davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-22
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Tvs fashionable types of lamps for
the bedroom or boudoir are shown
here.
The one at the left has q base of
cream-colored Italian pottery with
narchment shade. The hackground
Evening star., 1926-01-22

The three hundreth anniversary of
the first performance of the Passion
Play" is to be commemorated AT
Oherammergan in 1884
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Boldness of Shadow.

Fortune favo-s. We are told
The brave. the fearless and the bold.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Lengthening Sleeves.

Many of the short-Sleeved dresses in
ones possession may be transformed
into the fashionable long sleeves with
very little work, thereby frequently
saving the buying of a new dress.
These sleeves may be flowing or tight
fitting. or a combination of both. If
your dress has sleeves just above the
elbow, they may be heightened by
means of an inserted under sleeve
made of net or georgette crepe. or silk,
either to match or in a lighter shade,
OF cream or white. These under
sleeves are easily made. One pair may
serve for several dresses, since they
are detachable. They may be made
as elaborate as you wish and quite
full. trimmed with ribbon, tiny ruffles
cordings, or tucks. or all combined.
You can put long sleeves in your
sleeveless dresses, made of georgette
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Some Easy Needlework
Suggestions Offered as to Pleasant Tasks for
Winter Evenings - instruction in
Methods of Work.

There is a decided popularity at
present for articles worked in cross
stitch on account of the ease with
which the work can be done and the
simple beauty Of the finished product.
Especially effective on an oak table is
Il runner made of natural linen deco
rated with a closely worked cross
stitch border in red, blue and touches
OF orange. Flower groups in all or
eny of these colors can be used with
II. Blue and black also look particu-
iarly we'll together, and even table
napkins may be edged with cross
htitch TO match in a tiny border and
IN initial in one corner.
trOsS-stitCh decoration is especially
GOOD to use on household articles he-
cause ii washes 50 well. and for this
ieason il IS liked for bedspI2 ends with
border and center motif in the cross
stitch. the towels and dressing table
runner being worked to match.
Borders for curtains are also being
used good deal now, Il Very hand
some effect being secured by using
bold designs done III a large cross
stitch. Door panels for cupboardS are
very attractive worked on natural col
ured linen and placed behind glass. on
when the door has wooden panels the
work can be stretched over them on
taken down ana washed.
Many useful articles can be made
from ordinary tea-mattinS decorated
with Colored raiIia in cross stitch de
signs. The rattia should he split To a
uniform thickness ami a pointed che
nile needle used for III" work. The
needle should not bc thrust through
the strands of mating. AS il would
cause them TO split. Instead. push il
in and bprv- rho yya1N-rS
\ handsom" and SerViccablc table
mat may be made from a it-inch
circle of mating. Bind the edge
carefully with green or brown satin
ribbon and Cross-stitCh the entire
surface of the mat with raffia in
shades of brown and green. Magazine
covers, screens. splaShers. ma gaZine
racks and cushion covers may be
designed and decorated in the same
way. The ratfia not only adds TO the
beauty of the article, but makes it
more durable as Well
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Applique Embroidery.

Applique embroidery is made by
cutting decorative figures from one
material and sewing them onto an
other material. This method affords
a wide opportunity for introducing
several CoiorS, covering large sur
faces. and for producing interesting
effects by combining various weaves
and textures as we'll as ColorS. The
design may be finished or enriched
by stitches of silk, linen or cotton. or
gold or silver thread. You can use
applique embroidery successfully il
decorating great variety of articles
among which are curtains, table GOV
ers, bureau scarfs and cushion covers
a : well as hats and dresses.
Since you must cut out your design
before you sew 1t onto the material
that forms the groundwork, the de
sign must not be too intricate. and
neither must it be heavy or clumsy.
Since You are putting one material
onto another, you must consider care
fully their relation to each other. For
instance, a heavy, rough material
would be inappropriate ii seWed on TO
a delicate foundation material, and
YOU must not cut Your design from
material that ravels easily.
Various met hods can he used for
outlining the design you are to use
that Is, to cover the edges or the
applique design that YOU are plan
ming to use on the foundation ma
terial You can sew the edges closely
over and over; you can use close
buttonhole stitch, or you can outline
with a cord, a braid or a strand of
silk or thread. COUGHING, which
means sewing down a cord or strand
with stitches over 1t far enough anart
to show the strand between, p Il
good method. If parts of your de-
sign are too intricate TO be cut out
YOU can indicate them by stitches.
For line work the crewel stitch Is
often the best. These stitches are
set diagonally on the line close
together.
Women who wish to embroider ini-
fials on such articles as table linen,
bags and other things should remem-
Der that they can buy for few
cents raised foundation letters all
ready to be put in place and simply
embroidered over. The letters come
in various styles and types. Names.
bows, butterflies and birds, as we'll as
initials, can also he procured in this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
Sun RENDS LEGAL CLOUDS
over CINDERELLA BRIDE

