davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

was graduated from Harvard IN
1898. He studied medicine with
oliver Wendall Holmes. later settled
In Salem. Mass. whore he devoted
himself 10 scientific agriculture and
founded the New England Agri-
cultural society in 1864. He was
United States representative. United
States commissioner Of agriculture
and Minister TO Portugal
William Wing Loring. born IN
Wilmington. y. c.. IN 1878. was n
soldier Of distinction. T.. served In
the Mexican war. in the Confederate
war and then was a briEadisr gen
eral in the army OF the Khedive OF
Egypt.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
CMe BED HOUSE IATMR
MYSTERY fsS b S
T A.AMILNE Ee137 Bsssssz@=E--E kBs5ss:ssssSzE-E
ear ,''rr-a-e%A, Y ~GSsSSSs

afterward ?"
About that, SIR"
did anybody come out OF the
house before this gentleman's ar
rival?"
mo. sir That is to say didn't
see EN-"
Stevens followed. She gave her
evidence much as she had given It
to the Inspector. Nothing new was
brought out by her examination.
Then came Elsie. AS the reporters
scribbled down what she had over
heard, they added in brackets Sen
sation" for the first time that after
noon.
How soon after you had heard
this did the shot Gomez" asked the
coroner.
Were you still in the hall?"
"Oh, no. sir. 1 was Just outside
Mrs. Stevens room. The house
keeper sir"
You didn't think of going back
10 the hall TO see what had hap
pened?"
"oh, no. sir. just went in TO
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G.. oulnius.
CThe Sunshine Mani

o Thou who coverest Thyseif with
light as with a garment. and In
whom Is no darkness at all. illumlne
us by Thy spirit. that we may walk
always in the light. Thou dweilest
In light which no man can ap-
proach unto. but art not far away
from any ~ us. In the glory OF the
day we have found Thee; we would
find Thee also IN the shadows OF the
night Let the darkness never hide
Thee from us May every night
shine as the day. The darkness and
the light are both alike TO Thee.
May they be to US co-equal witnesses
Of Thine unfaillng love. every day
uttering speech and every night
showing knowledge. until our souls
are at last prepared for the unfad-
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

any man" he
says. "Oniy."
ne adds. Il don't
hey to-"
Nick has rela-
tives with whom
he lives. a little
money OF HE
own. and now
and then he does
odd chores for
the neighbore. so
he's quite inde-
pendent. He's a
native OF Ohio.
Il amt got an
ache or a pain"
he answers 70
queries concern
ing his reaith.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

yes, I've smoked and chswed since
was a hoy Tobacco never hurt
me nor nobody else.
"Schoolin'? Nav. They didn't
have none IN my day.
How much longer do I expect 20
liver Oh, d'know. Another so
years maybe"
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Read the Want Ads carefully, and
be sure that you will find Just what
you are looking for therein. what
ever It may be. II your best friend
IN times OF need.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Nick Hart
man Is 101 years old but
Il en- do a days work yet with
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
Shamnoo.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

ia" qua. down n Galata. Sh" had
h,,n stabbed in the neck, AMI lHv
huddNd IN i doorway, dead Did
you know her. m'slrnr'" asked the
man. a pretty far-rairri young
nnrli>h wnwru."
"Nalr.ruir"d. och"cd, after my
ur~, surprise.
We. Monsieur tathcart is Eng
Wsn. ul course, though h" speaks
French ana German So we'll"
So Cl,hcnrt WIS IN" mans name
felt sorry for him. bat. CurlouSlH
enough. the wife had met on honr''
the steamer between Ecl%rad" and
Orsova had certainly dark hair, and
Mas ralpahlr Austrian.
Il suppose IN" police have the
matter in hlnd?" I asked.
"Yrs The Turkish police, hv rHa-
son &C tn" cl@horat" system of cs-
r,uuaEr. are markedly successful in
their detection of Grim" where for
r.:,nr:s are concerned. Monsieur
ra,hrart has Just told mo tina: me
# the hamilS ,pnrtcrSD u, the Gus
toms House ut C;IlL'u has been ar
l"s,cd for the crime. Di"u, il Is
always dangerous after dark. | have
been here six years and there have
been, t. my kmnwicdr, four cases IN
which iorrign ladies have los their
lives
"Ilnw long has Mr.. TntAcar' been
siuviu.. herr" | inquired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

