davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-15
BOOKS RECEIVED.

VETERANS ALL. ANONYMOUS. New
York: American Library Service.
MY FLIGHT FROM SIBERIA, Bv Leor
Trotsky, translated from the Rus.
sian by Malcolm Campbell. New
York: American Library Service
TRIMBLERIGG; A Book Of Revel,.
tiOn. BY Laurence Housman
New York: Albert & Charles Boni
THE PRINCE AND THE PRINCESS
By Claude c. Washburn. New
York: Albert & Charles Boni.
TOO MUCH MONEY; A FarcicnI Com
edy I'm Three Acts. By Israel Zang-
will. New. York: The Macmil-
Ian Co.
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEINC
RHYTHMIC; A Study of the Prin-
ciples of DalcrOxe Eurythmicx An
piled to General Education and tn
the Arts OF Music. Dancing and
Acting. By 10 Pennington. In
PRODUCTION by Walter Damrosch
Drawings by the late Paul The
venaz. Photographs by. Edwin F.
Townsend New York: c. P. Put.
nams Sons.
THIRTY YEARS OF BILLIARDS. BY
Willie Hoppe. Edited by Thomas
Emmett Crozier. With II illus
trations and SO diagrams New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
PH.D.'s; MALE AND FEMALE GRE.
ATED HE THEM. By Leonard
Bacon. New York: Harper &
Bros.
G0In NV Colin. Nv. .Henbert g. Gor.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
What Belasco Thinks.

"One of the greatest pleasures of
my life is in taking raw ma
terial and developing and molding
it," says David Belasco. II do this
more for the pleasure OF the work
than for the results attained.
ITO me it is a delight to play on
the human emotions, to watch the bud
of imagination expand and the latent
but dormant talents awaken and
come to life like to reach into the very
soul. to play on the sensibilities and
TO bring out all that is best in the
subject.
Were this not true-did | not en-
joy the hard work of training prom
ising material for the stage-I would
never do the hard work required.
The results attained are seldom
worth the effort to one who does
not truly enjoy the task.
II often have been asked what
I must see in a girl before l can
tell II 1 can do something for her, and
always the first point mentioned is
beauty. / hardly give the matter of
looks thought. OF course. girl
could not be really ugly and achieve
a great stage success except within
limited lines. But l do not recall
any woman who has achieved real
greatness in any line who was what
one WOulQ call beauty. by tnat
mean that classical features and the
beautiful face do not go with sue
cess in life-success that requires en-
deavor.
Think over the actresses who are
successful. Can you name one who
is a raving beauty? Attractive, yes.
/ want the woman who is attractive,
whose face lights up when she speak s
or when she smiles; the woman who
is bright, whose face is so expressive
that you forget that her features are
not especially regular. The success
full actress must be attractive; she
need not be beautiful.
Education? Well, it depends upon
what is meant by education. / do
not care whether or not a girl knows
anything about arithmetic or geog-
raphy, but she must be well read, she
must know what is going on in the
world today. So | look for intelli-
Evening star., 1925-02-15
man. New York: Boni & Live

man. New York: Boni & Live
right
ORPHAN ISLAND. BY Rose Macaulay
author of "Told by an Idiot" etc.
New York: Boni G. Liveright
GODS sTEPCHILDREN. BY Sarah
Gertrude Millin, author of 1.-THE
Jordans," etc. New York: Boni &
Liveright.
THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY;
A HISTORY. BY JOHN NJ.
O'Rourke. Published by the
Cudahy Co.
FILM YEAR BOOK, 1925. New York:
The Film Daily.
OFFICE MANAGEMENT; Principles
md Practice. By William Henry
Letiingwel1, author of "Scientifi
Office MANAGEMENT" etc. Chicago
A. w. Shaw Co.
STANDARD CROSSWORD PUZZLE
BOOK. Compiled by Charles h.
Funk Foreword by Frank II.
Vizetelly, Lift. d., Ii. D., manag-
ing editor Funk & Wagnalls' New
Standard Dictionary. New YORK:
Funk & Wagnalls Co.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

