davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-09-07
CHAPTER VII
When ] Am Neither One.


MoeRsoNvILLE
Hel came last night. / had on
W brown suit and the sensible hat,
NO every turn Of the wheels all day
NC been singing: MARY, Mary, now
WE Mary" Why. Mother even
aled me Mary when she said good
she came to the junction with me
~ Is she had before, and put me
% ne other train.
now, remember. dear, you're to try
w hard to be a Joy and a comfort
your father-just the little Mary
uu he wants you to be. Remember.
us been very kind TO let you stay
Nh me so long"
S0e cried when she kissed me inst
: we did before; but she didn't tell
ms time to be sure and not love
ssnef better than I did her. | noticed
~ ~ But Of course, l didn't say any
ing though l might have told her
s'ls mat l knew nothing could ever
Ae me love him better than / did
."nen We got to Andersonyille and
usin rolled into the station I
weo down from the cars and
Aswn-
s over to where the carriages
~. 70 md John and Aunt Jane. But
weren't there. There wasn't even
arr'age there; and l can remem-
=. wv Just how my heart sort Of felt
-. INSIDE OF me when l thought that
a. aunt Jane had forgotten. and
= 'nere wasn't anybody to meet
,r,osn. was a beautiful biz green au.
s.Ass 80 mere and | thought how |
~ ed that had come to meet me
a., was Just wondering what !
~ @ %, when all Of a sudden some.
Soke my name. And who d
u VAST You'd never guess
hAerl II Wes Father. Yes,
M !. ! could have Rugged him, !
IN, y CAD But of course I didn't
va a.. VT all those people. But he
q ana VI, and handsome and s.len.
sss ~ ! teit so proud TO be walking
uar ,, %e Platform with him and let
- '1 a see that he'd come t 70 m ,es,
n ,p,,s ~ ! couldn't say anything
~ ~ the way l wanted 70
u: ! could do was to stammer
- snere's Aunt Janer
i 1-'s Just the thing / dldn',
The herald., 1922-09-07

mond de Grisy, the wife of the Ger.
man prestidigitator de Linsky and
the well known BLACK Wizard Of the
West who was killed on a Dead
w>Od. South Dakota. stage. II is said
too that T.. T. Sartell perverted the
trick TO the use of deliberate suicide
IN a Lynn. Massachusetts, theater.
The herald., 1922-09-07

Go TO see the girls in the morning
and take a ride-an automobile ride
in the afternoon. In Andersonyille
Why, | couldn't believe my ears. OF
course, / was wild and crazy with de-
light-but il was all So different. Why,
began to think almost that L was Ma
rie, and not Mary at all.
And it's been that way the whole
week through. I've had a beautiful
time. lie been so excited! And Moth
or is excited, too. OF course, l wrote
her and told her all about il right
away. And she wrote right back and
wanted TO know everything-every-
thing | could tell her: all the little
things. And she was so interested in
Cousin Grace, and wanted 10 know all
about her; said she never heard of her
before, and was she Fathers own cou-
sin, and how old she was, and was she
pretty, and was Father around the
house more now, and did l see lot
| OF him? She thought from something
| said that did.
I've just been writing her again, and
could tell her more now, of course,
than / could in that first letter. I've
| been here whole week, and, OF
course, l know more about things, and
| have done more.
l told her that Cousin Grace wasn't
! really Fathers cousin at all, so II
wasn't any wonder she hadn't ever
! heard of her. She was the wife Of
! Fathers third cousin who went 10
| South America six years ago and
! caught the fever and died there. So
this Mrs. Whitney isn't really any rela-
/ ton OF his at all. But he'd always
known her, even before she married
his cousin; and so, when her husband
died, and she didn't have any home,
he asked her TO come here.
/ don't know why Aunt Jane went
away, but she's been gone most four
months now, they say here. Nellie
told me- Nellie is the maid-I mean
hired girl-here now. q will keep for
getting that I'm Mary now and must
use the Mary words here.)
| told Mother that she cousin
Grace was quite old. but not so old
as Aunt Jane. And she is pretty, and
everybody loves her. l think even
Father likes to have her around better
than he did his own sister Jane, for he
sometimes stays around quite LOT
now-after meals, and in the evening
| mean. And that's what | told Moth
or. of course. he still likes his stars
the best of anything, but not quite as
well as he used to, maybe-not TO give
| all his time To them.
forgot to say that Father Is going
TO let me 90 back TO school again this
year ahead of his time, just as he die
last year. SO you see, really, I'm here
only little bit of a while, as II Is
now, and it's no wonder / keep forget
| ting | am Mary
The herald., 1922-09-07

