davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

(Note-AN Hudson River ana Fest River
ferries to and from. Manhattan not listed
they rua both night and day with sueh
freeuenoy ~ to make publication Of their
Manhattan t. Now J~ssy
p,ckm.n Street TO 1nsisweed. n. J..
and vice versa-wesk days: 9 = M to
,v.,g M a;.:c sys1y n;nut.. n:, hsSF is M t. te y
every half hour; 4 p. m. TO- 7 ,. IA. every
n:it hoYr: s.susa.,.: sana.y. =, .na 90. ho'';
10 Broeiiya aaA Ieas Isa.aA
Battery te Th'rty:n!nts esIs:t; t;. eSuss Hs
s.1.ss ,'G srooI'sn1Seas siES; sS. serty 1ia
utss from ~, : =; N; l. 70 hp n 5a;,... Paint
L. livery 10 minutes from =. m. to il
p. nj All year.
ManhsstAn 70 Staten Islsnd
Battery to st. George. 8. 1.-:Aeeut every
nver7 halt hour from 1880 & m to $50
a. m.
Staten Island - New J~ssy
Tottssnnvi!l: 70 Perth Ameey--Aeout
PSr Aesx L. I: S stsssss
s~ery 20 rninutss from a. m to l7;<s
VII a''ss"1s s:y: .!7 s;t Asa; sa;'sr ron sS
p. to $3.50 p: N. euad:ys' Ovsry halt
s4sm hsss as9 s = = T. ieses e = o.y' e;s: p Z" ''
eta$en Isfand to Aeesktyu
o.ess: atls@ seas9 ~ 4ea sss' e ::
$3.50 ,. IA. sundAss from & m to io:se
Across Long Island Sound
I} +; ~ :ss
~ ~ e Thea4ss 4sE'F e sss's:q Sssssq'' }.ua ana
orssnport daily sxsspt eundays}-Lears
e:s H.rse. = Fl =; :aA i,:.c p n, =; Le.v. y.
Leave orsenport $50 .. n. ana I:to >. n
Returnlns: Iseve Nsx Londen 10 q n
L*sve shsi.sr Ysisa4 sis >. n. Rus 80
Harber - p n and 1850 p m. (sumna's
rew Enssaad
HaA,y,ns 70 Chester. cena.-ou sssnsl
= : s:::si i..,: :; +; s;,,,'; x;
frG@ S1, ~ = e. snsss, = 'is T.I2y ? 5x.y Is to
October l}-wssk days: About every
hea. from z: n = 49,, 49, ,: m; seadieysi; to ie:ii
Across the Rudeoa AtvsP
rarr7town to Nyaek (Sorh River ys!ss
= Gsmss"yt2.TSs m sn tss Ssu. sse.a eS s,:eE - Is:
kaif hour from Tsrryeevn; sdd!t'eas'
s''f: ff:r41tesa y % - xy.ex oserts R:,::: ::
Steamboat cenansny,E.nvsyy heur: 800
s., n to 81 b. s.,s (" sss; IL: sss ssss :sx
Garrison 10 West reiat-Aeou. s!.r.
ferty.nve minutes from s:ss q. "a to s:|o
p. N. -s s...,
Assst ssTss,ss .9,1 se.ty T. n"ats: f,s,e 9.s a.
to s.l1 ,. M; about s.ery twenty w!s:
It,; ys;, sinss:, r. e ;,. :,' e. ~ .s's:
Ut: S.uIsE..p.;. aisE : to e R.ssl:s4s1:1 is ..,.
eRs ssnssas tts, ~ u :.,ss.:su--sn % + = n ~.
ahin.e.in to x!nssten-Aesvt s-.7
sStss sr: E e We ~, = s.u; ~
from S:tt :. m. te o:so ?. y. s.sa.ys'
1sass A.. .nS ,,', ~ ~ ~. 1;s : ze,7s ri s'' ''a'''
eS: ;;s r:'s:Hsssq: a. e ;s ;s'', al:
tiosat trips sn s!sasl 70 connect VITA
Ksd.ee 70 A.sene-.Assus .vs7 halt
cexssekls 70 Nevtea Heek-Aeout evs!y
thirty 10 ferty mihutss. from. $50 .. m. to
'''0 p NJ srlsssusaesss
Nsv Yerk 70 Lens erss:h: y: 5-vw:.s. -vs,;at
.zz a. ;1s ;1ssl. We s': 7-.isss Street.
e: 80; ? mn M ...v. ~ n.sl:nz. astssz ss .sss;
:. snS No.! ? n.-.s1. FL ,sns s,.;s :,:"ss ~: :ssus SIS
::ys Lsss 1nssss ~ .1.i,, nj III: KiSs,.ss: ss:
sSs.s = a.; sT..!s xsstssz Lss4lss
e$o2 30 M, ssFtvs oshssvsssS Dsss
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Auto Trade Notes
Hudson.Ess.x s.,.. p.-

