davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
HEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS In FLOWER
A World Famous Story Of the ALL Con
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Wilful and Beau
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

the thought that she might love
him, to kindle q flame In his own
breast. But at the time of CUR
ride to Windsor. Charles Brandon
was not in love with Mary Tudor.
however near 1t he may uncon.
sciously have been. .
A Happy Ride. -.
He would whistle and sing. and
was as light-hearted as q lark-I
mean when away from the prin-
cess as well as with her-a mood
that does not go with heart full
Of heavy love. Of impossible. fatal
love. such AZ his would have been
for the first princess Of the first
blood royal Of the world.
But another's trouble could not
dim the sunlight in my own heart.
and that ride to Windsor was the
happiest Of my life up to that
time. Even Jane threw OF the
little cloud our forebodinys had
gathered. and chatted and laughed
like the creature Of JOY and glad
ness she was. Now and then her
heart would well up 10 full Of the
sunlight and the flowers. and the
birds In the hedge. aye, and Of the
contagious love In my heart, too,
that It poured itself forth In q
spontaneous little song which
thrills me even now.
Ahead Of us were the princess
and Brandon. Every now and
then her voice came back to VI In
O stavs Of q song. and her laughter.
rich and low. waited on the wings
of the soft south wind. made the
glad birds hush TO catch its silvery
note. It seemed that the wild
flowers had taken on their bright
est hue. the trees their richest
Sabbath day green, and the sun
his softest radiance, only to glad
den the heart Of Mary that they
might hear her laugh. r., - t..
The laugh would have come quite
as joyously had the flowers been
dead and the sun black. for flow
ers and sunlight. south wind. green
pastures and verdant hills. all were
riding by her side. Poor Mary!
Her days Of laughter were mum.
bered.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

fear Is that II he remains silent
much longer she will take matters
in hand and speak herself. don't
like to-say that-it doesn't souno
well-buts she is a princess, ana n
would be different with her from
what It would be with an ordinary
girl: she might have 20 speak first,
or there might be no speaking from
one who thought his position too
far beneath hers. She whose small
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Household Hints

Tooth brushes require careful at.
tention. They should be placed in
Q brush vase, or. falling that, in
the glass. Wash them once q week
In a solution Of borVcic acid and
warm water. and rinse in cold
water.
II new patent leather shoes are
rubbed all over with n little vase
line, put on with q piece OF soft
flannel, and polished, they will
never crack. Patent leather should
be kept In a warm. dry place, and
should not be worn on wet days.
Lamb Ia Of paier shade than
mutton. and where the veins show
they should be Of a blue shade.
II they have turned TO o greenish
blue Il may be taken as an indionr
ton that the meat h stale.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
BY Charles Major.

A YE, surer. since she knows
az that In all these years It
"A has changed only to grow
greater and stronger and truer In
the fructifyins light Of her sweet
face. and the nuturing warmth Of
her pure soul.
What . blessed thing It ~ for
. man to love his wife and be salts
lied with her. and to think her the
fsirest being In all the world; and
how thrice happy 10 he who can
stretch out the sweetest season of
bis existence. the days Of trium-
phant courtship. through the fly
ing years Of al his life. AMI then
lie down to die fn>the auieted
ecstasy Of . first love.
A Real Trouble.
So Jane halted my effort to pour
cut my heart. a. she always did.
There 10 something that great
~ troubles me-" she said.
what 10 IT." I asked in some
concern.
MY Mistress" she answered.
adding In the direction Of the two
riding ahead Of us. IT never saw
her % much interested in anv one
Al she 10 in your friend. Master
Brandon. Not that she is really
in love with him as yet perhapo,
but ] fear Il IL coming and dread
to see II. She has never been :'om.
PEELED to forego anything she want
ed, and her desires are absolutely
imperative. They drive her, and
she II helpless against them. She
would not and could not make Hhe
smallest effort to overcome them.
] think Il never occurred to her
that such . thing could be neces.
sary; everything she wants she
naturally thinks Is hers by divine
right.
There has been no great need
Of such an effort until now. but
your friend Brandon presents 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

