davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Side t family 1z H one sf # private g-seF common 10 many s-ctlans of ..ss Eng land. and bearing als6ess Q a 9Is-ot tauea practice af faaHias antaiz= rg ther oar aa1aetsr.ss are tg ts found the graves sf q nastar and n.s fstnfaf rorse Rn9 above thu is beautifully di4a-vezHec #nits mar bal Afs esea fees iE height Or aas z @ Hzer5F= t5eu
 sDolY
 Hs Faithful
 Hgrse
 Died Oes 254 1ss4 The memorial legend on fhe other side rsads
 ~Rsfas z Halbone
 Died
 Oct fs. 1zs3
 Aged @ fears
 Hos 20 Days The name Malone" stands out prominently lH tHe base sssae On ths left. facing the monument is Fmaii Heaastone. marking the grave Of Malone and tradition runs ttsf similar stoae once marked the grave 9f the horse. and chat both were carved Some one. ree9Kniz= ing the unique memorial. carried f away as soaveHir. t h believed The cemetery E ta be found on the WHImaatlc- Beston turnpike near the Pomfrei Putnam town iine Mo toring along the hre highNay the
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Creeping Bent Grass in pure stxsics makes the best golf green, according to experiments made by the United States Department of Agriculture. This variety of grass is uniform n color and texture and stands wear well.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

at the town hall. The children show tied Oxford. Worcester, and other places. Both Mir. and Mrs. Reed are well along in years, close to the 50 mark.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
WELL. IT WAS WORTH IT

l. 3H tbat the original cost of i-easrfina America was ST .250.- Reho5 .ih sunday Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Wn sst Horse

Dolly was never put onto the race track. but she was fast and could beat anything on four legs in these parts. but Malone prized her too much 70 p1t her into races
 Malone was a coiored man-the bisckest l ever saw B. some f was said that he was 9f one Of the Indian races When | came to 'Doily' he v4s the whitest man who ever lived h black aesh
 During fbe eisil HaF he hiI aD5az s9 horses and sas engaged n the trucking business in Providence They tell fhe story shat one time he was hauling Ii heavy load. using six pairs of harsrs Five pairs 9f horses 20. safely over the bridge brlng crossed. abea it cayed in Malone and g pair of horses dropped into the river beloN and Maiboue Was injured
 Ha died af hoek He sas strick rH Vb5.e hauling IR ~8od te his place and Heei only Zen days
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Story of Malone and Faithful Horse

rB. sse looked at Dr CFlsars as srurE ts zay sGst it over Nlth' and a5ans move a hair or bHnk an eye lash antl the bullet crashed through her axli
 sIt Nas only nore, but Cell you tHers s.as more t-sa one i1 that cr9a
 st f-ls badly ss Y E had been a a1rar bsing Dolly wasn't an qr-
 lrafy hone
 Done ased @ 20 ta Putnam sasera res 5 aees and saneiinas.
 e ln5 E. always drove Dolly uaer Esaf sgt and he depended er Her ta zet sam home
 The Hsasekeeper'a Story
 -once Malone fell o1t of the &agon wren oa the way home Dolly seemed to kroe. ard stopped for h5m to climb back into the wagon. She had alHagz done thst. ] heard Hal- bone tel afterwara. bus this tirae Malone coal8n't, because hs was unconscious
 Ina, .lne he Tel between tha wheels. bst 10 you kno4 Dolly didn't run oyer him Subsequent invesE5- gation shosed tracks where she had v izgIed the wagon around a. lo avoid him, and then she lss.ed maeiy h0ne-and, say. that horse could travel The bousekeepsr heard the horse coming into the yard and then her stamp ping on the yeranda- This is the story ths housekeepsr told Dol ly" almost tore the xeranda 10 pieces, l heard the nousekeeper say. She was terr ply agitated and when ~e came down she headed out of the yard as a sign to follow. The housekeeper sad that she hurried to get into the wagon. but Dolly showed her heeis as warning to keep out. and then set Q lively pace ahead
 Aaibobe was still unconscious and ne sas lifted into the wagon Dol y' turned around Of her own accord and then proceeded slowly back to the house. avoiding ruts and holl0ws with almost human tenderness. She let he housekeeper get into the wagon going back. but when tae--.eman picked up the reins % drive ~Dolly' indicated disapproval and 90 the nous keeper let them alone
 You bet. Dolly was different horse"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE, MD, NOV. 81, 1922
Brief Local News

