davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
MARY,s KINDNESS.

Once a little girl named Mary asked
her mother to let her so out in the
woods and get some berries. On the
way she saw little bird with it's
wing broken. She caught the bird
and carried il home and bound up
it's wing She found n box and put
the bird in it, fed and cared for 1t
until il was we'll.
Thinking that it would like to he
free, she took 1t out and held 1t in
her hand for II TO ny. II flew to the
top OF n tall tree and sang as loud as
ii could. trying to thank Mary for
her kindness.
CHARLOTTE BRUCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
A, STORY.
CHAPTER II

CHAPTER II.
Mildred stayed with Mother HOLE
quite while. and then she became
lonesome and wanted to so home but
still she knew that she would have
a hard time, but she longcd to go
home. So she told Mother HOLE that
told her that she may 70 home AS
she had been good girl she led her
through the same dark hall which
she came through. AS she went
gold dress over her head with
sparkling diamonds in it, She also
gave Mildred her spindle and showed
her the way home, and when she got
doodle doc. our golden maid has come
nome again. Her sister and mother
were astonishcd and mad of jealousy
to see her looking so fine and we'll
dressed and her mother wanted TO
SEND her daughter to spin. but Ethel
didn't want to go mt all, hut her
mother wanted her TO 70, so with her
pleading ut last she consented TO 70
to spinning. but the spindle wouldn't
pick her hand so she went to the
nearest thorn bush and scratched her
hand until they bled. She then went
TO wash II off In the well nearby.
she fell in. of course. as she wanted
TO. and. OF course, sho met the same
lady as Mildred did. Mother Hole
told her that she could stay there IL
she would make up her bed every
morning and shake the bed covers,
and this Ethel did for two or three
Gays. ana then became lazy. and old
Mother HOLE told her she did not
need her any longer and that saucy
Ethel said good for me. What do
you think I want to work for YOU
any way and then she sauced her and
iet. Mother HOLE went with her to
the door. Just as che went through
the. door Mother Hole poured n
bucket OF pitch over her head and
this made her look very ugly. And
on OF. arriving home the rooster cried:
Cock a doodle doc. our dirtv slut boa
cone home again.
ALEASE ERNESTINE POLLARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Once in the fall lady planted a
little bulb. All winter long the little
bulb slept. and was covered with
Mother Natures nice warm blanket.
AS spring came on the little flower
began to poop up and hear tho blue
birds song. After while lcng shoots
came through the ground. All at
once 1t borc n beautiful lily. Every
one who went by admired 1t. The lit
tie lily was certainly proud OF itself.
People came along and plucted other
flowers, but did not pluck tho lily.
(To be contlnued.)
MARGARET BARLOW,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Wy PONY.

Wy PONY.
] have 'lt;.c nony.
Md his name IS Tony:
apples, Hr:atoeS and wilrr-
hose nc likes, and is afraid OF an
He is very smart;
Likes apple tart;
Runs real fast.
And Ia race is never last.
Should you like 10 have him2
tic is fat. and not 50 slim:
re is nice AMI plump and Fat;
when he runs his feet say pat,l-ua:.
could ride him all tbe> day,
! could ride mile away,
So hurrah for Tony
He's nice little pony.
WILLIAM HAMILTON CROCKFORD
wears Old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
THE OWL.

heres to the owl with the big bright
eyes.
Who sits in the sun on the rail:
Ana is brown with feathers ali over
himself, o'et
From his cars to the tip of his tan
he thinks he is wiser than any of II,
who learn things out of books.
ana ne thinks all must agree with
Just by the way he looks.
SUI ! cannot agree with him. can YOU?
~ for I've often read in books,
mat Quaint old adagc which always
You can. judge no one by his
Composed by
G SARAH FAIRFAX CHM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
BARBARA AND BASIL.

Barbara and Basil are twins. every
Sunday we take them for n walk. so
this coming Sunday they arc to visit
the country. Their cousin is coming
after them. Well, tomorrow is sun
day. and they are 10 80 10 tho couu-
try this evening. Here comes our
cousin Maud. now was Barbara's re-
ply. Oh: how glad ! am, was Bas!rs
reply. Thnir cousin came in and
got their suitcase and they got the
buggie and were soon in the country
which they were TO visit. oh. what
grand time they had They stayed n
whole week They wandered about
the farm. They saw beautiful flow
crs. butterflies. birds. bees. hogs,
horses and cattle. They ate water
melons and cantaloupes until they
were tired. They had apples, peaches,
plums. pears and many other kinds
of fruit.
Their Return Home.
When time came for them TO go
home cousin John hitchcd up the
horse and they went home very
happy. And they never forgot their
country friends.
Your new member.
MAY MARIE TUCKER,
Carolina Avenue,
Crewe, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Once man went into the woods
at night. with a dead corpse AS he
was going through the woods lhe
much. Eyer since then he has never
been In that wo DDS al AIN ~ n,
.sssss IS \. ! oSEPHINE BURNS "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Puzzle Department
yumb,ed Names of Flowers.