in It for any one. Now who could
have foretold this? 1t was easy
enough to prohphesy that Bran
don would learn to love Mary, ex-
cite a passing interest. and come
off crestfallen. as all other men
had done. But that Mary should
love Brandon. and he remain heart.
whole. was an unlooked.for event
one that would hardly have been
predicted by the shrewdest prophet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

est desires drive her so. will never
forego so great thing as the man
she loves only for the want Of a
word or two
Then it was that Jane told me
Of the scene with the note, Of the
little whispered confidence Lpon
their pillows, and a hundred other
straws that showed only too plain
ly which way this worst Of III
winds was blowing-with no good
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Know That

Oxygen was first isolated in 1I74
by Joseph Priestley.
Add a tablespoonful Of castor
susar to the boiling water when
you are cooking peas. II will i'm!
part that delicious sweet flavor
which freshly.gathered garden
peas possess.
Turps will keep moths away.
Sprinkle little sachet pads with
turpentine. and distribute them
among clothes and soft furnish
I, ings In boxes and drawers where
visits from moths are feared.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Believe

What Lady Jane said troubled
me greatly. as It was but the con-
firmation Of my own fears. Her
opportunity to know was far bet
ter than mine, but had seen
enough to set me thinking.
Brandon, I believe. saw nothing
OF Mary's growing partiality at Ill.
He could not help but find her
wonderfully attractive and inter.
esting, and perhaps Il needed only
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

This famous story has been
created into . superlative photo
play By Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions, direction Of Robert @.
yignola. It WIN be released n .
Paramount picture. =
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary Of the execution, in 1793 Of
I Marie Antoinette, Queen Of France wife of Louis
XVI It Marie who said when told her people were
starving for want Of bread that they should eat cake
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

and Authority+ though tlessn ess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
ROCHESTER MOGUL
 DELAYS SELMA TRIP

Selma. November 4.-Special.)-- Walter F. Hapgood. business man ager of the Rochester club of the In- ternational league. has advanced his trip south by one week. and On next Monday will be in Selma to confer with the local Chamber of Commerce directors, and officers of the Selma Baseball club, on -the question of bringing the Rochester club to this city for Spring training next year.
 Hapgood wired Morgan Richards today that he was leaving Rochester Saturday on his trip south to select training camp, and would be in Selma on Monday. The telegram said several places in Alabama had sub- mitted flattering offers to him, but that the sender leaned personally to Selma. and hoped this city can make satisfactory arrangements for hav- ing the Rochester club go into spring training in Selma.
 MT. Richards said today that spe- cial meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Chamber of Commerce and directors and officers of the Selma ball club would be called for Monday to meet and discuss the proposition with Mr. Hapgood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Two Illinois Field
 Goals Win 6-3 Game

Urbana, Ills. November 4.-Illinois today came from behind and defeat ed the Northwestern eleven. 6 to 3. Each made all it's points by field goals.
 Playing before 23.ooo, Illinois open- ed the third period with a great burst of speed and put the visitors on the defensive.
 Northwestern made It's points in the first quarter. when Pennfield. Northwestern tackle, took advantage of Bob Weineckes 65-yard punt and on the exchange the ball was placed on Illinois 30-yard line and booted over for a 35-yard drop-kick.
 In the third period. Illinois com pleted two of four long passes to Northwesterns 12-yard line. where Coutchie kicked goal for Illi- nois first points.
 Illinois punging proved unsuccess- fuI, but on the kickoff Illinois brought the ball back to her own 32-yard line when Happeney went around end and took the ball to Northwesterns 4S-yard line. Stoick and Happeney advanced the ball to the 42-yard line, where Coutchie reg istered his second successful drop. kick for the deciding points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