riage by the Society for the Proven,
ton of Cruelty to Children. TO hav,
the girls mother removed as an i'm
proper guardian. Mrs. Katherine
Hcenan, the mother, is in almost con.
slant company with the bridal couple
While the mother was visiting .
lawyer yesterday the bridal coupls
went to the Hotel Biltmorc for the
tea dansant. Browning is an adept ii
the Charleston and his bride likes
dancing. but neither entered the dance
floor.
Mrs. Browning said she would an.
pear in the Children'S Court tomor
row. She has been under summons
since before her marriage. She said
Browning probably would not be IL
court.
i am very happy" the bride said
rs she entered her husbands car for
4 trip back 10 the honeymoon house
in Cold Spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
LIONS ADDRESSED
BY MAN FROM ERIN

Charles P. Garvin of Boston and
ireland. first vice president Of the
Stationers Association of America,
spoke at the regular meeting of the
Lions club at the Gunter hotel We'd
nesdBy noon.
His subject was. a Few Sparks
From the Anvil Of a Plat PhilosO-
pher.s
Music was presented under the d.
rection of Don Felice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
3 RECEIVE INJURIES
IN STREET ACCIDENTS

4 fivc-year-old youth, a woman and
a man are recovering Wednesday from
injuries received in accidents iu,c
Tuesday.
Marcelo GonzaiesreuI. .. 2414 Sauu-
ders avenue. received painful hurts
when knocked down by a truck in
front Of his home. Thc machine failed
to stop. police were told.
Knocked down by a bicycle ridden
By ]. Ortcz. AIS West Travis street,
Mrs. +. Jahway. 222 81. Francis
street. escaped with slight hurts.
Thomas Collins. 1120 South Hack
berry street. was cut on the leg when
his automobile ccllided with another.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
STUDENTS DEBATE
AT OPTIMIST MEET

g Whether the "cbiid labor amend
ment should be adopted was the
theme of a debate by Breckenridge
high school students at the regular
weekly meeting of the Optimist club
at the St. Anthony hotel Wednesday
noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
6 HURT IN $4,000
OIL REFINERY FIRE

CUSHING. Okla, April 14.-P)-
Fire which broke out in the plant of
the Gushing Refining and Gasoline
Company here late yesterday caused
damage estimated at $4,000.
Six men were injured but none is
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
pine Mrs. Newton Nichols.

A. Pine, Mrs. Newton Nichols.
5. Fall Creek, Mrs. j. NJ. Anderson
6. Smiths Prairie, j. p Marker.
z. Mayheld, Mrs. s. e. Hyde.
s. Sunnyside, Mrs. Burkhardt.
8. Mountain Home No 1, Bessie E.
Hyde.
10. Mountain Home No. 2, Electa
q. Rhoades
II. Hammett, Mrs. Nettie McLand.
II. Glenns Ferry No. /, Mrs. Hol-
lis Smith
10. Glenns Ferry No. 2, Mrs. Mat
tie Watts.
IA. King Hill. Mrs. Maize Ruber-
Is. Cold Springs, Mrs. Mildred
Ross.
IS. Big Camas, Charles Mouser.
II. Little Camas, Max Wagner.
A petition, heretofore filed, and
literally signed by the voters of
Glenns Ferry precinct, requesting
that the Glenns Ferry precinct as
the same now exists be divided into
two voting precincts. One to consti-
tute that portion of the territory of
the present precinct lying north of
the Oregon Short Line Railroad
right of way. The other, that ter
ritory lying south of the Oregon
Short Line Railroad right of way.
The petition was examined and
approved by the Board and they or
dered that the Glenns Ferry voting
precinct be divided and re-described
in accordance with the prayer of the
petitioners.
A petition heretofore filed, petit
-ioning for the creation of a public |
highway, beginning about 1000 feet I
south Of the steel bridge which
crosses the South Boise River below /
Pine; thence running north along
he east side of the said Boise river
| distance of three-fourths of a mile
o the Ed Mcguire fence.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING Will. ETC.