gence rather than education.
And the girl must have ina gina
tion. That is absolutely essential.
She must be able to imagine all sorts
of experiences, all sorts of situations.
in order to portray them on the stage.
L am often asked if she must really
undergo these experiences. Certainly
not. That is a fallacious notion.
Let me explain. / ask a girl to
play the part of a queen. Now, it is
obviously impossible for her to be a
queen, even for a day And vet
many actresses have essayed the role
OF queen and have played 1t sin
cerely and convincingly And l have
no doubt that for the time they
imagined they were really of royal
blood. Well. if a woman can play a
queen, without ever having been a
queen, is it not possible for her to
play an outcast without having been
one?
Then, the girl who would succeed
on the stage must have personal mag
netism This raises the question,
What Is personal magnetism? 1 do
not know. / have read many def1ni-
tions of 1t, I have studied it as de-
scribed in books and as 1t unfolds
itself in the great living drama of
today. but | do not know what 1t is;
/ have never formulated definition
Of it. All the great actors-Booth.
Forrest, Mccullough. Jefferson, Irv-
ing-had it. Men who are leaders, no
matter in what walk of life, must
have it. Napoleon had 1t in the super
lative degree.
Il look for personal magnetism
when / am considering the candi-
dates for my instruction in stage
craft. With passable good looks, fair
intelligence, an imagination, and
some personal magnetism, the rest
is merely a question of cultivation
and development, which are two
longer words meaning work
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Wanted-A Ghost.
UNIVERSAL PICTURES is offer

UNIVERSAL PICTURES is offering
- to pay salary of $1,000 a week
for real ghost to be used in the
prologue to the New York presenta-
tion of THE Phantom of the Opera"
If there is any spirit medium in
Am erica who can make a real spirit
appear on the stage where the pic
ture will be shown, Universal will pay
him or her that amount.
This is declared to be in no sense
a challenge to spiritualists. If spirits
can be produced. Universal wants one.
Many men of science and learning
claim to have seen spirits. it is ex-
planned, and in the hope of sup
plying its need Universal will ask
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Sir oliver
Lodge, Camille Flammarlon and sew
eral other scientists for the names
and addresses of mediums who may
be approached with this offer.
All applicants are asked to COM
municate with Universal Pictures
Corporation, at 73o Fifth avenue, New
York City.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Starts Mare Nostrum.

PEx INGRAM has started actual
~ shooting on Mare Nostrum,"
from the Blasco Ibanez novel and In
which Alice Terry and Antonio
Moreno have the leads.
The first scenes shot by the di-
rector are on a picturesque old
French setting near Mentone, in
southern France. 1t is near this town
that Blasco Ibanez resides. Ingram
conferred with the author there be-
fore starting actual work on what
he proposes to make the biggest spec
tacle of his film career. Ingram, &C
companied by his scenarist and cam
era man, has made an extensive tour
through southern France and to many
points in Spain in search of locations
for Mare Nostrum,' as the book
will be filmed as nearly as possible
on the actual places described by the
author.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

and duties and assigned to duty at
headquarters, 9th Corps area, San
Francisco, Calf. Maj. Bamberger will
proceed TO New York, and will sail on
the transport scheduled to leave that
port May %. Col. Joseph Wheeler.
jr., A. G.. D.. has been placed in charge
of this division.
Orders were also issued by the War
Department this week relieving Maj.
Robert j. Eichelberger, A. G. D., who
has been on duty in this same Office.
from his present duties in the office
of the adjutant general, effective
April 15, and assigned him to duty at
5th Corps area headquarters, Fort
Hayes, Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Fog Made to Order.

