davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
A Street in Cadiz.

particular cities in certain way and
the poorest way of all to approach
almost any city is by train. Never go
to Cadiz by rail. Better far if you are
in mid-Spain and must use the roads
or the tedious ferrocaril, go to Seville
| or over to Tangier in Africa and make
~one of those little voyages that are
regularly available, in order to come
upon Cadiz by way of the sea. 1t is
generally acknowledged that there is
no other sea approach in the world
that is so beautiful as this.
Cadiz at such times and in such cir
cumStances is a glorious picture in
white and blue. She rises up from the
sea on a small platform of limestone
rock which only very narrow 18TH
mus holds to the mainland. In ma
JeStic silver beauty the houses with
their azoteas, or fiat roofs, seem to
rise like fairy city above the deep
blue of the sea, their miradores or
view towers surmounting them. All are
heavily coated with whitewash fire.
Quently renewed.
Always White and Clean.
Thus the city is always white, quite
smokeless, and is kept spotlessly clean
1t glistenS in the sun against the blue
Andalusian sky. with waters tapping
it nearly all around. The poets and
the descriptive writer's have almost eX-
hauSted themselves in their use of fine
RI {o
yet they feel they have failed. Span
iards call it their "tazita de plata" or
silver dish; some of them say it is
more like a "palacio de plata" beauti-
fully chased, and from another aspect
they liken it to a great alabaster ship
floating out upon the waters No terms
are too strong in which to speak of
CadiZ thus seen from the sea, for she
is indeed very beautiful, veritably "a
white pearl set in crown of sapphires
and emeralds."
The interior of no city could COM
pletely match such an outside view,
but yet Cadiz, within, is good and
pleasant also, and is always extremely
clean. But it is a very practical place,
and though it has it's cathedral with
a spire rising over all, it has little in
the way of art-one of the oldest cities
of Spain though it be--to attract the
visitors who need it for their linger-
ing at any place. 1t is a place to
wonder at, TO tarry at for but a little
while. and then to leave, knowing it
full well to be unforgettable. But in
the new days Of travelling that are be-
ginning, no person who wanders
toward the south of Spain should,
through neglect, miss seeing Cadiz
from the water. It will live in his
memory when he has forgotten many
pictures. 1t will hold it's place in his
esteem even when he comes face to
face with the Incompatible Bay Of
Naples.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS. Mary K. Bowden of Frankfort,
w in the County of Weldo and State of
Maine by her mortgage deed dated the twelfth
day of January, 1916. and recorded in Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Book 3l9, Page $40,
conveyed to me, the undersigned, five certain
lots of land with the buildings thereon. stuat-
ed in Frankfort, County of Waldo and State of
Maine, bounded and described as follows to
wit: The first lot being the isame conveyed to
one Sarah West by one Charles Lane by deed
dated dated April IA, 1890. and recorded in
Waldo County Registry of Deeds, in Book 227.
Page 1859. The second and third lots being the
same conveyed to the said Sarah west by one
Hannah Lane by deed dated dated May %, 1895,
recorded in said Registry. Book 243. Page 1853.
The fourth lot being the same conveyed to one
Rufus West by one Ciarissa Kingsbury by deed
dated November 4, 1874, and recorded in said
Registry. The fifth lot being the same con-
veyed to said Rufus West by one John Kings
bury by deed dated October Is, 1870.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken Now, therefore, by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof l claim
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated the fourth day of March, A. D. 1920.
KATE A. LANE.
D&M 3w12
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
Few Saw Historic Act.

When the great seal of the French
republic was affixed to the peace
treaty, thereby validating the sigma
lures of President Poincare and M.
Louis Nail, minister of justice and
keeper Of the great seal, only few
privileged high officials attended. The
seal, somewhat larger in size than a
silver dollar, shows on one side the
seated figure of the republic with the
inscription, French Republic, Demo-
cratic. One and Indivisible." On the
other side are the words, "In the
Name Of the French Republic" sur
rounded by wreath of oak leaves en-
circled by the republican device, LIB
erty, Equality, Fraternity"
The seal is imprinted by means of
a handworked stamping machine, re-
sembling a letter copying press.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25