it was the prettiest one / ever saw,
and way ahead of even Mr.. Easter
brooks.
"And, pray, who is Mr.. EasterbrookF
asked Father then. 1.-The viOlinist,
perhaps-eh?
Now, wasn't 1t funny he should have
remembered that there was n violin
list? But, of course, l told him no, ii
wasn't the viOlinist. 1t was another
one that took Mother to ride, the one
l told him about in the Christmas let
ter; and he was very rich, and had
two perfectly beautiful cars; and l
was going on TO tell more-how he
didn't take Mother nOw-but l didn't
get a chance, for Father interrupted,
and said, Yes, yes. TO be sure" And
he showed he wasn't interested, for
all the little smile wrinkles were gone,
and he looked stern and dignified,
more like he used to. And he went on TO
say that, as we had almost reached
home. he had better explain right away
that Aunt Jane was no longer living
lueTe, lldt HiS NOuSih AioLi thS w OSh'
Mrs. Whitney, was keeping house for
him now. She was a very nice lady,
and he hoped / would like her. And
I might call her cousin Grace"
And before / could even draw breath
to ask any questions, we were home I
and a real pretty lady, with a light
blue dress on, was helping me out of
the car, and kissing me as she did so.
Now, do you wonder that l have
been rubbing my eyes and wondering
If | was really /, and If this was An
Jacksonville?
ONE WEEK LATER
Ii isn't a dream. It's all really,
truly true-everything: Father COM
ing TO meet me, the lovely automobile,
and the pretty lady In the light-blue
dress. who kissed me. And when
went downstairs the next morning
found out ii was real, specially the
pretty lady; for she kissed me again,
AID said she hoped I'd be happy there.
! And she told me TO amuse myself any
wy I liked, and said, if i wanted to,
! | might run over to see some OF the
girls. but not TO make any plans for
| the afternoon, for she was going TO
take me 10 ride.
Now, what do you think Of that:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
MARCONI SAILS OFF
AMID footing CRAFT
Elettra's First Stop Will Be
the Azores-Inventor Will
Visit London.
TRIP WILL TAKE 16 DAYS
Much of Time Will Be DevOt-
ed to Experiment-Secre-
tary Left Behind.

II have had very pleasant time In
America. You have all been very good
to me- were the farewell words of SEN
ator Guglielmo Marconi as he stood on
the boat dock of the Columbia Yacht
Club at the foot of Eighty-sixth street
on the North River yesterday. just be-
fore the club launch carried him out to
the Electra, waiting for him In mid
stream. A few moments later. at 7:10
o'clock. the Electra. dipping her colors
amid footing of sirens from river craft
and the shrek of railroad whistles from
the Jersey shore, swung slowly into the
channel and headed down stream.
The departure was the scene OF
pretty bit of International courtesy ex-
changed between the Electra and the Co
lumbia Yacht Club. In whose roadstead
the yacht was swung at anchor the
greater part of the three weeks since the
inventor has been In America. Precisely
at 7:l5. as she was swinging into the
channel. the Electra dipped her ensign,
In return for which there was an an
swering flutter from the club colors.
while a cannon doomed out a salute from
the waterfront below. Senator Marconi
and his staff had been accorded the
privileges of the club during his stay.
The Electra departed flying the colors
of the English and Italian royal yacht
clubs at her fore and main peaks re-
epectively. She Is bound for the Azores.
where she will replenish her stores, and
from thence on to London, where the
inventor intends to make an indefinite
stay before his return to Italy. Owing to
somewhat hurried departure 1t was
necessary for Marconi's secretary, Piero
Megrini. to remain behind until Tues
day when he will sail for Europe on the
BereEgaria. Yesterday as the Electra
steamed down the harbor he
stood ON the dock and through huge
megaphore shouted his farewell to
Senator MsJconi, who was waving
a handkerchief from the bow of the
Electra 1t required eighteen days for
the Electra to cross the Atlantic on her
way to America, but the return trip
Is expected to be made in sixteen
AS is customary with him on his
ocean trips. the inventor will take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to do re-
search work in perfecting the mechan-
ism which he first gave to the world
His principle effort during this trip
will be to intensively study the radio
telephone. He expects to communicate
with the Conte Rosso OF the Lloyd
Sabaudo Line, which sailed from New
York on Thursday bearing radio tele-
phone set which was installed under
his personal supervision.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
FINDS WINE RECIPE
ON WILL 50 YEARS OLD
Newark Surrogate Is Keeping
Contents Secret.

