davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
ASM.HuTcHlNSON

The story begins with the re
 marks of Hapgood, a garrulou5
 London solicitor, regarding a re-
 cent visit to his old friend.
 MARK SABRE, at the latter's
 home in picturesque Penny Green.
 Sabre, who is 34, has been mar
 ried for six years and Hapgood
 suspects that Sabre and his wife
 MABEL, are not exactly suited
 to one another. The differences
 of temperament show in trival
 significant events. When Mabel
 informs her husband that the fam
 fly name of her two maids is
 Jinks, Sabre immediately christ
 ems them High links and Low
 Jinks.
 Mabel seemed suddenly to have lost her interest in her exhibits and their cage. She rather hurried Mark through the kitchen premises and, moving into the garden, replied ra- ther abstractedly to his plans for the gardens development.
 Suddenly she said, Mark, 1 do wish you hadn't said that in the kitchen"
 He caught his arms around her and gave her playful squeeze. About High Jinks and Low links? Ha! Dashed funny that, don't you think2'' ''No, I don't. I don't think it's a bit funny"
 He stared, puzzled. He had tried to explain the absurd thing, and she simply could not see it. T simply don't"
 And. again that vague and tran csn cI, h
 "
 Sabre awoke in the course of that night and lay awake. The absurd incident came immediately into his mind and remained in his mind. High Jinks and Low Jinks was comic. No getting over it. Stupid, of course, but just the kind of stupid thing that tic keled him irristibly. And she couldn't see it. Absolutely could not see it But if she were never going to see any of these stupid little things thaj appealed to him
 A night-light, her wish, dimly Hum ined the room. He raised himself and looked at her fondly, sleeping beside him. He thought, Dash it, the things been just the same from her point ol view. That den business. She likes den, and I can't stick den. Just tho same for her as for me that High links, and Low Jinks tickles me anC doesn't her."
 He very gently moved with bis fin ger tress of her hair that had fallen upon her face Mabel! .. His wife How gently beneath her firmly bedgrown her booom rose and fell .. How utterly calm her face was. How at peace, how secure, she lay there. IIC thought, "Three weeks ago she was sleepink in the terrific privacy of hel own room, and here she is come tC me in mine. Cut off from everything and everybody and come here to me.
 His thoughts continued: One life One life out of two lives one nature out of two natures! Mysterious anC extraordinary metamOrphosis. She had brought her nature to his. apf Inc his nature to hers, and they were to mingle and become one nature . Absurdly and inappropriately his mind picked up presented to hin the grotesque words. High Jinks an( Low Jinks.' A note of laughter wa, irriStibly tiCkled out of him.
 She said very sleepily. Mark, arc you laughing? What are you laugh ing at?'
 He patted her shoulde1. "oh, noth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
Wednesday Morning. March 29, 1922

and wrongly-adducted reason that he had Gin their opinion) a whales belly.
 He bore a certain resemblance to a stunted whale. He was chiefly ab- dominal. His legs appeared to be- gin, without thighs, at hls knees, and his face, without neck, at his chest. His face was large, both wide and long, and covered as its lower part with a tough scrub of gray beard.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
CHAPTER V


 Yelopment Scheme was begun inl910. In 1908, the year of the measles and the separated bedrooms, no shadow of it had occurred to anyone that a rail- way would one day Ink Penny Green with Tidborough and all the rest of the surrounding world, or that rail way to Tidborough was desirable. Sa- bre bicycled in daily to Fortune, East and Sabre's, and the daily ride to and fro had become curious pleasure to him.
 There had not once occurred to him as he rode, and thereafter had per sisted and accumulated, the feeling that, on the daily, solitary passage between Tidborough and Penny Green he was mysteriously detached from, mysteriously suspended between, the two centers that were his two worlds his business world ana his home world.
 Fortune East and Sabre, Ecclesias- tical and Scholastic Furnishers and Designers, had in Tidborough what is called, in business and professional circles, a good address.
 The address of fortune, East and Sabre was emphatically a good ad, dress because it's business was with the Church and for the Church; with colleges, universities and schools and 1 for colleges, universities and schools; with bishops, priests and clergy, churchwardens, headmasters head mistresses, governors and bursars. and for bishops, priests and clergy, churchwardens, headmasters, head mistresses, governors and bursars. Its address was The Precincts Fortune, East and Sabre, the Pre- cjncts, Tidborough.
 ! Business-on credit only--was con ducted on the first floor whereon were apartments the three principals -the Reverand Sebastian Fortune, Mir. Twyning and Sabre. There was no longer an East in the firm. | The Reverand Sebastian Fortune was called Jonah by his employees; and he was called Jonah partly be- cause his visits to the places of their industry invariably presaged disaster. but principally for the gross minded
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Great Britian's Society of Anti. quaries of London was founded in 1874.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
Around The
 World