Puzzle Department
Jumbled Names OF Flowers.
2. EemucGna.
3. .NNbcrnc.
4. Lohylkhco.
{. Ssnn%a.
s. Dmvgloa.
.. Nuptali.
10. Ideal.
SARAH FoRsTMANN.
Girls Names.
., ,. 20. 20. ,, ).
10. /. Is, /. s.
90. S. 8. II. -, ].
%, .. -. II. u. 1.
OSCAR FuLcHER.
JumbIcd Name. OF Some Books OF
the Bible.
|. Hetmatw.
.. Lenltraovc.
,. Uelk.
4. Sarmno.
.. Tinraschion.
=. Mioyhtt.
8. Ncsporbr.
.. Zlkelee.
10. Reijmaeh.
IL. Norcchiccsl
II. AnisaElat.
MARTHA HAMAI
JumbIcd Names OF birds.
j. Rhtsuh.
.. Oroiel.
3. Nrwc.
4. kwha
s. BORN.
4. Gclea.
q. Rosaprw.
s. VOL.
.. DWookDceer
Composed by LUCY LONG.
4 Chnrndc.
Ny hrst is in l.. but not in leg
Ny second is in |. hut not In in.
NY third is in r., but not in bat.
My fourth is In l.. but not in rat.
NJ hnh Is In r. but not in rat
M. sixth IS In I. but not in tag.
NY seventh is in Y, but not in yes.
MY whole is something ! love.
THERESA COHEN.
American Stntca In Figures.
l. e. e. ., -, Is: s.;
/, :. 9. .. il. .. is. o.
J. :. |. y. Is. IS, 10. Is.
D. l. 3, ,, IL. IA. IL. Is, 0. I.
chNfsLE e NEWELL.
JunbIcd Names OF Cities.
= Smro,,
= I-,corc',
A. Ohwcnicca
3 Sulivhtlcn. '''''''''.'
g. 1oaulS.
8. Naostn,, - - 49,.
O. Repyolioi
10. Htynsohau
IL. Rvoinol
IL. Isfralimsn
REATRrcE pE,1I
.umblcd Nnmrx ~, c,.,
!. Kamcgtra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Iou Certainly Don't
Dear Editor.-Pl.nsc don't think b,y.
f %GEos n y9S on because haven't have
when you move you hardly have iin,c
To- do anything. Please do send me my
prize want II bad. l certainly do
none you have nice vacation Don't
iorSct my prize. Inclosed ind story Low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
THE ADVENTURES of A FLOWER.

MARTHA HENRIETTA BLANToN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

-A. A,.s.,sg -...,.,., ~, : -. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
MARGARET BARLOW.
J nurs truly.
LUCtE l.. DORTCE.

Tie which | hope 70 sec In mint sunday.
G,f Ge.rtai MY did enjoy readinE Natalie
WI write more about IL. will close
Love TO you and members I remain
+. S.--Piease send my badge nnS n,,Ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
BY UNLuCI<Y DAY.

Use ERNESTINE POLLARD. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
FOR CONGRESS

On the 9Th day of June, you will
select your Congressman to represent
you in the 9th Congress of your
Country. and express by your vote in
choosing your representative whether
or not you desire that true American
principles OF government shall remain
the Inheritance of your children, or
whether Socialism, Bolshevsm and An
archy, fostered, and led by foreign
agitators. shall be the governmental
legacy transmitted to posterity.
II you believe in and stand for Amer
lean ideals-individua liberty, equal
justice. and that individual efforts
shall determine the mans success
and IL yon are against class domina-
ton and class legislation. then cast
Your vote for the man who has not
been afraid to express his views in the
press and from the speakers stand on
the dangers which are striking at the
home of eveyr citizen of our Republic.
Every individual vote cast in the
right direction on the sth OF Jupe will
help to make a bulwark or safety
against the evils which menace our
Country.
] solicit your active support and vote
for this high office.
Yours very truly.
Y L. WATSON,
Candidate for Congress, 3rd
Congressional District OF
Florida.
(Paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

