davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
MARYLAND U OFFICIALS CONFER ON ELIGIBILITY OF MAKER STATE BACKFD STAR
oLLYERS CQrNlEAEESss
- on the IYZX
SPORT kNCS e
woodthrush.

woodthrush. 81
This bird was so anxious get home the front
end of the procession other day that he knocked
a couple of other OF the way. The result
was he lost the purse. Today he goes back and the
chances1are he'll be enough IN front 20 prevent
any interference. wot's price will be fairly
generous Favour Arbitrator hold the other safe
All this happens in the Seventh
Nohant is sent along by the checkers their good
thing Has worked like wild horse and a back
TO soEe OF those morning efforts Will be good enough
Molfe Barnes should Jamaica Belle for the place
money Lough Maiden seems to have the purse In the
second at her mercy. just little better than the
whole world believes and only needs handling
in order to pop on on when the barrier
goes up and stays there. Dantzig is well liked by
stable Billy Reedy, nice juicy odds. has chance
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Calls c. U. Swimming Candidates.

Coach Barry OF the Catholic Uni
yersity swimming team has issued
n call for all candidates to report
for practice. One of the strongest
aquatic teams in the history of the
Institution is expected to be turned
out this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

ship hurdle. Wolverine improve
ment, however, was one of the Con-
ference features.
Any man able now to grab off a
Yale Harvard football ticket has
enough stun to make either team.
Copyright, 1890. Nv York Tribune.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
BOWIE SELECTIONS
BY HIGHWAY.
One Best-Lord Herbert.

OHo DtSt-LOfu HtfDert.
First Race-Mollie Barnes. Ia
maica Bell. Attorney.
Second Race - Lough Maiden.
Billy Reedy, Eastward Princess.
Third RAce-Little Maudie. Hu-
ron ii. Huntemann.
Fonrth Race - Mock Orange,
Tippity Witchet, Ticklish.
Fifth Race-Lord Herbert. st.
Germain. Runecraft.
Sixth Rsce-Tantalus. Hendrie,
Fiibbertygibbet.
Seventh Race-Aritrator. Swirl,
Bogart.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

sixth Raee-wIdow Bedette, Hon
dire. Fifbberty Gfbbef.
seventh Raee-weedtkrus Pa
veur, Arbitrator.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Anglers Meet Tonifht.

The Potomac Anglers Association
viii hold its Regular monthly meet
ing tonight at $50 o'clock at MusI-
clans Hall. 1905 Z street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Going home to
turkey and <rimnlin's

THANKSGIVING DAY last year.
. ATE my chow.
ALONE in the big town
AND THE TURKEY was an.
NEATLY vARNIsHED and had
NICE LITTLE paper panta
ON BOTH its legs.
AND TASTED strongly.
LIKE NOTHING at all
BUT THIS year.
MAN ALIVE, I'm going homa
AND THERE win Be.
A COUNTRY turkey.
DONE TO a turn
BROWN AND savory.
CRISP AND haky.
SENDING UP little clouds
OF TANrALIziNe steam.
MAKING NosrRILs wrinl,A
AND PALATEs culver.
oh BOY, real turkey.
AND THEN afterwards.
ABLE TO breathe.
BUT NOT to bend.
I'll REACH for a smoke
THAT'S THE real turkey. too.
COSTLY AROMATIC Turkish.
BLENDED WITH the best
OF MELLOW Domestic leaf
AND ONCE again-oh boy.
CAN'T YOU Just hear me-
INFORMING THE world.
srHEY SATISFY"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Gallaudet seconds play Catholic
u Freshmen this afternoon at
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

juicy odds
pfntoth m third hole
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

BOWIE SELECTIONs.
First raee-Nohant. Mile Barses.
jamaica Belle.
mig. Billy Reedy.
Third Race-Turf. Little Maudie.
Sammy Kelly.
Fourth Race-Tippity Witchet.
Recount. Super.
Fifth Raee-Lord Herbert. st.
Germnin. GoaIer.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Michigan came hack with a big
jump fEpm last year. but not quite
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
GaIIaudet Seconds Play Today.

Totals. AS 80. SIS Totals. AS $50 /
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
p ! HI
10y Gantza7d Rice
The Light.

