davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
NAL DIA COMO HOYA
UReccrdar "a v;v;r". Dante
9 DE JUNO DE 1870
MUR1o CARLOS DICKENS


ST fnera possible reunir todas las pa
ginas en- donde ,ha trazado Dickens la
hsonomia moral y fisica de Inglaterra,
una .vez reunidas galvanizarlas, aunque
la Gran Bretafa desapareciese, viviria
eternamente en- las ohras del mas inspi.
rado de sus novelistas.
+ Pero no debe la admiration y la idola
tria que sienten por Ell los ihgleses, la
admiration y. el respeto que lie profesap
los extranjeros que conocen sus nbros,
la verdad al colorido de los cuadros
que ha trazado su pluma. En- las multi
Piles escenas, que encadenadas constitu
yen la acci6n de sus novelas, hay mucho
para la imagination, pero hay mas para
el alma.
Abrid cualquiera de sus nbros, de Sc
guro encontrareis las pocas lfneas al
guna debilidad humana bajo la forma
mas grotesca que podais imaginar. Las
lineas, los contornos, el conjunto, excita
ra desde luego en- vosotros Ia hilaridad,
os reireis de aquella caricatura vivien-
te; casi, casi os parecera que os habla
un buf6n; pero no tardareis en- veros sor
prendidos por una emoci6n inesperada:
vuestra risa Quedara suspen1ida, senti-
reis lagrimas en- vuestros ojos, y todo,
porque Ell novelista, despues de haberos
.atraido, de haberos dominado, os hara'
yer con la mas descarnada verdad, que
bajo ell frac de ala de piston, que bajo'
ell chaleco de complicados cuadros de
colorines, hay un alma capaz de los mas
grandes sacrificios; que bajo aquella ca.
beza dislocada por La reali1ad y cubier-
ta con ell mas ridiculo sombrero, brota
una idea generosa, y al mismo tempo,
despues de haberos embelesado con Ia
encantadora imagen de una mujer, al
parecer angelical, despues de haberos
fascinado con la magestuosa presencia
de un lord, os demostrara que hay vene
no en- ell coraz6n de aquella mujer her
mosa, como 10 hay en- ell seno de la ador
midera, os presentara al noble ingles
Racariciando sus perros maltratando
a sus eriados.
I Y es' que Dickens, como cervantes y
Byron, como Dante y Goethe, han domi
nado la humanidad y han tenido por
servidores, en- sus obras, al placer Y al
dolor, la risa al llanto. En- todas. las
obras de Dickens, Ell pensamiento es Faus
to, la Sorma Mefst6feles. Los seres
mas desgraciados son los que mas ado.
raci6n prof;ssan al inovelista, porque
nadie los ha comprendido como 81, nj
.nadie ha defendido con mas vehemen-
cia ante las classes afortunadas de la
sociedad. q
sus obras parece que dicen: 'nues7
ira mission no es otra que la de llegar
al coraz6n de los seres felices para re. 4
cordarles que hay en- Ell mundo seres
que sufren estimularles hacer Ell
bien- "Tal es la sfntesis del trabajo
de toda la vida de Dickens; 81 nues-
tras. palabras no bastasen a demostrar
los, 10 probarian sus novelas; ell GRI-
LILO DEL HoGAR., NICHOLAS NIX
LEFTY, la PEoUENA DoRRIT, BAR /
NABY RUDGE, DAvY COPPER
FIELD, oLIvERIo TWIST. DEMBY,
MR.. PICKwICK, ell PoBRE JOE, el
HUEsPED DE LOS HoRK-w -woUREs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

ME serviceability of
Saks'-I I ailored Suits and
Overcoats for chaufeurs is
worthy Of special note. No
apparel for the man-at-the-
wheel could be better made.
Our tailors know just where
chauffeur's suit or top coat
is likely to giue first. At these
points Saks' needlework
makes it's lndelible impress
ion. 1t defes hard wear and
holds against the most severe
service.
Those seeking the utmost in suit
or overcoat for the chauffeur, fur
lined ulster or an accessory Of the
moment, will find the Saks' selections
the most complete in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Fall Liveries Of Distimctio,

