davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
UnnhhnII Popular Here

y total "f 10000 y"ung schooiboys
Of New York ar" playing hand ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
SPIDERS SMOOTH OUT
KINKS IN OLD PLAYS
Shifts Work With Greater
Precision Every Day They
Are Tried Out.

Snnppy weather popped up tho
Spiders practice yesterday afternoon
on Stadium Field and the team which
humblcd the purple hurricane" a,
Grccnvillc last week was Working
trud TO form In tn" signal drills and
scrimmagc in preparation for Ran
holph Macon here Saturday.
All the hope Is tina; the Red and
Blue should gain a decisive victory
over the Yellow Jackets. but the Ash
land clan is remembered for many 4
hard battle and shsre has been no
i"t-up IN the Spiders preparatory
Coach BAILEY have been giving close
attention 10 Individual assignments
In IA" play.
The wcli-timcd Dobyon SHIFT IN
working with greater precision
every dag and carries out the coach's
theory Of real football team one
which includes eleven men working
all tn" time. each man covering his
assignments, 80 the machine may
work an expected.
Coach Duhsun has given no indica-
t!on OF new plans for the game on
Stadium Field. and II liz probable that
there VIII be no change In the rcgu-
lar eleven to line up against Coach
Warr,n's Yellow Jackets. \ tougher
battle may b" expected In the liill
city the following Saturday. as
Lvnchburs College has a strong ag-
grrgation. which defeated Hampdcn-
sidney several weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Players Iionor I,owInns

Players Honor NowInnd
Columbus players. closing a dIsas-
trous season under the handling Of
Clarence Rowland. showed they had
so resentment. b. presenting their
crstwnilc manager with travelling
hag-a sort OF on-your way gift. az
II Wore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Carolina comes TO Richmond with
slight advantage. but the difference
is SO small that IL is probable that
there VIII be no odds asked or suS-
Eestcd. The Tarhcels have won from
North Carolina State, but 'hy 4
smaller score than thar which the
cadets ran up. Yet CarOlina's i'm
pressire showing against Yale and
Maryland have MADE the TirhccIs
the dope" farorItc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Furman is rated as the NTH team
~ the South, ana Is recognized as
ford says. He could not say enough
OF the Sencraiship displayed by Jones.
lie also praises the Interference and
lauds Carlton and Johnson for the
manner in which they clipped OUT
Ahc Hurricanes winGmcu. who Tor
IHo years were rated the best IN their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Tho University OF Richmond eleven
Is coming IN for uns;intcd praise to
the South of us.
j. V. Dunford. sports editor OF the
Grecnviile News, who covered the
that the WORK OF The spiders has con-
WINGED al! hands in South Carolina
that Richmond is u; least ono touch
down better than the Vauutcd Iicor-
Ella eleven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

}, This evening at = o'clock at Tho
Recreation the Ci;y Tenpin League
will take IN. drives, III. leading
J lSowsey's impcria!s Clashiug with
Colonel Burch's S,uar, X Belts team
iof brilliant youngsters, and Whit
SWhitman and his Node brothers
2poiShmiAcTs taking on the Eclipse,
laundry team.
Due TO last night being Halloween.
the Commercial League matches were
postponed unit, tomorrow uighr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

of the Southern infiuence-Spanish
and Italian-with a considerable
strain Of Irish.
American women differ from
English women in a certain naive
chic-approaChing almost to the in
stinctive grace of the French wO-
man; a certain intellectual flair; a
liveliness typical of a mixed
race, still young enough TO be con-
tent 10 initiate uncOnsciously the
type it most admires. and being able
to do so since it possesses the in
herited characteristics of so many
different nationalities.
Although I an proud Of the
. English girls yes. those of her
American sister are more striking.
for they are more dynamic and
more fascinating. The American
girls eyes are spiritually splendid.
rejecting keen humor and quick
perception in their depths.
When YOU converse with women
/ Of other countries they adopt a
dreamy or PARKWAY look. The
American girl looks you straight in
/ the eyes. She gives the impression
I that her first wish is to be frank,
| that she has no desire to cover up
/ the window of her soul. In her
/ eyes her every emotion is flashed.
] She seems to be continually hello
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
NO SUCH THING AS
OYER WORK, OPINION
Not One Overworked Man in
All Great Britain. Says Lon
don Nerve Specialist.

