davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25

1t was not until they were return
ing to the brownstone house that
Morley Smith ended the last OF his
amateur adventures 1t was IA beau
tiful night and he had ordered the
taxi driver TO return by tn. shortest
way home-the longest WAY round
They had driven up Riverside drive
and were coming home through the
park. Morley Smith put his hand OH
Cora's
II say. old dear he said. softly
Its jolly good to be with you again.
what?"
1T is nice. Morley" she said.
love. yes." he said. Il say. We
ought to keep it up, what? See each
other a bit now and then. / never
cared for any girl but you, what:
We might get married, what?"
She did not say a word. She did
not utter a syllable. But Morley
Smith knew 1t was satisfactory. lIo
put his arm behind her. to keep the
deep upholstering from bruising her
no doubt
"Right-ow he said. and the last mile
of his last and greatest adventure ends
cd in utter silence.
Copyright, 1921,
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Without Coin Of the Realm

ntghtgowns in public left it's impress
on Rhodehampton and set people say
ing she was little too daring.
i u
CHE was daring, too. for the reason
mentioned, and she came to en-
joy surprising the staid and more
silent; but she was perfectly harm
less person for all that. No one
could ever say he had had a CONVEX
sation about nightgowns with Cora
Florence. No one ever had a chance
to say anything whatever when Cora
was present.
She began talking when she awak-
ened in the morning. She was the
girl who most often had a girl friend
"stay all night" and when she did not
Evening star., 1921-09-25

II say. Cora. you dear old thing!
exclaimed Morley Smith. THE per-
son that let me in said you were ex-
pecting some chappie."
"Only a man who is to sell me tick
cts to some affair" she smiled.
"Right-o" said Morley Smith, cheer
fully. so how about run around
to roof garden or somewhere? I've
a taxi waiting"
"It will be NICE" she said.
+ + \ II
r luckily, q man can sometimes Dor.
- row SO from chauffeur.
When the door closed on them. sit
ting together in the taxicab. Cora Tul-
lervilIe breathed deep sigh.
"I love Cora most dearly" she said
but it is a relief to get away from
her now and then, Morley. Let US no,
talk. Let me just sit here and enjoy
II in silence-entoy tho silence"
The silence was all the noise Of New
York-rushings clangings, bangings
ringings and shriekings-but not
talk.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

fully. He could see himself finally
mental wreck, collapsed, inane, while
Cora continued to talk eagerly. He
could see himself tottering down the
brownstone steps, played out and
done up.
"Aw-aw--" he muttered once or
twice, but it was in vain. Cora did
not pause. She sped on. He felt
that he could not even try to keep
up with her thoughts. He gave up
entirely and just let her talk and
talk. She was having a grand time,
as If she had not had an opportu-
nifty such as this for many long days.
Morley Smith drew a protecting
robe of inattention around him and
just let her talk. He knew Cora. He
knew she would talk on like this
Evening star., 1921-09-25

the glass that separated him from
Henry.
II say" he called, "turn down the
next street, what?"
The street was one of those that
lead off from the fashionable part
of the Avenue, running eastward,
and the first houses were as palat tial
as those on the Avenue. At the far
end of the block. on the corner, was
some great building shop or an
apartment hotel. but midway the
character of the street had not
changed from the days when the
brownstone houses had first reared
their ugliness above the pavement.
Brownstone steps led up to brown
stone stoops
"Stop here" Morley Smith ordered.
The cab did not stop at the house
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Complete Story by Ellis Parker Butler

said nothing but yes or mo- for
days and weeks and months at a
time"
II say!" said Morley Smith. with ex-
ceeding cheerfulness.
II think something in me broke dur
ing those years" she said, slowly. u
do not know what it was-some bit
of my spirit"
Il say!" he exclaimed. gayly.
Talk! Nothing but talk" said Mrs.
Tullerville. Think of years of it,"
She was very beautiful, very
queenly.
I'm afraid. If you see much of me- -
she said. you will think me poor
thing. after all the brilliant New York
women you have met. I dread society,
for feel as If I must say a word
now and then. and L have been silent
so long that to talk is painful"
Gin that tasted like gasoline! The
colorless, unwifed life in the silly
chair at the club window!
Evening star., 1921-09-25

