davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
PENROSE SCORES IN,
LADIES' HANDICAP
Continued from FIRST Page.

taste OF II that she started on her way.
BY this time her opponents were more
than a dozen lengths ahead of her
and racing al their best, while she
was sulking Rounding the turn for
home, she got It into her wilful head 10
run a bit, and she dashed after the field
and made up a lot OF ground.
The Ladies' is one of the Oldest fx-
lures on the American turf. II was
frst run at Jerome Park in 1868 and since
that time the best mares and hllies this
country has known have competed in It.
Its first victor was Bonnie Braes. Other
famous mares TO win IT were Miss Wood
ford. Firenze. Blue Girl. Beldame, Mask
cite. Flying Fairy and Milkmaid.
The New York Steeplechase was the
secondary feature. This classic through
the field was won by Mrs. George W.
Lofts Sweepment. This bold jumping
son OF Sweep has developed into one OF
the safest jumpers in the country. and
with his great speed promises to give
the top notch cross country horses a
hard battle for stellar honors this year
Mergler gave him a good ride He sent
him to the front soon after the star>
and kept him there to the end But
while making the pace he didn't send
him along at the clip of a quarter miller
He held him under nice steady restraint
and settled him well for every jump.
Mrs Payne Whitney's Roi Craig fol-
lowed Sweepment closely until the last
obstacle. where Vincent Powers seemed
a trile overanxious ana went down with
his mount. When he fell Sweepment
went on and cantered TO an easy vic
tory. winning by fifteen lengths from
Raj PARIS Bullseye. Joseph f. Wide
ner's Joyful took the third end of the
purse.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29


n the 81
Scratched
l. Whiney; 7 Ms.ausn; Oak
''
ahle A.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Amateurs I'm the Saddle.

! The amateur cup furnished thrilling
finish. This event is a heavyweight
handicap Tor 3-year-olds and upward, to
be ridden by gentlemen pockeys over the
one nile course. 1t Is purely a sporting
event and half a dozen sportsnen entered
horses for 1t. w. NJ. Jeffords started
Routledge and he was made the favor
lite. despite the fact that a Mr.. Waddey,
a gentleman unknown to the rank and
file of racegoers, wah his rider. Mr..
Tucker was atop OF Servitor while Mr..
Leiper. Jr.. had a leg up on Piraeus.
Mr.. Pierce rode Sobrigade. Mr.. Wright.
suffering from a fractured shoulder. re-
ceiyed in fall at the Hunt meeting last
Saturday. piloted Fancy Man. and Mr..
Wiley guided Over The Top.
Routledge was the best horse in the
race. but he finished third. Mr.. Waddey
didn't give him the ride of a LOTUS and
he was beaten by Servitor and Piraeus.
Mr.. Tucker rode Servitor iaultlessly and
got him home half length ahead of
Piraeus
Bud Fishers Hold On. at 20 to /,
beat a big field of platers in the first
race. Harry Sinclairs Thunderclap ran
off with the Hampstead Handicap, and
the, Ascot Stables Lucky Button. son
OF Sweep and Buttonhole. beat a big
field Of maiden 2-year-old fillies in the
final.
sThunderclaps victory was a hollow
one. He followed his stable mate Lord
Brighton TO the head of the home
stretch. where he went to the front and
won galloping by length and a half
Neddam finished second and Montalvo
was third. Montalvo ran 4 good race
and probably will graduate from the
maiden ranks within short time.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Note--The weight on Quecreek. Gladiator
and Mad Halter includes a penalty of five
pounds.
Fifth Race-The woodsido Handicap; sellA
Ing: three-year-oids and upward. mile and a
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
British the More Surprised.

The wins made by the British players
over the Americans with the exception
OF Tolleys victory over Guilford were
as surprising 10 the British as TO US
Not a single one OF the players had been
more than locally known. although each
had been favored for local titles. In
similar cases here the name and fame
OF the opponent nigh. have induced %
a lower standard OF play, but the oppo-
cite was the truth at Hoylake. Reputa-
ton stirred the lesser known lights to
greater incentive, aided also by the fact
that now trey have no outstanding
stars. and place ~ the top ts open
for the man who ran put over a couple
OF SUCCESSIVE wins In big Journeys
Despite the defeats there are few
golfers who will concede, and quite
rightly so. that Jones. Ouimet and Evans
are not capable or defeating any three
selected British players, either N match
or medal play. provided only that the
three chosen are well known. Ouimet
has fallen on every occasion 70 an
acknowledged infericc golfer. while
Jones. playing around In about a 90,
gave evidence OF the sort OF play he
produced when he was but 10 years old.
Evans had tough luck to travel 1000
miles only 20 be beaten by come ono
from his own country whom he had de-
feated I'm America with a bit TO spare.
One fact has become very prominent.
The golfers at home have been interested
in a striking way. At the Westchestcr-
New Jersey team match last wednesday.
where were gathered thirty of the best
players oe .hs metropolitan district. the
interest in tho matches abroad was in
tense and the expression OF opinlon
was that with no success coming this
year twenty or twenty-five ought 70
cross over next spring In another at
tempt 10 wrest the title from the hold
ers N defeat mas done nothing more
than 70 stir M a national spirit OF COM
petition ana pride u will have done
much. one golfer suggested that a SENT
analists position IN the United States
amateur this year ought 70 be considered
duty upon the successful occupant for
trip abroad This spirit viii not do
ont. We feel assured Steady golfers
as well as the brilliant. are needed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
lew YORK HERALD RACING CHART
clear, track fast.


