davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
be Nl [zUa5aRl!fP HH4!9Ss5t1l

&Z@ A@E \%N1 A1\A j
Lyrical Entries
ike he refrain anble along
With at least hat-lyrical throb,
With something approaching the tap of gong
That IS "E7ornsby and Sisler and Cobb"
nd in a lyrical 0ay
Containing the same easy tones,
When golfers, others, something to say
OF "Sarazen, Hagen and
stretching to more erpanspe beat
You aau find the plantue melody just uboutas good
When tennis fan speaking treat
Meaning Henderson md Put OHara Wood"
this Chance" mecaly dov-
by Professor F.
ing chaengers entered Philadelphia
Dooan promising contender in
Peckenpaugh Ppp There was no particular melody at
tached Baker Collins quite of unadorned
Please query M G. did the two St.
club owners vote against major league trades ~ sae s WV
start off, This
trade and purchase indictment belongs against
leagues against any individuals The leagues can n
they
Where Left-Handers Thrive
Inc handers main hope sport be baseball
Tender is one the few polite boxing circles anywhere
There have been lefthanded tennis players, with
bokes the headlight but the majority way including
I1den Johnston, Richards, Williams, Patterson,
At the championship starters there
was no sign Of efthander the field No
national amateur championship either
But baseball welcomes them home siser etanded
e So Speaker, Ruth Williams Collins most of
And Honsby lefthander with the shorter right fed
fences to aim at his to-day forty than
thirty ~
Football has known FELTON, Mcbride among its
great eooers at the kicking But
Eckersal and Gipp
The Big Mark
In all this wild furry it that no one has ever
Delehanty? - ' ~ ~ -N
When Lowe made 1894 batting agarv+
nha ptchers off
TWO more later But A B. c. field fence was
somewhat closer than it should BEEN"
The prediction b.
ny the s OF August knocked cocyed now has his
ud orb fixed definite of October Horny d
nave set swfter than he His main
hahee Tor return OF the old hard siege Of +
ana running start spring. rusty but II an
De pohshed again, willing time
CHS ~ O "'N "'ei'"o' 10
Willard expects do his own thinkno ~ A
wise handler he might large SUNNY
area ana Dandage such he needed the Toledo party Wi
hhg ABOUT training reaching and less than
ho1nhg ABOUT generashp formidable feature l. h 49,
henoous puk and strength. handled +b oh+ -
mourning out vast target that can't be missed " y -
with l1den and Guford Eastern wing hold;no a a..
@u soi heights the West again preparing terrific co,ter
cna1gs Win johnston, Knsey,
exuue hoioers the tbe hi.
mas only Ilden and entries to cens;da- E
IN addition to Guird Jones' Oumet Huntar W.
for noted "1o aie OUT looking
"nat win Walter Hoover Charley Paddock ack Dens IT,.
SISTER and Jack Merchant the making ont fa,rr n
ranking stands. s s4s LARRY "es' as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

@9L = RUN--PRoVINcETozr,
TO GLoUcEsTER-DIsTAycsfs,oss.a, 80
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

and said, cold, like ice: "Are you then
so eager to be rid Of me?" Just as if
l was the one that was eager to get
rid of somebody!
Well, as l said, he went. But he
wasn't much better on the train than
he had been in the station. He was as
nervous and fidgety as a witch, and he
acted as If he did so wish it would be
over, aC1 over quick. But at the
tunction-at che junction funny thing
happened. He put me on the train,
just as Mother had done, and spoke to
the conductor. (How l hated to have
him do that! Why, I'm six whole
months older, most, than was when
| went up THEREBY And then, when
he'd put me in my seat (Father, l
mean; not the conductor), all Of sud-
den he leaned over and kissed me !;
kissed me-Father! Then, before
could speak, or even look at him, he
was gone; and didn't see him again,
though 1t must have been five whole
minutes before that train went.
had a nice trip down to Boston,
though nothing much happened. This
conductor was not near so nice and
polite as the one had coming up !;
and there wasn't any lady with a
baby to play with, nor any nice young
gentleman to loan me magazines or
buy candy for me. But it wasn't very
long ride from the junction to Boston,
anyway. So didn't mind. Besides.
1 knew had Mother waiting for me.
And wasn't l glad to get there?
Well, just guess l was! And they
acted as If they were glad to see me-
Mother, Grandfather, Aunt Hattie, and
even Baby Lester. He knew me- and
remembered me. He'd grown a lot,
TOO. And they said had, and that !
looked very nice. q forgot to say that.
Of course, l had put on the Marie
clothes to come home in-though l
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
A MONTH LATER

