davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

You speak Of t7agedics-IN give you
Tougher than ,rder js--b1acker than
7hromiug shado,u nt the sua
Fotes t1ncl 'chlrl at heart-7uck5ng spin
Foarr bungled--ond I net g tip
S@rer than grujt ohea the going good;
TN tell tho radio a p;p
Cal II q no>up and don't knock ood
to is py4oe thnt I oot
Seven one ondt they d1ve to tvc
Then eight to f0eond Poe got my spot
Doua on the fly that's pulling through
Fue hod cjnches-6t his is the pet
Just from the mint arithout n scar;
I've had some pcknps, but here is bet
Safer th0n Liberty bonds Ander por.
Then they o6-and turn for ono looA--
One looks enough 'rhen yoa.r eyes on ghost
He had the speed-but he eromf for the 6ook--
The dog that bet left at the post
Speaking Of hagodjes--rna IN d trance
Slip dollar fnl
Lfes fill Of KNOCKS 1chen 1ou dQbble ,7tl chance
bh LETT at the Posf IS the king Of thcmo ol.
We should know ver, shortly vbotbar o. not cs4t ,,
his chin again Dempaeys If the beau sabrer Of E
may be mred into London Wills and
are being mentioned and neither offers promising opening
may all wrought meeting again. but even
the most stoical OF conservatives for revenge
De,npsey's Tailor Bill
Some time ago Dempsey sitting cate when
fight fan pronounced this query: ~ "
"tiow does it feel be champon?"
err'o some ways Dempsey They tear nv clothes
on LOOK at this sutand he pointed pockets almost torn awav
W 1eVers clutches the multitude
The touring champion had eight or nine suits ,id
/" europe mo wonder ne needs the
oh QulSoe charged windmill lance but Gene Tunrev
ss ~ 'fs 70 stop one with brace of boxing gloves
The Golfers Mother Goose
1 ne'e "os a. htte d"5er ond he had a cleeh,
4na harsh "ere the 0ords that he said, soid said;
ana every single he tried to corc, n creel.
Ae n1~aas lifted his head head head
George Owens ambon reports an EXCHANGE "s ~ finish h
e "tnou playing losing sort against Yale Thor.
are sad however, to be practically this motion ~ M
general direction Of NewI Haven ~ '' 1i'' "'e
hoe VINO say that college being oerspeciald in ranv
ways make out strong in more ca,s1
aeaiS "s MAXIM that HEX
Tram to-day than wait tomorrow to be c
nara ght wl always be given his college sno o
tu' III on classroom
M al u winning systems rarely ronp Wnnino
are o' al Important tut there system nght ns+ ~ ~
De lhere big difference winning at nv ncs nd
w "e 70 'ran at all when the grind begins be annovne
II one Is TO representative of ba
n hght as we'll 100 Of the wav oil
IRON" anu recrealo There of dscinlne of +
s'' " ~ anu 1e" more lessons to pick along road
1t has been said that matter after ~rho
uo mean more than trfe when winners have earned
victory ov harder
ior Sports SAKE must sor,o
human nature being built along those lines ~
In an ideal world there might final score each cono
merely an afternoons recreation are manv loft u
pleased that the drab purity advanced STAGE is still
- ' - 'N"A VI '"o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Eastern T,eauue

Bridgeport, 15; Springfield, 8.
fitchburg, 8; Waterbury, 0.
New Haven, T; Albany, s.
Plttsheld, 8; Hartford, (11 inninga).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Newark Ends Losing Streak
By Dividing Double-Header
international League

HS ENDA1 . NES ULIS
Rochester, s: Jersey City,
Toronto, S; Newark. 4 Ust)
Newark, 4; Toronto, .
ed; Z innings}
Buffalo, s; Reading, 5
Syracuse, $; Baltimore,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
B'more. Is .6s2 J. City. 1o12.455
Roch't'r ~ 1886 Reading 10 13 .435
Toronto IA 9 500 Syrac'se sl4.S64
Buffalo. IL II .522lNewark. 7l6 .304
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo
Newark at Rochester
Reading at Syracuse
Baltimore at Toronto
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. NJ. POLO
Grounds. 1ankess VI. Chicaxo.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Southern Association

Birmingham, a; Chattanooga. !.
Nashville, 6; New Orleans, 4.
Atlanta, 16; Little Rock, 8.
Memphis, 6; Mobile, s,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 3; ST. Louis, ?.
Boston, 8: Cincinnati, 8.
Philadelphia, d; Chicago. 0.
BrOOklNn-P Pittsburph lrai,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
American League

yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago, 2; New York, Il in1ings).
Detroit. 10; Boston, G.
Philadelphia. Z; Cleveland, 6.
ashington, 2; s.. Louis, l.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
The Golfers Mother Goose