cried. and advanced to greet her.
why how did you get here, Shirley?
7 thought you'd missed the stage"
She presented her cheek for his kiss.
did, Uncle, but a nice red-haired
}ourg man named Bryce Cardigan
sound me in distress at Red Bluff,
w,ed me up in his car, and brought
Tie here" She shifted adorably.
I so hungry" she declared, land
..-e I am. just in time for dinner
f. Nv name in the pot?'
eff isn't, Shirley, but it soon will
How perfectly bully to have you
me again, my DEAR And what a
% ming young lady you've grown
since l saw you last! You're
r you've been crying! By Jove,
E 10 idea you'd be so glad to see
min"
Size could not forego a sly little smile
g. ,~ egoism. You're looking per
a. splendid Uncle Seth" she par
d I'm feeling perfectly splendid.
me- way, who did you say picked
~ in his carr"
.T'ryce Cardigan. Do you know
N. we haven't met Son of old
'ardigan, dare say. I've heard
.u. He's been away from Sequoia
cutie while, l believe. About
Ia TO IF
stin-necked old father of his"
1r sr"pped to the bell and pressed it,
the butler answered 'Set
ra at dinner for Miss Shirley,
.a-as, he ordered. "Thelma will
s you your rooms, Shirley. l was
JUST out to sit down to dinner. I'll
for YOU"
lie Shirley was in the dining
Colonel Pennington's features
"@ IN expression almost pontitical,
- yLen she had gone, the atmos-
of paternalism and affection
he radiated faded instantly.
-- rooners face was in repose now
d, calculating, vaguely repellent.
DE- rowled slightly.
Vow, isn't that the devils luck?"
Ole Stu iloquized. young Cardigan is
bly, the only man in Sequoia-
a-.-ed awkward if they should be
Interested in each other-at this
They say he's good-looking;
ee-.~nly he is educated and has &C
91l some worldly polish-just the
A- Of young fellow Shirley will find
1esting and welcome company in
like this. Many things can
pen in year-and it will be
a7 before / can smash the Cardi-
Cars Damn it."
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
W. X. C. King Tells a Wonderful Story
About Rats. Read 1t.

~, Vi months my place was alive with
fa eS9 Losing chickens, eggs, feed. Friend
WI, 1o.u me to try RAT-SNAP. l did. Some
5a la' disappointed at first not seeing many
I,a1 rats, but in few days didn't see
NV. one. What were not killed are not
f ~ my place. RAT-SNAP sure does
Sola rex Three sizes, Csc, SOC, $1.OO.
G. GU ana guaranteed by A. A. Howes &
drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
The Travellers Indemnity Company

700 Main Street, Hartford, Connecticut.
Assets December 81, 1919
Real estate, S 900
Mortgage loans, 375, 999 81
Collateral loans, 10000 90
Stocks and bonds, 4,2O2, 800 62
Cash in office and bank, 245, 1888 80
Agents balance, 1,041, ACT Oh
Bills receivable, 100
Interest and rents, 55,278 SO
All other assets, 900
Gross assets, $500, 874 rs
Deduct items not admitted, 500 l2t
----------
Admitted assets, 1881, 1903 "a
Liabilities, December 81, 1919
Net unpaid losses, S 65O,816 16
Unearned premiums, $500, 1926 %
All other liabilities, 5O4, 1860 %
Cash capital, 1000, 600 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 425, 76l ga
Total liabilities and surplus, S., 1871, 263 81
3Wl3
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25

tba men poets indulge in flights of fancy,
~ nave the courage of their pinions.
cartoons Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
Booming Japanese Commerce.

Among recent instances Of govern
ment help to Japanese commerce is
the founding at Singapore and Hardin
of commercial museums as headquar-
tiers for japanese trade. The museum
located at Singapore will aid in the
development of trade in the South
seas; that at Hardin will serve Man.
churia, Mongolia and Siberia.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
ITO BE CONTINUED. {
MCKEE SAYS

LAoNes n GENTLEMEN
9N 6eNANS OF NJ eoss AN I
4 CFE\ce FORCE, \ M,sA x
EA71sSS our VeRA MOST \
@shpANeOOOs koooec,k1,oN ~
SOY HNNo eR,eAos WAC Ans
A-OlAAS UhGeA1 ON ~ 800
RFMSWrA' AeR SUBSCRIPTIONS
H,TAoOI >Nhyt\N veR NO
p2NN4Ieo teANv1n1\oA -- eeR
1o0Ne SURE sAN,N vs. coos 8
NNoapA ~ WORK ~ eVRNvA,N-~
q \ INhNAN Nht
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
The Valley of The Giants
Continued from P age O.