Agriculture and stock raising was the chief occupation of the Anglo. Saxons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Sixteenth century houses, complete in every detail. have recently been imported from England.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

In 75 years, from 17S3 to 1857, the kingdom of Naples lost nealy 1l2, 900 inhabitants by earthquakes, or more than 1900 a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Largest olive tree in the United States is said to be on a ranch near Yuba City. Col.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

People of the United States burn SOO,0O0, 100000 cubic feet of natural gas annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

HE WAS IN HIS SHIRT-SLEEvES ARRANGING THE BOOKS. only quality that mattered was the quality of being well-bred.
 CHAPTER V
Evening star., 1922-12-10
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The sale of Christmas seals has
started at Dunbar. Pupils are buying
stamps with the idea of aiding the
anti-tuberculosis cause and of using
the stamps on their mail to be sent
through the Dunbar Christmas post
Office. which will open shortly. This
post office opens usually about a
week before Christmas and has been
most successful in causing the sale of
the seals, of giving pupils first-hand
knowledge Of post office management
and in extending Christmas cheer not
only throughout Dunbar, but also to
the other schools in the vicinity The
list of post office employees, including
the Postmaster General. assistant
postmasters, clerks of various divi-
sions. such as special delivery. reg
istered mail, etc. soon will be an
uounced.
Three senior students from the
Pennsylvan's Misses Anna johnson.
Anna Porter and Helen Reynolds.
were visitors at Dunbar the past
week. These young ladies observed
and practiced in certain classes in
English, chemistry and mathematics,
respectively, thus fulfilling certain re-
qurements of their courses in educa-
ton.
Wednesday w L. Smith. principal
of Dunbar, addressed the pupils of the
second, third and fourth year on the
subject of education, in connection
with the education week campaign.
Mr.. Smith gave a forceful picture, in
the form of an allegory, of what
education could do for one. and how
the lack of education could hinder
ones progress. An organ solo by Miss
Europe and choral singing completed
the program.
J. NJ. Spinning. head of the depart
Evening star., 1922-12-10
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Formal exercises were held in con-
nectlon with the presentation of the
remodeled Howard University Law
School building at 420 9Th street {"
the faculty of the school of law Mon
day evening. special program was
arranged. which included addresses
by DR.. j. Stanley Durkee. president
OF the university; Dr. Emmett ].
Scott. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the uni
Versity; James A. Cobb. professor of
constitutional law; Andrew +. Hilyer
member of the trustee board of
Howard University, and other mem
bers of the law school faculty.
Judge Fenton W. Booth. dean OF
exercises. Much elation was expressed
by the student body, who found 50
many improvements made to thu.
building which afford larger facili-
ties for classroom work and personal
comfort.
The first debate Of the school year
at Howard University was held be
tween the sophomore and freshman
college classes Friday evening in th-
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. on
the university campus. The subject
Of the debate was Resolved. That
His Veto of the Soldiers Adjusted
Compensation Bill"
This debate between the sophomore
and freshman classes is an annual
event among the students of the uni
versity and is the occasion for th-
exhibiting Of friendly class spirit ami
rivalry. The contestants spent much
time in preparing for the debate and
showed very definite grasp of their
suhjuct. Both sides debated well. TIL"
contestants were: Freshmen-Brittou
c. Baskerville. Robert II. Watson
Pharoah T.. Lovett. Sophomores-Ar
thur NJ. Brady. Charles q. Maxwell
Calvin q. Darlington.
The debates each year are held
under the auspices of the Kappa Sig
ma Debating Society of the Howard
University.
DR.. W. r. Wherry of the United
States Department of Agriculture
will lecture to the classes in botany
in the botanical laboratory on 9TH
Study of Plant Distribution in th-
Southern Mountains at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

