davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-10-28
Electrically Elevated
By Ruby Douglas

1 e. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
 Doris Greene had lived in New York for short time only. She had been brought up in 8 small town in which she had seen almost none of the mod ern city conveniences for handling crowds. eliminating labor and making work in general less expensive and less laborious.
 The first time she rode on mov- ing stairway, which she afterward learned was called an escalator, she was so thrilled that she repeated the Journey four times.
 "I think I've seen almost everything, now." she told her mother one night when she returned from her daily trip to the office where she earned liv- ing filing letters for big corporation "1 feel quite like a New Yorker"
 "Well, daughter" her mother re- marked with touch of wistfulness in her tone, "I hope you will never be more of a typical New Yorker than add, for Mrs. Greene did not wish to SpeaK III or any One-"nOt that they are not entirely all right, dear, but well. like my sweet small-town girl as she is."
 Don't worry, mother" Doris laughed. "I'm from the country still in my heart. But the green has been washed off the outside, think
 Perhaps Doris spoke too soon. Per haps It was just her destiny to have 1t proved to her the very next Sunday that she still had something to learn.
 An invitation to visit friend who had a charming new apartment in Fifth avenue had come to Doris. She was invited to tea in the afternoon, and the thought of party in an apart ment on Fifth avenue had made Doris expectantly joyful.
 She put on her prettiest little after noon frock. her lowered hat in which
The Press., 1920-10-28

her face looked as if it were trying to walked forth to seek the number on the famous avenue.
 l At last she found 1t and entered a doorway which was quiet and unosten- tntiOus. She saw what she supposed was an elevator and she pushed the i button, to hear, inside the shaft, some thing moving which she knew must be the lift.
 She waited until after the noise stopped and eventually, since the door did not open and no elevator boy ap- peared, she peeked through the spa cious hole which was where handle would naturally be placed. There she saw q perfectly lighted small elevator I "Oh, it's one of those electric eleva- tors that Helen's brother makes. You just push the button and 1t works it. self" thought Doris, remembering hav- ing heard her new-found chum speak . of the manufacturing business of her big brother.
 After some moments of investiga- | ton, Doris found that by inserting her | fingers in the hole she could push back lever which released the outer door. This done, the opening of the lattice work iron door was simple Then she stepped inside. a bit nerv- ous but still anxious to master the situation. She saw list of numbers and a button for each number. Also there was one marked "Stop." Doris closed the doors of the lift and said a short prayer as she found herself alone in the tiny boxlike room "Pm sure Mrs. Moore said third floor" she recalled. "I suppose I should press the button marked three" And so thinking she did push the third button. Presently she began to ascend The elevator made some noise and did not rise very fast and Doris became so frightened before she reached the floor where 1t would have stopped au- tomatically that she pushed frantical- ly at the button marked "Stop."
 The lift stopped. And Doris began to tremble and weep quietly. Here she was, in mid-air, in an electric ele- vator in strange building on Fifth avenue, New York Could anything be mere terrifying to girl from a small town? She remained for some time and finally she felt herself be- ginning to move and stop. Then the elevator door was flung open and a bright-looking young man. about to step in. removed his hat and said: "Oh, I beg your pardon-I did not know there was any one using the lift"
 I'm not" said Doris. trying to re- gain her self-composure. ... .... ..
 "Oh--I thought you were. 1-l beg pardon again." stammered the young man. .
 "l was trying to get to the third floor and l got frightened and stopped the car and-everything." Doris said, tame ly.
 'Well, these elevators are confusing to one who isn't accustomed to using them," the young man explained polite ly. And as it happens. 1. too. am going to the third floor to see my aunt. Mrs. Moore"
 Mrs. Moore?" exclaimed Doris, "I'm going there. too. To tea"
 Are you Miss Doris Greene, from Keokuk, Iowa?"
 Doris nodded.
 'Then let me get in. I'll take you up and we'll get ourselves properly introduced I've heard lot about YOU"
The Press., 1920-10-28
Calcium ChloRide for Damn Cellars

SdiCIOfH Odnp SSIIdFS.
 Take old preserve cans and put ih them calcium chloride. one pound of this salt sufficing for large cellar Calcium chloride attracts the water from the air which collects in the cans. This, however. is not poured away but is evaporated on strong fire. whereby the salt crystallizes again. It then becomes fit for re- newed use. Especially for potato eel : lars this process Is very serviceable since the sproutfng of the potatoes, though not entirely prevented, Is con- siderably retarded thereby.
 European Complexities.
 "Can you take me to the station in an hour?"
 'If my horse doesn't die of hunger. If, we don't get tangled up in barr i'd wire. and If civil war doesn't break out 1 might he able t0 make u."- Megyrinimf"I En'' Nrnirh,
The Press., 1920-10-28
Sloo Reward. Sl00

