davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23

AS "Englands most be eautiful
a blond" Flora lie Breton's face
is known In every town and hamlet
of the British Isles; for she won this
title last year in q London contest.
Miss LIE Breton is now the star Of
Henry w. Savage's comedy. Lass o
Laughter.
Londoners who knew her beauty
on the stage. principally in Andre
Charlots revues, also helped her to
win her title of "England's Mary
Pickford."
Her beauty is Of the doll type, for
she is only a little over Ave feet tall.
and has long golden hair that will
never. she insists, succumb to the
bob craze.
II love bobbed hair" says Miss LIE
Breton. but I do not think 1t would
suit me-.
Miss LIE Breton's eyes are blue. and
she has long, curling lashes. like
French dolls. Her skin Is pink and
white, and her nose is the slightest
bit retrousse. She looks exactly as
If she had stepped off the cover OF
magazine. or from the inside OF
pretty valentine.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

WAsHINGTONs newest tlfeater.
W the Cosmopolitan, at the corner
OF Thirteenth and e streets north
west. at the beginning Of the new
year, 1t Is now announced, will be
in readiness to offer the local the
atergoers the best of Keith vaude-
Vile and Stanley photoplays.
Artisans are working both night
and day to make this opening pos
sible. and the Brylawskis. who are
building the theater and who will
be its directing 'heAds" when opened,
have been assured by the several
contractors that their Individual
share Of the work will be completed
at the time sch eduled.
Julian Brylawski and c. Howard
Crane, the latter the architect, have
but recently returned from an inspec-
tion tour in search of ideas to make
the Cosmopolitan the handsomest
Evening star., 1924-11-23

jr., has decided not to present "Of q
Sunday" In New York at this time
In the opinion Of experts II needs
some revision before being submitted
to the metropolitan public.
Outward Bound" the play Of 4he
hereafter, which William Harris. jr.
this year with unfavorable results.
has ended it's run. Upon the notice
of its closing Mr.. Harris, 1t IL said.
was deluged with kilograms seeking
the stock rights for various leading
cities which have permanent stock
companies. The stock rights, how
ever, are not yet on the market; sew
eral theatrical organizations have
made propositions for the touring
rights to the play and no decision has
yet been made. Outward Bound was
presented in Vienna at the Max Helm
hardt's Theater In der Josefstadt with
great success. The German title is
"Ueberfahrt." or 1.-The Journey Across" :"
Herman Romberg played the part
which Alfred Lunt created in the New
York production.
Vincent Lawrence. who came to the
front with I'm Love With Love"
Two Fellows and Girl" and
heIly VACATION, Ai III one eeAeon'
has just put on the finishing touches
to another play in Atlantic City and
turned the manuscript over to WILL
lam Harris. jr. The new piece viii
probab bly, be given production
around the holidays. 1t is now called
1.-TWO Married Men
Helen Ford is without a doubt the
smallest of all the prima donnas on
dy 81 tt,
fact, she often laughs and describes
how hard a time it is for her to eat
in certain restaurants, as her feet do
not touch the floor in the ordinary
chair and she has dif1culty in some-
times getting a footrest. She has no
hobbies. simply loves the theater and
the smell of the grease paint. and
Evening star., 1924-11-23

