davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Trapped 3 Days by Seas,
Woman Finally Rescued

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-Mrs.
Jack Bailey, Of Washington, d. c., was
rescued by coast guards yesterday
from shallow niche in cliff over
Mussel Rock, near here. where she had
been trapped three days by high seas.
Her husband, trapped at the same time,
clambered down the rocks yesterday
and summoned aid. For two days and
three nights they had been without
food or water beyond the small amount
caught in hollows Of the rock during
showers.
The Bailcys told the coast guards
they went FOR walk along the beach
late last Wednesday when the tide was
low When they reached a point near
Mussel Rock a wave dashed them from
their fee. and deposited them against
the cliff higher up.
With a pocket knife Bailey cleared
little hollow and there they were
forced to remain until the sea moder-
ated yesterday and he could scramble
down and summon help. The coast
guardsmen hauled Mrs. Bailey nearly
200 feet to the cliff top with ropes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

If ever there were two forlorn
young Bears those two were Boxer
and Woof Woof as they tried to get
themselves clean. From head to foot
the fur Of Boxers coat was matted
together with maple syrup, and in with
it was -four and SCOT and dirt Woof
Woof's coat was no better. Leaves
were sticking to them where they
mad fallen down in their mad race to
get away from Farmer Browns sugar
house. Every one Of those leaves had
to be picked off
Down by the Laughing Brook they
picked and washed and did the best
they could 80 get themselves clean.
And while they worked they whim-
pered and whined and lost their tenn
pers and really had very dreadful
time. When they had got them
selves as clean as they could they
still were two sorry looking little
Bears. 1t would take days and days
to get their coats looking even half
way good again.
When they were through at the
Laughing Brook they shuffed back
10 their nome under the great wind
fatt. They didn't feel ike staying
out The truth is tdey were begin
ing to feel most uncomfortable in
SIDE, They wanted to lie down. They
we're beginning TO feel very, very
miserable. No stomach. not even
the stomach Of Bear, can be abused
and not protest. The stomachs of
Boxer and Woof Woof had been very
much abused, and now they were max
ing these two little Bears pay for it.
Curled up in their bed under the
great windfall, Boxer and Woof Woof
tried to 60 TO sleep. But they
couldn't. M, sir. they couldn't
Their stomachs wouldn't let them
First Boxer would squeal right out
n the pain 10 his stomach. Then
oof Woo. would suddenly kick and
cry with the pain in her stomach.
1t didn't seem to them possible that
such very small stotnachs could have
such very big pains. You see, they quite
forgot that those atomachs mad been
stretched and stretched until they
had held several times as much as
Old Mother Nature had ever intend
Cd they should. They had been so
greedy. had those two little Bears,
when they were in Farmer Browns
sugar house that all they had
thought of had been to cat all
the sugar and sgrup they possibly
could Il would have Dccn bad
enough to have stuffed Themselves
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Throughout her journeys the vet
etan woman globe trottcr said she had
only been molested once. That was in
the Philippines when she was tramp
ing away from the beaten path Of
travel. Two highwaymcn accosted her,
she said, but the faithful cane welded
quickly and forcibly made the robbers
take the count of ten and both were
subsequently treated in a hospital.
Miss Miller has fcw rules for
travel. One Of them is to be an hour
ahead Of time when about TO board n
train or a steamship. Never, she said.
has she missed steamer or train.
knowledge Of foreign languages
and dialects, she said was a great ad =
vantage, but every one understands
the sign language, be he savage or
civilized. and o judicious use of the
sign language always brings results.
For example, if one wants chicken
one need only to flap ones arms and
crow or cacklc, for chickens flap and
COW in India and China just as they
do in Logansport, Ind.
Miss Miller confided to Mr.. Caporcn.
the Lapland's purser. that if chief
steward did not present the service
expected of him all she had TO do was
to tell him so and lift her cane. In
variably he glnred, then smiled and
rendered excellent service.
After a brief business visit to Chi
cago Miss Miller viii start again for
jaunt around the world. In her jour
ncy of six months abroad. which ended
yesterday, she said she covered 80 900
miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Woman of n Drops Off Here
after Sixth Trip around World
trusted Cane Her Only Companion i'll 900, ,O0O.Milc
Jaunt, Says Celeste Miller, of Chicago, Who
Plans Another Circuit After Brief Visit Home

