frock of orchid taffeta and silver lace
at keiths last week The fitted
basque was collared in silver and had
dlminutlve cap sleeves edged in the
lace, and at the center front a bow
of blue velvet ribbon added a touch
or color contrast. The bouffant skirt
was circled with four successive tiers
or silver lace, and bordered at the
lower edge with long lace points,
while garlands of pink roses ran the
length OF the silk. n girdle of roses
clrcled the waist to correspond with
those on the skirt and added the final
trimming to the creation
Miss Vane also appeared in an
evening frock of white chiffon dotted
with appliqued flowers of white taft
Ieta conferred with rhinestones A
Bertha collar rounded into scalIop
edged the decollete neckIine, while =
spray of ribbon rosebuds trimmed the
silver girdle
Sonya de Calve. in :"Anators At
falrs of 1923" at Keith's, displayed a
gown of orchid velvet and silyery-
orchid metal cloth. The bandeau
bodice was of the latter fabric, held
IN place by narrow shoulder strans
OF fhinestones. Large angel sleeves
or orchid chiffon were gathered To
the Jewelled straps, and added an Of
receive and dignified drapery to the
modei. The skirt was of velvet
opened at one side and overlapped so
that the folds formed graceful curves
ana a cluster Of silver and orchid
grapes dangling from the waist
seemed to hold the rich velvet
drapery in place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

ling sling folds. and these were faced
with dark printed silk which added
the only contrast to the model. The
skirt was draped about the hips like
a wide sash that had dipped at each
held in place by a large triangular
medallion of cut steel beads at the
center front. A long panel fell from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

the manager of George Whites Scan
dals, at present on tour, and he is
also playing d part in the show. The
reason, much illness in the White
organization and Mr.. Lee necessarily
doubles as actor-manager for the
time being.
Nor is this the first time that Mr..
Lee has combined the duties of man
ager and actor. for many times dur
ing previous White productions Mr..
Lee substituted for George White.
Mr.. White playing the Lester Allen
roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Picture frOck of orchid taffeta, dis
played Mt keith's by Sybil Vane.

the point of the triangle and ex-
tended few inches below the hem of
the narrow skirt.
Miss Shoemaker also appeared in
dinner gown of ivory white crepe
satin. The bodice was cut on sur
plice lines. with the overlapping side
outlined with a garland of white ca
melias. The skirt was circular on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Lee Shubert has announced that ar
rangements had been completed with
the American National Theater where
by it's first production, LAS You Lik e
It" will be staged at the Forty fourth
Street Theater. beginning Monday
evening, April %. This theater was
selected chiefly on account of its
stage equipment. the roominess of
its auditorium and its central loca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Louis Mann. who IS co-starrin,
with George Sidney in the farce-com7
edy. Give and Take" is negotiating
with 9TH avenue art gallery for a
publlc exhibition of paintings by
actors. Mr. Mann who has stndied
with Wlnslow Homer and other cele-
brated artists, has had his pastels
on exhibition before. He has en-
listed the support of Harrison Brock
bank OF the cast of Caroline" who
recently completed portrait of Tessa
kosta, and j. Harold Murray of the
same company, who will exhibit his
water colors. Among the actor-ar-
lists whose support Mr.. Mann hopes
to enlist are Roland Young. Jay Fas-
sett. Rollo Peters. Lola Fisher and
Jose Ruben.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06

Trying, In a scientific sense, means
years Of labor and experiment. But
II one new principle can be laid down
as a result, or II one useful invention
can be given to the world for all time.
the labor is never In vain.
II Is not true that anything can be
done by trying. A stone-deaf man
could try his life out and never be-
come a pianist.
A man without a feeling for words
could expend vain years seeking to
become q writer.
But trying accomplishes many re-
suits that have long been deemed I'm
possible.
II has brought m~ediocrity TO real
accomplishment and II has given tai.
ent a reputation for genius.
1t Is because trying is nothing bu,
hard work and hard thought (for both
OF which the average man has a dis.
taste) that 1t is not employed more
often as a means OF success.-Jobn
In Chicago Daily News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06
Making II Formal.

