davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
NEVERBREAK
W0Men's Hat IrUNks
II. Q5
Special Il. Q5
tile lozoest price euer announced
for q trunk of this quality!

!V e" ~ "'t'1 " tNto IWtWttJ'
The modern woman simply cannot do
without a hat trunk-present fashions
demand that madame have at least five or
SIX hats. These trunks will hold six hats
7athout crushing, and also have a remov-
able top tray for small accessories. Made
OF 3 ply veneer basswood covered with
vulcanized fibre and trimmed with hand
rlveted steel hardware Cretonne lined.
Finely Constructed Neverbreak
Steamer Trunks
1925
A trunk that will stand lots of abuse.
Covered with vulcanized fibre, and bound
with closely nailed fibre binding. Heavy
trimmings are all handriveted, and each
trunk is cretonne lined.
Size 30. 36 and 40 inches.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

There must be some Scotch mixed in the Irish of john HIclnnis. for Stutfy Is bra laddle on the links.
 When the Indians first haseman gets done with baseball he'll be able tu give a good account of himself in golf competition tf lac ever goes in for the game seriously
 Stuny played the Lakewood Country club course at Dallas while the Cleve- land team was training every day and did it right along in the sos. He made the IS holes twice in S4 and once in S6.
 That's not bad golf for a fellow who never played much until this spring. McInniS played a little around Boston, but never got interested in the game until late last season.
 Now he's a bug. He talks golf In cessantly and If you should happen to
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

about 10 drop out. Eddie Fosters job at third base with the Boston Red Sox seems to have been seized by Pittinger.
 The Chicago Americans have shipped Tutelder Red Ostergaard back to Sioux City and released Pitcher Dudley Thompson, q sOuthpaw, to New Haven.
 The St. Louis Cardinals are still signing them from the colleges. An other new one is Thomas, southpaw pitcher with LynchburE (Ya) College.
 Manager Wilbert Robinson says that tn DazEy Vance and Harry Shriver the Dodgers have the two best "secOnd string pitchers in the National league. Roy Davis, former of msgnate, who at- tempted to break Into professional ball .na pitcher, with the St. Louis Browns, has been turned over to the Tulsa club.
 
 Benningshoven, the new catcher of the St. Louis Cardinals who looks pretty good to Branch Hickey, was rec commended by Jack Roche, veteran catcher.
 President Frank Nayin has an nounced that whSu the 1922 season eloses work will be started on adding second deck to the grand stand al the Detroit park.
 SharpS who have r atched Clyde Bar foot, new pitcher with the St. Louis Cardinals, say he has a twisting fade away that National league batters are going to find deceptive.
 Coast league critics are boosting a ysunT outhelder named Perry O'BrIen, who Is with the Vernon team. He Is said to be aH tast as they make them, and a great prospect.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
Baseball Notes

The Louisville club purchased Catcher Tony BrOttem from Birruing ham.
 Connie Mack SuyS his rookie catcher, Berger, Is one of the most wonderfui players he has seen.
  The Boston Nationals have released Pitcher Al PeroJU Ju the Waterbury Eastern league club.
  The Memphis club has taken on Lewis Phillips, a young ou,fielder, who halls from Pittsburgh.
  The Oklahoma City club finally made It's selection of first baSeIuun decided tn t-epn nnv Enra~ md rr,Urn NNcd"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

Annler-vO Los AngeieE cruD.
 Warren (Curly) Ogden, brother of Jack ogden of the Baltimore Orioles, has signed a contract with Connie Mack for the Athletics show.
 Rochester and Newport News have settled their argument ever the rights of Catcher Harry Lake and Lake Will remain with George StRlllngN.
 An enthusiastic booster for the An gels In Los Angeles says Wade Klllefer would not trade Twombley back 10 the Cubs even up for Arnold ststE.
 Major league scouts win now be taking notice of another Texas college pitcher. He is Pat Olsen of the State Agricultural and Mechanical college.
 Another of the 0ld.time stars seems
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

stand outside his door you are pretty apt tO hear him bounding golf balls against the wall.
 Ills forte Is driving. He has made several drives on the Lakewood course of 800 yards and gets an average of 25O. He isn't as good on the greens If he were, he would have turned In some nne scores.
 Jock Mackenzie. professional at Lakewood, thinks StuHy Is some golfer and was always amazed when the baseball star made a drive. haCKen- zie seldom does the course under 90 and that's a pretty good tribute to Stufry's gOlfng prOwsss.
 McInniS handles all his Iron clubs except the butter well and soon ns he perfects his game on the green, watch out
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