A quiet wedding, but one which is
of deep interest to Apalachicola, was
the marriage of Miss Nell Hinckley on
the afternoon of June 8. 1t took place
in the residence of her sister-in law,
Mrs. Alava Hinckley; and there in the
presence of friends. dear to her heart,
did this Apalachicola maiden plight her
troth to Robert Neil Durance, of Jack
sonville. The brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Hinckley. have lived in
Apalachicola all their lives. Miss Neil
has spent the last four years in Jack
-sonville, to the deep regret of her
many friends here. Alva Hinckley is
very popular. For this reason the
upon the occasion to demonstrate their
good viii.
A dance was held at the Franklin
on Thursday night, on the auspices
OF the Bachelors. Among those pres
emit were Misses Gladys and Cecil Com
forter, Olive Ruge, Gala May Eldridge,
Mona ellis, Percis Buck, and Sunshine
Gibson, Messrs. Anderson, Ruge,
Coombs. Johnson, Holman, Sheppard,
Holly and Ship. The chaperones were
Mrs. Will Duffy. Mrs. L. G. Buck,
Mrs. Fanin, Mrs. Rice. and Mrs. Hays.
c. B. Coombs left Saturday June
9Th, after a fort nights stay among
his boyhood friends. During his stay
here several hunting and fishing par
ties have been given in his honor.
Geo. Benedict left for Jacksonville
Thursday evening. Mr.. Benedict has
been given an important part in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
WILL LECTURE ON
BIBLE PROPHECIES

! A series of lectures in which Biblical
prophesies relating to present day
events will be explained and the fun
damentals of Christianity made promi-
nent are to be given by Evangelist
]. F. Wright in the large Chautauqua
canvas tabernacle just erected on w.
Garden-st., two blocks from the San
Carlos, beginning tonight at 7:45.
These services will be continued each
night throughout the week with the
exception of Saturday night.
Every lecture will be given with the
aim of helping to upIift fallen human
ity, as well as to aid to a better I'M
derstanding of the Sacred Scriptures.
The lecturer states that nothing of a
sensational manner will be given and
the emotions of the people are not to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

be played upon. Only facts and clear
cut views of Christ and the Scriptures
will be set forth.
This series of lectures will contain
such themes as 1.-THE Sanctuary, Its
True Meaning" "Christ's Second Com
ing, How and When?"; "Spiritualism
the Master Delusion of the Age Elk
Eposed;" Satin, His Origin, Work and
Destiny" and many other subjects OF
great interest The Books of DAME
and Revelation are to be considered.
Mr.. Wright's opening lecture Is upor
the subject, why the World Unrest?'
He will endeavor to show tonight what
the Bible says concerning the prevail
ing conditions in the world just now
The world is in a bewildered state and
a lecture upon such subject will APP
peal to the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
WEEK AT APALACTIICOLA is
ONE OF UNUSUAL GAYETY

ApaIachicola, June 5.-The past week
has been frightened by a series of en-
tertainments for three June brides. On
Friday afternoon Mrs. Elgin Wefing
gave charming bridge party in honor
of Miss Estelle Marks. There were
about forty ladies present; and the
graceful decorations of the lower floor
made fitting background to a pretty
scene of general gayety.
The bride-elect was smartly gowned
in rose embroidered voile. Among
those present were Mesdames Annie
Ryan Marks, c. w. Hagerman. L. c..
Hagermann, Jno. r. Marks. s. e. Rice.
Farley Warren, H D Morris. s. E.
Montgomery, J. B. Spear, H. c. Fam
min, ]. H. Hodges, and the Misses Mi
RAM Marks, Rosalie Wakefield, Mary
Porter, Florence Morris and w. Kim
ball. Mrs. Wefing was assisted by
Mrs. c. R. Marks. and her daughter
Meredi. First prize. Miss Kimban.
second prize. Mrs. Marion Wing.
Friday evening. Mrs. c. r. Marks
entertained III nOnOT Oh MISS MATHS
and Mr.. Marshall, out at her charming
country home. Most of the young
people were there and the evening was
delightful. The whole bridal party was
gathered together. including Miss Es-
telle Marks, and Mr.. Marshall, Miss
Rosalie Wakefield and Mr.. Vent. Miss
Florence Morris and Mr.. Francis
Wakefield, Miss Marian Marks and
Captain Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs
league, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fannin. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver-in
fact all the younger set were on hand
Five hundred was the game, and an
elaborate collation. was served. The
drive home in the early morning was
not the least enjoyable part of this
function.
There was another elaborate enter
tainment at the home of Mrs. s. E
league. on Saturday afternoon. where
Miss Estelle Marks was again the
honoree. Five Hundred was played
progressively. There were ten tables
and all social Apalach was present
Mrs. Fannin carried off first prize
Mrs. league was assisted by her sis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have lew method that controls
Asthma, and we want you TO try 1t at
our expense No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
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/. eassional or chronic Asthma. you should
send for free trial OF our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age occupation, TX you
are troubled with asthma. our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send II to those
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This free offer is too important to neg
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Simply mail coupon below Do it today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Inter Church Movement; and it is this
that takes him to Jacksonville.
Mrs. Geo. Ruge and her daughter,
Miss Olive, have returned from visit
from White Springs. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