MI. J. C. Longfellow and family
of Greensboro, spent yesterday with
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Stafford at thel1
home on Glasgow street, this city.
, There promises to be a very excit-
ing game of basket ball at the Arm
DRY tomorrow (Tuesday) night when
the Company &c" team will meet the
strong Easton team
Mr.. Philip G. Waller, of Strayers
Business College, Baltimore, is
spending few days with his parents,
Nh. and Mrs. J. H. Waller, at their
home, "Eldon' Farm near Cam
bridge.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, who
will lecture at the Armory tonight
under the auspices of the Cambridge
Lyceum, arrived on the noon train
today and is the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Walter E Gunby at their home
on Locust street.
You have never seen Wallace Reid
at his very best until you see him in
his new Paramount feature '"The
Ghost Breaker" showing at Grand
Opera House tonight. See his clean
out haunted castle and win the
spanish princess. Its gay tale of
love and adventure packed full of de-
lightful comedy. A large photo
graph of Wallace Reid for the ladies
Its free for the asking
Tonight at the Arcade the show
is the best we have to date-and you
know we have had the best Alice
Terry, Lewis Stone, Barbara LAMAR
and Ramon Navarro in Rex Ingram's,
THE Prisoner of Zenda," the picture
that has caused such a furore in film
history-it is stupendous in it's mag
nificience. The Como Orchestra;
Screen Snap Shots and Pathe News,
in addition. The feature is shown
once only at 7.45 each night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
THOMAS BROOME TRAVERS
One OF The Best Known Men In The
County Died At His Home Yester-
day Morning. Had Lived To Be
Nearly Ninety Years OF Age.

Mr.. Thomas B. Travers, one of the
oldest men in the county, died at his
home in the Neck district yesterday
morning about half past two O'Clock
as the result of heart trouble with
which he had been i'll for the past
week or SO. Mr.. Travers was born
in the Neck district on September
29th, 1884 and was the SON. of--the
late Arthur and Catherine Bec-.--:-h
Travers. His father died while he
was a mere youth and he was ap-
prenticed out and served his trade
until he was about eighteen years of
age.
He went South about 1855 or Sc
and remained there two or three
years and then went West in 1859
where he remained for a short time.
Later he returned to this county and
has resided here ever since.
He married Miss Sallie Wheeler,
of Cornersville and of this union
three children were born, only one of
whom survives, Mr.. T. Eugene raw
ers, who was engaged in business as
I T. E. Travers & Co, for many years,
retiring year or so in order that
he might be close to his father dur
ing his declining years.
Mr.. Travers's ancestors upon both
his fathers and mothers sides were
among the original settlers in the
Neck district and during all Of the
years in which the families have re-
sided there they have been prominent
in the affairs of their section and of
the county.
In politics he was an old fashioned
Jeffersonian Democrat, believer in
party regularity. He was great
admirer of, Woodrow Wilson and at
the time of his nomination by the
Baltimore convention of 1912 he was
as enthusiastic as any of the younger
men attending the convention al
though at that time he was nearly
eighty years of age and when at the
election in the following November
Mr.. Wilson was elected, the first
Democratic president since Cleve-
land, his joy knew no bounds.
Mr.. Travers was keenly interested
in everything that pertained to the
welfare of the people of the county
or state and every worthy object had
not only his moral but his financial
support as well. Only a week or
two ago he was in The Banner Office
and discussed very Interestingly the
possibilities of the Delaware and
| Chesapeake Canal and stated that it
had been his hope for many years
that a canal might be cut through
| that would give the Eastern Shore a
closer connection with the Delaware
Bay.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
| Tuesday, afternoon at three O'Clock
| at has late home. Interment will be
In the family burying ground on the
| farm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

1t has been found necessary to
transfer the agency of the Morning
and Evening and Sunday Sun to
STINER BROS,
Cambridge, Maryland
this change will not affect Sunday
Sun subscribers formerly served by
Mr. Lee Moore who will continue as
in part.
THE BALTIMORE SUN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27

The trustees have concluded to
leave very deep lots with both stores,
Nos. 135 and 1877 Race street, each
lot will be over $50 feet deep making
large storage lots or ideal location
for wood and coal yards. These lots
are all staked off ready for inspec-
ton. We will be pleased to have
you look them over or will take
pleasure in showing them to you.
DIXIE REALTY CO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27

A Few Changes In The Survey That
Will Have An Important Bearing
On The Dunn Race Street Stores,
Which Are TO Be Sold At Auction.
Tuesday November 28th At 2 p. NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
FOR SALE
WANTED