Catarrh is . local disease greatly inllu. cncsd by eonstitutional conditions. It thsrefore requires constitutional treat. is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the ay0. tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE givss the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature n doing its work. 3l00.o0 for any case oS CeteYfh that HALLS CATARRA MEDICINE fails to cure.
 Oruggtsts 76c. Tsstimonials free.
 '. !. Cheney . Co.,. To,ado. Ohio.
The Press., 1920-10-28

And Every Ircn Outlaw. Mexico IS l.NU miles long from northwest to southwest. and its width varies from TAO to 750 miles.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Nv. TO BE
THE TRIAL HORSE
viii be Used Against NerO
Challenger for 1922.

Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's
unsuccessful entry In the 1920 interna-
tional yacht races, will not be broken up
but will remain in New York to be used
against Shamrock V. as a trial horse
iE 1922, Sir Thomas said yesterday.
Il have publicly announced that
would challenge again after a lapse of
ten months" Sir Thomas said. PRO
vided no one else does so. have de-
cided that Shamrock ". will stoy right
here. When l come back to race again
in 1922, II It is my fortune to be per
rnitted to do so, win use that boat
to test out the new racer"
Sir Thomas declined to make any COM
ment on the challenge for 1921 made by
A. c. Ross. a Canadian yachtsnran.
Charles r. Nicolson. who designed
Shamrock W., sailed for nome yester-
day on the White Star liner Olympic,
and with him were his wife, son and
daughter. Although he was reticent
about Shamrock ", the proposed chal-
lenger for 1922, he said that she was an
assured fact. I'VE gave the Cup a good
rocking this time. but It will get bet
ter one next time. for we will carry 1t
with us. / have not quite decided
whether the next boat will be larger or
smaller than Shamrock W., but Sham
rock V. will he pretty much on the
same lines. If can. 1 amgoing to try
to avoid this awkward affah Of a time
allowance. 1t Is such a NUISANCE, you
know" Mr.. Nicolson admitted that he
had a lively time since he came here,
nearly two months ago.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WIN.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. i.-The
first round OF match play in the woman's
championship of the Shenecossett links
took place to-day, with most Of the stars
winning their games by wide margins.
The greatest surprise came when Mrs.
Z. u Rosenthal. mother OF Miss Elaine
Rosehlhal of Chicago. took Mira G. K.
Morrow to the nineteenth hole and de-
feated her by up. Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai defeated Mrs. J. D. Armstrong of
Montclair by and s.. The summaries: :
First Sxteen--Mrs. Roland Barlow, Merton
c. c., defeated Miss Theodore Palmer. New
London and @; Mrs. Albert Strauss, Gin
cinnati, defeated Mrs. J. G. Prizer. Essex
County, and .: Mrs. r. II. Baker, Jr..
Norwich, defeated Mrs. J. b. Lincrd, New
York. / up; Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Ravins-
loe. defeated Mrs. ]. Il. Armstrdng. Mont
clair, and ): Mrs. NJ. r. SmAI, North
Hills, defeated Miss Virginia Palmer, New
London, and ); Mrs, L. ]. Rosenthal,
Ravinsloe, defeated Mrs. q. X. Morrow.
Engineers c. c. 90 holes); Mrs. Myra %.
Patterson. Englewood. defeated Mrs. Alva
oatman, Ardsley, ! and @; Miss Gienna
Collett, Providence, defeated Mrs A. j.
Fay. Belmont Springs. and I.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Reds Are Through as Pennant winners.

The elastic SO
believe that the
which Eddie
the Polo which
Young home The Reds whipped sandst and they
declining himself Giants
nothing of did himself n
If the Reds they will
himself The
canums his outfit The Reds fall faster than other
pitching in And when their pitching fails they
effort field The Cincinnati
what had
The Giants furnish striking They
looked like
the duraging odds all the
OF
do
winning
to
thing
does
suggested remedies
simple directions for making omeette.
with a mile a that them athinkng
winning sn their
backbones losing.
The Reds absorbed a whaling and emitted a waiing.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
FRENCH FENCER TO
SHOW NEW METHOD
Marcel Ca6ijOs, Epse Cham
pion, Arrives to GiUe Lessons.