OAKS & Company feature
- at all times the largest
and most complete assort-
ments of Chaufeurs' Apparel
and Liveries to be seen in
New York. We were the first
to specialize in apparel for
the man-at-the-wheel and TO-
day, as alzvuys, do the largest
business Of this character in
America.
The best cars to be seen along the
avenues are driven by Saks'- uni
formed men, for as surely as owners
take pride in the class and char
acter of their car, SO do they show
fine appreciation for chauffeurs'
apparel rich in it's simple re-
finement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

rowing eye Of an ehlight-
ened patron of the arts
and the humanities.
He had encouraged
counties s struggling
painters, poets, novelists,
inventors and philoso- F;
piers. He saw the beau
tiful Cleo. Dancing is
certainly one of the
arts" said the great Leo
pold, who was by way of
being something of a phi
loSophcr as well as a
king, "and | think now
that | shall encourage
dancing"
He encouraged dane
ing so well, as personi-
fed in the lovely Cleo,
that presently she be-
came more than ever
world-famous. It was
at this time that the
wits of Paris referred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

exhibit called Behind the Scenes at the
Opera" He put lfe-szcd figure Of
Diane Cleopatra there, in company with
Gounod, Rose Caron, .elix Faure and
other great ones--and again her ears
were completely concealed.
Meanwhile she had risen to fame as
star in the ballet Between these years
and 1885, when the famous sculptor Fal-
guiere almost raised a riot in the Paris
salon with his life-sized nude of Cleo in
pink marble (still without cars), the ban
deaux and low head-drcsscs of this famous
beauty became known to the entire world
in countless photographs. In not one Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

them did even a tip of one Of
l.er ears show.
Once in those days a Russian
grand duke made Il bet that he
would have the mystery solved
In the full ballet greenroom Of
the opera. Three nights later
a certain coryphee went into a
pretended hysterical fit in a
group where stood Cleo.
Clawing the air with her out
stretched arms, her finger
tips, as If by accident, made
a wild clutch for Cleo's hair.
But Cleo side-stepped, quick
as lightning, with the grace
and speed of the trained ath-
lete, and fled from the room.
On another occasion two
girls OF the super staff tried
actually TO hold Cleo by sheer
force and examine at their
leisure what she might have
in the way of ears. Adopt
ing the rough and tumble
tactics which are so much
more effective than Marquis
of Queensbury fighting, Cleo
laid one of the girls out with
a terrible knee Jolt to the
stomach, and almost broke
the others arm with n vic
ious twist under the shoul-
der and up.
Then came the mighty m
nuence that insulated Cleo
for a time from the attacks
of curiosity Louis Philippe
Marie-Nictor, Leopold H., King
Of the Belgians, Sovereign OF
the Congo Free State, Duke OF
SAKE, Royal HighncSs, full of
majesty and bearded like the
pard," " came to Paris with the
At Left -- Senorita Maria
Ancira, One of the
Reigning Society Beauties,
of Monterey, Mexico,
Has Accepted the Latest
Fashion, Partial Ear
Display, as Her Most
Recent Photograph
Shows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

to His Majesty as Cleopold Of Belgium.
Leopold, it seems, according to popular
belief at the time, took her into his conf
dence in the matter Of the Congo rubber
exploitation, an unsavory chapter in CO.
lonial history because of the alleged i'll
treatment of the natives, but which, Us a
business enterprise, made enormous sums
for the monarch and his country. And
Cleo, it was generally reported, became
rich.
For time she was real power and
because of the fact that her name was on
the books as stockholder in the Congo
enterprise at the time of its investigation,
the girl who began as an humble rat" in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

By Adopting the Newest
Style of Hair Dressing
Mrs. Irene Castle
fireman Signifies That
She Is Not AT All
Afraid to Reveal Her
Pretty Ears.
with her beautiful black hair.
Are her ears really like
those Of everybody else, and
has hiding them simply been a
clever way of achieving noto-
riety?
Or was she born without
ears?
Or with bad" ears?
Or did an accident mar one
or both of her ears in her OBJ
scure and unknown early
childhood?
All these explanations"
have been offered but never
proven.
The most persistent story,
current some years ago, was
to the effect that King Leopold
had played a prank on her, as
a result of which the tip of
her ear had to be removed
by a surgeon. This version
might have been more plausi-
Bile II it hadn't been for the
fact that Cleo was in the habit
Of hiding her ears long before
she ever met King Leopold.
Cleo de Merode first be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

= scnirv Inc orai Britain Rights Reserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
E-Year-OM Swimming
Star Sets NelD Marks