There is more CararrA in Ehis section of the country than iI! other diseases put together. and fer years 1t was sups posed to be lncurablG. Doctors prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing tu cure with lo, ! treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. C4tarrh is a local diseaso. greatly influenced by constitutional con. ditlons and therefore requires constitps tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medls cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney c Co.,, Toledo. G. Is a constitutional remedy. Is taI.-n internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred Dcllars Fes ward Is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine faiis tc cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY 6; CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 15C.
 Halle Family Pulls for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
A BIT OF ADVICE
First-Don't Delay. .SecOnd-Don't
 Experiment.

If you suffer from backache; head aches or dizzy spells; If you rest poorly and are IanEuid in the morn ing: lf the kidney secretions are ir- regular and unnatural in appear ance. do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble-they are recommended by thousands. Can residents desire more convincing proof than the statement of a citi- zen of this locality?
 Geo. Nawottny, butcher, 1S49 Grant St, Bellingham, Wash, says: "I suffered from laue back and kid ney trouble. At times when l stopped could hardly straighten because of the severe pains which caught me in the small of my back. was subject to pains in the back of my head and spells of dizziness, and my kidneys didn't act rlSht l saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in the paper and Cns box knocked the pains out of my back and head They also rid me Of the dizziness and made my kidneys we'll"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Nawotty had. Foster-Mil- burn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
WORDS FROM THE WISE

Old age seizes upon an ill-spent youth like fire upon rotten house. South.
 He Is a hero, who conquers his own passions and is master over hImself.- Louis M. Notkin.
 Truth, like the sun, submits to be obscured; but. like the sun, only for 6 time.-BOvee.
 When a thief has no opportunity for stealing, he considers himself an honest mnn-TaImud.
 Retirement is the penItence and punishment of the fool. the paradise of the wise and gOOd.-R. Lucas.
 Friendship Is the scarlet thread let down from the windows of heaven to bind human hearts together.-Anony- nous.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

trOl is that he Invariably uses an ob- jsct considerably smaller than the plate 10 aim at.
 Usually a small tielder's glove or a players cap serves the purpose. Guys logic is obvious.
 If l can get in the habit of put. ting the ball over a small plate l ought to have an easier time finding the regular thing" he maintains.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
Realm. of ImaaInatlon.

"What do you think of the poetsF'
 "I never used to care for then" re- piled Senator Sorghum, but I'm be ginning to think 1t would be better If more ladies and gentlemen practiced poetry writing Instead of letting their fancIes take the form of suggestions for new political systems"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
BIBLE THOUGHT
1 ''.-' '...:s' s5s ''','
THE SECOND COMMANDMENT:

THE SECOND COMMANDMENT: Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that Is in the earth beneath, or that Is in the water under the earth; thou shalt not bow down myself to them, nor serve them: for l the Lord thy God am a jealous God, yis- iting the iniquity ot the fathers up- on the children unto the third and fourth generation e them that hate me; and showing percy unto thous- ands of them that love me, and keep my commandments. Exodus 2O:4, 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
All h the MovIes Now.

'T would Nike to see some of your picturesque weztern characters" said the foreign visitor.
 "Shucks," said the prosperous Kan san, You're just halfway to Holly wood. Let me show you some of the finest farming land in the world"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Good for the players, good for the fans and good for the club owners Is the promise of the 1929 season. Baseball ought to have its greatest season. Ma tlenal conditions are better, both lsREueS are more evenly bal anced. close pennant races are assured and everything points to success. - Commissioner K. Landis.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
Her Selection.

Aahel-HOweyer did you make up your mind to marry George instead ef JOhn7
 Helen--Yery simple. went out with each on 6 dark day. John said: 1t Iooks like rain, but we'll take chance" George said: Tt looks like rain. Weu take a taIi."-Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

Phone 126 and Kellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either three flavor brick of neapolitan or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
Great House Mystery.