woman Of seventy-four dressed In
costly furs and accompanied by a
trusted cane that has protected her on
lonely travels around the world for
torty years arrived here yesterday
from Antwerp on the Red Star liner
Lapland.
She WAS booked on the sKip's pas
senger list as Miss Celeste J. Miller.
or Chlcago. Her father, the late Henry
+ Miller, Of Chicago, who .-as friend
or Lincoln when the latter was strug-
gling lawyer, left his vast holdings
IN Chicago realty to Miss Celeste and
the income gave her ample opportunity
to roam around the world. She has
been going. she said for forty wears.
haVlng made six circuit laps around the
earth. and when she arrives in Chicago
tnis week her wanderings will have
logged 100000 miles
This is just 100000 miles less than
the travel record Of T. Walter Will
hams, of "The London Daily Mirror"
who was at the pier to meet her and
oher her membership card to the
Half Million Mile Club of Raugoon.
india, Of which he is honorary chair
man
Miss Miller and Mr.. Williams. bv a
checking up of notes and dates found
they had often been near each Other
on their respective wanderinrs around
thc world but never met. Tho Chicaro
woman carried always a cane as n
means of protection while Williams
toted bottle Of chloriodinc which kcnt
nm Tree from cholera while forpjnr
through plague ridden areas.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Retail Food Prices Reduced
to 3 Per Cent in Month

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Decreases
from l to 8 per cent in retail food
prices in sixteen cities were reported
to the Bureau Of Labor Statistics in
the month from February Is to March
10, In Detroit Philadelphia, Rochester.
Salt Lake City and Scranton, Pa, prices
declined 8 per cent; in Norfolk and
San Francisco, 9 per cent, and in Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Columbus. Little Rock.
louisville. Mobile, Minneapolis, New
Orleans and st. Paul. per cent.
For the period preceding March Is
there was a decrease of Is per cent in
Norfolk, Is per cent in Salt Lake Citv.
"a pei, cent in Mobile 13 per cent in
Columbus. IL per cent in Cincinnati. II
per cent In Detroit. Little Rock, Louis
VILE, New Orleans and St. Paul; 10 per
cent in Chicago, Minneapolis and Scran-
ton; . per cent in Philadelphia and
San francisco and per cent in Roch-
ester
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Daily Radio PROGRAM,
Monday, April 3, 1922
WIZ Nptx-nrL fpCn


~ hour = ILL., MUSICAL prosFana
..lr.a,,, a, m, noon to p. m and 1o:o1 p. N.
;o5 p n1-Shlppng news.
% y m'--Arington official time
haces ScuIy. associate d. &C, al py ~ ,1,apta'n
nE Atlantic division American Red "a cross HNs
roF,oad p Ita n.roLa Trayata" viii be per. per-
ion Of Charles =. Isaacson The csst U,gfo-
,sle'1s E,o1s Nsisry Hs thu woman. Grace Hon
rred c;n,1nn,t 'D1~ neF friend, Clara spencer: AL
9attente; Giorgto Germoniti st. hitTad hHw"Tn y
comnt S,nsr' oome nico Lombardi; Gastone. Wis
Douphol Alfred r. Moscoto a' qa Iad,od baro9 n
gentlemen, friends of yioletta. n1atadore
rr,'9acfs I. iaft Eypsies servants etc. The action
ts iald m Paris. roo. Act I-Drewiny
room in Niotetta's Paris mansion. Act II II
a htu" house near Parts the hone Of
Alfred and Nioletta Act uI-Violetta'.
apartment. Story Of the opera delineatior,
~ ne scenery, action. chorus work. bajlef
ard establishment of the stnglnR nv
ne evening 80 o'
$50 y. m.-Recltal by Lattice Howell.
american colorHtura soprano; MISC Matv
Aud'nrton. accompauist.
WNr. Bcdloc's Island q $50 metere>
Signal Corps L. s Army
90 y. N --" Radio To-day ana To-,nor-
70" hV Kenneth W PAYNE
80 r. 'o'--loint recital by Marguerite
~Art"r'Lhf. soprano. ana John Waiuman
bar3 tone. assisted bs Ruth Pearcs.. pianist
ana q. G. RudiH. vialrist.
WGY. Schenectady (26O mctcrs)
=. nl-Marhc. quotations.
vISz Springfield Mass 800 mcters
80 p. nj Bedtime story
5:45 r. m Market and weather reports
= rn~Nus!cal rec!ta by Fabiola
rt16e rrhar@sop EsSS1 S9r'1@9 o9r, A,XSn HsGh
AIRS. * Major. piano Robart llaloy
nianc
WGI. Medford. Hillside. Mass $3.50 metcrsl
j. m-Ia'e news flashes
a,oo %. III Boston roitce reports
Popular mus!o throughout The evening
o.. y NV WeelNy business report
t}rs ulstlc inctdents from Edward Ever
at ifsIes The Man W.thou; Couu-
coturucmoratton OF 'he iO0th anniversary
q tnc birth Of Edward everett Hale
s"c"ess.' bayard Taylor by charios F.
SAVING the children" b. Dr. James
!. Barton National chairman. Nenr East
MusHoaI Jrogtam arranged by " )
Fitzgerald.
Kp,<A. Pittsburgh 1850 ,netcrs>
90 a, n. to go ,. rn.--'iourly music
80 ,. Thornton w. Rursess, "sed-
,:'s a. ,1-->oes. ,aarhct reports and
souollery Of stock conditions
ity Episcopal Church Pittsburgh. Pa.
tondnc.ea ~ the Roy W IL Anthony' Of
How Brighton Pa
p. "Fittsbursh and Tte Scientific
JnuoF.arce by pI. u. 4. Wetdlein Mol
>7n Institute Rcsearch University ot
Pittsburgh
Engineering and Happiness" By Dr
T. Pau Anderson, Dean OF Engineering
Irivsrsity of Kentucky
$50 ?. :r.--Vocal and instrumental sc
leotions by Chester Humphreys. Clara
GOOD. Jessie Wise -Grecnevsld and Earl
r Collins
EYW. Chicago 1850 ,neters)
- 4 N. t. : . m Hourly rrogra57l Of
r@ws. rnueir add r. ports
tn r.. ~. Program BY 'Husk"
. Hsres Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
General Weather Condition..