TShip ahoy!" An answering call
came to her from the dining room.
across the entrance-hall and an in
slant later Colonel Seth Pennington
stood in the doorway. "Bless my
whiskers Is that you, my dear?" he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

said Johnny. when I first went to
the Cubs l weighed 1O5 pounds. Some
Of the baseball writer's called me a
consumptive and intimated it was a
shame that l should be allowed to
play. They looked for me to last one
or two years at the most. Well, I'm
still here and pretty tough yet. When
| was playing the best ball that l ever
played, l never weighed more than 135
pounds.
81 started playing with the Cubs
back in 1902. We had been in Pitts
burg and jumped back into Chicago to
play a Sunday game. We lost our
first baSeman and Manager Selee took
Chance from behind the bat and put
him on first, much against Frank
wishes.
Got His Chance.
Then our catcher was hurt and
Chance was sent back to his old place
behind the bat. Bobby Lowe was
moved to first, and as l was the only
utility infielder available, they put me
on second.
Phillip was pitching against us
that day and / made three hits off him
AND drove in a couple of runs.
what attracted attention to me
| was that with Wagner on first a man
hit ball toward second base. I had
to come in for it and as Wagner went
behind me l saw I had no chance to
get him.
"The man going to first was also a
fast runner, as most Pittsburgh play
ers were in those days, so 1 blUffed a
throw to first and took a chance that
Wagner would try for third. He did
and I got him ten feet off the bag.
"The papers made something of that
Incident and it gave me my start"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

LAUDS ROBINSON AS
APPRECIATIVE CHIEF
konetchy Tells Why Brooklyn
Players Like Leader.
Bio First Baseran of Dodgers Says
There Is Nc Secret About Success
Of Team-Credit for Win
ming Due to Manager.

All you have to do to start big Ed
KOnetchy, first baseman of the pen
nant-winning Robins to tanning, is to
suggest the name of your Uncle Will
bert for conversation, Honey says:
DO you want to know the secret of
Brooklyns success last season? That's
easy. 1t isn't a secret at all. Just
Robbie. That old scout can handle
ball club better than any man ever
saw. l have been cruising around in
the National league for IA years, and
[ have never come across a manager
like Robbie until joined the Brooklyn
team.
Say, that guy knows how to slap a
ball player on the back better than
any man in the world. That stuff
about the Robins being a happy fami-
ly amt no kid. There isn't a man on
it that doesn't think Robbie is the
greatest guy in the game, and that's
why they hustle for him. There are
no factions in the club. In 4 game
not long ago when | was lucky enough
to tie up the score with a home run,
Robbie ran at me in the clubhouse
after the game and gave me wallop
between the shoulder blades that near
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
ATHLETICS ARE COMPULSORY
Holland Takes Up Question of Phys
icaI Training and Reduction of
Army Service.

Holland has decided to take up in
earnest the question of compulsory
physical training for all of it's young
men, and at the same time to reduce
the length of compulsory service in
the army, on the theory that gym
nastic work would be as equally bene-
fetal as soldering.
A bill has been prepared for par
lament proposing certain amount of
physical drill for boys from IA to 49,
This drill would be taken up in the
schools until the youths left them and
then would be under government con-
troll.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
SUPREME OPTIMIST OF
AGE GETS HIS REWARD

This story indicates that the
champion OptimiSt of the age
has been found. A bunch of
st. Paul players journeyed to
Saltwater to play game
against a team made up of the
inmates of the Minnesota state
prison. In the game one of the
convict players laced out a cOu
pie of long hits. He was using
one of st. Paul players bats
and was highly elated at the
execution he was doing with it.
In the showers which the play
ers of both teams took together,
the convict went to the owner
of the bat and said:
Say, pard, l would like to
buy that club of yours. I've
been promised a trial in the big
sticks when I get out and if /
had that bat I'd be optimistic
about my chance of making
good"
'HOw long are you in fOr?'
asked the visiting player.
Fifteen years." was the
reply
Another convict, Overhearing
} the conversation, growled out of
the corner of his mouth: HE
; is some optimist, you ought to
give him the bat"
The cheerful convict got the
bat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
RUN DERBY LATER IN SEASON
Many Horsemen Favor Running Ken
lucky Classic in Latter Part of
the Summer