The Light.
Through the fog and mists of the
weary grind.
As dim moon through the trees.
There is still a light
On the last far height
Which the soul OF the stalwart sees.
There is still a CLEAN
For the old. brave dream
That leads to the last frontier,
As he takes the slope
With the grip OF hope,
But never the grip OF fear.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

rs real Turkish tobacco that goes into
Chestcrfelds-really grown in Turkey and
bought on the ground by our own buyers. To
blend it with best Domestic, in the exclusive
Chesterfield way-leave that to usl They
Satisfy?" Wen leave that to you
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
PUNCH The BAG.

A noted English physician, who has
specialized in the treatment of nervous
diseases, believes liberal and frequent
doses of the punching bag would do
good, notes the st. Paul Daily News.
This wise doctor advises nervous
patients to get rid of temper by hitting
the bag, rather than beating up the
wife, slapping the child, or kicking the
cat. 1t is a fine idea! Makes the
more pleasant home atmosphere, and
does more toward the building up of
appetite and physical strength than
the old.fashioned method of blacken-
ing another's eye, or breaking out a.
few teeth. & -e. ., .,,.,.. 49,
If the dinner is not done on
time, or UNDERGONE, or overdone,
don't "jaw" at the cook; punch the.
bag. If Willie's noise gets the better
of your nerves, punch the bag. If
house bills are too high, don't blame
the wife; punch the bag. Install a
portable punching bag in the home.
Then, when the family notes the first
rise of temper they may roll the
punching apparatus into the room and
leave you alone with it. - -
It is, as the doctor asserts, splendid
for the health-especially the health
of the family. : ,%g*E> ~ ..a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
PATRIOTISM.

Patriotism is something more than
love of countryit is tie love that
serves. Blind love cannot serve. Only
intelligent love can serve.
A true patriotism will see and cher
ish every fine and beautiful thing pc
culiar to its own land; 1t will revere
its heroes, honor its statesmen, glory
in it's achievements; it will, above all,
have faith in its possibilities.
A true patriotism will see and de-
plore the defects and evils in its own
land; it will not delude itself into be.
lieving that all is good; it will give it.
self to correcting what is wrong and
promoting that which makes for the
common welfare and prosperity.
A true patriotism will display the
flag, but it will not clothe a disregard
for its country's laws or. an exp1oita-
tion Of its fellow citizens In the folds
Of the flag. It will be as careful not
to violate the income tax law O. to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
THE ROMAN COLISEUM.

The Roman coliseum was the largest
and most splendid Of the buildings
known in architecture as amphithea-
tiers, which the Romans invented for
exhibiting gladiatorial combats. fights
of wild beasts and other spectacles.
The repetition Of arch beyond arch
and story over story gives this amphi-
theater it's imposing grandeur! This
principle of reduplication of parts, of
which the Gothic architects after
wards made so much use, is carried to
a greater extent than In any other Ro-
man building. 1t did not have roof.
The upper story is not arched like the
three lower stories, but solid and with
pilasters. Some architects think 1t
was meant wholly for the purpose of
supporting and working the great We
larium or silk awning that covered the
arena during the representation,
which may not have been attempted
when the amphitheater was first erect.
ed,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
ACID TEST OF WARRIOR.

Among the Mundurucus, tribe of
the upper Amazon, no youth is con-
sidered to have attained the dignity
Of manhood until he has endured the
"ordeal of the Gloves" In that coun-
try there is kind of ant, as big as a
wasp and quite as venemous; likewise
another species, known as the fire
ant" whose bite feels like a red-hot
needle piercing the flesh, says the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Two bamboo
tubes are closed at one end and into
teach of them a number of these poi
sonous ants are put. Then the tubes,
called gloves" by courtesy, are tied
upon the arms of the young man
whose fortitude is to be tested, and,
wearing them, he goes about the vii.
lage dancing and singing. If he shows
the slightest sign of distress he is pro.
nounced failure and becomes an OBJ.
jeet of derision to the girls; but, if
he endures the agony without wincing,
his promotion to the rank of warrior
is accomplished. Il.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
SEATTLE MAN CLAIMS TO HAVE
COLUMBUS LOG.

