davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

Out along an ancient track,
Where fate takes its fckle spin,
Greece and Rome haze d1ffted back
AZ the Bush has called then, in.
So, amid the hit-and- miss,
We noa0 shift the battlecry
To the glory that is Iris
A nd the grandeur that is tn.
Greece once hat .4S4,
Rome poLed ont 1873.
Each one kneaU the 9oinnlpg score
In the mighty Jubilee
Once they kne1O the buoyunt bliss
Linked unto the Batting Eye,
knea0 the glory that is Tris
And the grandeur that is tn.
One and oil fode from the frame.
Men and no tions-througi the fight
Hold their brief span in the game
As they pass into the night.
Bat before they come to this,
NoaU, before their fcnae mast die,
Here's-the glory that is Iris
And the grandeur that is tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
E. Colorado Captures
IS. 600 Trotting Stake

NORTH RANDALL, Ohio, Aug. 8
Barton Pardee, of Atlntic City. n. j.,
added another stake to his list when
his horse, z. Colorado, driven by
Walter Cox, won the $4,000 Plain
Dealer 2:08 trot, the feature event OF
to-day's Grand Circuit program here.
1t was E. Colorado's fourth stake VIC
tory in six starts this season. He
captured the event easily in straight
heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

Cobb entered the American Speaker in 1903 Yet
both still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

VIC OPVK GT&JI | |
Copyright 1921 York Tribune Inc
An Old Refrain

TO the glory that 1oas Greece
And the grandeur that uas Rome. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

+ Acsias for maiden three d. p1 go
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

.s71a ~ef 'sst us esststfs aad sea b. ass ~
s@~ a@d 10 sxesse cessssAv Dsa veil Ia The df''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

, ste caitside fruns ri Tho tnr7l closed saf
DIES Nayrhers gut 80 The dfifc. Scotch Yer
1a sfisr turning for home.
=. 81 22e i-igo fufonss PINT -. of ? =
5. 81 ~ Wlnrer b f. Ds WhAk broom II
~. stsae~
, 1921-10-13
SOME TIME NEXT MONTH

The Boxing Editor Of the Police Gaz-
cite is in receipt of reliable information,
to the effect that overtures are being
made to Jack Johnson, the negro ex-
champion heavy weight recently released
from Leavenworth prison, to bring about
a battle between him and Harry Wills,
a negro heavyweight Of New York
According to the news which recently
leaked out a Nc. treal promoter is back
of the project to stage a battle between
the colored men, the ring to be pitched
in the Canadian city and the meeting
held at some date in October.
The conQueror of James J. Jeffries
Although he cannot nope to be the
same great fighter he was eight or so
years ago is reported to have demanded
no less than SIPS, 900 to fight Wills in
Canada.
The number of rounds the two dusky
warriors would battle is likely tC be
twenty five rounds. From the Police
Gazette. September, 10th 1921.
P. S This battle will decide which of
these two colored men shall have a crack
at Jack Dempsey's crown, -St. Thomas
Bulletin, Oct. 5th.
, 1921-10-13

London, Oct. lOth.-A country IRAN
sion in Hartford purchased for 40, 600
pounds. is to be used for the industrial
training of Barnardo boys, with the view.
to their despatch to Australia after a six
months course. TIE house will accom-
modate three hundred boys.
New YORK, October 18th 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears st. Lawrence Irand
pr. brl. $7.25.
Meal Kindred per 100tbs / .95
New Seasons Pork per brl. $37.0 90
Heavy Mess Pork per bbA. $500
Sugar--Crystals maximum FER 100 lbs.
Mojasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. Is 31-100d.
Exchange. New York and London, so
days sight 1881
Exchange New York and London, sight
$685.
LONDON, October 18th. 1921
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. Ais.
6-44s.
Muscavado per cwt. 25s. 36s,
German Beet 1872 fob no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
21s. Cd. September shipment.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling ReG PEI
cwt Sos, 58s. nominal.
Cotto eood Medium West Indian Sea
Island per ID. 33d. nominal.
Bank of England rate of Discount FER
cent. 81.
ConsoIs 40.
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs Sc. SIS.
, 1921-10-13