With varied program, including
addresses on educational subjects and
music, students of the Miner Normal
School observed American Education
week. The exercises Monday-Citizen-
ship day-consisted of a speech by
Ellen H. Richards and music arrang-
ed by Harry T. Burleigh. Frederick
Bush of Section E presided.
The principal address at Tuesdays
exercises was made by Miss Lucy D.
Slowe, dean of women at Howard
University, who spoke on 1.-The
Citizens Responsibility to His Com
munity." The presiding officer was
Hortense Gray of Section D. A violin
solo by Wesley Howard and a vocal
solo by Anna Elsie Cottrell featured
the program of music.
Anita Mathews of Section presided
at the exercises Wednesday, which
included an address by Prof. Alain
LIE Roy Locke of Howard University,
vocal solo by Phoebe Miles of Sec
ton H and an instrumental solo by
George Quander of Section F.
Prof. G. Smith Wormley, instructor
of geography, spoke on "The Mean
ing of Illiteracy" at Thursdays ex-
ercises, at which Eunice Mathews of
Section c presided. The music was
furnished by Caroline Hunt.
A health playlet, "The Child's Day."
by the students in Section F, featured
Fridays program. The speaker was
Rev. Emory Smith, and the music was
furnished by Catherine johnson of
Section H and Ballad Majors. A large
number Of the parents of the students
attended these exercises.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

tees. will be the presiding officer. and
Bishop William +. Mcdowell, resi-
dent bishop and president of the
board Of education of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. will induct the new
chancellor into office. The chancel-
lor. Lucius Charles Clark, will render
the inaugural address.
Continuing his public exhibition of
deception tests. DR.. William NJ. Mar
Pleasant Congregational Church last
Sunday night to a large audience
comprised of the Young Peoples Sun
day Evening Club. The pastor Rev.
w A. Morgan. and H. H. Gordon,
patent attorney. were the subjects
OF prevar'cator was assigned to the
| lawyer. while DR.. Morgan was re-
queSted to confine himself to his
customary habit. Mr.. Gordon was de-
tected by the blood-pressure readings,
despite the fact that his own wife
was convinced of his veracity. Mrs.
Gordon. who was in the audience. was
| reduced to the belief that she had
| not lunched with her husband the
day before, when she had. Mr.. Cor
don basely asserting that she had
| not. 1t was very demoralizing stu
alton and suggested that if Lincoln
were alive today he would amend his
aphorism by adding but you can't
fool the sphysmomanometer any of
the time"
DR.. Morgan became somewhat con-
fused on being questioned by Mrs
Marston, who assisted in the test She
| is member of the Massachusetts bar
and keen on cross-examination. The
Clergyman made a statement which
wobbled bit and then tried to right
1t with another wrong one and the
! machine nailed him.
The stiffest test which the sphypno
has met since 1t invaded the church
was in the Langdon Church. northeast,
the following night. In this instance
G. II. Van Hook was the falsifier. and
8" adept that he wellnigh crimped the
machine. Despite the fact that but
eight in an audience of more than 100
gave thumbs down for Mr. Van Hook,
the lie detector pointed with its little
| needle to his guilt and acquitted r. D.
keneipp. who hewed to the line Of
truth.
President of the association and
member OF it's advisory board, Dr.
Paul Kaufman, will represent the Yale
Alumni Association at the Association
or southern Yale Clubs, which meets
in Camden. S. c., shortly DR. Kauf-
man will be one of the principal
speakers on the occasion.
! Dean Juchhoff attended the sessions
Evening star., 1922-12-10