A6ME. SIMONE'S {the great French
w actress) reception in New YORK
has not been any too enthusiastic, II
is said, and a sweeping reduction In
prices was announced for the last
two weeks of her engagement.
"The Hickey's," a comedy by Frank
and Lucy Parker. will be produced in
New York about Christmas time o!
Louis I. Asquith.
Jack Buchanon, seen in New York
last season with "Charlots Revue,
will return to this country next year
to be starred by Florenz ZieSfeld.
.srhe Survival of the Slickest' is
announced for production by irving
Kaye Davis. Bertha Broad will head
the cast. sa- .az.z.-.
Lady. Be Good" q musical comedy
featuring the Astaires and waiter
Catlett, opened last Monday night In
Philadelphia.
Con Conrad and Harry souvaine
have written the music for j. r. MO
Eyoy's "The Comic Supplement" the
revue soon to be produced by Flo
renz Ziegfeld.
Martin Flavin, whose first play.
"Children Of the Moon" was proouc-
ed last season. has sold another play
to Jacob Weiser for Immediate pro-
duction.
Edward Garvie has been added to
the cast of Fools Gold" the new
play by Barry Connors, which VIII
soon be seen with Edward Breese In
the leading role.
William Morris has signed con-
tracts to present In America the Itai-
ian star, Mile Geni Sadero. who has
been likened to YvettG Guiloert.
..The Firebrand." which had q sub
stantial success in New York, Will
be produced in London this season
by Gilbert Miller
''rhe Moon Of the Caribbees." one
Of the quartet of Eugene ONetll
plays, and now running At the
Provincetown Theater. is to be pre-.
gsnted soon at the state Municipal
Theater In Kiel and also In Berlin.
Andre Chariot. after combating
Florens Ziegfeld all last season, It 10
said, returned to New York from Eu-
rope recently and Immediately began
negotiations with the latter for the
rights Of production in London OF
The Follies." annie. Dear" kid
Boots" and Louis XIV"
MY Girl" a musical comedy by
Harlan Thompson and Harry Archer,
the authors OF Little Jessie James,"
opened in New York last week, with
Helen Bolton In the leading role.
H H. Frazee has engaged Cecil
Lean and Cleo Mayfield for mo, No,
Nznette," his musical hit in Chicago.
I'LL h>
In the New York production.
Enid Markey, the well known
screen star, is to be the leading wom-
an with Edward Robins In the new
Thompson Buchanon. play. Bunk de
Luxe which James p Beury IL put
ting on. The piece Is to be given
a weeks trial in Philadelphia.
Five original plays. 1.-THE Habitual
Evening star., 1924-11-23

faced a problem when he came to
make the grape fiesta scenes for his.
latest Paramount picture, Argentine
Love" He required twelve huge casks,
the kind that are common in the
grape regions Of South America, and
there was only one firm IN New York
City that had such a suppIy-a sacra--
mental wine distributor A search
OF every cooperage house in New
York, Brooklyn and Hcboken was
made before it was discovered by, the
frantic property men that wine casks
were obsolete. -
Evening star., 1924-11-23
M'INTYRE and Heath have bee
III teamed together for 50 Years

M'INTYRE and Heath have been
~ teamed together for so years.
What is equally or perhaps even more
extraordinary is that with intermittent
appearances in other acts they have
been playing the same sketch for the
whole half century. Mcintyre and Heath
are "The Georgia Minstrels." and the
characters Of this and their newer
sketch are real contributions to the
small gallery Of authentic characters in
the American theater.
II The Man From Montana" their
latest sketch. was ever set down in
Manuscript form by its authors they do
not recall il. They knew the rich, racial
type Of the Georgia negro as they knew
themselves, and backing their faces
seemed to give them the gift Of placing
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Wine Casks Scarce.

MERE 1t not that sacramental
" wines are permitted under the
Volstead law. motion picture directors
who find II necessary to have 10o-gal.
lon vino barrels in their pictures
would be out Of luck.
Allen Dwan, especially, would have
Evening star., 1924-11-23
COMMUNITY CENTER
CONCERT COURSE

Four Friday Evening Concerts
Central High school $50
Dec. 5-Reinald Werrenrath, baritone.
Jan. Samuel Dushkin, Violinist. Feb.
6-Sophie Braslau. contralto. Apr. II
-Mieczyslaw NUM-, pianist.
Season tickets. $500, $500. Sc 2.oo-no tax
Mrs Greene's Bureau, Droop's 18th and G.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Current Attractions
Continued from First Page

to score at least 10 per cent over the
average Broadway chorus.
A special feature Of the show II the
Shuttle Along" Ja3x Orchestra, lively
and novel ,syncopators.
The featured player. Bessie Smith,
is said to be the greatest artist Of the
colored race.
Janet Richards-Tomorrow.
Miss Janet Richards will give the
second talk in her Monday morning
course on Public Questions: Home
and Foreign" tomorrow at 10:45, in
the auditorium Of the New Masonic
Temple, 18th street and New York
avenue.
In addition to the weekly review
outstanding world events. she will
speak particularly on political un-
rest In Germany, Italy and the Far
East: VIII 1926 bring progress or
continued discord-war or an advance
toward constructive peace?"
Evening star., 1924-11-23
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. 7. A. ACHBR. -sTUDio.
ri pm Private lessons by appointment,
Frspklfn $751; Established 1900. oos
MISS CORA B. sHREVE,
l112 Columbia Rd. NV.
New studio Of dancing; private and class
snstTuctiena for children and adults. Pboes
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Enid Markey, the well known
screen star, Is to be the leading wom-
an with Edward Robins In the new
Thompson Buchanon. play. Bunk de
Luxe" which James p. Beury is put
ting on. The piece Is to be Eiven
a weeks trial in Philadelphia.
Five original plays. 1.-THE Habitual
Evening star., 1924-11-23

,nAVTcON'C Teach yeu to dascs css-
LIN Ao~A> - rectly IN q few lssssaa
PROF. -MR1. strictly private: any heas.
131e M ST. NV. Class and daDcs oat19.
MAIN 1712 day Eve. WitA eFcAsstyo.
Tango class Tuesday syenings 81 $50, .
pfCsllagiAta." !" "Tsxtrot." ''TanSo." "Waltl."
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Tuneful. syncepatins Jazs, and
clever comedy intsfsDessed with
love; haunting melodies. psesested,
by q cast Of talent that does credit
to the best musical comedies new
offered.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

After a preliminary tryout of two
weeks on the road, William Harris,
Evening star., 1924-11-23
CLADYSE WILBUR

BALLROOM ana StaGe Uanc1nG.
Classes in stage Dancing. Dupont etudis.
No q Dupont Circle. Phone Pr. 1x35-W.
MISS JOSEPHINE JACk0ON = PRivAT1
dancins lessons; lessons, %, or q siHgje
iesson. 1903 18th st. nv. Phone rotonse III
Evening star., 1924-11-23

H H. Frazee has engaged Cecil
Lean and Cleo Mayheld for mo, No,
Nsnette," his musical hit in Chicago.
and 1t Is probable they will be seen
In the New York production.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

m. Leroy q. TXAYES
Latest Tango-Fox Trot-WaitS
Class and Private instructor.
AK Ncuv>rttrmt Ave- Tai Aain 9671
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20

Una de las inconod ades,
cue padecen las personas seden-
farias, es el ESTR ENIMIENTO.
Ademas de un regimen POGO
carnfvorO y ligero es necesario
usar de cuando en- euando alglin
estinulal1te moderado inofen-
sivo, que active la secretion de
las glandulas eStomacaleS in
testinales. SIN NECESIDAD
DE PURGAS MOLESTAS.
Esto 10 que cumple la famosa
hierba pulverizada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
Hepalina

Conserva las glandulas intesti-
males en- estado de prOveer ju-
gos para la buena y sana di-
gesti6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20

2 Distrihuido per la u. 8. A. CORPORA
TTON, ChattanocEa. Term, Z. U. de As
Hahana, Cuba: Mexico. d. F.s BsrranQusiIas
Colombia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
la PLUMA FUENTE IDEAL
Ell NoAtBRE DE UsTED cRA-
BAno EN- ORC SIN cos
mo ALGUNO.

