davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

THE LOVE THAT LEADS TO
COD" the last poem written
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
KINDRED or TIE DUST"
Peter b. Kyne's new great
novel about Nan of the saw
dust pile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Queutin's Exquisite Jest"
white House, Jan. ?, 1905.
DEAR ARCHIE:

DEAR
Friday night Quentin had three
friends. including the little Taft boy,
to spend the night with him. They
passed an evening and night OF de-
iirlous rapture, u heinS a continuous
rOughhouse ave when uNsy would tai
asleep for an hour or two from sheer
exhaustion. ! interferred but once,
ard that was TO stop an exquisite Jest
OF Quentin's, which consisted In pro-
curing s~ulphureted hydrogen TO be
used on the other boys when they
got into bed. They played hard. ana
II made me realize how old l had
grown and how very busy ! had heen
these last few years, to find that they
had grown so that ! WIS no. needri
in the play. DC you recollect how we
ali OF Us used to play hide-and-go-
seek In the white house? And have
] obstacle races Town the a wheu
you brought In your friends2
Mother continues very much atthch'
ed 90 Scamp who IA certainly a cum
ing little dog. lie Is very affectionate
but 20 exceedingly busy when We ere
out on the grounds, that we only
catch Ellmpses Of hin z~igzagging al
full speed from one end OF the place
10 the other. The kitchen cat and
he have strained relations, but nave
not yet come to open hostiities,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
EDITED ~
&sssrAs:a.N. 900

NO president has ever taken the
ardent Interest In The minor attaira
OF stats thai Roosevelt displayed Ad-
miral nrownpon resigned from tho
navy because he was Dissatisfied vita
the WAY things were run. Commen,.
ing on the resignation. Roosevelt
wrote a scorchine letter 20 the secre-
tary Of the nav lie called Admiral
Prownson ~''disloyai'. he accused him
q "reprehensibie conduct" he used
the terms personal piquc." wound.
ed vanity" c~hiidiahneaA" A letter OF
this sort would rouse a. much ani-
mostly toward The president a. one o.
his spontaneous acts Of friendiines.
had inspired support. Hut he acted
often from the Impulse Of the
The Editor.
Rear Bayou. oct. 10, 1907.
DARLING ARCHIE;
We have had no luck with the bear,
hut we have killed as many deer as
We needed for meat, and the hounds
caught a wildcat. Our camp - A.
conifertabie a. possible, and We haNc
great campfires at night
One Of the bear hunting planters
with ma told me he once saw a pear
when overlaken by the hounds he
down flat on its back with all It's legs
stretched out, while the dogs parked
furlously an around II.
Suddenly the bear sat up with a
Jump. and frightened an the dogs 10
that they nearly turned back Hoiner-
sauits.
At this camp there Is a nice. tame
pussy cat which lies out here all the
time. catching birds, mice OF lizards;
but very friendly with any party OF
hunters which happens along.
y. 81 have Just killed a bear ]
have written Kermit about II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

ing with bitter truthfuiness Scadder
and Jefferson Brick. and Elijah Po-
gram. and Hannibal Chollup. and
Mrs. Homln!' and tho various other
characters, great n small, that have
always made me enjoy Martin Chuz
Hlewit." Most OF these characters we
stiil have tn us
TN hr contlnncd.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
~slSuoting tho Dear

oct. 20, 1901.
DEAR TED:
bad old father" In coming back
after a successful trip. II wa a sue
cess In every way, including the bear
hunt: but In the case OF the bear hunt
we only Just made u successful and
no more. Tor Il was not until the
twelfth day OF steaoy hunting that l
most approved hunters style, going
mos t%approved hunters style, going
up on Il In a canebrakc as u made a
walking bay before the dogs. ! also
killed a 6cer-more by luck than any
thing else, as Il was a difficult shot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

TIME frightened mare swerved ard
reared perilously near the edge o!the
road. Choked with rage, | tugged
at the reins, keeping my eyes on Somers.
There seemed no escape, and | couldn't
ever curse. | opened my mouth to shout;
but the sudden rush Of blood to my head
caused a warm trickle in the very center
of my forehead.
SOmers instantly perceived il. 1t
seemed to stagger him. for my eyes eve
left his face as struggled with the reins.
His imagination thoroughly tricked him.
Slowly, with ar expression of horror, he
backed away into the darkness. still cover
ing me uncertainty with his revolver but
not daring to fire again. Then to my
ears there came another sound from up
the valley, the ringing of the tonga horn.
William Ashley Anderson in
"The Tryst"
December Cosmopolitan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
white House, Jan. -, 1905.
nEAn ARCHIE.

Scamp Is really a cunning little dog.
nj he takes such an extremely keen
interest In hunting. ara IL 30 active,
that when ne Is out on the grounds
with US We merely catch glimpses OF
him as he flashes by, The other night
after the judicial reception when We
went upstairs 20 supper the kitchen
cat suddenly appeared parading down
the hall with great f~riendlineas' ana
was forthwith exile1 to her proper
homo again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

bacco or liquor. mover was inside
OF n theater. and never spent an
evening away from his family.
a life like that must have
seemed much longer than lOl
years.
90
MRS. KATHERINE TIBALLs
Of Now York. says she has lived
100 years by reading the Bible
every day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

Police and rescue dogs left from
the war are being educated for other
services In Switzerland. The majority
have served as Red Cross aids and
20 Alpine guides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
|TodaAcBem|
olsla. rLEA

A MATTER or TASTE.
~Thst supernuous red She replied with a air
ON Vou cheek. dear" 4 sald III a girls own affair
IA = matferw which has 10 be faced, n the pigment b. properly placed,
And I'll have 20 admit So shes pretty and pink
i dont like Il a bit Ard attractive 1 think
Though you sas ~ a ATE {" ""e mat Hs "ho'y +" matteF o "'e
And IL seems she was right,
81 For some iater y nt night
wheE she suffered an arm round her
waist
And her red lips we're pressed
10 ~ own, 4 confessed. 49,.
Yes. ns largely a matter OF Asei'
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
CITY ITEMS

Four dollar shirts s3.20 now-Wil- ! son's.-advt. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Boys club will hold a special meeting at the club rooms this evening Bylaws for the organization will be brought forward and adopted. Mir. and Mrs. Frank D Clark of Shuttle Meadow avenue left today for the South where they will spend the winter. Fine selection of ties s1.5o-Wil- son's-advt. A meeting of the executive com mittee of the, New Britain Industrial council will be held Friday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. Dr. A. B. Coates of Hartford will speak before the brotherhood of the Baptist church supper tomorrow evening.
 Join the New Britain National Bank Christmas Club tonight.-advt.
 Rev. Dr. Ozora Davis. former pas tor of the South Congregational church of this city is recovering from a recent illness.
 Say It With Music" at Morans'.- advt.
 Engine Company No. was called out at o'clock this morning to ex- tinguish a fire that badly damaged an automobile belonging to Steve Balinski.
 Our ties at s1, s1.50 and s2 can be equalIed by few in New Britain Wilson's.-advt-
 There will be a rehearsal of the Lady Owls tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Hurlburt of 12S Dwight street.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 The New Britain Camp No. 1153O, M. w. of A, will hold an election of officers Tuesday evening.
 Have your battery charged or re- paired at testers, 193 Arch street. --advt.
 J. H. Mills of 331 Church street was awarded $5 in gold given by the Children of Mary of St. Peters church yesterday.
 Very large stock of gloves-Wilson's advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORfS

Wall street, 1o:3o q m.-Extension of the worldwide reaction in trade and industry as again indicated by adviccs over tho weekend. gave inn pctus to the further depression of prices at the opening Of today's stock market Additional losses of 1 to 2 points soon were established through out the list especially in steeis, oils and shipping also among speciaitics. Recent pressure against rails be- eamo more marked. New York Gen. trsl. Atchison. Northern Pacific, St. Paul and Rock Island offering little resistance to renewed selling. U. s. steel was the only leader to display comparative steadiness. yieldiig only a small fraction.
 Cioac-The less conspicuous rails and tndustrials were included among the further reactions Of the last hour. Central Of New Jersey losing Is points and Union Bag and Paper pfd sh. The closing was weak. Sales npproximated 1.3oo,000 hares..
 (New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Exchangc.)
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
BAZAAR AWARDS
Prizes Given at Close of Church So-
 ciety Annual Event

The following awards have been made by the committee in charge of the Holy Family circles annual ba- zaar: Lamp, A. Hehir; oil painting, Mrs. M. Kenney; pair of candle sticks, Mrs. Emma McCrann; Ladies sweater Mrs J. H. Curtin; fern, Lila Burns; sofa. Frank Clark; box of cigars, Mrs. cranley; quilt. Mrs. William F. For sythe, sofa, Miss Hannah Winters; embroidered centerpiece, Mrs. B. w. Alling; barrel of four, Catherine s5 in gold, Junior Richard son; doll, Dorothy Scanlon; doll car riage, Mrs. Frank O'Brien; fruit cake, NJ. McGrath.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
Y. NJ. c. A. DIRECTORS MEET.

The directors Of the Y. M. C. A.. ports for the past two month were giv- held a meeting this afternoon. Re- en by Secretary. Charles H. Barnes. The meeting came to order at 4:3O o'clock. According to a statement is- sued by MT. Barnes there would be no important features advanced.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
CARUSO TO SING TONIGHT. Tenor, Who Ruptured ThroaC Blood Vessel Saturday, Will Try Again.

New York, Dec. 1s-Enrico Caruso, who ruptured a blood vessel in his throat during a performance in Brook lyn Saturday night, will sing in the Metropolitan Opera House tonight ..barrng accidents" his physician, Dr. Philip Horowitz, announced today. The rupture. pr. Horowitz said, was only a very slight lesion in a small vein at the base of the tongue and was not likely to result in further inconven- fence.
 Bruno B iarto Caruso's secretary, said today that the tenor has carried no insurance on his voice, havng been unable to nd such a policy. .@
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
Morgenthau Mentioned
 As Choice of Wilson

Washington, Dec. 13.-White House officials intimated today their be- lief President Wilson has decided to name Henry Morgenthau former am- bassador to Turkey to .lct as his per sonal representative to mediate be- tween Armenians and the Turkish Nationalists. While the president is known to have settled upon an ap- pointment no announcement has been made
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
Deaths and Funerals.
Patrick Foley.

The funeral of Patrick Foley was held at o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter Me Cram was celebrant of a requiem high mass. The pail bearers were: William Boyle, John Boyie,- James Boyle, Robert Boyle, John Smith and William Scheyd. The flower bearers were Leo Foley and George Scheyd. All of the bearers are grand sons of the deceased. The burial was in St. NIary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
ON SHORT TIME.

Several of the departments at the Stanley Works including the ship ping department, went onto short time today, operating from a. m. until D. m. How long this curtail- ment of working schedule will con-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

? We wish to extend our appreciation and thanks to those who assisted us so kindly in our recent bereavement. We especially thank the American Mechanics, Russell & Erwin shop mates, friends and neighbors for bea utifu1 floral tributes.
 MT Marco B. HaIing.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Reynolds
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Stevens
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

New York, Dec. 13.SSome of the most attractive gowns seen upon the stage this season are harem frocks.
 The frock illustrated is worn by Vivian Rushmore of the Because of Helen" cast. It is of ivory silk with a sash of currant red net. It has one of the graceful harem skirts.
 A little bandeau bodice is held up by a brassiere foundation and ribbon shoulder straps A harem panel starts at the shoulders to wend its unmolest- cd way on down to be turned under at the hem.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
GARD OF THANKS.

wish to express my most heart felt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their kindness and sym pathy at the time of my sad bereave- ment, the death of my beloved wife, Lydia M. Peabody. I am particularly grateful to the Shepherds of Bethle- hem, Dept. s36 Stanley Works, John A Andrews Go. and those wko sent flowers
 CHARLES E.. PEABODY.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

former employers as well as the poIiti- cal circle of which he was a part, speak highly of his integrity. w. P. Brooks and Paul Rogers former pres ident and vice president of the Red Cross respectively speak of him as being a good man, and state that his resignation here was accepted with regret.
 Safety Board Dispute
 Mir. Healy was first appointed a member of the board of public safety under Joseph Halloran in 1910 serving until 1911. Healy again served under Mayor George Quigley in 1914 and IS. On January A, Healy was re- moved by Mayor Quigley owing to a clash over a misunderstanding on how long a policeman should be on the sick list. Mayor Quigley claimed that two weeks pay for a policeman was the maximum and that he didn't want to see a certain poiiceman's name on the list again after he had received his two weeks pay: The name appeared and Quigley asked for the one of the members.
 resignation of t.;e board, Healy being
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
OFFICERS NOMINATED
Jehuda HaIeyi NOminates Officers to Be Elected at a Meeting of the So- cicty to Be Held Later.

At a meeting of the Jehuda Halepi lodge, No. 710, Independent Order B'nai Birth, held in Turner hall last evening the following persons were nominated for offices. For president, William Greenstein and Dr. Protass; vice-president, George Levitt and Irving Rachlin; secretary Morris Giaeser and David Nair; treasurer, Henry Schupack. For delegates to the national convention which will be held in New York for the east ern division, the following were nom mated: M. D. Sake, Dr. Protass, Ben- jamin Clarke and A. Shurberg.
 The election will tane place at the next meeting of the society the date to be announced later
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
IN COLLEGE CHOIR.

Gladys NickersOn 10 SlnS III NottHe
 Holyoke College Concert.
 The Mount Holyoke college choir composed of 125 voices will sing at the Springfield auditorium the eve ming of December IT. Among the list of members appears the name of Gladys I. Nickerson '22 who recently moved to this city from Waterbury. At the present time, Miss Nickerson lives with her parents on Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
HOLY NAME MEETING.

The Holy Name society of St. Mary's curch met last evening with a large attendance on hand. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of the church, and Rev. Walter McCrann, chaplain of the organization, spoke. Frank May
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
TOO BATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WOMAN dish washer at Elks' Grill. One with experience and references preferred
 Mir. I. Fish. Mgr 12-13-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

ciessfss Hesss Report. ..
 absB.esf.ese.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
Figures Correspond.

Mf Healy was visited, as soon as Inf, shortage and trouble was known bv several Friends from New Rri,.in notable among whom were Senator George w. Klett Representative Richard Covert and Senator-elect E F. Hall and r. H. Holmes, who went bonds for him to the extent of 5000 Senator Klett states, as Mir. HeaIv,s counsel that restitution for the ss. O0o VIII be made presumably by New Britain people. Mir. Holmes was n member Of the Board of Public Safety at the same time as Mir. Healy several years ago. They were both deposed by Mayor Quisley. Mayor HeaIy was also chairman of the Republican Town committee several years in addition to his Board of Safety position
 Prominent in C, O. r. Circles.
 He has been prominent local Re- publican political circres, from whence ho seems to have received great sup- port in the present crisis in his affairs, MT. Healy came. to this city from the Seymour Trust company fifteen years ago and progressed in the local bank until he occupied the position of treas
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Pair of ofHOnners
Assists Cards
To Sd Straight
Four-Baggers by Hornsby
and Fournier Off South
paw Nehf Net Five Runs
By Charles A. 7 aylor

Ferdinand Stubblefeld Schupp, who
was once star southpaw finger for
the Giants, had the sweetest Of re-
venge yesterday afternoon at the Polo
Grounds, when he triumphed over
group Of four McGraw pitchers by the
score Of to 4. Ferdie was ably as
sisted by the priceless Hornsby, who
made home run in the opening inning
with a man on base and jacques Four
nier, Yankee for brief time, who cor
trlbuted circuit clout with two run
ners waiting on the paths in the fifth.
Inc Grants again played spiritless
ball, or perhaps it was the snap shown
by the Cantankerous Cardinals that
made the efforts of the McGraw men
to overcome the odds against them seem
futile.
There were two outstanding field
ing teatures-one coming from Schultz.
one of the Cardinal outfelders. who
made most amazing catch Of Sickings
foul fly in the eighth. and the other
gong to the credit of Ross Young, who
robbed Stock of an extra base blow by
shoestrlng snatch in the ehird frame.
ASIDE from these little thrills it was
lstless contest, especially as far as the
VI oi'No "elc concerned.
The Cardinals did large percentage
of their damage in the opening stanza
when Schultz banged a single through
olcklng and Hornsby lifted the ball
INTO Babe Ruth's upper right field
grandstand. Another run came the wav
OF the visitors in the second inning a IS
the result of singles by Doc Lavan and
the .peppery Dilhoefer and a sacrifice
fly from the bat of Schupp.
Ihe fifth was the big session for
hoth teams, three runs crossing the
plate Tor each side. The Cards started
gong after Janvrin had famed,
ochuitz Inning single to center as an
opener. Stock beat out a grounder to
the alert Bancroft, and then jacques
fournler hit terrific drive to center,
which bounded away from King for
four bases
me Giants. fighting desperately, got
PACK these three runs in their half of
this same fifth. McCarty, batting for
Nehf. banged smartly to left. a hin
which was followed by Burns's crash
TO the same spot. Bancroft famed
but Young bunted over the frs,
sackers head. scoring McCarty. Doyle
MT grounder to second which tailed
Burns and King singled to center.
tallying Doyle.
The Cardinals ended the scoring for
the day in the sixth, a wholly s'1ner-
'Huous counter being due to a doublo
oy no less parsonage than Ferd,e
ocnnupp and single by Milton Stock.
me cantankerous persons from the
MD W est, as result of their victory
yesterday, have made it three straight
over our boys and are now within .
game and half of first place. They
VIII endeavor to make it clean sweep
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Hit by Grimes i'm Eighth Inning
Beats Champions i'm Loose Game
Luque Fails as a Relief
Pitcher; Wheat's Homer
Big Factor; Score, 81
By r. ]. Kelly

Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers broke
their losing streak yesterday after
noon and regained the lead in the pen
nant chase by defeating Pat Moran's
Reds at Ebbets Field. The Westerners
had occupied the lofty perch for the
brlef span Of twenty four hours. and
t1ey are now back in second place, one
game ahead Of Branch Rickcy's re
Juvenated Cardinals. The score was 9
u T.
Leon Cadore was bumped for eleven
hits during his seven inning stay on
the mound and he also received poor
support from his team mates. Ivy OIL
son, who committed two glaring errors,
was the chief offender. The big right
handler was removed in the seventh to
allow Ncis to run for him and Burlcigh
Crimes took up the pitching burden.
1t vas the lattcr's single in the eighth
with the bases filled that gave his
team the victory.
lack Whcat's homo run drive over
the night field wall in the third. with
olson and Johnston on the bases. nut
the Brooklynitcs in the lead after the
Reds had scored TWO runs in their half.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Record Entry of Over 300
Received for Met Games

More than three hundred entries
were accepted by the championship
committee last night for the Metro
polltan Assoclatlon A. A. L. senior
,rack and field championships to De
held under the auspices of the Deparf-
ment of Parks and Public Property at
Pershing Field, Jersey City, on Satur.
day afternoon
This is the largest list received i,
years for this meet. The New Yor,
A; c. heads the list with eighty entries.
Will the Morningside A. G., the PauliSt
A: G.. the st. Christopher Cub. Pastime,
Mohawk and others have all entered :.
large number
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

But the invaders tied the count in N.
fourth on Ncale's single to left an
error by Olson, u stolen base. Wild
pitch, kllduF's tumble Of Ratb,s
groundcr and an iniield out.
ne Rcds showed two more across J.,
the fifth. Roush led Off with a s,n,,ln IL
TO lett and Duncan sent him 10 encnnd
WIN sacrifice. Kopf beat out a hjt
TO TO k'lduH and Roush scored when the
Dodgers' second baseman slapped thc
pan almost to the stands in endcavor-
ing 10 pick up the ball. Kopf went n
second on Ncale's inheld out Winpo
bounced a hit off KilduF's shins md
hopf also crossed the plate.
Kay fishcr, the Vermont school
master lost his effectiveness in tho
eighth and the Dodgers drove him 70
cover After Myers had poppcd 10
ihRo. konctchy and Griffith singled
IN II. succession. Adolfo Luquc. the
cuban, was then sent in to ston tho
bombardment, but he received warm
reception. KilduR shot single TO
center, scoring Kone,chy and sending
1rlhlth TO third. KilduR then stole
second and Kruger walked, filing tho
bases. Grimes here injected his timely
smash TO center and scored Griffith
and kilduT. Kruger Tailed aftcr
Duncan had caught Olsons long foul.
Giants VIZ. ~. Louis. To-day. $3.50 y NJ
Polo Groundn Adm. 7bc & j1.l0. incl Tax
--AdW,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
eats
Rutgers by Grace
OF Pinch Homer
From Spcctal Correspondert

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., June IA
A home run by Meyers in the sixth
inning, coupled with passes by Water
field, gave the University of California
baseball team victory over Rutgers
to-day by score of to A.
The locals played all around the Wis
itors for FIVE innings, but with two
gone in tho sixth Waterfield allowed
two men to walk and Meyers drove
one into deep center, clearing the
bases. Three more singles with pass
counted for another tally. Waterhed
forced in the first California run in
the second when he walked Hudson
with the bases full and two down.
French. Of Rutgers, stole home in
the eighth, when he had been purposely
passed after twice driving out three
baggers. The Rutgers defense was
good, but they wero unable to hit in
the pinches.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Dundee Battles
12- Round Draw
With Jackson

BOSTON, June IA Johnny Dundee,
the veteran Italian lightweight. Tough.
a twelve-round draw with While Jack
son. also of New York, here tonight
1t was the eighth meeting between
these two challengers Of Benny Leon
ard. Dundee had the edge in most Of
their previous bouts.
The Scotch Wop started a. q fast
pace tonight and piled ap "A hg sd-
vantage in the early rounds Blt he
could not sustain his speed. and u the
closing sessions Jackson scored D..
peatedly with hard nights 10 tie head.