davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
q ucsftpus,

/. Are IA, men ever turned int" ange,s7
= Can Il a sea serpent without any
thing
Is there such thing as a nagless VIII.
or brutsl"ss husband?
4. Who started Tho War?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
TODAY'S
RADIO {,
wBAT.
(DispAtch Papers.)

wBAT.
dispatch Papers.)
itS-Rasehal scores.
7;bo-Market and cotton quota
lions by branch cahell Company.
i.ha-Lats news nashes.
500 BEDTIME story.
s;io--Ccnccrt. by Sterling Quintet
Selections: I'm My Heart. On My
Mind All Day Long" "Stumbling,'
hoo Hoo Hoo. Ky the Sapphire Sea "
20 Sole Milo My Mummy Knows au
Angel Child "ooSis OoKis, Wa Wa
Pick Nc Up and Lay Me Down In old
Dixie Land" Lonesome Hours" and
Some Sunny Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

Francis G. Hopkins. baritone; Be
yond tho Dawn" Less Than the
Dust" Matilda Pennington. contral-
to: when Song Is Sweet" "smilin'
Through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
observation-disclosures stun

or ali the mean. two-faced. favor-curryinr.
hootlickinE, int-picking, groveling hypocrites
on Earth. the worst is tho guy who tries to
stand in with the lsndlady by pretending to
like chicken wings and prunes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
lie Reads md Learns.

fAshevilTc CitIlen.)
Pancho villa is going to run for Governor
Of Mexico state. After reading the rews-
paper dispatches about some OF our Govern
ors he thinks he is in that class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
SnnimeI Y. McCartn

l.YNctiHI'RG. VA, July ..,-Ss n, :
uel V. Mctarty. IS tobacco dealer
died at the l.ynchburg Hospital late
Friday following atrokc OF APO
p!cIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
JOY.

The happies, moment In the life Of youth is
that day when. stopping for haircut. he
hears the barber say. with oily nattery:
shave Sr?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
MRS. LUCY M. PACE
DIES AT AGE OF 90
widow Of Confederate Veteran Was
Active United Daughter of
C0nfederRcy.

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Page died. after a
lingering illness al the home of her
daughter. Mrs, Lutte Page Ramos,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
The SOctni status.

Did II ever occur to YOU that Man is the
only social group among animals, that toler
ates the Ba chelor?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

observed by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
Z. M.-Stories from st. Nicholas
Magazine
$50 j. M-"Pravention OF Acct
dents from Radio Antennae." by
Ralph u. Ward. Chief Newark Eioc-
trical bureau.
$40 J.. M.-"But1er." Mr.. Fryshofer,
u ;. Dept OF Agriculture.
J.. M.-"COncert by the Radiola
Quartet" assisted by Princess Atalie
lnkalunt. produced and directed by
Mile Ryan.
+. M.-Recital by Catherine
Gu"rricri with Herman Timberx's
Joys and Glooms." Courtesy Shu-
Der, Vaudeville Circuit.
500 =. M-Concert by Eleanor s.
t;lderkin. soprano.
NGY.
tschenectady. n. -
1880 J.. M.-Noon stock market
guotations.
kct quotations AID reports: baseball
results and late news bulletins.
KYw.
fChicaEo. ND
+. M-Nocai and instrumental
program by Mrs. Mark A. Cohen. 60
prano. accompanied by Hattie KrHusc
Levin: Ballard Smith. baritone, accom-
panied by Helen HGndiey: Joseph
lzzo. rutist, accompanied BY Sallie
Menkes: Granville English, composer
pianist,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

The shopmen may discover after VIII
that their Jewell i. more dear than precio,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Tomorrow.

500 Moose Band % hteen pieces
y. g. COiicy. director, and address,
by T. Gray Haddon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
LynchburK Firm WING Contract.