a.
IL Esta p.unla fueute es de lie
TM nador automAttco, Coil pa1aacs
elA sujetador de orc enchapado y
{5sSf puma de ORC r1acizo de lax.
Las. piumas para danaas tieaen
SaW una argoilita de orc, asi como
S1N una ctnta de scda negia con
e brocEe y gancho de oTo, para
k%N coIgar,as. NADIA mas aprcptado
&N para un' regalo.
5AM e. precio de cada pluma fuen'
4s9 te, con ell nombre grabado, in
2EN c1ryendo el franqueo, cs solo de
M $1.?5.
q No maade dineTo, pague al
4M cartero at recibir Ia puma " 8
lSsA no queds absolutamente salts
'SeGN fecho, dcvue 'vanosia Y Ie rAeIu
*A Fo'saroyuos su dinero.
EA E5PECIAL:--A TODD Ell que
ordena tres plumas. le obseqnia-
S reTncs con un hermoso lapicero
|:sVsM enchapado y ii que ordcne seis
& ie snviareInos, GRATIS, una
~ nIu1na CO.: su nombre erabado en-
orc. ordene hoy mismo. Soltci.
tamos agentes.
&S% TIE BRILLIANT TRADENG CO
Dept. P. 80 Church St.
ZksS New York, n. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20

LA CREcA. eI rnejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-- Advt,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
Wounded Deer Runs Thru Door,ard

Mrs James Lobdel of Scion has
recently brought to our Office an in
terestng specimen Of beaver work. 1t
Is about two feet long, evidently the
trunk Of a small poplar. At one end
the marks Of the teeth are up and
down with the grain, AT the other, the
cutting is across the stick. No doubt
the beaver cut the tree down by an
up and down motion in his gnawing
When the tree was on the ground he
preferred to stand beside it and gnaW
across the grain TO complete his job
The stick is completely bare, stripped
much cleaner than IT could be done
with human hands no matter what
tools We're employed. The operation
WAS 50 perfect that the eyes or in
equalities observed through the bark
are not disturbed, but slightly raised
above the surface of the wood, show
over its entire area The beaver is
an animal which wastes no effort. He
was after the bark and nothing else.
This sample was floating in Went
worth Pond, near the mouth of the in
let. This lake is chiefly in Scion, but
on its westerly side there is a small
strip in the town of Athens About
one-half mile westerly is little sheet
of water spoken Of in that locality as
Beaver Dam Pond. a stream flows
eastorlY into Wentworth Pond. Ira
dition has il chat the smaller body OF
water WAS formed many years ago by
beaver damming UP the stream Just
referred TO and flowing i, back among
the trees. Beaver are still working
in this locality.
On Sunday forenoon. November 18th.
deer ran through the dooryard at
the LobdeIl home. II was doe
which had been wounded and was
limping quite badly, but She was maxi
ing good time nevertheless. She
jumped over three fences. trosscd the
pasture and disappeared into the
woods. Mr. Lobdell went out look
ing for her in the afternoon. thinking
that the wounds might have proved
fatal bnt could lind no trace.
Lawrence Comber of Bangor vas "a
guest at the lobdcll home for about
ono week. lie and Mr.. Lobdell made
n nftcen mile trip in the woods one
day but The lcaves weV so noisy that
they SAN no deer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27

think but | threw my rifle to my
! ebonIdar and fred He Turned at
rioht ANGLES ;nto Tho woods and |
I'D again Uo began ia go dizzy
num9ed = third one and he sat
down looked at me and began TO
growi That was the chance was
lookinp for He was still and let
him have the fonrth one. on that he
wiltnd
INST IS was firing the fourth shot
il dawoed an mo mar had nut but
fonr sbells in my eup but A plenty
in INV nockat also bad a a. Colts
ravoIyor and the instant fred the
fonrth shot reached for that but
II was net necessary Tho bear was
dead ca eIinnod some more shells
INFO nv rife and then waited EXPECT
inc to 600 the old motber bear that
Raj soon = fow DAYS before for the
hear had iust shot was moi a very
largo one and and thought at the
time If vas one of the cubs.
viii not say tbat WAS excited
ar frightened Int was somewhat
anxions and agitated and after few
minutes and no other bear showed up
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
Partridge DO Not Like Mixed Diet

