davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

few gymnastics at the Dallas Univer-
sity Athletic Field and will keep them
there unti,5 time for the game at o.
clock, he said.
Charles B. Moran, head coach of Cen
tire EXPRESSED confidence in victory but
said that his coaching experience at A.
and N. told him that the Kentuckians
would hive to fight for every foot gain
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
RICHARD TO HOLD
LARGE BOXING CARNIVAL

Hark, Hark, the dogs do bark, the
heavies are coming to town. Coming to
take. part in a big termination tourna-
ment that Tex Richard has rugged up
for the sole purpose, it would seem
to drive an opponent for Dempsey in
to the open.
Rickard is to hold a hair-raising
wedding out bee in January, and SO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

The Monitors challenge any team In
the state for a. basketball game to be
played wherever it is agreed upon. The
average weight icing 125 to 40 pounds.
They would like to hear from the z NJ.
C. A.. espe ally. Write to Manager Wal
ter Coreor1.l, % Taylor court, Will
5nai1tic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
sheeker has Fractured Wrist

st. Louis Dec. 2s-Urban Shocker,
right hand pitcher. for the Browne
has suffered a fractured let wrist by
moving some furniture at his home
here Il became known To-Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

New Britain.-During August, Septen,
Der and october.76 fires did astotal dam
age ITO buildings and contents OF s13,
5ss.25, an average Of about s4,4oo pc
month, or SITS per fire. There were few
big fires in New Britain during the yea,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

TIE following is a summary Of the
transactions m the New York Stock Ex-
cfanre 70 sP NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Left Estate IN VOW York.
Louise If, w. Heath. who. with her
husband, Harold B, Heath. residents Of
Mystic. and enc of their friends were ali
drowned 81 July . last, left an estate
Saturday ct Brooklyn In the surrogstes'
court, through an order. signed by Eur
regate George Albert wingate. exempt.
ing the prepert ytEom inheritance tax
alton,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
DANCE
+ TOMGHT-8:30 P. M.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
CHIC STANLEY'S
ORCHESTRA

teFaatiensi Exposition, San Francisco,
1915, and first prize In the Swedish
American Exhibition, Chicago, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Tho first woman's magazine IN America
was edited for fifty years by Sarah ].
Hale, who was ninety years old vher
abe retired from the editorial chair
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
GIRL is BURGLAR "QUEEN"
12-Year-Old Wore Bows Clothes.
Smoked Cigarettes. and Directed
Activities OF Bandits.

Chelsea, MaSs.--Led by a twelve
year-old girl, who planned their raids
and divided the loot II boys, ranging
from nine To fifteen years old, com
mitted more than 30 thefts from homes
and stores in Chelsea. Mass, during
the last two months. according to the
police
Wearing boys clothing. smoking Gig
arettes with her pals. and on occa-
sions delivering punch which had
plenty OF force behind II. the young
queen Of the gang" maintained, II
Is said. a powerful and relentless lead
ership over the youthful bandits. II
was said by the police that the boys
who are alleged to have committed
the robberies carried flash lights. skel-
eton keys and jimmies and used them
So skillfully that for several weeks
the authorities blamed a gang OF ex-
pert thieves
The accused youngsters are said TO
have handed over the most Of their
loot to the queen" who. In turn, dis
posed Of II through various Fences"
The girl is registered as a pupil In one
of the grammar schools. though she
often played hockey from studies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
F"lACCUSED
OF POISON PLOT
Climax OF Feud OF Two Years
Standing Between lnstruc-
tors at University.
ONCE GOOD FRIENDS
Professor in MeGill University at Mon.
treal Faces Charge Of Attempted
Murder Made by
Colleague.