most dtLfacLlve 1lRnt carQ6 D. A. C.
 To begin with. Jimmy Finley, the Louisville boy. will be Red Herring s first offering to the public as a fight manager. Herring has long been known and respected as one of the best lightweight batt1ers In Dixie. When Jimmy Finley, managerless. drifted into town a short time ago. from somewhere Red Herring con- ceived the idea of latching onto the Kentucky Flash. And now Red is manager and Jimmy Finley possibly the nucleous around which Herring may build up stable of Dixie battlers.
 Then, to guarantee a suitable op- ponent for Finley. B. A. c. officials are offering the choice of Biddy Bishop of Cincinnati as the foreman for Reds boy tomorrow night. Biddy Bishop brought Jimmy Katz south to battle Claude Wilson, and Biddy certainly made good with the fans as picker of tough ones. When Bishop wired in that he had a good boy in Jimmy Cox to meet Finley, B. A. c. officials wasted no time in sending back their o. K. on the match.
 Connolly On Job
 An interesting sidelight to Mon day nights show at the Birmingham A. c. will be the fact that "One Eye" Connolly, champion gate crasher" of the universe. will be somewhere on the premises trying to obtain en- trance without being jared loose from the customary amount of jack necessary to purchase ticket. Con nelly has trotted the globe for the past 20 years or more, crashing the gates at all the big fights. and has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Panther Scrubs Win
 Ouer Leeds Outfit

Birmingham-southe college Pan- ther scrubs defeated Leeds Indepen- dent team in Leeds Friday afterne on after hard-fought battle. 2s to IS. At no time was the result of the game in doubt, however, with Dago Hartsfield sweeping the Leeds ends with unusual consistency, while Thompson, Golson and Mitchell also worked well in the Panther scrubs backfield.
 The victory over the Leeds eleven marked the fourth game of the sea- son for the scrubs of Coach Virgil Hawkins, of which they have won three games and tied one. that be- ing against Simpson High school which end to I.
 Roberts was perhaps the brightest offensive light the Leeds aggregation could show, causing the younger Panthers much trouble at times.
 Thompson scored two of the scrubs touchdowns, one the result of a 20 yard pass from which he ran 15 more yards across the goal. Hartsfield and Mitchell each scored a touch down also.
 The next game of the season for the Panther scrubs will be Friday when they meet Fayette County schools wonder eleven in F'ayette. Last year the Fayette team was vic tor by 40-0 count and the South erners are determined to turn the tide this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Georgia Tech Easy
 Winner Ouer Clemson

Atlanta, November 4.-Georgia Tech easily won from Clemson col lege here today, 21 to 2. After Techs varsity players had run up 21 points by long end runs. intercepting for ward passes and hitting the Clemson line in the first period. substitutes took the South Carolinians in hand and held them to one touchdown, when Harmon escaped from an encir- cling opposition and ran 50 yards across the goal line in the second pe- riod.
 Tech (21)-J. Staton. l. e.; Usry, l. t.; Mcconnell. l. g.; Frye. C.; Davis. r. g.: Lyman. r. t.; A. Staton, r. e.; McDonough, q. b.: Barron. l. h. b.; Brewster. r. h. b.; Hunt, f. b.
 Clemson (7)--Webb. l. e.; Shockley, l. t.; Pennant. l. g.; Harvey, C.: Jack son. r. B.; Lightscy, r. t.; wray, r. e.; Dotterer q. b.: Harmon, l. h. b.; Rob- inson, r. h. b.; Zeigler, f. b.
 Score by periods:
 Tech ....... ....... 21 0 0 o--21 Clemson ........... . 0 o.
 Tech scoring: Touchdowns. Barron. Brewster. Hunt. Try for point after touchdown. Brewster 8.
 Clemson scoring: Touchdown. Har- mon. Try for point after touchdown. Robinson. i Referee: Tichenor (Auburn); um- pire. Powell (wisconsin); head lines- man, Streit (Auburn). Time of pe- riods, Is minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
HARVARD BEATS
 FLORIDA GATORS
 BY 24 TO SCORE
Bx Assoclated Prers

