davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
Prooer Care Of Hedges.

II you have privet hedge which
is showing the effects of age you can
renew 1t by cutting 1t back hard. This
seems like drastic treatment, but new
wood will soon begin to grow, and
within three years your hedge will be
as fine as ever. You can cut it back
to within foot Of the ground without
doing any harm, but as soon as 1t be-
gins to grow again it ought to have
J, rood dressing OF weIl-r0tted manure
or liberal application of pulverized
sheep manure, dug into the ground.
Many people let their privet hedges
GROW too tall for best effects. They
look most attractive when about three
feet high. especially II they are kept
wen trimmeS so that they always have
I symmetrical appearance.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
f1H'pgddd!yS
E66enin8
Fairy Tale
a" %NnfyHM nNNAHn
MONKEYS
"NARY GRAFiAM BONNER

"What good time we are having
here In the Zoo" said the Bengal
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

Results Of JAZZ.
.Now that you are rich, John, your
eon seems q fiend for jazz.
Eyes. Il.
own living?" -.
ayes. think he may develop INTO
,rettv fnir snare drummer.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
indivIduaIisrn First

n All worthwhile community Duild-
anr. men and women must function az
sndiyiduals before they can function
- communities.-L. H. Bailey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Thirteenth District-Fred A. How
ard. 701 West Twenty-sccond street.
Fourteenth District-Edward L.
Parker, 8 West Twenty third street; (;
Estella Barnhill. 222s Tatnall street.
Fifteenth District--J. Charles Al
len, 216 West Twenty-third street;
Frances Smith. 2SoS West street.
Sixteenth District-Herbert Wei
din, 500 West Twenty-fourth street
Merit Hastings. 7o3 Concord avenue
Seventeenth District--Fred W. Hart
25os West Eighteenth street; J. Ed
ward schell. 1880 West street
Eighteenth District--George e
Guild, 217 West Thirtisth street; John
Blggin. 2S3s Washington street.
Nineteenth D1trict--Harry l.. VIM
cent, aos West Thirty-first street;
Harold l.. Merrick. 2925 Weshingtor
street.
Twentieth District--D. Raymond
Keefer, 2609 Van Buren,; Marion
Walker, 2511 Van Buren.
Tenth Ward.
First District--Norman d. Conner
1909 West Fifth street.
Second District--Harold @. White
house. 11S5 West Fourth street
Frantz Gradwohl. 1910 West Fifth
street.
Third District--J. Horace johnson
so2 West Fourth street; Millard Roe
zoos West Second street.
Fourth ufstrict-George N. Pen
mock. Third and FRANKLIN streets
James Mcclure. 1928 Conrad street.
Fifth District--victor Ianelli. To-
North Adams street; Robert Collision
1l3 Jackson street.
Sixth Dhtrict--John c. Wainr1ght
I'LL Pleasant; John J. Craven. 122'
Lancaster avenue.
Seventh District--Roy Donovan ant
John Connolly.
Eighth District-Harold v. Rosselle
100 South Harrison street; William
Succarrotl, l1l9 Reed street.
Ninth District-Amos B. Warrick
90s Linden street; Charles Brattor
319 South Jackson.
Tenth DIstrict--iarry Zepp. 20
South Jackson street; Charles Gropr
| 1918 Elm street
Eleventh Ward.
First District-Thomas Gawiensk
All South Harrison street: Franci
Dolan, 429 South Harrison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