him much? Living image Of you,
Cora"
."Of me" she exclaimed Cora?
Oh, you mean in looks! l have al
ways thought she was exactly like
her father. She Is such a talker.
Morley. She makes my head ache.
sometimes. Her father was won
derful talker."
by Jove, what?" said Morley
Cora Tullerville clasped her hands
in her lap.
II have never said it before, Nor
ley, for there was no one 1 could
ever say 1t to-" she said, but it was
often more than I could bear. when
both of them were talking. You have
seen how Cora talks-such an end
less stream. overpowering one. Her
father was like that. And Cora
would begin when he stopped. Some
times they would both talk at once.
I think there were years when I
Evening star., 1921-09-25
NEW TAX BILLS is BIGGEST
JOB UNDERTAKEN BY THE LAWMAKERS

IIOW Finance Committee Works-Personn of the Committee
Hearings Graphite Steel Ostrich FeathersTh Test
Bulk Data Mentioned Tariff Bill
Between House and Senate Before
Finally Becomes Law
Evening star., 1921-09-25

The cab rolled slowly up the Ave-
nue.. There were few vehicles in
sight and not many pedestrians and
Morley Smith gazed from the win
dow. studying the houses. He knew
most of them WELL. He knew who
Lived in nearly all He tapped on
Evening star., 1921-09-25

"CORA" HE EXCLAIMED, HMY
WORD! WELL, YOU DEAR OLD
THINGw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

indianapolis, Ind, April Temper
amental Andre Boillot has forsakon
the PeuGeot racing outfit and will en-
deavor to hoist the French tricolor
above the flags OF competing nations
at the wheel OF n Talbot-DarracG In
the Ninth International 5oo-milc race
to be held at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. Monday, May 80.
Boillot is n brother OF ihc late
Georges Boillot. conceded TO be the
greatest driver who ever held a steer
ing wheel. This year will be Boillot $
third trip to the indianapolis track.
In his american racing debut, made at
indianapolis in 1919, he met with dis-
, appointment, being turned back when
running in third position within
twenty miles OF the finish, due TO the
rcollapsc of wire wheel The mount
which Boillot handled on this occasion
employed even "a smaller power plant
than those entered in last year : event.
having only i5o cubic inches piston dis
placement. and 1t was largely due TO
the excellent showing against lis 700
cubic inch rivals that the now speed
way racing rules limiting piston dis
nlacemsnt to 1s3 cubic inches were
placed into effect.
Last year Boiilot pilotcd "a Pcugcot
Mt indianapolis. Like the companion
mounts driven by jules GouN and
Howard Wilcox tho newly designed
Pcugcst was found wanting and long
before .hc race winner was decided al
three cars were pushed off the track
"a helpless mass of mechanism When
Boillot rolled his car off on the grass
in front o. the judges stand he shruE-
gcd his shoulders. climbed from the
car with smile on his face and said
1T 'cz through" then wrapped himself
in "A highly colorcd sweater and icit
the scene.
In the last largo Florio, run over the
difficult mountain passes Of sicily. nc
gave the most sensational exhibition
OF driving in history, accepting oNcry
risk and registering miraculous, c--
capcs no less than six times. MS
final feat of darcdcviltry consisted OF
collidinE with tho Erandsiards to avoid
hitting a spectator who had wandered
on the course. and then. finding him
self completely turned around, throw
ing on thc power and cutting the
finish line in reverse.
During the word war, Boilict was
a French nee. and the utter disregard
for safety that e acquired during his
numerous air comhais seems to haN"
persisted with him into his racing
career.
indianapolis, April Even tho
tenscncss OF an automobile race with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
LARGEST ARENA
FOR DAVIS CUP

