davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

people. but more especially those who
cannot fly.
At certain times in the fall when
hunters with terrible guns seek To
Kin there ~ always q certain amount
of fear. But there am a time about
which I shall tell YOU when all these
fears seemed ds nothing compared
10 the great fear which swept over
the Green Meadows. across the Old
Pasture. through the Green Forest
and b old Orchard 1t was the
fear of the unknown. which is always
the worst kind % fear
Peter Rabbit first heard OF IL from
Sammy jay who had been old of II
by his cousin, Blacky the Crow, who
had gotten Il from Redtail ;he Hawk.
II vas quite unbelievable. Peter
said he didn't believe 1t he wouldn't
believe IL. lac couldn't believe ~.
sammy Jay said that he felt Just the
came way. but that Blaclty the Crow
had said that Rcdtail the Hawk had
actually shiyered with fright when
he tolu about It,
II seems tina Iiedtail. according 20
the story. had been flying very
very high indeed In fact, DE had
been up ON the edge ~ the clouds,
20 way ne has at doing IT lines
You know I.edtall can fIN very high
when lac Is of "A mind to. Way uP
there so Ecdtuii SAYS. IL ~ very
very quiet suddenly he heard a
huutming a u An the bees iu tho
world and all the Hummingbirds .u
tn- World were somew here Just
above him hidu"u IN the clouds.
Al lac smiled round and round 10
doriuE what n could All mean there
suddenly durted right out of the
heart of the cloud the biggest bird
that ever was. WAS Do bigger than
kiug Eagle asked Peter. Inns eyes
popping right Dut OF his head.
sammy nodded. "Why Cousin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
"GINA"
BY JOHN BRECK

tween the horny bands ! could soc
her eggs. held together hN % whi'e
froth. slowly moving md among
them were infinitesiinhl black worms
that wrigglcd ~ each effort on her
part Parasites uf s1fue sort, thcv
were -ruemies within Go dtuut thu'
hiithe spirit la well as an her enemies
without
gaacd OH az the distant woods
brown and sere with ouiy q ddsh ot
cplur her, aud there where autuWu's
gorgeous plaid had lately hung hr-
low ran q little stream. nestled Ion rus
set cat tails ana the gray cloud of
seeded goldcnrod. Red oder stems
echoed IN. lacqucred stripes uu ncr
once agile legs Then ] loohd back.
Death stood beside her before her
task was through \ great black
spidcr had her. she struggled stub
ish what was SO nearly uccompli ned
And he. serious aud terrible showed
no rage. but only q dogged Impotence
Ia have done with tonne instinct im-
posed duty Of his own tie bowed
his furry body Co the strain. tgggiug
her this way and that uuscttling her
hruced feet As fast aH she got her
grip again There wac science iu IN"
way he used his weight Slowly. sure
- ne arrow nNi iNltNt TOW Hl' hii'N''
her weakness. As soon ICES her spent
body left the earth she topplcd to her
side. kicking Intellectually al the
empty air,
\ moment more and he had reached
his lair. and backed down %. dragging
his burden, itmp and still. The wind
blown leaves OF the grass closed
over a.
So was tho parable of Girae NE
played OUT. av" b a only ! knew
where 10 find her grave. Did her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

NNI fnt lihhea9 Ni "a IlhHn-
hopper iir IA the murk 81 "a London
slulu. Thrg are happy spirits who
carry enough sunlight In their lives
90 Tighten the hearts ~ those about
them enough to help them 20 refuse
the ugouy Il apprehension. ana TO
bring e Itsulute face 10 the inevitable
end.
Even NOW that the trees have east
their garments 10 the winds u gar
den l,tycs troop with the frost. the
g"riSshupucrs still dance beneath the
sun whenever hc warns their blood.
feel thp phiil wind more kcenly IN
their -@i!cu.ra Their worst enemies,
the snake are gone birds are few
might NOT these Nv" out their brief
days iu peace, 10 sleep away the last
sparks Ut thnt vitality beneath the
first SNOW
Then found my Gina. She was
one who refused 10 dance There ON
the rdrr OF , new ptoushrd 4i"ld she
sat Sb. i,f me lift th" trnNcd skirts
ul hrt vIues. reaching h"r anxious
a|utcuuar toward my hand. but she
would moi move. And then saw
that ed tH. late hour she wa, round
ing out Deer life by maternity she
was lasiur her eggs In IN" SOFT mel
low earth
Gcutll loosed the tins cluds
above Den and watched. The srgtncnts
OF hor body. usually tclcsnopod on
each other were drawn go their
fullest csirnt. she was two inches
long And She had thrust tins length
eucu body INTO the ground, hractuf
hci foicirrs 10 drive u deeper as ]
raised the covering
Through the transparent SKIN De-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