Cambridge, November 4.-Harvard repulsed another southern invasion today. defeating University of Flor ida A to 0.
 The invader was unable to cope with the Harvard system of football play. The system. supported today by only few regulars, and in the end by a team that was one of ter tiary strength. stopped almost at in- ceptlon all the southerners' attempts at score, forced the Floridians into fumbles that proved productive of three touchdowns and three subse- quent goals, with one goal from field.
 The first of the touchdowns was the most sensational. Churchill re- covering on Harvard's 12-yard line the bounding ball that had just been kicked off to start the days play, ran SS yards to the southerners' goal. Over the last 20 yards he was pursued at heel by Newton, Florida's $ star of the day
 This immediate Harvard advantage was followed up when Pomeroy's tumble gave Harvard the ball again by rushing attack that soon ga the Crimson another touchdown, Rouillard carrying the ball. liar vard's total was IT, with half the game gone, after Hammond's second period goal from the field kicked 12 yards from scrimmage line, ~ yards from the Florida. goal. The last point came in the fourth period, completing third period drive begun on Florida's 40-yard line. Pffaffman, a substitute. scored the touchdown, and kicked the goal.
 The line up and summary.
 Harvard (24-Jenkins, l. e.: Hob son. l. t.; Miller. l. g.; Bradford, C.; Kunhardt, r. g.; Greenough, r. t. Holder. r. e.; Spaulding. c.; Roullard, l. h. b.; Churchill. r. h. b.; Hammond. f. b.
 Florida. (o)-Hokenstad, I. e.; Reb- inson, l. t.: Byrd. l. g.; Gum, c.; Scott. r. g.; Doty. r. t.; Duncan. r. e.; Pomeroy, a.; Case, l. h. b.; Newton. r. h. b.; Dickson. f. b.
 Score by periods:
 Florida ........ =. 0s0 0 O. 0
 Harvard scoring: touchdowns, by Churchill, Re uillard. Pffaffman (sub. for ChurchilD. Points from try af- ter touchdowns: Hammond 2. Pffaff- man. Goal from field: Hammond. Ref cree. w. P. Crowley, (Bodwin). Um- pire, Elmer Ollipant. (West Point) Head linesman. c. V. Brown, Boston Field judge, J. A. Evans, Williams. Time of peric ds. Is minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA
 DEFEATS TULANE
 BYI9TOI2 SCORE

New Orleans, November 4.-In one tests played here this year, the Uni versity of North Carolina defeated Tulane by a score of 19 to 12 before a crowd estimated at 10000. It was Tulanes first defeat this season. Both teams scored touchdowns in the first period. Lautenschlaeger dashing through the field 95 yards for Tulanes first score. Johnson carried the first touchdown over the visitors and Blount kicked goal. Mcdonald scored for Carolina In the second period. In the third period Sparrow substituting for Johnson, booted two perfect drop-kicks. Tulane's final touchdown came in the last quarter with but few minutes to play.
 The lineup and summary;
 Tulane (12)-Phillips, le; Lamp recht, It; Allison, lg; Reed, c; Tun- stall, rg; Bergeret, Tt: Gamble, re; Lautenschlaeger, ab; Dreifous, lhb' B. Brown, rhb: Talbot. fb.
 North Carolina Q9)-R. Morris. le; Pritchard (captain) It; Matthews, lg; Blount, c; Poindexter. rg; McInver, Tt: Cochran, re; Mcdonald. qb; John ston, lhb; F. Morris. rhb; Mcgee, fb.
 Score by periods:
 Tulane ..... ....6 0 0 6-l2 North Carolina. ...7 6 O-l9
 Tulane, scoring: Touchdown, Laut- enschlaeger, Roeel Substituting for Phillips).
 North Carolina, scoring: Touch down, Johnston. Mcdonald. Try for point after touchdown. Blount. Goals from field, Sparrow Substituting for Johnston). ?.
 Referee - Bocock (Georgetownl; Umpirc-Bonner (Auburn); head lin nesban-Maiden (Virginia.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Grid Results

