davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-04-01
PHILIPS LOVE
By JACK LAYTON
ts2i. Western Newspa per niun.

Constance sal at me window walt ing Tor Philip but the happy es- peelancy in his coming was gone. Sadly the young wife wondered how loais tllj@ life oi strained indifference .utst an OF. For ~urel, Philip had gruUf indiherent in marriage, after his unabaleI devotion hc1'ore Con. stance Ioulsci back on rhe year~ before her marriage With Il sigh. Philip. earning his way in her fathers eIn- ploy, had been difficult lover, even now she was nUt sure that he would have asked his own hearts desire had she uut trcnuiouSiS prompted him. .tnd iHi@lt she not. after all, she thought win a catching of the breath. hate read his heart alright?
 Could il ho that Philip had married her for pity? Truly. she had shown her heart 10 him. with all it'S love. The iacI ot her faiher'> wealth, and Philips humble position had seemed ~leh Il fooIi>h barrier between, but Phiiip in his stubborn pride had been
 
 had done I for him.
 she remembered the night. with ihe starlight .u Ihe Nn"N, and Phiiips dear arm through hers. steadying her a&aia>i llte breeze. and when she hooked Hp into his face to see there thc pent up love of years. that love which Philips bruSoue manner had re>oiHtcY denied. Constance half laughing. ha!f crying, had challenged him La deny his love aS she ibid of her oWu
 Now in thc calm of her sitting ro"ni ths. maducSS of that hour csme back tu her with thc memory of his eager surrender Their walk togelher had heea hut all accident; Constance had stepped Ill her fathers office and her fattrr himself had pul her into the forbidden Philips care. The nigh Wass dauxcrouSly stormy she would have h tlke The street ear home. her tajtaI. expected to he detaised at the office aud would need his own ear here. Sa Philip was installed her escort.
 Latter Constance had married him aSaih,l his own unseltish proteSta- tiou~ Stdutly she proclaimed her con tempt for fhc luxurieS of life a com pared with the gift of love-and Philip accepted the @ifi
 Ter father had not vel forgiven the miSalGaHre; Philip was obliged 1o seek work elsewhere and fo hegin at q lower l9lng of the business ladder. Rut Philip would rise. and Constance WaS happy until-that indeiinable sumething came to ill her with strange apprehension.
 She found Philip looking at her a> lime 0rut nn in d detached. >peenla- 1iNe naY. and aii her merriment could not bring au answering smile When later he loo., tn working evenings ar the office, Constance determinediy dis couraged the ambirion with the aSSur. aucc that they could manage on his daily salary. and that she preferred his COmpanionship to extra dollars. So though Philip deSsted. he was i'll at ea>t during their evenings together. and Constance iu her diScouraxing at- teHpls h entertain on the rattiing old hired piano, sub>ided aftcr # while he. fore his absorbed deSponderce,
 Than Philip rising abruptl, one cVt4 ing announced his intention of depar,lL4 for the club Constance had uol heard ot this club before, and WaS SrirNrd hy his assertion Then as ashl alfer night passed in i"neline>s, she too cultivated an apparent indif
The spectator., 1921-04-01
Easily Found.

Il cannot find any suitable sites for a coffee house For coffee house you ought easily To ind grounds"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
American Legion

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 81
when that hi-falutin housemaid de-
cides she has become king of the
ranch, give her the air and try one of
our Legionnaires, Leo Kelly, in
charge of the employment bureau of
the American Legion here informs the
world in his effort to place in jobs of
any sort the hundreds of unemployed
service men in this city.
In one week, Mr. Kelly reports, his
stalwarts have performed the follow
ing tasks:
Washed windows; made beds:
scrubbed floors, repaired railway cars
trimmed windows; baked bread: tend
ed the baby: chauffeured motor cars
and vacuum cleaners. And in SO cases
legion men helped 33 housewives take
care of company for dinner.
In the congested centers of the East
however, legion statements show, un-
employment conditions are not being
so happily solved. There are 200 600
service men out of work in.New York
state, the legion there reports, with
$4,000 jobless in New York city alone
Boston reports 10000 unemployed vet
Grams. The legion department of New
Jersey is circulariZing manufacturers
of the state, asking them to assist in
placing discharged soldiers and sail
ors in any kind of employment to tide
them over,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
MACHINE RUNS WILD,
ROSER IS INJURED