20 how u happened. viii turr 60 SOLE
tarv. silent prayer TO be delivered ~
future from hts fool friends
aa
WE have "a verse
Ipon Our tongue:
~ is u ripping rhf me.
But oft-timeg sons.
THAT aren't sung
Win do another tmI.
HH=
orr one regret az witnessing tho
end OF the late political campaign is
that u hus suddenly, and, one fears.
i~rrcyocablY ended the splendid stuu.
uius being gwen to the sCuflc and
long neglected art OF letter writing. as
" was being 40 admirably demonstrate
ed by Chairman Sclisuan ana CHAIR
man Craig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Rlacky says that lcdtail SAID that
this strange hirG was as much bigger
than King Eagle X he is bigger than
Tiny the WARRIOR
THAT settles IT," declared peter
Il don't believe a word Of it,
Neither do J.. once more replied
Sammy JAY, and flew away
Nevertheless they and All the rest
of the little people Of the Green
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
ANYTHING FOR AN EXCUSE.

Tho Top Sergeant-Hey. rookie,
Turn ont. Didn't you heear the bugler
sound thu reveilie7
The Roolie-Did he really mean it4
He played u 40 badly / thought he
was Just practising 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

tower still play his fiddle iu the orches-
IVA Whose tunc suddenly seemed like
the playing of those who must play.
Whatever tragedy was In their hearts ?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

or had some sparrow snatched him
long age. Time matters not. but I
r,ttcd down the earth a0ovr those
eggs aud gave her that last chance
uf eternity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Forest and the Green Meadows
thought and talked OF nuthiug else.
aud in their hearts they were afraid
And u was thus that the great fear
cumc 90 the Green Forest and Go the
Green Meadows
Next story! l,cdlaii Iiopcnts His
story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

"a 0r the Chinatown is the
ill" II "A dancer who lived
out the tragedy ~ "a grass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
THE SYMPATHY CURE
BY II. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of 1.-THE Riddle OF Personality Psychology ana
Parenthood," Etc.
copyright leis. BY the Associated Sewspapeu)

tUopyrisht I'l'' By the AssoeIaied Ne"'papes)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

copyright. 1913. Nv n T. Webster,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

VOTERS BOB uarclus and san lose
who demnrdrI the right to vote or
Mr.. McAdoo should not Doe impatient,
No doubt thcl % get the chance two
years from now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
FLIGHT TICKETS
SELLING FAST.
Fans Are Interested In
Coming Bout Between
Greb and Turner

According to Matchmaker Billy Ho-
gan of the Liberty Athletic club, the
tickets for the Harry Greb-Clay Tur-
ner thriller next Wednesday night at
the Casino, are going fast and Hogan
requests all those who are figuring on
purchasing ringsiders should make an
plication to him as soon as possible,
Hogan received word from Billy
Moore, manager of Turner, this morn
ing that the Indian boxer is in the
best of condition for the clash with
Greb and writes that he expects to
give the Pittsburgher the same treat
nent that he handed George Chip at
the last show here.
frankie Conifrey, the Fighting Fire
man, who is now one of Uncle Sans
assistants in the battle against the
Kaiser, will meet Louie Bagash of
this city in the semi-windup and this
battle is expected to prove one of the
best on the card. Conifrey has al
ways given the local boxing fans the
best that was in him. They will
work over the ten round route. Joe
Currie of New Haven, will meet Dick
Kane, Brooklyn's former amateur
| champion, in the eight round opener.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

