davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

Any girl who is a picture of health
has a good frame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

1t isn't always p~oIitensss that
makes a man let a woman get on
q street car first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

Stumbling a high price will make
it feel cheap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

This burning deck the boy stool
Hpon must have held five aces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

Warden who arrested nine hunt.
ers was certainly a game warden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

Would you call a clock that fails
to go off d false alarms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

Forty New Workers are said -
have died in one day from poisy
LIQUOR. Dead drunk is correct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

Winner of a beauty contest will
teach school instead of go into the
movies. Walk right in, Millennium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

Mary Pickford is learning to coeh
Pity poor Doug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
His tone and his manner were quite

His tone and his manner were quite
natural.
we were. / believe, ., unusually
extraordinary mist! Up over there
was no sign Of 1t at ALL"
She shivered. Her eyes were still
watching his face, seeking for an
answer to her unasked question. Blue
eyes they were, which had been beau
tiful in their day, little hard and
anxious now. She wore a white dress,
simple with the simplicity Of supreme
and expensive art. A rope Of pearls
somewhat deliberately coiffured, there
was touch of rouge upon her cheeks,
and the unscreened evening sunlight
was scarcely kind to her rather wan
features and carefully arranged COM
plexion. She still had her claims to
beauty, however. Tallente admitted
that to himself as he stood there ap-
praising her, with a strange and almost
impersonal regard-his wife of thir.
teen years. She was beautiful, not
withstanding the strained look Of anx-
iety which at that moment disfigured
her face, the lurking fear which made
her voice sound artificial, the nervous
ness which every moment made fresh
demands upon her self-restraint.
1T came up from the sea-" she said.
Zone moment Tony and I were sitting
out under the trees to keep away the
shivering indoors. It was just like
running into fog bank in the middle
of the Atlantic on a hot summers day"
II found the difference in tempera-
ture amazing" he observed. II, too,
dropped from the sunshine into a
strange chill"
She tried to get rid Of the subject.
$50 you lost your seat" she said.
II am very sorry. Tell me how it
happened?"
He shrugged his houlders.
1.-THE Democratic Party made up
their mind, for some reason or other,
that I shouldn't sit. The Labor Party
generally were not thinking Of running
a candidate. was to have been re-
turned unopposed, In acknowledgment
Of my work on the Naturalization Bill.
The Democrats, however, rated. They
put W q man at the last moment, and
we'll, you know the result! lost. ;"
tHn sss| she .os, confessed th9osnt
SELF"
II am practically" he replied. II
don't know, even now, what made them
oppose me-
''What about the future?'
MY plans are not wholly made"
For the first time, an old and pas
sionate ambition prevailed against tho
thrall Of the moment.
"One Of the papers this morning."
she said eagerly, 'suggested, that you
II saw It," he acknowledged. 1T
was in the Sun. I was once unfor.
tunate enough to be on the committee
Of club which blackballal the sdttor."
Her mouth hardened a little.
But you haven't forgotten your
promise7"
"'Barsain' shall we call IT." he
replied. mo, I have not forgotten"
TONY says you could have q peerage
whenever you liked"
Then suppose 1t must DO 80. Just
at present am not prepared TO write
'fnls' to my political career"
The butler announced dinner. Tai.
lente offered his arm and they passed
through the homely little hall into the
dining room beyond. Stella came to q
sudden standstill as they crossed the
threshold.
why is the table laid for two
only2" she demanded. ''Mr. Palliser
II was obliged to send Tony away
-on important business" Tallente
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