When | was a student at college my
roommate and I lived with a woman
with whom verbal brevlty was null
n void. She was particularly
lengthy when asking the blessing yer
meals. George and / sat side by side
at the table and waited patiently for
the end Of the blessing, which experi-
ence had taught us would probably
come some time. II was sport for
each OF us to hold his hand under the
tablecloth, ready to slap the other on
the knee at the exact instant Of m.
eventual amen"
Well, when THANKSGIVING came INV
roommate went home, but | STAYED on
The dear old soul, not liking to see ,
vacant place at the table, Invited a
young woman down for dinner. After
a stiff and formal Introduction TO mi,
sun and formal young person we sa,
to dinner, and during madam's
Iong blessing / quite forgot who was
sitting next to me. OF course. ar tbe
amen" I slapped first. Wen
need 60 onf-Chlcago Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06
One She OUGHT 70 knn.u

We were dining out. I am extreme
Shortslghted, and had broken ~,
,aS' pair Of glasses that morning. and
was sunday. AS / entered the lone
"ins room and the men arose. INV
nost' Colonel Black, said: ",Irs ~
of honor. '"e guest
AS ! bestowed my best smile m
.anl carr man who seemed 70 NOV
,o~"rd me- silence fell, but tho sl,n.
IN was too much for the fup.loy,n.
, sss he broke into laughter
-. aau formally saluted my husbsps T.
NE attempt to pilo, me.--Ersbsn..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06
Remarkable Memory Of Indian

A native Indian Of the Yakima tribe
Is sale to have the most ~retentiye mem.
DRY In America. His brain cells reg.
lister everything he hears or sees. Dur.
ing the war he served with the army
In France. and was OF much value in
carrying long messages, observing no.
siuons' or checking supplies, according
TO q report OF the Indian bureau. When
ne was In camp he could call of a reg.
mental roster and catalogue every
item OF equipment without any note
or memorandum. On one occasion. af.
ter making a full report of observa.
to the extent Of a thousand items
Or more, he repeated the full text ~
lecture he had heard the night be.
fore. This was In the presence OF Tho
ecturer himself. and was pronounced
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06
Golf Prolonqs Life.

l Ia not mentioned the limos,
secret OF the fascination that golf ey.
ereises upon the devotees. II Is tbs
game OF perpetual hope. The score
Oh Yesterday may be lowered TO-DAY
Even with the abatlng force of veors
mere Is always ground for faith tba,
through Increasing skill the PLAYER con
overcome his handicaps and reach
paaee OF distinction not yet attained
mus golf renews youth and extends
.ne length OF life. If Bernard shaw
Delei mat In time earthly existence
may be prolonged to 800 years Is ever
.sailNed' golf WIN certainly be one
1eans-John A. Maccallum, in North
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06
OLD man IN LOVE
Foolish Idea That Makes Him
Object Of DerisiOn.
Fact 10 That the Aging Are huen
More In Need Of Affection
Than the Young.

Many men are as prone TO fali II
love In the october years OF theil
lives as they were In the April period
There are numerous Instances OF hoal
December marrying rosy May. asserts
January Mortimer in the ContinentaI
edition OF the London Daily Mail.
In the interest OF racial ylgor such
unions are discouraged by public opin'
Ion, not only among civilized but also
among primitive people. The chill
dren OF aged fathers often possess
marked intellectual qualities, but they
are rarely very robust physically.
1t Is generally recognized also that
marriages between old men and young
women often prove unhappy for both
partners. There are, however. notable
exceptions to this rule.
The old man In love is a subject
for banter and often an object OF de
risIon among his acquaintance. The
dotard was a favorite butt for the
humor OF the old English comedy
writer's.
II is a common view that middle
aged persons ought to have got over
amorous susceptibility. Highly prac-
teal, unsentimental people are wont
to appraise love somewhat lightly. or
to regard the passion as a species Of
malady or the folly Of youth. which
should be outgrown at fifty az latest.
Very few elderly men have revealed
their emotional experiences Of love in
the autumn OF life. The thoughts and
the sentiments which are considered
natural and normal In early manhood
are deemed unnatural and abnormal
at the approach Of the senescent age.
This Is the outcome OF the tendency
to determine age by dates.
1t Is well proved that only a proper
ton Of men begin to feel winter in
the blood" at fifty-hre. and that the
decline Of the tender emotional feel
ing toward the opposite sex Is a very
process In a vast number. II
$ also shown that marriage tends TO
engthen the span Of life In both sexes.
favor health and well-being, and
o postpone the physical and mental
iIgns Of old age.
The lonely aging man may not re-
his youth by falling In love and
marrying, but a peaceful conjugal life
I'LL undoubtedly add to his chances
( enjoying the last stage Of his jour
e.. For the old are ever more In
eed Of love than the young.
But the old man must steel his
enses against the fascination Of
o~uthfulness. He should seek a COM
anion In a woman not more than ten
his junior at the most.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06

II Is now possible to send a crew.
'eSs vessel as far as radio impulres
VIII carry. The same means can no
useu IN sending e giant torpedo
against a foe. regardless OF how far
distant the enemy might be. provided
ns - within reach Of the radio. In
vessels the device is attached to Tho
= . engine. the water engines n
.ne steering mechanism, making n
possible to guide. fuel and water nv
radio. wafer Dy