"well, succeeded in leasing a house."
 ~VFhat on earth Is the, matter with ItT'
 Dunno, but it must be, e-,somethlng terrible, The landlord voluntarily offered to paper 1t throughout"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
cnnIdn,t Give Any Les.

Horatio-Amslia, If you gave me the least hope, l.
 Amelia-I have given you the least hope have given to any msn.-Stray StorieS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
TALES OF FOREIGN TOWNS

Para, Brazil, Is known as the gate way to the Amazon"
 Havana, Cuba, has new hotel that will accommodate 1000 guests.
 City of Mexico has two baseball leagues and ten frst-class diamonds.
 Madrid, In point of geographical ele- vation, Is the highest city In Europe.
 Ruenos Aires has more than 800 drug stores and more than 600 per fume shops and beauty parlOrs.
 QuIro. capital of Ecuador, Is the only city In the world located on the exact line of the equator. At Quito the sun rises and sets at 6 o'clock all the year round.
 Ghent. Belgium. stands on twenty six islands which are connected with each other by eighty bridges. The city is noted as the birthplace of Charles V. and John of Gaunt Ii Is asso- ciated with American history by being the scene of the treaty of December 24, 1874, which terminated the second war between the United States and England.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
PITCHER MORTON IS LOGICAL
To Obtain Control Cleveland Star Uses Some Small object to
 AIm at In Practice.

Control seems to be Guy Morton's chief concern this spring
 The Blossom never pitches unless hS has q target. A curious fact in connection with Guys quest of con
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

a that working build the North worthwhile which live. by trying you strengthening the foundation that huildIngf
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

Havana, Cuba, has q new hotel tha will accommodate 1000 guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
Make This Your 1922 Slogan "Try Tke Home Market First"

As Eorherner Pioneer Upbulder of Alaska, hear of the appointment of carpetbagge political offices of the territory because you know efficient living in the territory who could perfect satisfaction who helping to up territory make worth while place in which to live
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

Para, Brazil. Is known as the gate way to the Amazon"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

City of Mexico has two baseball leagues and ten frst-class diamonds.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

parallel their out supplies be bought right here home and give sataacon the capetbagge stuff imported from the stAteA
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

Madrid, In point of geographical ele- vation, Is the highest city In Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

To Cure a Cold In One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUEINE tablets. The genuine bearu the signature os E. W. Grove. S0e.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

BuenOs Aires has more than 300 drug stores and more than 600 per fume shops and beauty parlOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
WHY SHE MARRIES HIM

NNll VIII WFlitbGS V liliH Fear of being an old maid
 To keep some other girl from get ting him.
 Anxiety to connect with permanent meal ticket.
 To reform him.
 Because she thinks he has money. Because she hasn't any better sense. Because she thinks she is In love with him.
 Because he Is her last chance. And just because.-Exchange.
 Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils ln hard. soft and Indel- lible at Kellers. 25f a box. Popular Fiction at Popular Prices A large list of the very latest hit on the Edison An.bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers ann may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
Here's A Suggestion For A Starter

EQUIPPED MACHINERY MATERIAL, EFFICIENT
 CHARGE
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

"'as been with me this two. years.
I shouldn't wonder at all if he'd
tyke to you, miss. He's in a orfce
all d'y, but he'll be back to tea.
You will wish to unpack, miss, so
I'll leave you to it."
The girl was left sitting on her
bedside, staring at the future, like
a tangible presence. She looked
with horror. She was cold and
hungry; she was alone; facing her
was the coming struggle for work;
the tramps through London to
Offices and shops; the rebuffs and
refusals, failures and fatigue; the
stony rudeness, or worse, the i'm
pudent familiarities which a poor,
pretty, solitary girl must steel her
self to endure when she goes hunt
ing even bare competence in Lon
don. Between her and beggary
lay thirty shillings.
"Meg, you're in a tight place"
she said to herself. Zone of the
tightest places you've ever been in.
Oh! for a little money-blessed,
blessed money-that would buy
one time to turn and look at
things! But, no. It's just grab
hold of the first thing you can get,
good or bad, and be thankful for
It."
She unpacked, and ranged few
meagre possessions round the little
room; nothing fine-wood-backed
brushes, cheap combs-a few very
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
Meg Morton, who Is barely
making a living as clerk in
London, goes to India to live with
her brother, Henry. a now pros
porous doctor there. She and a
young .suIbaltern in the British
Army, Don Warder. whose mother
Is Lady Warder of Wiltshire. fall
In love with each other.
They go to a regiment dance,
which Is attended by a wealthy
Indian Rajah. The Rajah has a
wonderful, large ruby in the front
OF his turban. During the even
ing Warder snatches the ruby
from the Rajah's turban. When
the stone is missed the colonel
announces that every one will be
searched. To save the man she
loves Meg takes the ruby and,
returning II to the Rajah, says
that she took II for a joke. War
der disappears and her brother
tells Meg that Warder could not
stand the station talk about her
ana had been assigned to another
post: She does not tell her
brother the truth, and, believing
her guilty. he tells her she must
return to England.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