L. P. Roser North Twenty-second
and c streets, was badly bruised, but
not seriously injured, Tuesday, when
his automobile, which was in gear,
knocked him down as he cranked it.
The accident occurred at Main and
Fifteenth street Mr. Roser's clothing
was torn and his body scratched in
numerous places.
Witnesses rushed to his aid as the
machine dragged him and succeeded
in preventing more serious injuries.
1t was thought that several ribs were
broken, but the attending physician
said Wednesday no bones were brok-
en-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

Gange)-Esther Loudenslager "a
Field of Daisies Flower song)-selec-
tion-orchestra.
An informal dance will be given at |
Mills Lake, Wednesday evening. The
Imperial orchestra of this city will
play for the affair. The public is
invited.
A dance will be given at Hickory
Knoll, Wednesday evening by the
Evan j. Smith orchestra
The Women's Relief corps will meet
at 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon at
the Court house. All members are
requested to be present.
Mrs. C. NJ Thomas will be hostess
| to the hospital aid society at her home
III Kinsey street, Thursday after
noon.
The Helping Hand will meet with
Mrs. Charles Weisbrod, Thursday aft
ernoon.
An ice cream social will be given
at the home of Mrs. Katherine Peele.
| 2006 North E street, Wednesday even
ing, by the Spiritualist church of
Truth. The public is invited.
Miss Mamie Green. of Centerville,
will entertain the Hiawatha social and
Literary club at her home, Friday al
ternoon. Members are directed to
take interurban, which leaves the
local station at 2:10 o'clock.
A Community night entertainment
will be given Wednesday evening,
/ commencing at 1880 o'clock, by the
Parents-Teachers association of Fin.
ley school, at the school. The public
is invited. Mrs. Beetley will be in
charge.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barton and
daughter, Helen, of Ridgeville, Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Hawkins and daugh
ter, Louise, and Paul Enslie, of Rich
mond, Thomas Cook. of Xenia, O., and
John Hawkins were guests of Mrs
I Cora Banner Sunday.
Thomas Cook, of Xenia, O., is visit
ing his father, George Cook, of Mid
dleboro.
!, Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Lafuse and
two sons, Maurice and Ebert, of this
: city, leave Wednesday for Phoenix
: Ariz., to spend several months.
GdTIn Marine, WHO has Deen SpcHu
ing the week with his grandmother
Mrs. Cora Banner, has returned to his
home in Upton.
The Williams Bollinger families
, held their annual reunion at the
| home of Waldo Bollinger in Ridge
: vile yesterday. Dinner was served
on the lawn at noon, covers being
laid for 81 persons. During the after
noon Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Beetley
!, community workers of the city, gave
an excellent program. The next Viii
/ liams Bollinger reunion is to take
| place the last Tuesday in August 1922
Among those who attended from Rich
mond were DR.. and Mrs. H. Earl Hin
shaw, Mrs Harry Studt and son Mel
Won, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Farmer
and sons, John, Ivan and William, anG
: daughter Hilda, Mrs. Anna Williams
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs
Benton Barlow, who was a guest.
Mrs. Arthur Hannah and son. Mon
telle, left Tuesday morning for Tus
; cola, H.. where they were called by
the death of Mrs. Hannah's sister
> Mrs. Albert Stovall, of Chicago.
Miss Marjorie Kenworthy, of 81
North Eighteenth street, left Wednes
day morning for Indianapolis, wher'
she will complete her nurses training
at st. Vincent's hospital which sh'
, began there two years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

o uR 45c HooL Ono
HOSE for Boys, second LCC
quality of our sec ribbed hose
for boys; this week, 2ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

er Grand lodge officers are to be elect
ed in the future by the Australian bal
lot system or by referendum.
If the referendum method is favored
by the lodges of the state, all past
chancellors will be permitted to vote
for Grand lodge officers in succeeding
elections. At present only those at
tending the convention have vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

OUR SOC SILK Isle o.
HOSE, black only; never kCC
was there a better stocking sold
at 25c; not even when values
were greatest. Extra special
this week. Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
Paul 7. Ross to Represent
Inuestment Company

The Bankers Investment company
of indianapolis announced Wednesday
the appointment OF Paul L. Ross as
their representative in a portion OF
Wayne and adjoining counties. Mr.
Ross formerly was identified with the
drug business in this city for a mum
Der of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

OUR SIPS KNIT UNION 10
SUITS for Ladies, very I ~
fine ribbed, all sizes up to 46;
our $1.00 quality, special this
week, 79e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

OUR s1.s8 SILK CT Ok
HOSE, all colors, in OlsAc
Guiding grey, brown, navy. taupe,
pink, light blue, white and black.
extra special for this week S1.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
k. of P. Voting System
Decided Thursday Night

Past chancellors of the Knights of
Pythias especially are urged to attend
the regular lodge meeting Thursday
night. A vote will be taken on wheth-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
Births

BOSTON, lnd.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Robbins, son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl kilgus are parents of daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

There is now available a combina.
ton golf and travelling bag.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Fordhan, to Send Strong
Team Against Catholics.