nURING the shooting Of Playing
II With Souls" many of the scenes
of which were in Paris. a. dense fog
was needed. 1t is impossible to
shoot" through a fog, SO artificial
means had to be resorted to.
This is how it was done. A heavy
oil was placed in huge containers
and driven out through fine nozzles
by compressed air. The result was
similar to the vapor made by per-
fume through an atomizer.
A perfect fog bank resulted and
one that the camera could photo
graph through.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
yards and two scores slow fire at 25

yards and two scores slow fire at 25
yards.
Candidates in machine-gun COM
panies will fire such machine gun
courses as prescribed by the COM
manding officer, as will candidates in
howitZer platoons
Headquarters of the 313 Field Ar
tillery announced this week the fol-
lowing changes III the regiment
First Lieut. John II. Brinley is trans
ferred from the service battery to
regimental headquarters battery as
liaison officer; First Lieut.. Joseph f.
Coleman. regimental Headquarters
and headquarters battery, is detailed
as assistant communication officer:
Second Lieut.. Solon Il. Coleman is
transferred from attached to Battery
to attached to Service Battery
Second Lieut.. Max A. Bradshaw, as
signed to Service Battery, is detailed
as supply officer I'd Battalion
Members Of the Washington c. NJ
T. G. Club who have been to camp or
who are going this Summer will be
taken on boat trip TO Fort Wash
ington in the late Spring or May, ac-
cordinig to the plans which are being
discussed in G. NJ. Il. c. circles The
tentative arrangements call for a pa
rade on the reservation, providing a
sufficient number attend, a musical
program to be rendered by the Army
Band Orchestra, and number OF
other events yet to be decided upon.
Maj Raymond S. Bamberger, A. g
D., who has been for some time oil
duty in the reserve division of the
adjutant generals Office. has been re.
lieved from his present assignment
Evening star., 1925-02-15
New Lives for DID,"

'sNJEW LIVES FOR OLD" is a story
of war time, in which Betty Comp
son appears as celebrated French
dancer who becomes involved in the
French secret service and sacrifices
everything-even. 1t appears, her great
love-for her country.
The story abounds with graphic pic
lures of the World War, not only as
it was fought in the front-line trenches,
but as it was worked out by secret
service agents behind the lines. The
original will be remembered as the
play by Emile Augier, THE Marriage
Of Olympes
Evening star., 1925-02-15
American History.

Addison, A. c. The Romantic Story
of the Mayfiower Pilgrims. 1911.
F'S44-Ad24r.
Ashley, r. L. American History.
FS3- As35.
Carr. ]. F.. The Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Colonies. FS32-
Desmond. II. J. Curious Chapters in
American History. F83-D466.
Guitteau, w. B. History of the United
States. FS3-G947.
Knapp, G. p. America. the Great Ad-
venture. FS3-K866.
Moore, A. B. Conscription and Con-
iict in the ConfederacY- FS619-
MIS-
Nicolay. Helen. Our Capital on the
Potomac -+Fs59W-N -N51So.
Reuter-. B. A Anglo American Rela-
tions During the Spanish -Ameri-
can War. F'S37-R31.
Rolt-Wheeler, f. w. The Coming of
the Peoples. 1922 FS31-R657c.
Shippee, L. B. Recent American His
tory. 35-Sh66.
State Street Trust Company, Boston.
Towns of New England and Old
England, ireland and Scotland.
1921. V. FS4-St2t.
Biographers of Americans.
Ackerman. c. W. Dawes-The Doer.
E-D323a
Butt, A. w. The Letters of Archie
Butt E-B9S
Egan, NJ F.. Recollections of a Happy
Life. E-Eg16.
Green, Horace. The Life of Calvin
Coolidge. E-C77Sg.
Hagedorn, Hermann. Roosevelt
Prophet of Unity. E. R613hb.
Lawrence, David. The True Story of
Woodrow Wilson E-W691l
Morgan. James. Our Presidents.
E-MS24o
Moskowitz, Henry Alfred f. Smith.
E-Sm50m
Roosevelt. Theodore President OF
Evening star., 1925-02-15