old photographs. That done, she
went down and besought cup of
tea. 1t was made for her willingly
and good naturedly-which some
what heartened her-and, when
she had breakfasted, she went out
to walk to the Strand.
She bought half-penny paper,
scanned the advertisement col
umns, and applied for any post
with any possibility of being suit
able, within two-mile radius. She
went from Office to Office in Fleet
street, unavailingly. She walked
back to Maxwell street for a meal
at midday, and went out again and
tried all the afternoon to get work.
In some places she was kept wait
ing, and hope rose high, only to be
dashed again. From others she
was turned with few curt words.
So the afternoon ended.
She walked back, weary, but
&C, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

some toast, seating herself oppo-
site him. Thus she had an unin-
terrupted view of the anointed
crown of his bent head, of his
dingy hands lingering fish bones,
and, when he jerked his head up,
his sharp eyes, and thin, working
gills. He wore a suit of reach-me-
downs patterned in distinguished
manner, and a horseshoe pin in
his tie, which was red.
When he had finished his bloater,
the young man looked up, and saw,
just across the table, the girls face
'intently regarding him, pale and
clear-cut, with wonderful eyes set
deeply in it, and a smile twitching
at her lips. She wore a black hat
very slightly tilted to one side, un-
der which her hair, too, was black
as night. Sitting so, quite near,
she made him catch his breath. He
took a long look.
."Are you stayin' ere long" he
asked in rather an altered voice.
She explained, and asked him II
he could put her on TO. anything,
Mr.. Lukas thrust his thumbs in the
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

of admiration, "'oom ave we ere?
Mrs. Jason! Mrs. Jason! Mrs.
Jason" cried MIR. Lukas rapping
on the table with his knife and
fork in a stimulated fashion. "For-
ward, please! You are wanted to
perform a cer'mony of interduc-
ton"
LET u.s." said Miss Morton, adj
vancing easily, introduce our
selves. l am lodging here. So, l
suppose, are you"
"Clair-voy-ante" said Mr.. Lukas
bowling, but returning rapidly to
his bloater. Miss Morton sat down.
MAY as we'll amuse yourself with
it," she told herself. Metaphor
cally, she shrugged her shoulders.
"My name is Morton"
"And mines Lukas," replied he.
"'Elp yourself to tea, miss, if I've
left you any, and, if not, don'tp
She poured out the tea, and took
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

with the dogged dcfiance-rdthcr
than tcars-that ill-luck always
raised in her, squaring her shoul-
ders, holding her chin high, and
looking out upon the unfriendly
world with a pride that matched
cold glance with cold glance. The
claimants little house in Maxwell
street was cheerily lighted, and,
letting herself in, she was guided
by the tinkle of tea cups to the
room where the five o'clock meal
was in progress.
At the table, alone, sat a small,
sharp-featured young man, eating
a bloater with some gusto.
"This," she said to herself, "is,
undoubtedly, Lukas, the incompar-
able"
She walked in, and closed the
door. He looked up.
"Hello! Hello! Hel-low cried
Mr.. Lukas with a great afFectation
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

81 say" said he, catching her hand,
l''like to play Snap?"
"The card, gamer"
ooh! Go honw said Mr.. Lukas, look
ing cunning. "Another sort. You know.
The sort o game where If said
Snip"
''Well?"
"You'd say Snap Thank youv'
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Continued from Last Sunday
CHAPTER w.

steamer lying in the Vic
/ toria Docks had slowly dis
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

By American Weekly Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
schaeffer.NandeI.