Surrogate Isherwood. in Newark. acci-
dentally came upon recipe yesterday
for making wine. 1t was written nearly
eighty-three Years ago on the back OF a
.yiIl IL his office in the Essex county
court house.
The recipe goes into details Of using
certain product. at one time rather gen.
erally distilled In Morris. Sussex and
Monmouth counties. which was to be as
ISOLATED with certain spices. eggs. mix
.rd other things, but as the principal in
~redient is supposed to be no longer ex-
istent and publication of it might r, a
violation of the volstead law. the Surro-
gate declined to make known these de-
tails. - -e,o
The will was dated September 10. 1893,
and tho Surrogate assumes that this was
the day it was made. The recipe was
not part of the will. but 1t was given
more attention than the rest OF the docu-
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PICKS POLICEMAN
WHO ATTACKED HER
Woman Tells of Being Beaten
With Blackjack When
She Fought.
ACCUSED MAN LOCKED UP
Stripped of Shield, Revolver
and Uniform Before Mates
in Station.

Patrolnaan George w. McGrath. aged
81, unmarried and living at "a Fort
Charles place. was arrested yesterday.
stripped Of his shield. revolver and uni
form and locked up In the West Thirtieth
street station charged with felonious
assault after Mrs. Catherine McCarron
of SS3 Columbus avenue picked him out
of lineup Of twelve, policemen In tne
West Tooth street station and said he
was the man who assaulted and beat
her with his blackjack In the hallway OF
her home Wednesday morning.
The arrest Of McGrath came after
Second Deputy Police Commissioners
DAILY had ordered an investigation.
When Mrs. McCarron picked him out OF
the lineup without a moments hesita-
ton. John p. Bender, acting captain.
told MoGrath he was under arrest.
Mrs. McCarron's husband, John Nc
Cafron, conducts a saloon at lO4th
street and Columbus avenue. TUESDAY
night they went TO a theater togetner
and got home about o'clock Wednes-
day morning. McCarrop said he was not
feeling well. His wife told him she
would go to a delicatessen store to get
some milk. AS she was leaving the
apartment house she was mel IN the
semi darkness of the hallway oY
policeman, who, according to her story.
started to attack her.
Mrs. McCarron fought back with her
fists Kicked him on the shins and
screamed. To quiet her the policeman
pulled his blackjack and struck her sew
eral blows on the head. He then turned
and ran. She followed. screaming as far
as the sidewalk. where she fell uncon-
scious.
McGrath's post takes In that part OF
Columbus avenue. Patrolman Henry A.
Bechman of the same precinct was on
an adjoining post. He heard the womans
screams and saw another policeman
running across the street away from the
apartment house. AS Bechman ran up
to Mrs. McCarron, he said. the otheS
policeman, whom he did not recognize.
got into a taxicab and drove rapidly
away. Bechman picked up Mrs. McCar-
ron, put her into taxicab and took her
to Reconstruction Hospital. 1t was found
that her scalp had been laid open. Four
teen stitches were necessary.
Patrolman Bechman reported what
had happened and later in the day a
complaint was made on behalf Of Mrs.
McCarron. who was confined to her bed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Take Dinner or Any Meal
The

Of sandw
S LEAD
ING RESTAURANT considered along reasonable
prices
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

ing in clothes closet on the second
floor
The injured women were taken "a
Bryn Mawr Hospital in an ambul-
ance. An examination showed that
Mrs. Brinton had been stabbed eight
times, one of the wounds being an
eighth Of an inch from the carotid
artery. Her condition Is critical
Miss Brlnton was wounded in the
forearm and hand, but not Sc
verely.
The man gave his name as Tat
sui Sakural. aged %.
DR.. Brlnton said the trouble be-
gan Sunday afternoon when Mrs
Brinton. on going into the Kitchen.
found the cook in his shirt sleeves.
collarless and with his shirt tucked
in at the neck, She told him he
would have to wear white coat
and ne became so obstreperous that
she was frightened and later called
the police. who told the man either
to obey orders or leave the place
The latter then put on the white
coat but was surly.
yesterday Mrs. Brinton went TO
the kitchen. A few seconds later
the daughter heard her mother
scream. Elizabeth rushed into the
kitchen. There she saw the iDfuri-
ated cook attacking her mother and
screaming: This is what you get for
calling policemen"
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did It ever occur TO you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair, while the most popular count their
curls as their chief beauty? In fact.
many are leading ladies just because OF
their attractive looks Inquiry among
them discloses the fact that they bring
out all the natural beauty OF their hair
by careful shampoolng, not with any
soap or makeshft. but with a simple
mixture by putting teaspoonful Of
canthroX (Which they get from the
druggisD in a cup Or hot water and
applying this instead OF soap. This fun
cup OF shampoo liquid is enough 50
II is easy to apply II to all the hair
instead OF just the top OF the head.
After It's use, the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandrun, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. The hair Is 80 huffy that IL
looks much heavier than II Is. its lustre
and softness are delightful.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

There he comes now" cried Jack
as he spied his Uncle Ted in tn
distance coming up the road. Jacl
and Ruth had been waiting at thu
corner. for that morning they ha'
received card from their Uncle
saving he was returning from on
of his frequent visits to Washing
fon.
Don't ask me any questions,
exclaimed Uncle Ted, after he had
greeted the children Il am tired
and hot and hungry. After dinner
hope to feel better, and then
VIII tell you something of-ny trip.
Jack and Ruth waited as pa
tlently as they could while their
uncle refreshed himself, and then
led him to the hammock on the
porch and settled themselves for
the story that they knew he would
tell them.
4 found 1t awfully hot in wash
ington." began Uncle Ted Most
everybody who can AFFORD 1t has
gone away for the summer, but
those connected with the govern
lnent service are as hard at work
as ever. particularly at the Capitol
where the Senate is struggling with
the tariff bill There are a thou
sand or more amendments that the
Finance Committee thought it wise
to make TO that bill. and each has
to be considered and voted upon
-by the Senate itself But the most
exasperatisg thing the Senators
have TO contend with is the hostility
of big business concerns that make
their money by bringing goods from
abroad and selling them in the
United States at a tremendous profit
to themselves. OF course they want
to keep import duties as low as
possible so that their profits may he
at the highest point. They are bust
~ sending circular letters all over
the country. urging people to pro-
test to their Senators against any
Increase in duties.
while l was at the Capitol I call
ed on Senator Frank B. Willis, OF
Ohio. He showed me some cor
'respondence he has had with one
OF his constituents that illustrates
what / have been telling you. A
clothing merchant in Ohio sent a
telegram to the Senator protesting
against the rate of duty on secured
wool as given in the pending tariff
bill. He charged that it will in
crease the cost OF suits and over
coats bought by the great rank of
American men and women SO to IS
each.
Senator Willis replied to the man
at length, refuting the absurd ideas
that the big importers are putting
into the heads OF some Of the peo-
pie He reminded his correspond
ent that the rate in the present tar
if law is Is cents a pound on
gree sc wool; that It takes about
three pounds of grease wool to make
a pound of secured wool; and that
the rate on secured wool, therefore,
is As cents a pound. In the new
tariff bill the rate on secured wool
is fixed at 33 cents a pound. which
IS an actual reduction OF 10 cents
a pound below the rates now in ef-
feet.
In another way Senator Willis |
showed the absurdity of the charge |
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
WHO WANTS THESE JOBS?

The Civil Service Commission in
vites special attention to the fact
that In examinations held here re-
Gently for computer. coast and geo
detic survey: law clerk and typist,
bureau of naturalization, Depart
ment of Labor; laboratorien Chem
ical, physical, engineering), depart
mental and field services; assistant
observer in meteorology. Weather
Bureau; radio Inspector, Bureau OF
Navigation, Department of Com
merce. applicants were not secured
in the number desired, and that
these examinations will be held
again. The law clerk and typist.
and the radio Inspector examina-
lions will be held on July 10; the
others on August 3.
Persons interested in these or 9TH
er examinations should apply to
the secretary of the Z. $. Civil Ser
vice Board at the local postofiice for
detailed Information and application
blanks.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Much Msnformaon the Republican Tariff
Big Importers Pooling the People