ing balls knocked over the children
cards issued by the Association
directors Of
United States service and children - years. Of ge
daily h p R s ths start s 4 the ssss
will be @ snd on
p Women h are aamd h Tree Of admission charge they must
On rain checks the holder does not but the club
whether the checks used
Uncle what writers
are going to because they've got to-
Back to New Orleans
Willard s has in the hole He New Orleans
h u S D G t b r f d N a o Ta the uf AND
with s on the @ that WAS too seTe tin July but
city, heata nd all ~ |N0~4
Gin the Army"
difficulty
In the Army"
years
has lined mp for the @ the third @ +, the
players which Manager Hinchman has tried to land
The the expedition American
all rotten stunts Of that will Colonel Miller from staging
Shannon Clouting En-
Joe Shannon the former Murn utelder who bust bit
ION won he n for the oo Ja R t td with h
winning went across before h. reached home
Waters G1s Sy,s Bn Din Kelly Reilly fighting
and nad 1 home @ nht with S nad s
started are residing under the
Harry ereb will fight citizen tonight He meets
round Pittsburgh
in
Mahones Mag
win the
lat Hanover park Sunday afternoea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
KENTUCKY DERBY
is TURF CLASSIC
Big Event Tomorrow at
Churchill Downs Brings
Out Many Notables.

If the American turf may be said
to have a classic event, it is the Ken
lucky Derby, which will be run to-
morrow at the opening of the meet
ing at Churchill Downs, near Louis
vile. Since it's settlement the Blue
Grass State has been the center of
thoroughbred breeding on this side
of the Atlantic. The sport of kings,
| in which the people of England have
delighted since early times, was in
troduced in America by settlers from
Britain in colonial days, but Kentucky
was the first state in which the game
became generally popular among all
classes. In 1875 the Kentucky Der
by, modelled along the lines of the
| Epson Derby, was inaugurated and
has been renowned every year since.
| In no other section of America has
racing been conducted so much for
the games sake or been so free from
! commercialism as in Kentucky, and
| this, coupled with the love of the
sport entertained by a majority of
Kentuckians, is probably responsible
for the continuation of racing in the
Blue Grass State.
From the beginning of the sport
the winning of Derby has been the
ambition of horse owners, and this
entirely apart from the cash value
of such a victory. The owner of a
horse that wins the Epson Derby in
England is thereby rendered immor-
tai and the same pre-eminence on q
smaller scale has come to attach to +
Kentucky Derby winner. The rec
ord for the Kentucky classic was es-
tablished in 1911 by Meridian, who
covered the mile and a quarter ir
2:05, a second and a quarter faster
than the previous mark set by Lieut.
Gibson, the Derby winner of 1900.
The first winner of the Kentucky
Derby in 1875 was Aristides, the I'm,
derrated stable mate of Chesapeake
the favorite that had been considered
unbeatable. Colcano and Verdigris
both long shots, contested all the way
with the winner, while the favorite
although ridden by Bob Swim, one o.
the greatest jockeys of the time, fin
ished outside the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
YALE OARSMEN
READY FOR Penn
Big Aquatic Event Tomor-
row on SchuyIkill May
Decide Leadership.

whether the restricted New london
set or the more democratic POUCH
keepsie contingent is to reign as row.
ing leader this season depends not in
considerably upon the result of to-
morrow's regatta on the SchuyIkiu,
where the Eli rows against Penn.
Penn is assuredly one of the strong
est Fights seen in the East in years.
With crew that rows smoothly and
with amazing strohng rapidity, the
Blue and Red already has victories
over the Navy and Princeton and Co
luTnbia to her credit. Last Saturdays
race was 50 easily won on Lake Car
negie that it was hardly a trial at all
for wrights men. The stalwart sons
Of William Penn virtually drifted in
after they had accumulated a lead of
i've lengths in the first mile and
quarter.
No one who saw that race believes
that Penn broke the record for the
mile and seven eighths, for she slowed
down in the final stages of it. Yet
any one would admit the possibility
of the record being shattered had
Penn been pushed.
Yale is working quietly and keep
ing much to herself in the matter of
rowing, with the result that the Eli
crew will be considerable of a dark
horse when she starts against the
Philadelphia crew. Yale's capacity for
inspired competition is, however, too
we'll known and feared to doubt that
the Blue has a chance tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
Even MORMONS
REFUSE BATTLE
Gov. Bamberger of Utah
Says State Laws Would
Not Allow Bout.