bureau in order that h. should act
as Interpreter.
Inuuir.cs w"r" instantly instituted
in all parts Of In" city but not until
dawn WAS the unfortunate young
woman's body discovered. After
wards, IN consequence -: 2 state
n"nt mad" 10y Il man VIII" said nc
had seen IN" lady walking with the
Custom House porter ut ten o'clock.
tie latter had hccn arrested AMI
charged with TN" mu:i +. Robbery
had been tho motive. for diamond
brooch ana pearl prm,'ant had been
taken from her.
That evening I lnUnCcL about the
hotel in OrG"r 10 express my r"Erc;
To Clthcart. and 10 suggest that the
Embassy might stir the Turkish po-
lie" into greater activity.
But though midnight came. he did
not arrive. y r"iir" Inspector in
uniform had hccN waiting since ton
nrlurk. in order Ia make SON" fur
thcr inquiries concerning his wife.
I2ut 1T midnight IN" official l"ft. Civ
ing orders 10 TN" kavnss lha; when
Mr.. CathCart returned Ia" police
were TO be ut once Informed Ivy tclc-
phone.
Mr.. CaIhcart. however. did not re-
! turn. ard though | remained Il fort
might in the Turkish capital. moth
INK moro was seen nor heard rf
4 1 Ia. Ia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

49, "
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w ell sal" ''e "'''' "''>t'H- =
hare" r'an. II appears I" me '"''
you "''v" quite u'''h'e't''o'''''N '''''
rerate Mot. Rut VIVA, iis nature is
cannot az present "','''''''''''' we
We will watch. will Cira tho case
20 lamont. and n necessary | hope
you wju nc, together"
Thea, having touched m electric
button. 10 i"ll the messenger who
answered to call INSPECTOR lamont
The lar.er pro.ed TO be a pleasant.
rourl-torrd. d4rk-ha!red uuan o:
forty wcll-,lrcs>. with the air OF 4
uuv,,iv. lie W typical ,OUUccr
o. tn" houlrvar, and surely non"
wo,:h Suspect him 10 be one Of the
most cNpcr' members ot the Paris
dctc,c;yn force.
He bowed with usual Cattle Gle
Eanrc ~ We shook hands. and then
81, down and listened 10 his chief.
VINO briefly related what | had said.
THIS EnS.ishman Evans must be
Kept under observation the dircc-
tor ordered.
And Monsieur Rowe. ne AiheEI-
car asked lamont.
He = II irnnd Of NJ ns."ur lie
Q""lV. The:" < 20 n"""S>,'H.
%. course 70. ! Lsa.*:@ r@s"1,-
|u'". "l,-w- * .' i :..~oI OF
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Eur -. i"r N".t"s. az. 'o+'f 'o'
AIS """"S'r.
~" ~ Dor :..'''- SAD ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

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- ~. - ,,r...i. 81 tho affair which
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,,..,r,rr. %, s,,,. rr iirh,-grev cash
,,,ro Accommodating him was W.
,,,,, sIi.h,l,. ,o,,u...r Than himself
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,,,.,;,, - ,,r,,, hr,cl stray b,t and
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,..,,-an Th.y v.ra urJouhte,Ily
-, ,as, a.os.od ,o,. IN ho,rd and
,,,,,. wara eyidn,,Iv persons - dis
,rnriion FOR they occupied the best
private cabin, where. IA | locked
through the window. saw 4 big
bowl o; fresh roses.
Tho man who spoke French n his
,,omnarfnn wore pale grey suede
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