Coming as the representative Of the
French National Fencing Federation
for the purpose of introducing the nav,
school Of "epee" fencing, Marcel Cabi-
jos, champion fencer of the French
navy, has just arrived in New York
According to Maitre Cabijos, the re-
volt against the classical style which
began several years ago has justified
itself BY the winning of international
championships by both masters and
pupils who are exponents of the new
methods. According to the old school
pupil had to Undergo several wears
Of drill before he was allowed 10 at
tempt an assault d'armes." The guard
positions were strained and the move
ments unnecessarily complicated. The
new school puts the pupil to combat
Work almost Immediately and the posi-
tionS taught are easy and natural
Aside from the fascination which
this sport holds for all who have been
devotees," says NJ. Cabijos, at should
particularly appeal to the American
business man for practical reasons
In the first place, fencing is an all
season. indoor and outdoor sport. II
can be practised both day and night
tn the Paris SALES d'armes' you meet
boys and men of seventy, and lately
even the ladies are taking part. Nine.
Gardere, for instance recently classed
herself within one touch of the profess
si0nals In a tournament In Paris.
There are few sports that will go
develop quickness OF hand, eye and mind
and build up the wind and muscles, II
can be exercised as violently as one
chooses, In France we say we can spot
fencer by his carriage.
II should think the sport would appeaI
to busy New Workers., because a man
can leave his place Of business at 5
o'clock, go to the fencing club and
have a few rounds with congenial
friends, get up thorough perspiration,
take shower bath and be at home with
good appetite for dinner by 7 o'clock"
Maitre CabiJos Is one of a number
OF young maitres d'armes who have
been sent to England, Holland, Italy,
Greece and elsewhere by the French
National Fencing Federation to stirnu-
late interest In the new school of arms.
He expects to give exhibitions In sey :
eral of the city clubs shortly and will
make tour of various centres IN
America. particularly the COLLEGES and
universities, to exhibit the new styles
of fencing.
He won the navy title in the tourney
held in the Casino of Toulon in August
1919, and holds 1t for a three year
perIod
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
BIG MATCH DEF AT TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 4.-The interna-
tional team match for $1,000 which was
to have been held at Inverness next Sun
day as a prelude to the national open
tournament has been called off. accord
ing to announcement made to-day by
the Inverness tournament committee
The reason for the cancellation. II
was said. was due to the delay Of the
British Golf Association in giving its
sanction to the appearance of Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray in the match.
The first appearance OF Ray and Val =
don on the Inverness course will 10 IN
Sunday afternoon at . 30 o'clock, when
the British golf professionals will yrter
a match against Charles LORNA. .nver-
ness professional. and d. X. White. pc
fessional Of the Sylvania Golf Club, also
Of Toledo. 1t will be an eighteen role
best ball contest.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

Whitney's Peter Pan colt Exodus
proved tho best. He was outrun by
Rising Rock and Dough Girl for a quar-
ter OF mile. Then under superb
ride by Ambrose he slipped through on
the rail In the home stretch and came
on to win easily by three lengths Ris-
ing Rock finished second and Brups-
wick was third.
Joseph Il, Widener's colors flashed
home to second victory in the fifth race
when Fair Gain beat a good field over
the mile route. He followed Capta.n
Herschler to the final furlong pole, where
he went TO the front and won going
away by a length. Captain Hersohler
was second and Thunderstorm was third,
ThunderstOrm Injured.
In this race Thunderstorm displayed
wonderful grit and courage. He ran the
distance practically on three legs, While
at the post he was kicked by Pastoral
Swain Just above the knee OF the Off
fore leg, The cash was severe on. and
II Is feared bone has been shattered
and that the colt. which is full brother
to Camp Fire, being by Olambala and
Night Fall. might have TO be destroyed.
AS result of this accident to Thun-
derstorm It is likely that the Jockey Club
will consider passing a rule compelling
tho starter to place all unruly and mean
tempered horses on the outside OF their
fields In all races.
Sand Bod, owned by L. Gentry, who
Jrst came out Of the West, finished first
in the opening event, but he didn't ge.
tho decision until the horses were on
their way TO the post for the second race.
After he had led home Brink by head.
A. Allen. n negro, who rode Brink, lodged
a complaint OF foul against the winner.
He claimed that Taylor. on Sand Bed,
leg locked him twice In the run through
the homestretch and caused the defeat
OF his horse. The stewards questioned
both jockeys for several minutes and then
deliberated for long while before post
ing tho red ball
r. T. Wilson's Yellow Hand scored
al easy victory over Jadda and The
Lamb in the Seneca Selling Stakes, He
caught Jadda an eighth OF a mile from
home and galloped the remainder OF
thG way TO win, eased up, by three
lengths.
Willis sharpe Kilmer announced to.
day that he Is going to take a trip
around the world In the near future
End will be represented by only a few
thoroughbreds while he is away Next
Monday night he will dispose OF all
his yearlinga The youngsters number
twenty-three. and are out of celebrated
English and French mares and by noted
imported sires They are fine looking
lot, and horsemen who visited them IN
the paddock predict they will bring rec
crd prices. They were foaled at Sun
Briar Court at Binghamton, and raised
at Remlik, Mr.. Kilmer's Virginia es.
tate.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
VARDoN AND RAY WIN.

UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 4.--Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray, English golfers. won two
best ball matches at the Yahnundasls
Golf Club here to-day. defeating A. Lu-
Glen Walker. Jr, of New York and F. J.
Robeson of Rochester up, in the morn
ing round and Tom and Sheriff. Shernla
Of this city. in tho afternoon. up
straight. Consistent golf marked both
exhibitions, the Britons excelling I'm
drives and approaches, Walker lent tho
strongest opposition to the foreigners.
going tho rounds in 70. I above par.
The approximate scores follow:
MORNING.
Vardon. -; Ray, 20; Walker 20: Robe
son. Il. -
vardou. 70; Ray. II; 7. Sherman. "a; s.
Sherman, "a.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright, 1890. bv The sun-HsraId Corporation

Copyright, 1870 by The Sun-HeraId Corporation
OF the
l be OF versatility Miller Hugghs
- the club and that II Goes
not play his hitting the Yankees are
methods besdes te
the greatest out
will them further would play the more up. a
intricate To the strength part the Yankees M
speed And let be said that the winning Of pennan by team woh
is short a hercuean
However, pitching holds shortcomings IN the
matter doing too well
we do
not believe this of tho battle
The OF home
with the outnumbeing the home by p
Grounds resent
league
officials the
possible click have
and the the desires Of the fans
of the
suggestions would make baseball than the football
amplcaon
and mysaon violate the
spirit of s he
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
ZOeLIer and EnSOr Are
Suspended by Jockey Club
Other Prominent Riders Will Be Asked to Explain
Saddle Work-Naturalist Runs Fine Race to
Win Lake George Handicap at Spa.
ny HENRY ". KING.

Special 10 THE Sun AND New YouK HnaGLD.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 4.-!The Jockey
Club began cleaning house to-day. II
suspended two noted Jockeys and heard
evidence against at least two others who
are alleged to have violated tho rules Of
the sport The two laAs placed under
the ban are j. Zocller and Buddy"
Ensor. Both are likely to be kept on the
ground permanently and Zoeller prob
ably will be denied the privilege or all
courses In the country. He was found
guilty OF grabbing the saddle cloth Of
Under Fire in race at the Empire City
track on July 30.
Ensor was punished for insubordina-
tion. He was called before the stewards
OF the meeting here last night and asked
to explain his ride on Clifford A. Coch-
rams Banksia in the last race. He re-
sented tho interrogation and was set
down.
With the announcement that these
two riders had been placed under the
ban II was reported that Ted Rice and
another prominent Jockey will have to
do some more explaining about their
riding in the Wakefield Handicap before
their licenses are secure. In that stake
Coltiletti, who rode Moody, accused Rice
OF grabbing his saddle cloth and holding
It for nearly sixteenth of n mile.
Another Jockey who win have to do
some explaining to the stewards is Max
Garner, He has not been accused OF any
serious charge such as pulling horse.
He Will be as%ed whether or not he
caused Buddy" NEnsor to take Thunder
storm wide in the fifth race this after
noon.
Naturalist at His Best.
The Lake George Handicap at one
mile was the feature OF the programme
to-day, and 1t furnished a fine race. Jo-
seph y. Widener's Naturalist was re-
turned the winner. with Boniface sec
ond and Gnome third. Naturalist ran
one Of the best races Of his long career
and took down the long end OF the purse
In driving finish by length. Boni-
face was head in front Of Gnome.
Naturalist carried 1873 pounds. gave
away big Jumps OF weight to eleven high
class horses. led all the way and COW
cred the mile route in the exceptionally
fast time OF :36 As.
Boniface ran bang up race, too. He
left the barrier slowly. was outrun in
the early stages. but came with n great
rush in the home stretch and probably
would have won II the race had been a
sixteenth Of a mile longer. Gnome was
big surprise. He was considered n
100 to l shot, but when it came to
! racing he did not run like an outsider
He followed the pacemakers closely all
the way and was running strong at the
end
Fifteen good Juveniles went to the
post In the second race. All were touted
as championship contenders. Each was
reported to have worked exceptionally
fast and all had friends. Harry Payne
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
S2s,5oo FOR THREE YEARLNGs.