GLOSSOP. Derbyshire. England.
nov H. 40 person has ever suf-
fered from OverWOrk" With that
sentence Prof william Palmer
Nynne the celebrated nerve spe-
c-alist. astounded a select gather
fnE Of neurasthenlCs and fash
iouah.y faded crowd al public
health meeting.
The condition which Is generally
attributed % overworl<" went on
The professor was always due 20
morbid egoism. bad IA bits and
the weakIings craving for sym
p1fhy Undue excitement about
tritling arrangements Of functions
leads 20 that horribly degraded
mental state described as 'neuras-
thcnia.' nerves or nervous break
down
"Our reat-grandmothers called II
Tapors'-a much better name. But
81 their day that condition was
generally confined 10 the hysterical
young woman. But she was not en-
coura ged. Besides. e was not fash
. 1onab bic IN those days. Nowadays II
quite fashionable for grown men
OF nervous breakdOwns, and they
are treated with sympathy bottles
OF medicine and a change Of air.
instead Of bread and water and
solitary confinement. The illness
was generally attributed to over
wo-k. whereas in the whole Of my
wide medical experience I have new
er seer a person suffering from the
effects OF overwork
In the whole OF Great Britain
there is not a single overworked
man In fact. thousands - nay.
Millions not enough work 10
do The community IS very like the
individual in this matter. Like the
Individual. therefore, the community
should seek 20 remedy the defects
BY attacking the root of the evil.
j. the community the tendency for
normal consciousness of disease
leads 10 business. multiplication and
overlapping Of effort and a frightful
waste Of public money in treating
mere SYMPTOMS with what is no bet
ter than an opiate for. the individual
we cannot afford a national neu-
rasthenia We spend so much
money on the relief Cf the suffer
ing individual that we have not
enough left to attack at all proper
y the root Of the evil. I do not be
gru1ge the Door consGmptive his re-
lief and his comfort. We spend
$4,000. 900 a year on treating con-
sumptives which Is so heavy a ma
tional charge that there is no mar
sfn Loft for fackIiuE the DrOblpm OF
conditions which manufacture tuber-
CuIosis.
MY ideal state would be ono
which provided a healthy environ
msnt and trained its members TO
take advantage Of t. Having been
given the opportunity to do so the
Individual no failed TO keep a clean
mind. a clean body and a clean
home should he cleaned out by the
common hangman.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

vented papier-mache splints and
other surgical appliances. A wO-
man thought of the feeding bot
lie with a thermometer inside IL.
Mrs. Wood. patentee of "WoOdite, -
the preparation that prevented in
crustatiOn of sides and bottoms of
ships. made a fortune out of it,
A daughter of Sir John ThOrney-
croft Fowler invented a new inter
nal combustion engine. Mrs. Ayr
ton. widow of the famous scientist.
Prof. Ayrton, invented the famous
fan for driving back gas and smoke
fumes in the trenches
All patent agents agree that wo-
men are setting ingenious brains TO
work discovering new things and
appliances. particularly in regard TO
domestic matters. But, as experts
point out. more often than not,
their husbands manage the business
and appropriate the credit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
WOMEN, CALLED NO
INVENTORS, ROLLED
Lady BalfOur, Who Made
Charge, Target of Patent Ex-
pert Who Offers DisprOOf.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-"No woman -
declares Lady Frances Balfour, vet
eran political leader. "has ever in
vented anything worth talking
about"
Her words have almost raised an
internal war among women. News
papers have been bombarded with
indignant protests and threats that
Lady BalfOur must eat her words or
be forever discredited among wo-
men.
And. according to patent agents
here, she is talking nonsense.
George Rayner, famous London
patent expert. points out that Ma
dame Curie discovered radium. An
American woman first thought of
the paper bag as long ago as 1871.
A woman invented the hump" in
the hairpin. which prevents it from
falling out easily. A Miss Halle in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-"Even
the factory girl in England has bet
ter ankles than the average Ameri-
can woman.
English girls. dress their hair
better than American girls because
they show considerable originality
and original taste. The American
girl is too eager to adopt any mode,
however unsuitable to her, which
happens TO be popular"
These verbal brickb carefully
concealed in a bouquet of elaborate
praise are tossed at the American
girl by f. o. Hoppe, international
beauty expert and famous photos-
rapher, who has just published his
Book OF Fair Women" a study OF
feminine beauty, in all countries.
But Hoppe is conscious Of the
dangers which attend the career OF
modern Paris in awarding the
golden apple. Judging beauty must
develop diplomatic instincts. foI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

here is Hopes clever theory:
''Of all the women in the world.
the English .(Hoppe is English) and
American women are the most beau
tiful. The superiority of the Amer
lean eyes with their joi de vivre bal
ances the English superiority of
ankles and couture English and
American beauties run a dead heat"
Hopes list of the most beautiful
American women is composed of
Mrs. Lydig HOyt. Lady Lavery, Miss
Malvina Longfellow. Miss Marion
Davies and Viscountess Maidstone.
His English selections are Lady
Diana Duff Gordon. Miss Gladys
Cooper, Miss Kathelene Martyr and
Hebe.
America is a perplexing country
to the artist in search Of fair wo-
men," declares the beauty expert.
I'm other lands one merely search
es for the national type and waits
patiently until one has found the
most perfect of that type But in
the United States there is no type
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
GNAT BITE FATAL

BARNET. England, Nov H.
Miss Kathleen Roberts has died as
the result of a gnat bite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
THANKLESS JOB!
Woman Charged With Alienation Says She Was Only Ben
efaCtOr

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Being an
angel on earth is hard. thankless
job
Mrs r. l. Hanton. Fifth Avenue
social leader. who has been playing
the part OF a Lady Bountiful for
many years. says so.
1t leads 20 TOO many complications
Take the latest.
She is being charged with alienat-
ing the affections of a young wife
All because she took her family
under her wing. paid its rent and
clothed IL,
The charge IS made by Roger G.
T.e-rctI. fashion designer and artist
o. Cos Cob Conn Il is denied by
both his wife and Mrs. Hanton.
Met in Hospital.
Tney met I'VE years ago in a hos
pitaL Mrs Pierrotti was nurse;
the phuanthropist a patient They
became attached 20 each other.
Mrs. Pierrotti told OF her mar
r8ce. Her husband. she said. was
violently jealous Of her friends and
OF books she enjoyed He would
often burn her novels. she said.
His artistic sense. she conhded 4
Mrs Hautou. seemed 10 demand
Other clothes for her than those she
chose. He would insist upon her
wearing garments he picked He
had a daily schedule for her, as he
didn't like 20 have her go out
To WIS too much. the young wife
continued So the couple decided e
separate temporarily and Mrs. Pier
ROTH went into nursing.
Mrs.. Hanton became interested
She helped Mrs. Pierrot1i. She rent
ei the house where the artist lived
with the four children.
Her Reward.
Having extended kindness and
charity" she says. Il have received
the inevitable and usual results
Recently she received a bin Of
$3.50.
"But 7 have always taken a great
deal Of pleasure in helping people
ana 7 intend 20 keep on helping
them ia The hope that some day they
vail be grateful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Girl. 9. BeIieued to be
Head of Theft Cane

BELLAIRE. Ohio. Nov. I1-Ar-
rest OF a nine-year-old girl. said TO
be the leader of a gang OF children
il Is believed by the police will
solve the mystery surrounding re-
cent petty thefts, particularly ot
foodstuffs. in the residential sec
ton here. The girl was caught try
ing TO loot a refrigerator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

that cosmopolitan continent furnish
es beauty i'm surprising ranges from
sloe-eyed maidens whose natural
setting would seem to be Madrid. to
those as fair as ever came out of
Scandinavia.
What surprises me a great deal
about the American women is the
way in which the Anglo-SaXOn in
huence has been subdued. I had
expected TO find a predominance of
the blond type. but there is more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Woman Decides VdlOr
OutrdnkS Discretion

CINCINNATI, O., Nav. lit
was fight or run, Judge and I'm
awful slow on my feet" Mrs. Violet
White said the other morning i'm
police court when asked 10 explain
a black eye which she had given
Mrs. Mary Bartlett after accusing
the latter OF stealing her poodle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
THE AMERICAN GIRL
OF THE FUTURE

She viii have brown hair
a warm brown with glints of
bronze and copper in it,
Her eyes Will be hazel with
tints of the same warm brown.
outdoors she loves so much"
Her complexion will be
neither fair nor olive. but a little
Of both and it will carry its own
crimson or scarlet high lights of
health.
Her figure will be almost
boyish, 1.-the, willOwy and ath-
leiC by reason of exercise i'm the
great outdoors she loves so
much"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Police aroused OUer
PdrUned False Teeth

AKRON, o.. Nov 1.-The police
and one Of Akron's pawnbrokers
are at odds over the discovery of
the former that someone has pawn
ed a pair OF false teeth. The three
ball dealer says his customer had a
new set. but the police suspect rob
berry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
First " hite BIuebiTd
Found IN Oregon CITY

DALLAS, Ore. Nov. l1-White
robins and white bIackbirds fire.
Quently have been reported, but
now comes the white bluebird.
Chester. G. Gardner. farmer.
whose reputation for veracity is UNI
questioned. reports a snow-vvhite
bird in a flock of bluebirds that has
gathered on his farm during recent
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

graphing her personality. her inter-
ests, her enthusiasts.
The gods have endowed the
American girl with a comely gait.
free and rythmic. I could tell an
American girl blocks away by the
easy way in which she swings along. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
u ife Hides Children,
Faces Court COufenl Df

ELYRIA. Ohio. Nov. 11,-John w
Lutte Of Lorraine, had his former wife
arrested for contempt OF court in
conceaing their three daughters.
two 20 six years old. after the court
had given him exclusive custody.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
cARELESSNESS CAUSE
OF FIRES, SAYS DAVIS

The real remedy for the tr@men.
dous loss of life and limb u the
vast property damage entaile, in de-
structive fires lies in education, Sec
retary Of Labor Davis informs Will
bur ID. Nesbit, of Chicago, in a letter
made public today.
ut is with great satisfaction" said
Secretary Davis, that i support the
Presidents plan for a national fire
prevention day on October 8. Every
one familiar with the great unneccs.
sary loss which the>Unlted States
suffers through preventable fires will
exert every effort to cooperate in
carrying out the purposes OF the
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
WIDOW OFFERED
UNExPiRED SENATE TERM

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 3.-Mrs.
Thomas e. Watson. widow OF the
late United States Senator from
Georgia. will be rendered the un.
expired term OF her husband by
appointment until. an election can
choose a new Senator in Novem.
Der. II was indicated at the offices
OF Gov. Thomas w. HardwIck here
today. Gov. Hardwick was expected
to take some action during the day
to name a Senator.
d In the event Mrs. Watson Is
gfven-the honor she will he the first
woman member of the Senate, al.
though she will be unable to take
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
ENROLMENT A RECORD

With an enrolment of about 700
pupils, the National University Law
School opened its fall semester last
night. Most of the students are
Government employees.
The number of women enrolled
also exceeds any previous year.
Justice Siddons. of the District Su-
preme' Court, gave an address Of
welcome in behalf of the univer-
sity. He emphasized the advantages
OF legal education.
Other addresses were made by
Associate Justice Robb, Prof. Con-
rad Syme, and DR.. Charles +.
Carusi. dean of the university.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
HARDING'S AID SOUGHT
IN NEAR EAST RELIEF

The support of President Harding
in an appeal for contributions to a
Near East relief fund to be used In
aiding 400, 200 refugees in Asia Minor
was asked yesterday by delegation
of the Near East relief executive
committee, which called at the White
House.
The delegation declared that relief
work at Smyrna and throughout Asia
Minor was seriously handicapped by
lack of funds.
The delegation consisted OF DR..
John II. Finley. X. J. Cuddihy. Edwin
NJ. Bulkley, George A. Plimpton,
and Charles V. Vickrey.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
cUMBERLAND'S EDITORS
INFANT DAUGHTER DIES

CUMBERLAND Md, Oct. g.
Hazel, aged eight months. youngest
daughter OF William w. Brown.
editor and manager of the Cumber.
iand Daily News, and Mrs. Brown,
died early Saturday morning at
Western Maryland Hospital, of
meningitis. after an illness Of ten
days.
A funeral service was held at
the Brown home Saturday evening,
and the body was taken to st.
Louis, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, for interment in the
Joerder family lot in Bellefontaine
C'ap1atarv
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
CONGRESSMAN BYRNEs
TO SPEAK AT CITY CLUB

Congressman James F. Byrnes.
OF South Carolina. a Democratic
member of the House Appropria-
tions Committee. will be the speaker
at the City Clubs second forum
meeting today. in the clubs main
auditorium.
Congressman Byrnes will speok
on The Congressional Campaign
lssues-A Democratic View" pre-
sentirg the first of two addresses
on the political situation. A speaker
designated by the Republican Con.
gressional Campaign Committee
will reply for the Republican side
on the following week.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

Presidents proposal, and will seek
tc impress upon the public in every
graphic way possible the means and
methods whereby fire can be pre-
vented"
Secretary Davis said that those
who have studied the question assrt
that 80 per cent Of fire losses are
caused by carelessness and lack of
proper precaution.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
LOS ANGELES GIRL Is
MISSING FROM Y. w. c. A.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3.-Miss Edith
Lang, beautiful twenty.year-old Los
Angeles girl, was reported missing
today by the Y. w. c. A. OF this
city.
She has not been heard from since
September 27, when she left the Y.
W. G. A, ostensibly to visit u friend
in New York.
Police are attempting to locate
Miss Lang's relatives Ain California.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
No Prohibition for Holland.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 3.-The state
commission on the liquor problem
has reported against prohibition, as.
serting that the regular co-opera-
tion between the liquor trade a'rd
temperance forces could easily secure
moderate drinking.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

the oath OF office. The appoint. |
ment would. however, enable her
to draw a Senator's salary through
certification of her appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

The TuiversIlist I.ad~% via Society
wtll meet in tho church parlors Thurs
day afternoon. April IS, at ESQ o'clock.
The hostesscs for Tho aftoraoon will
be Mrs rlorice Mardcu. Mrs. Minnie
Clay. Mrs. Agnes Ferry. Mrs. Edith
phinncy and Mrs. Ina Mahoncv.
y large number Of the citizens -
Eartlard ana -. Adams left this sta
tion Tuesday for Si,owhoran. where
they Will be witnesses at q Iauper case
hearing. Among them wee pr. G. H.
Moutou. q. NJ Lanccy. W. -. Burton.
Lee Fuller and 4. II. Burton.
James Lagirio. Augustus Hunt and
D. 81. Susi were among the local busi-
ness mon in WatervilIc Tuesday.
:. II. Raymond was a business caller
in Augusta TUESDAY.
Dim l.. Lewis ana Frank a. iInsei-
tine loft Tuesday for Boston. where
Mr.. Lewis. an cx-sorvicc man, will en-
ter vocational school for coruse Of
study.
Miss Margaret McCurdy 81 Water
vile was in town Tuesday for the day.
Hon. Rcucl Reed Of Harmony was IN
town Wednesday on business.
O. II. IIutchins. NJ. H.. district health
officer of Watcryillc, was called here
Tuesday BY request oC local physi-
clan and found case of smallpox in
the home of Archie Bickford I'm Ray.
mond Park. The house has been placed
under quarantine and all who have
been exposed to the disease viii 10
VaCcinatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Dr.. John Walter Stewart

The death of DIR. John Walter
Stewart occurred at the Sisters hos
pital Wednesday morning at Z
o'clock. after a long illness. DR..
Stewart was 81 years of age. having
been born in Southport. Prince Ed
wards Island on November 10. 1861.
He came to Waterville in 1879 and
engaged in business with his broth
ers. Robert and j. Alex Stewart. La
geon. graduating from the Veteri-
nary Dental college at Toronto. Can,
and also taking post graduate
course at Grand Rapids Veterinary
college of Grand Rapids. Mich. He
practiced his profession in Water
willie until his health failed few
years ago.
For six years. DIR. Stewart served
the city as a member of the Board
of Health and was also a member of
the Samaritan Lodge of Odd Fellows
of Waterville Lodge of Masons.
DR.. Stewart is survived by a
widow. Mrs. Susie Nudd Stewart and
three brothers. J. Alex and w.
Parker of this city and Henry b.
Stewart of Fairfield.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday at 20 Pleasant street where
ing for the past two years. The
hour of the services will be an
nounced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

A very pretty home wedding oc-
CURED at the home of the groom S
parents Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. when Miss Beulah Mae
Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w.
+. Wright of Caribou was united in
marriage with Calvin +. Garter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter of 10
Ludlow court. Rev. Walter Quar-
rington. pastor of the First Baptist
church was the officiating clergyman
ana the single ring service was used.
Only relatives and intimate friends
of the family were present at the
ceremony.
The house was most attractively
decorated in the national colors and
American flags and an abundance of
cut flowers. making a very pretty
setting for the ceremony. The bride
was stylishlv attired in n navy blue
serge travelling suit with hat to
match and carried a bouquet Of
sweet peas.
At the close Of the ceremony
wedding luncheon was served. the
hostesses being Mrs. James Carter
and Mrs. Herbert Lane. mother and
sister of the groom and Mrs. w. F.
Wright. mother of the bride.
The bride is one of Caribou's most
popular young ladies, her father be-
ing one of the wealthy farmers Of
that section. The groom is a World
War veteran. having served with
Company H., 103rd Infantry, being
overseas for many months. Since his