that suits and overcoats should be
raised several dollars in price II the
tariff on wool were to be raised.
Even II the entire Ss cents a pound
were TO be added to the imported
cost of secured wool IL would only
add % cents to the cost OF a suit Of
clothes because II takes about three
pounds OF wool to make a suit
1.-THE way the importers are try
Z ing to raise prices on goods made
from imported wool is in line with
what they have been doing with
other imported articles. Senator
Willis showed me list of things
made in foreign countries for a
small sum, then brought over here
and sold for many times the original
cost. the difference, OF course, going
into the pockets of the importers
as profits. Table knives, for In
stance, that cost 2.75 cents each to
make abroad are sold here at 80
cents. an increase of 991 per cent
Ladies gloves cost q cents abroad
and are retailed here at 81. an in
crease Of 627 per cent. Straw hats
bought in England for 50 cents each
are sold here at 81, an increase OF
479 per cent. Razors that cost 81
cents abroad, are sold in the United
States at So, a raise of 2,2Sl per
cent. And so on through a long
list.
Naturally the men who are get
ting rich from such transactions are
desperately trying TO keep the rates
OF duty down so that they can go
on bringing foreign-made goods to
this country at a minimum OF cost
and selling them TO the American
consumers at a maximum of profit.
While that process is going on, of
course the producers in this coun-
try are being deprived of market
for their goods. and American indus
try and American wage-earners suf-
fer accordingly. In the case of wool,
for instance, the number of sheep
in the United States declined almost
half under the free-trade Demo
cratic law that prevailed for eight
years prior TO the emergency tariff
law now in effect. What has hap
pened in the sheep industry the free
traders would like to see repeated
In other lines OF production. They
want us to buy chemicals from Ger
many, eggs from China, beef from
South America. cloth from England
and France, and butter from Den
mark. II Is easy 10 see what would |
become of our own producers Of !
those things il such a policy should |
prevail.
The reason why protective tar
III is necessary on wool as well as
other products was made clear by /
Senator Willis when he showed me !
that one ounce Of gold buys 20 hours |
Of work in the United States. $50 1
hours IN Great Britain, 80 hours in |
Japan, 100 hours in France, and |
200 hours in Germany. Unless the
difference in the cost Of production |
In these countries and here is COM
pensated by ample tariff rates, of
course our own workmen must he
content TO accept the foreign stand
ard Of living or else lose their en-
nioyment. While these differences
IN wages and standards Of living
obtain Senator Willis told me. the
maintenance of a protective tariff
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
COOK ATTACKS
DOCTORS wife
Japanese, Angered by Repri-
mand, Uses Ice Pick on
Woman
HE ALSO CUTS
HER DAUGHTER

PHILADELPHIA July 15.-Rep-
rimanded for not wearing a white
coat when attending to his duties in
the kitchen Japanese cook yes
terday. with an ice pick severely
stabbed Mrs. Lewis Brinton. wife OF
physician Of this city. isjured Mrs.
Brinton's daughter and then set fire
TO the house.
. Mrs. Brinton's life was saved by
her daughter Elizabeth. IS, who
wrestled with the assailant and sue
ceeded in disarming him. although
stabbed twice In the arm.
John MulligaD. a butler, also went
to Mrs. Brinton's aid and choked
the Infatuated cook until the latter
tore himself free.
After stabbing Mrs. Brlnton and
her daughter. the cook went to his
room on the third floor and set fire
to a mattress and placed It in q
closet
Five minutes later the man was
captured at the point OF a pistol by
a policeman when he was found hid
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

for American workers, including the
farmers. is. In my judgment, es-
sential to the prosperity of our
country.
THE reason for the different rates
in a tariff bill are too complicated
for the most people to understand,
as they involve expert knowledge OF
manufacture. but the general argu-
ment for protection ought TO he
clearly in the mind of everybody,
including the children In the schools
The history OF the country has
shown that adequate protection
means prosperity. with plenty OF
work at good wages, while free-trade
brings unemployment and the shut
ting down of American Industries
with all their attendant mlsfor-
tunes"
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
VOGUE OLE RED.

Not in many years has red@just
solid, turkey red-been so popular.
At smart resorts the alfred evening
gown Is second only to the black
frock and often the black one is
llvened up with the judlclous use OF
a bit of red.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Group No. 3
$3.50 Ginghams 1898

Grouped in this lot are the regular 81 so values
at S3.9S, and they consist Of Imported and Do
nestle Ginghams in beautiful checks and paids.
Mighty pretty styles and colors every one Of
them, and now at vacation time, surely every
woman and miss should have at least two
three ginghams. All sizes are offered at S3.9S.
Garment Departm
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Pretty Bingham Dresses Offered
Special in Four WOnd erful Groups
Group No. 1
$3.50 Ginghams $1.9S

You'll find that these garments made up
OF the very finest quality Ginghams in all colors.
checks and plaids. Many pretty styles offered
here for your selection in all sizes. Is to as Make
An early selection tomorrow. these are regular
s39s values. offered tomorrow only at S10S.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Group No. 2
$500 Ginghams S2.98

You'll not only find these Dresses wonderful
quality but they also are smart. new styles in all
checks and plaids and all material patterns; very
pretty. Sizes ranging from Is to as. But most
interesting of all is that they are regular $500
values. offered tomorrow only at s2.eS.