East Eighth street; Frank Kehm.
S46 Spruce street.
Sixth Dlstrict-Beulah Rice. SoI
Taylor street; Charles Mcdinley. s2a
Church street.
Seventh District-Clarencs Nal.
colin. 905 Lombard street; Leonard
Donohue. b1s East Eighth street.
Eighth District--Lulu Kemp. ~,
East Eleventh street: Dennis Hud.
son. 1923 Lombard street.
Ninth Distrlct-Ossie Williams
523 East Eleventh street; james
Partridge, 1924 Pine street.
Tenth District-James L. Boyd
sos Kirkwood street; Harry Kane
s05 Spruce street. s.
Eleventh District-Jesse T. Semer
teen, 1918 Spruce street; Edward
Kane, 920 Spruce street.
Ninth Ward.
First District-Thomas Tompol
sky, southeast corner Thirteenth ant
Claymont streets; Willard ]. Walker
1913 Claymont street.
Second District--William r. Tel
lar. 1S45 Vandever avenue; JOSEPH
1Hieiitidil, leu Ld6l 4Weuty-SeCOut
street
Third District-,Joseph II. vorous
7o4 Vandever avenue; Ronald Con
ming, 947 East Seventeenth street.
Fourth District-Louis Lingo. 81
East Twenty-second street: Ann,
McGonigle. 927 vnndever avenue.
Fifth District--John 8. Veasey, i
Buena Vista street; Thomas M
Leonard. Is Buena Vista street.
Sixth District--Casper L. Hearn
210S Market street; George Larri
more. "a East Twenty-fourth street
Seventh District-John Ray. 221
Pine street; Roland Harris. 1oS Eas
Twenty-fourth street.
Eighth District-Harry N. White
26l4 Market street: Harvey B. Sin
clair, 2404 Market street.
Ninth District--W. Ralph White
head; Mark Kenneally. 1900 Wash
ington street.
Tenth District-I.aura M. Shilling
206 West Twentieth street; Raymon
Hogue.. 1906 Washington street.
Eleventh District-George Ton
kin. 1904 Washington street.
Twelfth District Harry "
Chairs. 403 McCabe avenue: Thoma
Deakyne. 4o6 West Twenty-secon
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

161t jackson street; Lsw1s Allen.
1000 Wawaset street.
Tenth Dhtrict-Marshall n Car
penter. to3 vanBuren; Harry Keller,
HOS West Ninth street.
Eleventh DAtrict-Edwin c. Rob-
lnson. 1911 Hancock street; Paul
Brogan. Jr.. 13<4 lowering avenue.
Twelfth Distr!ct--Rose B. tSewart.
1921 West Tenth street; Oscar Lind.
1908 West Tenth street.
Thirteenth DIstrict-John l. Clark.
1I27 Pennsylvania avenue; James
Harkins. 1897 du Pont street.
Fourteenth District-George d.
Kelly, 1905 Clayton street; Hugh Car
son, 1928 Delaware avenue.
Fifteenth District - Kirk Guthrie.
1911 Shallcross: Hugh Mcbride. 1916
Union street.
Sixteenth District--william Stew
art, 1710 Lincoln street: Raymond
Seventeenth District - William
Donovan, 1915 Scott street.
Prickett, 2004 Woodlawn avenue: JOS
eph Patterson. 1927 Union street.
Eighteenth District - Joseph T.
Maxwell. 1914 Union street; John
McQuade. 1891 Union street.
Nineteenth District-Eugene Ster-
rett, 1900 Woodlawn.
Twentieth District-John r. Lee,
1928, Pennsylvania avenue.
Twenty-first District-Robert a.
Barlow, 23o5 West Eighteenth street; I;
James Hart. 1905 Woodlawn avenue.
Twenty-second District-Joseph "A
Haley, 2616 West Eighteenth street;
Eugene Toy. 1907 Tower Road.
Twenty-third District - George L
Wilde, st. Helena Road; James
McMahon, Rockford Ro&d.
Twenty-fourth District - Thomas
Southern, 24o3 West Sixteenth street
Layton Masten, 1880 West Eighteenth
street.
Eight Ward.
First District-Charles NJ. McCool
607 Lombard street; Orel G. Warten
6l3 East Sixth street.
Second District-C. w. Riddel, 72l
Pine street; Herbert Mikesell, 727 Pine
street.
Third District-James D. Foster
us East Seventh street; Pauline
Ackerman. 716 East Sixth street.
Fourth District-John F.. Berry
$50 Lombard street; Charles Nc.
Ateer, Jr.. 500 Taylor street.
Fifth D!strict-Charles Hahn. 61s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Second District--Johns 6kipski.
sot Maryland avenue; John j. Muir
ply. 1oS Bird street.
Third District - william Nc
Knight. 1904 Banning street; Charles
Edwards. Sr.. 7at South Harrison
street.
Fourth District-Raymond Hen
dcrer, HOS Maryland avenue; Rob-
srt Healey. s01 Marshall street.
Fifth District-Frank W. Howard.
2Ol Sixth avenue; Charles Lynn. 10
Sixth avenue.
Sixth District-Brooms u. Marcus.
41s 0sddes street: James A. Lee.
sos South Union street
Twelfth Ward.
Firth District--Georgs M. Dorsey.
1904 West Sixth street; Frank Con-
ner, AZ Broome street.
Second District--Jay Robinson,
so7 Broome street: James Dough-
erty, 1405 West Third street.
Third District--Ralph Raymond.
1906 Lancaster avenue: Theodore
Weth, 107 Franklin street.
Fourth District--A. r. Connolly.
1929 West Fourth street: William
Eliason. 1885 West Fourth street.
Fifth District--Albin w. Burnits.
10 South Clayton street: James
Ward. 36 South Clayton street.
Sixth Dlstrict-Eluira NJ. Toulson,
40 Scott street; Harold Freeman, 233
du Pont street.
Seventh District--John W. Cronsy.
l724 West Fourth street; Francis
Riley. 1916 West Fourth street.
Eighth District--william J. Klein
! steuber. III du Pont street: John
Perdue. 172S Lancaster street
Ninth District - Evan Simpson,
b24 North Grana avenue; Edward
Grant. 604 Springer street.
Tenth District - Frank Finney
2b00 West Second street; John l.
Dickey. Poll Lancaster avenue.
| Eleventh District - Harry VIII
liams. 2103 Biddls street; Joseph
Quillivan, POI South Grant avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Seek Health Convention Hero.