81 o3s 80 oI 10 Ia L.
Gianins of 2ls start good won cn faes same
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Sixth Race-conditions two-year-oids, four
and n half furionga estraight coursa)

'Fivs pounds allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Sweepnent had all the speed. but was clt
where the latter fell and there was no fur
cellent courage. outgaming joyful and Roy
excuse. Royal Arch was tiring at the end
no speed. Roi Craig was close contender
Owners-No. 1. Mre. G. ". Loft 2. Ra
s. Dosoris Stable: 9. M. Colford; I. Greentr
go THIRD RACE-Seven furlonss: main
oio I28 2-5. 1920 added. Value TO Y
olds and upward Handicap. At po
easily. Place same. Winner. blk. r
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

6ARs CASSIDY made six perfect starts the Jamaica
IN II humor Ht also reminiscent Surro
= dnzan aft
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

IN ACK in the days when prohibition was
X regarded as something akin to the mil
IL lennum there was an effective soap
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

whole thing had been planned by Morgan lie
Fay.
When the sorceress found that her plan to
kill the King had failed she wanted to get
away from his kingdom. She had been at his
castle, and in the night she departed without
letting any one know where she was going.
King Arthur had been taken to nunnery for
his wounds to heal, and there Morgan le Fay
went. After the had given her food she
asked to see the King and they, not knowing
she was sorceress, took her to his room. He
was sleeping, and she pretended she would
not waken him. because she wanted to have
him get we'll quickly.
Now, when Arthur had overcome his foe he
had taken the sword and scabbard which right
fully belonged to him. He feared having them
away from him so much that when he was
taken to the nunnery he kept Excalibur at his
side. In his sleep he was grasping the sword
handle and on the wall near by hung the scab-
bard.
Morgan lie Fay knew she could not take the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
THE HONOR OF HIS
ROOF: "A TALEOF SPAIN.

emperor Charles heard Of it and, subtle pol
ltlclan as he is, at once saw the advantage
winch might be got out of this French wran-
gle. am not sure whether he made some ov-
crtures to the constable or whether the latter
acted on his initiative But the fact is
that this great warrior, on whom our enemies
founded so many hopes, presented himself be-
fore the Emperor Charles and offered our sov-
erelgn his sword and his talents
"Against--against' =
The Duke had given start as he uttered
this single word. He didn't finish the SEN
tence. He tightened his lips as if to imprison
the phrases which about to burst forth
and kept looking straight ahead.
The envoy continued:
Mon Dieu, yes, against his king and his
country. 1t is a matter for his own con-
science, if he thinks that the rights of his
wounded honor come ahead of his other
duties'
ut is matter of conscience, indeed"'
He has decided We shall profit What
do you say about it?''
Nothing
The Duke was determined to make no an
swer, whatever he thought. The Count, who
had keen eye, stealthly observed the Grim
son pour-point, which rose and fell on his
hosts breast as if some violent indignation
possessed him. But the envoy courteously
feigned not to this, and continued:
His Catholic Majesty properly appreciates
the valuable aid which the constabes defec-
ton brings righteous cause. In his graft
tude to God who sends US this good fortune
he intends to do honor to this gift from Hea-
ven. In order that the ilustrious captain may
better contrast the affronts which the Louvre
has put upon him and the favors which the
Court of Spain has in reserve for him, the
Emperor Charles has decided that this volun-
teer in his service shall be treated as prince
OF the blood, that he shall live near him and
that he shall be lodged in the most superb res
idence in Toledo
The Duke didn't even clear his throat He
the blow coming. He waited impassively
But his dark face grew pale.
'In consequence his majesty, who loves
you, has sent me to invite you to entertain
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
REV. ROBERT, PARSON
OF THE CIRCUS FOLKS