London, Oct. 10th. Regret that a
preliminary conference on limitation OF
ornaments could not be held here, pri-
or tothe conference called by the United
States Govt. to meet on November llth,
is expressed in the editorial columns OF
the Sunday Times. The paper declared
much might have been accomplished by
such a conference toward shaping the
issues to be taken up at washington,
and particularly toward removing Gill
culties induced by the tension betWeen
America and Japan. A friendly confer
ence was declared 10 be endangered by
the circulation of violent anti japanese
propaganda in the United States, and
the Sunday Times thinks that Great
britain, as Japan's ally, may be placed
in an awkward position, which only good
will can surmount. Great Britain, says
the paper, recognizes that trlendsAlp
with the Urited States is the greatest
factor for world peace and declares that
this will not be forgotten when the con-
ference begins
Budapest. Oct. 10th.-A gang cf forg-
ers. who plonned to float 100000, 600 OF
counterfeit United States currency In
fine states of Central Europe, have been
arrested here. The co6nterfeiters spe-
cialized in a twenty dollar bill, several
hundred of which have been IN clrcula-
zion. They are believed to have had &C
completes among The Budapest police and
tc have had agents in Bulgaria, Jugo-
SIayia. Czecho Slovakia and Rumanla.
The police believe a large quantity OF the
forged banknotes were sent to Belgrade
and Sofia.
St. Nazaire, France, Oct. 10th.-"France
must remain armed as long as her Sc
curjty has not been assured, vas The
statement made on Sunday by M. BRAND,
in an address outlining the French GoYt,s.
policy, M. BRAND was surrounded by
six of the Ministers of his cabinet. and
four under Secretaries. MY voice must
carry high and far. said M. BRAND,
Tomorrow beyond the seas we are
invited to examine into certain prob
LENS, have had the honor to reply to
that invitation. We shall go to Wash.
ington, first in order to fulfill a duty of
Gratitude. and to see in their homes
those noble and brave soldiers who we
have seen in France. We will go also,
to accomplish a duty towards France.
France has earned the right to repara-
tions and security. At no time shall the
French Govt. yield On those points, l
will refute the accusations OF imperialism
which have been made against France.
Our Allies know that we demand our
rights, nothing more. At Washington
will pro ye that France wants peace:
Of
, 1921-10-13

This Govt. has confidence In the Govt. OF
DR.. Wirth, the German Chancellor. The
undertakings entered upon by the pres
ent German Govt. have been fulfilled.
Frances attitude in these difficult mo-
ments is not aggresslveneSs, but not
timiditv. NJ. BRAND touched lightly
during his speech on the critics of the
Versailles Treaty and its execution by
his Govt, saying a poor instrument had
been placed in his ha DIS and he had
used ii TO the best possible purpose, but
he stunned political controversies and
would not enter INTO any of them. lp
concluding, the Premier said. the coun-
try must weather these stormy days by
the strength Of its labor ana work IN
developing its wealth and resources"
Dublin, Oct. 10th.-Mr. De Valera
issued a proclamation tonight through
the Dahl Eireann dealing with the Lon
don conference and it declares that the
only peace which can end the struggle
will! be one consistent with the nations
right, and one guaranteeing freedom OF
the Suffe. ing endured to secure it. The
Irish delegates who are TO meet the Brit
ish representa- yes in London, he says,
indulge in foolish hopes, and he advises
the country not 10 indulge in them. The
Sim Fem leader alludes to the power
opposing the Irish aspirations, and
sounds the warning that essential unity
will best be maintaine ] by uns VerVing
faith in those deputed to act in the
nations behalf
London, Oct. 10th. Mr.. Doherty who
was admitte to the Imperial Privy
Council on Jany. LIST 1920, will be pre-
sent tomorrow at a most important meet
ing of the Council over which to- King
will preside in person.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 105h.-The
Govt of the State of Vera Cruz has
placed an embargo on all the properties
of the big British Oil Company, Ella
guila Refining Plant and Selling Agency.
The embargo Includes all the stock anG
the ~company's ships and a tug which
had arrived here from northern points
on the Gulf of Mexico. The reason for
the embargo is the alleged refusal Of
the company to pay 5000, 900 pesos on
account of a patent tax claimed by the
Govt.
London, Oct. 10th. Sir Edward Stock
ton. President of the Manchester Cham
Der of Commerce, speaking on Patur-
day on the financial conditions OF the
world, said he was convinced that the
present position had been made much
worse by the exaggerated feeling Of
depression among commercial men.
I'VE are MT suffering organic troubles
but our system is temporarily out of
1.- Ioouool ~ooooo;+iOo'1 bo
, 1921-10-13
WILLS. JOHNSON BATTLE

N For MONTREAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
TomorrOw-The Promise
Those Big Rugs

