davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
The Wicked Judas.

During visit he paid 10 Oberam-
mergau several years ago the late Mr..
Andrew II. White, the American dip
lomat, made the acquaintance of the
Judas, whom he described as by far
the best actor In the whole perform
ance. Mr. White remarked 10 him
that he ought To have II double salary,
as the judas had In the miracle plays
OF the Middle Ages. when this was
thought due to him as compensation
for the injury done TO his character
by his taking that part. AT this the
Oberammergau Judas smiled pleasant.
ly, and replied: NO; am content
TO share equally with the others. But
the same feeling toward the Judas stlll
exists" lie then told Mr.. White the
following story. a few weeks be-
fore, while he was working at his
carving bench. the door of his work
shop opened and peasant woman
from the mountains came In, stood
still. and gazed nj him intently. On
his asking her what she wanted she
said: 81 saw you in the play yester-
day. wished to loo. nj you again.
You look so like my husband. He Is
dead. He, toe. was a very bad man! !"
Manchester Guardian.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
One Better.

The South Side Political. Social and
Athletic club had split Into two fac
lions regarding It's choice for Its next
president and the meeting hall was
TANNED when election night came
round As the, chairman started 10
call the gathering 10 order the door
keeper stopped member who was
entering, persplring under the weight
of canvas sack slung over his
shoulder.
Cassidy" he demanded. "what
have ye there?"
Bricks" replied Cassidy with some
belligerenee.
Cassidy. therell be no brick throw
In the night. Words and ballots will
be ALL"
"D'ye think soY" said Cassidy with
skepticism. Anyways, the bricks
come In. so II they start anythin' we
can go them wan better 'Tis me own
ears that heard n guy say. Theren
be lot Of mud sllngin' the night -
The American Legion Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
STORE FUTURE FOOD SUPPLY
Woodpeckers Are Wise Birds ana
Never Take the Chance Of
Finding Larder Bare.

California woodpeckers often pass
occupation of filling holes In tree
trunks with pebbles. When they are
really Industrious, however they man.
ufacture these symmetrical holes and
fill them snugly with acorns. Often
they allow these acorns to remain In
cold storage for several months, and
then. when they need extra rations
they know where a supply can readily
be found. When oaks and pines grow
side by side, the birds usually favor
the pines as storage trees. This Is
probably because IL Is only on such
trees that the outer bark presents a
suitable surface for drilling the holes
No living oak trees are used, but dead
oaks, from which the bark has fallen
are chosen.
The vast number Of such holes that
a single tree trunk can contain may be
Inferred from the fact that in so feet
OF fallen pine tree In the San Jacin-
to mountains of California II was esti-
mated that there were 81 500 holes.
Almost without exception. the acorns
are inserted into the holes. The birds
take great pains to hammer them in
securely. They like not only the
acorns, but the grubs that are often
contained In them. As for the peb-
bles. they must make specially Of
them when acorns are not in the mar
ket-just to keep themselves in train
Ing for handling Tor should one say
"billing') the new crop.-St. Nicholas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
Explanation Of Dreams.

Numerous forms OF fever are an
nounced by dreams Of an uncommonly
terrifying character; while In eases Of
severe neuralgia and rheumatic affec
~ found TO be forerunners Of an at
tack.
Indigestion gives rise Ia very morbid
dreams. into which weeping. sorrow.
deaths, funerals. sufrocation. and
strange animals enter.
All these things are due TO the
curious effect which the mind has over
ne body during periods of sleep.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09