A wedding of interest to local
friends is that of Miss Theresa
Mary Mandel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. MandeI of 1418 West Ninth
street, Davenport, and William A.
Schaeffer of Davenport. The cere-
mony was at o'clock yesterday
morning at ST. Joseph's church,
Rev. Anthony Schoeningh, the pas
tor, officiating. Miss Josephine
Reese and Miss Clara Ruhl sang an
Ave Marie, ana at the communion
gave 20 Lord / Am Not Worthy"
They were accompanied at the or
gan by Sister Mary Tarsilda. At
the close of the high mass the
school children's choir gave the
hymn to the Blessed Virgin. The
church was attractively decorated
with white spring flowers and
greenery.
The bride was in a gown OF ivory
georgette crepe draped with a nov
ell touch of bridal satin, arranged
in Grecian design and combined
with pearls Her hat was picture
model in white with white SILK
braiding trimmed with lilies of the
valley, and the only ornament of
the bride was a French necklace OF
silver and pearl cut beads, given
her by the groom. The bridal bou-
quet was a shower Of white roses.
Miss Cecilia Mandel, as brides
maid, wore a silver gray georgette
trimmed with silver satin and car
ried flesh colored carnations. Al
bert Mandel, brother of the bride,
was best man. "a reception was
held after the ceremony at the
brides home, the wedding colors
of silver and white being used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaeffer left on
the afternoon train for Chicago,
where they will reside. The groom
was formerly with the Hartz &
Bahnsen company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young married woman and am hap
PLY married. Although we have
been married three years we have
no children. A year ago my hus-
band started in business for him
self and he has been making quite
a lot of money considering the
hard times.
There is a young man in my hus-
bands employ who came here from
another town and because he was
not acquainted my husband has in
vited him to our home great deal
/ have enjoyed him very much and
now l find that l look forward to
his coming so much that if for
some reason he disappoints US, l
am very unhappy. l find myself
cooking the things he likes instead
of the things my dear husband
likes.
For some time I have been al
most sure that this young man IS
in love with me. He has not said
anything, but l catch him looking
at me with an expression which
speaks so much.
What would you advise me to
do? l love my husband dearly and
am sure that I love him more than
l do the other man, but he does not
fill my heart with romance the way
the other one does. Besides, l do
not want to hurt the other by let
ting him come around so often if
he is in love with me. Don't think
l am bad because l enjoy the other
man so much. l can't seem to help
it. 1t isn't my fault that he is in
the home so much, because it is my
husband who brings him.
DAFFODIL.
The most important thing of all
is to beware of your thoughts. Do
not permit yourself to think of the
other man. because if you do, the
current of your thoughts will be so
strong that you will find yourself
in love with him, or at least in
fatuated, and then tragedy may be
ahead of you. 1t is quite possible
to change thought if will power is
exerted. The trouble is that wrong
thoughts are often so interesting
and pleasing, that they are given
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Observe Anniversary.

The 25th anniversary since Or
gan1zation was observed Tuesday
night by the Young Peoples society
of the Evangelical Church of Peace
with a banquet at the church par
Iors. Covers were laid for about
$50, the tables being attractiveiy
decorated with an abundance OF
lovely spring blossoms. Among the
honor guests were three of the
charter members, Mrs. Alma Milow
Mrs. Alma Frisk and John Kramer
who are still active in the church
work.
John Schultz, president of the
society, acted as toastmaster. Ad-
dresses and greeting were extend
ed by Mayor Harry Schriver, ]. X.
Scott, Mr.. Brandt, Rev. Fred
Schenk of Ft Madison, Iowa, for
mer member of the society Rev.
E. Irion of Moline, c. H. Seidel,
president of the church baord, and
by the pastor, Rev. F. ]. Rolf. Three
of the members, John Schultz, Paul
Schubert and Miss Irma Rain,
spoke on Youth" Perseverance"
and Service" respectively, three of
the qualities for which the society
stands.
The young people presented Rev.
and Mrs. Rolf with a beautiful bas-
ket of flowers.