For rugs which are too dirty or too
big TO be gone all over on tho floor
with a dry cleaner. make up paste
of soap and boiling water. For small
rug, one.fourth of bar Of soap dis
solved in one pint OF boiling water will
he enough. Boil for ten minutes after
it is thoroughly dissolved. Apply the
cool paste when the rug has been thor.
oughly cleaned and vacuumed. Do n
yard at time. working it in we'll with
a scrub brush. Work with the nap.
When well scrubbed. scrape Off the
paste with a ruler and wipe the rug
clean with cloths or sponge dipped
in little clean, lukewarm water. Be
careful not to use too much water at a
time. This restores the original beauty
and color to the most delicate rugs. II
you want TO, give third sponging with
a per cent aCetiC acid solution that
hardens and brightens the colors still
more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
CHAPTER \\N
RESPITE

WELL. he has been here to the apart
w ment He has just gone. He sat
opposite mc in the chair that Is Dane
favOritc. and hated it. | felt like
traitor to Dane, but what could / do:
had keyed myself up to meet the
situation. and when he came | was
prepared for him.
waited for him to speak. and he
began Immediately by saying that he
hopcd was going to be sensible.
''Do you mean, am | going TO stand
back and let YOU have Julir%' ! asked
as steadily as could.
"Wcll. yes" he admitted. after
moments hesitation. "What iS the
use Of rakinG up the past: Things are
different now, and she loves nc.
cloves you." burst out suddenly.
"shc's infatuated with you. Sh"
carried away by your lovcmaking, but
she's too young to know her own mind.
He shrugged his shoulders and !
writhcd hcinlessly. lie didn't even
have tho saving grace of loving Julie.
honestly and sincerely. He had other
reasons for wanting her. The MerriIis
had money. their name was an old one
It would be to his advantag" 10 make
Julie his wifc. and he expected me to
sec things his way.
"Wcn?" Crawford said finally.
7 waited without responding TO his
question. o.,
What are you going to do:' he
asked abruptly.
"You can't have Julie" said quick
". but have no wish to bring up the
past. | shall say nothing. If you dis
appear out Of h"r life. If you promise
never to 500 her again.
"And II not?
"Thon IN tell the truth. In spite
ne my efforts nv voice sank 10 whts-
per. I vas afraid and he knew it.
7 CxpCctcd him to rage, but h" did
no such thing He simply sat thFr"
looking AZ inc for long time, th"n n"
"And how about Yourself? Have you
stoppcd to consider that ! might have
n few things to say as well;
.T have done nothing wrong, there
is nothing YOU COULD say TINT would
hurt mo. e.:,,. l., ,,.
forward in his chair and eyed me mar ,
rowlv. "You wcrc afraid the day
roiIod Won un tho first time, YOU were
afraid that night in the hotel. Ano
now about tho letters. Hawthorne. YOU
haven't forgotten those. have Eou|'
"I.o,tcrs:" repeated the word after
him vaguely. ,.,
"Ycs, your letters 10 mo, have
! ou ~ thcm. tho outp0urinG "f you'
rirlsh heart. Would YOU like your
husband 90 500 them? Unless | am very
mich mistaken YOU would do anything
bcforc % You allowed that to h"pp"n,.
"You wouldn't do that You ronldn
do such mean. coHtemptiblc thing as
"No?" hc drnwIod the word madden
inglv. "Wcl. YOU just give me n
chance. If you start making trouble"
III have no other course left open to
! mo, OF course I'll use the letters, and
! if YOU want to take the Chanc" of losing
vour happiness. that's up ia you,
7 gasned and sank back in my chair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

ing voice of the order clerk at tne SloF'
answered.
"What have you got that Is n'ct "
dayF me asKed n'Hi '"e ''1"'
"Well. We have some nice sweet
breads." said the clerk.
Virginia hesitated.
"Oh. I'm crazy about them. she
ssid finally. but don't believe I'know
how 10 cook them"
lawfully easy" said the soothing
voice.
"No, ! believe I'll play safety hrSt'
decided virginia, "'"u ''e "P '''D'
rHce lamb chops. ,o,
About pounu
pounds. guess we will have s'T nice
zones, though.
"sIx lamb chops repeated tue
vosce
..Haye YOU any nice eggplant" asked
VIRGINIA
"ob ves m'm." came the smooth
;nv eHicient voice
e.yVou so,d I'm somo
.1r,,n oasnIor,s " affirmed ,on voice
I'D son'o hrttnr ord so,nc pgrs -
..,d Virsini.
And came the basket from the store
in due season.
Six lamb choDs.
rAro ooonIants
There was the stirring oi vague
do,,ht in Nirginia's miad as she dain.
tily Toured tic chops and prepared the
eggplant.
nj ,bo dorht. vcrc dj,pcllrd when
p.mJ had frishcd his third chop and
,HGod bis nIotr awoy TO make room for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