production Of Hudson and. E.,.r
cars for the Arst quarter Of th. vs.r
WAS 1872 per cent greater than for tho
same period last year and they arc ~.
hind IN their orders. says Harry 6
houpe. local distributor. Short.,.. -
hudson and Essex cars, he saws. have
MADE 1t necessary to curtail .si.s ~
many cities temporarily. '"'eS 1"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
|luto Tours OF
j and 2 Days
! For Car Owner
,-..~obile Club of Amer.
:. Offers Suggestions
I,ropos Of the Season;
-. Routes Described
m Within $50 Miles
.-.,s Most Popular Objec.
;ecdves Are the ''Cap,"
Hops.cong and Ramapos

~ OaeStstioas s5s S''" ''
......A,,s Club Of America on one
- ~. Day automobile trips within
~ niles et New York.
n .Ai, season Of the year The motor
\. I. ,,.aeipslly interested IN short
-. !. sssssy points. and among tho
- ,sselss Of these are tho Della
-, w., Gap. Lake Hopatcons, the
s..s,. xeuatain' Of New Jersey
,...-..a. Nv Jersey coast resorts.
,.s.1t.s A.,.atie City and the water
~ district IN we'tehe'ter' Putnam
.sa p.stA.s. essasies.
sd.f l,sehy3sas Of the best routes
4. 81, ,seHsas and the distances are
av.a u AsilsvS'
70 The Gsp
.. 0,hv,ss Water Gap.-Cross the
s,d,,s River BY ferry to weehawken
=, J,ns, CITY, sun TO Newark, then 60
.h,,seA Neatelair. Fsrsippany, Dover.
l,lsys,. Newton. Brsnehvills. cross
~ tAs Delaware River 1t bingham.
I'm - ssstA through Bushklll to tho
D.,svsss wstsr Gap, distance. 100
nnsa
fe LAks HepaAnsng
Z, Lake Hepstesng-Cross the Hud-
~ 1ivss BY ferry 70 wsehswken or
ysssy City, run 10 Newark. then 90
ssssugb to Nontelais. Parsippany and
0,vsY 70 Dsnviils, there turning north
y Lake Hopsteons--hsty miles.
n Ramape Mountains
SAssush ths Ramapo Mountains Of
xsv Jsrssy.-Croes by ferry TO Wee
Avtsn or Jersey City, run to Newark,
tAsa V Aontelsir, there turn right and
!tlsv the Pompton Turnpike to Pomp-
~ Lakes; return through Paterson,
kss!a, Haekensaek, Englewood and
orknsn Street ferry to New York
II miles.
70 Lakewood
hksvvod.-Tske Municipal ferry to
a George. Staten Island, cross the
bisnd 70 Tottsnville and Perth Amboy
(ta!o trip can also be made through
Hsvask, Elizabeth, Railway and Wood
bddgs 70 Perth Amboy). then 60
tAssugh Newport, Freehold and Farm
iaedals to Lakevood-ffty-hve mileA
To the Jeryey Coast
?s tie New Jersey Coast resorts
otess Forty-seeond Street ferry to
wsshswksn, thence through Newark,
Railway, Perth Amboy,
ssutA Amboy, Morgan, Keyport. to Red
DsAk, and over tho Harding Road and
Rumson Road to Sesbright, then along
the Oessn Boulevard through Long
1SsneA and Asbury Park to Spring
LAts-sxty.dvs miles.
To Atlsaeie City
70 Atlantic City-Cross Forty-sec-
M Street ferry to Weehawken, then
p through Newark. Elizabeth, Railway
nth Amboy, South Amboy, Morgan,
Ssynor& Mstswsn, Freehold, Adelphia,
lAkswood. Toms River, Manahswken,
SGnssst and Absseon TO Atlantic City
~ miles
70 Watershed District
!etAs Wstershed D!strict.-Go north
= esssdvsy 70 Dobbs Ferry. then fol-
- ~ saw Mil River Road through
!H.sslI8. Ptnssbridse, Croton Lake and
lesetsvn Heights, skirting tho shore
= Ansvslk Reservoir, then along the
'asse o. Lake Mshopac and Lake Glen
u - Caynsl. There q right turn 10
~. passing . number Of pretty lakes,
:: Brewster, turning right and south
!a!:ush Creton Falls, Purdy's. Golden's
srdeSs Bedford and Armonk along the
!sntseo Reservoir 70 White Plains,
asa south to New YoYk-lao miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Biz Gasoline Reserves