Auburn z. Georgia s. Union university 2o, Howard !. Xanaars,,, Xia6ama 9, Psnnsyiyania '. North Carolina 1s, Tulane 1a. sentre ssmass sI ksntScky sea,,s .1n university a Georgia Tech 21. Clemson [. Willias 27. Rensselaer, !. Springfield IT. Fordham 0. Kansas university is Oklahoma 3. Grinnell 16, Washington 0. Coe Fl, Albion college I. Kansas Aggies 14. Missouri 0. Washington Was. and Lee 6. Virginia uni Oglethorpe 6, Trinity T. Samberland 3. Kings college 4s. esn1rs,n Maryland K 2. .hp. Y: P; I. Fl. Atlantic Coast Football Marines 20. Sub Wesleyan 2i. Amherst 6. Bates 6, Massachusetts Aggies 0. Mtddlebury 6. Tufts O. Erskine 6. Furman 67
 Indiana O., Notre Dame 27. South Dakota university 6, Creighton s We.oyan -5 $, Miami 0. Roila T, St. Louis 14. Wisconsin 14. Minnesota 0. Ciarkson [ Norwich university Q. ofssrSsin %ts,asts 4 20 cldsn asidlsserg 1s,,s. O. Milliktn IS, Augustano 0. Zoe 21, Albion. Mich. !. IIniyn Hoiy Cross 10. Georsetown Q.
  Cornell 6s Columbia 0. Charleston 6. Peabody 6. Rose Poly o. Butler 1s. Maine T, Bowdoin 6. Yale 20. Brown 0. Illinois 6. Northwestern 8. Michigan 63, Michigan Asgies c. Denison 10. Wooster 0. Mount Union 0. Case c. Western Reserve IS, Hiram O. University of Plttsburs sa, 0eneva col lege Q.
 Tulsa university 1s. Arkansas 6. Depauw university 34. Kenyon z. University of West Virginia s4, Univer- sity of Cincinnati o.
 Mount St. Marys IS. Washington col-- Johns Hopkins 85, Maryland 0. Gettysburg 2s. Dickinson 6. Franklin and Marshall 42. Pennsylvania Wake Forest 0. William and Mary IS. panadic, path3lic university, o. v M. l; sa Akron 2f, Ohio Northern 6. Wittenberg 6. Oberlin IS. Muskingum IF. Earlham 0. St. Xavier 13. Ohio university [. Baylor 13, Texas A. & M. T. Hamilton college 8, St. Lawrence 6. Colorado university I, Colorado Aggies 0. VT, Denver university 6. University of Southern Methodist university 4s, south- western 13.
 Army 6s, st. gonaventure Q. w. J. IA. Lafayette IS. Boston college Is. Villa Nova s. New York university 1s, Trinity 0. Vanderbilt Freshment 12, Tennessee Freshmen 1e.
 Mlllsaps 6, Mississippi college 1s. Texas Christian university 22, Oklahoma Aggies 14.
 Centenary college 4s. Loyola 0. MacAllister 12. Carleton 39. North Dakota university '. North Da- kota ARgies o.
 Bucknell s3, Muhienberg s. Haverford 48, Guilford o. Vermont 33, New Hampshire State 0. University of Chattanooga 0. University of Tennessee (medica1 department) 1e. Southwestern Presbyterian university IS. Hendrix college 33.
 Washington and Jefferson 14, Lafay- cite 13.
 Citadel [. Newberry 10. Stanford IT. University of Nevada '. Ouachita college ', Mississippi A. & M (tie).
 Eton college 1s. Emory and Henry 0. Mount Union s2, Case O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Goullet and Kockler
 Win Big Bike Race

Chicago. November 4.-Alfred Goul- let of New York and Ernest Kockler of Chicago. former western amateur champion, win the six-day bicycle race which ended at II o'clock to- night.
 Goulette and Kockler piled up to- tai of ss3 points. Willie Coburn of St. Louis and David Lands of New York. winners of last February's race here, were second, with 490 points.
 Thomas and Hanley came third. with 470 points.
 Seven of the original 16 teams which started last Sunday night fin- ished the grind. The last of the Bel gian entries dropped out today.
 The riders with the exception of those who were lap behind. covered even a.soe miles during the 14e hours of riding. fsz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Centre Wins From
 Kentucky Wildcats