City Council last night adopted n
resolution presented by Councilman
Alexander Abrahams. inviting the
United States Public Health Asso-
citation, which meets in convention
In Cleveland this month, TO hold its
next session in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

First D!strict--Julius Schneider, Y.
N. c. A; George w. Lackey, 9l9
Market street.
Second District-Harry B. Christy,
zoos Washington street; Charles Ma
+. guirs, <03 West Tenth street.
Third DiAtrict-Charlee VanXirk.
West Eleventh street.
Fourth District-Howard L. Schu-
Ter. 127 West Thirteenth street; !;
Geo. 7. Whitworth. III Winchester
Place.
Fifth D1str!ct-Avery H. Ellis,
1922 Washington; K. Avery Gray,
1119 West street.
Sixth Dsstrict-James p. Prentiss
sos West Ninth street; William c.
Devine. 9o3 Jefferson rect.
Seventh D.etr.ct-Lewis G Thcmp
son. 707 West Tenth street: Harry w.
Malone. 1925 Madison street.
Eighth District-Lesle w. Mason.
oil Park Place; William B. Megear,
JLL 1910 West Tenth street.
Ninth DHtrict-George H. Brown,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

espires 20 that he may realize from the teachings
OF the greatest OF instructor
Camr Roosevelt Is not restricted to members OF
any national patriotic organization. II open 20
every youth interested in reaching goal set and
won by him who held his country above all else by
a man whose military service Is marked with success
the same as were his years president OF his coun-
try. and as father who gave his own In the great
world conflict
Camp Roosevelt will make Americans. And who
knows but that from that little camp. hidden there
a wonderful level plain. come youth or
youths who In after years may fill the same chair
that vacated by Theodore Roosevelt he
stepped from the presidency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
NEW REVENUE

