davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

Speculation and wonder In the neigh.
borhood soon took weird and fantas'
tie forms Poor. plous people ceased
to approach.
a. first. old Lucas Cullen laughed
AZ the stories: lut as time went on.
they began 90 AFFECT him.
The thing obsassed him lie was
an ola man now. over seventy. but
hardy and strong. clear OF eve.
steady OF hand. ynllctivc and mer.
CHESS vet 20 MI who opposed him.
In all his long. violent lie, no one
and nothing was known 90 have
shaken him until some ono. without
reason. raised that hons" ON the
lslet locally known as Resurrection
Rock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

TIIE express from Chicago for
Lake Superior and Sault Sante
Marie-opera,cd by the govern.
ment upon this January day. 1913
was nearing Escanaha almost on
time In spite % the difficulty % max.
ing steam against a north wind and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

Besides being school month
September has five bath nights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

cept the region Of Montana where they
are below.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
FIAP.DOODIE NOW ~ TWINS
HANDS

Fap oodc hnd lurcd a b, dnncr pIales pancakes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

Copyright. 1922. NEA seryicel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

..nCESNEl." the brakeman
Pcaled and Ethel stood uI,
y but lnins her coat clos. Go
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14

To Make Cake Look Nice-A ftays
you bake your cake and you vans
1t to look nice, make egg frosting -
you would for lemon custard pie.
Beat the white of egg one or Yvu.S
depending on size of your cake3. fher,
add your powdered sugar ana aftav
y0a have put this frosting on cake an
over roughly. set IN oven ana brown
= ron would your lennon pie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
DINNER STORIES

The play was of the most wiIdfa
me1odramatfc character, q but tins
great scene was that in which this
hero, oppressed but indomitabie.
confronts the sneeringIy triumphant
william.
Sir Marnaduke." he explained
you have reduced me to beggary.
broken the heart of my aged mother
and eloped with my wife. But be-.
warei Don't go too far"
Senator Harrison said in an alters
dinner address in Atlanta:
THE race question goes to a greaF
many peoples heads. They cansE
discuss it without getting confused
as Lush.
Lush drove home one night In ~
taxicab. and the driver assisted him
to his front door. Then, after A
minute or two, the driver said:
My goodness, mister, you can,f
open your front door with that Thatsa
your cigar
Dear me-hfc-so it is,' easd
Lush. That means Ive-hic-smokz
ed up my latch key"
Two beggar women met on the
street the other day. 'F1ne coas
you've got there. Where did yo53
land it?' said the first one.
"Old Mrs. Gobsa Code gave ft ~
me-" said the second beggar won1aA
IT'S that SO? I've begged at MRS.
Gobsa Codes q hundred times ana
she never gave me a cent. How ala
you work her?"
gar woman, stroking her new cosx
coEnpIacently, II didn't tell her WA
begging for myself. pretended Z
was begging for tho heathen'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Billy Wl,iskers
BY Francis Trego Montgomery

Four boys carried the fish down to
the wharf and it was transferred to
the launch before the boys and Billy
got in When they landed at their
dock at Crautouque, Ned led Billy,
and the fish was put on an oar and all
tha IS boys helped to carry It to The
Towers. As they went they cneered
Billy. and finally broke forth into
their club yell:
Who are we?
Who are We?
We are the boys
OF the c. B. c.!
Mrs. Dodge heard them, and great
was her delight to accept the present
of the fish, and Ned's eyes gIowed
and he declared his mother was a
'ebrick'' when she said dinner would
be on the table that day at II sharp
and there would be a place spread
for each of IA boys, and another too
for the camp master, who made all
these good times possible for the c.
B. Cos.
1t was the very same evening that
Mr.. Dodge, Ned and Harriet visited
the barn Just as twilight was falling
do you really think. father. Iney
came all that way?" Harriet asked as
they entered and found the three
goats and the churns gathered togeth~
er. eagerly listening to Billy Juniors
account of the camping expedition.
Lets see," Mr.. Dodge REPLIED
drawing a letter from its envelope,
here's the description. Dog, yelA
low, with white star on Torch eads
short tail, answers to Stubby.'-'
At the sound OF the familiar names
the little dog gave a. Joyous bark and
ran up to Mr.. Dodge, wagging his tail
and body, too.
Hes Stubby, all right said Ned.
And what's the cats name2"
Button" prompted his father.
Come, Buttont Come, Buttont's
coaxed Harriet, kneeling down ana
lowering her voice to a purr.
Button had often seen the little girl
that summer as she came for Billy
and Nanny and knew she had a kind
heart and now at this show of friends
l-ness crept up to her and allowed
her to stroke his back.
I'VE needn't wonder about the third
member of the party, I guess rec
marked Mr.. Dodge. ''Ie can be ma
other than Billy Whfskers, the famous
goat owned by the Treat family. TIL
lock the barn door tonight, and to.
morrow We'll ship all five, Stubby.
Button, Billy WhisIkers and his twins
back to C1overleaf Farm for the wins
ter, and my twins will desert ThA
Towers at the same time for YoriA
town and nine months of school"
And here we will leave Billy Whis-
kers and his twins, together with
the chums as they are holding a. 1ubA
lice at the good tidings that a whole
winter is before them to be spent ta,s
gether at dear old C1overIeaf Farm.
(The next we will hear of them wifi
be in BILLY Whiskers in an airship.'s1
Copyrighted by the Saa1fe1d PublisI1~
ing Co, Akron. 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
tS =
/ lie E>s sSf EIIVE
BY NORMAN e. BROWN.
A strange uniform.

A strange uniform.
Is the Cardinal one Max FIack n
wearing. For Max had worn soma
kind of a Chicago suit for eight years
and few odd weeks when Manager Bin
Killefer let him go In an even up
trade with the St Louis Cards a few
days ago for Clifton Heathcote, ST.
Louis outfie1der.
Tt was natural that FTack should
go to western club. He hasn't
deserted the west once in his entire
baseball career.
Max, a native of BeIleviIIe, IN,
journeyed out to Tulsa, Okla, in the
Western Association in 1911 to get HIS
start. That same season he moved
to Burlington in the Central Assocfa.~
ton. The next two seasons he serv-
ed with Peoria in the Three-Eys
League, the Milwaukee Brewers Dur.
chasing him late in August, 1914 Ere
decided to ignore the reserve clause
the next spring, however, and heard
the Federal League siren. He star4
red in the outfieId for the Chifeds uns
til peace came and was then awarded
to the Chicago National League club
under the peace pact terms.
He has played in close to every
game for the Cubs every year since
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
Story of the Bell of Atri.

In Atri, one of the old cities OF
Italy, the King caused a bell to be
hung in tower in one of the public
squares, and called it "Bell of Tus-
ticc," and commanded that anyone who
mad been wronged should 20 and
ring the bell ad so call the magistrate
of the city and ask and receive JUS
ticc
And when, in course of time. the
belt rope rOttcd away, a wild vine was
tied to it to lengthen it. One dly an
old and starving horse that had been
abandoned by its owner and turned
out To die, wandered into the t1we~
and, in trying to eat the vine-stalk,
rang the bell. The magistrate Of the
city, coming to see who had runG the
belt found the old and starving horse
And he caused the owner of thc horse,
in whose service it had toilei and Been
worn out, to be summoned Before him,
and decreed that as this poor horse
had rung the "Bell Of Justice" ne
sh@uid have justice, and tha; during
the horses life his owner should pro-
vide for him proper food AMI drink,
and stable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
The Story of Greyfriars' Bobby.

More than fifty years ago a poor old
shepherd died, and was buried in a
graveyard at Edinburgh, Scotland, his
only mourner being a little Scotch
terrier. On the two succeeding morn
ings the sexton found the dog lying
on his masters grave, and drove him
away with hard words. dogs being
against the rules Of the cemetery.
The third morning was cold and
wet, and when the sexton found him
shivering on the new-made grave, he
hadn't the heart to drive him away, and
gave him something to eat.
From that time, the dog made the
churchyard his home, evrey night for
eleven years and three months. No
matter how cold or wet or stormy the
night, he could not be induced to stay
away from the beloved spot, and if
shut up would howl dismally.
Every day, when the castle gun was
fired at ten O'Clock, he went punctual-
ly TO restaurant near by, where the
proprietor fed him At one time Bobby
was in great danger OF being seized
by the dog because his tax
had not been paid. Whereupon the
boys and girls OF the neighborhood
collected the amount and rendered il
to the Lord Provost. This official was
SO moved by what the children had
done that he promised to stand good for
Bobby and so exempted him from the
dog tax, and to mark his admiration
of his fidelity, presented him with
handsome collar inscribed, "CREY-
FRIARS' BOBBY, presented by the
LORD PROVOST OF EDINBURGH"
Bobby had many friends and visi-
tors, and many, beside the men en-
ployed about the yard, tried to win his
affections; but he refused to attach
himself to any one person For more
than eleven years he kept his watch
over his masters humble grave, and
then died quietly Of old age, and was
buried in a flower bed near by. The
masters grave is unmarked by any
stone, but a marble fountain was
erected to the memory of his home
less dog, and a bronze statue Of Bob
by stands on top Of it. 1t was the gift
of kind and wealthy woman, Baron
ess Burdett Coutts, and may be seen
to this day just outside the gate of the
chlEchyard where Bobbys beloved
master was buried-the spot that was
watched and guarded by the faithful
little dog to his dying day. Lady
Coutts said she built the monument to
Greyfriars' Bobby to teach the boys
and girls Of Edinburgh the meaning
Of that single word-"Loyalty."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
No Chnage in Modern Races.

Modern races of man have been an
alyzed from every possible standpoint,
with no evidence of single origin yet
forthcoming. Blood tests show diff
ferenceS; likewise hair tests, pigment
tests, gland tests, muscle tests, skin
tests, nerve tests and tests of all parts
of structures and their AUCTIONS
Pigment cells differcntiate in races
OF men or lower animals so much that
when the black man migrates from
Africa he stays black, no matter how
many centuries he and his descend
ans rcma n away from their original
habitat The white man cannot color
permanently in the tropics or tropical
jungle. The Asiatic retains the slant
of eye and his peculiar facial muscu-
lature and sOmatic differences outside
his native heath-for today and every
day.
No race has ever been able to
change by migration its color, Struc-
tUrc and senate features, however
scholarly or adept in new language it
may become. If such has not been
accomplished in 1000 years of record
ed history, it would certainly not have
been achieved at any other age Of the
world-in remotest prehistoric times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27

There IS more Catarrh in this section
o.: the country thai all other diseases
PIT together, AMI for years il was sup
Trs5l TO Re incurah c. Doctors rr.-
scr;tci local remedies, and nv cor
Stanlls failing 10 cure w..A locn ;-sat-
iHent, TFonounCld = incHra-., "a.
tarrh j. LEGAL disease, greatly in
tluenccd Nv constitutional cOnJtions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Hairs Catlrrh Medicine
manufacture ~ +. 4 Chcrc. & Co.
Toledo, Ohio, IS rrgiional rem
cdy, is taken internal. ard act.
through tbs Blood rr '.. Mucous Sur
faces Of thc System one Hundred
Dollars rew9ri is offered for any case
that Han. Csiarrr Medicine tails 10
cure. Sent Fs- circv"-. and tcsti-
monial..
r J. CHENEY & c. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. use
Halls Family Pills ar constipation
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27

$50 sets the Register year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
Repay the Dog.

The dog has made a wonderful war
rccor! lie has gone into history. He
las been decorated for bravery The
British government has issued IN Of
fetal report on his services. One Shep-
r"rd dog ran two and-haif miles
IN ten rrinutcs and brought reinforce
mentS III ten minutes that saved the
day Another saved Fort Donlumont
he key to Verdun-by bringing in,
in sDitc 0s mortal wound. di,-a--h ~
IT. defenders telling OF approaching re-
Inducements. Trench dogs watched
through loop-holes hour after our,
glr.7g 80 their human companions the
benefit of their keener sight ant scent.
Red Cross dogs carried to the wounded
solder food and water md frst-aid
supplies; other dogs drew light ar
tillery AMI ammunition and supplies OF
food to the front and finally there vas
the humble mascot who, peiiGrecd OF
monCrel. stuck to his master through
thick ard thin, mud and drought rest
and battle, an helped with friendly
tongue and wagging tail tn make life
seem less grim and terrible and the
foreign land seem a little nearer home.
Everywhere word comes of ,heir
courage, their faithfuIness, their CHEEKY
cOmpanionship, their keen intelligence.
They served their country, followed it.
flag and died for its cause Nor were
these dogs animals of price and pedi-
gros. In fact, ,se rNority Of them
~,re takcH from inc animal refgges
o. tS,e1 sp ir As streets.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
Your Horses.

There was big team, a mighty
load. and long hill, and we watched
because we had seen much brutality
in the treatment OF animals, and we
wondered what the driver OF this team
would do. He was brawny and strong,
and he had kind face and he knew
his business. He didn't use the whip.
He talked to his horses in a friendly
way. He said: "Come on, Jim," and
"Hi, there, Bill" and when he reached
a very steep place he jumped of the
load and walked. Once he put on the
brake and gave the painting animals
a much needed rest, and at the top of
the hill ne patted the noses OF his
faithful horses, allowed them to
breathe bit, and then the big load
moved along as easily as you please.
That's the story of man who was
on to his Job.
We believe that down in the heart Of
nearly every man is some kindness, and
- SNhoS VI JuollSS,
We believe that most of the brutali-
ty, the i'll treatment of animals comes
from ignorance or habit
We believe that even the man who
needlessly uses whip, when he stops
to think, will correct his own errors
and do his best to cause others to be
kind.
We don't need to tell you that it
hurts a horse to be whipped just as
badly as it does man or child.
And isn't the horse entitled to good
treatment? Doesn't he appeal to our
sympathy? He can't talk and he
works faithfully to his dying day for
his board
He cannot protest. He cannot tell
you he is sick 1t is for you and every
driver to show how kind you can be
because of your own keen sense of
justice.
Be sparing with the whip.
Don't overload.
Give the morse a rest at the top OF
a hill, and il it is long hill, a rest
when part of it has been covered.
A friendly pat on the nose is ap-
preciated, even by a horse.
See that there is feed and water in
abundance.
Be even more careful about the
water in hot weather.
Don't ever use the whip simply be-
cause you have it. is a very poor
driver who makes a blow the start
ing signal.
Give the horse an occasional full
days rest. 1t will add to his value.
Better yet, there should be a summer
vacation for every horse.
JUST BE KIND, 1T PAYS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
He Valued Company.

Two farmers met after church, ac-
cordinG to the Argonaut, and had this
conversation:
81 hear you've sold your pig?"
eyes, sold him last Thursday"
"What dye Get?"
Thirteen dollars"
"Whafd it cost We to raise it?"
paid three dollars for the shote. five
for the lumber in the pen and house and
five more for the feed"
Didn't make much. did veg"
"No, but had the use Of the pig all
summer"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
"Sterilize EpiLeptics" Is
Suggestion of Jurist

LONDON, Nov. 4-Whether epil-
eptics and other moral and physi-
cal degenerates should be sterilized
or otherwise dealt with in order that
they may not reproduce their own
species has become an important dis
cUssion here owing to observations
made in court by one OF the chiefs
Of the English bench, Justice Roche.
A man was brought before him
FOR stabbing a woman in Hyde Park
The prison doctcr stated that the
prisoner, Charles Edmund Seyour
was an epileptic but that:
He would know what he was do
ing and would know that it was
wrong"
Delivering sentence, Justice Roche
made this prOnouucement:
In my judgment the medical pro-
fession Of England would be per-
forming a public service if they
studied earnestly the question Of the
feaSi bility of sterilizing both men
and women with tendencies such as
this man has.
ITO allow them to produce is
breeding from the worst of all STOCK
and propagating disease and crime.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
NEVER TOOLATE TO BEGIN

ROME. Nov. 4.-Although he
never got started writing a play.
until he was so. an old univer-
sity professor here is making up for
lost time He has written % plays
in the past FIVE years and has many
more on the way.
Not only has Luigi PirandeIlo
made a record in quantity output,
but he has established the dramatic
school or the "PirandeUo Con
science" which is affecting the the
ater OF England. France. Germany.
Austria and most important Of
America.
One involuntarily associates a
founder Of a new school, an unequi-
vocal modernist with youth But
Professor Plrandello is an old man.
For this very reason his comet-like
rise i'm the theatrical world is all the
more remarkable.
Lives With Pen i'm Hand.
''ro accomplish as much as I do
In the way Of turning out books and
plays I practically live with a pen IN
my hand. But It is my ufe-the
thing I enjoy" ne said when seen
at his villa on the outside Of Rome.
"I began TO write plays five years
ago In the Sicilian dialect for a
friend, never dreaming that ii would
take me FIVE years TO get back TO a
book upon which 1 was working.
Now I'm finishing that book
This book may in a way answer
your question as 10 what the 'Piran-
dellian Conscience means. II is
called. one. No One. a Hundred
Thousand. It means that we are
after all many personalities in one
and al the same time no definite
ego"
While Pirandello's plays are
cerebral there is nothing 10 terrify
one over their being too high-brow
for enjoyment He can put over a
laugh or a thrill, a tear or a mo-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05