One of Guy Lambert's recent aft
ernoon hunting excursions resulted IN
four very nice birds This trip was
made via South Scion, turning from
thence easterly for a mile or two.
Mr.. Lambert was interested to see
what these partridge had been feed
ing upon IN two he found the
crops solid full Of unshelled beech
nuts. A third had the crop stuffed
with fresh apple leaves and the
fourth Was well packed with freshly
eaten apple. In neither instance
was there a mixture OF food. Each
bird had evidently found plentiful
supply and proceeded 70 fill up on
just one thing Mr. Lambert Is Of
the opinion that this Is the usual prac-
tice In all the partridge he has
dressed. perhaps loo or more, he has
never noted any other condition
j The eating and digesting meehan-
ism of a partridge is precisely Ike
that OF barn-yard fowl Of coursee
there are no teeth and the food goes
without chewing Immediately into the
crop. This seems 10 serve as stor-
age and it is rare indeed to find a
crop anything but full Evidently,
+
passed along to the gizzard. Here
1t encounters d supply of sand peb-
bles or gravel. This organ. upon the
entrance OF the food, commences a
roating or grinding motion. The
food in the gzzard undergoes a COM
minuting process quite similar TO
what it would receive in the mouth
+ if the bird Was supplied with teeth.
Quite contrary to the condition Of the
crop, the gizzard rarely contains
much food. Il evidently enters there
only as wanted and is passed along
to the stomach quite rapidly. Di-
gestion seems 10 be completed by the
stomach and other portions OF the
alimentary canal, as in the case of
bipeds and quadrupeds.
Mr.. Lambert must bc a skilled
marksman The art in shooting a
partridge consists in keeping the
shot away from the body In the
breasts of these four birds there was
not 4 single puncture.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27

think they believed mel they could
not help guying me, some said | had
seen porcupine others said | had
seen bear and was scared and ran
for home, and all l could do was stand
and take it for | had no evidence TO
show what u had seen.
l went 10 bed that night and dream
ed of all kinds of wild and ferocious
animals but when morning came my
fever was still up to the top notch
and that afternoon | went out again
but nothing doing. Still my fever
would not go down and day or two
later | started out again a little late
in the afternoon, but all ! intended
was To go to a small clearing and
wait for deer. walked fast and got
sweaty SO decided to keep on up to
the rock where l had seen the three
bears and cool off, and then go back
and wait for the deer.
| walked very slow so as to make
as little noise as possible, keeping
on the lookout for game, and reached
the rock, dropped my eye for a mo-
ment to see about sitting down and
then raised them and, Whoop! right
there. not four rods away, and COM
Ing directly towards me on the run,
was bear | do net think he had
seen me and | had not much time to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
How to Camp and Hunt
(By Frank Niuch)

ART. RATIONS AND COOKING
Rations The proper selection OF
food for the trip is essential You
are away from home. the outdoors
gives a tremendous appetite. The
diet should he simple wholesome food
and plenty of it. Food can be pur-
chased almost anywhere along the
auto route. Wait until your last
town before leaving the highway and
then look up your supplies If you
camp near a farm, il will ordinarily
be simple matter to secure there
your butter. eggs, milk and possibly
home made bread and surely yege-
tables.
Follows here a guide for purchasing
food The weights listed are for
one man per day. The requirements
of a party for any length of time can
then be easily determined. All
weights are net From this list the
selection as to food value. variety and
portions can be made:
Frsh beef, 125 pounds; cheese, .06
pounds; beans, , pounds; -four, S
pounds; baking powder, 04S; oat-
meal, Is; fresh potatoes, s; fresh
vegetables. As; prunes. .25 coffee,
10; sugar, 50; syrup, .08; cvaporated
milk, .33 pounds. butter, .l3 pounds;
lard. 10 pounds; salt, .04 pounds !,
pepper. o04 pounds; pickles, .05 lbs;
salt and pepper shakers, /; approx
mate weight, 20 pounds.
COOKING EQUIPMENT FOR TWO
PEOPLE
Cooking pail, one 3-quart; cooking
pail. two 4-Quart; cooking pail. five
1-quart; cooking pail, one S-quart !;
frying pan, 9 inch, two; frying pan
for Dutch oven. one; coffee pot, one
2 1-2-quart; butcher knife, one; par
ing knife, one; stirring spoons, one ;
can opener, one. dish pan, one; wash
basin. one. mixing pan. one; plates,
six; cups. four; saucers. three; bowls,
three; knives, four; forks, three tea
spoons, three; dessrt; spoons, two;
table spoons, two.
For one wick: Cooking pail, one
3-quart; cooking pail. one 4-quart;
cooking pail. one 5-quart: cooking
pail, one 6-quart, frying pan. nine
inch, two, frying pan for Dutch Oven,
one. coffee pot. one 1-2-quarl; butch
er knife. one; pairing knife. one, stir
ring spoons. one; can opener, one
dish pan. one; plates, four; cups,
three knives, three; forks. three; tea
spoons, one; dessfet spoons, two;
table spoons, two.
Stove: The open fire place is
preferred by many. This. used with
a small or medium sized gridiron
will answer every purpose, Others
fancy a two hole gasoline stove. It's
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
Deer Gets Sociable