Now York, April g. Recommended
tions connected with the Davis cup and
national championship play for the
season were considered today at the
annual spring meeting OF the cxocu-
1.-Two committee OF tho United States
Lawn Tennis association. II was de
cided to erect "a Erandstand. capable OF
seating 1900 to 1900 spectators for
tho Davis cup challenge round. to bc
played at Forest Hills, y. Y, Scptcm-
bor .. , and 5.
This win be tho largest tennis arena
ever built.
The price OF seats was fixed at $3.50
for season ticket or 50 each for
single seats.
1t was voted to transfer tho national
junior and boys championships from
the Philadelphia National singles tour
nnincnts to the national doubles match
cs to be played on the Longwood crick-
ct club courts. Boston, beginning Au-
gust 80
Tho committee also adopted "A resolu-
ton favorirE repeal Of tho government
tax OF 10 por cent collected on tennis
and other sporting goods as being de-
trimcntsl to tho development OF anna
tour pastinss and rccrcstions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
COLLEGE SWIMMING
RECORDS SHATTERED

Chicago, April Three interscholas-
tic swimming records wcrc broken and
a fourth Was tied in the preliminary
events yesterday for the anuusl North
western University intcrscholss,,c
track and swimming championship the
finals OF which will he held tonight.
Nearly 80 athletes representing -
schools from seven states participated
Ia track and tank events.
Duluth swimmers set "A mark OF 1 .
in the is0-Sard relay race preliminary.
upsctting oak Parks old mark OF ~
-. In the first heat OF tho io-yard
free race, Cow Of Duluth tied the re-
cord OF 10 SO established in 1916 by
Kenneth Huszagh OF oak Park.
Tho Lane Chicago team made the
yard medley relay race N 80 -.
The former record was 2;25.
Miller of Lane. established a new
mark IN the s-o-yard swim, making the
distance in .;3s ~, cutting the old
mark one nth Of "a second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Country Club
Sport Meeting

Monday night the members. of tho
MinncGua club will meet at their club
house for tho purpose Of voting on 4
proposal TO better conditions at the
present site. 1t les stated that n pro-
gram will be outlined for the further
ancc of summer sports.
President George II. Sweeney an
nounccd last night that during tho
summer months several intra mural
events for the country club members
would be staged. Several oI-collcgc
athletic stars arc members OF tho club.
and II Is expected that some interest
ing sport events will be staged during
the summer season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Tho regulars hit the ball in a manner
tha. promises the Red and White nine
a high percentage in the batting lists
at the end OF the inter-scholastic sea-
son.
Tho Centennial schedule follows:
April sugar City at Pueblo.
April 15-Central on State hospital
grounds.
April 2e-SuEsr City at Sugar City.
April c5-South Denver at Pueblo.
April 2o-Ccntral at Central grounds.
April so-Bccky Ford at Pueblo.
May s-Contral on neutral grounds.
CTontativo.)
May l5-Rocky Ford at Rocky Ford.
The South Denver nine will play Cen
trail high school the same day they
meet tho Centennial diamond artists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
;2PUEBLO SPORTSMAN SUGGESTS
PLAN FOR ERECTION STADIUM
Fred Dixon, Banker and Sportsman, Suggests That
Pueblo Athletic Club Form Stock Company :,
For Athletic Field