1here 1cos a little dufer and he had little c,ee
-4na harsh 'oero the a0ords that he said said, sod
A"o every a'n9le time he tried to carry creec
He o1'rnys lifted has head, head head
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

George Owens ambiton reports EXCHANGE 10 finish !,
career without playing i'll losing anv sort against M ~
are sald however to be practically this motion ~ ~
general direction of Haven ~ 'AN'' |"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
International League

AT BUFFALO
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

armed sweep scored his cheek with
her finger nails from temple to jaw.
She snatched her horse around
with Jerk and few homeward at
a gallop.
CHAPTER II.
I'VE gotta be careful" cautioned
Tom Driver. the local justice OF the
peace.
Careful is our middle name"
Rafe Tuckleton said reassuredly.
Il s'poss you mean give the peo-
pie square deal then" sneered
Felix Craft.
III he does, he's crazy" said a
lanky citizen named shindle.
o'Gorman grinned wide Irish
smile. mo. I amt crazy. but we'll
give 'em square deal ALA same"
He Is crazy" declared lank
shlndle.
"A square deal" repeated O'Gor-
man. "A square deal-for u.s."
4 thought so, nodded plump
sam Larder, speaking for the first
time since the beginning OF the dis
cussion. "A square deal-for us
Let's hear IT. Tip"
"Assherif with a ring in his nose, "
explained O'Gorman.
"One OF themselves. for instance p
said plump Sam Larder locking his
hands over his paunch
ITO tell the truth. I'd more than
half promised the job to Jack Muir
nay" remarked Rafe Tuckleton.
who you got in mind? ?"
bill Wingo."
Dead silence for space. Then
Rafe Tuckleton looked al Sam Lar
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
By Olive Roberts Burton

And now" said the Magical
Mushroom, 81 cannot stay with you,
children. II would only be a draw
back because no other magic Is al
lowed in the kingdom Of the Diddy-
evvers. nor yet in that OF the Kors-
knots. except that which they prac-
tice themselves That is the reason
1 haven't any doubt, why Nimble
Toes stumbled on the rubber noun
tain and lost the magic record Of
Longhead the Wizard"
Cant we take our Magic Green
Shoes" asked Nick.
Yes" answered the Mushroom
quickly. "but run and get your ga
loshes. Not that the galoshes will
deceive anybody, but II anyone tries
to get your Magis shoes the ga
loshes will prevent them. Goodby,
now. I'm going. And good luck.
When you ind the lost record you
may bring 1t TO the Fairy Queens
Palace and she will summon Kine
lndig OF the Diddyevvers and Kine
Verde OF the Korsknotts to hear
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Polly and PauI-dnd Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XLIX-Fun Crescendo-Diminuendo

minor notes and quaverings. A night
ingaie turned human and telling Of
It's love. . -
SO the hours sped by. with songs
and dances. jests, buffooneries and
laughs. Half the languages Of the
world were represented Men and
women from nearly every country
in Europe contributed their art. II
was wondrous to Polly. And Polly,
with her sweet, responsive gracious
ness was wonderful to them Z.
The candles guttered. one by one.
lThen someone discovered that the
moonlight was streaming IN. "
Enough OF prison wallsw cried
Barray. Let us wander like Har-
ounel Rashid. into the kingdom Of
the moonl"
The party broke up with much
laughter and jest. and after the
goodnights were made. Polly found
herself on the arm OF the "ling. "
at the head OF the departing crowd.
Go on. go on" nudged Norma.
who had not relaxed her role OF
engineer-in-chief OF Pollys even
Ing "1'l see TO Violet She's got
cavaliers enough anyhow-she never
lacks"
Where are we going?" Polly
asked.
isn't that truly Americanv put
In Barray. she must have a pro
gram! Let's let our mood guide IL.
come. forward. marchi"
They walked on. unheedlng. Their
they somehow realized that no foot
steps were coming in their wake
They turned. No one. They
halloed. In vain. Only the
echoes OF their own voices answer
ed them, resounding through the
silent street.
(To BE COntinued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Primary Elections

dates for the party tickets in the
fall. These primary elections will be
held at different times throughout
the spring and summer in the va
rious states.
THE primary elections are. in
some states. as important as the
general elections. What l mean by
that is, that in certain states where
the big majority of the voters are
Republicans, the nominations. as a
rule, are equivalent to the elections,
and the same kold true, OF course.
in Democratic states.
Noted Congressman Whose Terms
Expire
The primary elections in which
party candidates for the United
States Senate will be chosen are es-
peclally important. For It so hap
pens that the terms Of many of the
foremost Senators who have been
the leaders of their parties for many
years expire on March 4. 1928 and
in all suck cases, the present Sena-
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Under the bubbling fun OF the
whole tring. Poly's shyness vanish
ed. As Queen" her part required
only grace and prettiness and the
favor OF her smile. and she soon
found herself entering into the
merry spirit with the best OF them.
Suddenly the king" rose in all
the majesty OF his tablecloth robe,
his brass kettle helmet, and waved
his sceptre which had started life
as a breadstlck.
"Ho. my subjectsl" he doomed.
"I desire minstrels from all corners
OF the earth TO sing before my
Queen. l command bards. and those
who dance with skilful feetl Come,
Ladislas, OF the new-hatched Re
public OF Georgia, give us your
/ famous tzcvkpttzzzl" Barray sneezed
the name OF the dance. and mid the
/ shouts OF the company a little slim
man with blue-black hair and eye
brows that made a straight line
across his face, sprang forward and
spun round and round like a top.
Checking himself suddenly, III
began his strange steps first slowly
then gradually speeding into daz
zllng leaps and rushes. punctuate'
with cries OF "Hussl H-s-ssl" tina
stirred the crowd to wild applause
Ending with a wonderful leap fl
the air. feet twinkling hair a-wave
he brought up before the roya
couple. bowling until his forehea'
touched the floor.
He was followed by tall. slende
fellow with great eyes and longisl
dark hair-a Persian sculptor borl
} In poverty. who as a lad had tende'
herds on the barren mountain sides
He took from his pocket "A thin reei
pipe and played a quaint melod
THAT made the heart weep-a'
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Uncle Harry. It seems to me that
there has been an unusual amount
of political news lately, and a great
deal OF talk about coming elections, 8"
said Helen.
There has been and there will
continue to be a great deal of po-
litical news from now on until after
the election next November" re-
piled Uncle Harry. "The November
election will be one Of the most i'm
portant in years. Between now and
November, all over the country, the
various parties will be busy with
their primary elections and in max
ing plans for the fall campaign"
1T is at the primary elections
that the party candidates are Sc
lected for the party tickets to be
voted on at the November election
isn't that correct7" asked Helen.
1T is, and l am glad to see that
you are taking an interest In these
matters and are getting a good un-
derstanding of them" replied Uncle
Harry. I'm a few years you will be
voting and you cannot exercise your
responsibility as a citizen unless you
do understand our election system.
Importance of This Years Elections
But are the elections this year
particularly important7" asked Jim
my.
Indeed they are" replied Uncle
Harry. An entire new membership
OF the House OF Representatives
one-third of the entire membership
OF the United States Senate. thirty
three Governors of States, many
members OF the various State Legls-
latures and many Of the less impor-
tant public officials will be chosen
at the election in November.
Within a few weeks. the various
states will begin holding their pri-
mary elections, at which party mem
bers will vote and select their candi-
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

what the Wizard said You see its
this way. The Diddyevvers have
perfect bows. but they can't make
good arrows. while the Korsknotts
have famous arrows but their bows
are no better than barrel hoops. And
long ago a soothsayer decreed that
after a thousand years had passed.
the ones who had become the hand
somer, would have to give up their
secret to the other. Then the for
tunate ones would be able to con-
quer the world"
Perhaps we'd better not find the
lost record then, with the Wizard s
words on it," said Nancy. THE
world doesn't wish to be conquered,
1 heard Daddy say"
Well. It might be a good thing,
said the Mushroom. But any
way. this only means the world OF
Fairy Laid. There isn't any sense
lin people fighting for a thousand
years"
ITO Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
YOUR LASTNAlNE
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

is 1T MACY?
Macy was originally French
name, a place name, from Macie.
near Avranches. in Normandy. Mace
was also an old form Of Matthew, in
French, and sometimes the last
name comes from this derivation.
The first American settler of the
name seems to have been Thomas.
an Englishman. born In the parish
OF Chilmark. who settled in Massa-
chusetts in 1895. He was one of the
first settlers of Salisbury, and gained
fame for sheltering the prosecuted
Quakers OF the region. Because of
this fame Whittier made him the
hero OF his poem THE Exile
With nine others he purchased
the island OF Nantucket from the In
dians and he was the first recorder
for that place.
He married Sarah Hopcott, from
Chilmark, England, his own birth
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Qulnius.
(The Sunshine Man,