NEW YORK. March 30.--John
Weismuller, 17-ycar-old aquatic star
OF the Illinois Athletic club, tonight
set now worlds records for the
zoo meters and 22O yards in an event
at the New York Athletic club swim
ming carnival. negotiating goo me-
ters in'two minutes IS Is seconds
and 220 yards In two minutes 10 l-J
seconds.
The old record of both distances.
two minutes 10 4-J seconds, was
made by Ted Cam of the New York
Athletic club. Weismuller, In an
event at Detroit recently, was cred
tied with having made the 22O In
two minutes, 4-j seconds. This
performance has been submitted to
athletic authorities. In his record
making swim tonight he defeated
lcC Grcihcl, intercollegiate 22O-
yard champion, by about / . yards.
Louis Balbach OF the New York
Athletic club, formerly OF Portland.
ore. won the Metropolitan fancy
diving championship. lie was a
member Of the last American Olym-
pic team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
BEST MAN WON,' SAYS HOPPE
AFTER YOUNG JAKE RETAINS
WORLDS 1872 BALkLINE TITLE

tho cue ball with plenty Of Eng
lish on It. I let go, hit the cue
ball Just a little too low and IL
clipped to one side, bounced once
or twice and my chance at the
title was gone,
Schacfcr, peerless player, II
there ever was one, ran 10 and
the match was over. Score:
NCnbFIci. .......'. ...ss.... ls0V'
hoppe. ....... ...s......... l,4be
/ have absolutely no alibi. The
best. man won. I didn't blame
the man In the rsflcry. | do not
above all, blame the referee.
| figured IL was one of tho breaks
In the game that ] miscued-the
only miscuc of the contest II
was 20 tense, hard fought contest
throughout and the result was al
way- iu doubt. My friends say IL
was To- thriller" and / have no
doubt OF thai, for seldom. IL ever
have I been under such a strain.
SchaDfer is a remarkable billiard
player and a gentleman.
Naturally | am rather disap-
pointed. ! do not know what the
procedure viii be for me to get
another chance at the title, but |
know [ shall long Tor the oppor-
tuniiy of again meeting the pres
ent champion OF balk line bill
liards In "a match for the title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
NARROWLY MISSES
TRIP OVER FALLS
Man Rescued From Rock
Within 200 Feet of
Brink of Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, March
30.-Jcffrey Wilson OF Rochester
was rescued tonight from a rock in
the Niagara river less than two
hundred feet from the brink of the
American falls
shortly after o'clock tonight
employees OF trolley terminal sta
tion near tho falls heard cries for
help. They investigated and saw a
form Cllnging TO a rock near the
middle Of the American upper rap
ids and about two hundred feet be-
low Goat island bridge.
Police and firemcn were called
and efforts were made TO reach the
man with extension ladders, but all
were too short. Several ladders,
with ropes attached. were lowered
into the water, but they lodged
among the rocks before reaching
Wilson.
while firemen were working from
the bridge Patrolmau Charles Smith
waded out into the rapids. Fastened
about him was rope which was
held by Patrol Driver Charles Rad
ford on the bank. About one hun
dred feet from shore Smith was
caught IN the current and swept
from his feet. After a struggle hC
regained his footing and worked his
way TO rock few feet from that
to which Wilson was clinging. Smith
could be seen from the shore urging
Wilson To jump into his arms. After
/ a few minutes Wilson made the lear
and the policeman caught him. The
| trip back TO shore was slow strug.
/ Gle against the swift current. VIII
| liam Birmingham, a fireman. had tC
/ so out part OF the way To help Smith
/ bring in the unconscious Wilson.
Wilson was unable to tell much
about his experience. lie said thaI
| he had slipped into the water, anc
| denied that he had attempted sui
eide. Riverman say ~ owes his lifC
20 the fact that the ice formations
az the brink OF the falls have tenn
porarily checked the current,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
SUNSHINE
WILL LET HOUNDS
GET BUSY TO-DAY
Hoosier Ballplayers Any.
ious to Get Glimpse of
Dog Races