WASHINGTON. April 2.--The storm re-
ported last night of Cape Cod has moved
cast st-northeastward to the Grand Banks
and pressure is now high generally east
low over the Rio Grande Valley and it. Is
low and falling In the far Northwest
Since last night there have been SHOWS
and rains in New England. the interior Of
New York. WisconsIn and upper Michisan'
and local rains over the plains states and
the Rocky Mountain region. There has
been reaction toward higher tempera-
lures In the interior districts east Of the
slssippi Valley and the Northwest
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather VIII be fair tomorrow
and Tuesday with rising temperatures. In
the south Atlantic states it will be fair
and somewhat warmer Tomorrow and fair
on Tuesday. IN the east Gulf states and
tennessee cloudy with mild temperat ures
tomorrow VIII be followed BY showers to :
morrow night and Tuesday. In the Ohio
valley and tho lower Lake region partly
cloudy and warmer weather tomorrow
weather on Tuesday. In the upper lake
region there will be rain and possihl v
snow tomorrow and Tuesday with hirhcr
temperatures
Forecast by Districts-Eastern New
York-Fair and warmer to-day to morrow.
warmer with fair in southern and cloudv
in northern portion.
and probably tomorrow; rising tempera- :
lures.
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Delaw aware--Fair to-day and proba biy TO-
inorrow: rising temperatures
Western PennsyIvanla-~Cloud to-day
proba bly, showers
Western. New york-Cloudy and so,,.
western portion tomorrow un.ntted ,..ith
iroba big rain
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
l30 New Type Fire Alarms
Installed North Of l25fi1 ST

One hundred and thirty of the new
fire alarm boxes, working by under
ground, mountaineering system, were
installed yesterday in the district be-
tween 145th and 125th Streets, making
the installation of the new system com
plete from 125th Street to Spuyten
Duyvil.
In that district it is necessary only
to turn the handle Of a fire alarm box
to send in an alarm. South of 125th
Street. the door still must be opened
and the hook inside pulled down. Man
haitian will be fully equipped with the
new boxes by June 10. There will be
I 500 Of them. The borough had only
900 Of the old -fashioned hnxcs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

ecniv,er' y. Toronto; Trinity College.
Iamor dge, and Western University,
Londo1, whore ne took his y. D.
The reference goes on TO ssv be
married Il Miss Augusta r. Stevenson
IN 1896. Some friends here saw this
marriage was annulled because of a
mental malady with which his wife be-
came afflicted He wrote Errors Of
Society for Smart Set" in 1900 and
later published works on "Thc Family
OF Hanilton' and "Scrmons Preached
at Newport He also was known on
the lecture platform.
1t is said Hamilton had safe de-
post box in the Fifth Avenue Bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Mattresses, Box Springs, Pillows