L!hchbHrB FIFTH WINK Contract.
LfNCRRURG. VA. July &C. w.
Hancock & Sons. OF this city. have
secured the contract for the build
Ing Of the Hotel Blueneld, at Blue
Acid. W. Va, At . cost OF $l.1oo,-
COO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Echoes From Down Home

negro lynchcd in Texas Friday bu,
II was so far overshadowed by the lynchings
pulled OF ny Illinois miners that 1t attracted
small attent!on.-Durham Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
TNN'S.
(Dctroit. Nichl

fDctroit. Michl
$40 T. M.-Thc Detroit News Or
chestra. the Town Cri.r: 5llzabe tn
Stott. soprano; watkins ~ Spring"
Carry Me Rack Ia Odd NirGinny'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

y scientific gent says the sun rises before
II is up and sets after II is down And we
are prepared 10 assure him that it shines
while II is mere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

Mr.. Hardng's talk 10 the miner. and on
orators was only an "admonishmcnt" hut
had a certain amount OF kick in 1t JUST IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

Republican tariff makers seem to he in thor
ouSh agreement with the man who said tina
tho n"hicst word in the English language
duty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Up With the Times
BY ii. q. II.

The problem before the Irish Free slater,
now Is 70 handle De Valera without hurting
anybody's feelings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

Then and Now.
tFlorida Times-Cnion)
They cannot cook
Like mother did
They just buy can
And open tho lid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

w" hasten. however. to make The dis,inc-
ton that the man performed his.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

There is move on among Virginians r.
stop Dragging about tho great things tho,
used TO be and start advertising the Erea,
things they have to use.-Asheville Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

One reason Mr.. Lasker Is so brave sbou,
selling liquor on those ships Is that no doesn,
have TO 90 out and get a majority OF vote.
every two years.--Wilminston Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

After all. IL must he wonderful countr
that can stand our s,rikes and Congresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

CNewark. y. j.
r. M.-"Business and Industrial
Conditions in the United states" SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

| p. A-4te0k And produce mar
kct quotations AID reports: basehall
| results and late news bulletins.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
CHRONICLE AND
( 4 lM NJ EMT By ARTHUR
WI "AA LILA Il BARTLETT MAURICE

A FEW weeks ago Mr.. G. B. Burgin's
"A Memoirs of a Clubman' was dis
cussed and freely quoted in these columns.
Now Mr.. Burgin has followed that volume
with More Memoirs (and Some Travels ,"
which is also published in this country
by the E. p Dutton Company. Like its
predecessor, the later book is rich in lit
erary anecdote. It tells, for example,
of the coming of Kipling; how, one day,
without any preliminary warning. there
burst upon the universe in the eulogistic
pages of the London World young man
who had just come from India with
sheaf of articles and stories. The pecul-
iarity of Kipling's Christian name helped
to focus peoples attention on him.
of another old lady in the train, "is this
stuff called Rudyard Kipling that I see
plaearded about so much?" Il don't
know, my dear placidly returned the
other old lady, but / rather think it's
a kindred preparation to Hunyadi Janos
"a sort of mineral water, don't you
know"
MIR. BURGIN considers Kipling's
4v1 without Benefit of Clergy" to be
the best story In the world, and thinks
that MY Lord the Elephant is nearly
as good. He imparts the information
that MY Sunday at Home" was in the
original draft called "The Child of Calam-
ity.'" He tells the following story which
probably is entirely new to most readers.
The Simla which figured so prominently
in the early Kipling tales is in the hills
and people go there in the warm season
to escape the heat. One morning there
Kipling was presented to grass widow
as they call those women whose husbands
are detained by work in the hot cities
of the plains. She was very pretty and
charming, and as they talked together in
the pleasant GOODNESS Kipling said: "I
suppose you can't help thinking of your
poor husband grilling down there?" The
lady gave him a strange look, and it
was not until afterward he learned she
was really widow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

MIR. BURGIN gives vivid picture of
4'A the personal Kipling, the man with
the straight nose, heavy mustache and
square chin cleft apart by kind of ver-
tical alley. His eyes, generally hidden
behind spectacles, are deep set, penetrat-
ing, with humorous twinkle His
clothes? Whatever happens to come to
hand. His manner? Full of nervous
energy and force. A kind of wireless
telegraphy appears to concentrate itself
upon him from the air. He is full of
ideas, seldom for moment in one place.
You talk to him-his chair is empty;
you look for him in another chair-he is
perched restlessly on the end of the sofa
or pacing up and down the room, fiinging
out suggestions, humorous fancies, anec-
dotes, Jokes, cryptic utterances. Then
comes the brooding melancholy of
thought. He is thousands of miles away
until something lifts the veil and brings
him back with equal speed"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