the board of directors of the Southern
4 Colorado bank of this city.
| My plan would be to savo 10 per
| cent from the gross receipts of each
! game, or sport event, staged at the
| stadium, to turn to a fund for the in
| vcstors
only $500 year would have TO h,
made to pay off the ten per cent for
the investors.
1T is almost A certainty that the in
vestor would realize 70 per cent per
annum. During the last ten years
81, 900 900 worth of valuelcss oil stock
has been sold in Pueblo. to Puebloans
The money was obtained by outsiders
who wished to invest the money out of
this city,-and in most cases out OF the
state.
Now we find that Pueblo is in need
of an athletic stadium, only 10000 is
needed. VIII the people invest their
money in something that will better
the city,"
La Junta is now building an athletic
stadium of reinforced concrete Trim
idad has a baseball and athletic park.
Florence, Colorado is the proud posses
sor of one of the largest ball parks IN
Ford. Colorado.
At the present time n fight card
premier is being held up because of in
ability of the Pueblo Athletic club
to lind suitable quarters for the prescn-
tation.
Such boxers as Schaucr, Tate. Johns.
Carter and Johnny Kid Mex, in the
lightweight division; Emke, Clancy
and Fitzsimmons in the middleweight
division; Martin and Knapp, in the
heavyweight class; and Mike PaGano,
Joe the Wop, West, and Joe Koffce in
the bantam division, will be procured
for the card. II. at ,nc present time,
there was an athletic stadium in Pu-
eblo. tho program would proceed with
out delay.
No matter what means are employed
in obtaining an athletic stadium in Pu-
cblo. 1t is the duty or every good citi-
zen to got back OF the move and as
sist the members of the Pueblo Ath-
letic club in their efforts to better ANA
tour and Professional sport.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

II the efforts of the Pueblo Athletic
club culminate successfully, this city
will be the proud possessor of mod
ern athletic stadium where sporting
events of all classes may be staged.
With the coming of the athletic stad-
ium, n natural sequence will be the
presenting of sport programs of tho
first class, a Pueblo baseball club and
the importing of outside sports events,
of such calibcr as TO bring sport eel
ebritics from over the entiro United
States.
At a meeting of the P. A. c.. Friday
noon, in the Vail hotel, a suggestion
was made that tho board of trustees
meet next Tuesday night in the Com
merce club for the purpose of definitely
deciding on what means would be taken
of an athletic stadium.
Fred Dixon, member OF the boxing
committee for the Pueblo Athletic club,
and well-known local sportsman and
night promoter. stated a plan last night
that will probably be adopted by the
p. A. c. board of trustees at their
meeting Tuesday night.
Dixon suggested forming stock
company, headed by responsible bust
moss men, who are members of tho
Pueblo Athletic club,-and that $4,000
would be raised thru the issuance of
one hundred 800 certificates.
Last week in Sydney, Nebraska.
10000 was raised in one day to foster
a sport proposition. A short time ago
tS50oo was raised in Trinidad. Colorado.
Why can't We raise $4,000 in Pueblo?"
asked Dixon last night.
On an investment of 800 a person
should be able to realize cS per cent II
year with the Pueblo Athletic club"
declared Dixon, who is member Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
OFFICE INDOOR NINE
LOSES 10 C0KEPlAN7

The ovcr-confidcnt Office team went
down to their second defeat before the
Coke P1ant team by score OF is
to i3.
/. The Cokcs won this game in simi-
lar manner to their first victory.
scoring four runs in the final inning
with the Office team one run TO the
good AS the eighth frame came up.
Errors and loose fielding by the
pencil leaders proved their downfall.
altho their hitting was not UP To their
regular standard they managed TO
outhit their opponents
Sherrard for tho Cokcs hit n homo
run in the seventh with Fahcy on
third. Donnclly sending in Lawrence
from third in the previous inning with
"A circuit drive.
T. II. r.,
Coke Plant ........ oeo SIC tie 81
lpncc ............... $50 2tt o-i3 IS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
J. HutChiSOn Is
Golf Champion

Pinchurst. y. C.. April 2.-Jock
Hutchison. Chicago. professional golf
or won the north and south open cham
pionship today by completing his final
round In 76 for total score of 2oi
George f'othcrinsham of Breton
Woods. y. IL. and Fred McLcad OF
Columbia country club. Washington.
tied for second place with 2o5.
Uutchison woS from the largest and
best field that ever started in the event
and established Il new record as the
bcst previous score was 2a5.
Joe kirkwood, tho Australian open
champion. finished in q tic with Walter
Hagen of Detroit. and Emmett French
OF Youngstown, for ninth money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CENTENNIAL BASEBALL
SEASON OPENS APRIL 9