Because so many of the three-year-
olds which are rushed in their prepa-
rations for the Kentucky Derby fail
to accomplish anything in the later
months. a suggestion has been made
that the Kentucky classic be held at
a later date. While it has not been
taken up officially, it is known that
many horsemen will approve of the
change. 1t was particularly notice
able that Paul Jones, Blazes, Donna
coma, On Watch and others which were
hurried in the. spring for the race die
not show good form until autumn, and
it is a matter of record that few Win
ners of the derby have ever trained
on successfully.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
GOLF BOOMS IN CALIFORNIA
Development of Ancient Game Is Best
Evidenced by Freqent Organiza-
ton of Clubs.

The phenomenal development of golf
In California is best evidenced by the
frequent organization of golf clubs.
In past winters, gOlfing visitors from
the East have found accommodations
on the links scarce, and it will be good
news to them that in the very near
future there will be no less than 10
courses. within half an hours motor
drive from the center of Los Angeles.
Two of the new clubs, the Wiltshire
and. the Hollywood, have just opened
their courses The Wiltshire Country
club starts with a full membership of
300, and a membership is already
worth $1,000. The Hollywood Country
club has $50 members.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

loft again. On again Finnegin ~
That was perhaps the dispatch that
President Week of the Cubs received
sent word all the way from Havana
that he was willing to accept the man
agement of the Chicago Cubs for next
year
Evers has been on and off with the
Cubs for many year. He came to
them first from the Troy club of the
New York State league in 1902 Then
for u years he was the king-p Sec
Ond baseman of the Cubs and there
was not a livelier, more willing or
brainier player in the big show, writes
Al Sphinx, in Chicago Post.
In 1913 Evers was made manager OF
the Cubs. but he had played with the
other members of the team too long tC
be able to boss them. So before the
season ended he was given his release
and in 1914 he joined the Boston Ma.
tiOnal league team.
In New York Uniform.
When Evers first appeared as lead
lHS COdCIl VI Tie view 1OIh IlduIS IL
Chicago last summer he received
many congratulations and many wei
comes back to the old Chicago fieiC
which knew and thought so well OF
him in those days of tinker to Evers
to Chance"
There was never a greater infiel6
than that, Johnny" said an old friend
to Evers then, and he responded, 90
don't think so, really l don't, although
of course, 1 should not say it,
"You were a little fellow when yor
Joined the Cubs, Johnny" said an
other, land a lot of people thought
you would not make good, all right"
Eyes, l was a little fellow then,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
WON'T RELEASE HIS PLAYERS
Manager Dunn of Baltimore interna-
tionals Denies Story Comiskey
Will Get Stars.

Jack Dunn, manager of the Bal
timore InternatiOnals, denies the story
that Charles COmiskey is going to re-
juvenate his Chicago White Sox by
the acquisition for some $4,000 of
Boley, Jack Bentley and Bill Holden
Dunn reiterates that none Of his play
ers are for sale and that he will keep
faith with Baltimore fans and never
break up his ball club in exchange for
the money of any major league mag
nate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
$4,000 STAKE AT BELMONT
Westminster Racine Association An
nounces New Features and
RemodeIing of Others.

Belmont park will be the scene of
the richest stakes on the American
turf within the next few years. August
Belmont, president of the Westchester
Racing association, announced that the
Belmont stakes will be a $4,000 guar
anteed event, that the Futurity will
be remodeled in way to make 1t the
richest two-year-old prize in the world
and that new stake weight for age
at two miles, to be known as the
Jockey Clubs Gold Cup, will be sub
stituted for the Jockey club stakes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
RABBIT PUTS ARBITER
IN BAD WITH PLAYERS