N ACK in the days when prohibition was
* regarded something akin to the mil
D lennium there was an effective soap
powder advertised in liquor trade jour
nails " "The Bartenders' Friend Buffalo
Bill, who had an extensive acquaintance
among bartenders therefore may have had in
mind the thought of spiritual cleansing when
he nicknamed the circus parson "The Show
mans Friend"
That title was conferred by Colonel Cody
with hearty slap on the back as an accolade
upon the Rev. Robert Rein, Congregational
evangelist. quarter of a century has
elapsed since the plainsman scout said it, but
to circus folk, from tanbark sweeps to fabu-
lously salared tiger tamers the preacher re-
mains the showman's friend.
One of the humblest employees of Barnum
& Bailey's and Ringling Brothers Circus died
the other day. His name was George NORM.
and he was twenty-six years cid, homeless
and, on the records Of Bellevue Hospital,
friendless. He was taken to Bellevue after
he developed pneumonia.
When Parson Rein heard about NORM he
was lying dead in the city morgue the few
odds of clothing he had worn to the hospital
piled near his head. The preacher arranged
for a coffin. That was not difficult among
the circus folks. Then he arranged for
ss"neral
1t was held in the chapel Of the morgue
In an adjoining chamber a Jewish funeral
service being conducted at the same
time Parson Rein was holding services for
Morin There were sixty mourners from the
Madison Square Garden show. The French
tumblers had left their comfortable hotel
suites at an hour of the morning when nor
mally they just getting out of bed
George Denman, the chief elephant man of
the circus there. So was Captain Auger
the giant, and Lorello, the man with the re-
voving head
There were flowers on the plain black box
that contained the remains Of the circus
groom, but had thought about music
So, after conducting the service, Parson Rein
proceeded to sing He sang Zone Day." and
when he had finished, this group of show peo-
pie were weeping for the man of whose exist
ence they had hardly known when he was
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

sword without wakening the King. But she
snatched the empty scabbard. Hiding it under
her cloak, she left the room and continued on
her journey.
The King awoke little later. Seeing the
scabbard gone, he called the abbess and asked
who had been in his room.
"Your kinswoman, Morgan le Fay" said the
abbess.
Then the King called some of his knights
and set out in pursuit of the sorceress. On
and on they followed her through the forest.
At last they caught sight of her, and found
that she had with her a whole company of
knights riding fine horses.
Morgan lie Fay looked back and saw Arthur
and his knights. She told her knights to ride
on until they reached a little valley of stones.
Then she herself rode as fast as she could to
a swamp near by. Dismounting from her
horse, she drew the scabbard from her cloak
and, waving it over her head, she cried
whatever becomes of me, King Arthur
shall not have this scabbard." and she flung
it into the swamp.
1t vanished into the sluggish green water
Then Morgan lie Fay rode back to her knights
The King and his men had not seen her leave
the knights and, supposing she was with them,
they followed on to the Valley of Stones By
magic the sorceress turned her knights and
their horses and herself into stones So Arthur
and his men when they came to the valley
thought that they had gone some other way
So although King Arthur guarded the sword
Excalibur all his life, never again did he or
any other man see the wonderful scabbard.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

IF YOU have ever read anything about
King Arthur you know that he had a
wonderful sword named Excalibur,
which means "cut steel.' The scabbard
Of this sword was just as important the
sword, for the magic contained in it would
keep the man wearing it from bleeding, no
matter how much he was wounded.
In Arthur's time there lived a queen whose
name was Morgan le Fay and she was a sor-
ceress Although she related to King
Arthur and should, as he supposed, have been
friendly to him, she could not bear to think
that any one possessed magic she did not under
stand So when she heard about the scabbard
of Excalibur she wanted to get it away from
the King.
Merlin, King Arthur's adviser, who was
magician himself, warned the King to guard
the scabbard of the sword more carefully than
the sword itself. Then Arthur, thinking that
Morgan le Fay was friendly to him, sent the
scabbard to her to keep safely for him. Hav-
ing thus the keeping Of the scabbard, the sor-
ceress wanted the sword also. So she watched
her chance to get it.
One day King Arthur and several of his
knights went hunting. They carried only their
spears and left their swords at home. Fol-
they came to little lake. Near the shore was
little ship, and being so far from the castle
they decided to ask shelter on the ship for the
night.
Going aboard they found one, but every
thing was as if they had been expected. And
after eating the meal they found already pre-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