with a little sunshine t8 .Fser r,
the atmosphere the groyhuards vH,
resume their pursuit uf tno eus.y.
electric bunny Friday afternoon AZ
the Mid Continent park covr,.
Heavy rains the last few dl,s t,,s
not damaged the traoN iu tine lpss.
and the only thing necessary tr
racing Is weather pleasant enough
for the spectators, according t0 Sec.
retary John Shaughnessy
Members Of the indianapolis base.
ball club who reached town early
Thursday morning for a th..e.gams
exhibition series with the Oilers
round themselves rainbuuud. Win
no chance to play the opener. and
but little hope for the second They
are anxious to see the dog races. ~
which they have heard much. and
II the weather permits the dogs 10
compete Friday afternoon practical.
ly all OF Jack Hendricks squad will
kbe there to witness the new sport
for the first time.
A program OF seven races has
been arranged. with four quarter.
milers. two at thrcc-siNteoufhs and
one at five -sixtcenths making it up,
| The feature of the event ~ quar-.
ter-mile race. with the best sprint.
ers at the track entered, Howe.
sucklc, Olive Cannon. TOlhrg
/ Creek, Peerless Hare, Fair Chance
and Susun being the starters.
Honeysuckle's performance Of re-.
cent weeks has been very hich.claW.
and the race will be watched with
/ interest.
Fridays entries are ms follows.
First race, purse $50; quarter.
mlle-Oakland Hannah, Dr. Hare.
/ Hodge formerly Gray Leg Golden
Moon, Tulsa Girl and Bcakers Lady
Second race, purse S25. quarter.
mile-Pachy Baden, Lurr1 Wild
Bill, Kid Fox, Joe CautrIp Baby
! Time and Lady Lee.
Third race, purse So; thrce-sIH.
teenths miie-Whoda Thmkt. Bui.
falo Sweetie, Crazy Parton lille
| Dame. Smoky Jack and slim Parton.
Fourth race. purse $50; quarter.
| milo-lLon eysuckle. Olive Cannon
/ Foaming Creek, Peerless Hare, Fair
| Chance and Suisun.
Fifth race, purse $40; fyo-siy'
| teenths mile--Dorantc. Joio Ray
| Holding Hands. Betty J, Kid Knot
and So Long Dick.
Sixth race. purse S2j; 'hroe-sIy'
teenths mile--Clara Hamou. Excuse
| My Dust. Broadway Girl, Good
News, Yellowstone and Dandelon.
Seventh race. purse $50, quarter
mile 49, P.ayfellow. Hiown. Dutch
Bergman. Widest Dillon, Jossgrus
and WoodrangCr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
By WILLIE HOPPE.

CHICAGO. March so lost
my chance TO win back tho title
by n mlscuc, not through "a pys-
Geological situation created by
tho cries of gallery fan or the
remark OF the referee Immediately
preceding the fatal slip.
" happened this way: 7 was
shooting, trying 10 run out. Schae-
fer was 1870. He had 10 to go.
] knew ! couldn't afford TO give
him another shot.
As / was about to shoot point
i.IoN, somebody In the great
crowd upstairs shouted. shoot
shoot | had my cue poised to
mako a difficult masse and be-
cause Of the critical situation at
the moment was proceeding with
the utmost precautiun. l shot.
/ made II.
Then acting from the very best
motive. reclcVe Hcrebcrt Lewis
raised his voice and Informed tho
gallery that further Interruptions
or annoyunces would not br tulcr-
ated.
As I was about TO shoot again.
the ovation that greeted the ref
eree's remarks shook the or
chestra hall. was attempting
long draw and was aiming at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Amateur Boxers Mix
For Il. of {. Smoker

Tho members Of st Houcdicrs
Athletic association started their
club with smoker and get
together meeting Thursday evening
at the knights of Columbus lpmu,
with one OF tie best amutuor box
ing shows that has bocn hold In
Tulsa for some time.
Tho evening started with a two
round exhibition between Eddie
lIeim and Joe Bohm who mixed
az the first gong aud kept their
mitts waving until the last Then
followed a thrTo.rouud bout between
Hob McAndTCws an l2u pounds and
Jack Frcil at i3S pounds Kid
RCuh and Frankie sullivan followed
n a. spectacular display Of finer
points OF the hoNiug,
The main event or the evening
was tOur-ruuud bout between
Irish" pntv Madden, aud Fight
ing" Gene GciEor both ut 81. Bcue-
diets Athletic association. and au tN-
hibition OF clean boxing ana foot
work these two boys were the best,
by far on the bill, Madden had the
best OF IT,
According to Vincent Lumhardo,
head of the association, they will
have a baseball team and Will take
trips to the surrounding towns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Timely Comments
Jacobsen Wants
Chance to Explain
Before Resigning