The United Sta.As Burssu ef Mines
reports . gasolins Yessrvs of SlS.6oo.-
900 gallons, the highest on record:
open!as up Of new nsld. and "a 'mp.etxse t tws
er.ehng preeesass during re Ress n swo
duc4aou.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
$4,000 Peesiess ehiuuent

Solid trsiu!esd shipmsnts Of Peerlsss
automobiles are common this spring,
according to ". A. Woods. president Of
the Van Courtlandt Vehicle Corpora
tiou. New York Peerless distributors.
he says: Monday there arrived in
New York City tho fifth long train,
composed Of forty freight cara, carry
ing Peerless automobiles valued ct
for two more train loads to follow next
week"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Nsv Liberty On Display

In the development Of the 1922 two
passenger Liberty roadster the same
careful thought aud pstnstakinf nnien
mark this newest erection With tne
famous name Of Liberty. The arss
been made IN New York City, IN the
salesroons Of the A. G. Kaufman Motor
Car Cooperation. The popularity. Of che
Liberty sport touring has resulted IN
the embodiment Of the same lines and
general features In this two-passsngss
car.
The sesttng capacity Of the esr IL
generous, the low-set cushions droopy
and comfortable. Altogether. the ear
presents an srrssting piece Of work.
The clean swseping iinss Of the body
make II unusually attractive ~ srost
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Dort Holding "open House"

Formal opening Of the new retail
store Of tho bort Motor Car Company
in the Fisk Building, 26o West Fifty.
seventh Street, took place last week:
"Open house" will be maintained
throughout this week, evenings In
cluded. F. G. Aattsrn, tho manager
announces thst the new bort execu.
tive Offices. parts depot snd service
station at Broadway and 1920 Street, 10
also ready for business.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

The saoaA esovtA IN tAs uss ef NO.
tey trucks 10 Indicated b. tAa 1egtstrs-
t!ss to- loz1. wateh 10 LII ooo. oms Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Bonham Goes to Du,.rt

+. A. Bonham has resigned his posi-
!lon % manager Of tho parts and s,v-
1ec division Of the Chevrolet Motor
company. with headquarters at Detroit
MMlcn.. - and has accepted . similar posi.
s'on with Durant Motors, Inc. Mr.. bon
nam VIII make his headquarters at the
Long Island City plant Of Durant Mo.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Latest Gasoline R.iI e.,

Railroad efaeials. having become IN.
'efe'sed Of late In the gasoline pro-
pe''ed railway car. had opportunity -.
few days sEo Of inspecting the l.t.,t
car o. this type. when . White rail
o1sn r,, vas run over the Pennsylvania
;so ;E..!foso from Philadelphia TO wash
.ns'on. distance Of l3s miles. The
~ mac mae. sne run to Washington for
Shortline Railroad 4ssoeiat;or .nd ,ssa ~
the feature exhibit at tho convent;or
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Forv Schedules