ING WILL, ETC.
In the Probate Court, of the County
of Gilmore, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
C. Harris, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the goth day of April
1926, notice is hereby given that
Tuesday, the 18th day of May, 1926,
at o'clock p m. of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House, in Mountain Home,
County of Gilmore, Idaho, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the viii of said Mary c.
Harris, deceased. and for hearing the
application of Dona A. baltimore, for
the issuance to her of letters Testa-
mentary, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated April goth, 1925.
w. H. MANION,
Clerk
A
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23

This petition having been investi-
gated and considered by the Boar Z
it is therefore approved by them
and they do hereby declare and ere
ate that certain territory, described
in the preceding paragraph a public
highway in accordance with the
prayer of the petitioners.
b. p. Thompson of King Hill,
James o. Beck, and w. G. Little of
Mayfeld, requested of the Board that
certain property hereinafter de-
Continued on page fve)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
A2sM7
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Gilbert Stubs, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrators with the
will annexed of the estate of Charles
Ebert Stubs, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at his Office
in Mountain Home, County of Ell
more, State of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated April 9th, 1926.
R. w. BECKWITH,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Charles Gilbert
Stubs, deceased.
A16M7
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
Serial No. O247S1-Addl. to O1321'
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, April
-, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Bert
N. Housman, of Prairie, Idaho, who
on March 20, 1921, made additional
HID. Entry (Act 6-17-1O), No. 0247S1
for swA sEA, SEA sWA Sec. Is;
Eh NWA, Section %, Township 2
North, Range East, Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the Register of the
U. s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho, on
the 18th day of May, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David w. Blades, Jessie ]. Greer,
James H. Mowery, and Russell w.
Ireland, all of Prairie, Idaho.
ALFRED HOGENSEN,
Register.
A16M7
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
A16M7
Commissioners PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page two)

Continued from page two)
is the point of beginning.
GLENNS FERRY No. PRECINCT
All that portion OF Gilmore County
situate within the following de-
scribed line: Beginning at point
where the Oregon Short Line rail
road track intersects with the sec
ton line between sections IA and
Is, township south, range 10
east, 3. NJ running thence
south to the north bank of Snake
River; running thence Southwest
terly following said Snake Riv-
er to the intersection of said river
and the section line between sections
33 and "a, twp. South, range 9
east, running thence north on said
section line between sections 33 and
"a, twp. south, range 8 east, to
where the Oregon Short Line rail-
road intersects said section line;
thence north-easterly along the Ore
gon Short Line railroad track to
where said railroad track intersects
with section line between sections
IA and Is, twp. 5 south, range 10
east, B. NJ, which is the point OF be-
ginning.
GLENNS FERRY No. 2 PRECINCT
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23

Flower gardens throughout Noun
tain Home are numerous this year,
according to the. amount of dig
ging" that is evident on practically
every property in the city. It is re-
ported that our citizens are taking
more interest in the identifying of
their property this year than for
some time past.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
BRooKFIELD BUTTER

Get all the goodness there is in
Butter Churned in the Boise Val
ley. 27t4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
BRooKFIELD BUTTER

Buy it in clean wrapped cartons
churned daily in the Boise Valley. IA
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
$500 REWARD

for information leading to arrest and
conviction of person or persons who
destroyed reservoir dam on Dry
Creek, Owyhee County, Idaho.
Battle Creek Sheep Company, Inc.
Mountain Home, Idaho. 25t4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-23
RAGS WANTED

Clean cotton rags wanted at the
Republican office. &c per pound. No
lace curtains or stockings.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
The Volga Boatman.