their multitudinuus wants, they arc
peeved, and scold.
VOU are mistaken: il vas not that
4 sort Of wife at all. This one was
big and fine and generous. She Wur-
SHIPPED her HUSBAND. and sacrificed
her own career. giving all ncr ta.cnt
and tact and time to the effort Of
bringing out his genids. She shut her
eyes to his lazincss, and bravely
chohed back the tears when lie failed
and grew irritable, and showed an utter
lack of appreciation OF all her ujriv-
trations.
After all the money she had in the
world had been lived up shc got Il lol
ANY job. under any heavy labor
and supported him. still hoping q At ne
would buckle down to his ta~ks and
make good. He coolly let her work
all day downtown. and then market and
come home and get the dinner, accept
ing everything on the assumption that
he was 4 world genius and cruid noi
possibly labor cHccNt whcn in thr pr"-
feet mood.
And yet ~hr adored him. 1pd Lop
up the pretcmse of his eveNiurllv pro-
ducing, and becoming SO successful that
her poor little efforts in supporting rhe
home for two years would BE- forgDttcH
in their luxury.
A ND then there came time when a
"A marvellous psychological fact dawned
on her; he never would work 50 long
as they lived together, This was not
a selfish excuse for her to get away: it
was not an imaginary. morbid com
plicated fantasy such as Ibsen and
Strindberg insist that their herotne>
feel. 1t was 4 plain. honest. common
sense actually.
She worshiped him and would
rather have scrubbed floors than Ia
sxist without him. but she could not
: 20 on smothering and strangling him.
go she left him. He vas one Of those
lervous, high strung. vet indolent
characters who went mad at the
thought Of being soaded to work. even
by the sweetest, most tHctflIl means.
The very sight of an energetic per-
son, who is calmly willing to do the
work nearest at hand. infuriated him.
A IL this is in a rather wonderful
A new novel by a very charming
young American. who was not apprc-
ciated by this country till her first move
took London by storm.
The hope of this wife was old-fash
toned enough it was 10 have home
and babies and bring oUt the finest arr
highest in her man. But it failed.
She subordinatcd her own talents
hut it was of no avail He needed
wife less positive. energetic, virilc
Eve, dear. don't work Just he N,
wife! You're 700 dominant. too whirl
windy, too violent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Mhat Is Best TO Do?

Dear Cyntha--Would appreciate your
help on the folowing:.
The other evening attended con
cert with the family and, of course, sat
with them instead of with the crowd,
as | did when they weren't there. Inc
concert was followed by a dance, ana
80 I stayed with my family while tn"N
cleared the floor. Now. some time pc
fore the event one Of the boys called
and asked me to reserve the first dance
for him. which I promised to do, 80
he and his buddy came ana sat WIN uS
while they prepared for the danCe'
Now. in the crowd there is one parttC-
ular boy who seemed to single me our
for all his attention, and | notice that
he IS very sensitive and inclined 70
jealousy. He sort OF tried to monopo-
lize me, and refuse to be monopollSed
by anv one, though I do like the boy
very much. SO when j swung me
out on the floor for the first dance the
other boy must have heen angry, tor ne
wouldn't come near me all evening and,
Of course | returned to my same seat
after every dance and danced constantly
with the first boy, since he and the other
one are the only ones in the crowd
that dance. Now, Cynthia. do You
think he wanted me to come to him
II should say, | suppose. join the crowdl
and wait 10 be asked? Wasn't ! right
In staying with the family between
dances when | came with them?
know mother would have been very
angry II ! had deserted them FOR the
crowd, so where am |"
Shall make overtures to the second
boy? am not in the least angry, s"
/ wouldn't 1t be all right TO speak TO
! him when I sec him. and If he snubs me
| 10 drop him altogether? Another thing
! is that because OF his monopoly Of me
the boys teased him when j beat
him to the first dance, and as he Is
sensitive. maybe that is what caused
his anger. DO you think so" You see
he had always secured me for parties
and dances about a month ahead OF
time, never giving the others chance
INDEPENDENCE.
II seems to Cynthia that the boy was
very rude not TO ask YOU 70 dance. II
,ou meet him speak, OF course, hut any
apology or explanations should come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Bv HELEN DFCT

Within a few days. the national home
bird OF Anerica--which is not the eagle
but the lurkey-Will grace many a
Thanksgiving table
Sometimes the father Of the family
is q skillful carver. and when this is the
case he likes to carve the turkey him
self and allOt the portions as the plates
are passed up 10 him. But If he is not
expert, il & much better to have the
turkey carved In the kitchen The din.
ncr plates should be heated and the tur-
key and dressing placed on each plate
and served At once. Then the hot vege-
tables and gravy are passed around and
50 the dinner progresses with every.
thing piping hot This saves time, and
allows the whole family to sit down
for salad, dessert and coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Things You'll Lore to Make