fore. But investigation proved tha'
the boy was Robert Chouqette. son
Of a wanderer and now a Massachu-
setts state charge.
Hope Eternal.
Disappointed more keenly than
even ever before, the mother bit her
lips, resumeds her search and waits
on patiently.
"One child" she says. was found
after many years. My Russell has
been gone for less than four. Some
day he Will be restored to US.
ITO lose a child by death causes
enough suffering. But the uncer-
tainty OF knowing whether the child
is dead or alive is far worse"
Young Russell disappeared on
April u. 1919.
II came home from work late IN
the afternoon" says his father, land
spoke 70 the boy as he was playing
with a kitten not a hundred feet
from the house.
Twenty minutes later I called
him to supper. He did not answer -
Within two hours Taunton police
were or the scene. State police fol
lowed. Boy Scouts and neighbors
searched the woods. All the search
ing was 70 no purpose.
description Of the boy was
broadcast: Age, four years and one
month tall and slim built. medium
brown hair. left eye badly crossed.
hazel eyes with long lashes, white
avan fae+b. drassed IN evrav-efrfred n
overalls, torn blue coat blue stock
ing cap. brown shoes with rubbers
and brown stockings.
But II was OF little avail The boy
hasn't been seen or heard Of since.
Many Theories Offered.
Various theories have been offered
in explanation.
Wildcats % says one police official
were shot in these woods soon af-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey, I have
been prescribing my prescription No. III
(knOwn for years as MarshroOD for kid
uey and bladder sickness and now that
have retired from active practice I have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists 70 dispense this wonderful prescrip-
tion az a moderate price, on the money
back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease - thousands
die of Il every year who ought 70 be en-
jOying the blessings of life and health
Watch the symptoms. If you have specks
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms. backache or side
ache. you ought TO get a bottle Of Dr.
Carey's famous prescription No. III right
away
II has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands Of cases Of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are guaran-
teed
noted. Daniel G. Carey was a prac-
ticing physician for many years and his
great Prescription No. III aided thou
sands Of sufferers from kidney and blad-
der troubles. Hereafter you can always
get this effective prescription In both
liquid and tablet form at Central Drug
Store and all reliable pharmacists the
country over. ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
MOTORCYCLE BURGLAR
PIOUES OHIO POLICE

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 40
match the enterprise OF the police
department there has appeared IN
Cincinnati the motorcycle burglar.
II one night recently a robber was
routed from three houses in various
parts OF the city only to elude pur-
suit by jumping astride his waiting
motorcycle and dashing off into the
night before the poEce could be
summoned So far the police have
been unable to break up his thriv-
ing business.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
Even Cross, Feversh, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails TO- Empty Little Bowels

A teaspoonful Of California Fig
Syrup" now viii quickly start liver
and bowel action and in a few hours
you have a WELL playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Fig Syrup" because 81
never fails to work the sour bile
and constipation poison right out
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
Mother, Unaided, Carries On Hunt
For Boy Kidnapped Four Years Ago

TAUNTON. Mass. Nov. 4.-In face
% a despair that grows deeper every
day q mother here keeps hoping
almost against hope--that her kid
naped baby viii come back.
More than three years have
passed. But Mrs. Clarence Z. Smith
keeps up her daily vigil In her little
bungalow on the edge Of a dense
New England woods in West Digh.
ton. a hamlet nearby.
Unable 10 afford private detectives
or advertising campaigns. for her
husband works out" among neigh
boring farmers. Mrs. Smith has been
carrying on her search alone.
Recently she found ycungster in
Maine. She was sure it was here.
Her hope was greater than ever be-