The claim Of a Seattle man, DR.
Martini Damourette, that manuscript
in his possession is the log of Colum.
bus first voyage to America, has ere.
ated an interest which is nation wide.
1t has always been a matter Of deep
regret that the log which Columbus
threw into the sea, during a terrific
storm was never recovered, or that
no other of Columbus records are in
existence. II the document owned by
the Seattle doctor proves genuine, it
is the find of the ages, but thus far
no one is able to say whether It ia
authentic or just an exceedingly clev-
er forgery. .Archaeologists, historians,
paper experts, ETC., to whom 1t has
been submitted state that further in.
vestigation will be necessary before
Judgment as to its genuineness can be
passed. ~ 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
WOMEN ENrlclNe MEN TO EVIL

Father Robert Kane, the we'll
known Irish Jesuit writer, preaching
in London recently, denounced mod
ern immodest fashions as fragrant ex-
amples of tnfairness on the part of
women. All the ills of humanity or
iginated with the sin of our first moth
er, he said, and her. misuse of her
influence on man, and Notwithstanding
the all.pure example which we had
had since in the Second Eve, women
paraded the streets dressed in such
manner as would tempt the lust
Of men. 1t was appalling and degrad-
ing. The only remedy was to appeal
to the sense of fairness in women.
Let them prove the good sense to
which they laid claim, by united serv-
ice with men in the common veal
which was characteristic of fair play,
instead of enticing them to evil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11

the most complete mental rest that he
could find. With coat OF and shirt.
sleeves rolled up the prime minister
would tackle a tree2several feet in d.
ameter. and keep at it until he had re-
duced it to cordwood. He was forever
consulting his friends as to the adj
visibility of cutting down this tree
or that one on his estate. So proud
was he of his wood chopping ability
that he even had himself photograph.
ed with his favorite ak at his Beloved
pastime; and SO great was his reputa-
ton and so ardent his admirers that
he was frequently being presented
with an AK as mark Of esteem. At
one time he had more than 30 axes
in his collection. H.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
"TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
FINANCE"

1. Don't engage in a new business
until you have made a careful, un-
prejudiced estimate of it's capital re-
quirements and of its chances of max.
ing money
2. Don't try ito raise money until
you have demonstrated your ability to
use it, set.
8. Take all available means for ac-
quiring all the capital you and your
business can profitably use
4. Don't engage in improbable side
lines. 49,
5. Don't count your profits until
you've repaired your capital.
6. Keep your property on the firing
line.
Z. Keep enough cash on hand to
meet emergencies and to seize oppor-
tunities.
8. Don't be penny wise and pound
foolish.
9. Watch your investment eternal
ly.
10. Know when to quit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.

Roses white and roses red i
For the bride just one year wed.
Five years wed-'tis understood
Pretty presents all of wood.
Ten, with jollity and din,
Come the treasures made of tin.
Twelve means linen soft and sheer.
Fifteen, crystal bright and clear,
Twenty, dishes patterned gray
For the china wedding day.
Twenty-Five comes clear and shining
All its clouds have silver lining.
Thirty is the year of pearls
For the loveliest of girls.
Forty is of amber mellow,
Fifty is of gold SO yellow.
Sixty years together spent
Tenderness and sweet content
Seventy-fifth anniversary,
Comes the diamond jubilee.
katherine Kent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
THE MARTYRDoM OF LORD
MAYOR >MAcsWlNEY. Ms

Y Z ]. 4 +
O Erin! thy dolors are many and sor-
row has furrowed thy brow,
But agony greater than any is that
which you are suffering now,
In prison the tragedy happened and
quickly the news widely spread,
Another great martyr for Erin, Lord
Mayor MacSwiney is dead
He died for principle holy, the rights
of his Land to sustain,
A protest to British aggression, tight
for the cause of Sim Fem;
Defying the hatred of tyrants, that
the soul of his country might
He offered his life for its freedom,
What more could a patriot give
When the tyrants who crushed him
have persisted and infamy fol!
lows their name
The name of MacSwiney illumined
shall mount to the summit OF
fame;
Ana, f1TOtHtTS, Ho A'Nf
pens the cause he maintained
will not die,
As long as one true son Of Erin will
British oppression defy.
As Mary Immaculate suffered the
pangs of her crucified Son,
Which emancipation of spirit for sim
full humanity won.
So. too. Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, her
husbands great agony bore,
Her resolute attitude will be enshrined
in our hearts evermore.
MacSwiney, Fitzgerald and Murphy for
Freedom have offered their lives,
And wherever true freedom is hon
ored we know that their spirit
survives,
Then stand we together united, let
prudence with courage combine,
And the flag of the Irish Republic
will float DER the whole battle
line.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11

observe the statutes against murder.
It will regard the conservative assail-
ant of huiaan rights with no less IN
dignatieh than it holds for the radical
assailant Of property, rights.
A true patriotism will love it's own
country best, but it will not hate and
despises all other countries. 1t will
covet for its own land not merely self.
respect, but the respect of all peoples.
AS the test of individual worth is to
be found in social service so it will
seek the proof of national worth in
world service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
GREAT sTATEsMAN,s HOBBY.