Montreal, Que.-Jamcs l.. NORM,
professor of French in McGill universe
ty faces a charge Of attempted murder
brought by Prof. Herman Walter. head
OF the Maderas department at the same
institution. The accused Is an or
dained minister of the Presbyterian
church.
Suppressed since the morning last
August when . test VI the well at
Walters cottage at Nontmagny re-
vealed paris green. the story of n re-
markabe feud between two gray
haired scholars, lifelong colleagues
and once personal friends. was re-
vealed here. Preliminary hearings Of
the case are to be followed by public
trial In the Criminal Assizes. NORM
has entered II suit for $1,000 damages
10 his reputation. and this case may
come up later. For a long period both
were suspended By the president Of
the college, Sir Arthur Currie
Taught Many Years.
Walter and NORM have taught here
TOT nearly generation. They Occu-
pied adjoining summer homes and were
bosom friends until differences at home
and college interviewed and developed
into feud Two years ago Walter
limited that NORM had injured his
trees and later burned down his cot
tage. The climax came when. one
night last summer. according To the
complainant, he suspected tampering
with the water supply and warned his
son. Felix Walter. away from the we'll
A warrant was sworn out and his
neighbours arrest followed.
President Currie obtained bail and
vainly sought reconciliation Be-
cause Of the college stan shortage.
Walter was recently reinstated and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
WOULDN'T LET THEM MARRY
Fathers Hatred Of Wedloek May
Have Caused Son to Stay Sis
ters Suitor.

Madison. WIS.-"Thou shalt not
marry" was the commandment Hart
we'll Farwel dictated to his house
hold, the police say,
Farwell forbade his sisters. sons
and daughters 10 marry, aud handed
down the heritage Of enforcing cell
bacy In the family to his bachelor
son. James
The son confessed TO the murder of
Philip Houston when he was about
to marry Farwell's sister. Alice. An
other sister who married was ostra-
cized by the family.
The elder Farwell hated the insti.
tuition Of matrlmony and declared II
was only Justified 10 escape from star
walton.
1--WE enough money to take care of
my children, so they will not have to
marry" he often declared.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
ENGINE CARRIES
DEER TO SAFETY
Game Warden Let's Train Crew
Keep Carcasses of Three That
Leaped to Death.

EaStnn. WaSh.-A freight train
emerged from Elbow tunnel, rushed
out onto treStle over deep canyon
In the moonlight one night recently
just rs five deer were hurrying to cross
by running on the railroad ties.
Three of the animals leaped in terror
from the bridge into the tree-covered
depths Of the ruvne and were killed
In the fall The engine tender picked
up the other two. standing petriiied In
fear. Carried them across on TO the
other side. when they both leaped on
uniniurcd and scampered away into
the wilderness.
The train was brought to stop Ia
ascertain If damage had been caused
by the impact Some Of the crew
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
Woman Invalid Puts
Out Fire With Hands

Pittsburgh, PA bedridden
invalid for five years. Mrs.
George WuchenrIch, forty-two
years old. of 29l2 Carson street.
crawled on her hands and knees
to a fire which had started in
her bedroom and with her hands
beat out the flames, saving her
own life and preventing destruc-
ton of her home.
Aroused by her walls, her hus-
band came 10 her aid. but not
until she had practically extin-
guished the fire. She was burned
about the hands. but not seri-
ously.
The invalid woman was awak.
ened by smoke In her room.
Crawling and rolling frcm her
bed she worked her way slowly
L. the side of the room where
the wallpaper was ablaze and
the fire rapidly spreading. Work
ing frantically for several min
utes despite her physical iniirmi-
ties. Mrs. Wuchenich had beaten
the flames almost out by the
time her husband reached the
scene.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18

clambered down into the ravlne and
picked up the three deer carcasses.
Permission was obtained by telephone
from the state game warden 10 keep
them.
Engineer Ernest Neilen. freight
train driver for years in the Cascades,
declares he sees more wild game In
the mountains either by moonlight or
in the rays of his headlight than he
does when out on his annual hunting
trips.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
Long Courtship.

Minneapolis, AIinn.-After being
courted for 65 years. Mrs Mary H.
Woods. formerly OF Minneapolis, the
other day was married to William Co
burn, childhood sweetheart. al Los
Angeles. Cal. The bride Is eighty-nine
and the groom ninety. The two kept
company" In Dakota county. Mime
sofa. but separated. and afterward
both were married. When COburn's
wife and Mrs. Woods husband died.
20 years ago, both made their way TO
California.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18
AN APPEAL TO REASON