Yes, 1 know it's been ages since I've
written here in this book; but there
just hasn't been a minutes time.
First, Of course, school began, and
had to attend to that. And, Of
course, had to tell the girls all
about Andersonville-except the parts
didn't want to tell, about Stella May
hew, and my coming out of school. 1
didn't tell that. And right here let me
say how glad 1 was to get back to this
school-a real school-so different
from that one up in Andersonville!
For that matter, everything's different
here from what it is in Andersonville.
Mary. l know l won't ever be DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde here. I'll be the
good one all the time.
Mothers dear. And she's so hap
py! And, by the way, think it is the
violinist. He's here Il lot, and she's
out with him to concerts and plays,
and riding lii his automobile. And
she always puts on her prettiest
dresses, and she's very particular
about her shoes, and her hats, that
they're becoming, and all that. Oh, I'm
so excited! And I'm having such
good time watching them! Oh, don't
mean watching them in disagreeable
way, so that they see it; and, of
course, have to get all 1 can-for the
book, you know; and, OF course, if
just happen to be in the window-seat
corner in the library and hear things
accidentally, why, that's all right.
And have heard things.
He says her eyes are lovely. He
likes her best in blue. He's very lone
ly, and he never found woman be-
fore who really understood him. He
thinks her soul and his are tuned to
the same string. ooh, dear! That
sounds funny and horrid, and not at
all the way it did when he said it. 1t
was beautiful then. But-well, that
is what it meant, anyway.
She told him she was lonely, too,
and that she was very glad to have
him for friend and he said he priced
her friendship above everything else in
the world. And he looks at her, and
follows her around the room with his
eyes; and she bushes up real pink
and pretty lots of times wlten he comes
into the room.
Now, if that isn't making love to
each other, don't know what is. I'm
sure he's going to propose. Oh, I'm
so excited!
I haven't heard from Father.
Now just my writing that down that
way shows that expected to hear
from him., though don't really see
why I should, either. OF course, he
never has written to me; and, of
course, l understand that I'm nothing
but his daughter by order of the court.
But, some way, did think maybe he'd
write me just little bit of note in
answer to mine-my bread-and-butter
letter, I mean; for, of course, Mother
had me write that to him as soon as
l got here.
But he hasn't.
Iwonder how he's getting along and
If he misses me any. But. of course,
he doesn't do that. If was star,
now!
mo pE CONruN1yED,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
"WiIIino to Paw"

Two colored ball teams were assem-
bled and were about to start their
game, but discovered one Of their
fielders missing. Their captain asked
for someone from the crowd to fill the
fielder's place. A tall gent said he
had some experience, so they put him
in the game. Everything went all
right till it came his turn at bat.
After the newcomer had swung at
two pitched balls he connected with
the next one and it went soaring over
the fence. The crowd all began to
yell "Run! RUM" But he didn't get
1t, and turning to the crowd he shout
ed: "Run nothing. I'll buy them an
other ball!"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
CHAPTER vi.
When ] Am Both Together.
BOSTON AGAIN..


Well, l came last night. Mother and
Grandfather and Aunt Hattie and
Baby Lester all met me at the station.
And, my wasn't glad to see them?
Well, just guess was!
was specially glad on account of
having such dreadful time with Fa-
ther that morning. I mean, was
feeling specially lonesome and home
sick, and not-belonging-anywh like.
He never even spoke at the break
fast-table. (He wasn't there hardly
long enough to speak, anyway, and he
never ate thing, only his coffee-I
mean he drank it) Then he pushed
his chair back from the table and
stalked out of the room.
He went to the station with me !;
but he didn't talk there much, only to
ask if l was sure l hadn't forgotten
anything, and was warmly clad.
Warmly clad, indeed! And there it
was still August, and hot as it could
be! But that only goes to show how
absent-minded he was, and how little
he was really thinking of me!
Oh, did so hope he wouldn't go
down to the junction. It's so hard to
be taken care Of because it's my duty,
YOU knowv' But he went. I told him
he needn't, when he was getting on
the train with me. told him l just
knew 1 could do it beautifully all by
myself, almost-a-young lady like me-
But he only put his lips together hard
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
Innocent Pastime.