Privately owned railroad companies are warning
for new revenue this time from a source that is
legal and is Just 40 one who looks upon himself
honest would deny the railway magnates this
right TO add 20 the mountains Of coin that daily
Golfers o the company
Men who once rode the beams OF the slow
travelling freight OF the fast
express continue to an extent to travel from coast
to coast their covered berths- They con-
unue 10 hear the trainman order them from their
place beneath the between the coaches. And
they continue 10 leave only to continue 10 their
destination the train that may happen along
And there those among the travelling public
who brave the chance OF being detected by the
blue coated trainmen of the express OF the slow
accommodation 20 ride TO destination on the plush
covered OF the passenger or pullman coach.
These are the ones upon whom the company officials
have their eyes IN their latest war for revenue
their last effort to collect fare from passengers
who value the coin above honesty and respect.
officials of of the largest railways in the country
have introduced new system OF checking passen-
sers. And while conductors seek in this way 10
eliminate from among the passengers those who
seek travel dishonesty. detectives and trainmen
continue 20 chase from box cars those knights OF
the road who do not to travel de luxe"
Railway officials estimate that during the last year
the comFany has lost thousands and thousands OF
dollars in permitting to continue on their Journey
those who have told the conductor that they sur
rendered their tickets Immediately after boarding
the train. those who have sought to ride beyond
the ticket destination.
In an effort TO increase the revenue the company
has Installed system OF hat checking
system OF double checking-which VIII defeat any
effort OF de luxe" passengers TO ride gratis
And in the meantime railroad passenger rates
VIII continue unchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
YOU CAN BLAME CLARENCE
ELLIOTT FOR THIS OUT
Burst

IN a southern city there are two
"cullud' baseball teams which are
100 per cent sincere rivals. The
feeling between them and their nu-
merous financial hackers runs dan
gerously high at times At the oc-
casion OF the final game Of an inn
portant series. a tie up 20 that game.
great difficulty was experienced IN
securing an empire" suitable 70 the
high contracting parties. Finally
choice had 10 be made, so a weas-
ened little negro "spote" from a
neighboring city was mutually de
cided upon. He was watched by a
committee OF citizens. $3.50 from
each side. from the time he arrived
until he donned his protective mask
and piped: play Bali"
During the seventh inning. with
the score a tie. the cullud Babe Ruth
OF the vicinity lad one strike auS
two balls called on him. There were
two men on bases. The light brown
demon OF the mound flung UP an
other which grOoved Il, but a trife
high. Two started the little
umpire. But that was as far as he
got. The big black slugger whirled
around. holding his bat as a weapon
OF destruction and glazing down al
the shrunken arbiter. beloved /:
Two WHAT" In q tremulous high
voice the empire" then finished
what ne started. only differently:
Too HIGH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

over near Laporte hidden among the wooded
hills on the banks OF silver Lake. Is located camp
in which the Chicago Educational board IS building
men-men or the type OF the great American after
whom the camp was named. a camp in which that
educational body hopes TO make other RoOsevelts
L Is there that Americas youth trained 20
reach highest standard OF American citizenship
u IS there that the best OF officers OF the United
States army picked hish school professors give
20 the boys assembled what years OF training and
experience has given them II Is there that crack
athletic coaches teach youth the secrets OF the
track and field. the diamond and gridiron and the
water instIling in Americas future the love
for the great outdoors
Proud mothers and fathers see with pride their
sons tan coated and see beneath happy smile that
interes: in freedom that IS born within them.
They the boys rugged and alert. mixing recre-
alton with French and algebra, striving every
minute TO reach that goal set BY Theodore Roose-
welt
II = az Camp Roosevelt that every youth strives
DO honor 70 his country BY attaining the highest
degree OF morale. where every lad smiles with hap
pines at the words OF praise uttered by Ameri
can fathers and mothers and BY Major p l. Beals.
whs 90 successfully directed the camp last year.
u = TO that camp that every American youth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