Edwin Morris. who lives on the Ca
madam road, about three miles this
side of The Forks. has been pasturing
a yoarling bull at the Gilroy place
on the opposite side of the kcnnebec
River the past summer
Wednesday afternoon Of last week
his two sons, Mark and Robert, went
over 10 get tho animal. Quite &c
their surprise they found him in com
pany with big buck deer. They had
"A rifle along and succeeded in shoot
ing and bringing home the game.
They had quite problem to get
the pull hack across the river. II
is from oae-oighth to one-fourth mile
wide at that point, not very deep. Ice
had formed on both sides, perhaps
twenty feet out from the shore. They
strung Il doubled telephone wire
across and made it fast to the bulls
horns. Then they carried this wire
around Il birch tree and hitched it to
an automobile BY this means they
were able to overcome the bulls OBJ
loctions and induce him to come
across Later on the bull was
slaughtered and dressed FOR food for
the Morris family and the noighbors.
The buildings at the Gilroy farm are
not occupied at the present time and
1t is now owned by the Central Maine
Power Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27

but ifel go out day or two and see
no game or very fresh signs my fever
begins to abate and then | have only
spasmodic attacks, but this fallt
started out from Concord Corner
with high fever and large amount
| of enthusiasm. 1t was very noisy;
| the leaves were dry and crunched
under my feet and there was a strong
wind blowing through the tree-tops;
so after | had travelled a mile or so
| in the woods | sat down on a rock.
| thinking | had a better chance Of
seeing game than | did moving about
and making so much noise.
| had been sitting there probably
thirty minutes when there came a
| lull in the wind and just then I heard
a stick break, | Immediately be-
came alert and throwing my rife to
| my shoulder waited; my finger on the
trigger, all ready to fire and expect
| Ing TO see a deer any minute, for the
idea of seeing bear had not entered
my mind and then suddenly my eye
caught something black about ten
rods away and a perfect shot, but |
knew it was not q deer and my first
thought was that 1t was man. q
have lost more or less game by wait
Ing to be sure | was not shooting at
a human being, but have never been
sorry for the loss by waiting) and
| then when the object on which |
had my eye moved enough 50 | could
see what ii was it proved to be an
| old bear and two cubs. 1t was to
late TO shoot for the trees were thick
| and all | could see was black
streak through the bushes. ran
as fast as | could through the woods,
Trying to get shot but they were
| TOO quick for me and the chance that
! had always wanted was gone
Now if anyone thinks bear rum
hing through the woods is an easy
mark to shoot at let them try, it.
BY this time 1t was nearly dark so
started for home feeling rather blue
10 think had missed my chance, but
/ NY fever had gone still higher and
More ! got out of the woods | saw
Two deer but only Tor an instant and
DID not shoot.
When | got back to Perley Robin
IONS at Concord Corner ! stopped
and told them what | had seen (while