>ECIL r. De Mile himself comes
forward with the unqualified
tatement that. in his opinion. THE
Nolga Boatman," on which he is now
at work, is 1.-The greatest picture ]
have ever filmed"
Il know such a statement sounds
like billboard" says the producer
Of THE Ten Comma ndments." but
inasmuch as ! have made this broa d
statement only once before in nv
career, perhaps the underline will be
accepted
My enthusiasm is rooted about
several pertinent points.
What a gorgeous chance for ro-
NANCE Nolsa boatman. IL human
mule, thrown together with a prin.
cess Of the blood when servant be.
came master and master servant,
Think back over the great roma nces
of the French revolution how all Of
them have been successful and
then consider the possibilities in
herent in story of a modern French
revolution. "A Tale of Two Cities or
'Scaramouch in modern clothes
treating of strong vital drama which
has been played out in Russia with
in the memory of all of us.
Also not since 'Suwanee River
has there been such a diStinctively
national folk lyric as the NolGa boat
song. Its rhythm supplied the excuse
for this photodrama and its use dur
ing the playing Of the picture will
carry with 1t a tremendous para llel
emotional force. AS I've said I've
only used the term my greatest
once before and that for The Ten
Evening star., 1926-01-10

IN an interview published in The Lon
don Times. written by Robert
Nichols. Adolph Zukor. president OF
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
lion. declared that in his opinion the
films are more powerful than the
league Of Nations" in that they can
10 more 10 cement the peoples of the
,"rth together.
"Throurhout the world" he says.
people want pretty much the same
Kind Of entertainment. They desire
tr laush-for life is not always anus
;nE-to he thrilled. to he stirred. and
above all to see virtue rewarded. 1t
i< only natural. II argues a desire
sor. an appreciation Of that ideal jus
tce that the people look for.
The happy ending is a rule with
our orga MIA tion. But we don't create
IL We choose stories having that
md And we choose clea n stories too.
"Everywhere the public takes most
l.indly to three sorts OF film-comedy.
intimate drama. and spectacle. the
last corresponding TO the circus. The
Great cities absorb all three. the small
towns and rural districts especially the
first two. We try to make films OF
hest sellers among plays and books,
because then we know we have some
hing the public already approves.
The best seller is not, of course.
always good art. but | would draw
vour attention to the fact that the
latest list Of the seasons 20 America n
hest sellers includes works by sin
clair Lewis Galsworihy. Arlen. Fer
Der. Gibbs and r.. NJ. Forster. And
We are not afraid OF classiCs-f"r this
firm is shortly going To film Conrad :
Lord Jim When We did Peter Pan
we took 2 big risk. We paid NOR"
for il than has ever been paid for the
I'm rights OF play. 1t was fantasy.
and we didn't know how II would sue
Ceed But 1t went over big. ] attrib-
ute our success largely to our having
the enterprise to do that sort Of thing
and to the fact that we try to keep up
We try TO keep touch with our pub
a certain esprit de corps.
lie and its needs everywhere. Lately.
we have had Conference.-The frst,
we believe. Of its kind-of our repre-
sentstives from all over the United
States and the globe. We had present
representatives from England, Aus
tralia. France. Germany. Holland.
Scandinavia. Italy. Central Europe.
Brazil, the Argentine and Mexico. We
have in Europe special Europea n
advisory board, which assists us in
trying to suit European tastes. For
and last determines the nature and
quality OF the pictures shown.
II we could make money by such
productions as chara cterized Stanl.
Slavskv's Moscow Art Theater from
1898 to 1914 we should do so. But we
can't make money that way. That
theater made few or no concessions
to public taste. As you say, 1t created
:, taste. But it was subsidized by
wealthy Moscow merchants. The
cinema can hardly be subsidized
Each production costs too much.
Better pictures depend upon the
better public The embryo OF such
Il public exists. England. for IN
stance. Is az a whole more particular
and harder to please than the United
States England Is stickler for ex
actitude in historical and social detail
But 'reasesrch' is finally q question
of Oan-power
Evening star., 1926-01-10