An old man was walking along q
road one night, when he was con-
fronted by burly stranger.
"What do you want:" he asked.
"We're going to ave a game of put
and take, mate" replied the stranger.
"Put and take!" gasped the old man,
shivcring with fright.
"Yus," said the burly one. you put
yer 'ands up and I'll take yer watch!"
London Tit-Bits.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
She Said Something,

Every day new examples Of the
versatility Of the very young come to
hand. The latest is about the little
girl who forgot her manners when she
was handed a piece of candy. aren't
asked her mother. And the tiny
youngster threw her arms around
mothers neck and exclaimed:
"I'll tell the world, mother, you're
some kid"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
(TO BE CONTINUED)
MoIasses on the Water.

During a hurricane in the West In
dies the tank steamship Philip Pub
Ticker, carrying mo!asses in bulk,
pumped overheard 2sO0OO gallons Of
the liquid to smooth off the seas and
break their force. The action Of the
molasses on the water seemed to have
the same effect as oil.-Ship News.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

honestly think Aunt Jane wanted to
send ME home in Mary's blue gingham
and calfskin shoes. AS if I'd hsss ap-
peared in Boston in that rig!s
My, but it was good to get iIsc an
automobile again and just go! And II !
was so good to have folks around you
dressed i'll something besides don't-care
black alpaca and stiff collars. And
said so. And Mother seemed SO
pleased.
"Iou did want to come back to me.
darling, didn't you?" she cried, giving
me little hug. And she looked so
happy when l told her all over again
how good it seemed to be Marie again,
and have her and Boston, and automo-
biles, and pretty dresses and folks
and noise again.
She didn't say anything about Father
then; but later, when we were up in
my pretty room alone, and l was TAX
ing off my things, she made ms ee1i
her that Father hadn't won mY lt,e
away from her, and that l didn't love
him better than l did her; and that
l wouldn't rather stay with MIN than
with her.
And she asked was he lonesome;
and l told her no, didn't think 30;
and that, anyway, he could have all
the ladies' company he wanted by just
being around when they called. And
when she asked what meant, I told
her about Mrs. Darling, and the rest,
| Hnl how thov nd Cur,
days, and how Father didn't like them,
but would flee to the observatory. And
she laughed and looked funny, for
minute. But right away she changed
and looked very sober, with the kind
of expression she has when she stands
up in church and says the Apostles
Greed on Sunday; only this time she
said she was very sorry, she was sure;
that she hoped my father would find
some estimable woman who would
make good home for him.
| Then the dinner-gong sounded, and
she didn't say any more.
There was company that evening.
The violinist. He brought his violin.
and he and Mother played whole
hour together. He's awfully handsome.
think he's lovely. Oh, do SO hope
he's the one! Anyhow, hope there's
some one. l don't want this novel to
all fizzle out without there being any
one to make it a love story! Besides,
as said before, I'm particularly anx-
ious that Mother shall find somebody
J to marry her, so she'll stop being di-
vOrced, anyway.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
signature nsrps s's Of GernfzsZzSzsa
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchcr's Castoria
Tin Can.

An old lady was crossing the street
the other day. A dog ran into her
with such force that it knocked her
down. Just then a light auto ran over
her. A gentleman witnessing the ac-
cident came to her assistance. He
said: lady, did that dog hurt you?'
She looked at him little dazed and
replied: "No, the dog didn't hurt me,
it was the tin can tied to it's tail"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They will last twice long II you Shake
Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT=EAsE,
the powder for the feet. 1t takes the fric
tion from the shoe and gives quick relief to
Corns. Bunons. CalIouses. sore. aching. swol-
len tender feet. Shake Aliens Foot=EaSe
into your shoes and enjoy the bliss OF feet
without an ache.-Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without em.-Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
$;. Putnam FadeSs Dyes aos To-:
Full of Bullets.