William Cabell Bruce. of Baltimore
City. was born on March L. 1860
While a law student at the University
IL Virginia during the session OF 1879.
%. he was awarded by committee of
It's faculty a medal for the best essay
published during the session in the
'ol!ege magazine Woodrow Wilson,
former President OF the United States
was member Of his class,
After leaving this institution, Mr.
Bruce was a student al the Maryland
University Law School from lSS0-S2
He was admitted 10 the Baltimore City
Bar in 1852. and in 1857 formed "A part
nership with the late Judge William
\. Fisher and his son. Mr. y. X Este
Fisher. under the firm name OF Fisher.
Bruce & Fisher. which acquired a large
and varied practice On the death OF
Judge Fisher. in 1901. the business OF
this firm was carried on under the
same firm name by the surviving part
ners until the year 1898
In 1898 Mr. Bruce was elected TO the
senate Of Maryland from the Second
Legislative District OF Baltimore City.
nd in 1896 he was made the President
Of that body.
In 1903 he was appointed City So,
licitor Of Baltimore City by the late
Mayor Robert VI Mclane He was
reappointed 10 this Office by Mayor Ma.
hool and discharged its duties until
zoos. when he resigned and resumed
the practice OF his profession. On June
/. 1870 he was appointed 70 the office
cf General Counsel to the newly Gre
1ted Public Service Commission OF
laryland by the late Austin L. Croth
rs. Governor Of Maryland. and reap
ointed 10 the same position by Gov.
rnors Harrington and Richie.
While the head Of the Baltimore City
tw department. during the administra
ION Of Mayor Mahool, he was appoint
ID a member of the Charter Commits
sion TO frame new charter for Bal.
'imore City.
In 1915 Mr., Bruce was awarded the
Pulitzer prize for writing the best
biography which tends to promote pa
'riotic service the biography being
Benjamin Franklin. SaltRcte led
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
Islands OF the Madeira.

There are ilfty.two islands In the
Madeira river between the falls of
Santo Antonio and Its junction with
the Amazon. Many Of them are nine
or ten miles In length. The most inn
portant one Is Araras. which Is popu.
lated and covered with rubber :
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
Little corporal."

"Little Corporal was the title IA
miliarly bestowed upon Napoleon Boz
naparte by his admiring soldiers after
the Battle Of Lodi (1706l. In alluslon
to his small Wpture. youthful appear.
ance and surprising bravery.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
NOMINATION Of
BRUCE ASSURED
ALL ELEMENTS OF PARTY LINE
UP BEHIND CANDIDATE WHO
CAN WIN IN GENERAL
ELECTION
MAKES MANY FRIENDS