Tallente. who had seen very little of
this newly chosen country home Of
his, had the feeling, ~ the car crept
slowly downward, of one about to
plunge into. a new life, to penetrate
into an unknown world. A man Of
extraordinary sensitive perceptions,
leading him often outside the political
world in which he fought the battle of
life, he was conscious Of curious and
down. the -precipitous hillside, ap-
preached and was enveloped in the gray
shroud. Tfn world which few mo.
ments bee had seemed SO wonderful,
the sunlight, the distant view Of the
sea, the perfumes of flowers and shrubs.
had all gone. The car was Crawling
along rough and stony road, between
hedges dripping with moisture and trees
dimly seen like specters. At last, about
three quarters Of the way down to the
sea, aiter an abrupt turn, they entered
winding Gvenue and emerged on to a
terrace. The chauffeur, who had felt
the strain Of the drive, ran n little
past the front door and pulled nm in
'front.' OF the uncurtalned window. Tai :.
lente glanced in. dazzled little at
hrst by the unexpected lamplight. Then
ne understood the premonitfon which
nad sat shivering in his heart during
the long descent.
The mist, which had hung like q
spectral curtain over the little demesne
of Martinhoe Manor, had almost en- :
tirely disappeared when, at a few min .
utes before eight, with all traces of
ms long journey obliterated, Andrew
Ialente stepped out on to the stone =.
hagged terrace and looked out across
the little bay below. The top of the
red sandstone cliff opposite was still
wreathed with mists, but the sunlight
lay upon. the tennis lawn, the flower
gardens below, and the rocks almost
covered by the full, swelling tide. Tall.
and looking simmer than ever In his
plain dinner garb, there were some
indications Of an hour Of strange and
unexpected suffering in the tired face
OF the man who gazed out in somewhat
daEed fashion at the little panorama
which he had been looking forward so
eagerly to seeing again. Throughout
the long Journey down from town he
had felt an unusual and almost boyish
enthusiasm for his coming holiday. He
had thought of his tennis racquet and
fishing rods, wondered about his golf
expected encounter with Miller had
done little more than leave an un.
pleasant taste In his mouth. And then,
on his way down from up over" az
the natives called that little strip OF
moorland overhead, he had vanished
into the mist and had come out into an
other world.
Andrew So you are out here?
Why did you not como TO my room
Surely your train was very punctualFi
TaIente remained for a moment tense
and motionless. Then he turned
around. The woman who stood upon
the threshold of the house, framed with
little cascade Of dropping roses.
sought for his eyes almost hungrily.
He realized how she must be- feeling.
A dormant vein Of cynicism parted his
lips as he held her fingers for moment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

To be cont lnuod tomorrow
Copyright. Little. Broscn 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Rose Fete at kensInoton

Roses will bloom again in Norris
Square, Hancock street and SusQue-
hanna avenue, tomorrow and Saturday
afternoon, when the seventh annual Red
Rambler Festival will be held for the
benefit Of the Remington Dispensary for
the treatment Of Tuberculosis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

past twenty years, "Long Arm of Mannister, ;" Mys.
terious Mr.. sabin, "The Great Impersonatton 'Nr
Grex OF Monte Carlo, !" "The Profteers," "A Prince
Of Sinners" and ''The Great Prince SHAM havs
noticed he is always up-to-dats.
As his millions Of American readers know. NJ
Oppenheim is an Industrious workman. His time n
taken up largely in keeping up with the worlds
events and the trend Of human thought, and in
his own unique style. writing them into popular
novels that give graphic picture of current afairs
and issues. In his stories Mr.. Oppenheim keeps
abreast Of the headlines
But IN no sense does Mr.. Oppenheim '1ay out''
his story. He simply selects from his wide reper
toire character, certain events, basic idea--and
starts to write. Bit by bit then his plot unfolds
itself Ono situation leads to another; one step to
the next IVY '"
This does not mean that his story is a haphaxard
'y connected facts-it Is simply a case of natural
-as life Is natural sequence of happenings effects
typical. Readers viii agree that Mr.. oppsnhe,m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
CHAPTER I

A NDREw TALLENTE stepped out
"A Of the quaint little train on to the
flower -bedecked platform Of this Devon
shire hamlet among the hills, to re.
ceive a surprise so immeasurable that
for a moment he could do nothing but
gaze silently Mt the tall, ungainly
figure whose unpleasant smile betrayed
the fact that this meeting was not al
together accidental 10 far as he was
concerned.
MILLER ~ he exclaimed, q little aim
lessly.
why not?" was the almost chal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
N0B0DY'S MAN =: BY E.Phillips 0ppenheim