(Note--AN Hudson River aad East River
ferries to and from Manhattan not listed
hero arN on q 2%-hour schedule. o..
they run both nisht and day with such
frequency 40 to make publication Of their
schedules unneceeoAYy.)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Nsv York 70 Long 1rsaeh. ~ 5.wesk
days sniyy Leave oaasevser xe.ket
ei.r. Httie wsss Tx.istA street. H N..th
{as, 3,sS ,. ns.. arrive Htgh!ands asees
Si3e y MI arrive esa Bright about
.. IA. ! arrive long Pseneh about 6:!S ,. ~.
Lava Len9 3YaAeh .. NIL a1Ytve eea
1Fi9ht o6SW 1850 q. ns.s arrive H!9hlends
aSS1i s = nj sgyivU 3s&tAN L4e4tee
e&o0 80 p m-, esstvs o<hssvssss Ssss
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

fishermen which constitutes OcracOk'
island.
He WAS a popular girl" He Learned
the domestic arts; he even had sweet
hearts, for ne is pretty.
Then about a year ago, shortly after
his twenty-frst birthday, it was mad'
known. that he was a man. He wrott
to a young man in New York, a for
mer resident Of OcracOke, to whom he
was almost engaged, that he could no
continue their correspondence because
it wasn't manly" The next step wal
to provide himself with mans attire
and go out into the world.
In Baltimore he got job but soot
he became h0mesick and in few
months went home He followed tbs
only occupation possible on Ocrac0k'
and became a fisherman, but in many
other ways his home island wal
changed. His friends, who had so lOnl
ragardedhim as girl, could not trea
him ms they had before, and William
became restless. .-
He recently told friends he wOuI
like to become a sailor and see tn
world, and they believe he has done Sc
But they say they liked him and wan
him to come home again.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

Frank Usina wasthe hearing yestera
day afternoon. capt. Capo being
charged with intdt to murder
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

plunged into the barrel of water, the
cover, thrown on top Of them to pre-.
vent sTieir escape.
Teafing her hair and shrleking, Mrs
Holt then ran to fence in which she
previously had fastened a Ratchet
Backing away 20 feet, she lowered her
bead and ran straight against the
sharp blade, cleaving her skull.
The father watched the tragedy as
though paralyzed until the woman fell,
then ran to notify neighbors. The boy
was found hanging head down over
the edge of the rain barrel in an I'M
conscious condition and hope is held
for his recovery. The infant persisted
in the barrel.
Mrs. Holt was unconscious when
picked up by neighbors and physicians
who att tended her said she would not
recover During a brief lapse of con
sciousness she whispered: "Why
didn't God let me finish it?"
She is said to have been despOnd-
ent since her separation from her hus.
band and dreaded the ordeal of ap.
pearing in, court in the divorce pro
ceedingS which she had instituted
Arnold Holt, the husband, formerly
was employed as a salesman at Louis
wille. His present whereabouts is no
known.
| Mrs. tATnOld's brother, Elan Harris
lis a well-known dentist Of Danville
Ky. ,l7J ~ tt-t. -...
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
MOTHER CUTS OFF
! READ OF CHILD
browns Another in Rain Barrel
and Third Is Rescued, Almost
Dead, by Father.

Russell Springs, Ky.-After sever
ing the head of her twelve-year-oid
daughter with butcher knife and
hurting her six-year-old son and an in
FAINT inso a barrel filed with rain wa
ter, Mrs. Arnold Holt, residing at the
home of her father, George Harris, ran
head-on against the sharp edge OF
hatohet which she had wedged in
fence and injured herself probably fa-
tally.
Mrs. Holt is believed to have be-
come suddenly insane as a result OF
brooding over a divorce suit. She was
separated from her husband several
months ago.
Awakened by the screams OF the
daughter, George Harris rushed to the
door in time to see Mrs. Holt sever the
girls head with one blow of a sharp
butcher knife. The son and the in
FAINT, who were nearby, then were
seized by the demented mother and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
FARMER HIDES $4,000 GOLF
Revealed Buried Treasure Few
Hours Before Death-Surprise
for Family.

Great Bend, KAN. II. Brack,
farmer near here, who died about
three weeks ago left q substantial
fortune to his heirs in the form of s
large number Of fine farms in Rust
county. and in addition another for
tune which came as surprise to tbs
members of the family in the way Of
100000 in gold, which was seeF ae
under the house in which he lived.
Unknown to the mentors Of ths
family. Brack had been boarding gott
pieces OF all denominations, aud i
was not until a few hours before his
death that he called his family to his
bedside and told them that he had q
store Of gold hidden under his home
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
THIS 'tAVEWoMAN TOO ROUGH
Ireman. Baiks at Marriage After Kan.
sas City Woman Mops Up
Wagon With Him.

KANSAS City, Me.LMartin Connolly
il small iceman and Elsie Rogers
il large housemaid. A policeman
found Elsie hopping UP the ice wagon
with Martin. Next both were in the
South side municipal court.
"She is all the time following me
on my ice route, said Connolly. 'She
wants me to marry her, but I don't
love her. She threatened to kill me
if I didn't get a marriage license"
Elsie admitted it and asked Martis
to change his mind.
you're too rough" he answered.
Judge Fleming fined both $25.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
RAISED AS GIRL,
BOY RUNS AWAY
Mother Wanted a Girl and Con
CeaIed Sex From "Vera' for
TWenty-0ne Years.

Ocracoke, n. C.-Charles William
of Ocracoke, who lived the first TWEEN
ty-one years of his life as a girl Of
isolated Oeracoke island and then het
from his first contact with the cruel
cold world, has disappeared again /
is thought he may have become
sailor and gone on a foreign cruise.
When Charles was born his mothe
was so disappointed that he was not
girl she decided to bring him up a
one. So under the name of Vera h
grew up in the little community 0
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Arabs Use Opium Bait.

A novel way Of catching fish Dy
Arabs was described by Lieutenant
Commander A. S. Elwell-Sutton In de-
iscribing the work Of the British gun
boats on the river Tigris above Bagdad.
The natives, there. he said, laid a
ground bait of Jumps of dough con-
tanning a small quantity Of opium. The
fish swallowed that and, becoming stu
pefied. floated about with their white
bellies uppermost. Arabs went IN pur'
suit of them on blowout sheepsklns
which they Unanswered with their feet
while the hands were free to hold the
landing net.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Cuts Off Wife'S Hair
to Keep Her at Home

Akron, O.--Nearly four feet
of golden tresses was shorn
from the head of Mrs. Clara
Cox, twenty-seven, by her hus-
band, Orrin Cox, a rubber work
er, to prevent her from lea .ng
her family TO travel as a hair
tonic demonstration, it was
learned here.
They Quarreled over the pro-
posed tour. and she stayed away
from home until late the other
night. Cox awaited her return.
He watched her as she braided
her hair for the night Then as
she arose from in front of her
mirror he clipped the, braids,
which reached TO her ankles.
Il would give a million dol
lars if could restore your
hair" Cox told her as they were
reconciled Sat the hospital where
the wife is suffering from a
neryspS collapse. 'a7
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
SCOUTS FALL IN CREEK

Kissimmee, July Jacksonville
Scouts miraculously escaped serious
injury yesterday afternoon when the
truck, in which they are touring Flor
ida, went through bridge IN bre-
ward county, west Of Melbourne, the
truck turning completely over. The
Scouts, however, escaped serious IN
jury, just being shaken up. This is
the first accident on the All-FlorIda
friendship tour of the Scouts, al
though they have had motor trouble
which delayed them on the East
Coast.
CAPTAIN CAPO RELEASED
st. Augustine, July 1-Criminal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

proceedings against Captain Paul
CaSo before United States Commits
sioler George W. Bassett, jr., was
dismissed yesterday afternoon on the
grounds that federal courts have no
jurisdiction in the premises.
An aftermath of the collision on
June is, between the launch Pauline,
under command Of Captain Capo, and
the launch Victory, owned by Capt,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Makes Over Same Hat
IL Times in 5 Years

Seattle, Wash. = This city
boasts the most economical
woman in the country.
Mrs. Hannah Bunday has
made over the same hat twelve
times a year for five years. Each
time she produces new millin-
cry surprise and is the envy of
her admirlng friends, who hustle
to initiate her inventive genius.
By the time many have copied
her creation, Mrs. Bundy knocks
them all cold with a newer and
more startling conception
Mrs. Bundy uses an assort-
ment of ribbon, plush, plumes,
flowers, cloth and colored yarns.
The framework consists of a
wide brim Filipino straw braid,
which may be folded, plated,
bent, wet and turned inside out.
She possesses a secret OF max
ing a dye that may be washed
from the straw when another
tint is desired.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Elannsr Ghost Is the latest.

Pough&eepSie, n Y.-A bobbed
haired, pretty "spOOk" in her teens is
alarming the county of Duchess in tbs
neighborhood of Millerton. The FLAP
per ghost" is said to haunt the hons
of Theron Snyder and to float against
the second-story windows and peei'
through.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
MIAMI WOMAN FONVICTE'

O y CADF NPC5 1l--95-- = q
Miami, July hrs. Frances Ham
cock was convicted yesterday by 4
jurBy in the crinhal court Of at
tempt te commit nanslaughter for
the shooting MarchsS of F, A. Wild
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

Before sending your hard-earned
money out of the county, read the
advertisements in the columns Of The
News and depend upon it-you Will
have a balance in your favor.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
LIBERTY,

The great degrees of liberty which we
enjoy in this country, the degree of per-
sonal liberty which every man and woman
enjoys, is limited by like degree of liber-
ty in every other person; and it is the duty
of men and the duty of women in their
conduct, in the exercise of the liberty
which they enjoy to consider that every
other man and woman has the right to
exercise the same degree of liberty; that
when one person enters into society-and
society is the state in which personal liber-
ty exists-each gives up something of that
liberty in order that the other may enjoy
the same degree of liberty. 1t is a con-
ception that perhaps some people find diff
cult to understand, but it is the conception
of liberty which we enjoy.-Subreme
Court of the United States.
The mirror., 1922-05-04

interests, while community is, on the con-
trary, sleepy and sterile; the interests of
an individual are a matter of simple in
stinct those of commune demand virtue,
and virtue is rare"
In other words, the instinct of self-pre
servation is always pushing the individual
to action where his own affairs are con-
cerned, but the affairs of the community
seem remote, and he feels no such motive
toward action where they are involved,
unless he sees an opportunity for private
gain.
Men will act when they have motive.
Dilute the motive, or remove it, and you
get no action.
Napoleon attempted to get action from
the communes by offering prizes to those,
who made the best showing, and by
threatening to take over the control of all
those that failed to get out of debt within
five years! By taking this course he
linked the interests of the commune as
whole with each individuals private in
terests in such way that the individual
had a personal motive for action.
The stimulating effect of competition,
and the power of the competition motive
to get results, is shown by the following
incident, taken from "Full Up and Fed
Up"
The executive of an English smelter re-
lates the facts as follows: "In one case
where the men asked that 800 pieces should
constitute a full days work, we officers
ourselves went out and showed that 1000
was easy. The mems representative
laughed, and the next day his men-just to
show what poor workers we officer chaps
were-did 5,0OO We were perfectly glad
to agree on 1000 however"
In this case it was the desire to be great,
the instinct to prove themselves superior,
that furnished the driving power for the
men, and served as an action motive.-'
William E. Tozvne, in Nautilus.
The mirror., 1922-05-04

for the average man in strength. One
day during his travels one of these women,
who wore necklace of red peppers,
slipped her burden from her shoulders and
suddenly embraced the author. His ma
tive companion was alarmed, and ex-
claimed. "She is woman of the noun
tain. She will take you away to her pae-
pae (home)!" The author succeeded in
escaping and his companion explained:
"These women of the heights are all like
that. They have no sense and no shame.
If they see stranger near their home
they will seize him, as men do women .
1t has always been their custom, as that
of the hill men capturing the valley
women. 1t is shameful, but it has never
changed. She would give you food and
treat you'with Kindness as a man does his
bride. You know in the old days the
strong women had more than one hus-
band; sometimes four or FIVE, and they
chose them in this way."-Ea.
The mirror., 1922-05-04

till the blood streamed down his face.
The nearest / ever came to a fight at
school was when, one noontime, we were
playing baseball and boy of my own
age and size got angry at esand dared
me to lay my hand on him. did it
quickly, but his bite did not follow his
bark. l was never whipped at school or
at home that can remember, though no
doubt often deserved it. There was
good deal of loud scolding in our family,
but very few blows.-John Burroughs in
Harper's Magazine.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
ACTION MOTIVES

No one understood human nature better
than Napoleon.
When, in 1890, the government seized
the communes that had been controlled by
the lords and priests and gave them into
the hands of the people, there was every
expectation of greater prosperity for all.
But this dream was not realized, and a
few years later Napoleon attempted to
remedy the situation, which he diagnosed
as follows: "The reason why nothing has
grown from this root is this: that an in
dividual proprietor is always alive to his