Our Father, we thank Thee for the
light of Thy face dispensing the
gloom Of darkened world. o Light
OF life. Thou shlnest on the cradles
of our newborn and over the graves
OF our dead, and lightest all the
way our feet must tread
from one to the other. Shine
in the hearts Of the poor until they
shall see the infinite value of the
soul Shine in the hearts OF the
rich until they shall see the poverty
of things Shine health into sick
ness. Joy into sorrow, life into death
and in that glad tomorrow, o, lift
Thou up the light OF Thy counten-
ance upon us. Amen.
ORVILLE c. POLAND.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

der and whistled lowly Sans eyes
switched to Tip.
Are you sure. Tip" inquired Sam
1-arder. that Bill Wingo Is the breed
OF horse that will always drink when
you lead him to water?"
Tip O'Gorman nodded his guaran-
tee OF Mr. Wings pliabillty OF char
acter. "Bill Is too easy going and
good natured to do anything else"
Rafe Tuckleton leaned back to his
chai rand stared dubiously at Tip
! O'Gorman. 'All right for Bill. but
how about Tom Walton?"
"Tl bite" Tip averred blandly.
How about him?"
Nothing. oh, nothing a-tan only
Tom Walton has been one too many
round here for a long time"
'He does talk too much" admitted
Tom Driver. his bright little eyes
fixed on Rafe Tucklton.
'Walton's gotta be stopped"
How" Thus Tip.
There are ways" snarled Rafe.
Lets hear your III plan" said
Tip O'Gorman.
Every man OF them listened in
tently TO the Tuckletonian plan.
As plans go Il was a good plan.
Procuring an assassin to do the dirty
work Is always a good plan Rafe
knew a gunman. named Slike. In a
nelghboring territory. For $3.50. ac-
cording 10 Rafe. Dan slike would
murder anyone.
Can he do IT." doubted Tom
Driver.
we all know how slow Tom wal
ton Is on the draw" sneered Rafe
III Slike don't plug Walton three
tines before he can draw. I'll eat
my shirt"
THAT sounds WE'LL" said Tlr
o'Gorman. eyeing Rafe with frank
disgust. But. somehow. I dom
like the idea OF having Walton kill
ed"
'Whatsa matter with your" de.
manded the originator OF the idea
l. Losing your nerve?"
Tip O'Gorman's expression die
not alter In the slightest He gazet
upon his questioner as n the iattei
were a new and interesting specimen
: of insect life.
Gentlemen" Felix Craft put Il
: hurriedly. Tip right. None o
z us want 10 hurt Hazel. and
Entered then Jack Murray, wear
Ing a set smile across his scratched
face. He nodded to the assembiags
+ sat down jauntily on the edge OF tn
"a table and brought out the making,
Well" he said. his eyes on Raj
~ Tuckleton. We'll. I suppose you'v
N got the ticket all made up"
r Just about" nodded Rafe.
n What prize did I draw p"
M "A large, round goose-eEg." ." Skin
d ny shindie answered for Rafe wit
"A malice.
who you hgurin on running
ID my place" Murray drawled. his dar
OF gaze on the cigaret
n. "Bin wingo"
IT The man slid to his feet.
Bill Wingo" he repeated. "Bi
is Wingo. huh? Well this is a sur
,u prise"
le Without another word he left N
Of room, closing the door behind hii
N very gently.
When he had gone Tip O'Gorma
d. threw whimsical glance at Raj
lg Tuckleton.
I'D feel better n he'd slamme
t that door" said Tip O'Gorman.
nj Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
ParlOr Fun
COIN THROUGH HOLE.

Materials: Sheet Of paper with
nickel-sie hole cut in It; a quarter.
Problem: To pass the quarter
through the hole without touching
the coin or tearing the paper.
Solution: Place quarter on table.
Fold the paper across center Of hole.
Scoop up the coin with the paper
and shake into position just above
the hole. Holding the paper as
shown, bend the sides upward and
the coin will fall through.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

place, and had many descendants,
both in New England and in the
Middle West.
One of the Nantucket Macys OF
a later generation was Josiah, born
in 1885 Even as a young man he
was one Of the best known sea cap
tains of the New England coast, and
in 1912 he took the news of the
declaration Of war between Great
Britain and the United States to
New York. At that time he was
sailing the Prudence, ofwhich he
was joint owner.
Martin-This is derivative Of
Mark. That is to say Martinus, the
Latin forebear OF the name, is a de-
rivative Of the Latin Marcus. This
name was from Mars, the Roman
god of war.
Copyright 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
CASCARETS I0f
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache Colds, Biliousness. Indigestion.
or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like
"Cascarets." One or two tonight will
empty your bowels completely by
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

soprano soloist, a
C o m p o er. .
teacher and an
excellent typist.
She plays the
pipe organ and
sings regularly in
st. A n d re ew' .
Cathedral here.
She twice has
won State prizes
for the best mu-
slcal composition.
Her skill with
the typewriter Is
equal to that Of
a n y hrst-class
stenographer.
II
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
ATHOUGF1T
FOR TO-DAY