Ford roadster, excellent condition,
OF of extras. David Schroeder, at
George MeekinS, 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
\ Great Dread Lifted

NE mighty Babe" Ruth returned to the
game Saturday. He came back with
out tonsil to his name, with a near back
ground of vexation and vicissitude, and
with dangerous pretender to his throne
holding the favor of an increasing multi
tude. His re-emergence was the signal for
for poorly yelled speculation as to whether
he was the same Bambno whose wont It
had been to place his principal hits some
where beyond the three mile limit. His inn
PRESERVATION of the celebrated Babe" was
not convincing; five times al bat without
puny single brought no reinsurance to a
multitude of nervous worshpers. Sunday
came with another opportunity. But one
measly two-bagger out OF five chances was
the net result, and apprehension became
more acute. What did tonsils have to do
with batting. anyhow? Was it possible for
a stolid. mik-fed colossus. like Ruth, to
worry out his batting eye?
Comes Mondays game. with tension tight
ening. generation of doubters more doubt
full than ever. Then. with the suddenness
iication Of the atmosphere. the lifting OF an
oppressive dread, the upspringing of fallen
hopes. Far out near the horizon a
screeching baseball was coursing in its lone
II orbit and the terrible Babe" Ruth
logged contentedly along the baselines. One
OF Mr.. Nangilder's choicest loafng curves
had been galvanized into a flashing meteor
The home-run king remountcd his throne
and dark dread went GU, OF the hearts
of his subjects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
\ Tax on Education

Q ENATOR UNDERWOOD scored a strong
~ point against the pending tariff bill
when he charged its trainers with putting
penalty on education. He mentioned sew
eral features Of the bill that will certainly
ncnaizc the public in its effort Ito secure
knowledge, education and the advantages
that grow OF educational development -
Aside from the general scheme of robbery
by which the people must pay heavy tribute
on every article Of material consumption
thereby limiting their ability to contribute
TO the upbuding OF a better educational
system the duties on books of foreign ai-
thorship and on various types OF scientific
apparatus used almost exclusively by col
leges and technical schools have been raised
10 almost prohibitve levels This cOnsti-
tutes direct tax on education and on edu-
cational institutions. There certainly can
he found no excuse for a duty on books
of foreign authorship 10 protect domestic
industry. An American chemist who wishes
TO keep in touch with chemical develop
mcnts cannot very we'll confnc his reading
10 publications of American authorship lie
must go directly TO the foreign producer in
order TO increase his stock OF knowledge
oil that subject. and in so doing the gov
crnment proposes that he pay nofourth
more than he would pay were such publ
cations not subjected to customs tax
Moreover. in the case of laboratory and
other scientific apparatus the penalty i'm
posed on educational research is equally re-
pngnant. Where American producers find
II advantageous to engage in the prOduc-
tion of this type Of material they usually
produce it under favorable conditions and
AT costs that enable them 10 sell II through
ont the world There is no good reason"
says tho Cleveland Plain Dealer why for
cign producers should not enjoy the same
advantage and potential American pur-
chascrs the lower prices that placing il on
the free list would entail Protecting il
viii never develop significant domestic in
dustry or create much of home market for
any other American commodities. The reve-
me to be derived from such mportations
must be negligible
The truth Of the matter is the bill as
whole reflects professionalism run mad Its
Trainers gave no thoUgt to the question
OF the revenue that would be turned into
the Treasury, but their whole purpose was
to establish monopoly domestic market
for the favored interests who are exacting
their pound of flesh for financing the Re
publican partys return 10 power two years
ago. To put through the schedules these
interests demanded a pretense OF fairness
mad 10 he made OF extending protection all
along the line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