place to another or live in settled places carrying
on agriculture where the Chinese have taught them.
They use hundred thousand camels and three hun
dred thousand OK carts in transporting tea and in
other transportation.
From this and other Asiatic regions through the
centuries, have poured millions of invaders, savage
cruel and bloody dashng into Europe only to spend
their power, leave some Of their blood behind, and
disappear again.
Who knows that these invasions have ENDED
for all time7
Who can say that the hordes that once came on
ponies, on foot on camels and with oxen, cutting
food from the living animals they drove them on
may not COME AGAIN, and this time In flying ma
chimes more swiftly
This picture is printed to make you realize that
there are many strange places, savage peoples,
DANGEROUS SURVIvALS, upon this earth
which you inhabit
It Is not planet made up Of land carefully
marked out, carefully mortgaged, with streets,
lamp posts policemen Justices Of the peace, cham
bers of commerce and local real estate booms
everywhere.
There are fifteen hundred million human beings
on the earth, and among them more than thousand
millions are black or yellow,
There are hundreds Of millions 80 deep in saw
agery that they scarcely count. It is all that they
can do to fight each other, the climate, wild animals
and starvation.
There are others in Asia as brutal and cruel as
were the white men of the Dark Ages in Europe,
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

of some pagan priest devoted to the god whose
picture you see here. She may have neglected in
some way her duty to that god.
She may simply have refused to tell what she
knew of another's evil deed.
Whatever the cause, here you see the poor crea-
ture in such misery and suffering Is hardly con-
ceivable.
And seeing this picture you realize what barbar-
ism exists at the top in the system of "justice now
existing in Mongolia and other parts Of Asia, and
you realize what it would mean if the dregs of that
Asiatic population, fully armed, were turned loose
in Europe as result of the white peoples stupid
numbering and weakening Of each other
The man prisoner Is a Lama, one of the Thibetan
worshippers and servants of the brand of Buddhism
that Mongolians have developed
You have heard of prisoners in chains, but
chain OF THIS kind is new to the American magi-
nation. It would hold dozen oxen One single
link is big enough to 60 around the mans neck.
There 1t Is riveted. To be photographed the poor
creature stood up, holding the heavy weight as best
he could The greater part of the day and night he
lies fiat, to keep the weight of the chain from his
neck
The photographs from which these pictures were
made were taken in Mongolia vast, wild territory
belonging to the Chinese Empire. It runs for three
hundred miles slong the outer side of the great
Chinese Wall, occupying an enormous region on the
great plateau Of East Asia.
On this vast territory live about FIVE million
Mongols. They raise cattle. migrate from one
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Those ASiatics are powerful in their capacity for
work and endurance, unlimited in their power to
stand pain and hardship. They have intelligent,
keen leaders, or they MAY have-yellow men that
have proved themselves the equal of the whites In
science and in development.
The white races of Europe and Of America have
something to learn when they look at picture
such as the one on this page.
They see the horrible cruelty that Furnishes
remorselessly.
They see most ingeniously introduced by MIR.
McCay in his drawing, figure Of one of the gods
that the Asatics worship
Here is god of slaughter, OF fire T"~oro and
hideousness.
You can imagine what his followers would Like
and what they would DO?
Finally, as you look at this picture, the poor
woman putting her finger in the lock and struggling
against fate, you think of the dreadful suffering
that has been inflicted upon human beings on this
earth for ages. You wonder what it is all FOR,
what final good can possibly atone for it and JUS
tfy it.
Thousands upon thousands Of millions have
lived in injustice want and fear, and died prenna-
turely in agony The mind asks, WHAT FOR?
Why all these false gods and false relgions7 Why all
these human beings numbering each other poisonous
snakes ferocous animals hideous diseases terrible torures7
there perhaps in the universe SICK PLANETS Just as there
in nation SICK INDIVIDUALS, exceptions to be pted
perhaps cured, perhaps buried
To look back history is a few of power
driving tho thousands to murder each other
1t Is to famine destroying the mothers and the chill
dren and skipping the great that brought the famine and
who feed themselves carefully while famine RACES.
You see men hghting against cold wild beasts and
wilder human enemies and millions driven to death under
the lash that few might live In vicious luxury
Even the earth such things exist Mcoay shows
you in his picture
And in the places called civilized in our own country
out Of hundred millions you have ninety millions leading
monotonous lives knowing little about the earth hav
ing small share Of real knowledge some animal In
the menagere, confined to its little cage
1t is puzzling condition under which live with our
worries real suerngs ACUTE cunning and brutality
often victorious and the human depending for its CON
ISOLATION chiefly HOPE AND FAITH.
However such wisdom and power IS we see dsnlaved
IN the guiding of the the balancing of the universe th
unfang seasons the power that keeps safe in our ts
earthly hohouse sailing through the dreadful cold Of tbs
ether makes us realize in the end that justice rules and will
be obeyed-that progress only as birth docs
through pain and suffering and that the end will justify the
painful prefaca
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Great Britain Rights Reserved