The Fordham football players put in
gcod solid afternoons work yesterday
in preparation for the encounter with the
Catholic University eleven at Fordham
Field to-day. Du Moe. figuring on strong
opposition, had the men OH the jump
well into the evening. Ray Trowbridge.
former Purdue line star, was out for the
practice and rendered some valuable
coaching to the ends.
The men who will lineup against
Catholic University are as follows: Fitz-
patrick and Seitz, ends Larkin and Fad
den. tackles; Lesko and Waldbridge.
guards. and Fallon at centre. The back
field will be made up of Arthur Brickley
at quarterback Meyers and Thornton at
the halves and Gately at full
This line-up differs from last Satur-
days list of starters in several respects
Fallon. who played end last week, is
again back at centre. In Fallon's place
will be Seitz, who has been shifted from
the baclofield to the line. Waldbridge
who has been out of the game with g
sprained ankle returns to his old posi-.
tion at tight guard. Fadden has usurpet
Moran's berth at tackle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Columbia
Thomas Unable to Play
Against HarUard To-day.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 7.--Eugene
Thomas, right halfback on the Indiana
varsity football team. which meets Har-
ward at the Stadium tomorrow, was
i'll at a hotel tonight and will not be
able to play, his physician said tonight.
Thomas. who had been indisposed for
two weeks. was brought East in the
hope that he would be able to wear a
uniform in to-morrow's intersectional
game, but the rail journey upset him.
his comrades said. Dan Burke. q sopho-
moro at the university, will play
Thomas's position.
w. ]. Crowell of Swarthmore will
referee the game in place of Ernest
Qugle.-. National League umpire. who
is now officiating at the world series in
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Where Football Games
Will Be Played To-day
ON VS.. Colgate. mt Princeton,

Princeton VS.. Colgate. mt Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Indiana, at Cambridge.
Pcnnsyivania vs.. Gettysburg mt Phiindei-
phia.
Rutgers vs.. Ielish. at New Brunswick.
Army VS.. Middlebury, and Lebanon VAL
ley, at West Point double header.
Navy VS.. Western Reserve, at Annapolis.
Syracuse vs.. Maryland, at Syracuse:
Fordham vs.. Catholic University, at
Fordham Field.
New York University VS.. Brown, at Provi-
dence.
Stevens VS.. Hartford. at Hobolen.
Pittsburgh vs.. West virginia, at Pitts
purgh.
Dartmouth VS.. New Hampshire State, at
Cornell vs.. Rochester. at Ithaca.
Georgetown VS.. ursinus, at Washington.
Holy Cross vs.. Canisius, at Worcester.
Lafayette vs.. Dickinson, mt Easton.
Penn state VS.. North Carolina State, at
state College.
Springfield vs.. Colby, at Springfield.
Washington q jefferson VS.. West vir-
ginia Wesleyan, at Washington, Pa.
Amherst w. Tufts, at Amherst.
Boston University VS.. Worcester Tech, at
Boston.
Swarthmcre VS.. Albright, mt Swarthmore.
Williams VS.. Bowdoin, at WiIliamstown.
Bates VS.. Massachusetts Aggie, at Lew
ist0n.
HOBART vs.. Niagara, at Geneva.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Delaware, at Balti-
Centre VS.. Virginia Poly. at Danville.
Vanderbilt VS.. Mercer. ut Nashville.
Chicago Us. Purdue, ut Chicago.
Illinois VS.. South Dakota, at Urbana.
Iowa VS.. Notre Dame, at Iowa City.
Minnesota vs.. Northwestern University, Mt
Minneapolis.
MuhIenberg VS.. BuckneII. at Allentown.
Ohio State vs.. Oberlin, at Columbus.
81. Louis VS.. Missouri, Mt st. Louis.
Washington & Lee vs.. Emory g. Henry,
at Lexington.
Virginia vs.. Richmond, at Charlottesville.
Trinity VS.. William Mary, at Durham.
Tennessee VS.. Chattanooga, at Knoxville.
Wisconsin VS.. South Dakota State, at
Madison.
Maine VS.. Lowell Textile, at Orono.
Michigan vs.. Case, at Ann ArbOr.
Union VS.. st. Lawrence, ut Schenectady.
Norwich VS.. Rensselaer, Poly, at North
field.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
COLUMBIA AWAITS
WESLEYAN'S COMING
COnquerors of Stevens Will
Find Blue and White Team
Ready for Hard Tussle.