"Scribson didn't stay long in the
mountain country"
II thought he went there to get some
atmosphere for story"
"He did, but Il feud was going on
and the atmosphere was too metallic"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

Since 1t has been discovered, the
north pole no longer attracts the wan
dering explorer.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

But at least the Chinese can no
longer be accused of waiting for a
queue to fight.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

Some men who criticize bobbed hair
seem to forget the time they were
their own pompadOur.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

1t would help if the ministers pic
tured in the movies were no longer
made to look like boobs.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

Well, anyway. you cannot accuse the
modern woman Of putting all her
money on her back.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

Japan is anxious to get out of ST.
beria," says Viscount Ishii, and not on
the funny page, either.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

After all, the greatest interest in
ghosts is perhaps in whether it is
going to walk.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

Clever Boy.
Mother-"You should learn to make
things go as far as possible" Johnny
-"Should stretch the truth, maj"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

Massing armies on frontiers here
and there in Europe and Asia has the
appearance of nOrmality.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
Both Siues Pleased.

1.-THE rain falls alike on the just and
unjust" 'They both point to that with
PRIDE"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINGSTONE.

l guess he said it just to hush up Aunt
Jane, and make her stop arguing the
matter.
Anyway, I'm going tomorrow. And
I'm so excited 1 can hardly breathe.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
Literary Amenities.

George Moore, the English novelist,
and a group of other litterati were dis
cussing recent books. Mr.. Moore.
wished to refer to the author Of n
new publication, but could not recall'
his name. "You know" said Moore,
"the man with the funny name. Dear,
DEAR what is it? You know, a stupid
name, a silly name" "Shaw?" sug-
gested some one. 'Tllat's it," said
Moore. SHAW! What an extraordi-
nary name" !,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
umportane to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

The Motion Picture "Fun From The Press
neirpie Ii bat an p
onfe od d.eo the F " d b wH ~ r . m 81
motion = m % y i
per pho e1pe co t spec
h @ E
y ma m B
Wath for five zy l. yolr f deHe no you
see inr il rqu tel 81 he q
q
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

An e19aE srans rAu& no e
NH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
STATE OF MAINE

CITY OF AUGUSTA, SIS.
10 James q. Mckinney, Constable of
the City of Augusta:
In the name of the State Of Maine,
you are hereby required forthwith to
warn and notify the inhabitants Of
Ward No. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8, in said City
of Augusta. qualified according to law.
G to assemble at Ward !. Hose Hose.
J Jall: Ward ?, 7. n. G. A. Building
Ward 5. Ballard School House: Ward
6. Arsenal st. Garage: Ward Z, City
Hall; Ward s, Pine Tree Hose House.
the eleventh day Of December, A, D,
1922. at six o'clock A. NJ. then and
there to give in their votes for Mayor,
Alderman, Two Common Councilmen,
Warden. Ward Clerk and Constable.
The polls to close at six o'clock in the
afternoon.
Hereof fail not and have you there
this warrant, with your doings thereon.
Given under our hands. at the City
OF Augusta. this twentieth day Of No
Nember. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-five.
SANFORD L. FOGG, Mayor.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
ALTON l.. WHITE,
JOHN c. HOWES,
0. ]. COTE.
E. l.. GEDNEY,
Aldermen of the City Of Augusta.
Attest: FIR FRANK E soUTHARp.
dec4d1t City Clerk. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
WINSlOW

W. T. Reynolds Jr.. Guy Roundy Of
Ninslow and Alton Hussey of East
Fassalboro were visitors in Thoma ston
Sunday.
There will be meeting Of the Wins
low Fort Halifax Boys and Girls Club
Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O in the War
rem schoolhouse.
A Christmas sale followed by a
chicken pie supper will be held at the
Wlnslow Congress ational church Tues
day afternoon and evening, Dec. 6. The
price of the supper is absurdly small
and 1t is hoped there will be many
patrons Of both sale and supper.
Miss Sybil McEachran Of Portland
i; visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Gibbs
of Lithgow street.
Mrs. Charles Robinson and daughter
Ruth of the River road are visiting
relatives in Skowhegan.
Mrs. George w. Robinson has gone
to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
~ Tozier of Waterville. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldric Cormicr ana
two children. Robert and Helena. were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Cormier's pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Libby Of
Eastern avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weeks were
g, ests Saturday of Mrs. Charles Fow-
Ter of Albion.
| Warren, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Prentiss, is slowly recovering
from severe attack of tonslitis
w. I. Reynolds, Jr., was caller
in Fairfield Sunday.
| w Eo,-,1oo l..
! i. A. Pollard Jones and w. A. Farwc IL
attended the boys conference at Au-
burn Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Prentiss is i'll at her home
OH the Pond road
Mrs. George Getchcll has returned
| from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
| Leonard Bowden of Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Mansfield Of
Halifax street have returned from a
visit with relatives at South China.
Mrs. A. Z. Kdder and daughter
Dorothy of Portland. who have been
visiting Mrs. K:dders sister. Mrs. w.
L. Reynolds of Bay street, have return
cd to their home
Mrs. George Cole. who has been
passing few days with her daughter.
MRS. carrie Hersom of Waterville has
returned to the home Of her son. Mar
shall Cole Of Bay street.
George Maxim was business visit
| or in Ashland Sunday.
W. l.. Mansfield had the good for
tune TO shoot deer on THANKSGIVING
| Day.
Misses Thelma johnson and Ruth
Staples of KeE's Hill were recent call
ers on friends and relatives in. town.
| Mrs. Blanche Simpson was caller
| Sunday at the home of Mrs Eva G..
Newell of Bay street.
Frank Nadeau of Fairfield was a
caller on Bay street Sunday evening.
! Christine Glidden. who has been Wis
| ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| Glidden. for few days, leaves today
! for Gorham.
! Mrs. Ralph Hutchins. daughter Max
/ inc and Tudor Hutchins of Gardiner
were callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds SUNDAY.
Mrs. Charles MacCrills and daugh-
/ ter Arabcllc of Pittsfeld were guests
recently of Mrs. Harry MacCrillis IF
| the China road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

letter to Mrs. Gilmore, that you are
tie head of the big campaign this
year for the sale of Christmas seals
am writing you at once to express
my sincere wishes that success may
attend your efforts and the efforts of
the splendid men and women
throughout Augusta and the sur
rounding territory who are helping in
in this great work.
Nothing is so important as health.
Everything = happiness, prosperity
and advancement-depen upon it.
THE oranges are especially inter-
csteu in this movement to make
Maine The Iealthiest State. Many
oranges are sustaining members of
the Maine Public Health association
and more than 100 Of our local and
pomona oranges have sent contribu-
tons to this work during the past
year.
Here is list Of the oranges in
your territory. ] am sure if a mem
Der of your committee will approach
each Of them that you will meet with
Il cordial welcome and great assist
ancc. Many of them probably will
purchase a health bond of $500, $1,000
OF more, even though they may find
it advisable to give a supper or social
of some sort for this purpose.
You and your co-workers are en-
gagged in a great forward looking
project and we in the grange will
watch your progress with great in
success
Endorsement along similar lines is
given by ii. E. Drawn, secretary of
the Maine Federation of Labor.
l am sure that every labor union
in your county, if approached by
member of your committee, will be
glad to cooperate with you in your
work. he writes. Each union as
body may be glad to buy a Health
Bond for display in its hall and I am
sure that many Of the members of
the. unions will Suy Christmas Seals
for their personal USE
This campaign For Health" is be-
ing endorsed on every side. The Au-
gusta Public Health association has
sole charge of the campaign IN this
section. All the members and their
friends have started on the sale with
vim. THE good they do depends
or you," they quote when making a
sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Unknown Donor
$4,000 to Eastern
Maine Gen. HOSPITAL

Bangor. Me. Dec. "A check for
$4,000 has been received by the
treasurer Of the Eastern Maine Cen
eral Hospital from man who wishes
to be known as "a friend"
The letter which accompanies the
check:
In consequence of such data as I
have obtained ] feel that the work
done by the institution eastern
Maine General Hospi.aD is well
worth sustaining and, therefore. take
pleasure in enclosing my check for
$4,000. intended for the purpose of
such reconstruction as will enable
the hospital to be conducted more
economically and to the extent Of
a saving from $4,000 to $4,000 an
nually."