For the present the orchestra will
consist Of stringed Instruments; later
other instruments will be added. 1t
was decided to place only classical or
sefnf-classica. compositions on the
repertoire. Rehearsals are being con-
Quoted several times a week.
The &c" Club. which had it's pre-
liminary organization some time ago,
met in the gymnasium Tuesday even
ing and agreed to permanent con-
stitution. Membership is restricted to
those who win their letters in the
major sports at the university. V. II.
Voor was elected president, j. j. Nc
Namara vice president and Jack Clark
secretary treasurer.
Permanent headquarters has been
set aside for the club in one of the
reception rooms of the gymnasium,
which is to be fully equipped for the
club and is to serve also as a trophy
room. tea dance early in January
! is planned, the proceeds to be used
| to buy furniture for the clubrooms.
The Abbey Club "a d"rce at the
! Lafayette Hotel SatLi1 . ...--rnoon.
George Beatty was in charge of ar
rangements.
The Catholic students mission cru
sade unit is planning a busy week of
activities. beginning tomorrow night.
when short illustrated lecture will
be given in McMahon Hall at 1:l5
o'clock by one of the missionary
fathers now at the university who
has returned from many years of
missionary labor among the Chinese.
The public is invited.
i The Interclass Basket Ball League
gets under way Tuesday night, when
the seniors meet the juniors. and the
sophomOres attempt to win from the
strong freshman team a complete
schedule has been drawn up by Ed.
; Sullivan, president of the league. and
Phil ConnOrS, vice president, calling
| for four games a week, on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. Equipment
| is being furnished each team by the
respective classes, while the student
| council has provided a cup 10 go to
| the winner
Evening star., 1922-12-10
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

AT the inaugural banquet to be
held at Rauscher's Friday at pm
Edward F. Colladay will be the toast
master and Bishop Francis J. McCon-
nell of Pittsburgh and DR.. John j.
Ticert. United States commissioner
of education. will deliver addresses.
Mrs Flora Keefer. contraito, will
sing several numbers.
The trustees of the university viii
hold their annual session at 10 o'clock
in the morning. among those expected
TO be present are William Jennings
Bryan and George c. Sturgiss of Nor
gantown. W. Va.
The inaugural ceremonies will be-
gin at AGO O'Clock in Memorial Cont
mental Hall. opening with an invoca-
ton by DIR. J. j. Muir. chaplain of
the United States Senate. John c.
Let's. president of the board of trus-
Evening star., 1922-12-10
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Plans for the formation of tri-
angular debating league to include
Harrisburg Pa.) Technical High
School. Baltimore (Md.) City College
are being completed by Edmond
Noyes. Centrars debate coach. and
Harold Ferris. president of the Cen
trail Debating Society. If the league
should be formed. the debates prob
ably will occur in the latter part of
January.
Prospects for a girls interscholas-
tic debate seem promising. Commu-
nications for such are under way
iwth Western High School of Balti-
more and Harrisburg Central.
Preliminary tryouts for the debat-
The candidates in the preliminaries
| were selected by the English teach
ers from the students who have
shown in their classes an aptitude
F., for debate. The semi-finals and finals
will follow the preliminaries. -,
debate the proposition. Resolved.
That Congress Should Pass the Ship
Subsidy Bill" Wednesday afternoon:
Harry S. Goldstein. Isadore Levin. ana
Miss Yvonne Levy will uphold the at,
! firmative. and they will be opposed
by John NJ. Mulligan. Jr. Hunter
Lewis and Irwin Shapiro.
The Central Bulletin was not issueu
last week, due to the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Baket ball candidates have been
called out" at Central.
The &C" Club gave its annual dance
! last night in the Central Armory.
Posters boosting the candidates Tor
office in the June class are beginning
to be exhibited. The class elections
are expected to be exceedingly CLOSE
The Radio Club is sponsoring sew
eral novel features at its meetings
The latest Is the radio deoate. IN
which the qualities Of certain NOOK,
UPS" "single-circuit. regenerative
and "long-wave receivers" are argued
with facts"
The Alumni Review will soon make
IT'S appearance. This Is Centrals Off
cial organ for the circulation OF news &
in its vast body Of alumni. 1t IS pup
lished largely through the ei1ortS
Of the president Of the central
Alumni Association. George w. Hods-
kins. This issue will contain the
announcement of the date settled
upon for the reunion of the assocla-
tion, Tuesday. December rs. and the
plans for that event. in detail. Ed
win Truesheim is engaged in active
nrenaration for the entertainment
feature Of the evening.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