Gladstone in his way was quite an
AMMAN The great Englishman used
to slip away from the cares of state
and HE himself out to his estate at
Hawarden, seize the haft of his trusty
ak and let the chips fall where they
may" TO him the exercise afforded
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
WHILE MOTHERS GONE TO MASS.

Eugene Geary was born in Kildor.
rery, Co. Cork. Early in life he emf
grated to America, where he had a
distinguished literary career. He died
in New York while Mothers Gone
to Mass" is given as specimen OF
his poetry, although there are many
other poems written by him that may
be considered superior to it.
Here they are, this blessed morning.
bent on tantalising me;
Five in ALL very small, each dainty
lass; ....,.. q. .F.
Tiny arms around my neck, sweetly
idolizing me.
Sure my happiest hour on Sunday is
while mothers gone to Mass.
Margaret she is ten years old, and
isn't she the sootherer.
Kathleen climbs my knee-sure
she's a colleen fair; ~ e
Then there's Nora, full of fun; Mol
lie the deluderer,
And little Ely, with the silken gold
en- hair.
Climbing all around me, sure they al
most take the breath of me- y
What will do at all with these lit
tie girls of mine? s
Margaret, you ought to have more
sense; you'll be the death of me.
Oh, yes, I'll take you driving if the
&c fy,o
l want to read the Sunday news, but
what's the use of trying it!
There's the Sunday papers scatter
ed all around the floor.
Norah, let my hat alone; sure, like a
kite you're flying it.
Mollie, if you're bold I'll call the
niger at the door.
Look at this room, the ruination is
complete of it;
Chairs all turned upside down and
everything astray!
What will mother say when she comes
and sees the state of it?
l might as we'll put on my hat and
coat and march away.
Children, children, och, but there's a
crowd of We!
Worth her weight in gold, too, is
every little lass.
Sure with all your teasing ways tits
myself that's proud of We,
And my happiest hour on Sunday is
while mothers gone to Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
THE STUFF.

The test of man is the fight he makes,
The grit that he daily shows,
The way he stands on his feet and
takes
Fate's numerous bumps and blows.
A coward can smile when there's
naught to fear,
When nothing his progress bars,
But it. takes man to stand up and
cheer
While some. other fellow stars.
It isn't victory after ALL
But a fight that brother makes;
The man, who, driven against the
wall,
| Still stands up direct and takes
The blows of fate with his head held
high,
Bleeding; gand bruised, and pale,
Is the man who will win in the by and
by,
For he amt afraid to fail.
It's the bumps you get and the jolts
you get,
And the shocks that your courage
stands,
The hours of sorrow and vain regret,
The prize that escapes your hands.
That test your mettle and prove your
/ worth;
1t isn't the blows you deal,
But the blows you take on the good
old earth "
That show if your stuff is real
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11

found to contain food, having prob
ably been set adrift in the storm from
some of the nearby islands,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

regulation appears to have been in
corporated and the result has been
that the Philadelphia owners have
waxed fat at the expense of Pensa-
cola gas consumers.
The Pensacola Gas Company, how
ever, is daily violating both the spirit
and letter of the franchise granted
them by the city They refuse SER
vice to citizens who desire their pro-
duct and decline to serve would be
patrons because gas pipes or mains
happen to be fifty or one hundred feet
distant. In other words unless a
citizen happens to have a home d.
rectly on the gas main he is denied
the product of the Pensacola Gas
Company, although that corporation
in securing franchise. promised ia
supply gas to residents and is pro
tected by the exclusion of other com
panies that would give competition.
Many hundred homes in Pensacols
are without gas because of the arbi
trary acts Of the gas monopoly. The
company has no right under its fra0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

chise to refuse service to citizens and
demand that the citizens pay the ex-
penses of laying pipes so that the pro
duct may he used.
The city commissioners have the
power to act because the Pensacola
Gas Company is daily violating the
terms of it's franchise. The latter
should be revoked or the company
compelled to live up to the spirit and
letter of its contract with the people
Pensacola News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