New York, Mar. 12.-Have you
. ribbon dress and hat Of rib
bon to match It? Majorie Hast is
very proud of the ribbon costume,
as she calls it, that she wears in
Scandal and New Works society
girls are wearing them.
Miss Hast's frock has, first, a
straight foundation skirt with
bandeau bodice of silk. For the
overdress a cream colored chiffon
is used and to this satin ribbon in
different widths is sewed, back and
front, as shown in the picture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

council of Lyons in 1245 directed them
to wear hats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Lotteries originated in ancient Rome
and gradually extended throughout
Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

then the ribbon is enclosed with
single rows Of beads, and wreaths
of beads and silver flower sPrigs
are appIiqued here and there over
the chiffon.
Down each side run three
lace ruffIes, each three inches wide.
A straight piece of chiffon is
draped across the bandeau foun-
dation, its lowed edge finished
with inch-wide ribbon and upper
with a bertha Of lace and ribbon,
while the flower and bead motifs
add the finishing touches, as in
the skirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
JOHNNY MEALEY WINS
outtshts Eddie Mullen In Six Fast
Rounds at Cambria A. c.

Johnny Mealey. the South Philadel-
pha lightweight. outfought Eddie Null
len. of Port Richmond, in six exciting
rounds in the wind-up at the Cambria
A. c. last night. Mealey scaled 1872
pounds. while Mullen weighed 1876. The
first two rounds were even. but the
third started with Mealey taking the
lead and from then on there was no
doubt as to the outcome.
In the scmiwind.up Tommy Laugh
rn. 152 pounds. gave Eddie Dougherty.
lj3 pounds. boxing lesson.
The whole six rounds went to Laugh
rim. who was by far the cleverer.
frankie Burke broke his thumb in the
early part of the third round In his
bout with Freddie Turner, and was
forced to discontinue. Up to the time of
the accident Burke had things all his
cwn way. Jimmy Dougherty. 1865,
bcsted Tommy Dundee, 165, in six
rounds Of slugging.
Lew Showers, 100. and Bobby Link,
1874, fought an exceptionally good draw.
Young Critic. 113, gave Kid Purlo,
l2O a lacing in the opener.
Griffo easily was the victor. hitting
bis opponent almost at will. Only Pur-
los stamina prevented knockout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
TIGER ATHLETES
WIN FROM YALE
Princeton Captures Dual Track
Meet in Mud by SO
to as

New Haven, Conn, May S.-Prince-
~, l..
their animal dual track meet by 80
tneir annuaI uua' tra'h h'eo' w ""
noints To az
nn' .,o.,t. ,,,o.o .o.,...oJ 10 m ,,o,r
Inc events were contes,eu III pour
ing rain and over n muddy track.
These conditions hammered the ath
- IL. .J -. ...,,a.i,
letes and the times MADE were remark
ably good considering the conditions.
The Tiger runners won first and sec
i a., as o5S irorS SU Sosh I'D tooL o,I
three places in the 30 hurdles These
~ II e. g.. .....,.a D.;n,oto,
were tne hrst TWO eNehts: itih,.tpn
also captured first place in the third
oyont whom MURRAY broke tho tame in
eteut wneu u'"s oi'N' WV ''p'
the nali mile run.
Yale's first victory came in the two
m;Io rim which was won nv Hills.
''',sv s,r,n,.-v. was WV" ~
San @ @s 4, II, ,,,., -, r,ro,,r prin,o,op
ond C,p rsnpmn priMontor DS ,pIpS ;rotton Hef
secona sa. |ivrn VIZ frTSeso'S riS 30 % nss i''''"
TsV-ya,u nns nuraesrmh, Tro,,hr,agoS princaion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Western Players Top
Big League Batters
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thomson Stars in
Penn Track Meet
Continued from Page Ono