Black horse hair mattresses 54x76 in s4400
Black horse hair mattresses 54x76 in ~ S4lJ@
Pure South American horse hair 54x76 in $500
Box-sprngs upholstered tor 54y75 in $685.
Box-sprngs upholstered tufted ton, 54x75 s2s50
Cotton-fet Mattress 54x76 !'.,."... s27a
Woven wire springs up TO Sd in wide sa75
Mixed feather pillows 22x30 in s2S
All the foregoing mattresses and boxsprngs will be sold
IN smaller SIZE at proportionatey good savings.
Sixth Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Bedtime Stories
Two For]orn Young Bears
BY Thornton w. Burgess

For all you haze you'N find some
day
Somchoeo or other you aoilI pay
Mother Bear.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Highest, 43 degrees fat D. my; lowe,t
"a cat mtdnighD; average, 3s; average
same date lsst year. 49, average same da te
for thlrty-three years, vS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Weather Report

syn rises 5;SS am Sun sets e2spm
moon rises 9:36 m, Moon sets.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
$4,000 of Silks for $22, ZOO
$4,000 yards Of extra heavy weight
r RADIU NJ FOULARDS
Sixty Patterns and color combinatons-s3 so Grade
$l.85 yard

Texture exquisite Colors admirable Patterns new and
commonsmal and a-over designs suitable for Spring
Summer frocks, bouses, Innings capes. Light and dark
shades principally navy blue and black ground with some
light effects. 80 and 40 inch wide
The Silk Rotunda in the Old Stewart Building has given
out some magnificent silk values its long and proud ho
but never such silks these at so substantial saving
floor Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Local Official Record.-The following OF .
hcial record from the Weather bureau
SHOWS temperatures during the last TWEEN
y-tour hours. In comparison with the cor
iespOndlnS date Of last Year:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Dinner Sets at Half and Less

SO Dinner Sets, Sis grade-for $3.50
107 pieces-servce for twelve persons Beautiful Id.
ported china decorated with rich wide coin gold band a'
coin gold handles. New attractive shapes
80 Dinner Sets $150 Grade-for $3.50
lO7 piecesservice for twelve persons. Finest fren
Limoges chna-made by Theodore Havland-three nse
Persian border designs, coin gold ribbon handles
Second Gallery NewB Buldins
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Local forccast.-Far and warmer TODAY
ana Tomorrow; gentle. variable winds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Humidity

n h'''' o' J p. M, 81 y. rn,.. SO
Barometer Readings
II. m 1929 ! p. II .3O.06 D. M :o21
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

,.t l.. : ~ 10 y. sn,--Musical program,
", a, m, noon TO y. m. and 1901 n ~
;01 y n1-Shpping news
NnNn 10 s q 10 c-.-L
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

The next story: Potter Rabbit
Wonders What Ais Him"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-06

They're going to be married. It's
tomorrow. They'd have been married
right away at the first, only they had
to wait-something about licenses and
a ive-day notice, Mother said. Father
fused and fumed, and wanted to try
for a special dispensation, or some
thing; but Mother laughed, and said
certainly not, and that she guessed 1t
was just as we'll, for she positively had
to have a few things; and he needn't
think he could walk right In like that
on body and expect her to getemar-
ried at a moments notice. But she
didn't mean it. I know she didn't; for
when Father reproached her, shs
laughed softly, and called him an old
goose. and said, yes, of course, she'd
have married him in two minutes II 1t
hadn't been for the flve-day notice, no
matter whether she ever had q new
dress or not.
And that's the way it Is with them
all the time. They're too funny and
lovely together for anything. (Aunt
Hattie says they're too silly for any
things but nobody minds Aunt Hat
tie.)
And, as I said before, it is all per-
fectly wonderful.
So it's all settled, and they're going
right away on this trip and call it
wedding trip. And, Of course, Grand
father had to get off his joke about
how he thought it was pretty dan
gerous business; and to see that this
honeymoon didn't 60 into an eclipse
while they were watching the other
one. But nobody minds Grandfather.
I'm to stay here and finish school.
Then, In the spring, when Father and
Mother come back, we are all to go to
Andersonville and begin to live in the
old house again.
Won't it be lovely? 1t just seems
too good to be true. Why, don't care
a bit now whether I'm Mary or Marie.
But, then, nobody else does, either. In
fact, both Of them call me the whole
name now, Mary Marie. I don't think
they ever said they would. They just
began to do it. That's all.
How about this being love story
now? Oh, I'm so excited!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-06
CHAPTER TX.
Which Is the Test.