~ \ HgG&l p,t& I,!Ie rsy9r dinner card ,!,s Is
shapes out OF lightweight felt Brown
il a good color 20 use. but any other
will do. Mark off the eyes. feathers, etc,
with chalk and then paint them in with
white oil paints, or stitch or cmbroder
them with wool or m"rcerlZcd thread.
So three layers Of felt for each favor ;
the top an embroidered turkey, and two
plain turkeys under it, stitch them to-
gcthor by buttOnhOliug them around the
head E;mbroidCr or paint the guests
name across the top turkey as shown in
III" illustration. Place one Of these
TURKEY PEN-W WIPERS at each place
a the dinner table. FLORA.
HAIRS HIDDEN BEATTY is brought TO
tght with q Golden Clint shampoo. A d..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
The Bdby's Room

70" ,ue floor of chld's room Moth
ing IS better than linoleum supplemented
by several rugs--rag rugs have first
choice. Second place might be given 10
some white Camel's hair rugs tna' como
eNqu,sitely embroidered In COIored
vorsted These are surprisnElv low
rr,Ced, effective, C!ean and warm. ook-
ing.
\ new wav o. laying ltnoIeum - to
have the material cut about foot
larger than the floor space all the way
around The surplus is turned upright
and fastened 20 the wall under Il narrow
HO,ding This leaves q curve instead
OF 4 crack where the wall and floor meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
"Should a Woman TeUo"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyri0ht. 1921 JV Public Led0er Company

HdwMorHc EmCry dccidcs 10 mHrrV
Dane McrriU rcithOut telling the huh
about lore affair she has had in the
past. She diScOrcrS that Dane is rcrV
ndrror in his ideas about wOmCn. and
that he is looking TO her to Crcrt an
influence orer his little bhttcrfy sister
Julic. JViic has fdIicn in tore lriM
man much 0idCr than herself, and
she confdcS in HdwthOrne. 4 tcw
days later HOWthorne secs Crawford
Blake. the man from the past, at a
hotel, and the merit morning he calls
her up on the telephone and demands
10 see her. She refuses, bnt tChcu
she goes to lunch with lutte the merit
day she diScorcrs that the man Julie
lorcs is no other than CrdntorG
Blake himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
The Laugh of -Four Year-Old Child
Is Worth All the Work You Do for Ii
When You've Tried Everything With No Success You Finally
Hit Upon the Foolish Thing That VIII Bring IL

anything you, can remember has ever
been for you!
d EMARKs that you laugh at 20 right
lC over her head MS the game stops AZ
last and you converse with her mother.
And funny things like a dog and
cat glaring at each other. which Won
pass on your ride, don't make her even
smile.
"Why is the cat looking at him ?" she
asks solemnly,. What is the dog doing?
What is he doingY'
It's all great problem to be CON
sidercd with knitted brows and serious
mouth.
And then squirrel runs across the
road and is not seen at NIL by the per.
son who would be most interested in
him.
That's another problem. Why should
he be out on the road? And where was
he going? Why did he run? And did
he know that We were going past? Did
he come out OF the woods? Well why
wasn't he in the trees? And so on.
The laugh seems to have been nut
aside permanently.
Try as you will. you can't get more
than puzzled quick smile. a long stu.
dious gaze. or swift. scornful glance,
LNvEN the intriguing story of the COW
- that licked her calf down HIGH
bank right into the crcck-wasn't that
awful ?-doesn' bring you any luck.
"No." she replied matter of. factlv.
when you ask the inevitable question
about what she would do, If she were the
COW.
But then Mother gets out to make a
call. and the car goes on down to the
station to pick up Daddy.
That makes tho two of you rattl.
around pretty much on the back seat,
and when you come to a corner you lot
yourself 60 and bump into Four Year
Old SO that she falls over on the scat.
A Nd then the laugh comes shouting
n back in such a burst Of glee that
you feel as il all your efforts had been
worth while after all.
Isn't it foolish, the things they laugh
at?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Saws All Girls % Il

Dear Cynthia I should like TO
answer "R. L. Morse on the subject
Of good night kisses. | think it is not
proper for girl to kiss Il fellow good
night, but the majority OF girls do It..
l am not Judging others by myself. but
think YOU will find it is true. And
although it is not proper I can't see
any harm in it II it is not taken too
seriously and the girl keeps the fellow
In his place. kOSNLlb'
You may rot see harm, butfts there
lust the same.