A leak in the heating plant at
Normal caused much irregularity in
the program last week: Under the
direction of section 13-B. the fourth
grades of the practice schools had
prepared play as a climax to their
study of corn. to be given the day
before THANKSGIVING. but. due to the
lack of heat in the building, the
schools were dismissed. This week
the school again is in working order
and even though Thanksgiving had
passed, the children gave their play
Friday l1crning.
The first scene is laid in the store
at Squash Center. where a group of
farmers try to take the credit for the
bumper corn crop from Mother Nature.
The scene was arranged by Dorothy
King for the following children:
Lawrence Potwin. Norma Williams.
Burton Ellis. Harold Harrigan. Ed
win AsLeod. Leonard Burman. Charles
Allison. The second scene. the work
of Evelyn Davis. was dance sym
bolic of the growing corn. interpreted
by Walter Allerson. Droni Philip
Notes. Winifred Ellis, Helen Sud
duth. Deniston Wilson. Margaret Neil,
Dorothy Potter. Isabel Dahl. Dor
othea Bunke. The final scene. in
charge of Helen Rose. was a corn
party at the end of the harvest, at
tended by Stanley Higgins. Robert
Kreiter, Maury Norfleet. Tyler Shep-
ara, tTeQ w OouleS. IHofndS tdSS, f.u-
ward Sullivan. oliver Collier. Leah
Angermann. Lillian Baier. Betty Bal
lard. Ruth Parks. Hildrcth Wilson
and Grace Keith.
Wednesday afternoon DIR. w. r.
| Wentzel of Pittsburgh spoke to both
seniors and juniors on Humane Edu-
cation"
The new editorial staff of Normal
News from the junior class has been
much complimented on its first work
the fourth issue of the paper. which
came out Monday. The cartoon by
Ruth Smith. After Reports" is
clever. The Little Pines Story" is
not only a story worth telling, but
it is scientifically true.
Four designations We're received at
the office last week-Lorraine Rose.
senior: Frances Burns. 1913: Marion
Spellbring and Betty kallman,
juniors.
The juniors Friday afternoon Wis
tied the city post office in connection
with their penmanship training. un-
der Miss Marsdcn.
Messrs. Franklin jackson and
George Finckel recently gave a piano
and cello recital to the students.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS =
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Western Yearbook Staaker of Dreams Chosen
Play by B,siess-Eastern Boys Present Step Live
1y"-Miner Normal Observes Education Week-Inaugra1
Ceremonies for American University Friday.

at 1880 o'clock in the following sub
jects: Gregg shorthand. typewriting,
bookkeeping. English. calculating
machines and bookkeeping machines.
More than 400 pupils are already
enrolled for the regular high school
courses and about 1.40O are taking
unit courses in order to make up
credits necessary to take advanced
work in higher institutions.
Miss c. R. Harrington of Central
High School has accepted an appoint
ment to teach Gregg shorthand in
the Business Night School.
Plans are progressing for the or
ganization of a night school debating
team. which will hold debates later
in the year.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

". F. H. Wentzel who was brought
to Washington by the Animal Rescue
League. delivered a lecture on kind
ness to dumb animals by pupils of
the second. third and fourth years
at a special assembly Thursday.
Basket ball season was opened
yesterday at meeting of last years
years campaign. f. p. Westmore-
land will again coach the team this
year and has in Tomlin. Turner.
Berry, Levi. Allen. Wilmington and
Van Harris a nucleus of last years
team. around which to build a WIN
ner.
In memory of the Booth ami
versary of Moliere. the Dramatic
Club will stage "The Affected Young
Ladies'" during the school week pre-
ceding the Christmas recess. "A
Christmas Tale" will be presented at
the same time Clifford Campbell.
William Rich. Edward Hackett,
Richard knight. Rosa Wells. Nelmer
Blake. Jane Beasley, Gerald Coleman
and Foraker Dickson. with Miss
Corinne Jones. will form the cast.
Under plans perfected by Mrs. II.
B. Allen and her committee of teach
ers simultaneous exercises will be
held on the closing day of school
by groups from all classes for the
less fortunate children of the vicin-
ity. Each class will have twenty
five guests for its Christmas tree.
Percy Roy will contribute some of
the unique toys for which his de-
partment has become well known
among the kiddies.
A talking arc" to be applied to
the transmission and reception of
radio messages is one of the inter-
esting investigations in the field of
applied electricity now being con-
Quoted by the classes of. Harold
Haynes.