MARYLAND has on its statute books so.caled Full
Law which requires railroads all freight trains of thirty
900 with of six 90 viz: Engineer,
Fireman, Conductor, Brakemen and Fagman q Brake
men
The the of Full Crew Laws had
It's origin during the period Of operation under the old link and
pin coupling and hand brake which preceded the install
aton of the automatic coupler and automatic air brake
Brakemen formerly required to brake by hand the
freight and to go between cars to couple or unconp
With the installation the coupler longer
between couple uncoue and by the
the air brake the train is controlled by the eng
neer, eliminating the necessity for brakng by hand
Formerly brakemen spent their time riding out
top cars regardless of the weather conditions whereas
they spend nearly all Of their time riding the locomotive or IN
the caboose.
Therefore there longer necessity if such existed
the third" additional brakeman" required by the
Maryland Full Crew Law"
careful ANALYSIS reports covering Investigations of
the Maryland Public Service Commission and
Interstate Commerce Commission of the
opardzng safety either the public employees and
accident has been attributable nsuhcency in
the number of comprising the of the train involved
The repeal will unemployment 1t
will the transfer Of from and unoducre
employment useful and productive occupations in other depart
ments
PUBLIC OPINION reflected through the PRESS of Mary
land is practically unanimous for the repeal of law which has
caused the railroads to expend unnecessarily In Maryland IN Ten
in which the law has been in active effect total OF about
go 900 000 which after all tn" nc for the public
must in the last analysis pay the bill
The paramount interest Safety First That
the maintenance Of efficient and the
repeater provides additional safeguard such needed
the Public Service Commission Of Maryland in
position order duty the extra man if is shown that
safety demands such q
Safety efficiency and justice all call for the
repeal Of the Maryland Full Crew Law"
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY,
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILWAY COMPANY,
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY
F. W. SCHEER,
General Manager Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company,
Chairman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18

has been teaching. AS Walters faith
er was born In Stuttgart, Germany,
and NORM is French-Canadian. differ
ences of racial nature are consid-
cred TO be behind the story which may
be fully developed at the criminal trial.
Differences on professional matters
had been known to exist for at least
two years. but the character OF the
men was taken to preclude any serious
clash.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-18

Woman-You say you met my
father on the field of Gettysburg?
Tramp-Yessum. He was running
a sightseeing bus and | was selling
sandwiches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
At Miller & Feldman
For Boys
52S East Broad Street.

A Strong Express Wagon, with
disc wheels and rubber tires, ball
bearing, at $3.50.
A Boys Desk, flat hinged top and
plenty of space inside for books, pen
ellis; complete with chair for $500.
Trains on Track, $1.75 to $3.75.
Moving Picture Machine, Csc to
$3.50.
Tool Chest, 81 90 to $3.50.
Footballs, Basket Balls, Soccer
Balls, Csc to $500.
Carom Boards, plays 81 to II
games, S4.9S to $3.50.
Microscope, reflects pictures and
post cards, 1898 to $3.50.
Air Rifles, CSC to $2.75.
Velocipedes, Shoo-Fiys, Scooter
Cars, Kiddy Cars, Wheclbarrows,
ETC., etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

known. for the adventurous? Did
Patty's charm for them both lie in
her unlikcncss to everything they
had known In the past? In corinna.
rs In stephen. two opposing spirits
had battlcd unccasinEly. the realistic
spirit which accepted life as ii was.
and the romantic spirit which struE-
glcd toward some unattainablc per-
lection. which endeavcurcd To change
and decorate the actually. More
than stephen. perhaps. she had faced
he: but she had not accepted II with.
out rebellion. She had learned from
di appointment to see things as they
are: but deep in her heart some uu-
spent fire OF romance. some inn
rrisonel aesthetic impulse, sought
'utinualiy to Gild and enrich the eN-
ricnce of the moment. And this
girl. so young. So ingenious. 81 gal
liant and so appea ling. stood In CORN
mas mind for the poetic w!ldness ot
her spirit for all that she had seen
in n vision and had missed In reality
When the car reached the Square.
II turned sharply north. Sometimes II
passed through lighted spaces and
sometimes through pools OF dark
ness: and Il went on rapidly. it
seemed to Corinnn that it was the one
solid fact in a night that she ina
gined. FATTY was very still; but
Corinna fclt the warm clasp Of her
hand. and heard her soft breathing
which became a part OF the mu'Iicd
undercurrcnt OF The sleeping city. In
all those closely packed houses,
where the o1scurity WAS broken here
and there by lighted window. other
human beings were breathing. sleep
Ing. dreaming. like FATTY and her
self. Of some impractical and vision
ary tomorrow. OF something which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
FEATURE SECTION i fN6 |