everything else in this material world.
In a form OF higher mathematics known es hyper
geometry it is proved a fourth dimension exists
though no human brain as yet has been able TO
picture what 4, IS like
Plato described prisoners chained in the door Of
a cave so they could not see each other. They did
see their shadows. cast by the the cavern
wall
When a prisoner moved. his shadow moved cor
resrondingly Soon the prisoners began to believe
that the shadows were the people. Since
shadow has thickness, it has only two dimen-
ssons-length and width
The prisoners. three-dimensionaI bodies suffered
under the delusion that they were two-dimensionaL
Similarly. we may be ur-dimensional. same
the two -dimenslonal creatures OF moving pictures
rea: and three-dimensional to
Picture world Of two dimensions flat. like the
surface Of this newspaper page People in 1t would
be like circles and squares
Suppose a three dimensonaI object. like your
finger. passed through this two-dimensional world
Ike pokng your finger through the newspaper page.
The people OF the two-dimensional world unable TO
see out into the third dimension would see only the
cross section OF the finger or object that
diatey in their plane twO-dimenslonal existence.
AS the finger moved through. the cross-section
would change
Similarly. the mathematcians the body is a
four dmensionaI soul passing through three-dimen-
sionaI space or The body like the cross-section.
The entrance in small form. is birth.
The soul. shaped like pointed bullet. has a grad
ualy larger cross-secton it showed forward this
explaining growth. The passage through is life.
exit is death leaving behind the three-dimensional
or material body a sort Of rust
II you want another instanmsnt read about the
Fourth Dimension" in the library
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
OtherE ditors T'hanO Ours
ON A FooTNoTE OF MDroN's.


Diffidence is not a quality we associate with
Milton. who seemed equal TO all feats in versifica-
ton Yet we recently found this quaint footnote
appended by him to of his fragments. his poem
The Passion" II runs thus: This subject
the author finding TO be above the years he had,
when he wrote it. and nothing satisfied with what
begun left it unfinished"
This confession may be variousy interpreted.
At first view 1t seems to show Milton was a modest
man. Plainly, he doubted his powers when he
wrote these words. He had attempted something
he couldn't do TO his own satisfaction. We warm
TO him at II is always pleasant 10 catch the
great unmasxed and 70 find they have the weak
nesses and defects of own kind That Milton
himself should confess that even a single subject
was beyond his reach enough make him
almost popular if circumstances were generally
known. recommend his publishers TO disrlay
footnote conspicuousy hereafter.
But OF course the thing may be viewed from
another side. 1t may be said hat the absence OF
any similar comment by Milton any OF his
other work to show that he was fully salts
finished although many readers might hold that
this might have been broken off almost
anywhere with without explanation. Even
"The Passion" with which the author was nothing
satisfied" he suffered survive and it occupies
nearly two pages a fragment. Was Milton,
after ALL as dissatisfied with it he says? He
be sure. enough dissatisfied to leave it
unfinished, but not enough dissatisfied to destroy
what he had written 1t makes the footnote itself
a bit of vanity. 1t reads differently 1t
in effect that while the poem>is not up 10 Millions
Standard it's good enough for 1t bids
what good stuff Milton considered to be his worst
Even this worst construction. however. Mil
toms example is that has been little fol-
lowed. Most poets have written, at least pub
lished. too much A footnote like Millions would
improve much OF Wordsworth, much OF Byron, a
great deal of Whitman. Ben Jonson expressed the
wish that Shakespeare bad erased a thousand Of
his own lines. Readers will readily think of poets
and authors they could wish had done the same.
Even this comment seems TO be above the years
OF who write it. We nothing satisfied with
1t and leave unfinished much might say. But
note that, like Milton. cannot bring ourself to
destroy II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

Men have a funny code. Al their
own. a cowpuncher is ashamed 10
be seen in an evening coat. an eI-
bartender bushes % De caught serv-
lnE soda water. and a married man
hates 90 be caught buying flowers
for MS own wife. Yet. all OF these
things are perfectly respectable
Bvery man wants a woman 20 a,p-
peal 20 his higher nature and his
finer instincts-and another woman
90 help him forget them.
When a man waits until FIVE years
after marriage to discover that his
wife's cooking disaErees with him.
or 20 pick flaws 90 her Housekeeping.
10 IS al sign that she should get some
pr.tty new clothes. a new hairdress-
er. and a Few beauty cream.
You can tel the truth TO al men
some OF the time; but never tell all
the truth 70 ONE man al OF the
time-unless you wish 70 bore him
to death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

I'm longin' fer a cottage O. tn cory
common kind.
Where pretty fragrant roses round
tn little door are twined.
A place thet's quaint an honey. an
without tn pomp an show
o mansions O. tn weIl-to- do IN mill
lion dollar row.
Thar I would be contented jes' 10
live my whole life thru
Where friendly noddin hollyhocks
air smil!n' howdedo.
I've been in costly houses where 1
had 10 step with care
Fer fear I'd scratch tn varnish on
tn costly floor or stair
An tho it's awful purity an as nice
as nice en- be.
I'd never feel as tho Il were tn
proper place fer me.
I'd ruther have a simple little cot
tage built for two
With smilin hollyhocks an roses
noddin' howdedo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
TheTower
.SY Bill Arnstron4

once. I don't know what that Ed
ward the Three Times did on the
Field OF the Cloth OF Gold around
Calais. But mention my name 20
any guy who was a NJ F. at Calais
and watch him turn white. Calais
Buddie. I was the Great White
ScourEe Of Calais,
EDWARD THE FOURTH.
Which reminds me. dear VIII
bur. nemesis of Ye Daily Moan,
OF that time you pushed the Sn-
yer Leafted and much bemud-
Gled Colonel. Int L. s. A. off
tne corner OF the polished ma
hOgony Of a French esJaminet
and laughed yourself from at
tention through at-ease 10 at
rest at his efforts 70 Untangle
his spurs and arise 10 a position
from which a duly commission
ed and ordained 'ocifer can con-
scientiously converse AT a cor
poral, @. NJ. c.
HI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
DANDEAoNs.

The crop OF dandelions is rhenomenally big this
year in most parts OF the country Home brewers,
gleefuily filling their baskets will chuckle that Ma
IN this instance lines up against prohibition.
Back OF this interesting piece Of vegetable
world biology.
The dardelion family last year discovered what
amounted TO national campaign exterminate
it by robbing Il OF TIE blossoms that play "stork
IN dandenondom.
So the dandelons, fighting back. produce an eN-
ceptionally big crop OF flowers. Some may scott at
the idea But II Is scientific fact-a working Of
the instincts OF sehpreservation and sef-prOpaga-
ton. That's why hard XIII weeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
AND YOU CAN LAY THIS ONE AT
THE DOOR OF ART Mac
DONALD.
WHO WON THE WAR! EDWARD
THE FOURTH.

Now about this bull shootin' Lee
Musket and his Cloth OF Gold down
Calais way Cloth Of Cold It Is TO
Taught the ha, ma. The mud IS
twenty-nine klfos deep and they've
never seen the sun shine since the
middle OF the 14th century. Buddie.
I've been UP and down that Field OF
the Cloth of Gold night and day, tres
sober and IL grand intoxicat. Oh.
la, la, intoXicat magnifcue! l know.
I've firted with the bench legged
beet pullers and tried TO get fresh
with those husky barge tenders. Has
this old Lee Musket ever kissed the
proprietors wife at the Lion Dor
in Guines? Who was Marguerite
engaged 10 when he was there?
I've got one Of Marie Roses hand
kerchiefs yet.
What does Lee Musket know Of
that dear Calais? Calais. oh Ia, Ia,
la, All as some lime-juicer queen
remarked once upon a time, And
when am dead and opened you will
find Calais written on my heart"
This Lee Muslet. ha. ha. Did II
ever take six NJ P's and Fourteen
Frog Gendarmes 10 persuade him
10 retire out OF the Garden OF Eden
in Calais? Did he ever throw the
barkeep at Maxim's through the
front window? don't want TO
brag but
Did he ever 60 down 10 the Place
des Armies on the water front and
lick up boocoo mem chooses all made
Of benzine and hair oil. and then go
out and meet a big gold laced. jing-
ling British general and say to him
"Wot no Atty. to your bed old
dear. remember the chase starts at
daybreak" I did-once. And only