Columbia will try to make it an even
break in games played thus far this sea-
son when she faces Wesleyan on South
Field this afternoon. The NIiddletown
colesians come to Gotham with the
proud distinction Of being the first team
to take the measure of Stevens in three
years. and this alone should make them
favorites for to-days battle. But O'Neill
has been working his eleven at top speed
all week. and capped the climax when he
defeated Fordham in practice game
last Wednesday. 1t should be real
battle.
There will be several new faces in the
Blue and White lineup to-day, chiefly the
result of the miserable showing Column
bia made against Amherst just a week
ago. Anderson is expected to start the
contest at quarterback, displacing Buck
Freeman, the baseball star. and If he
does his big league kicking will be a
mighty weapon of offence and defence
Despite the predictions of Doc Barrett
the Blue and White trainer, Jack Thorn
ton, varsity halfbacl. will not be able to
play. and his place will doubtless be
taken by Stephano, former Princeton
player. Koppisch will open at the other
half. with Carl MoszczenslSi at fullback.
O'Nell restored several of his veterans
TO their positions in the line yesterday
prominent among them being Capt, kess
Scovil, who returned to right guard
Brodil also came back to right end. while
Forsyth moved over to the other wing.
Modarelli has evidently usurped Gallo
ways place at right tackle and will
start tomorrow. while Fargo. Walder
and Meyer clung to their regular. berths
Wesleyan stock went up several
notches last night when it was learned
that Scriggins star drop kicker and
heaviest man on the team, had passed
make up examination in French and
would be able to play against Columbia
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Tigers Ready to Eat Up
the Colgate EIeuen To-day.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. Some two
years keen longing for revenge will be
satisfied tomorrow when Colgate and
Princeton clash in the Palmer Stadium
at 3 y. NJ, for two years ago great
Colgate eleven with nation wide fame
defeated the Tigers in a heartbreaking
game by to 0. Ever since then the
sons Of Nassau have had great desire
to see the two teams meet again.
According to advance reports. Colgate
Is no longer the power on the gridiron
that she was in the days of Anderson
and West and no great opposition is ex-
peeted here, even though the Princeton
lineup will be minus the services. of four
regulars.
Anticipating an easy contest. the
coaching staff will start Gray in place
OF Stinson, Tyson for Snivley. Newly
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Yale in Long Practice
Without Scrimmaeine.

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 7.-Moderat-
ing weather and the fact that the game
to-morrcw is against the strong North
Carolina team kept Yale varsity from
scrimmaging in its hour and a half of
practice at the Bowl this afternoon.
After the Yale team had finished its
work the North Carolina eleven arrived
and had signals The North Carolina
team is in charge of Bill Fetzer, one OF
the most successful of southern coaches,
and the man who so successfully coached
the North Carolina State team last year
that it beat the Navy.
Major Philip Hayes Of West Point,
head of athletics for the Army cadets.
was here to-day making arrangements
for handling the Army team and tho
Army crowd two weeks from tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
THEIR LUCKY NUMBER.

to be a
a
a
a if
mo o. he
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Fairfield Dog Show Raised
$1.5OO for Stamford Hospital

A check for $500. representing the
proceeds Of the Fairfield County Ken
mel Club show at Noroton, Conn, on
Labor Day. has been sent to the Stam-
for Comm Hospital. for the benefit of
which the show was held.
The ideal weather. which attracted a
large attendance to the show, held on
the grounds of the Fairfield County
Country Club. accounted for the size Of
the check, which exceeded all expecta-
tons
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

The staten Island championship golf
tourney will Set underway this morning
over the Richmond County Country Club
course at Dongan Hills. Eighteen holes
win be played. while the final matches
Will take place next Wednesday after
paon over thirty-sx holes. w. II. Foilctt
Of FoxHills. present title holder, is again
entered in the tourney
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

for Garrity and Cleaves for Vanderbig.
Every effort is being made to assure the
Navy game on the following Saturday.
A light signal drill and some kicking
practice was held this afternoon in the
stadium and the men went to showers
earlier than usual 1t is mystery still,
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
ADMITS THAT YANKEES COT A GOOD FASTING

as to who will do the punting for thc
Orange and Black tomorrow. Lou
can punt. while Cleaves Is another "
sibility; but neither is regularly detained
for this duty.
Pink Baker has won back his place
in the line and will start with Morgan
as the other guard.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

to-day. He win start either at fullback
in Adamss place. or at tackle, going in
for Smith. Wesleyan has been working
hard for to-day's game and will rely
largely on the open style Of play.
The lineup follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Will Lead Brown Nine.