YOUNG ARCHIMEDES; and other
Stories. BY Aldous Huxley. au-
thor of Mortal Coils" etc. New
York: George II. Doran Co
Half a dozen short stories. among
which is Young Archimedes" por-
traying in highly dramatized and
touching tragedy the not uncommon
practice of training a child by the
painful rNpedient of fitting a square
scoring and blemishing of the object
SO maltreated. Once in a while right
in the midst of his characteristic
Furnishings. Mr.. Huxley becomes as
simple as a child and as deeply i'm
pressive as a child is in the midst of
one of it's perpleXities over an old
and waywise world. This swift
transition is at it's best in" this little
story of Archimedes. OF the whole
group. though, Uncle Spencer" is the
most completely enjoyable. This is
due, in part, to the fact that this
rem iniscent, rejecting mood suits the
habit of Mr.. Huxley more than does
the work of rounding out a tale to it's
unities and finalities. Here he roams
about, a child. with Uncle Spencer,
coming upon all manner of interest
ing, adventures that reach past the
childhood OF the boy up into war
time and it's effects upon both of
these two who, hitherto. have drift
ed along in the midst of an easy and
compliant world. Both simple and in
nocent and delightful-both the boy
and Uncle Spencer. And most of the
time Mr.. Huxley keeps along that
pleasing level with them. To be sure,
once in a while he breaks loose into
! the exclusive phraseology that sends
one off to find out what he is talking
about, which no doubt pleases him
greatly. The point is, however, that
one does go to find out where, as a
rule, when entertainers become wise
and cryptic they cease to be listened
to and are left to stodge along their
LEANED ways alone. Uncle Spen-
GER" is a real delight that one is
bound to go over many times for the
simple Joy of it.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
The w orld War.

Allied and Associated Powers U914- }
Treaties, etc. The Treaties of
Peace. 19l9-1923. V. Ref. F3O79s-
Al55t
American Academy of Political and
Social Science. Phila. America and
tie Post War European Situation.
F'30198- -Am36.
Buchan. John. A History of the Great
War. V. 1922. F30791-Bso3h.
Germany Auswart ges amt. Outbreak k
Germany GsfS- Auswartiges amt.
German White Book Concerning
the Responsibility of the Authors
of the War. F30791-G314g.
Germany G91S- ReichskanZlei.
Preliminary History of the Armi-
stice. F3079S- -G316
Mahoney, II. G. lnterned in Germany.
1918. F30798M
Moulton. II. g. The Reparation Plan.
F3019SM865r
Aids to History.
Davies. ". W. How 10 Read History.
FA-D2S3h.
Lamprecht. X G. What Is History
1905. FA-Ll96.E
Robertson &. c., and Bartholomew J
G. An Historical Atlas of Modern
Europe From 1888 to 1872. Ref
F30-6R547a
Shotwell. j. T. An Introduction to the
History of History. 1922. FA-ShSi
Sisters OF ST. Agnes. Fond du Lac.
History Curricula. FA-SiS
Vincent, J. NJ. Historical Research
1911. FA-V14h.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists OF recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

y. s. Letters to Anna Roosevelt
Cowles. E-R673al
Washington Times. Prominent Per-
sonages of the Nations Capital.
Ref. +E-5W27.
White, w. A. Woodrow Wilson.
EW697wh.
Woods. r. A. The Preparation Of
Calvin Coolidge. E-C778wo.
Modern History.
Blair. L. T. Henry of Navarro and
the Religious Wars. 1895. F3922
B57.
Botsford, j. b. English Society in tht
Eighteenth Century as Influenced
From Oversee. F4599-B65.
Bulgaria and Roumania. Nations Of
Today SeriesD F596-BS7.
Corti, Il. c. Leopold l Of Belgium.
F468- -C817.E.
Eaton, Richard. Under the Red Flag.
F5466 Ea86u.
Esdaile. X. A.. comp. Walpole and
Chatham. 1918. F456-Es2.
Harding, Ewing, comp. From Pal
merston to Disraeli. 1913. F4566-
Hulme. L. NJ. History of the British
People. F45-Hs77.
Larson, l.. NJ. History of England and
the British Commonwealth. F4o-
L327h
Muir. Ramsay. Short History Of the
British Commonwealth. v F45-
MS9s
Omond, G. w. T. Belgium and Luxem-
bourg. Fi68-Om66b
Rawlinson. Alfred. Adventures in the
Near East F30792-Rl9S
Toynbee, A. j. Armenian Atrocities.
1915. F604-T66.
Turberville A. s., and Howe, f. A.
Great Britain in the Latest Age.
1921. F456-T792g
Turner, r.. Y. Europe Since 1889.
F3078- -T854a
Warrack, John. Domestic Life in
Scotland 1921 F439s-W25
Evening star., 1925-02-15

