davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16

was mere incident in his life, and
wanted to know how soon he could
die.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16
CALLED HOME BY ILLNESS

r. w. Harmon, bookkeeper at the
Eastern Normal, departed for his
home near Bowling Green Friday af.
ternoon as the result of the serious
condition of his mother, who has beer
an invalid for some time. His absence
will be indefinite, guided by develop
merits regarding his mothers condi-
tions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16

y. II. sAUFLEY. D''tsr 'e''a ''-o0rseiS'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Amanda Brookston to Margaret
Parks, 40 acres, consideration, $4,000;
Amanda Brookston to L. Brookston,
so acres, consideration, $4,000; Ed
ward Sterne to T. C. Cherwood, Is
acres, consideration, $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16

1t is rumored that the Prince G
Wales may wed Miss Margaret s.
monds of Washington, formerly Q
Lexington.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
RAINBOW VETERANS TO,MEET

Announcements have been sent TO
all members of the District of Column
bia Chapter OF the Rainbow Division
Veterans that a special get-toeether
meeting will be held at O'Clock
Wednesday evening in the boardroom
of the municipal building. 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. when cleo
tion Of officers and general reorgani-
cation matters will be taken UP.
There are 200 members of the Rain
bow Division in the city. and 1t II fhA
intention of those officers in Wash
ington who commanded these hoted
fighters to have them organize for the
mutual welfare of themselves and
the community at large, the ultimate
idea being to have them enroll in the
American Legion as a separate post.
At the meeting Wednesday a dele
gate will be elected to represent ina
local organization at the conventiop
of the Rainbow Veterans to be held at
Birmingham Ala. in July. and ii is
urgently requested by those in charge
that all Rainbow Division men at
tend the meeting.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Pretty Kir,1onos for
Leisure Hours

First are the japanese Cotton Crepe Kimonos
beautifully hand embroidered in simple elaborate
effects, with colored sprays of roses chrysanthe-
NUNS, cherry blossoms and butterflies. These are
made in regular Jap style with loose, flowing sleeves
and wide girde, in the shades of pink, light blue
rose, Copenhagen and lavender. $500 to $3.50.
Many other pretty styles in Cotton Crepe
Kimonos, either loose or beted. at the waist,
having the loose Japanese sleeves and dainty trim
mings of washable satin ribbon hand embroidery
done in smart colored silk. The breakfast STYLE
which is much admired at the present time, is also
shown. $500 to $780, .
Kimonos made of delightful weave half cotton
and half silk especially pretty and the prices
are moderate, being marked 800 and $1e.o0 each
Either slip-over effects negigee types may be
chosen with trimmings of shrred wash satin ribbon.
adjustable belts and ribbon drawn eyelets.
Ncgisee Secho Third
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Women Loue to Wear
Philippine Lingerie
We are Just in Receipt of a Nev
Importation

Philippine Lingerie of beautiful quality and with
exquisite hand-embrodery trimming; very practiaa
with all its attractive style and feminine features
There many and varied styles; some are
shown in this importation for the first time Alto
gether. it is most interesting and delightful col
lection.
Gowns of very fine sheer ainsook in choice of
round, square and Vneck styles, with short kimono
sleeves entirely sleeveless. Some prettily hand
embroidered and ranging from dainty to elaborate
designs, with hand-Scaopng and ribbon-laced hand
made eyelets, others finished with fancy scalloping
Very moderate in price. $3.50 to $780,
Chemse Of soft nainsook either cut low SQUARE
round neck corset style, and some very ex-
quistc camisole effects with shoulder straps New and
attractive hand embroidery and hand-scallopinr
$3.50 to $3.50
Open Drawers of fine nainsook circular and
straight, either plain with ru1es daintiiy hand
embroidered and scalloped. $3.50 to $3.50
Corset Covers of dainty nainsook with armhoe
and low round neck, plainly finished with scaopng
effectively hand-embroidered in many new de-
signs. Sz75 $780,
Nainsook Pcttcoats, with Aounce embroidered
in eyclet and solid work and beautifully handscal-
lopcd $500 to $500.
Lingerie
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Paris Sends Us
Model Chapeaux

Our Millinery Salon presents five yer,
distinctive models that are decidedly exclusive
Women who demand the very snartest AM
newest that fashion has to offer will be pleasant
v surprised with these models.
One is "Fox Trot" Hat of Egyptian color
cd straw, bound around the crown with corded
silk. Two mercury wings are the sole trim
ming, one coming from over the rolled brim ef
feet and the other coming from Under
a Smart Little French Turban is made en-
tlrely of black plated ceophane straw. Ori-
entail coored flowers and leaves of raffia arc
fastened at the front
A very novel shape. fashioned to points at
the Sides is OF brown Lisere Straw with crown
of satin. A beautiful brown double wing is fas-
tened to the front and extends out to the side
points.
The other two imported models are entirely
different from the others in that the brims are
faced with hand painted cire satin. One has
rolling brm and tam crown while the other is
III very novel shape
We will make copies of any of these models
IN our own Workroom if desired
Mllincr! Section, Third
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-21

Made of good quality Ginghams, Percales and
Chambrays; loose and belted models; (all Sizes
worth up to $3.49, at $219
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-21
M1LApY,s BEAUTY pARLoR

Board of Trade Building. Room 2of
Electrical Massage and Scalp Treatment
shampooing. Manicuring. Hair Goods
Hair Dyeing a speciality Hair Singing
10 A. Mo r. NJ. Tuesdays D fridays. o r. NJ
MAPLE AND SMITH Sis. PHONE sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-21
P4 ICE
TIE zHoST BEN uTIFuL cHR IN

VOUR eyes alone will tell you that our new
J. "Glenbrook" is one of the handsomest FIVE,
passenger cars that has ever been designed. But
m order to really appreciate this model, you
must take an actual demonstration on the road.
Then-and then only-w1ly you understand what
our engineers have accomplished in three years Of
patient experimental work and testing. Then
and then only-wM you realize what giant strides
have been made in motor and chassis development.
The "Glenbrook." you must remember, is a strictly
modern car. It was developed during a period Of
world wide Northumberland and representst the
last word In automotive science. 1t is actually
and literally a motor car developed by the war.
Just what these new standards of engineering have
accomplished viii be quite evident IN a single
demonstration. It viii prove a liberal education,
we believe. if you will permit our dealer to
orange for an appointment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-21

A lot of Children's White Middies; some with con-
trasting colors, Isles 3 to 16) made of fine jean and
linene; worth to $1.9S; at ................ $1l9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
wants Orderly ElecsIon.

GUATEMALA CITY - President
Carlos Herrera has issued a circular
letter addressed to all civil and
military officials throughout Guate-
mala notifying them that they shall
not in any way use their authority
to interfere with the coming cleo
tions further than to see that order
Is maintained. that the rights of the
voters are fully protected and that
they are not molested in any way"
Hitherto elections in Guatemala,
AS in some other Latin-Americap
Republics, have been farcical. The
Jefe Politicos of the Departments
and their subordinate officials COM
manding the various districts or mu-
inequalities, when an election was
announced, simply registered the
names of a desired number of vot-
ers as voting for the designated
candidate. and then turned them in
as the electoral result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
Prizcaghter Held for THEFT.

Through the recovery OF q car
stolen at Trenton, julius Harry
Lewis, otherwise known. to sports
men as kid" Lewis or Battling"
Lewis is being held under $4,000
ball Il await the action of the grand
jury. Lewis was arrested when he
tried to sell the al through a dealer.
who fell in with the game and
worked out Lewis conviction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14

NEw YoRK-The alluring bath
ing suit sketched, was worn by one
OF the cast of a current play In
New York. It is OF black satin,
trimmed with white satin frilling.
The surplice waist. and short tunic
with outstanding pockets make it
quite distinctive. The knickerbock-
ers come well below the knees. en-
casing them tightly.
The cap worn with this suit Is
OF black and white striper rubber
tied satin with a black bow OF the
same material. finishing 1t of.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
By Thornton W. Burgess

These were happy days, happy days,
indeed, in the dear Old Briar-patch:
Peter Rabbit had remained at home.
Little Mrs. Peter had seen TO that. But
really it wasn't hard at all to stay at
home. You see, those six lively Bun
nies grew livelier and more cunning
each day, and Peter was quite content
10 stay at home and watch them. His
pride in them grew and grew. He was
sure that they were the most wonder
ful Young Rabbits that ever had lived.
During the day they slept or played
about in the heart of the dear Old
Briar-patch where none but Peter and
Mrs. Peter could see them. Mrs. Peter
always kept a sharp watch for visitors,
and whenever she saw one of their
feathered friends heading toward the
dear Old Briar-patch she would hide
the six little Rabbits, charge them not
TO move until she returned, and then
squat down in her favorite form, which
is sort of nest Rabbits make to rest
in, and there appear TO be doing as II
she hadn't care in the world.
So for while Peter and Mrs. Peter
kept their secret Only after jolly,
round. red Mr.. Sun had gone to bed be-
hind the Purple Hills and the Black
Shadows had sent most of the feathered
folk TO sleep we're the little Bunnies
allowed to put their wabbly little noses
outside the dear Old Briar-patch.
Then, with Peter sitting up close by to
watch for danger, their mother would
lead them out to the nearest patch of
sweet clover.
How they did enjoy that sweet clover.
And such appetltes as they had. Peter
declared that he could see them grow
with every mouthful. Little Mrs. Peter
hunt k. for the sweetest, tenderest
clover and between times helped Peter
keep W.. When the meal was over
all ret, to the dear Old Briar-
patch, - Mrs. Peter leading the
way and >'ser coming last to see that
none wec4 @atray.
Peter asr,ared that those six Bun
nies looked so exactly alike that he
couldn't tell them apart, and it was
useless -. tYy. But Mrs. Peter said
that he WAY stupid if he couldn't tell
them apart: she had no trouble. That
was because she was their mother.
In che dear Old Brar-patch they
played hide-and- d-seek, tag. you're it.
and hop-and jump Until they were out
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Police Reservist Shot
BY Sergeant in Quarrel
Colored Private Wounded After
Saloonkeeper Requests He
Be Elected From Place

Moses Harris, negro, q private in the
Police Reserves, and Sergeant Gordon,
sergeant in the same organization
are under arrest in Harlem on charges
of felonious assault. Harris is in the
Harlem Hospital with gunshot wound
in the right groin, an Gordon Will
have to explain why he was carrying
a revolver when off duty.
Harris, according to the police, was
on his way home in uniform from the
l55th Street police station yesterday
when he entered q saloon al 136th
Street and Fifth Avenue. The police
say he was acting in disorderly man
ner, and the PROPRIETOR asked Gordon.
who vas off duty and not in uniform
to eject Harris from the sd loon In
the argument Harris il alleged to have
threatened to shoot Gordon, but the
latter drew his weapon Arst
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
'sNysterious Harry;s' Dogs
We're His Only SoIace
Dr. Campbell, Found Dead of Apoplexy, Took His
Two Pedigreed St. Bernards Scraps From the
hltchen Where He Worked as Dishwasher

foiice authorities and medical at
taches Of Bellevue Hospital are still
n'ystitied as to why DR.. Harry E. Camp
osii' known as Mysterious Harry
who was found dead OF apoplexy in
a rooming house at 2o5 West Fifty.
sixth Street last Sunday evening. gave
up the practice of his profession to
wash dishes in Shanley's restaurant
at III west Forty-second Street, He
mad worked diligently for the last two
years In the kitchen at salary of
SIS a week.
Mrs. Johanna Hunting, who rents
the fifth floor of the rooming house
ana sublets rooms to tenants, could
throw no light on the case. Dr.. Camp
bell had been one of her tenants for
tne last three years, first at 22l West
Forty-nlnth Street, until three months
ago and afterward at her present ad
dress.
Had Two Diplomas
Mrs. Hunting said yesterday that
the doctor, who held two medical d.
plomas. one issued by jefferson Col
lege, Philadelphia, in 1882. and the
other by the Allegheny County Medi-
cal Society of Pittsburgh in 1878, had
admitted TO her, rather reluctantly
that he had at one time enjoyed a
lucrative practice, that he had been
attending physician in the Municipal
Hospital Of Philadelphia, had performe ed
many intricate surgical operations
during his practice and was fully
equipped TO reenter the practice were
he so disposed.
According to Mrs. Hunting and the
attaches of Shahley's, DR.. Campbell
owned three pedigreed St. Bernard
dogs at the time Of his death. The
coctor, they said, took a deep interest
IN his work and was privileged to take
scraps OF meat and other waste foods
from the kitchen TO feed to his dogs,
winch. according to Mrs. Hunting, were
kept for him by q man in Fif+y-thirG
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

Of breath. Then they would snuggle
up to their mother while she told them
stories of the Great World and the
dangers of it. Peter would listen and
smile, for little Mrs. Peter so seldom
yentured outside of the dear Old Briar-
patch that it tickled him to hear her
talk as if she knew all about the Great
World. And always she finished each
story by gravely telling them that
never must one of them put so much az
q wabby little nose outside the dear
Old Briar- patch unless she or Peter
was with them.
Oh, those were happy days! There
was so much happiness in the dear Old
Briar-patch that sometimes Peter
wanted to pinch himself to see if he
were not dreaming. And every day he
became more proud. 1t seemed to him
that he simply must tell his friends
about those wonderful babies. But
little @rs. Peter gave him no chance
to slip away, and SO the secret was
kept lorger than Mrs. Peter had dared
hoped it could be-
Copyright. 1920. by r. w. Burgess)
Missed -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
hase of Auto Thieves
Enlivens Coney Island
Vnce Pursue Car While
crowds Watch Race; Two
Men Are Arrested

!,and an automobile chase through Couey
bsn a Yesterday proved more thrilling
brss.da any Of the resorts Justly cele-
lsbn :, attractions. Police Corporal
poIsa. nuoman had just given Traffic
ion is,'Sstian "a Walter McCloskey descrip-
.sns Vi a stolen machine when along
lightb 'Se nc car. spinning down West
i su shs. street at mile-a minute clip.
.anm. snvs past the two policemen. They
sSssn sSsasndeered another car and gave
ss,ss; crowds lined the sidewalk
.aSualng the exhibition OF speed and
sav w pa TWO cars turned into Sheepshad
sna,,d avad with the stolen car ahead bv
shsos;.ni sha.i margin. The policemen began
soIss and four OF the men in the
gesus car car Jumped out and ran. one of
'ess.ss vas a. caught. He gave his name as
sf 30 ~ y rriorentino, seventeen, butcher.
shs 30 Not mott Street, Manhattan. He and
Asn.ma at the wheel, Joseph Motto,
hssn.ys,Sone of 81 jefferson Avenue,
n psstn. kun. Il, l., were arrested. They
asss; ss;aafged with grand larceny. The
bsae = was stolen from in front OF
Nse Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

Street Doctor Campbell went to work
at o'clock in the evening and finished
his duties at 4 O'Clock in the morning
never saw better dishwasher in
my life said one of the kitchen en-
ployees of Shanley's. "He would never
talk about himself. Occasionally he
would say that his dogs were now his
only interest in life"
In his room DR.. Campbell had two
outfits of clothing, one of apparel of
the finest make, including full even
ing dress suit. white silk vests, patent
leather pumps, silk hosiery and under
wear and costly shirts; the other
might be described as an ensemble of
greasy working clothes.
Seek Wife and Daughter
Telegrams were sent yesterday by
Mrs. hunting and the West Forty
seventh Street police station to Miss
r. Lulu Findlay, of Kittaning, Pa, in
the hope OF gaining information as to
me Doctors past and the whereabouts
Of his wife and daughter.
According to Mrs. Hunting. DR.
Campbell's wife and daughter we're in
Germany at the time this country
entered the war and it had been the
Doctors Intention to join them in
berlin: He was prevented from sc
Going by the outbreak of hostilities.
Mrs. Hunting believes that Miss
Eleanor Corcoran, mentioned as the
doctors daughter. is his step daughter
She is an operate singer and adopted
THIS name as stage sobriquet. Hel
real name Is Miller, and Mrs. Hunting
salt- the doctor contided to her thai
he had spent $4,000 on her musical
education in Germany.
Dr. Campbell left his room for work
ct two or three o'clock each afternoon
firsr going to visit his dogs. He was
about sixty-sve years old. The public
administrator will take charge Of two
kits Of surgical instruments and othe,
personal effects discovered in the
COCtor's room
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Miss Marion Believed To
be LII From Breakdown
'nends Say Birth Control Ad-
Socaie al Who Is Missing May
Have Sought Seclusion

sna' Miss Kitty Marion, one Of the
A's. active Of birth control propa-
ssua'sts, is suffering from a nervous
.'ssSdOwn and has sought seclusion
'asfs she cannot be found by even
Ssf ~ most intimate friends is the opin
ESr sr,s 0t c Mrs Anne Kennedy, of The
~. sl'h control Review" f04 Fifth Ave,
~, ~, ana Of Mrs. j. Guntcr, proprie-
sisss soa OF the rooming house at 245 West
,ss;s ,Ss;s'eenth Street, where Miss Marion
SIssaaa cis,qea for the last year. Miss Marion
,asstsppeared on the night of July 19
sss; mailing note to Mrs. Kennedy
ing Sslang the latter to dispose Of her
tbss bssssasssimlents silt in a morning newspaper
dss,s ss Mlss Marion has the habit of
ssas,sapEpearing sa,a periodically are denied
su swpy wpy Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Gunter.
4, ,sas gas, =, we fear said Mrs. Kennedy,
yi.s s"as NJ ,ne nervous strain under which
Sr;r. ,l,s marion has broken down NAV
~'e her to self-destruction.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Better Auto Roads Needed
From Long Beach to N. Y.
Conditions Now Worse Than
Ever, Owing to Increased
Traffic on SUNDAYS
Motorists Light Lamps To-day,
S:51 D. m.
Wednesday, July 2s, $3.50 p. IN.
Thursday, July %. 8:4s p. III.

Better connections between Long
Beach and the mainland of Long Island
have been needed for many seasons
and with the terrific increase in Sun
day traffic conditions are worse TO-DAY
than ever before. 1t is reported that
funds have been appropriated for build
ing wider bridge, and it is to be
hoped that construction will be
hastened.
1t may be a matter of only about
thirty miles from Long Beach 10 New
York City, but any one who averages
much better than ten miles an hour for
the Trip on Sunday afternoon is driv-
ing recklessly. To begin with, it took
motorists leaving Long Beach at about
s o'clock Sunday last an hour to cove
IL nj ~ to the narrow wooden bridge
II was comparatively free going from
there to Rockville Center and the Mcr-
rick Road, but here again traffic com
ing from out on the island was en-
countered.
At Lynbrook Five Corners there was
another hold-up, and still another at
the Valley Stream crossing where the
traffic from the Rockaways comes in.
Again coming into Jamaica another
tangle Of traffic is found, and also on
Hillside Avenue, beyond Jamaica, where
the traffic splits between Brooklyn
bound and the greater mass of drivers
who are going to cross Greensboro
Bridge.
Sunday traffic is becoming so con-
gested on all the roads leading out of
New York that the pleasure of driving
is minimized, to say the least.
Automobiles have no doubt no
ticed that the campaign for selling
tickets lor the police field days is on.
It is a case of "if you don't buy ten
tickets / will give you one" with q
good many of the policemen.
One automobilist suggests that there
should be separate roads for those who
want to loiter on their way and those
who prefer to travel rather faster,
The presence in string of traffic Of
+he man who doesn't care to go faster
than fifteen miles an hour means a
DANGEROUS Jam in hack Of him. On
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

narrow roads the average automobilist
does not dare take a chance of pulling
out of the line. 1t is not always safe
driving to drive slowly.
In fact, it is not necessarily cour-
teous to drive deliberately on a
crowded road because the man behind
does not always have notice OF the in
tentions of the slow w-going one. The
average automobile rolls twenty miles
an hour with perfect safety and with
little difficulty. Those who make a
practice of driving slower than this
really owe it to the rest Of the Sun
day motoring public TO change the r
habits on that day, anyway.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
" oman Binds Eyes, Leaps
Eleven Stories to Death

Tenants ct 285 Central Park West
saw Mrs. Anna Grunnar, housekeeper
for Richard Seidenberg, on the eleventh
floor, step to a ledge outside one of his
front windows yesterday. She fas-
tened d handkerchief over her eyes.
knotting it securely, and stepped of
the ledge. The fail killed her.
She was sixty-two years old and had
been in i'll health for some time. The
first mail delivery yesterday brought
her a letter from her sister in Ger
many, telling Of misfortunes suffered
By the family there. A week ago Mrs.
Grunnar had the superintendent Of the
apartment house witness VIII for her.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
ExtrU-size
BlOOnaers
Of crepe ond batiste


Beautifully made bloom
ers of ample cut for the
larger women. made with
an elastic at the knee and
with a tiny edging of ruff
fle that makes them partic-
ularly attractive.
In flesh color and white cot
ton crepe. Many women prefer
this sort of lingerie for wear
when travelling or for summer
sport wear where more perish
able lingerie would suffer from
the more or less uncertainties
of the summer vacation laun-
dries.
In cotton crepe, s1.75 and
S2.25. In flesh color and
white.
In batiste, s2.95 and s3.45
In flesh color and white.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Lamb Court Martial Disbands

The court martial IN the case Of
Lieutenant Frank Lamb, senior officer
of seaplane No. 1906, charged with
carrying liquor from the Bahamas to
Miami, + a, was disbanded yesterday.
The verdict will not be announced
until the findings have been reviewed
by the Secretary of the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Weather Report

sun rises. .&.47 a. m sun sets. .7:17 p m.
Moon rises 4 so p. m. Moon sets / SO a. m.
Note The above figures arc standard
time and not Now York State time.