A matter of fact, says Mr.. Burgin,
n there are fifteen or twenty men in
Rudyard Kipling ASK the men in the
street: How do you like Kipling? Hate
him. growls the man In the street
'Bumptious brute wouldn't speak to me
last time / saw him. You meet other
men and repeat the question Like,'
they echo. We don't like-we lore him.
Kipling's individuality is so strong that
it cannot adopt half measures. Either
man interests him or he doesn't. If
the latter, so far as Kipling is concerned,
that man ceases to exist. Why, when
the world is so full of interesting people,
should he waste the few moments of life
on its bores? Let them bore one another.
Genius such as Kiplings has its Fate
appointed tasks to perform, and cannot
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

publishers, then by third, as being too
long and too English" Il sent the manu-
script to my mother, who was, and still
is, my severest critic, and she gave it to
her old friend Shirley B. Jevons, the
editor of the Sportsman, who found a
publisher. 1t is now in its twenty-first
edition."
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

lavish on commonplace people time which
should be spent in writing"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

MR.. RUPERT HUGHES is one of the
lVI authors whose replies to the letters
sent out by THE New YORK HERALD book
section two months ago asking for in
formation about their unusual CORE
spondents have been delayed by circum-
stances Since Mr.. Hughes has gone into
the game of writing for the moving pic
lures he has been deluged with letters
from all over the world asking for photo
graphs and telling all sorts of stories. He
says: "I receive an amazing number of
requests for photographs, many of them
from people who apparently have nothing
else to do but write for photographs, since
many of them call me their pet actor, and
one addressed me as Miss Rupert Hughes,
saying, I adore you; you are my favorite
actress. Please send me your beautiful
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Jeffrey FARNOL believes that his
- ambition to write began when as a
very small boy he used to listen for
hours while his father read aloud and
in that way absorbed Cooper, Thackeray,
Dickens, Scott Dumas and Stevenson.
At the age of II he was apprenticed to a
firm of engineers in Birmingham and by
them returned to his parents with the
comment: mo good for work-always
writing" Then he went to New York,
and ineintervals of scene painting man
aged to exc out an existence by writing
stories for the magazines. Large por-
tions of "The Broad Highway were
written in the great studio, grimy and
rat haunted, at Thirty eighth street and
Tenth avenue. 1t was returned by two
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

picture" OF course, Mr.. Hughes receives
countless requests to collaborate or to
turn into fortune making pictures per-
sonal life stories and of course the usual
letters arrive telling him that he is the
greatest author that ever lived, and the
letters telling him that he is the worst.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-02
LGHEK BROADWAY Ar NIGHT
Young Folk Stroll Through World
Famous Street and Il Becomes
Lovers Lane.

Summer nights have turned lower
Broadway, from Trinity churchyard to
the Battery, into a sort Of lovers lane,
the New York Sun states. BreeZe-blown
and dusky and half deserted, strollers
find it a pleasant place. They saunter
past the windows that are occasionally
lighted, showing somebody working
late at high desk over a big book,
or hammering the keyboard OF type
writer.
They pass up and down, going By
twos and by fours as n0nchalantly as
though they moved through a country
lane. Their faces are thrown into a
high light as they pass the street
arcs.
For them all Trinity churchyard has
an endless fascination. Fenced out
with the dark they walk along the
wall; they seem TO watch the grave
stones. The stones shine white at
night, the high cross in the center Of
the plot directly In front of the new
Curb market building, Is somehow
more prominent than any OF the high
stone structures that surround the
arches Of the church.
The only thing that shows up as
white Is the front wall Of the Curb
market. 1t seems to rise directly at
the back Of the grass plot. The tracks
Of the elevated trains are visible. The
five curved windows that light the
second story look as if they were five
entrances on the ground floor.
Through the crowd of strollers
through the cool streets come oc-
casional people who are anxious to
get home.
About 10 o'clock a great many chill
dren come up through the street, some
running and chattering, others so
sleepy that they have to be dragged
along by the mothers who are getting
them home after an evening down at
the park. Half of the children want
drink Of water when they come to
the Trinity church wall. So the wom-
en- stop at the fountain built as a
memorial to Ann Maria Cotheal
Swords. The children want to play
In the water, the mothers want to get
them home.
So for few hours after dark down
town Broadway seems to belong to the
past, to young lovers and to romping
children. They come that way every
warm day and the men, who sit silent
ly on watch In corners of buildings
and In doorways are generally glad
to see them come.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-02
Electric FiYpaper.