Coach kettering. baseball mentor at
Centennial high school. announced yes
terday morning his diamond schedule
for tho 1871 season with five games.
out OF eight 20 be played. to be con-
tested on the homo grounds. The list
Includes two meetings with Central
high school ninc.-a third game will
bc played in case Of each school win
with the South Denver club.
In a practice game played yesterday
at the State Hospital grounds, the Cen
tennial high school tentative regulars
defeated the "Yannigsns", - second
tcsm.-a to o. Good fielding within the
diamond lines was featured. with FL
beck. short stop and Reed, third base
man, displaying an unusually brilliant
form OF play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Paulette Joins
Semi-PrO Nine

Canton. Ohio, Arril Gene Paul
cite, former firstbascman with the 81.
Louts and Philadelphia teams of the
National League, and recently barred
from organized baseball by Judge
Lands on charge of offering to CO.
operate with gamblers. will continue AZ
member of the Massfllon. Ohio. scmi-
professional club. This was announc-
cd by Bon Fairlcss business manager
today. An investigation made by Of
fiCiais of tho Msssillon club, according
to tairlcss did not reveal evidence to
show Paulcttc had been crooked
during his career with st. Louis and
Philadelphia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Indoor Tennis
Meet Is Closed

Now York. April s.-fNank T. An
derson Of Brooklyn, Won tho national
indoor championship tennis singles
and :. Howard Noshcll and Vincent
Richards. OF Brooklyn and Yonkcrs,
tho doubles in tho finals Of tho tourns-
mcnt today.
Frank Anderson outplaycd his elder
brother. Frederick =. Anderson. in
three fast sets The score was So. 81,
and 6-5.
Noshcll and Richards defeated Fred
crick Anderson and benjamin Lesion.
Brooklyn and New York. 81, S., Co..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Diamond Fight
Goes To Court

Mobile. Ala. April Cory Dolan.
coach Of the New York Giants and
George Kelly. first bascman. wcrc made
defendants in "A damage suit asking
$500 from each filed today by Umpire
Ed Iauson as the result OF "A nght
yesterday during tho game between the
Giants and Philadelphia Athletics
Dolsn was fined s., today on a charge
OF disordcrly conduct while the umpire
was dismissed.
This WAS followed by tho filing OF the
damage suits, Lauzon charging that
both men assaulted him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Columbus Driving Club
Gets "Favorite" Stake

Columbus. Ohio. April Tho Amer
can association OF trotting horse breed
crs promoters of the 'favoritc" stake
for threc-ycar-old PAGERS has assigned
that event to the Columbus driving
club again this year. it was announced
today.
Tho favoritc with d value OF i,Io0
will be run during the July $3.50 grand
circuit netting hero 1t was announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
LOOKABAUGH WINS
CUE CHAMPIONSHIP

Detroit, Mich. April 2.-E. w. Look
abaugh of Underwood. Ill. won tho
amateur three cushion billiards cham
pionship here tonight by defeating W.
l. Brewer OF Chicago in the final
game of the tournament 80 points to
80 in 10 innings.
Lookabaugh who succeeded William
Huri of Chicago TO the title. played n
brilliant game while Brewer was de-
cidedly off form In the deciding block.
Lookabaugh's high run was Z,
Brewers four.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
ANDRE BOILLOT. FRENCH DRIVER,
ENTERS INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC
Race Driver Was Aviator During War and Is
Known For His Utter Disregard For
Personal Safety

the drivers tearing around the track At
hrcakncck spceu brings about amusinS
incidents to the drivers. Eddie Hcarnc
who will drive in the 5oo-mile race at
Indianapolis on May so was struck In
the back when tire rolled Oft Bob
Burmsn's car while Hesrnc was work
ing in the pits. The impact knocked
Hearne to the ground and he says he
was scared to death and would not get
up. thinking that he hal been hit by
one OF the cars and was waiting for It
to pass on over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
TENTH POOL BLOCK
IN PUEBLO TONIGHT