To Look AT and Study These Three Pictures Is
to Study the Human Race 1t Exists Now i'm
Asia and as lit Once Existed Everywhere Horribly,
Coldly Cruel.
The illegal" KILLING of Woman by Starvation,
i'm One Picture, the Heavy Chains Riveted
Prisoners Neck, i'm Another Picture Are Explained
Partly by the Heathen God, the Sort of "Divinity"
WorshipPed Where These Tortures Are Inflicted.
These Pictures Are Warning. They Should
Make Us Realize What Asiatic Victory Over Europe
Would Mean. And They Remind Us of Our Own
Br11talities Past and Present.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
| % % q

picture OF an unfortunate Mongonan WOMAN con-
demned to die Of slow starvation, your Imagination
tells YOU how horrible that death must be.
The box is too small for sitting standing or lying
down. There is in the side hole big enough for the
victim to put out her head and arm. When the
photograph was taken the poor creature was picking
vainly at the lock with her feeble hand. It Is COM
fort to know that she is now beyond the reach OF
"justice."
Let your mind supply the details of such a death,
the long minutes hours days and nights, with hun
ger and thirst and bodily pain increasing.
No doubt the dying woman was tormented by
children or jeered at by adults, ignorance being al
ways on the side of the strong against the weak
ready to throw stones hard words, as our ances-
tors did at victims in the New England stocks, or
to help the executoners in their work OF torture in
Europe's Dark Ages.
You remember how the little child innocently
brought piece of wood and added it to the bonfire
when John Huss was burned alive for his religious
opinions
These pictures are not published, needless to
say, to arouse sympathy or crafty any morbid in
terest in that which is shocking.
They are published to remind you that Asia to-
day, in some parts at least is as brutal horribly
cruel as Europe was five hundred years ago.
These pictures are published, with reproduc-
tion Of one Of the goods that the torturers wor
ship, to remind you that mems religion shows what
they are, and that man civilization Is any bet
ter than the kind of "god' that he worshps as his
ideal.
A brutal god Of many hands and many heads,
many passions and hatreds with petty vanities de-
manding base Oriental fattery, is the sort Of god
that would be worshpped by the cruel the servile,
the brutal
The particular crime of which this particular
condemned woman was found guilty is not known.
It may have been such crime as would cause our
laws to in1ict the barbarous sentence of capital
punishment. For we are still barbarians to that
extent, although we no longer kill by torture.
Or the miserable woman may have been guilty
Of some offence that in civilized countries would call
only for reprimand. She may have been lacking
in respect and subsequently impertinent to some
high dignitary. She may have offended the notions
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

HE pictures on this page are from
E photographs taken by representa-
tives of the National Geographic
Society and printed in that So
ciety's admirable educational pub
ication.
You shudder as you look at the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
SNAKE IN CELLAR
 DRIVES BUYER OFF
Farmers Wife Talks Of Adder and
 Purchaser FleeS