the constable departed for Germany in the
Emperor's suite the Duke reappeared.
He brought with him three wagons filled
with dried vines, pine and rosin, which he
piled in the halls. He forbade any one to car
ry out the treasures collected under his roof
When all the servants were outside he said:
Nothing could ever purify house in
which such a man has lived infamous enough
to go to the enemy and serve against his
country
Then with his own hand Don Diego Lopez
Pacheco set fire to his palace.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

pared they went to sleep. Now, the ship was
a magic ship, placed there by Morgan le Fay.
In the morning the knights who had gone with
the King found themselves at home The King
was transported to the dungeon of a prison,
and when he awakened discovered that he was
in chains.
Presently a messenger came and told him
that he must fight with another knight. He
agreed to do this if ne should have his sword
and armor. They brought him sword which
looked like Excalibur and a scabbard also So
King Arthur went into the fight From the be-
ginning he noticed that the sword he was using
did not seem to hurt his foe at all, while he
received many wounds. Finally King Arthur's
sword broke off, and still he would not give in.
With one last effort he disarmed his opponent
and then he saw that the other man had been
using Excalbur and wearing its scabbard.
A hermit took care of the wounds of both of
them and when they were we'll the knight
who had fought Arthur told, him that the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

worthily the glorious guest he has chosen for
you"
Don Diego Lopez Pacheco Strengthened up
and answered.:
"His majesty is at home in this house, as
he is in the house of every Spaniard."
He accompanied to the door the bearer of
the royal message and gravey saluted him.
But as soon as he was alone, he had horse
saddled, enjoined his servitors to obey their
new master, and rode away
AS long as the traitor lived there no one
saw Don Diego again in Toledo. But when
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Lansden Company 11o West 41nd Street
Laundry-ette Sales Company as West 46th Street
Lghtolicr Company s6o-57I Broadway
IombardWhite Company 3s Harlow St, Worcester, Mass
Lund, L Manufacturing Co a37 Lexington Avenue
Lyons s. Jourdan SS Park Place
Magec Furnace Co. Inc 3S Union Street, Boston, Mass
Manhattan Electrical Supply Co. Inc IroWest 4and Street
Manning Bowman Company 400 Fifth Avenue
Metropolitan Device Corporation
Iaso Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N
NY& Queens Elec 1t g. Power Co Bridge Plaza, City
New York Edison Company The Irving Pl & 9Th Street
New York Tribune Is4 Nassau Street
$1,000" Washer Company, The Binghamton, N
Ohio Electric Company, Inc las West 4sth Street
Parcel Industries, Inc Alpcna, Michigan
Phenx Lighting Fixture Company r44 Bowery
Premier Service Company 1oro Broadway
Radio Corporation Of America a33 Broadway
Rauch & Lang Inc II Central Park West
Regina Company Al West 34th Street
Rutenber Electric Company I45 West 4sth Street
serrcl Electric g. Appliance Co IS Church Street
Shelton Electric Company 10 East 42nd Street
Simplex Utilities Corporation goo Madison Avenue
Singer Sewing Machine Company Singer Building
Sloane W&J Fifth Avenue g. 47th Street
Snow, Thomas B 1r2 East o3rd Street
Spalt George & Sons, Inc qo4 Broadway, Albany,
Steinmetz Electric Motor Ca. Corpn Baltimore, Md
Torrington Company, The Torrngton, Conn
fremont Products Co aI6 High Street, Boston, Mass
Truswell William & Sons 10 Cedar Street
United Elcc Power Co, The I3o East Sh Street
u S Electrograph Sign Corpn 373 East I4Ist Street
Viking Sign Company 4aa West 4and Street
Walker Vehicle Company Grand Central Terminal
Walter Motor Truck Company
Fink -Dunont-Whte, Inc 4os Lexington Avenue
Ward Motor Vehicle Company Grand Central Terminal
Watts & Barry Inc 50 Church Street
Weeks, II G Manufacturing Co Hamilton, Ohio
Western Electric Company, Inc ISI Fifth Avenue
Westinghouse Eec g. Manufacturing Co I65 Broadway
Wilcox 81 Cihbs Sewing Machine Co o2o Fifth Avenue
Yonkers Electric Light s. Power Co, The Yonkers,
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