NORMAN. March 3O.--Grover
G. jacobson, track coach Of the
University Of oklahoma. declared
tonight that he would not resign
until he had an opportunity TO
explain TO President Stratton ID.
Brooks of the university the cir
CumstanCcs Of the competition or
Harold Hufbauer. an ineligible, in
the dual track meet with Baylor
university at Waco last Monday.
Jacobsen said he had not been
discharged, as reported, but had
been requested by President
Brooks to tender his resignation
IN case he was unable to explain
satisfactorily the entry Of HUFF
bauer. former track captain, in
the Texas meet. Hufbaucr APP
pcared in the summaries OF tho
meet under the name of "Moore."
Jacobsen said he was not aware
that anything was wrong until he
heard OF newspaper accounts last
night that he had been dismissed
from the coaching staff. Official
notification Of the charges was
not received until this morning, he
said. President BroOSs was in
Muskogee today
"Gf | am guilty OF any wrong
doing" said Jacobsen, 1T Is tlpe-
result Of Carelessness and not in
territorial President Brooks , is
fair-minded man and 1 am tonfi-
dent that / can convince him of
that when he returns. If he still
thinks, after the facts are before
him, that my Carelessness has
ruined my usefulness TO tho uni
4 .tav.. l.0NN 4
will quit under the inference that
| committed a dishonorable act"
Hufbauer, who had been report
cd expelled from the university,
said President Brooks advised him
in letter that he was under sus-
pension pending his ability to sat-
isfactorily explain how he partiCi-
pated In the Baylor meet under
another mans name, knowing
himself TO be ineligible.
Il didn't know eligibility
counted in this meet" Hufbauer
said. II thought it was just
practice meet and since jacobson
did not have anybody for the pole
and jumps with Raymond Moore
injured, / volunteered to go along.
Eligibility never was mentioned.
/ didn't thing there was any such
thing in this meet. My own pre-
diCamcnt doesn't bother me so
much as does the trouble | seem
to have gotten Coach Jacobson
into. | know he didn't know |
was eligible"
Both Jacobsen and Hufbauer
reiterated no attempt was made
to conceal the Identity of~lluf-
bauer in Waco. Hufbauer was
registered at the mems dormitory
at Baylor in his own name. they
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
T. u. Track Athletes
Hope 10 Clash To-day

Providing that the rain lots un
the annual intcrclass track and
field meet Of Tulsa university viii
be held Friday afternoon as s.hsd-
uled, Coach Francis Schmidt an
nounced THURSDAY. Rain that has
already fallen will not prevent 'hs
meet, as the track sheds water
quickly and will be I'm shape It he
downpour ceases. Virgil Jones, ST.
pulpa II. $. coach, is TO be the
starter.
The track and field competition .
to follow a morning OF fun. mo
occasion being the colleges annual.
hobo day. Coronation Of the HOBO
king and queen will be the big Tea
ture Of the program.
Following the iuterc,ass meet
which will be somewhat of double
affair with both college and acad'
emy athletics compting though mot.
with each other, the next track 1.'
tivity scheduled is TO be ON Mon NY
when a practice meet Will he hti
with the Sapulpa High squad ium'
ishing the OPPOSITION. Later l0 no
week Coach Schmidt hopes 10 ha's
a similar practice session with lu.S
High Athletics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

AUSTIN, Texas, March SO.-A
special session OF tho Texas legis-
sture to investigate recent -flog
gings throughout the state and to
pass measures dealing with secret
organizations having FOR their an
nouncCd purpose the enforcement
" The law. is indicated by Governor
Nefts Issuance OF proclamation
today calling for elections 20 fill
vacancies in the legislature, accord
ing to the COnCensus OF opinion at
the state capitol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Ralph smith The Los Angeles
giant, who was Geo go after the ma
Uonai uuuteur hyavywright title
ana start boxing career this spring,
was SO seriously injured when an
electric train ran down the hook
and ladder truck ou which no was
riding as % fireman that he has
been I'm the hospital for over a
month, showing little Improvement.
smiths body was crushed, Every
man on the truck was either khled
or injured ia the accident. smith
had been In the Los Angeles fire
department only a week when he
was hurt. ThereW be no boxing for
him for some time to COME
copyright l2ge, by ben syndicate, inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Jim savage wants to fight Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. II
seems Flynn has challenged "any
man over 40 wears OF ago" to fight
him. Flyuu heuE over 40.
Il Jump at that writes Savage,
but after several weeks search
have failed To- locate Flynn. I've
turned 80. and / think I can still
fght, The New Jersey commission
tells me the bout would he all right
here, as iu New Jersey there's no axe
limit. ana the only requirement Is
physical ,itucss 90 battle"
PAGE Flynn somebody, when last
heard ot hC was down i'm tho Texas
panhandle. No, not panhandling
Hc was knocking tho hope out OF a
lot OF local champions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

ably will stick around for utility
inf!eld duty.
Killfer Is the titular head of the
catchers but is not expected 10 do
much receiving. Bob O'Farrell
ranks now as the first string catch
er with "Dody" Hartnett and "Ket-
tie" Writ as his assistants. Hart
nett shows signs of becoming a star
The pitching problem centers
largely around the no longer youth
full arm OF Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. If the great Alexander tolls
with anything like his quondam
skill, the Cubs may get somewhere
In Cheeves, Stueland, Kaufman
Osborne, Freeman, Aldridge. Keen
and Jones. the cubs have n bevy
OF youngsters about whom KillifeI
frequently wakes enthusiastic. There
should be a loT of help to Alex
andcr In his ATTEMPTS to pitch the
Cubs out of seventh place, where
they languished at the close of the
1921 season,