Outstanding and appreciation. could hardly
have forcseen how conclusively this proof
would he presented by the Virginia Histor-
ical Pageant on the first day of this thrill
ing week. Not one of the eagerly pressing
throng that followed yesterdays stirring
events in Richmond could have retired to
rest withou; a profound sense of the fact
that Virginia lis still going strong" with
out nciining to the view that Virginia is
going stronger than ever before.
And this conviction took hold despite the
misfortune that made it necessary to carry
over the first nights program to the second
Even without the event that would have
crowned the day with glory, Pageant Week
came in so Respondent, so compelling in its
sweep and historical appeal that it's spell
at once was laid upon the city and State
Thousands of Nirginians. assembled from
every part of the land, thrilled to the in
spring touch of this proud event Their
minds. conscious from infancy of Vir-
ginia's radiant background, were quickened
10 fuller realization of the glories clus-
tered about the name of Virginia through
out the pages of American history. vir-
ginia has, indeed. been an "unforgettable
leader. and an unforgettable dramatiza-
ton of that leadership is being enacted in
the States historic capital this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-I have been reading your cot.
torafis about the Office building
Wish the General Assembly OF Nir.
g'nia voted To be erected on tho
southeast corner OF the capL,o,
Square
mink they acted CORRECTLY. az this
IS corner which needs screen OF
some Kind To hid. the section or
richmond which has marret IN.
beautiful square for some time
fem"mh Der, they are spending VI-.
gina citizens money as well a, III.
ic" That reside in Richmo.r! and
the phrpoS" ia 20 prOvid. 4 buildiug
Tor stat" business. not local Elcn-
mona business The point wish T.
ca" your attention IN is when the
General Assembly Is in session Il IL
NOV supposed 10 he III. city Council
o' Hiehmond dealing with local AZ.
I"I'N' az som" people in Richmond
seem L" get tho idea
Now, II Richmond had don, bor ,,
IN keeping the section surroundIpy
the southeast ,orner %, ,ha Snn..s
IN proper condition, then there NAV
4
why didn't you make a howl wbcn
the city 81 Richmond grabbed soy.
cra' ieet OF the sacred Garth -,
nank street side How do Won dis.
tinenish the part that is sacreu nm,
'hht which is not sacred?
- N'""""O too much for tho S,,,o
|" spend for state business wi,hon,
SOM" one in Richmond getting ,
wh"ck At II. or debating how /, shat,
be handled?
Nememhe what happened WHOM
,nc war memorial and Medical Col
'He stunt was tried now for IN.
Sooa name Of Richmond. try and lead
her people right. '''''
won't you try and get the civ .,
iNchm"nd to return tho sacred carr,
Wn'ch IL took from tho Bank s,yoo,
s'"c. surely you cannot keen NH.
an" ict that go by We all know
When earth is sacred II remain
s"cre" always unless tho dolI,r
changes 1t. ''''
JOHN r. LEDRETTER
fetershnrE. Va. May %. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
HOOKING UP A RADIO SET
By II. l.. Duncan.

Director Radio Institute Of America.
In hooking up radio set, great
care should be taken in connecting
the batteries.
Here Is Il diagram showing how to
properly connect up short wave re-
Rencrativc receiving apparatus.
Coming down with the aerial. We
strike No. IA variable condenser of
.000j microfarads capacity. This may
be constructed or II may be pur-
chased in any radio equipment shop.
No. 2-The variocoupler. which is
tapped.
No. 3-Plate var!omcter or tickler.
No. 4--Grid leak and grid con-
dcnser. The grid leaks value should
be approximately one meEohm and
the grid condenser should have ca
pacity OF about .0O02a microfarads
Since all dctectnr tubes have differ
ent characteristics. you will have to
experiment 10 find out the value Of
your grid leak and the capacity OF
condenser best suited for the tube
used.
No. vacuum tube and aockct
No. 6-Rheostat controlling the
nlamcnt current from six volt
storage battery.
No. Head phones which should
be Of high ohmage resistance
No. S-Small liked condenSer.
No. "a 22h volt Il" battery
marked for the positive and the neg
alive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

President how far it would be possible for
the roads TO go in bringing down their rates
without injury to the stockholders.
II is easily forcseen that this committee,
under the less than 5 per cont OF railway
earnings during tho first quarter of the
year for the country whole. Will find
no feasible way OF reducing existing rates
without inviting bankruptcy unless this
loss Of revenue is offset by lowered costs
Of operation. That necessarily brings to
the front the question of reduction of tho
wages OF railroad employees. SO. if moral
suaSion" is to have its perfect working, in
securing the relief which the President in
sists must be realized before there is
return to ncrmalty. he will Of necessity
have to call a third conference Of reprcsen-
tatives of the railway labor unions with the
view of persuading them to assume their
share OF the burden OF unshakling the
Country's business. Uuder the conditions
which now prevail. railway freight rcduc-
ton and railway wage reduction are insep-
arabiy bound together. and relief from the
burden of the one would seem To be inn
possible without relief from the burden of
the other. Ths general prosperity of the
country will continue TO he delayed until
the combined load is ightened on the Shout
derS OF he public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
TuEpAY. MAY IS, 1922
Rain-Proof Morale