4w As Faa WIFE, diSps Through UNUSUAL
Pp6ter"h sGeaPns Tan'mdaSue sellers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
HoV Oppenhein1 Writes His Thnllers

PHILIPS opPENHEIM has written than half
10 OF romance love- adventure their
popular into the best sellers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
LITTLE SUFFERING FROM
SUNBURN AT ATLANTIC
CITY THIS YEAR

Old Sol enlneS rs usual on
bare arms and necks at Atlantic
City this year, but there's very
little suffering from sunburn.
The answer is that the girls
know a sure way to take the
burn" out Of sunburn. In other
words, they have become wise
to Noxzema skin cream.
A good rub with Noxzema
greaseless OIL Of Cloves cream
and away. goes the burn. II
vanishes like magic.
It takes Just one application
70 make q girl a Noxsema con-
vert. Imagine her delight when
she hnds that this wonderful
soother and healer Is also q
superb greaseless face cream.
That's the Noxzema secret
the most effective combination Of
soothing. healing. antiseptic
properties ever put together, and
that combination put into, a
clean, snowy white face cream,
90 quickly penetrating that you
can feel II heal.
Your druggist will Introduce
you to a wonderful new comfort
when you buy your first Jar OF
S.s NSsss%s sTss on # SoD CoveD srs1s grease; e
make Its acquaintance through a
large free. demonstration Jar,
send this clipping with 10c (cost
Of mailing) to Noxzema Chem.
ical Co.. Baltimore. Md.
L-e-1s-22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
VACATION DON'TS
 FORCHILDRENARE
 NAMED BY LEAGUE
Effort Made to Save Lives of Five Thousand Children Usually Killed by
 Accidents

New York. July 8.-JudginR from reliable statistics of previous years, approximately 5000 children will be killed and 100000 more injured in accidents during the summer vaca- tion period throughout the United States unless parents and other guardians give greater attention this summer to the safety of their charges. This warning comes from the Safety Institute of America, with headquarters in this city.
 After July 1, the Institute points out. something like 2o,Ooo.ooo chill dren will be thrown on their own devices for amusement by the closing of public and private schools. The accident hazards confronting .chil- dren throughout the year as a whole will then be multiplied many times by longer hours of play; by tho sum mer increase in automobile traffic, and by the lapse of school room dis cipline.
 Causes of Death
 The principal causes of accidental death among children, the institute says, are fire. drowning. and the automobile. The child of about seven years of age Is in the greatest danger of becoming the victim of fatal accident because that seems to be the age at which mothers begin to permit children to take care of them- selves.
 In an effort to stem the usual summer tide of violent deaths among young people the institute has issued list of vacation dos and don'ts with the recommendation that teach CTS, parents, and all other persons who have the opportunity to reach large groups of children, pass them on to the children. The list follows:
 Swim all you can this summer but never on a full stomach, or If oyerheated. or extremely tired.
 Learn how to rescue drowning persons; but never pretend yourself to be drowning; you nay really need help some day, and not get 1t.
 Paddle Your Own Canoe
 Learn to paddle your own canoe, but never rock the boat to scare the ether fellow: this has caused the death of thousands of boys and girls.
 Fly kites, but don't use copper wire instead of twine: scores of boys have been electrocuted when their wire came in contact with electric wires; also don't climb telegraph poles to recover entangled kites.
 Hike out into the country. but if you go for more than one day carry a first-aid kit with you; also learn to recognize poison ivy and then stay away from 1t; dring a lot of water. but first make sure that its source is clean.
 Don't use the streets for play if there Is vacant lot, or a clean alley, or a playground nearby; if you must use streets for playgrounds pick a street that hase no street car tracks or heavy automobile traffic.
 Don't be- a jay-walker; In the city cross streets at regular crossings, never in the middle of the block {; when walking on country roads keep | on the left, instead of the right hand side of the road so that you can see approaching vehicles.
 Finally remember that July is R particularly dangerous month in which to take chances; the other Dangerous months are January. l September, April. November, March May. December, october, August and February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