was not parGlcularly crany about so as
% set aid IN killing the Livingston
measure.
Division IN the Kings county orEani-
nation due 70 opposition TO Livingston
eost New York city the nomination for
state Comptroller q year ago. Senator
Charles &. lockwood could have had the
place. BIT Livingston put another man
IN tho reid Win Kings divided the
nomination went upstate Many other
distances where lack of harmony among
the eity ORGANIZATIONS had been harm
o. III ths extreme could be cited. II was
aNiH ysstsrday.
In legislative matters In pact years
upstate leaders have been too prone
% cons.Her only their own point % view
r. have little symnAthy with the peculiar
problems confruuting tho organization
N a great city. Il was pointed out. Lack
- cohesion among the city members OF
The senate and the Assembly had made
Il impossible - fisht effectively for
the clty's interests.
Speaking og tie possibilities OF the
future 4 leader said
I'VE hay, one ~ the United states
Senators IN the Nsw York city organ
ixatlon. The states member ~ the ma
tlonal committee Charles ~. Hiics--
lives herr. Win the steady dislntegra-
tlon of Tnmmany and the rrowth OF dis
sension within IL ranks there is no rea-
son why New York can't be made a
Republican city with an organization
that viii carry great weight IN state and
national affairs"
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
BONFIRE rArAE TO WOMAN.

Mrs. Matilda Gibson. s.. of Trvlngton
y. J.. died yesterday in tho Irvington
General Hospital from burns on sat
urday she swept the leaves in front Of
her home In a pile IN the gutter and
applied a match. She did not notice her
dress burning until the lower part OF IL
was afiame.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Air Felt Polishing Machine Corpn ro5 West 10th Street
Air-O-Mix Corporation 81 Beaver Street
Alpha Electric Company I4o West goth Street
Anderson Overseas Corpn I65 Broadway
Appliance Distributing Corporation 673 Eighth Avenue
Aqua Electric Heater Company ago West Saith Street
Bleadon-Dun Company Marbrdge Building
Bohn c Electric Company $40 Sixth Avenue
Buerke WA Sales Co 1Ia Livingston St, Brooklyn, n
Clothel Rcfrigeratng Company 81 Broadway
Colgate & Company Ioo Fulton Street
Commercial Truck Company 4os Lexington Avenue
Consolidated Tel s. Eec Subway Co 81 Lafayette Street
Continental Radio s. Elec Corpn Warren Street
Cooper & Gershvin 90 Park Place
Disbecker & Company 81 West 3sth Street
Domestic Electric Company, Inc 43 Warren Street
Edison Electric Appliance Co, Inc I4o Sixth Avenue
Edison Storage Battery Company Orange, New Jersey
Electric Phonograph Corpn 236-a3s West roth Street
Electric Storage Battery Company Philadelphia, Pa
Electrical Record 46I Eighth Avenue
Electrical Review IS Park Kow
Electrical Testing Laboratories soth St & East End Ave
Electrical Trade Publishing Company
s,W Jackson Blvd, Chicago, I'll
Electrical World 10th Ave & goth Street
Equalite Sign Company Inc 64464s West 44th Street
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Company 81 West 43rd Street
and 346 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N
Fitzgerald Manufacturing Company IIoW 34th Street
Fox Electrical Corporation II9 West 41nd Street
General Lead Batteries Company Ia3 West goth Street
Gillespie-Eden Corporation Dey Street
Hanovia Chemical Mfg Co New Jersey Railroad Avenue
& Chestnut Street, Newark, ]
Hart, Wallace East 37th Street
Home Devices Corporation II East 42nd Street
Hoover Suction Sweeper Company A. West 34th Street
Hurley Machine Company i47 West 42nd Street
International Floor Machine Co I4o West goth Street
Jackson, VIM Fl Company = West 47th Street
Iorsensen, John Company, Inc ne Liberty Street
XIV Storage Battery Company ga West s3rd Street
Kimba Electric Company a3 West 37th Street
Landers, Frary & Clark 400 Fifth Avenue
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

MR.. JONES and his artistry are
again so overwhelming IN
"S,cords" that it Is difficult to
praise the play aud the acting apart
from the setting and COSTUMES.
All three blend together In a mag
nificent picture of the passionate
days IN fhodternl Italy toI,cn
Guelph and Ghtbeusne tUcrc not so
friendly and lovely ladies toero
Imprisoned IN castle fotoers for
the erpross purpose OF being res
cacd ioith as much bloodshed as
possible. Glare Eomos again, as
IN "Nasy Stuart" rides tcith regal
aspect through a play picforidIy
sts,ted 70 her presence. and Sidney
Hoicdrd has fcrittcn lines Uhich
are dionljicd ves bloody, sounding
gratefully on ears unused TO
cGdonces more elaborate than
those Of Jack Hossdrd's topical
recifattons. "Stcorfs" Is
fine thing for Mr.. Pcmbcrton TO
hats prodnced.---Robert c. Bench
ley in Life.
NlTI0NAi Thea. .w.4f 81. Evss 80, Bryan,
Mats. Wed. q Sat. 2:30l 1864
Lost performances al this theatre.
Glare Edrles SWORDS" Jose RubeS