The nomination OF William Cabell
Bruce as Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate now seems as.
sured. Mr. Bruces candidacy Is at
tracing all elements OF the party. and
the feeling that he will make the best
candidate is spreading throughout the
whole state.
Mr.. Bruce is proving himself an at
tractive campaigner. He has made
friends wherever he has gone His
genial personality combined with his
many fine personal attributes has won
for him the admiration and the sup
port of the rank and file OF the party
The impression is growing that Mr.
Bruce. ii nominated. will win a deei
sive victory in the general election. and
thus restore to the Democratic party
one OF the seats in the United states
Senate for Maryland As has been
said editorially in THE sun" Mr.
Bruce's candidacy is OF a type which
is bound to appeal strongly to those
" uO STU III tilt iVl tHAoliIhS tIt'N4phs a
chance TO recover for Maryland the
prestige she formerly held in the coun
sells of the Republic
1t is generally admitted that Mr.
Bruce, should he be elected. will i'm
mediately take place among the lead
ers OF the Democratic party in the
nited States Senate. His ability as a
lawyer. as an orator, and his literary
achievements will at once put him in
me first rank Of the Democratic Sen.
tors. and IL is not doubted that he
will make record Of which the whole
State will be proud.
Mr. Bruce says:
Il confess that my leaning is toward
he old Jeffersonian principles Of De
mocracy which have proved entirely
reconc!able with the most generous as.
,irA,ions OF the human race.
THE main thing that ! hope TO do
in case | am elected to the Senate is
to preserve my mental sanity and keep
myself clear OF all fads. crocheis. emp.
~ dreams and inane projects OF every
sort. and yet. at the same time. re.
member that the place Of a statesman
is on the front seat and not at the
tail end of the wagon, And | hope too
that l would be able TO keep myself
free from all selfish class intrigues and
combinations Of every sort
"a am opposed TO the State or Gov.
eminent ownership Of public utilities.
Generally speaking, my political
creed is based upon the old immemo.
rial principles OF individual initiative
and enterprise that are the only true
foundations for the lasting welfare and
happiness OF commemorative.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Stengel in the seventh inning. Cunning
ham. put on to run for Stengel. raced
to third when Smith singled to right
Friberg pegged to third base to head
Bill off and his throw was wide. Smith
advancing from second to third on the
error. Barnes lifted sacrifice fly.
which Friberg caught in right center.
Cunningham scoring, and Smith dashed
to third There Earl was left, for Hol-
locher and Barber disposed Of Ban
croft
A rare incident marked the eighth
inning, Bill KLEIN reversed himself on
decision. He was of the opinion that
Maisel. making a headlong dive at a
short fly by Rawlings. had caught the
ball on the fly. This caused the Giants
to kick Justify and KLEIN called Pfirman
into conclave. Pfirman supported the
view held by the Giants. with the re-
suit that Rawlings was ordered to re-
main on base. He was still there when
the Giants half of the inning ended.
The Giants hoped on Osborne for a
run in the ninth. Kelly was safe on a
tumble by Krug and, following the de-
mise of Cunningham on a fly to FRI
berg, Smith singled to right, putting
Kelly on third. The big boy scored on
Barnes's sacrifice fly to Miller and Ban
croft sent Smith to second with single
to center. Rawlings then hit to Krug.
and Marty stepped on third base. forcing
Smith.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Rommel Gets Credit for
Two Victories Over Tigers
Walker Of Athletics Gets Two
More Homers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Philadelphia
took both ends Of double header to-
day from Detroit by scores of 4 to 2
and 9 to 8. Rommel. who held the
Tigers to five hits In the opener. re-
lieved Heimach, with the Athletics trail
ing, in the second game and received
credit for winning both contests when
his teammates won out. This Is the
second time this season that Connie
Mack's star hurler has performed the
iron man stunt.
Walker of the Athletics his his
twentieth home run of the season In
the first game and his twenty-first In
the second. Young made six straight
hits during the two games. The score !:
FIRST CAME
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Barnes's Tight Pitching
Blanks the Cubs 4 to D
Virgil Cheeves Hurls for Chi
cagO and Yields Most of
the Runs.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Pitching air tight
ball and supported by a lively attack
by his mates, Jess Barnes blanked the
Cubs to-day and the Giants rumbled
on with the opening game of the series
by e score OF to 0. This defeat for
the Cubs broke a winning streak of
eight games compiled by them. Virgil
Cheeves did most of the fiinging for
the Cubs and yielded most OF the runs.
He was pulled out Cor a pinch hitter
In the eighth inning and Ernest Os-
borne pitched the ninth.
Casey Stengel. hit on the jaw bone
by pitched ball in the seventh inning.
retired from the game under compul-
sion. He didn't want to quit and. not
being badly hurt. probably will return
to his post In day or two.
Friberg took hit away from Raw
lings In the first inning with trick
catch of his drive. Taking the ball
of his shoe tops. the Cub right fielder
did a nose dive to the turf and skidded
few yards on his elbows, still cling
ing doggedly to the pellet.
In the Cubs half Of this round Terry
pasted the ball to right center for two
sacks. but two Of his team mates had
expired ere he smote the apple and he
was still standing on second base when
Meusel out Of the way in the second
inning Young singled to center but
passed out with Kelly when the latter
hit into a double play engineered by
Cheeves to Hollocher/ to Barber. Bar
Der strolled In the home half OF the
second but was forced by Friberg. after
which Krug hit into a double play.
Smith singled to center with one out in
the third. but Barnes and Bancroft
were easy for Cheeves.
Rawlings opened the fourth inning
with a double down the left field line
and Frisch raped the ball to left CEN
ter for q base hit scoring Rawlings.
This drive looked good for couple Of
bases at least, but Miller held 1t to
single by bit Of fine fielding. Meu-
sci expired on a fly to Stengel and
Young forced Frisch, after which
Kelly popped to Krug.
The Cubs made bid for run IN
their half. but they started too late and
fell short. With two men out, Miller
beat out a single through the box and
Barber put him on second with a single
to center F'riberg, however. failed to
produce the needed hit. flying to Young
instead.
Stengel tore the lid off the fifth in
ming by walloping the ball to the bleach
ers in left center for two bases. he
clung to second when Smith flied to
Maisel, but reached third on Barnes's
out and scored when Bancroft beat out
swinging bunt past the box. Rawlings
then popped to Terry.
Cheeves got rid Of Kelly before hitting
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Biz Sale! Carlisle Rope Cord" Tiresl
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JandOrf Automobile Co.,
AUTO DEPARTMENT AND OFFICES
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Tire Dept. 222i22i w. $40 St, Cor. R'way.
Body Department, 2so-234 west ssd ST
Telephone 10 An Dspts. Circle i4u
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

sp,c,or Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
co,,r,chf. 1888, oy THE New YonK HERALD.
LONDON, July 11.-Four sM-meter
yachts which will represent Great Brit
ain in the Oyster Bay races next Sep
tember have been definitely selected and
viii be tuned up further before being
shipped.
They are St John Wards Jean. last
years veteran Norman Clark's Neills
Reg, Fred Stephens Cola III. and the
Rose. syndicate owned.
The Jean was chosen because she was
specially designed to figure in light airs.
Stephen is one of the best known Clyde
shipbuilders and specialists In high class
passenger liners OF large tonnage. He
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Thorpe and Ted Hauk
Suspended and Fined