PROVIDENCE, n. l., oct. 7.-Joseph e.
Peckham, 22. of West Medford. Mass.
has been elected TO lead the Brown Uni
ycrsity baseball team this college year.
Peckham was to-day indorsed by the
. Brown University advisory board.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
SOME SALIENT FEATURES.

Some of the salient features which will furnish for many
liner by Ward the foul by Ppp the catch
Giants
full drove in
pitching
pygmes before
Collins
81
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTBR TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1921. by The Ne,o York Herald.

ACTION.
he didn't get plenty OF action
the worst
interesting yet
those first
pitching
and
will talk over
discuss all or
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
BARNES JOINED THE ELECT.


a
of
the
reached that ball held starting with
made good job it. hits including
are a afterno work
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
GENEROUS HITTING.


be
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
WARD PLAYING FINE BALL.

in series but
When Bob Meuse out at the plate in the
be a pity
stoodfo
it.
HELP REQUESTED.
After from
Poland As matter Of Polish
places before the Giants finally him
Giants
in a world
with
In
The Giants to a
remembered
look the
age but this series long from
TO be a
the felt the
hare han
them after the sonethi
in
The wadng
game They've done LOT Of walking to first base
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

Eight Yankees inning
Giants
There record which will stand for time
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
HELP REQUESTED.

the Quinn
a of
It's nayd drove him to the shower =
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
SAYS HAT Size IS
NO BRAIN MEASURE
0steopath Addresses Conven-
ton.

A mans brain power does not de-
pend on the size OF his hat, ac-
cordlng to DR.. Harry w. Forbes,
former president of the Los Angel
es College OF Osteopathic Physici-
ans and Surgeons, in an address to
the convention of the American Os-
teopathic Association at Hotel Stat
Ter, Cleveland.
DR.. Forbes also is authority for
the statement that the difference
between a complete idiot and nor
nal child might be the presence of
four tablespoons of water in the
brain cavity.
A resolution inviting an interna-
tional conference to end the differ
ences between osteopaths and 9TH
er schools of medicine and healing
was passed by the house Of dele
gates Tuesday morning.
The resolution asserts that all
schools deserve recognition and
that a combination of the best parts
of all theories would serve to pro-
mote a complete and universal meth
cd of healing
In explanation OF his large head
theory, Dr.. Forbes said:
Many large heads mean more
than the normal seven tablespoon
fuls of water on the brain. Every
person has water on the brain.
About seven tablespoonful is nor
NAL. When this normal amount OF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
CAVE DISCOVERED BY CAMP
DUMMIES AND EXPLORED BY
THE BOYS FROM END TO END

Camp Thomas l.. Dunn, July IS
Wednesday morning early a band
of explorers reported at camp that
they had sighted in the distance a
suspicious looking cave Whether 1t
was a moonshiners' hangout or the
rendezvous of some wild band Of
Indians, the scouting party was I'M
able to say. The report caused a
great deal Of excitement in camp,
and the entire party joined in an
Investigation.
We crossed the river in boats and
,nen swan the canal. and climbed
IN. stone cliffs. Almost at the sum-
nit If the precipice the much talk
ed Of openin. was found 1t was
lust large enough to permit
'Shush" Shickle to enter, but not
large enough for Pop" Savers.
Fannie" Taylor, leader Of the Kow
Kures. was the first man to enter,
with Shickle following. The en-
trance was effected by means of a
long rope. and not boy was paci.
fed until he had been from one end
to the other of the spacious affair.
After a thorough "lookaround' we
found that he had entered al the
back door" and that the front
door opening, just above the water
level of the canal, was n little
blocked with sediment. In the next
few days the dirt will be dug loose
so th-t when the girls go into camp
e. +N or
all the way through.
Several visitors come into camp
svery day and we are always glad
% have them except when they
bring sweets and peanuts. The
lew slight headaches have all been
due to fellows 'stulfine" between