During a baseball game in the
Norwood (O) Industrial league,
a rabbit caused much hilarity
and a new baseball ruling that
must stand as a precedent.
In the eighth inning Of hard
contest between an adding ma
chine company's team and a
sash and door cOmpany's club
the rabbit jumped out from be-
meath the grand stand and start
ed hippity-hop across the dia-
mond. The players of the sash
and door club who were in the
field with a wild cry started in
pursuit of Br'er rabbit.
During all the excitement, a
baserunner for the opposing
team hoofed it for home and
scored. A tempestuOus scene
followed. The sash and door
club claimed that time should
have been called by the umpire.
Arbiter Cooker ruled thus: ut
is the umpire's sole right to call
time in any game. The players
had no right to chase the rab-
bit unless said chase was sane
toned by the umpire. The run
counts"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
HONOLULU LADS PLAY
IN THEIR BARE FEET

When a large number of the
members of the kamehameha
school football squad at Homo
lulu turned out to their practice
in bare feet and kicked the pig
skin about as freely as though
they were shOd in brOgans, G..
G. Langenstein, the schools new
football coach from North
western university, Illinois,
opened his eyes and shut his
mouth in dumb amazement
Further, he saw that most of
the boys wore nothing more
than a shirt and a pair of over
allS, instead of the armorlike
pads of the mainland football
ers. He expressed the opinion
that hardihOod IN football play
ers is not confined to the CON
tinental United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

ly f1oOred me. That was his way of
telling me he appreciated that hit.
Maybe you think ball players don't
like that stuff. I'm telling you they
do. Wilbert Robinson is the biggest
hearted and most appreciative mana
ger l ever worked for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

recent Olympic games. He took the
entrants back to Italy with several
winnings to their credit, the first time
that has been done in an Olympic
tournament. Honorary membership
in the Societa Sportiva Italia was one
of the expressions of gratitude he re-
ceived.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
sWEDEN's TROPHY is COSTLY
Prize for International Covered Court
Championship Handsomer Than
Davis Cup.

While the Davis cup is the trophy
of the blue ribbon event of the worlds
lawn tennis Sweden's trophy for the
international covered court champion
ship, offered in 1912, is the handsom-
est and most costly of all trophies. Its
value is approximately $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
"SPIDER" KELLY IN ARIZONA
Old-Time Lightweight Boxer and
Establishes Himself in City of
Tucson.

Spider Kelly, Old-time lightweight
boxer and rated as one of the greatest
seconds that ever advised a boxer has
established himself at Tucson Ariz.,
and will stage boxing events this win
ter. Kelly has built one of the best
arenas in the state and has already
sent bids for the services of several
champions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
STANFORD RECOGNIZES COLI
Game Given Place on Minor Sport List
by Student Body-New Course Has
Been Laid Out.

Golf has been recognized by the
Stanford university student body and
sport list. A golf course has been laid
out under the direction of Duffy Seay,
freshman football coach, and practice
will be started soon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
ELECT SCHUYLER AS CAPTAIN
EIkhart Student Chosen as Leader of
Baseball Team at Indiana Univer-
sty for 1921.

At a meeting of the baseball letter
men Herman E. Schiller of Elkhart.
for two years member of the base
ball and basketball teams, was unani-
mously elected captain of the 1921
baseball team at Indiana university.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
ADAMS RETURNS FROM ITALY
Former New York Athletic Club Star
Achieved Success in Coaching
Olympic Entrants.

Plat Adams, once star of the New
York Athletic club in running and
jumping events, has returned with his
wife from Italy, where he has been
coach of that nations entrants in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
Bob Coleman Won't Return.

Bob Coleman. it is understood, will
not return to Mobile as manager of the
Southern league team there. Presi-
dent Logan of the club has net indi
Gated who will be COlemaD'S success
or.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11
BRITISH GOLF STARS COMING
ming to Team UP in Tour of
Country Next Year.

Abe Mitchell, who won the News Of
the World tournament, and George
Duncan, the open champion of Great
Britain. are planning to team up in a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11


IN
fresha
treatm haveh is he
gain am strengt
in
of his
weller to
"Condio
he
is
steady and aiding artificial
means
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

tour of the country next season, which
will be just as famous a tour as that
made by VardOn and Ray. The
American public never tires of good
golf, and this pair should be able to
furnish it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

The idea of asking Chicago people
TO contribute one million dollars to
increase the revenue of newspapers
I'm other cities is insulting and prepos-
ferrous. FXrD
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

The men who are putting extra To-
cal taxes on the people are public
enemies. The people have burdens
enough to bear without putting up
their last cent for fads.