ANDERsoNVILLE. TWELVE YEARS
LATER
Twelve years-yes. And I'm twenty
eight years old. Pretty old, little Mary
Marie of the long ago would think.
And, well, perhaps today I. feel just
as old as she would put it.
I came up into the attic this morn
ing to pack away some things shall
no longer need, now that am going
to leave Jerry. (Jerry is my husband.)
And in the bottom Of my little trunk
I found tbis manuscript. had forgot
ten that such thing existed; but with
it's laboriously written pages before
me, it all came back to me; and be-
gan to read; here a sentence; there a
paragraph; somewhere else page.
Then, with little half laugh and a
half sob, I carried it to an old rocking
chair by the cobwebby dormer window,
and settled myself to read it straight
through.
And I have read it,
Poor little Mary Marie! Dear little
Mary Marie! To meet you like this,
to share with you your joys and sor-
rows, hopes and despairs, of those
years, long ago, is like sitting hand in
hand on a sofa with a childhood's
friend, each listening to an eager "And
do you remember?" falling constantly
from delighted lips that cannot seem
to talk half fast enough.
It was almost dark when I had fin
ished the manuscript. 1t was written
on the top sheet Of still thick pad
of paper, and my fingers fairly tingled
suddenly, to go on and cover those
unused white sheets-tell what hap
pened next-tell the rest Of the story !;
not for the sake Of the story-but for
my sake. It might help me. It might
make things clearer. It might help to
justify myself in my own eyes. Not
that I have any doubts, of course
(about leaving Jerry, I mean), but that
when saw it in black and white I
could be even more convinced that I
was doing what was best for him and
best for me.
So I brought the manuscript down
to my own room, and this evening
have commenced to write. I can't fin
ish it tonight, of course. But I have
tomorrow, and still tomorrow. Il have
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-06

look for 1t! What sentimental little
piece I was! How could they have
been so patient with me-Father.
Mother, everybody!
think the first real attack-the
first that 1 consciously called love,
myself-was the winter after we had
all come back to Andersonville to live.
I was sixteen and in the high school.
It was Paul Mayhew-yes, the same
Paul Mayhem that had defed his
mother and sister and walked home
with me one night and invited me to
go for an automobile ride only to be
sent sharply about his business by my
stern. inexorable Aunt Jane. Paul was
In the senior class now, and the hand
soonest. most admired boy in school.
He didn't care for girls. That is, he
said he didn't. He bore himself with
a supreme indifference that was mad
dening, and that took apparently
no notice Of the fact that every girl In
school WIS a willing slave to the mere
nodding Of hfs head or the beckoning
Of his hand.
Tn1s was the condition Of things
when 1 entered school that fall, and
perhaps for a week thereafter. Then
one day, very suddenly, and without
apparent reason, he awoke to the fact
of my existence. Candy flowers, books
some one of these he brought to me
every morning. All during the school
day he was my devoted gallant, dane
ing attendance every possible minute
outside Of session hours, and walking
home with me in the afternoon,
proudly carrying my books. Did say
"home with me-? That is not strictly
true-he always stopped just one
block short of "home"-one block
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-06
ng. OF course, If she wouldn't

anything. OF course, If she wouldn't
see him
Then another idea came to me.
"But, Father, If she would see you
1 mean, if you got chance, you would
tell her what you told me just now !;
about it's being your fault, mean, and
the spirit of youth beating against the
bars, and all that. You would,
wouldn't your"
He didn't say anything, not any
thing, for such long time / thought
he hadn't heard me. Then, with
queer, quick drawing in Of his breath,
he said:
l 81 think-little girl-if-if I ever
got the chance I would say-a great
deal more than said to you tonight"
"Good!" just crowed the word, and
think I clapped my hands; but right
away Strengthened up and was very
fine and dignifled, for l saw Aunt Hat
tie looking at me from across the
room, as ! said:
Every good, thon. You shall have
the chance"
He turned and smiled little, but he
shook his head.
THANK you, child; but don't think
you know quite what you're promis.
ing" he said.
eyes, I do"
Then I told him my idea. At first he
said no, and it couldn't be, and he was
very sure she wouldn't see him, even If
he called. But I said she would If he
would do exactly as I said. And I
told him my plan. And after a time
and quite a lot of talk, he said he
would agree to it.
And this morning we did it.
At exactly ten o'clock he came up
the steps of the house here, but he
didn't ring the bell. I had told him
not to do that, and was on the watch
for him. I knew that at ten o'clock
Grandfather would be gone, Aunt Hat
tie probably downtown shopping, and
Lester out with his governess. wasn't