The struggles of a fly caught on a
sheet Of tanglefoot paper are painful
to witness. Perhaps, however, the In
sect mdergoes no worse sufferings
than when poisoned.
Why not Kill the flies by electricity? I?
John 81. Turpin, of Bremerton, Wash,
has invented simple little machine
for the purpose. You hang 1t on the
wall and it does the rest. Bait, Of any
kind suitable, attracts the insects to
a slot through which 1t is exposed to
view and smell. The slot Is a narrow
elongated opening between two metal
plates. When a fly crawls across
from one Of the plates to the other,
it Is instantly killed and falls into a
little trough beneath. This happens
because the plates are attached by
binding posts to a couple Of copper
wires which pass through an electric
cord connected to an ordinary plug,
which Is inserted in an electric socket.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-02
PETER oNoME's ADVENTURES

Now you know had joke played
on me-" said Peter Gnome to Billie
Brownie.
BE sure to tell me Of the joke"
said Billie Brownie. And I'd Ike,
too, to hear Of the adventures you've
been having lately"
Il pretended that I was a person"
said Peter Gnome, land fell down. OF
course can fall down as a Gnome,
too, but I pretended / was a person
this time, and looked the part.
ga great crowd gathered about me,
and 1 was very much pleased. A po-
nceman came up and said:
is this young gentleman hurtT
81 thought that everyone was taking
a great deal Of interest in me.
"Of course, 1t was foolish to think
that, for no one really knew me at all.
Il might have known that they were
only curious about me, and not inter
ested because they didn't really know
me.
''Then l sat up and looked about me,
and the people all looked quite sad
"'Oh,' they said, he is all right.
He's sitting up and talking now, and
we're not Interested
II was in hopes they would stay and
/ talk to me, but no, they weren't inter-
I ested unless they thought there was
| something strange and curious about
! ma 1t taught me not to be too con-
ceited!"
you're never that" said Billie
, Brownie.
/ "Well, don't think it's sensible to
be conceited," said Peter Gnome.
do tell me more of your adven-
! tures," Billie Brownie urged.
Il went to call ON a gnome who was
! feeling very cross.
"'Good-day, sir I said to him.
| "'Good-day,' he answered snappily.
"'Pleasant weather we're having /
! remarked stupidity, but in a friendly
! spirit.
j "'There must be something wrong
! with your eyesight,' he snapped back
at me. Can't you see it Is going to
! rainp
And do you know, it was going to
! rain; in fact, in few moments 1t was
raining and raining hard.
1T kept on and on and came down
harder than ever. / had on my new
brown cap and suit and green bells,
and 1 didn't like to get drenching wet
, so l stayed on and chatted and tried
to make myself agreeable and sociable
"But when / was leaving, what
should the gnome say but this:
"'Well, a rainy day isn't SO bad il
one has a good book to read, but 9th
erwise it is dreadful, quite dreadful
"Now that was not paying much of q
compliment to me, but 1 suppose the
gnOme just had the grumps."
what are the grumps?" asked Billie
Brownie.
when a naughty little gnome IL
cross, we say he has the grumps,
Peter Gnome explained.
"And what else did you do on YOU
wanderings?" Billie Brownie asked.
"Oh met a most interesting Ittl,
boy and he told me of some strang.
times he had had.
HE said one day he was wishing
for this and wishing for that, and tina
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-02

some one came up to him who had
overheard his wishes, and began tell
and to get that that he had been wish.
ing for.
Now the little boy wanted to have
his wishes come true, one by one, but
he also wanted to always have some
wishes.
1.-The person didn't know what the
JOY of wishing was the little boy told
me.
And that Is so true" Peter Gnome
went on. Some folks just don't know
the joy 1t is to wish and plan and
dream and have the wishes and plans
and dreams come true slowly, one By
one.
Then l was on my way to visit &
ZOO" Peter Gnome went on. 81 love
TO see the animals in the zoo, and tall
to them when I can get q chance, and
when I go adventuring I get the
chance.
II asked some one to direct me ts
the zoo, and what do you suppose the
person said? You'll never guess in 6
hundred and three years or more, sc
I'll have TO tell you.
'"The person told me how to get tc
the zoo, but added that all I woult
see there would be the zoo! Now
what else would I want to see in a zoc
except a 200? Well, it's fun to go ad
venturing-great, great fun," Peter
Gnome ended.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-02
"Bad" Indian Gone.