Tab another governor as against the
threatened Willard and Fulton Throw
'em- down McC1usky.
Governor Simon Bamberger of Utah
was asked for permission to produce
the heavyweight spectacle and he sent
FOR the attorney general of the state
and inquired as to the law covering
boxing. The A. G. informed the gov
ernor that the law covered boxing
! tighter than the lid on a jar of moth
er's strawberry jam, so the good gov
ernor Immediately told a business
mems exclusion party from Ogden that
he would have naught Of padded paw
pyrotechnics.
The Ogden chaps found themselves
in much the same predicament that
the Twin City fistic fathers did. They
had banded together and subscribed
quite a purse on the cuff. All sorts of
| inducements were handed out to Col.
Miller, and the good colonel half fam
cied that he had battle ground that
would stand up.
The experience of the last few
weeks, however, has made the colonel
a bit governor shy, so he asked the
Ogden folks to wait upon the governor
with the result just flashed from Salt
! Lake City,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
PAPER UNI ORMS
FOR BALL PLAYERS

Paper uniforms for ball players!
How does that strike you, fans? Yet
that's what it might come to if the
war lasts much longer. Flannel is
now used as material for clothing
the diamond heroes, and flannel also
is used by Uncle Sam for raiment for
his fighting nephews.. The demand
for this particular cloth is keeping
manufacturers on the jump in their
efforts to supply the necessary
amount, and the situation may be-
come so acute that the government
will take over the entire output For
the last. couple of years paper cloth
ing has been the fad in Germany and
the day may come when it will be
seen on the diamond. Can one i'm
agine the effect of a hook slide on a
paper uniform! Horrors!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
FAMOUS HORSES
HAVE PASSED ON

If time means anything in horse
racing, the thoroughbreds of today
are superior to those of a genera
ton ago. Last year the three-year
old Hourless ran a mile and quar-
ter in 1902, when he beat his great
rival Omar Khayyam in their match
race at Laurel. The other day War
Cloud, the favorite for the Kentucky
Derby, to be run next Saturday,
worked out a mile and quarter in
2:05 2-5. A year ago Omar Khay-
yam won the race in 2:04 3-5.
Back in 1900, when the Brooklyn
and Suburban handicaps were mile
and a quarter events, .Kinley Mack, a
four-year old belonging to Messrs.
Eastin & Iarable, won both races,
performing a feat that has been
equalled but twice since then. Many
of the best handicap horses in the
history of the American turf finish
ed behind him, but his time did not
approach that made by the crack
three year olds of today.
In the Brooklyn Handicap Kin1ey
Mack's time was 2:1o. The horses
that finished behind him were Raj.
faello, Herbert, Survivor, Wait Not
Imp, King Barleycorn, Knight of the
Garter and Balten. However, the
race was run over a heavy track, Oh
Kinley Mack would have made mucf
better time.
Because the condition of the tract
was not suitable, Perry Belmont
Ethelbert, a four year old by Eothei
Maori, and William C. Whitney
Jean Beraud were scratched. and thi
led to a match race between the tw
that was run a week later. Th'
match was to decide the fcS--year
old championship of the year.
Jean Beraud had been the cham
pion two year old of 1898. He wa
purchased by the late W. c. Whitne
for $4,000 from Gideon and Dial,
Large as this price was, it was NJ
considered excessive, for Jean Berau
was held to be the racehorse of II
age. He was a big bay colt by H
Highness-Carrie c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
NEWS|ES NEED
ONE MORE CAME
Two to One Victory Over
Cops Last Night Puts
Scribes Far Ahead.

The Holy Roller league champion
ship was practically decided last night
at the Park City alleys when the
Newspapermen took two out of three
from the Traffic Cops. All the New
sizes need is one game out of the three
to be played with the City Officials
next week and they will he declared
pennant winners of one of the best
organized bowling leagues in the city.
Harper's rolling last night was a big
help to the Scribes. In the first game
he pulled down lis, in the second 1fS
and the third scored 10s, giving him a
total of BAL.
The City Off1cials-Twelfth District
Republican club game was postponed
until next week. Following are the
scores made last night:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

Another member of that famous
old Cub trio, Tinker and Evers and
Chance, has announced his intention
of retiring from active participation
in the national pastime. He is Joe
Tinker, shortstop and at present man
ager of the Columbus club of the
American Association.
Joe declares he will stay on the
bench this season and do all of his
managing from there. He adds that
he thinks his playing days are over
and that only the highest kind of
pinch can draw him back into the
fray.
Evers is rapidly nearing the jump
ing off stage. He is physically unable
to stand the strain of full seasons
work, and it is doubtful if he will be
able to perform in any number OF
contests. Frank Chance has been out
of it for several years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
Rule Aid Weaker Clubs Adopted by Eastern League
viii Send Red Sox
Star to Officers Camp