HARTFORD, Conn. July IL. - Jim
Thorpe, center fielder. and Ted Hauk.
third baseman Of the Hartford baseball
team. were to-day indefinitely suspended
by James H. Clarkin. owner OF the club.
Thorpe was fined $50 and Hauk 500.
They are charged with breaking train
ing. Thorpe has also been fined $50 by
President Dan O'Neil Of the Eastern
League.
These penalties are the direct result
OF the indifferent work OF the two men
in the games at New Haven yesterday.
The league fine was imposed on Thorpe
because he went into the New Haven
grand stand after being removed from
the game and threatened to "clean out
the crowd"
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Landis Halts El.h Deal.

PITTSBURGH, July 11.-Proposed pur-
chase by the Pittsburgh Pirates Of Out
fielder Roy Fish Of the Sioux City West
ern League club has been halted by
Baseball Commissioner Lands. Lands
advised the Pirate management that the
Chicago American League club had pro-
tested the purchase on the ground that
they had an agreement with the Sioux
City club calling for first choice Of
their players Elsh. urgently needed by
the local team, appeared in practice here
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Great Britain Names Her
-Four Six Meter Yachts
The Jean, Reg, Cola III. and Rose to Be Tuned UP
and Shipped to Oyster Bay for Inter-
national Races.

designed the Cola III. and had her built
at Older's shipwrights yard. Recently
he has been sick, but his young son has
been steering her and doing well In
Scottish rcgattas.
Reg looked beautiful on paper. but
when she began her tryout performances
she was disappointing. Suddenly. how
ever. she found her form and cleaned
up everything on the Clyde.
The Rose. especially designed by G.
r. Nicholson OF Shamrock fame. caused
criticism because she was included with
out trial. She was ordered by the
Royal Thames Yacht Club and others,
who will rattle her off for permanent
possession after the races.
Although the event Is tremendously
popular. II has not easily persuaded
yachtsmen to build. The cost of build
ing and sending will amount TO $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
SECOND CAME.
Tots,s.37 s14 "a 131I

Totals 81 Ia "a ID II
sBatted for Ehmke In tho sixth inning.
tBatted for stoner In the eighth inning.
Detroit ..... o o o o o o Is
Philadelphia ...... o 3 o o 0 x-9
Two base hits--wech, Oleson, Cutshaw.
Hauser, Rigney. Three base hits--Miller. Per-
kIns. Home runs-waiker. Blue. Stolen
base-Young. Sacrifices-Cobb. Miller. Double
plays--Young, Galloway and Hauser; Rigney.
Cutshaw and Blue: Oleson. Rigncy. Haney
and Cutshaw; Galloway, Young and Hauser.
Left on bases-Detroit. z: Philadelphia, g.
Bases on bniis--Of Heimach. 2: off Oleson.
il off Sullivan, 1. Struck out-By Sullivan.
T. BY Ehmke, I; by Stoner. 1: by johnson.
T. Hits-Off Oleson. 8 in innings tnone
out in third: off Stoner, In 2 innings: :
off Heimach. 3 In 2 % innings: off Yarrison.
1 in no innings; off Ehmke, 4 in 3 innings:
off johnson. none In inning; off Sullivan.
q In 3 innings: off Rommel. 2 In 10 In
nngs. Hit by pitcher-By Heimach tBlue).
Winning pitcher-Rommel. Losing pitcher
stoner Umpires-Morarty and Nallin. Time
of game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Totals. 80 o 4 81 IL 1
,r In the seventh In
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
HAINES GIVES ONLY
TWO HITS TO PILLS
Cardinals Score Their Eighth
Successive Victory by
2 to O.