Tsene-gat has passed on to the
happy hunting grounds. This leader
Of the Piutes on their reservation was
known to the government officials as
the "Bolsheyik Redskin" because
Of his tendency to precipitate upris-
ings. In 1915 he was accused Of kill
ing a Mexican sheep herder, and in
resisting arrest he gathered about
him nearly every lawless Indian with
In 500 miles of Bluff, Utah, where he
maintained an inaccessible stronghold.
United States marshal's posse. Use
negat is said to have cost the gov
ernment about $4,000 a year. he
was one Of the wealthiest Indians OF
the reservation.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-02
Standards OF Youth.

Bobby's father was an organist Of
repute, a calling for which Bobby, at
ten years old, felt a little apologetic
when having occasion to explain it to
his friends. A policeman, now, or a
fireman, those are professions a fellow
can boast about! One day he was
overheard In conversation with a
neighbor's son, who asked:
Bob, does your father play?"
Eyes," admitted Bobby, without
much enthusiasm.
"Wen, what does he play, the cor
metz"
'No," answered Bobby, half-hearted-
~. ~He plays the organ"
"And does he sing?" persisted the
small friend.
Goodness, mol" Indignantly ex-
claimed the musicians son. "We
wouldn't stand for that !"-Harper's
Magazine.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-02
ENOUGH to Make a Saint Swear.

They were stalled steen miles from
nowhere and John was using language
that made the air blue, but which had
no effect on his secondhand bus.
"Oh, John, do hush that awful Ian
guage," exclaimed his wife-and John
only said a few more things not print
able. And was enjoying (not) the
spin with them, explaining: I'm all
the 25 years OF our married life be-
fore John bought this fool, second
hand car. I never heard him utter an
oath. and now his language would
make the most hardened pirate blush
for shame."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-02
His CompIain$

; "As the song has 1t, we are only
poor weak mortals, after all"
Admitted" said Mr.. Grumpson.
what I object to is the large num-
Der of persons with no other visible
means of support who draw fat sal
aries for telling US how weak we are. !"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-02
Ever Thua

; An Egyptian mummy with bobbed
hair has been found. They are now
digging for her horn-rimmed spec
tacies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

We call attention to the road re-
port given In another place In this
issue Of The Enterprise. II Will be
well In connection with reading this
report Tor the reader to understand
that Pawnee county paid in road tai
last year close to sio,.Oo and for pei
manent bridge fund about si8.op0;
In all over $4,000. II we assume
the steel bridge nor.h Of 3toncham
cost the same as the th.r l,iker stetl
bridges. 32.7l5.s7. We iii ',cl get
ting quite half Of otr ms s<psod'
ed in this part Of the ,1rrt.y. "e
also lack something getting 10 pei
cent Of our noad funds that We paid
donating the $4,000 to bridges FOL
the other parts Of the country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
sHEslys.s SALE

By virtus Of Writ Of General Execution,
hsued out Of ths Clerks of,es Of ~ County
Court Of Logan County. State Of
Colorado. and to me directed. whereby am
commanded to make the sum Of FOUR HUN
DRIED TMRTY-Two and 7s-ioo Dollau..
tt4s27s) and costs Of suit, The amount Of
certain Judgment recently obtained ssainst
D. Stoekbwsr. IN favor Of Ths stssitns
Hardware and Imrlsnsnt Company. . sos-
porstion. out Of ths lands, tsnanens. goods
and ehsttsh Of The said D. StoskbuyG. !
have lensd on the following property. To-
wit:
One Deering. Eft. Harvester Thrsber.
engine driven tyre r. Motor: Ons s-ft Ex-
tension for sane; and one Wagon Loader for
same.
THEREFORE,, according TO said command.
I shall expose for sale. st Public Auction,
a the right tits and interest Of the above
named D. Stockburger. In and 10 the above
described property. on SATURDAY. the 7th
day Of January. 1922. ss II O'Clock A. n.
At the farm Of D. ]. HOWE Southeast Of
stonsham. In the county Of Weld and Stats
Of Colorado.
Dated At Greedy. Colorado. this 18th day
Of December. 1921.
Frank N. Hall. Sheriff Of Weld County.
s. z. Nsusls Z n. G. Lsh. Attorney.
Dsse Of nrst publication December 20. 1871.
Date Of last publication January s. ls22.