II the wicked turn from his
wiclsedncss and do that which
Is lawful and right, he shall live
thereby.-Ezckiel 1910.
I say again, man cannot
choose his duties. You may
choose to forsake your duties,
and choose not to have the sor-
row that they bring But you
will go forth. and what will you
find? Sorrow without duty;
bitter herbs and no bread with
them.-George Eliot.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

morning, and you will feel splendid.
They work while you sleep" Casca.
rets never stir you up or gripe Ike
Salts. Pills. Calomel. or Oil and they
cost only ten cents a box. Children
love Cascarets too.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Those Pretty Teeth
How careful people get them

their efficiency. Now leading dentists, here and
abroad, are urging their daily use
A new-type dentifrice has been created called
Pepsodent 1t complies with modern requirements.
And these flm-hghting methods embodied in
it. Every use attacks the film in two effective ways
Aids Nature too
Gummy starch deposits also cling to teeth, and
often ferment and form acids. To digest them,
Nature puts starch dgestant in the saliva Every
use of Pepsodent multiplies that starch dgestant
Nature puts alkalis in the saliva to neutrslize
mouth acids. Each use of Pepsodent multiplies
those alkalis
Thus Pepsodent twice daily brings five desired
effects 1t has brought to millions as It will TO
you new conception of clean teeth
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube and watch
the delightful effects Note how clean the teeth
feel after using Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the ilm-coats dis
appear.
See the new beauty feel the new cleanliness,
Then judge for yourself what such results map
mean to you and yours This is too important to
forget Cut out the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

other accomplishments Miss Han
mum Is a proficient needlewoman.
She is thoroughly feminine and
keeps up with the styles.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

35-cents buys a bottle OF "Dande-
rine" at any drug store. After one
application Of this delightful tonic
you can not find a particle Of dan
drun or a falling hair. Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor.
brightness, more color and abun-
dance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

tors or their Successors will be
chosen at the November election.
Among these are Senator Lodge. OF
Massachusetts. who is chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations and who has been one OF
the foremost members of Congress
for many years; Senator Hiram
johnson, OF California; La Toilette.
OF Wisconsin; Poipdexter, of Wash
ington, New. OF Indiana, and Nc
Cumber, of North Dakota-all Re-
publlcans; Senator John Sharp Will
liams. of Mississippi; Reed. Of Mis-
souri,; Hitchcock. Of Nebraska;
Pomerene. OF Ohio; Culberson, Of
Texas-all Democrats In Pennsyl-
vania. two Senators will be elected,
as both of that States representa-
tives in the upper branch of Con-
gress, Senators Knox and Penrose.
died within the past year, and their
successors were appointed by the
Governor of the State only to All the
vacancies until the next regular
election. The public questions that
are coming up for settlement by
Congress during the next two or
three years are likely to be quite as
important as any OF the problems
Of the past two or three years. and
II is highly important, therefore.
that the states select for public Of
fee, and especially for the Senate
and House Of Representatives the
ablest men in their states"
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Though
totally blind from birth. Allie Marie
Hannum, %, is a skilled musician. a
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Careful people-nillions of them-are brushing
their teeth in a new way. They do it almost the
world over, and largely by dental advice.
Whittier teeth is result. You see them every
where. Now urge you to try the method which
they use. Ask us for a ten-day test
Just remove the film
II is film that makes teeth dingy. That viseous
coat clings the teeth, enters crevces and stays
The tooth brush used in old ways has left much of
il intact.
Film is what discolors, not the teeth. Film Is
the basis of tartar. Most peoples teeth are kept
clouded by it, more less
Film also holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids It holds the acids in contact with
the teeth 10 cause decay. 1t breeds millions of
germs and they, with tartar, the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
All these troubles have been constantly increas-
ing. And most of them traced to film which
old-way brushing left teeth.
What must be done
Dental science, after long research, has found
two film combatants. Able authorities have proved
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Editors Note - Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or
by personal letter addressed to him.
Care of the Editor, provided all
such letters are signed with full
name and address OF person writ
ing Names OF correspondents will
not appear in articles.
Copyright, 1922. by NC Syndi-
cate)
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Just remove the film
What must be done

Dental science, after long research, has found
two hlm combatants Able authorities have proved
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Copyright. 1922, NEA service)