Aver, Mass, May 1O-Corporal
Harold Janvrin, former utility in
fielder for the Boston American
League team, has been recon-
mend for the next officers training
camp which is to open at Camp
Devens on May Is, it is learned
here today. At a critical point in
the pennant race two years ago
Janvrin substituted at second base
for Jack Barry, who was injured,
and the young players brilliant
work helped bring Boston the PEN
nant and worlds championship
title.
He is captain of the Camp Dew
ems divisional baseball team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
Crimson Stars to
Drive Ambulances

Cambridge, Mass, May 10
Several athletes who have shown
promise in their work on fresh
men teams are included among So
Harvard undergraduates accepted
as ambulance drivers for Red
Cross service in Italy. Among
them are Henry H. Faxon of
Quincy, captain of the freshman
football team; Francis Lothrop of
Boston, halfback on the class
eleven, and Alfred W. Douglass of
Brookline and Ambrose E. Cham
bers of New York, members of
the 1921 track team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
MARANV1LE TO REPORT.

Boston, May 10 - Walter Maran-
Vile, former crack shortstop of the
Boston National League club, and five
other players in service at the Navy
Yard, were ordered yesterday to re-
port Immediately to the enrolling Of
ce for further orders, which means
they probably will be assigned to duty
at sea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
TODAY IN PUGMIsTIC ANNALS.

19o1-George McFadden stopped
Martin Flaherty in the third round
at Waterbury.
1905-Jack johnson knocked out
Walter Johnson in the third round at
.Phila delphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

The blue Devils" will leave New
York on Sunday evening for Wash
ington where they will be presented
to the President at the White House
on Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
The Sport Spotlight
Tax on Baseball Games
By T. F. Magner

Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh has
issued synopsis of the decisions of Commissions
of Internal Revenue matters in question concerning
the revenue tax it relates to admissions
ball number of questions regarding the pay
ment of tax have been brought to Collector Walsh and
he has referred "a number of them to the Commits
soner The rulings provide that free admission with
out tax be given to directors and officers of
club; selling operating conces-
sions granted by the club; employees of the club;
members of a band employed by the club; newspaper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

Thirteen of the 81 Yonkers- bakers
were given their choice of paying
fines ranging from SIS to $50 or terms
in prison for violating the Victory
bread" rule, $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.
Newark 4, Syracuse I'll innings
Rochester 8, Jersey City 1.
Baltimore 8, Buffalo q.
Binghamton 8, Toronto 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

Babe Ruth, the Red Sex pitcher, is
an ardent golfer, and quite an expert
one, too. Ruth is one of the hardest
hitting pitchers in the big leagues
and he carries his batting punch onto
the links. He was playing at Belle
vue, near Boston, one day and some
of the drives threatened to land in
the next county, but the daddy Of
them all was the one he hit off the
ninth tee.
1t is seldom that drive carries the
cross trap on this hole. The hole it
self is something like 260 yards, with
the trap perhaus 80 yards short of it..
Babe not only carried the trap, but
landed on the roof Of the clubhouse,
which is at least hole high: If the
ball had been straight, it would have
carried fully 28O yards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

The Robins are finding the Braves
rather a tough proposition, but Stall
lings's men were easy for the Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

American League.
Detroit in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
st. Louis in Boston.
Cleveland in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

Railroad locomotives in 1917 used
E.7o7.0se barrels OF fuel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

Times Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.

New York in Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati in St Louis.
Other games not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
Eastern League Adopts
Waiver Rule At Session
How They Look
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
New York A, Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 8, Boston l.
Cincinnati 6, ST. Louis 5.
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
American League.

New York Philadelphia 8.
Washington 4, Boston 90 in
nings.)
Cleveland g. Detroit 8. 'tN~
Other game not scheduled.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-01

Wilmington; James H. Hughes, Dover;
Miss Herring, Of New YORK; Josiah
Marvel, Wilmington, spoke.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-01
BIGGEST PARADE At DOVER
EVER SEEN IN KENT COUNTY
10000 PEOPLE GATHER TO SEE
LIBERTY LOAN CELEBRATION

Many Motor From Smyrna and all Parts
of State-DaY Full of Enthusiasm
Eager for Delaware to go "Over"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

Rats are said to cause a food loss
each year in the United States amount
ing to $500, 900. 000-enough to feed all
the people in Belgium.