When Chinese parents arrive al
about the age of fifty-five their af-
fectionate sons and daughters club
together and give them each coffin,
end wish them many happy returns
o. the day. Collins are to be seen iii
many houses in China some Of them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

Madison, June 3, 1913.
To Mayor, Covington, Ca:
Melville Shows are good, moral
and credit to any city. | also at
tended this show in Milledgeville.
MAYOR.
At Anderson, S. c.
The general public and myself are
highly pleased with your show; up-to'
date and clean in every respect.
w. A. PALMOUR, Mayor,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

granted to public service corporations
are generally based on the promise of
that corporation to serve the pople
with whatever particular commodity
the corporation is producing. In
many instances the rates to be
charged are fixed, but in the case Of
the Pensacola gas monopoly no rate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

From the Evening Post, by the Dean
of American Critics-Mr. Melville is
to be sincerely congratulated upon a
notably successful effort to redeem
the promise made at the opening OF
the handsome tent theater that 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

A medical authority declares that
hearty sneezing is sign of robust
constitution. People in feeble health
seldom sneeze.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
,EN5zc6Lx DISSATISFIED
! WITH ITS GAS COMPANY

The Pensacola Gas Company has
Mer-ending franchise in Pensacola,
u Tint probably excludes any other
,mpany c0ndncting similar bust
I'D III e1nacola. But franchises
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
National Thrift Week
Oh. THE Y. NJ. c. A. ECONOMIC PROGRAM, JANUARY 1874
National Thrift Week Prize
Competition
"CANA MAN AFFORD TO MARRY ON 500 MONTH INCOMEp
OPEN TO ALL CITIZENS OF THIS COMMUNITY
LIST OF PRIZES
First Prize $500 War Savings Stamp
Second Prize 10 Thrift Stamps
Prize Thrift Stamps
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize

As OF
joined with the
help
shrinking dollars.
demonstrated that
budget in
shelter clothing
$4,000 a
The mentioned above will be given those
which
expenditures whether this salary
If have
"a sheet of find
Jour taking in the prize competition
All of the articles submitted
January 23rd Family
lin the Saturday papers.
Inc contest will begin January may
printed in the daily until
Write plainly side name will NOT he
printed in connection with article permission beng
secured 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
What the Press and Public Say OF
Melville Tent Theatre

should be the home of comedy. THE
Call of the Wild" is comedy, a gen
uine American comedy, dealing fresh
ly, humorously, satirically and pathe-
tically with conditions of contempt
raneous interest and furnishing food
for reflection as we'll as amusement
The World-Tents Theater new
play is cleverly thought out, skillfully
constructed andfelicitously written
conspicuously fine performance one
of the real events of the holiday sea-
son."
The Tribune-"We do not think we
would be likely to overestimate the
proper estate of THE Call OF the
Wild" One of the truly noteworthy
comedies by American authors
~~~~~-~~>~~~~~-
The Times-"Clever, adroit and in
teresting-blessed by an exceptional
" spirit and intelligent performance"
Evening Mail--"As fine and pur-
poseful a study of current domestic
problems as the theater is likely to
house this winter, and as well written
and vel acted a play as Broadway is
likely to see. Its performance last
night had positively electrifying eff
feet"
The American-"We sat beneath the
spell of four-act play that enclosed
comedy. drama humor, brilliancy and
charm. It is an undeniable success,
and II you miss 1t you'll be sorry
New York Herald-"Altogether it is
the most pleasing play of the season
the audience was enthusiastic"
Evening World-"The play makes a
strong human appeal"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

Athens, Ca, July 30, 1891
To the Public:
The Melville Comedians played in
Athens for one week, and leave the
city with the good wishes of everyone
who attended.
The performances were cean, high
class and entertaining.
Respectfully,
JUDGE GEO. C. THOMAS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

Evening World-"The play makes a
strong human appeal"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

Washington, June Bird, 1919.
Mayor Macon:
Melville Show is first class. The
people composing the troupe o. K.
can personally vouch for both show
and those composing it.
X. A. WILHEITH, Mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

New York Herald-"Altogether it is
the most pleasing play Of the season
the audience was enthusiastic"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

The American-"We sat beneath the
spell of four-act play that enclosed
comedy. drama humor, brilliancy and
charm. It is an undeniable success,
and If you miss it you'll be sorry