pictured with great fidelity a phase of
society not uncommon In Europe. or
even in this country then and now.
Dumas was accused of prea aching and
OF being a moralist.
Dumas felt that he was picturing
reality, his drams exhibiting the grin
ming skeleton of remorse. deceit and
jealousy beneath painted exterior.
Slowly but surely the drama took its
place among the enduring things of
the stage. Gradually young Dumas 8
genius began to be acknowledged and
with the production OF his plays that
followed he beca the most success
full Gramatist of his time and one of
the richest in fna ncial sense.
1t took 40 years for lie Demi-
Monde" to reach the American stage.
John Stetson. of Boston, one Of the
big producers OF 30 years ago, had
Louise Imogen Quincy and William
Seymour make an adaptation OF it and
produced Ii with astonishing success
under the title of The Crust of So
ciety." The American Theater then
began to he deluged with other YER
sions of the play, presented under
such titles as The Edge of Society"
THE Fringe of Society" and titles
similar to the Stetson title. for there
was NJ copyright protecting the origi-
nal PLAY. England did not take kindly
TO production OF the play there, for
the British censor forbade its presen-
tation in London for many years.
Dumas, with his genius for plot, his
ptness in portraying living. vital and
usual characters. told human and
not unusual story. The modern play
goer probably will wonder why such
liberal minded city as Paris ever
found this play worth quarrelling over
from a moral standpoint.
Mr.. Thomas Is said to have used
only the plot and the essential char
aeters for the basis of his play.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Story of Dumas Play.

WHEN play can endure for 75
years AS one Of the features Of
such famous dra amatic orga nization
as the Comedy Francaise. as has
Alexandra Dumas lie Demi.M onde.
which A f. Thomas has used as the
foundation for his new comedy, Close
Quarters, it may boast Of having
Virility.
There will be probably a digging
into the past by dramatic chroniclers
when Close Qua arters' makes its ap-
pearance here. for few plays have
more roma antic interest. First the
Younger Dumas wrote ii in hectic
effort to recoup his fortune and to
combat the wave Of appreciation
which accompa MED the production OF
Camille"
For 20-odd years young AleSa ndre
had felt the sting OF being pointed
out the illegtimate son of the cele-
hrated novelist. who was his father.
The elder Dumas finally yielded TO
popular pressure and acknowledged
The legitimacy OF his SON a the sa me
time disclosing that he was q poor
man in spite Of the popularity OF his
novels.
Young Dumas tried writing novels
hut without much fina ncial success.
Then lie turned his talents TO play
writing. lie Dame aux Csmillias
aroused 2 storm of protest when II
was presented in Paris. 1t made
heroic character which society con-
demns. the critics and public said.
Young Dumas needed reputation
and h. also needed funds. He prob
ably sat up late many nights TO get
ready this new play which would, he
hoped. counteract the impression made
by Camille" The new play was to
>ave sinking reputation; but for
time it hardly accomplished its pur
pose There was great argument
over it's right 10 endure. although it
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Irene s. Costumer.

To costume woman appropriately for
her specific setting Is an art And
in Cora McGeaChW a gracious, whole
some American girl. Colleen Moore de
clares she has made real find"
Irene Colleen's forthcoming pro
duction. is the first film that Miss
MCGeachy has attempted Ia dress,
but she has 70 her credit the costume
designing for several OF Broadway's
big musical reVues.
In the embodiment Of the story of
Irene as presented on the screen
by Miss Moore. fashion and her four
seasons play important parts. and il
ia in this seasonal costuming of the
star and so beautiful Hollywood girls
who take part in the Irene" pageant
that Cora MCGeachy has been able
10 express her Cepuine psychology Of
women and dress.
Simplicity Is the key to success
full gown" SAYS Miss McGeachy. The
process of elimination plays an i'm
tortant role. ana in nay designs /
endeaVor to eliminate all superrUuus
draperies and pictorial accessories.
t'emIninity Is the keynote To whiC h
| attune nay costumes" continues the
designer. 1t j. the quality every
body loves in woman and in my
work | do everything | can to ac-
centuate II.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
New "Actinic Gown.

CTUDIO photographers. 1t is said,
- grow gray early in their heart
breaking concern over color values
and their proper registration on cellu-
loid. They hourly and daily daily with
color screens before their lenses. care
fully calculate the effects that may be
obtained from this and that sartorial
creation and spend sleepless nights
trying to figure out some means to
make red gowns look like anything
but black. and blue gowns look like
anything but white.
Mae Murray. however. declares she
has found the panacea for all the Ills
of the camera man in new "actinic
gown that she found in Paris. II is
a wonderful creation in red that her
heart was set on.
But IL will photograph black ?''