Norwalk, Aug 11.-The fact tha
 Mrs, Edward H. Waters of New Canaan has an adder locked in he, cellar not only killed the sale of the place today but sent Mrs. I. R smythe of New York, the possible purchaser, into mysteries.
 Howard Lynn the agent, ran from the Waters farm to the Monroe drug store, three miles distant. There he could hardly breathe his demand for q resuscitant
 Mrs Smythe rallied from her faint in time to see the agent disappearing over the hill, half mile away, but she needed no further advice in the matter of the property purchase and the deal was dropped without barley. She immediately returned to New York.
 It was not from choice that Mrs. Waters had a large, poisonous snake in her cellar. On the other hand, she considered herself fortunate the rep tile was under lock and key She started to go down stairs this morn- ing, after some fruit and on the top step her foot landed on a soft, but de- | oiuCuly llNCly CuSIllOH. It was a large adder.
 The snake struck at Mrs. Waters. but its fangs only entered her skirt Mrs. Waters closed, locked and bolted the door, and then went about her household duties.
 It was before Mir. Waters had re- turned home that the real estate agent drove up with Mrs. Smythe. They looked over the farm and were ready to sign a deed for 1t when Mrs Smythe asked to see the cellar
 You'd better not go down there, remarked Mrs Waters.
 Why not?' asked Mrs. Smythe.
 There's a big adder on the top step. He nearly bit me this morning." calmly remarked the farmers wife.
 Mrs. Waters could not imagine why Mrs. Smythe fainted or why Agent Lynn beat it through the front door. Farmer Waters killed the snake when he came home and once more the place is on the market.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
PEOPLE TO ENFORCE
 LAW, SAYS COOLIDGE
Gives Address to Bar Assn. Mem. berS Of Government Views

San Francisco. Aug. 11-Vice Pres ident Coolidge, addressing the Amer lean Bar Association here last night, declared, 1t is time to supplement the appeal to law. which is limited, with an appeal to the spirit Of the people, which is unlimited.
 No reliance upon the national character has ever been betrayed" the vice president asserted. But our countrymen must remember that they 1 have and can have no dependence save themselves. Our institutions are their institutions. Our government is their government Our laws are their laws. It is for them to en- force, support and obey If in this they fail, there are none who can suc- | ceed."
 Court As Protector. Asserting that the Supreme court has stood as the guardian and pro- tector of our form of government, the guarantee of the perpetuity of the constitution, and above all the great champion of the freedom and the lib- erty of the people" Mir. Coolidge re- ferring to the proposal to give con- gress power to make valid by re-en- actment law declared unconstitu tional by the Supreme Court, de- clared:
 Such provision would make the congress finally supreme. In the last resort its powers practically would be unlimited This would be to do away with the great main principle Of our written constitution. which re- gards the people as sovereign, and the government as their agent and would tend to make the legislative body sovereign and the people it's subjects. It would. to an extent, sub- stitute for the will of the people. definitely and permanently expressed in their written constitution the changing and uncertain will of the congress. That would radically alter our form of government and take. from it its chief guarantee of free dom."
 Citing the child labor law decision. the vice president pointed out that should the people desire to have the congress pass laws relating to that over which they have not yet granted to it any Jurisdiction, the way is open and plain to proceed by amending the constitution.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
TRAIN KILLS BOYS.
Two East Haven Youths. Standing on
 Tracks, Are Run Down.

New Haven, Aug. 11.-Run down by the knickerbocker limited express. New York bound while standing on the tracks watching freight train go by in the same direction, John M. Anzile and Vincent McVeigh, 13, both of East Haven, were instantly killed late yesterday afternoon about one half mile east of the East Haven sta- ton.
 The boys were returning from a berry picking expedition. Engineer Sheldon, in charge of the express, said he saw the children when about 200 yards distant but despite his ef- fort was unable to bring the speeding train to stop in time. Both bodies were horribly manged.
 They were identified by relatives three hours after the accident oc- cured.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

tournament of the Meadow club finds both the singles and doubles down to .the semi final round. Vincent Rich- ards Of 1onkers, national junior champion and Davis cup nominee, will face S. kashio Of Japan, in one semi-final match: Robert Kinsey of San Francisco and Zenso Shin1izu of Japan will meet in the other.