NJ NOTWITHSTANDING the distressing
Y weather conditions which cut short
day marked for perfection, the Virginia
Historical Pageant yesterday emerged from
the formative stage radiant with the glow
OLA thoroughgoing success. The downpour
at might prevented the full towering that
would otherwise have come with the open
Ing day; the promise of the forenoon cere-
monies was unmistakable. popular en-
thusiasm mounted at every turn of the bril-
liant coronation celebration, and poignant
ragret was the lot OF vast throng at the
outdoor theater when the clouds opened in
the evening. The pageant celebration had
burst upon far-gathered multitude with
promise so ringing and sweeping that
hlighting Of the first nights performance
came heavy afiction
Nevertheless, he very brillance OF the
Start the conviction ON every hand that this
wonderful undertaking has been brought
IA "a superb measure OF Professionalism
promise OF Yesterday and the whole spirit
-oi the enterprise have placed a rainbow in
the SKY Thousands Of Nirginians. and non
Nircnians, too upwards OF 1000 ON the
scene and probably more than half as many
shtld back by lowering couds-were eagerly
aawaiting the first presentation of the great
- pectaclc In other words, the public is
Ifeady more than ready, for the splendid
Whow The management ana players are
Feady-and nowhere is there the faintest
EscAse OF diScouragemcnt over the unloward
h!.bFcak o! fortune on the first night.
:. Today the stirring celebration goes for
4waTd Thousands OF visitors are turning
y heir course Rchmondward, and today viii
@how q steady augmentation OF the ,hrong
IaiTeady assembled Regrets for Yesterday
wi! be Spomersed"d th@ deferred realiza-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
A Love Song.

A Love Song.
I love you. dear! do not know
Just why the gods have Wild IL so;
| cannot understand the Fate
That brought me to your spirits gate.
That swung the Gate. Gilded the sin
That swung. and babe me enter in!
And only this OF all Is clear:
l love YOU dear! :. love you. dear!
Let suns ride all the heavens there are.
Let Earth kiss its most distant star.
Let seas roll back and mountains fall
I simply lovo YOU. after all!
And in the knowledge of that love.
Not hell beneath nor heaven above,
Nor all the menaces and fear
Como. smile! And in that instant pain
Is banshcd. and | live again.
Come sing, And ere the echoes cease
My soul has bathcd itself in peace!
And would build my strength anew.
Just let sit and be with you.
Heart. or my Heart. come close and hear:
l love you. dear. l love you. dear!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Mes of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom tho Richmond Dispatch. May "a 1879
Under the present state law all houses sell
ing liquor in any manner must he closed on
election day. and the Chief OF Police has is
sued orders that the Law must be rightly oh
served in Richmond today
Governor walker yesterday appointed the
following to serve as tho hoard Of visitors
Of tn" Virginia Military Institute: Hon. John
L"tchcr. OF i.cXing ton, chairman: Colonel Ed
mund Icude;on, 81 Rotetourt: Captain II. II.
Catlctt of StauutOn: Colonel j. NJ. Patton, Of
Abcmarle: Colonel w. H. Taylor. of Norfolk:
Robert Mayo. OF wostmorcland Z"ph. Turner.
of Rappahannock: Colonel ". Skccn OF Ale
GEany; General w. Fl. Richardson. 4. y. G..
tex-oihcio).
The trustees Of Richmond College have ap-
pointed Rev. II. Sears. p. D., of Stanton. and
Rev. 4. Il. Dickinson. OF Richmond. to repre-
sent them at the nations Baptist educational
convention to be held in Philadelphia be-
ginning the 2sth. Professor Harris will rep
resent tho faculty and Professor Winston the
Richmond Female Institute.
There was another accident yesterday morn
ing in the Church Hill tunnel. which came
near proving fatal to very worthy young
man. G. Trcndcm Possibly they are rush
ing work too much in tho tunnel
Horace Grccley's letter of acceptance, print
cd on another page has the true ring and Is
"A maStcrful document that all Southerncrs
will be pleased with.
The amnesty law passed the Senate yester-
day. It was received by President Grant
from the secretary OF the Senate at O'Clock
in the afternoon and he signed II Immediately
II liz now the law OF the land.
The Radicals have put only a half ticket In
| the field and that is much mixed with indie
pcndcnts. The offices they have nominal 81
J for are: City Sergeant. sheriff. Auditor, Col
| lcctor ana High Constable.
+; Heavy shipments of strawberries were mad
from here yesterday by the Southern Express
They were made by Franklin Davis & Co.
". Thorne. Mosby 81 Cooper and Z. T. Hods