In tho ninth block OF tho inter-oity
pocket billiard scr,cs, played FRIDAY
night in Colorado Springs. Ike Lodrc
OF Pueblo was defeated los TO 100 by
Dukes. OF Little Lunnuon." High run
FOR the evening for octh cucists WAS IL.
Tonight the tenth block viii lie
played in the Dixon Miller parlors In
this city when Fat Winters meets
Kloopher. OF the Springs. Tho series
now stand go to $50 with Pueblo lead
t,r~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
HAGAN GOLF CAPTAIN

New York April Word W.s
coivcd here today from the south that
Walter Hagan, former National optH
golf champion. had acrcptcd the posi-
tion OF captain ot the American team
OF professional golfers who VIII com D.
pete for the British open champion
ship ut 81 Andrews. Scotland. Ma
20 to -.
In tho absence OF officials OF the
Prof ssionai Golfers association fruu,
their headquarters In this city. tho re-
port could not bc verified here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Chilson Elected Captain

Hatfield Chiison. Centennial hi-h
school star athlete. and captain OF last
years grid eleven. has been elected q
captain Of tho 1872 basketball five. at
a meeting OF letter men held in tho
Centennial school this week. Chiisuu
was a member OF the 1921 quintet. win
ming "A letter at guards position.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CHESS IS AGAIN DRAW

Havana April Tho seventh Ssmn
hlsnc4, and pr Emanuel t.askcr Tor
the worlds CHESS chsmpiopEhlp re
suited IN a dsw In tn. ty.nty-third
move.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
RACE TRACK OWNER
OUTBIDS FOR FIGHT

Spokane, Wash. April s.-J. :
= II. Scxsinith. wealthy spokane
= lumbcrman. owner of the Alan
= tract near coeur D'Alcnc in
= Idaho. today tclcEraphcd Tex
= 1tlCkard offering to outbid by
: $4,000 any other offer that may
= he received FOR the Dempsey :
: Carpenter heavyweight cham
pionship match.
! :
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
cur roa LARGEST crown

Chicago. Ill. April . - President
Hickey OF tho American asso ,.s;.cr ~
nounccd today tina, he would present
"A cup to tho club drawing tho largest
opening day attendance. Tho season,
open April -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
BOWLING

Mr.. Phillips is now champion OF tho
Southern Colorado bank bonlcrs. Here
is how he treated Ducy yesterday.
Phillips .....-...........iss =? y? sal
Ducy ...................iso l'a l55 go
Jacobs and Bossick decided II was
time to rub out aud start over. SO
they opened the new handicap with
1860.
New pins were hard to knock over
but Bossick got tho first turkey and
Jake put up tho first 900 game.
Jacobs .............i,a i5s 200 20 sis
Bossick .........-..iss i7a i5s Il 90
1853
other scores rolled yesterday.
Lewis ..............l71 Ia iSs IL i.i
Jacobs .............ll9 Isl iS 30 iSI
$50
Mishmash ..........i5s i5S iss g. As
Jacobs ..............l5S i5s 1875 80 sis
1885
Davis ..............is. i5t i5o is 5si
Way ................i56 iti lsS 90 ipa
1850
Shrivor and Davis did some tail
games. old time form. Henry.
Shrivcr .......2f3 LIS a0i 2Ss sns aos
Davis .........i5S is7 10 1sI eos :o,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

smith, Basslcr; Williams, Rcisingi and
Robertson.
At Galveston, Texas:
II, II. II.
Boston Nationals ............. I
Galveston. Texas League ....3 1
tNine innings. darkness)
Batteries: Rudolph. Scott and
Gowdy; Gibson, Couchman, McGraw
and D'BriCu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

batteries: Haincs and Clcmons. (.
Davis, Burwcll. Cullop and Baync.
SEVERED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
.9RIgIui>aG
AGaMPMA
e A6kv w.

Batteries: Linquisi Hoilinesworth.
Ycllowhorsc. Lee. Ingram. PooIaw and
Land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

indianapolis, April Even tho
tenscncss OF an automobile race with