SARAToGh, Aug. 4.--Yearllngs brought
good but nothing like record prices at
thn sales grounds here tonight. The
top price Of the sale was a chestnut colt
By Short Grass out of Marion Hood. He
came from the Short Grass Stud and
went to C. W. Clark. n Montana copper
uagnate. for $13,500.
The second highest Is bay colt by
Spanish Prince II. out OF Junta- Mr..
Clark bought him for S10.500, Another
which brought a good price was a bay
fly by Short Grass out Of Intrigue.
Mr.. Clark got her for $500.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

v.,.on NJ. Washburn and Beals @. Wright
h.Sssted 9. Howard voshell and Dean
Iatfey, Is, e..
80 "a Teona rd Bsekman. 6-t, 81, g.
rssn's Doubles -seTnl-finAl Round-Watson
~ washburn and Be9ls O. Wright defeated
Alan !, Lowrey and n. N. KirEend. %
60 Roland 3. Roberts and Clarence J.
H,5,s,r defeated willard o. Botstord and
frank T. Anderson. Ga, 4-6. 81. Leonard
Rsekraan and walter u. Hall defeated Yer
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
JOHNSON WINS TITLE.

PHrLADE1PHrA, Aug. A--wallace john
son today won the Middle States singles
tennis championship when he beat STAN
ley w. Pearson Of the Germantown
Cricket Club. 3--6. 81. rs, So. at
Mannheim. The match was postponed
two weeks ago owing to rain.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Oppose West Historic Turf Courts St
HUTCHINSON LEADS
IN WESTERN TOURNEY
CIenvie1U Club Golfer Plays
Better Than Par.

CHICAGO, Aug. i--Joclt Hutchinson OF
the 0lenview Club, Chicago. playing
better than par. tonight led in the open
championship OF the Western Golf As
sociation by playing the two eighteen
hole courses OF the olympian Field Club
In las strokes.
In the iirst round Hutchinson scored
par "a over the 6,201 yard No.
course, and In the afternoon play he
was one under par ON the 6.576 yard
No. l course with 70.
Half OF the one hundred entrants
played each course In the forenoon and
switched to the other links for the sec
ond round.
william Creavy OF Kansas City, with
two rounds OF 73, was only one stroke
behind the leader mt the half way mark,
and Harry Hampton Of Richmond. Va.
with rs over the long course and par
70 over the short one, was third. c. w.
Hackney Of Atlantic City. with a rec
ord OF 70 for the short course and a
70 In the afternoon. was next with 149.
No other got under $50, but James
Barnes Of St Louis, present champion,
broke tho record for the short course,
set earlier In the day by Hackney. by
scoring n 6S, or four under par. de-
spite two shots lost in the bushes on the
490 yard eighteenth hole when he failed
to get an intentional pull of the tee. OF
the dogleg hole. The champion took a
liberal 83 for the morning round. how
ever. and was forced into tie with
George Sargent of Columbus, Ohio, at
15l for sixth place, w, G. Sherwood Of
Newark, Ohio, finishing ifth. with $50.
Hagen Arrived Late.
The gallery followed Barnes, as Walter
Hagen, national champion, mistook the
date OF the tournament and arrived too
late to compete.
Barnes rewarded his admirers in the
afternoon by shooting the first nine
holes In l under par, taking l over
perfect figures on the short fourth, but
getting birdie on the $40 yard third
and birdie on the 1870 yard sew
enth. He got another 2 on the ll6
yard tenth. went over par on the
800 yard eleventh and then scored five
successive brides and par on the
38 yard seventeenth. He needed par 4
on the home hole for a 66 and attempted
to pull his. tee shot around the curve Of
the boomerang fairway. His adeptness
at lHlb bhot lhAcu MIN, anu tHe Dull lIcN
straight into clump of bushes. 1t
took two strokes to get out, and per-
feet approach to the blind green failed
to hold on the hard turf while a ten
foot downhill putt barely failed to drop
for a e..
Hutchinson and Hackney drew a large
gallery in the afternoon after they had
scored par 70 and 70 respectively In the
morning. NJ. L. Brady of Detroit who
lost the national title to Hagen last
yeap-at Boston in a played-off tie, was
Off his game to-day and withdrew dur
ing the afternoon rounds.
The courses were hard and dry from
lack Of rain, causing the ball to jump
on striking the fairways, and well cut
approach shots would not stop where
pitched in many cases.
The Scores.
Scores OF the leaders for No course
and totals for thirty-six holes follow: