davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

@0 II
Many friends are inquir.
ing when we will have A.
OverCoat Sale.
To which we may renlv
like the boy eating n,
apple, There amt gonns
be no core" i"
Bargain sales with us
are never Irregular" occur.
rences. Manufacturing all
the clothing we offer, W.
try our best to scale p,n.
duction to meet demand.
Sometimes, being human
and fallible, we are ov.r.
optimistic, and sometimes
we have to over-produce in
order to keep our shops
busy all the year round. IN.
stead Of the intensive sea.
sonal production custom.
arY in our trade.
Regular employrnentand
a steady flow of work make
contented helpers and bet.
ter work, besides reducing
unit costs. If we end a
season with a surplus, We
face the music as good sner.
chants should-make slash.
ing reductions and get rid
Of the surplus-grateful II
we get back something like
raw cost.
Our old friends under
stand, and though quaint.
ties are sometimes substan.
tial, as with the 10000 suits
we recently offered, the
response has always been
most generous and way is
made for the new stock
which is always coming
along.
Last year, the first time
in six years, we had an
Overcoat Sale. This year
we're highly gratihed with
the fact that we've sold at
regular prices about 50S
more Winter overcoats than
last Winters regular busl-
ness. So it's kept US very
busy taking care of current
needs, and although we
have, as we always must
an ample stock to take care
Of late season demands, we
have no surplus Of over
coats to sacrifice.
The appreciation Of our
regular values which our
friends have shown
through this season OF
widespread bargain advef-
tising has been most en-
couraging, as renewed evi'
dence that substantial men
approve time tried meth
DDS of merchandising ana
tirne-honored standards Of
quality and value.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Bfoao~.'
~ ,s+b G. "Eorr at s4th s..
Convenient
Corners" Fifth Ava
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS Signs Sturb

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 17.-Paul
Stumb, former star Vanderbilt pitcher
has signed contract to pitch for The
Minneapolis American Association cluh
th!s summer, IT was learned today.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

FIdtbush Phen0n,'s Surrender
Should Bring Hurlers to Time
Mays. Shawkev, Jones and Bush Will Likely Be
Heard From in Near Future: June 10 Arranged
George Burns Day at the Polo Grounds
By w. !. Macbeth

There Giead IIoy ecccntr
young husband atbush has captuacd He
sanctum heart
talk with the business decided dotted line
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

hits of bunting will be something to
astound the artistic eye The worlds
7cnnant will be of blue background
with white lettering and red border.
The National League pcnnant will be
Of q white background with purple let
tfri,1cr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

a Ioais from neld-Guyer co, Costing
sch sch warn'nsn s.ess t22 q, WStters. Ratner ls}'
Goals :, from foul-Cuyer (5). 0ostinc i@1
nstdi mH(ner Is( schepp. substitutions Nsorinc.
IJitarh1e.e Htie.e ter Waters. Brooklyn Polv:
Cn,',i E,noki, Schcpp for Marsul. Coughljn 1or or
SSiii,t,!leh'l ~ Rather for Scicpp RrfnraaW ~
~ ~ 9nea, ST. Johns. Time Of halves 20
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
CcrItisht n. I. Trbdns in,.
~ UhAnTI IGT TIT
We Dp%Ua53FR1tl1fnHf UF1f HHf!@Ss51
IIOVY71yN7, 7Y2I, NC1O OyE T116Nnc 7nc)
Controlling Styles or Personalities

Controlling Styles Personalities
You don't play Iarned,'
remarked to Mclaughlin.
q have play the to play" the Comets
Which, you might have leads
along the line.
In almost sport you this same line over and over
lf S0andso would only his
Number One probably feels the about nothing
ne can seem to do that has the desired effect
ana manpnaons on the part of sonds Number
dmnnt style or the dominant personality that takes
a''0n nine times out of ten
An Example or So
Carpenter would much have liked Dempsey long
range lie would have esteemed such plan battle beyond
lie had no desire to pursue nfghng style But
say about it.
couldn't fight his fight against pemnv hus D,nso,
wouldn't let him. The away and sock Beckett
and Cook because dominant factor
But when he stay away from Dempsey the champion
N closed in there was nothing much to
be done about it. Very little indeed.
In the opponents into
line making them discard attack or defense
co Nga n & might force one opponent into back court But
Bill decided to spend the afternoon that way
Hagen in Golf
One Of the striking features of IJagcn is way he
fase" usually is the controlling personality. opponent might
rather play slow, careful
moving along by with Hagen playing fast as he e
peced to play " " ga
Yale rarely in late her football game against
football and OCCASION No one could saw M
fall that Harvard had the better
dempsey arranged his plan of battle and then
made Willard follow it. lie the big Kansan i x times
keep away until an opening arrived fly Willard promptly
hepod TO carry out this ia n ;n
wizard made no move to upset Dempseys plan of attack
The Ball Players Revision
>"'p nc somc%Aerc south in Dr p
neFe 'Ne only ono commandment the vp
neTc lN lob 'cm the Sunlight oooyc
-" me cha'ley horse IS stabbed and yemovd
Gu" see 1"e oSAeTs peggng from the oa.fcld to
h meg neVer stop to lsen comes ton Int
AS T" the aching shoulder chom crac1
1Wi feeI the hinge rs cong juice is back
Volta life To be lifted idv] climate .nd ~
oecuoh OF sunbams To be
ou' a oasenal with uter golf
may not be an ideal thing f" forty but Won can't
oeao II 1of taxing care of February
Or as some poet almost be in Hot Snrnos nor M
Oaoe Is here The poetic license being tboro
que the inconvenience 5oo wool
to hit home don't count ~ - O"N'
10 say nothing stirYinu annouco +l4
lea out and sal genius ~ ~ always
Limerick of the Links
duter aUho oucticcd
Sad "IU think Of the the Dooys
IU imagine I'm sviuouo
Where s sp1nginq"---
But has oafe made him of the floors
IN tne meanwhile that shadow drifting around the corner
Will" hoppe peer1ng IN the general direction Schaee Willie
ngues tha Jake has been playing title long enoo
anu any orner delay IN returning the might measures
Willie has been wearing the title many wears that with all tho
nu around he doesn't of without
tns isn't logical viewpoint what else can be done
- ~ ~~ WI" w u0''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

" mas been wearing the title for many years that with all the
u around ne doesn't going out without
~ """' ~''S S"' oe oonc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Hagen in Golf

Dempsey arranged his advance at Tole na +
maze wizard follow it. lie decided to circle the rev times
Keep away until Willard
helped to this IN Gonna h
wizard made no move to Of attack
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

'ne ean"hle that shadow drifting around the corner
Pe perg IN the general direction Willie
ngures that Jake has been playing his title o noo
ana any 1urthe delay returning
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Limerick of the Links

"A dufer a0ho pyacticcd indoors
Sad "In think Of the braes und the 9uooys
|u imagine I'm sacingiug
tV"ere green gross Is spyinging"-
But has aoate made him think of the hooys
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Rroadwav Broadway
,+ 1a+h g. "Eour at s4th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fhtn ~.
At Warrcr at 4lstst
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
The Ball Players Revision.

"p nc so"o@|erc south IN Drc cay training t,ip
"e'e 'Ne onlY commandment
Ve'c n loo cm ~ the sunlight
W 'ne cho'ley horse IS stabbed get kinks yporea
ca" see the onshers peggng the tho plute
M meg neVer stop to listen,
AS 1uo the aching shoulder the old bone
'"' ee1 the hinge IS corhing and uice is back
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

10 say nothing of surreneng the stirring applause tha
caps out and up to salute genius ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09

The last of the nations soldier dead from France
and funeral services held the Brooklyn army base
One thousand and sixty bodies arrived in the United States
aboard the S. S. Cambria The photograph shows Assist
Secretary of War J. Mayhem Wainwright delivering
funeral Grafton mIudcrvu. & Iul,wu,,
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
FASCINATION OF THE OCCULT

not be proved. by testimony. They
are invariably recalcitrant to Veri-
fication. ~Obscurity is Of their very
essence. Trickery II their habituai
concomitant.
The case is not strengthened
when the phenomena are displayed
before large audiences. A thou
sand persons together can be
much more easily duped than q
single Individual. The selection
of committees" to conduct inves-
LEGATIONS on the stage In the pres
ence of the audience Ii q manifest
play to the gallery" No matter
of what material the committee is
composed. the situation itself de-
feats them. No man OF scientific
spirit would consent to act under
such conditions.
Various longings of the human
soul are responsible for these OBJ
scure beliefs. I will not touch up
on the side which leans toward
religion, IuTtneT tndn " oey ehoS
I think It is q distortion Of true
religious sentiment. The other
side, which fronts the tendency to
find pleasure in the mysterious,
has already been noticed.
It remains to say a word about
the existence of human powers or
faculties of which we are hAbitual-
ly unaware, or which are not
equally distributed among men. i
do not know whether such things
exist or not,N and nobody knows
for certain There are seemingly
significant phenomena, which are
legitimate subjects for scientific
investigation, pointing to the pos
sibility that, we can. in some way.
act through space. rs radiant en-
ergy acts, through, space, but II
that be 30, Il ds certain that the
medium of transmission Of the
force concerned Is no more spirit
ual than the iuminiferous ether is
spiritual, A great discovery Of
recent science is the variability Of
mass, but as far as we yet know,
mass is not variable to a notice
able degree except in connection
with immensely rapid motion. ~t
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
|CHILDREN'S PARADISE
BY DIR. VIM. A. McKeever-

ion, I am inclined to consider how
Il would sound to the critical atten.
ton Of my pupils" said q fifth
grade teacher whose world of
thought seemed to be Inhabited
chiefly by the growing members Of
society.
In the foregoing disjointed state
ments we may detect what seems
to be one OF the deeper tendencies
Of our common adult behavior
that is, to defer to the little, un-
spoiled child. It is not merely the
refined and the thoughtful person,
but even the coarse man seems to
be awed into q kind Of reverence
when in the presence Of happy
childhood. -.l
What we have here. on q matter
Of fact, Is the inherent purity and
guilelessness of the unsophisti-
Gated young personality. Until
they learn the worse things from
their elders, the little ones pos
sess neither knowledge nor inten.
ton Of wrong. Their limited world
is for the time being one Of perfec-
tion and Righteousness.
The question might we'll be
raised here. why should the chill.
dren necessarily become acquaint-
ed with any evil at all7" And the
reply is, they should not: but, who
can prevent TT There has been a
somewhat careful estimate that
the young invent one-tenth the
wrongs they commit--or. stumble
upon them, by accident-end that
they learn nine-tenths from others.
The instances given above OF
the refining influence OF the pres
ence Of the child upon the conduct
of adults are significont Of what
may be done 20 capitalize such q
subtle force for GOOD upon q large
scale, and here n the method:
Teach everyops definitely how
TO see and appreciate the inherent
goodness In normal childhood and
how TO help bring that inheritance
into reality throuyh right example
and precept. Thus make everyone
an admirer and q lover OF the littls
ones about them and society WIN
siowiy be reformed. "A little
child shall led thsm"
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Widely Known Lecturer and Au-
thor and . NATIONAL Authority
on Juvenile Problems. VIZ.

IN IFTY business men. q civic
club. sitting at their custom
u ary weekly luncheon, gave
heartiest applause to this statement
when made by one Of their officers
In the course of an address: s..
You will remember that the
standard of purity Of the public ut
terance Of our members In gauged
by the innocent heart of childhood.
We are solemnly pledged not to
tell any story or use any language
which would be considered inap-
propriate in the presence Of the or
binary boy or girl" g.. srgs
"Cut II out, man, here comes a
kid" Thus an uncouth coal miner
admonished another Of his class
whose habitual speech was top
heavy with careless oaths and
coarse invective.
After children come into mans
family he can be depended upon to
behave more carefully both In his
speech and action" exclaimed the
father of three promising little
ones with whom he was out for a
frolic upon the lawn.
Before making serious state
ment or expressing merely an opin-
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
BObbie and His Pa

I know. sed Ma. but that is only
q drop In the buscket to all the
packidges I have brot hoam from
the shops, sed Ma. Socks for you,
shoes for Bobbie, q Nick Nacks for
myself. sed Ma.
You bring hoam too much sum
months, sed Pa. I have to send
out sum terribul big checks sum
months. sed Pa. But You are
worth 1t and rnoar. sed Pa kind of
quick. am only too glad, sed Pa,
only too happy. to know that am
the. proud husband Of such A wife.
SEQ Pa. You bet, sed Pa kind Of
II is o good thing for men a
chillern that wimmen is here on
this here plannit, sed Ma The
wimmen are the last line of Dee-
fence, as It were, sed Ma. Thay
stand between. the race q Dee
strucshun, sed Ma Crate q rnitey
is the soft inflew-ens of wimmen,
seed Ma.
But Pa II CRATE to have around
mere. sed. He never turns me
down wen ask him for a dime 7
SEQ, eeven II I shud ask him rite
now Tor q dime, sed, he wud give
II TO me. wuddnt you, Pa?
You bet. sed Pa
All rite, ] sed, give Il to me.
Will give II to You RladIv, Roh-
bic. sed Pa Here It Is. give II
to you beelxaus you are just as free
with mummy as I am, II T asked
you for that dime rite now YOU
wad hand It rite oaver, wuddent
you. Bobbie? ~ -.
You bet, I sed.
AL rite. sed Pa, hand It oavSr, a
I handed Il oaver a Pa put Il baek
in his pocket Thare was q kind
Of funny lump cain In my throts
wen ! seen that dime TO back In
Pas pocket, dident have It long
enpn to. see what date was on h.
I guessSPa 10 moar smarter than
what I am, but he has been heer
longer. ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
a Revenge /

pernaturalism ''in play" and for
the sake OF q pleasing thrill. but IL
I am required to admit its absolute
genuineness, the hard skeptical
light Of scientific inquiry at once
floods the scene, and awakens the
exacting spirit OF rigid investiga-
ton.
Now. cases like those to which
the inquiry above is directed: cases
OF deviation" and "anti-leviation"
ought to be relatively easy Of
explanation. have never per-
sonally witnessed O case Of either
kind. although I have heard Of
them all my life: but they seem
to resemble ghosts In that It is
always somebody else to whom
they have appeared. OF codrse,
I have heard the testimony Of
persons. who believed that they
had witnessed genuine phenom.
ena OF this kind or had taken part
In the. performance. but--science
In never based on testimony.
Science does not accept testi-
mony as proof of anything. Sir
Isaac Newton himself would be un-
able to- establish O scientific fact
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Girl Is Too Devoted

90 wise and noteuorthy thaf q
seems a good plan % stnp 90
stress the point be has ma1eL
Many women are 20 busy thtnk-
ing about q man that thsy 60
never think for him.
divers Jessie would bs brok.ar
hearted II any one were % t.
her that she isn't showing Owe
the least bit of consideration- ~
when love n 20 senfimenfAl nnd
90 taken up with IN Own ronAnttr
processes. II doesn't stop % 49,
n bit OF common senss r 81
cheney. And efficiency - whAs
love needs 20 keep II golng-
The man VINO loves efflcasrfiy
doesn't force his moods e. -
viewpoints on q woman Ha k.a
enough sanity 20 recognins tn1a
his sweetheart didn't stop bslnE q
person" when shs fen IN 1ss
with him. There are thinss MA
she has enjoyed EVEN thinEs
which she has found necn.nry-
for twenty or thirty yearsL An1
love isn't such q complete chen-
ical process That it changes IL
salient characteristics of an n
dividual and makes him urleriy
different from waat he wns Or
long years.
An efficient love recogni.-s ~
individual rights Of the other part
ner to the love. II constd<rs tk.
physical needs and the cbmsorts
Of the other one II meets sirsA
tions halfway. II doesn't denuA1S
romantic attitudes and cnrs.s-s
from a tired man or q henAarhy
woman.
There 10 no reason Why -.
should be q frenzy. To tndulrs
In wild sentimentaiity is tuEs % -
dulge-self. For no matter -
deeply Q man o. q woman fesls o.
another there are times uhen o.
dividual needs and lonTinEs "a
assert Themselves. and ths only
love that can satiEfy n ths lgss
which recognizes that a t.nt a.
ways sufficing or needed. but thaf
air 10 breathe and food % eat ard
q little freedom are vital
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
; story gives me the creeps and that

story gives me the ,creeps and that
thing-seems to fit in"
"It's loaded. all right. I keep Il
for protectionS Liias explained
: carelessly. then rang for the Jap.
She opened the box. which con-
tained several compartments. In
one of which was q package Of
white powder, in another a silver
tablespoon. When the obedient
Hitchy Koo appeared she ordered q
glass Of water.
IT don't know why I told you
all this" she half apologized to
Loreiei. "It has upset me. as It
always does.s r.
p 'How did you ever grow up and
educate yourself7"
"I hardly know. Some neigh
bors took me in at first. and I
worked for them; then got q Job
in q drygoods store, and finally IN
the corset department. filled out
when I began to set something 10
eat and I developed q good
figure. Finally I got to be
O model. II was quick
to learn. and when rich danes
came in I watched them I'became
good-looking. too. although not 30
pretty as / am now, for couldn't
put the time or the money on It.
But was pretty enough, and I
seemed to appeal strongly to men.
Some girls do. you know. without
understanding how or why. First.
It was the buyer, for our depart
mtent; he lost his head completely.
and, although he was married and
didn't care for him. realized he
could do me good. Il was seven
teen then; he taught me to dress
and to take care Of myself-he had
wonderful taste In such things.
II was his affair with me tina.
finally cost him his place-and his
wife, too, for that matter. When
ia got all he had I left and came
to New York. The rest isn't a
pretty story, fog I went the way
L most girls do who have that appeal
I spoke about"
Miss Lynn made this declaration
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Dreams.

by testifytng to II. and, moreover.
he would never drsam of trying to
do so. He would know that the
testimony Of his own senses was
unreliable. The use Of intelligence
is to correct the senses. Moral
certitude" is unknown to science.
which deals only! with physical
facts. facts of nature, with which
moral consideration have nothing
to do. Here, by the way. appears
the reason why II is absurd to talk
Of a conflict between science and
religion. Whoever tries to stretch
the mantle Of science beyond the
measure Of the material world Is q
darkener of counsel.
Not a single alleged fact in spir-
itism, or In any field Of so-calied
supernaturalism, u q scientific
fact or can have any standing In a
scientific court. Photographs
don't help such things, but hurt
them, because photography In q
master-means of deception. They
are all the products Of mere per-
sonal impression. and their pub
licity rests upon nothing but testi-
mony, concerning things that can
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
By Beatrice Fairfax
Who Occupies . Unique Position In
the Writing World as an Author
ity on the Problems Of Girls.

SETEssIE loves me and there's
no doubt Of that In my
~ mind" writes Oliver. But
sometimes-and I'm ashamed to
acknowledge II even to myself
I'd give a lot IL she weren't quite
SO devoted. She's the dearest little
wife in the world. But she never
has dinner ready when I come
home. She says she just can't keep
from hanging out Of the window
waiting for me from. half past five
"sometimes get home at 9.
sometimes not till z. II there's
overtime to do, always like to
make the few extra dollars-but
when / get home all tired out and
have to wait for dinner until 8,
I have all I can manage to keep
from acting like a regular old
crouch.
Jess isn't selfish. Nor 10 she q
goose. She's just SO devoted to
me that she can only think about
me-never for me-"
And there I stop quoting friend
oliver. for he has said something
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
xufhor of ~,The spog,ers.- 'Ths
Silver Horde. "The Barrier
Heart Of the Sunset" and
Numerous Other Popular
BY Rex Beach,
Novels.

"y HEN the furnaces opened
" and the flames belched
wv out into the night-they
threw horrible black shadows. you
know. like eddies Of pitch-or
when the converters dumped.
: They Lit up the sky with
an explosion Of reds and yellows
and whites that put out the stars.
lit was like nothing 90 much as
hell" -.
An Imaginative Kid.
: Loreiei had never heard her
room mate speak with such feel
ing nor In such q strain. But
Liias seemed quite unconscious Of
her little burst. of eloquence. She
vasi seated. leaning forward now
with hands locked between her
knees: her eyes we're brilliant in
the gathering dusk. Her memo
ries seemed to AFFECT her with
Kind Of horror. yet to hold her
fascinated and to demand expires.
sion. ,t.asE,~sEE. n.
"I was an imaginative kid" she
continued. TITS q trait Of our
people. like--well. like their dis
trust Of authority and their fear
Sflsw. You see. persecution made
them cunning. but underneath
they are fierce and revengefui
,and-lawless. I inherited all these
tnaits-but that has nothing to do
with the story. Father worked in
the Bessemer plant, like any
hunkie. and the women used to
bring the mems luncheon to them.
Mother wasn't strong: and that
duty fell to me: r had my stand
where used to wait for the whis-
lie to blow. . " H..
z "It was ono OF the biggest mills
IN Pennsylvania, and its tonnage
The Washington times., 1922-06-23

was arWays heavy~ because the
superihtehdent was siave,driver.
He was one Of those men who are
born, without soul or feeling. and
he had no interest In anything
except rails and plates. His plant
held the record. month after
month, but at last he lost the
broom at the stack. That was the
pennant. of yictory-a broom tied
to the highest chimney. I remem-
Der hearing father and the others
talk about It and they seemed to
feel the Sloss-although, goodness
; knows. they had little reason for
wanting to keep the broom, since
1t meant only more sweat and
labor for them. while the glory all
went to the superintendent. Bur
that's the way with men.
"One day I took my bucket and
Joined the line Of women and girls
that filed in through the gates. I
was twelve then. but stunted with
smoke and thin from poverty. ri
never forget that day; the sole or
one of my shoes was worn
ing In. .A.-.., Is
All IN Fear of Him.
I took my stand just out.
side the Bessemer plant. It was
q big shell Of steel girders and
corrugated iron. ana the sido
where we were was open. Away
up above were the roaring cruel
bles where the metal was fluxed;
beneath ran the little flat-cars
waiting for the ingots to DO
poured. Father saw me and
waved his hand-he always
waved at me-then I saw the
superintendent coming through
q big. square-faced man whom
everybody feared We kids used
to think he was an ogre and ate
little people. He was raging and
swearing and spurring the men on
to more haste-I heard later tha.
he had sworn to win the broom
back II he wrecked the plant.
Wherever he went the hunkies
danced. He could put life into q