had never been. hut sti'l might he,
or something whcn they had just
missed. but might find when the sun
r"S" again, Of Il mirac." tiiIt might
occur at amy iuomcut and max"
everything different, II was after
midnight: and 10 Coriuua s--s"cmcd
that tn" darkness had released the
collective spirit uf the city. which
would retreat again Into itself with
tn. breaking Of dawn once "a cry
sounded far OF and was huShrd al
most immediately, once a light
flashed and went uut in the window
beneath a roof: but as the car sped
on by rows uf dark-u"d ion,mcuiS :.
the mystcri"rs pcnumbra OF the
light appeared TO draw closer and
closer. as IL that also were a phau-
tom OF the encompa SsiuG obscurity.
Is this the aunt you told me or.
Patty" asked Corinua abruptly.
YES. / went to see her once--not
long ago. promised her that Ia
com. back when she sent for me.
She wanted To tell me something, uu;
she was so III that she Coundn't re-
member what it was 1t was about
father. she said"
Stephen viii come for us after
ne has taken Margaret nome. !
gave him the number"
Patty turned ana gave her II long
look. They were passing under an
electric light at tn" time. and cprin-
ma thought. as she looked into the
girls face. that all the wiStful yearn-
ing of the night was reelected IN her
eyes. What had happened. she won
dcrcd. to change their sparkling
brightness into this breeding cN-
p-ctanCy.
,Tn Ia, continued \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

! his Impotence. 1t seemed TO him tina,
when they met. they must spcuk
words OF profound Significance; but
all he said was.
1T is so warm in here. Will you
come out on the porch.
She shook her head II thought
you were with Miss Blair
81 ami was--but must speak
to you before I so back. Come on
tho porch where it is so much
uuicter.'
The deep expectancy was still in
her eyes. II have promised every
dance. Mrs. Page snW that my card
was filled in the beginning. Why
don't you ask some OF the girls who
haven't any partners? 1t Is so
dreadful for them. II men only
knew"
II don't know. and don't care.
want you. IL you will come on the
porch for just three minutes"
Yes. II is quleter.' she assentcd
and passed. with dancing step.
through the French window out on
the long porch which was hung with
Chinese lanterns Beyond was the
wide lawn. suffuscd with a light that
was the color OF amethyst. and be-
yond tho lawn there was narrow
view of Franklin Street. where the
flashing lamps Of motor cars went
by. or shadowy figures moved for a
little space in obscurity. From this
other world. now and then. the sharp
sound Of a motor horn punctuatcd the
monotonous rhythm Of the music
within the house: while under the
Chinese lanterns. where tho shadows
OF the poplar leaves trembled like
flowers. the struggle in Stephens
heart came TO an end-the struggle
between tradition and life. between
the knowledge OF things as they are
and the vision OF things as they
ought to be, between the conservative
and the progressive principle in ma
lture. After the long insensibility.
spring was having her way with
him. as she was having II With the
grass and the flowers and the bloom
on the trees. II was one OF those
moments OF awakening. of ecstatic
vision. which come only to intro
! spectivc and ina ginative minds--to
minds that have known darkness as
well az light. In that instant OF
realization. he knew. beyond all
doubt. that he stood not for the past.
but for the future. that he stood not
! for philosophy, but for adventure
for the will to he and to dare. He
would choose, once for all. TO take
the risk of happiness: to conquer
inch by inch q little more OF the ro-
mantle wilderness of wonder and
delight. While he stood there. look
(. ing down into her eyes. these impres-
sIons came to him less in words than
I'm glorious sense of youth, OF
! power. Of security Of spirit.
81 looked for YOU SO long" he said.
and then brcathlessly. as II he feared
lest she might escape him. "Oh, Patty.
| love you!'
Before she could reply. before he
could repeat the words that drummed
! In his brain. the door into the present
swung open. and the dream world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
One Man in His II lime?
By Ellen Glasgow
BY Ellen Glasgow