ST. LOUIS. July 11.--Jess Haines
pitched the Cards to their eighth sue
cessive victory here to-day and shut out
the Phillies. 3 to 0. allowing only two
hits,
One of the safeties off Haines was an
infield tap by Fletcher in the fifth. The
other was a double by Rapp in the sixth.
Gamer and Ainsmth batted In the runs
scored off Southpaw Weinert The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Demers to Pittsfield.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. July 11.-Babe
Demers. recognized for number OF
years as the semi-professional pitching
ace of the Berkshires, to-day responded
to hurry call from Manager Gus
Gardella of the Pittsfield Hillies. with
which club he plans to finish the season.
Pittsfield Is In great need Of twirlers
and with several double headers coming
H. has induced the local hurler to help
out Demers has been twirling for the
windsor nine Of this city during the
present season. He tried out with Pitts
field early last year. but was not re-
tanned.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Totals. os q . o4I11

'Batted for Weinert In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ...... 0 90
ST. Louis ........ o Q Ks
Rapp. Double plays--Weinert. Fletcher and
Leslie: Haines, Hornsby and Gainer
Fletcher and Leslie. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 2: ST. Louis. g. Bases on balls
OFF Weinert, 3: off Haines, /. Struck out
BY weinert. 4: by Faines, g. Hit by pitcher
by Haines (Walker). Umpires-McCormick
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
College Catcher Shifted.

READING. Pa. July ll.-Prior 10
starting two weeks trip Though
New Yo State, Manager Charles Al
bert Bender of the Reading Interna-
tionals to-day sent James J. Herman.
the Yale College catcher. whom Chief"
Bender signed after his graduation. to
the Oklahoma City Western Associa-
ton club and Outfielder Thomas c. Mil
Ter to the Bridgeport Eastern League
club on optional agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
WASHINGTON (A.)
Totals...29 2 6 "a 13 /

Totals. .2S q 16 0
sBatted for Picinich In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Mogridge in tho seventh inning.
Chicago. .... 0 o 1 %
Washington. ...... o o 2 o Ks
Two base hit-Brower. Three base hit
Mostil. Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifices-Har-
ris, Falk, Sheely. Double play-Bush. Harris
and Judge. Left on bases-Chicago, 8;
Washington. 5. Bases on bails-off Blanken-
Blankenship, 2. Hits-off Mogridse. in
innings: off Francis, in 2 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Mogridge. Umpires = Dinneen
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
JEAM!!sS1M37

AUTOS-BODlES-IlH S-ICBES.
Slashing Auto Prices This Month
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Demonstrations Given; Autos Traded.
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Credit Extended from 5 to II Months II Desired
No Notes! No Mortgages No Publicityi
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Minerva Roadster. 81 200: winton ''six." $50
Renault Touring ("40-60''). s.. 200; Lancias.
Town car classy, si.soo; Touring
Fiat 1' t.;53oc:.' iimpportcdi. $50: PACKARD Packard
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Nash Coupes and Sedans. ........... $3.50 UP
Studeba kers :-Coupes. Touring. .s2T5 TO 500
Marmons sport, also Cabriolets $3.50 81 600
Daniels (''s'D Town car, very sporty. 81 800
Buicks:-ie2i. 1920. 1919. 1918 Touring.
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The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Joe Dunn to Birmingham.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. July 11.-Joe Dunn.
local baseball manager, who started ths
season as manager os the Denver team
Of the Western League and who has
lately been scouting for he Detroit
Tigers. has signed to manage ths Rn'-
mingham Club OF the Southern Asso,'a-
ton. He will take charge next SUNDAY.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Braves Come Out Of Their
Slump Against Pittsburgh
Seven Runs in Sixth Cement
the Victory.

PITTSBURGH, July 11.-Boston came
out of it's slump to-day and defeated
Pittsburgh by 10 to 4. The Braves
staged batting rally in the sixth inning
and drove Morrison from the box. They
continued their hitting against Hamil-
ton, scoring seven runs on eight hits in
this one inning. McQuillan was hit hard
but was never In danger after the sixth.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Harper Gets New Job.

After lapse of several years the
Oritani Field Club OF Hackensack has
organized a baseball team for Satur-
day games. Harry Harper. Hacken-
sack product, late with the New York
Yankees and formerly with the WASH
ington Senators, will do the pitching.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Newark Defeats Toronto,
Walkers S Homer Clinches 1t

TORONTO, Ont, July 11.--Newark de-
feated Toronto to-day by to in
game in which extra base hitting pre-
dominated. Walkers home run In the
ninth with one on base settled To-
rontos chance. There were two homers.
three triples and two two base hits. The
score: