davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-06

thing else. Clanahan had In his pocket
a piece of paper that simply meant
ruin to Mr.. Norcross, and the blowing
up of all the plans that had been made
and all the work that had been done.
II he should be allowed to get up town
with that warrant, the end Of every
thing would be In sight. But how
was l to prevent It?
The three men were on their feet,
and Hatch was reaching for the wall
switch which controlled the single in
candescent lamp hanging from the
ceiling Of the scale-house. If l could
only think Of some way to blow the
place up and snatch the paper in the
confusion.
Up to that minute l had never
thought once of the pistol had taken
from Fred Mays drawer, though 1t
was still sagging in my left hip pocket.
When / did think of II / dragged 1t
out with some silly notion of trying
to hold the three men up at the door
of the shack as they came out. Hatch's
stop to light cigar and to hand out
a couple to the other two gave me
time to chuck that notion and grab an
other. With the muzZle of the auto
matte resting in the crack of the
opened window / took dead aim at
the incandescent lamp in the ceiling
and turned her loose for the whole
magazineful.
Since the first bullet got the lamp
and left the place black dark, l
couldn't see what was happening In
the close little room. I could hear
them gasping and yelling and knock
ing one another down as they fought
to get the door open. Sticking the
empty pistol back into my pocket 1
jumped to get action. hurting my sore
hand like the mischief in doing It,
Hatch was the first man out, but
the big German was so close a second
that he knocked his smaller partner
down and fell over him. Clanahan
kept his feet. He had a gun in his
hand that looked to me, in the dark
ness, as big as a cannon. I was flat
tened against the side Of the scale
shack, and when the divekeeper tried
to side-step around the two fallen men
who were blocking the way, l snatched
the folded paper from his pocket;
snatched it and ran as If the dickens
was after me.
That was bad move-the runaway.
If had kept still there might have
been a chance for me to make a sneak.
But when l ran, and fell over pile
Of loose coal. and got up and ran
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-06

again, they were all three after me,
Clanahan taking blind shots in the
dark with his cannon as he came.
Naturally, 1 made straight for the
wagon gate, and forgot, until l was
right there, that 1t, and the wicket
locked AS shook the wicket, bullet
from Clanahan's gun spatted into the
woodwork and stuck a splinter into
my hand, and ! turned and sprinted
again, this time for the gates where
the coal cars were pushed In from the
railroad yard. These, too, were shut
and locked, and when ducked under
the nearest gOndola / realized that l
was trapped. Before could climb the
high fence anywhere, they'd get me.
They came up, all three of Them
putting and blowing, while I was hid
ing under the gondola.
'It's probably that cowboy spotter
Of Norcross, but he can't get away"
Hatch was gritting-meaning Tarbell,
probably. "The gates are locked and
we can plug him If he tries to climb
the fence. There's gun In the scale
house. You two look under these cars
while go and get 1t ]"
1t was up to me TO move again.
Henckel was striking matches and
holding them so that Clanahan could
look under the cars, and l could feel,
In anticipation, the shock of a bullet
from the big gun In the divekeeper's
fat fist as 1 crawled cautiously out
on the far side. Creeping along be-
hind the string of coal cars / came
presently to the great gantry crane
used for unloading the fuel. 1t was a
huge travelling machine, straddling the
tracks and good part of the yard,
and the clam-shell grab-bucket was
down, resting on Its two lips on the
ground.
At first thought of climbing to the
framework of the crane and trying to
hide on the big bridge beam. Then
/ saw that the two halves of the clam
shell bucket were slightly open, just
wide enough to let me squeeze I'm.
II they were looking for a full-slzed
man-Tarbell, for instance, who was
as husky as farm-hand-they'd never
think Of that crack In the bucket; and
In another second had wriggled
through the V-shaped opening ard was
sitting bumped up In one Of the halves
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-06
Doctrine Of Rcincarnatlon.

The doctrine of previous exist
ence being made manifest to the in
dividual is very old. and certain sects,
especially in the Far East. believe that
man experiences many incarnations.
carrying the memory to a greater or
less degree from one incarnation to
the other. Theological writer's have
taken up this strange state of feeling
as an evidence that our mentality
had an existence before our present
bodily life-souls being created from
the beginning.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-06
OLD.TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEAL

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take q
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through q
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the =
pores of the skin, relieving congestion!
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-06
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oip' right
on the "tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. "St. Jacobs Oil" is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappeints and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and stiff
ness from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, baclSacho,
neuralgia.
Timber upI Get 35 cent. bottle Of
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from
any drug store, and in moment you'll
be free from palma, aches and stiff-
ness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism
away.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-06
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied IN Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, Just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the inhamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffiing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness OF struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It'e . delight.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-06
Miqht AS Well Tell Him.

Nine times out of ten when a man
asks for advice. what he really wants
is to have you tell him he is doing
exactly the right thing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-06

The Number Isn't Limited.
Zone can get lot of enjoyment out
Of small piece of mistletoe," states
a gossip writer So can two Passing
Show. London.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Burgess

about your father. BY and by YOU
VIII Know hlm better and learn to re-
Ss,pect him. He is the handsomest
bear nave ever seen, and some day
you VIII be proud that he is your
- ike mothers best" coniidcd
" " oof- " oof, smuggling up to Mother
Mother Bears face suddenly grew
very stern. II want to know" said
she, how ne happened to find YOU up
that trce?' .'
We've met him and he chased px
up that tree" explained Boxer.
And how did you happen to meet
him? ?" persisted Mother Bear. Chat
tree was long way from where | left
YOU at play and charged you to stav."
lhe cubs hung their heads. We
We've found his tracks and followed
Inem, stammered Boxer in low
voice. A'"
"And got fright which was M
more n1 than you deserved" declared
Mother Bear. you ought to be
spanked, both of you, for your dis
obedience. Now you see what comes
OF not mlnding. l hope the fright
you have had will be a lesson vou
never will forget. And don't let me-
near you say another word against
your father" N'''''
"No'm,' replied the twins meekIv.
Copyright. 1921 by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: The Twin. Get
Their First Bath ="
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Gray, and he lives at 500 West Street,
Wabash.
ut. wasn't such bad trip, and
everybody has been so kind to us. II
| had only myself to think about,
would have slept In tho open every
night Near Rutherford, on Monday,
we we're caught IN downpour Of rain.
] rushed my children over the roads to
bath house, but the experience kept
us in hospital for two days. | had
been to New York. where ! had half
sister, but found when got there
that she had gone to Chicago. The
police in New York were kind to nc.
They gave me police whistle could
use when | got into trouble
Mrs Allen got to Newark Wednesday
afternoon and was put up for the night
by the police of the 9th Precinct. Re
freshcd by nights sleep and laden
with food provided by Newark police
men, she started out for Elizabeth
She had not gone far when one Of the
wheels of the carriage came off, spill
ing Lillian out Of the vehicle. Passing
autosts, observing her plight, helped
her to right the carriage and gave her
dollar.
= Lillian was helping her mother keep
the hcaped, up carriage Alright when
lHey aInoleu lHtO EllZabeLn MIS-. Alien
was helped to Police Headquarters, but
when Mayor Victor Mravlag heard of
her plight, he had her housed in q
hotel. She was wondering how they
would get to Wabash on three wheels
when she was informed by Mayor
Mravlag that if she would come to
his office this morning he would sup
ply her with good" railroad tickets
TO Wabash.
While she was tucking her two chill
dNcn between the first clean sheets they
had seen for fifteen days. Mrs. Allen
queried: 81 wonder if there isn't an
other poor betroubled mother around
here who would like 10 have my three
wheeled carriage. She might have as
good luck with it as have had"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

That is why people so often cannot
agree. Each sees thing from a dif-
fercnt point of view and so it looks
different. Just take the case of Bus
ter Bear and the twins. When Boxer
and Woof-W oof looked down~et Bus
ter Bear climbing the tree after them
he seemed terrible fellow But when
they saw him running from Mother
Bear he didn't, t,fseem SO very terrible.
after all.
Of course, it was great surprise
to the cubs to learn that Buster Bear
was their father. They couldn't
think or talk of anything else the rest
Of that day.
"Did you notice what a beautiful
black coat he had?' asked Boxer,
looking at his own little black coat
with pride.
~ like brown better myself shifted
Woof Woof, whose coat was brown
like their mothers.
He really is very big and hand
some" continued Boxer.
And a coward" shifted Woof- W oof.
You noticed how he ran from Mother
Bear"
That was because he discovered
his mistake about u.s. OF course. he
wouldn't fight then" Boxer said in
defense.
81 don't care; | think he Is a poor
sort of father, and Pm not a bit
proud of him." persisted Woof- -Woof.
81 hope grow up to be as big and
handsome as he is. Pm glad my coat
is black" Boxer declared.
"Huh" shifted Woof- Woof. "a
black coat may cover black heart.
We are lucky not to be inside that
black coat of his right now"
SThis was true and Boxer knew it.
He wisely attempted no reply. "Where
do you suppose he livss?" he ven
tured.
81 haven't the least idea. but hope
it isn't near here. I don't want 10
see him again ever" retorted Woof-
W oof.
"But he is your own father" pro-
tested Boxer.
II don't care. If all fathers are like
him, don't think much Of fathers"
sputtered Woof Woof.
Mother Bear came up just in time
to hear this. Tut, tut, tut said she.
Il won't hsve you talking that way
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Broke Borrows
To Pay Alinlony,
Says Mcdonald
Builder Of Westchesser Road
Convinces Court He Can.
not Give Bond to Keen
Up Payments 10 Wife

James P. Mcdonald, who constructed
the New York, Boston & Westchester
Railroad and a railroad in Hayti filed
an atfi3avit with Justice Deleha aty in
the Sur rene Court yesterday that he
wa ''broke' and that he had been com
PEELED 20 borrow from friends to pay
the alltnony which the court avardud
Mrs. Edlth Mcdonald when she on
tanned seDaration from hini. Several
times since Mrs Mcdonald won her
d. cree she has h%d ler husband an
std for conteapt of court for fail
'lre to pay the almony.
Justice Deleh1ty yesterday denied
the otion Of tie wife TO cof.pel her
husbai.u to file $4,000 bond guaran-
leelne pay nent to her o. the allowance
made ty the court. II MAS in this pro
ceadi1g that Mr.. Mcdonald su0mio,e
his aitidavit setting toytn lis reduced
financial status. He mentioned that
ms Wlfe took q judgment lor 3,000
against him representing unpaid ali
iAony ard said there were many other
Judgmt tnts OH file against him.
Since 1917 nay financial condition
has 'ecoGA progressively wolso," said
The railroad builder Every one Of
the payments mentioned in the al
tidavlt of my wife represents loan
made to ne by persons Who. at The
time, hoped to realize on ventures |
was promoting. When I was arrested
in April. 1919, and $1,000 was deposited
to assure payments, the amount CT the
bail was deposited by George A. Eva
lenko, who was interested in the propo-
sltion concerning which | was going to
England.
"Snce I returned in the fall Of the
year, Franklyn Helms advanced to me-
all the payments of alimony which
made for approximately the next year
Since then the payments | have made
have been the result of loans from
friends. Not one OF these loans have
been able to repay. | am enabled to
live at the Hotel Belleclaire only by
reason Of the fact that credit is ex-
tended to me by the proprietor. who is
a friend of long standing
Justice Delehanty decided that in
view of the fact that Mr.. Mcdonald is
not now in arrears. the contempt pro
ceeding could not be maintaincG Mrs
Mcdonald wanted the $4,000 bond filed
as a guarantee that her husband would
not fall III arrears at a future time,
saying she feared ne might leave the
jurisdiction of the court
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Dwarf, Waving Gun,
Chases Full Grown
Man for Half Hour
HUNS DOortender at Madison
Square Garden Round and
Round Circus Ring for In.
sui,ing Him About Size

Giuseppe Bignol, who is three feet
Ugh and weighs forty eight pounds,
CHASED Ernest Canpelman, in charge Of
the freight entrance q. Madison Square
Garden, with revolver yesterday for
half al hour, and gave uD the pursuit
only because, as he told magistrates
Naphael Tobias in the Yorkvilo court
re couldn't shoot and run, too.
biSnol. who is a circus midget, want
ea 70 enter The building through the
freight door. and was prevented by
against it. Thereuoor. Cappelman told
the magistrate, Bignol jumed into the
a.r and kicked him with beth fee. at
once. Bigaol left after he had been
tAioWn out, Cappclmaa SAID, announcing
tHat ne would come back vita u gun
and Kill the doorman
hnlf an hour later ehe midget edgoG
up close to Canpclm;a. using the ample
sAlrts OF stout woman for y shield
and brandishing his revolver ran
after CaNpelman, VINO disappeared
down the RUNWAY at trr specd
CaDpelman took 20 the sawdu.t. and
bignol was pursuing him around ths
big ring, when patroman Albert
Malachi, OF the F.Aar lwalsy-so-ond
Street station. entered and placed the
little man under arrest. Shen Bignol
Was arraigned Cappelman asked TO be
permitted to Withdrew his complaint.
"This guy made an insulting remark
tl out my size.' Bignol told the magis-
trate, and added: Pm not going to lei
any big fellow pick Oh me, your HONOR
Mag gistrate Tobias held Bignol in
$500 bonds for violation OF The Sulli-
Van law, and the dwarf produced S4O0
in Liberty bonds from his capacious
side pockets. which WIS accented
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Penniless Mother Begins Hike
With Her Brood to Indiana

IL was quaint little caravan that
Mrs Mary Allen, of Baltimore, trun-
died into Elizabeth, N. j., last night.
"a baby carriage wobbling along much
the worse for the loss Of one Of its
wneeis, bearing a precious and wistful
looking burden of three years named
Robert; all hcaped about with suit
cases. blankets. food boxes. pillows and
mother'a what-nots. Holding on to
enc slde trudgeG Lillian, ten yeNs
old, with tde mother. Mrs. Allen net
ing rs pilot and making great efforts
to keep the crippled vehicle in bal
ancc.
Mrs. Allen was walking with her
little brood and what scant belongings
she could take all the way from Balti-
more to Wabash, Ind. 1t is quite pos
siolc, however, that the unusual pill
grimage will end hero and the rest OF
the Journey be made on the soft apd
somewhat less jolting cushions of a
tullman Rich Samaritans lave heard
OF her mound oF troubles and have
agreed to see her through the rest Of
her trip in comfort.
II have been on the way from Bal.i-
more for fifteen days" she told the
police of Elizabeth last night. II don't
want to bother anybody with my bit Of
trouble, but I've had quite a bit. With
IN the last year my sister died aid |
buried her. That took nearly all the
money | had Then my husband took
sick and we had to take him to sana-
tarium in Baltimore. On top of this, I
couldn't pay my rent, and was turned
out by the landlord.
There was nothing else to do but
sell what little furniture had and
start on foot for my brothers home in
Wabash. didn't have enough money
to pay the railroad fare. so | wrote my
brother | would be there in about a
month. didn't tell him how we we're
coming. He hasn't much money him
SELF, and didn't like to ask him for
lallroad tickets. His name is Charles
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Jury in ) Minutes Denies
4 Divorce to Dr. i,spc

A jury in the Supreme Court yester-
day brought in a verdict in favor OF
Mrs. Eebecca Espejo. wife of DR.. Con
zHlo Espsio neurological snecialist.
who sued her Tor divorce. The jury
ceiiberauod less than five minutes.
Dr.. Lspejo based his action on the
alleged relations OF his wife with
Nome Fleisclman, a photographer. The
respondent testified that his in
terest in Mrs. Espejo was entirely pro-
fessional as she was desrous Of be-
coming q motion picture staA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Iwo Rally After Seeing 4 nj.

al daHthNION, N. j., April 2l.-Charles
"nu cnli;siai1 Aanoid Kennedy, survivors of the
e0a:4s'oi' pet"een an automobile ana
1ra'n which yesterday killed four y, an, aroa
Defs OF the family Of Francis + Kan-
heay. are expected to recover. if was
sad today at the hospital where thsr
were taken. Charles. who was
nephew of Francis r. Kennedy. is suf1
aeflhg only from shock, while ArnoId
q son apparently has bruises and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Old Decorative
Persian Oil Jars
Au Quatricn1s

Old Persian oil jars with
a glaze that has the quality Of
some priceless enamel are now
arranged on the Bridge BE-
tween Au Quatrieme and the
New Building. so that one
may see all the forms and all
the lovely colors in which they
may be had.
There are jars of gorgeous.
turquoise blue. Really tur-
quoise blue, with the same
deep green blue that distin-
guishes the turquoise stone.
Somehow, the oil has seeped
through the porous lining Of
these jars and has given the
color and glaze its rare cual-
lty. Besides the turquoise
blue lars, there are jars Of the
soft melting grays, traced with
blue or darker gray and in
soft tan and neutral coiors
patterned with irregular Per-
sian motifs. For lamps and
for decorative use where a
spot Of lovely colcs and de-
licious high light is needed.
these are really exquisite.
yesterday. a dealer came
Au Quatrieme and askea the
price of these jars. When we
told him $35 and $50 he said
that there must be some mis-
take, because. he had some Of
these fine old jars in his shop,
and they were priced from
$75 to 500. But there was
no mistake. because that is
what these Persian oil jars are
being sold for Au Quahieme.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Ampico Matinee

In the Auditorium.
Today at 2:30.
HENRY SOUVAINE
the noted American pianist
Will give a comparison of his
playing with the CHECKER
ING AMPICO'S reproduction
of selections previously played
by him.
LOIS BENNETT, soprano.
EILEEN MAYO, dancer.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Thou, Too, Sail On,
O Ship Of State!
Sail On, O Union,
Strong and Great!

These lines of Longfellow's
poem in the Building of the
Ship" arc worthy Of timely
mention at this momcntous
moment Of the nations history.
Read the whole poem, closing
with:
Our hearts, our hopes, our
prayers, our tears,
Our faith triumphant DER our
fears" etc,
and let young Americans learn
the poem by heart, that it may
be often repeated in their
gatherings.
1T has wonderful spirit in
it to stir all who hear it." so
said one of our greatest states
men, whose face was wet with
tears whc- he heard it rccited
Tor the e. me.
Let us do everything to cul-
tivate greater Americanism.
(Signed)
nj N&A~<<
April 22, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
General Weather Conditions

ASHTNGTON, April 21.--The disturb
that central over the central
Missouri Valley Wednesday night moved
slowly northeastward with diminishing in
tensity and It's center was over the upper
mississippi Valley to mig 4 second dis
turbance of considerable intensity waa
central over eastern Texas. and third
over Alberta. Pressure continued high to-
day over the south Atlantic states and
California. :
This pressure distribution was attended
by showers In the interior OF the north
Atlantic states. the region Of the Great
Lakes. the central valleys. the northern
riains states. the west Gulf states ard
from the north Pacific coast eastward to
ins northern Rocky Mountain region.
Cooler weather overspread the southern
piains states. Minnesota and the Dakota~.
and the temperature was higher generally
west of the Rocky Mountains. There was
Nttle change in temperature east of the
M:ssisaippi River.
The outlook Is for unsettled. showery
Weather IN the states east OF the Missis-
sipri River Friday. probably continuing
saturday in the middle Atlantic states
and north Atlantic states, the upper Ohio
Na'ley and the region of the Great Lakes
The temperature changes win not be i'm
,ortaat.
District Iorecasts.--New York. Pennsy-
20 ria. New England. New Iersey and Del
t'< e" Showers to-day and proha bly 20
49,, rvs.. tooirf Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

His nest, a dogrees Cat p. ny : lowest
h2 degrees cat 1880 a ln) average SO de-
Erecs; average same date last year 80 de-
rrees, average same date for thirty-three
years so degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Weather Report

Sun rises. SOS am. sun SETS. s:42pm.
Moon rises. 7:l9 pm. Moon sets 5:tS am.
local Forecast-Showers to day and to-
ihorfow. cooler tomorrow; increasing
south and southwest winds.
local Official Record - rho following
oniclal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

D O HIN A N Y |
will appear with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
at Carnegie Hall. Saturday,
in the triple capacity of
Conductor
Composer
Pianist
He will play The
1.'QgEflj6I,tkerI1lo Il, |E,,jl L 4 :
>>-.z.-> ~ l..,,J,,hsd fsslFSSt ~

In his choice Of pianos
this eminent European
master OF music joins hands
with the great LISZT, who
said Of the CHECKER
ING
1T IS imperial! / nerey
thought thot q pjaNo coula
possess such qualities"
The Wanamaker Store
values very highly the privi-
lege Of having the exclusive
agency in Greater New
York and environs, for the
CHlCKERING piano -
which embraces the exclu-
sive agency for the CHICK
ER1NG-AMPICO Repro
ducing Piano-the most re-
markable producer of piano.
forte music for the home.
First Gallery, New Building.