Lexington. November 4.-"Uncle' Charlie Moran's Centre Colonels tri- umphed over the University of Ken lucky eleven here this afternoon in the twenty seventh renewal of the annual clash between teams repre- senting the two institutions. The fi- nal tally was. Centre 27, Kentucky g. Lineup and summary:
 Kentucky (3)-Hollowell, l. e.; Ramsey. l. t.; Martin, l. g.; Fest. C.; Pribble co. r. g.; Russell, r. t.; Col pitts, r. e.; Gregg, q. b.; Ferguson, l. h. b.; Duller. r. h. b.; Sanders. f. b.
 Centre t27)-Lemon, l. e.; Gordy l. t.; Rubarth. l. g.; Kubale, C.: Lynch r. g.; Cregor, r. t.; Snowday, r. e.; Covington. q. b.; Green, l. h. b.; Hudg- ins, r. h. b.; Roberts (C.). f. b.
 Score by periods:
 Kentucky ........... 0 0 O. 3 Centre .............. 014 13-27
 Centre scoring: Touchdowns, Rob- erts. 2; Tanner (sub for Green) Hudgins.
 Kentucky scoring: Field goal, Gregg.
 Officials: Referee Henry (Kenyon) umpire. Johnson (Franklin); head linesman, Wasting (Kenyon).
 Time of periods. IS minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Panther Harriers
 To Run on Friday

Birmingham Southern cross coun- try team will be sent through an- other week of strenuous training with the three-mile cross country ahead of them at Tuscaloosa next Friday when they run over the Ala bama course against representatives from several southern institutions.
 The Panther cross country team will also meet the University of Chat tanooga team in the latter part of this month in return engagement following the defeat of the Panther harriers by AZ to 35 count In the Lookout City recently.
 Those winning cut In the climina- ton contest Thursday for places on the team next Friday were Mellown. Nolen. Dark, N. Dark, Beatty. and Shirey, while Manager Melee will also accompany Coach Otis Kirby, form CT Alabama track star. to the scene of the run-off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
s DOPE AND BEATS PENN., 9-7- \
THREE SHOOTERS TIE FOR TOP AT
 GUN CLUB MEET

A good bunch of shooters took part in the Birmingham Gun clubs reg istered shoot yesterday, and some wonderful scores were made. The 100 registered target even. was a tie between John Fletcher, T. K. Lee and Edmond Prince, Jr., who brcke 9s 6utfof their 100. which was unusual for one afternoon in that three men could shatter all but one target in their 100.
 Second place in this match was won by K. I. Ingalls,, who shattered ss of his 100 targets, while third place was a tie between B. E. Strader, George Corners. and J. F. Dovel, who broke 96 cut of their 1eU.
 T. k. Lee and Edmond Prince were in a. shoot off for Class A trophy, witch resulted in Lee winning the trophy by shattering the 20, while Prince missed one target, landing a "A. The long runs for the after noon were made by J. P. Dovel breaking 59 straight; George Con ners, 35 and 26; J. J. Grimes 43. w. l. Vannerson, 3s; T. K. Lee, s6; Ed mond Prince, 72 and 27; pr. E. M. Prince. 3S; I. M. Crum, Al; pr. Me- Crummin, Dr. Frank Nabers. A; B. F. Strader. 49; John Fletcher, 56 and 4S; R. I. Ingalls,. 75; Clyde Hunter 2S.
 The Pastors' Shoot
 Next Saturday shooters are request ed to bring their ministers along to participate in the shoot. Last year the Birmingham Gun club staged a shoot for their pastors, and 1t was one of the most delightful shoots of the season, and it was voted to make 1t an annual affair, so Saturday, November Il, Is set aside for the pas- tors shoot, and 1t is hoped that every member of the Birmingham Gun club will have his pastor with him next Saturday when he shows up at the Gun club. Scores:
 IT..