please contest, with good luck to aiI' and the devil take the hindmost. Theoretically, therefore, the evcntuai nominee is not supposed to have hau inc support of the "organization' and consequently he is under no op- ligation to the organization. The iacl that later he is elected to office makes no impression because he knows that any republican nominated at the pri- mary would have had the same easy victory at tho election polls.
 Taking his place in the august up per chamber of Congress at washing ton.a the senator chosen under these circumstances has the right to ieei that his real victory was personai victory--the success at the primaries. Therefore. he feels no particular fealty to the chairman of the execu- tive committee of the state repub can committee at home. nor does Ne feel under particular obligations to the national committed. which did nothing at all to help him win the fight to run as republican.
 Was Pre-arrnnged Affair
 Under the old convention system Of nomination, the result generally was either a pre-arranged affair or com promise dictated by the party lead CTS. There the candidate knew 10 whom he owed his nomination. and. If he hoped for future political prefer ment, he listened always to the voice of reason or convenience within the party councils
 President Harding believes in that old system of nomination and that old system of party loyalty. There are many thoughtful observers who agree with him absolutely. They feel that orderly government cannot ex- ist without that party loyalty which leads to concerted party action The American government has grown up and prospered under party control they point out, and not under group domination--a domination which the President deeply deplores.
 The independent republicans brought to the fore by the primary system are coming more and more into national political prominence however and party leaders feel their grip slipping just at most crucial moment in the new administration The primary Is to blame" but 1t will take a long time to do away with It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
PRIMARY BLAMED FOR ALL M|SHAPS
 GOVERNMENT HAS
Harding Deplores Fact That Little Party Discipline Is Being Shown by
 Senate
By ROBERT T. SMALL Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald
 tCopyright. 1929, by The AEe-Beraid)

Washington, July S.--As previously predicted in these dispatches, the di- rect primary is being blamed today for all the evils of popular govern ment
 There is delay In the Senate in rassingssthe tariff bill. The primary system Is responsible.
 There is lack of cohesion in the Senate. The primary is to blame.
 The Senate will not carry out the administrations program for legis- latour at this session. The primary Is solely responsible
 The Senate is splitting. itself into groups or sblocs Why? The pri- mary. Oid1times wheelhores of re- publicanism are being swept out of office and independent progressives or radicals are in line to take their place. The primary.
 President Harding declares there are too many sopranos in public life. Why the sopranos? The primary.
 Axnfn the Primary
 The passes and the baritones do not always sing in unison: they will not watch and walt for the baton of the orchestra leader. Once more the pri- mary.
 wherev~ one turns in Washington today in search for the why's and wheref0res. the result is always the same-the primary. Like the New England innkeeper. the primary has been so cussed and discussed of late 1t hardly hasa leg to stand on.
 The President has said that he wished all who wear the tag of re- publicans in public life really had the interest of the party at heart. But he knows they haven't, and therein lies unquestionably many of the diff ficulties of the national government today.
 Secretary of War Weeks has said that Congress was at low ebb. What is really the truth is that party dis cipline no longer exists in the Sen ate, so far as the republican majority Is concerned.
 Breaks Down Discipline Whether or not the direct primary Is bringing government closer and closer to the people. of the people and for the people. remains to be seen. bni there is no doubt that,t the primary Is responsibIe for the breakdown of old time party discipline. The reason for this is perfectly plain. man runs for the republican nom ination for the United States Senator in state that is normally republican by something like four to one. He knows that nominat'on is eouivalen, to election. Tn his fight for the nom ination he does not have. or at least is not supposed to have the supro-t of the republican orEanization. The primary being | fight within tho |pasu. It is supposedly go-as-you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

le fainting fit, which legend politely overnment introduces bill in the otection of the republic"
 that these ex-officers might carry on a campaign against the republic, to- gether with professors. judges, pre- fects, teachers. etc. They even estab- lished ''tradition companies" in army regiments to keep alive the remem- Napoleon at the height of his glory
 All of this has been intolerable. Napoleon at the neigh of his glory might have called Louis XIV his pre- decessor and uncle, but he was much greater when he called himself simply "the son of the revolution
 Challenges Youth
 A young republic, founded upon the ruins of two dozen thrones, must prove daily to the people that yester- days apparent glory brought them only misfortune and that monarchy and the trappings of state carriages, parades and militarism In general were rotten at heart, detrimental to the nation. and an outrage to the modern spirit.
 If this is not sufficiently proved and the republic is colorless, dull and in- glorious with only the tremendous burden of it's predecessors debts, then naturally the belief arises among the people that the old time, with their orderly. spruce conditions, and their low prices were best.
 The masses readily believe that their illness is the result of a fever. Given such ignorance one can read fly imagine the effect on the un- political German mind on the follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Those who took over the government thought they would make their usurpation more palatable by leniency toward those who were overthrown.
 Not Strict Enough
 They allowed the princes who were wise enough not to flee from Ger many to remain at Potsdam, in Si- lesia, Schleswig and elsewhere. They allowed these princes to hold court ceremonies. They allowed the kaiser's picture to remain In public places and permitted the hoisting of the im- perial flag. They left old imperial officials in office and permitted im- perial officers in the republican army.
 Finally, they gave huge pensions. up to 200. .00o marks. to ex-officers so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MEMBERS OF FARM FEDERATION MEET
 AT MONTGOMERY
County Representatives to Assemble This Month in First Annual Session to
 Name New Officers
Ny FRED H. G0RMLRY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Heraid. 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, July s.-(Special.)-- The Alabama Farm Bureau fedora tion will hold it's first annual meet ing at It's headquarters here Friday and Saturday, July 2S and 2s, ac- cording to an official announcement by R. c. Bishop, secretary manager. In his announcement Mir. Bishop Is notifying all members of the board of directors. which includes one rep resentative from each county bureau, that they are expected to be pres en:. In addition, tho public in gen eral is invited and n large number are expected to attend.
 The meeting at this ,time is being called for the purpose of electinE of- ficers for the ensuing year and to review the accomplishments of the farm bureau during it's first year of operation in Alabama.
 Bureau Functions
 In the opinion of Mir. Bishop and the other farm bureau officials, a review of the part the farm bureau has played in the cooperative man ketlng of farm products will be the most outstanding of any report. During the last few n-Anths. or in fact. since early spring, the farm bureau, with the cooperation of the county agents and the other mem bers of the Alabama extension serv- ice. has accomplished what at that time appeared to be next to impss- sible.
 A watermelon association with 1000 members, representing 5000 acres, has been organized and is now marketing watermelons at the rate of DO or more cars per day. A hay marketing association with 1S,O0O tons of hay under a five-year con tract Is in operation. In the meantime, cotton marketing as- sociation with more than II. 900 mem- bers. representing 1se,Ooo bales. has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ALLEN REPORTED SHOT
 IN AFFRAY NEAR TROY

Troy. July s--(speciaI.)--A fight occurred below Brundidge Thursday evening In which it is said that Thomas Allen was shuot by R. P Allen. The bullet entered his head at the back. glanced around toward tho ear and came out in front.
 It is stated that Thomas Allen and T. J. Alien were fighting when he was shot by K. ?. Allen.
 R. P. Allen was arrested and brought to Troy, but was released on bond, as it is stated that Thomas Allen was not seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Berlin, July 8.-Four years after calls a revolution" the German 2 Reichstag entitled, "A bill for the p
 The title alone implies its own harsh criticism. If, after four years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MANY JOBS FILLED

The municipal-federal employ ment bureau had 1b1 orders for workers during the past week. ac- cording to H. E. Oliver. manager, In his weekly report.
 More than 100 applied for work and 8s were procured jobs, the re- port shows. There seems to be a normal demand for certain unskilled labor in Birmingham. according to Mir Oliver.
 Most of the se persons placed Ia jobs were put to work in Hirmins. ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Republic Treating Monarchsm

been organized. board of directors and president elected. and will DO ready for business in time to handle the earliest of the 1e73 crop.
 July 2s-2s is an exceptionally suitable tims for this meeting. be- cause it will enable farmers and county agents who attend Farmers Week at Auburn, July 24-2s. to a.- tend both meetings on the same trip.