minute later. with joyous emile
at stephen. she foated off In tn.
dance. Was she really as happy as
she looked. or was IL only a gallant
pretence. nothing more?
He had not found Patty yet; and
while he stood there, with his eyes
eagerly searching the revolving
throng for her face. he had 81 singular
visitation. a poignant sense that some
rare and beautiful event was GLIDING
him in it's flight. "a feeling that tho
Wings OF the moment had brushed
him like feathers az IL sped by into
experience. Once or twice in his
life before he had received this i'm
preston: first in his boyhood wh IN
he rose one morning at sunrise to 20
hunting. and again in France after
he had come out Of the trenches
Now IL was so vivid that it brought
with II sensation OF fear as IL
happiness Itself were escaping his
pursuit. lie felt that his heart was
burning with impatience. and there
was n persistent hammerlnE in his
ears as IL he had beer running
What nnd!ng her would mean. VIVA,
the future would bring. he did not
know, he did not even seek TO dis
cover. All he understood was that
the old Indifference. the old apathy
the old subjective. tormcnting ego
ism. had given place to "A consuming
interest. an impassioned delight He
fclt only that he was thirsty for life.
and that h. must drink deep to be
satisfied
Then suddenly, It seemed TO him
that the music grew softer and slow
err. and the wind blown throng faded
from him into rosy haze. From
the center of the room. borne ROUND
and round like a flower on "a stream
he saw her face and her romantic
eyes looking at him with deep ex-
p"ctancy that brought "a pang to his
heart. Her head was thrown hack
tho short black hair blew about her
like mist: and her checks and lips
were glowing with geranium rcd.
AT that instant she was not only the
girl he ioved-shc was youth and
spring and adventure.
The impaticnce had died now: the
burning Of his heart was cooled: and
!fc had grown miraculously simple
and easy. He knew at last what he
wanted HIS strength Of purpose. his
VIII 10 live had returned To him:
ana he felt that he was cured: tina,
he was completely himself for The
first time since his return. The
dark depression. the shadows OF the
! prison. were behind him now.
Straight ahead were the roads Of tina,
. hidden country, and for the first time
he saw them flushed with an April
bloom.
! Then the music stopped: the throng
scatter.d: and She came toward him
with a tall young man. very slim
AMI nlmblc. whose name wac Willy
I Tarlcton. In her dress OF green
and silver. with wreath of leaves
In her hair. she reminded him again
or Hover hut Of n flower OF foam.
As he held out his hand the dance be-
gan again; Willy Tarleton vanished
Into air; and Patty stood looking AT
him IN silence. After the tumult Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

with its nowcr-likc shadows and .ty
violet dusk. vanished
Patty" called Corinna's voice
Patty. dear. 1 am looking for you
Corinna. in her rusiling white and
silver brocade. stepped from the
French window out on the porch.
Some one has sent for you--your
aunt. think they said. who Is dy-
ing.
The girl started and drew back.
Her face changed. while the light
faded from her eycn until they he
came wells OF darkness. Il know"
she answered. Il must go. prom
ised that | would GO
My car Is waiting. will take
you" said corinna.
She turned to enter tho house. aud
Patty. without so much as look At
Stephens face. Went slowly after
her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CHAPTER ENIl,
The Might.

AS the car passed through the de-
serted streets, Corinna placed her
hand on Patty's with rcassuring
pressure. without appearing 10 do
so. she was studying tho girls sof;
profile. now flashing out in
sudden sharp light. now
melting back again into the
vaGucness OF the shadows. What
was there about this girl. Corinna
asked herself. which appealed so
strongly To the protective impulse IN
her heart? Was il because this un-
disciplined child. with that curious
sporting instinct which supplied the
place OF Victorian morality. repre-
sentcd for her. as we'll as for stephen.
eJme inarucnlate longing for the un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
At Miller & Feldman
For Girls

Dolls that walk and talk; Dolls
with unbreakable heads; Dolls that
say mamma; Dolls with moving
eyes; Dolls with curls and eyelashes;
Dolls with bobbed hair; Dolls all
dressed-in fact, Doll to suit the
baby or her sisters-69c to $3.50.
China Tea Sets, SOC to $3.50.
Aluminium Tea Sets, $1.00 to $3.50.
Wash Sets, Csc to SIPS.
Kitchen Cabinets, S100 to $500.
Kitchen Stoves, 81 LOO to $5.4S.
Pianos, baby grand and upright,
$100, $3.50.
Teddy Bears, Sewing Machines,
Trunks, Doll Houses, Carpet Sweep
ers, ETC., etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

a good. heavy, all-wool scarf,
gives just the finishing touch to
any sport costume. In all the
best fall colors.