and rain to sec the trackmen perform.
Dartmouth was expected here at - 40,
but delays on the way down from Bos-
ton kept them two and half hours
late.
The rain stopped few minutes be
fore the starter sent the 100 yard dash
men away. and the sun made a game
effort to peep through the clouds.
Lawson Robertson, coach of the Penn
track team, was the only man on the
field in straw chapeau. Robbie brayed
the weeping clouds all the way from his
home in West Philadelphia to Franklin
field.
Old man Sol peeped out as three Penn
men and three Dartmouth men crossed
the finish line in the 100 yard dash.
Two naval aviators. flying above the
clouds, circled the field.
The three women who braved the in :
clement weather left their new bonnets
at home. Old Sol was quickly covered up
again by the omnipresent clouds, but
the sun peeped out just as Starter Fred
Ford fired his gun to begin the 100
yard dash.
100.yard dash-Dead heat between r. B
ps HPs Penn 4%e 10 s ssoSnds
120-yard high hurdles-Won by e. J
iThonppsUn' psnn ,Pird PPiHrdtmSuth second second p E. Sma
| Is As seconds.
440.yard run-Won by Bob Maxam. Penn
second, 6: orcrGuist Penn: third. Dewe'
| One-miIe run-Won by Larry brown. Penn
| second. Irwin. Penn; third. Coakley, Dart
| mouth. Time. 4:34.
| Dartmouth: second. Everett Smalley, Penn
| third. Harrison Frazier. Penn. Time 25-3-5s
Running high jump-won by Thomson
| Dartmouth: s II. ai1 in; second, tie betweei
| Piper, Dartmouth, and Reynolds. Penn.
| II. ~, in.
Two-mile run--Won by r. Shields, Penn
! second, Boiles, Dartmouth: third. Kiviat
! Penn. Time. ION. rs I-5s
ss0-yard run-Won by Earl Eby, Penn
second, Granger. Penn: third. Cody, Dart
| mouth Time. Pm. I-Ss
Shotput--won by Shelburne Dartmouth
| AZ II. IL in: second. Calder Penn, IL II
az in. third. Bartels, Penn, 80 II. eA In
| 220-yard dash-Won by r. Smith Penr
| second, r. Davis, Penn: third Shelburnc
Dartmouth. Time, % 3-5s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
BECK TAKES FIRST
IN GARNET GAMES
Harrisburg Athlete Wins High
HurdIes-SIemmer First
In Half Mile

Swarthmore, Pa, May 8. - Carl
beck, the famous Harrisburg Tech ath
iete. took first place In the 100 yard
high hurdles at the Swarthmore inter.
scholastics here this afternoon.
The track was heavy. but despite this
handicap Beck covered the distance ir
the speedy time of II seconds. Russell
OF Central High, was second and Hoff
CONNER, another Harrisburg lad, third.
krebs, Of the Gilman County School.
TOOK the honors in the 100 yard dash.
His time was 10 2.Js. Mcdonald, Of
central High. finished second, and Ma
lish, of Harrisburg, third.
Siemmer,. Of Northeast. was first in
the half-mile in Pm. Z 2-5s.
The summaries.
o%sS eoSasS scS:s BY xrsS;
dGS ny9Ss, Ss.,We setSlehep Prep Time; 10 its Sec
81 Frsssr EsGA ws "e phisdeInhiS G TnafS
High School; second Garrett. Ha. isburs
Tssb Tsbor.Ia Time Il, a.ss: Fourth Seat-wcs bS
FIR First s.mif'nal hsat.won h%t " s'fs Sy Krebs Gil
sr TfSer Wff ws.s HGsisSTss TIME Time
10 4.5s. Second semlfnai heat-won by Nc
Donald. Central High .sehoolS second. Eau
r,u,. gsm, episcopal third' Wheeiwrisht' Gilman
Fin Finai heat loo.ysrd dash--won by Kreb.
Ssnasa Tah SinG MssS sffSnd HsfrsSsrs
iao-yard high hurdles. final hes,-won b,
trail Hlsh School; third. Hofrcommer, Hsr
risburg Tech; fourth. Barai. Central Hist
sehGEl hail mlswon TIme IN Ss ssespas sIsnm.r
second. Hemmery n. e. II. s.; third. Kop
linsor; West Philade!phia: fourth. Horsom
mer. Harrisburg Tech. Time. min. 81
sec.