officers of the 313th Field Artillery,
Col Leroy w Heron commanding,
will meet at Organized Reserve head
quarters February 19. Col. Heron
will be assisted by Capt. James 3.
Golden, F. A, the subject of the lee
ture being the reconnaissance and
occupation of position and the
work of battery details. A pictorial
film covering the technical and tao
tical details pertaining to the Field
Artillery arm will be feature of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Reviews of New Books

perience in the way of visiting one
of the great centerS of historic in
terest. There is a spontaneous effect
out of this adventure in sightseeing.
naturalness about it, freedom
from the pedantic heaviness of the
usual guide, a real gathering of his
toric and cultural fact out Of the
greatest simplicity of manner-alI of
which makes of this book a very spe-
cial and valuable bit of travelling
through the medium of many pages
of Illuminating print and picture.
ENTICEMENT. BY Give Arden, au-
thor of sinners in Heaven" etc.
Indianapolis: The Bobbs Merrill
Co.
When young woman declares her
intention of spending a vacation
month in some mountain retirement
with friend--a fascinating man al
ready possessed of wife-why. then,
that young woman is laying up for
herself troubles that are bound for
the rest of her natural life to break
out in all manner of unexpected
places, in every sort of distressing
appearance. This romance opens
with just such declaration of in
tentions and with the prompt carry
ing out of them as well. The month
passed i'll revelry of freedom-the
freedom of all out of doors and of a
purely platonic friendship. Then the
return. In the course of a little while
this girl falls in love for the first
time, and with lesser man, one
thinks. A conventional man, this
bound to the behaviors of his own
class. tied up in round of highly
useful business habits. Deeply in love-
the girl is, nevertheless. rebeIlious
and outbreaking in the dull sum of the
new existence. This rebellion meets
with irritation and gentle measures
OF correcting it. At this tense mo-
ment there comes along the nemesis
OF that vacation adventure away from
the common sight and hearing The
matter hinges upon the difference be-
tween sex love and the paSSionless
love of friendship. This difference
directs the course of the story, en-
phasiZlng the contradictory course
that sheer 'enticement" sets for one
a course more often than otherwise
IN direct opposition to the nature of
the one under its SPELL The girl
hersef is an amazingly well con-
celved character. Indeed, all three of
them are admirably projected. true in
every respect to the foundations set
FOR them. But the girl is a winning
person. So is the friend, the artist
win whom she spent that month and
"hom she loves, in friendly way.
throughout. The husband is equally
oelleFaDle. but he is less attractive
100 hnuch husband about him to make
MIN altogether good company A
wen made story, as "A whole: it's theme
fresh and it's treatment finely artistic
and true.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
THE EVERLASTING STAIN, BY
helIy Miller Washngton: The
Associated Publishers.

THE EVERLASTING STAIN, By
helly Miller. Washington: The
Associated Publishers
A volume of essays dealing with
such issues of the World War a 9 have
eltner directly or indirectly involved
the negro in America. These issues
are such as have involved the whole
human race in wars aftermath Of
general unrest and of special unrest
among the weaker races Radicalisn
IN politics, struggles among the
WORKERS. dlsagreements between
lapor and capital-these are among
the aSitatlons that apply to the
negro as well as to the white man.
Nelly Miller discusses also the edu-
cation or the negro-both the higher
education, of which he is a warm
advocate, and the general education
OF those to whom, as among the
white people as well, the higher edu-
cation is not possible. An admirable
OUTLOOK upon cooperation among the
people OF his race is given under the
headlng OF constructive program
There is all eloquent and thoughtful
summary of Abraham Lincoln, "A
moral Genius and many another
topic here treated from the competent
point of view of this notable man of
his race. Deeply thoughtful, widely
educated, carefully trained, a man of
profound convictions as to the part
of his race in the progress of man
kind; passionate and fearless advo-
cate, straight and brilliant writer,
Kelly Miller here commends himself,
as righteous champion of his peo-
pie, to the respectful consideration of
readers everywhere.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

The Finance Reserve Officers
Washington branch. will meet Febru'
airy "a Two lectures will be given
one by Capt. Carl Halla, F. D.. or
Duty in the Finance Office. United
States Army" and one by Capt. Eugene
Q. Hopkins. F. D., who is on duty in
the office OF the chief OF finance.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

York: The Macmillan Company
However much one may have wan
dered aout Venice, under this guide or
that one, it is new experience to
visit Venice in the company of T.. ".
Lucas. For in the first place. he re-
jects the formula of the usual guide, re-
fusing to give time and attention to OBJ
jects that do not interest him, securing
by this act of Reputation certain zest
and freshness toward that which he
does accept as worth his own par
ticular attention. In the second place
he declines to enter into long historic
discussions of this much discussed
city of the sea. Rather does he gather
only such fragments of historic as
sociation as cling to the various places
and objects coming under his eye and
into his acceptance. So, in the COM
pany of this independent traveller, we
go about Venice. into it's churches
and palaces, along it's canals, stop
ping here and there as desire prompts
before the thousand and one points of
interest that do make a claim upon
the attention of this selective guide.
After all, 1t Is the quality of the man
himself that makes this q unique ex'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20

Martin and Martin Tascke and Art
Schultz both of Faribault spent Sun
day evening at the home of Frank
Quade.
Rev. and Mrs. Stein and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quade and
and family, Mrs. R. Gritzmacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher and
family We're dinner and supper guests
at the Will j. Botz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P, H. Costello and
son of Cooperstown, N. D., left for
the balance of their trip Friday
morning for Brainerd where they will
visit with the Belmont's. Harry Bel
mont Jr., is a nephew of Mr.. Cos
tello's. At Duluth they will make
stay of several days at the home of
an aunt, Mrs. H. Schmitz; from
there they will tour to the Iron Range
and will then return to Cooperstown.
Francis Costello accompanied his
uncle from here on the trip and will
visit a week at Cooperstown before
returning home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20

few days with her brother. John
kraemer and family.
Miss Lucy Schwartz is visiting a
few days with her sister Mrs. Ed
Schurman.
Jake Bodenski of Padua was an
over night visitor at the c.. F. Botz
home Saturday.
Nick Schwartz and Mr.. Ed Schur-
man We're callers at George Schur-
mans Sunday afternoon.
On Monday morning Alfred Bosl.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bosl had
the misfortune to break his arm while
cranking their car. He is under the
care of DR.. Dubois and is getting
along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shepherd and
daughter of Portland, Oregon called
at the c.. F. Botz home Monday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Shepherd was raised
on that farm by A. Irish, former own
'er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Imdieke and
daughters Loretta and Alma of
Brushton, Mimi, Peter Smith of Wa
dena, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pauly
spent Saturday afternoon at Carl
Pauly's.
Mrs. Adrew Sorenson and SON
Andrew Jr., of Agar, S. D. returned
to their home after spending a week
with her father, Joe Kortan and
brothers John and Charles Kortan
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
son Henry attended a birthday din
ner. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dickinson in honor of Mrs
Dickinson's mother, Mrs. John Lloyd,
on Wednesday.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Grundman and Miss Dola entertained
at a party in honor of Mrs. James
Kettoe (Elvira Fredricks) of Mitchell,
S. D. The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Kettoe of Mitchell,
S. D.; Mrs. Harry Knapp and son
Donald, Mrs. Stephen Key of Mel
rose, Miss Grace Eldred of Grey
Eagle and Miss Cora Norgarden.