davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

brave enough 20 give everything else
up for mel" he asked.
"pcter" said Cherry. hardly above
a breath.
"Will you 30 away with mcT Peter
went o. feverlshly. That's the only
way. now. That's the only wny-uow.
VIII you 20 awayT
eco awayT cnerry's face was ash
On a. she moved her tragic and beau.
tlful eyes 20 hls. eco away wherer
"Anywhcrew Peter answered. con.
fusedly "Anywhercw he d.i not
meet her look. hls own went furiiycIy
about the garden. Immediately BE-
seemed 10 regain self.control -Im
talking like a fooli" be said. quickly.
Il don't know What I'm saying half
the tlmei I'm sorry-Im sorry. Cher.
~. Don't mind me. say that yuuli
forgive me for what I snldi-
lie had taken her hands. and ihey
were looking disircssedly and sober.
ly at each other when an unexpected
noise made them step oalckly apart.
Chcrrys heart beat msily with ter
ror. and Peter flushed deeply
Il was Martin iloyd's aunt Mr.
North, their Old ncghbor. Who came
about the corner of the house. nni
approached them smillngly. How much
had she secni Cherry asked herself.
IN a panic. What wcrc they do.ngi
what were they saying a. she ap-
pearcdi-how much had their att.
tuie betrayed themi
Mr. North vas the sane loud
laughing cheerful vcman as of old
She kissed Cherry. and was fuil o.
queries for Martin.
"pumngoi Belle told me some-
thinz about he going there she said
-lloW long you BEEN herr. Chsrryf
-ive been with Alix and Peter for
for several weeks" Cherry said. 90.
easily. Her eyes met Peters and be-
conveyed rcassurancc 90 her with a
look.
-When you going back. dearT" Mrs
North asked. with 81 shreWd a giancs
from Cheuy's exquisite rusy face 60
Peters that be- felt a fresh pans of
suspicion. She had sen someihinr-
-why. I've heen uiher-ruihsr Kept
here BY the-thc lawsuit. haven't l.
Pcierr Cherry explained "nut ! ~.
pet 70 80 soon as u Il all settled :
Heres Alix.- she said. gladly. a. Air
came downstairs
-f1l BET you threc are having rial
good timesi- MrA North said. with q
curious look from one 10 the other.
-lou know what I hope Alix tod
her. -ls that Cherry and Martin vii
always keep the Old place open now.
! don't believe Cherryll ever love an.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

velopmcnt and increasing content m.
stead 0f all the months Of restless
criticism and doubt aud diglllusinn
mcnt The very scene here. with Mrs
North aud AlIy. might easily have
been. with Cherry as the wife OF Peter,
Cherry us her sisters hostess. IA the
mountain cnbln-
AT the thought her heart suifocntod
her. She stood dazedly looking out Of
the old kitchen window. aud her
senses swan lu a sudden spasm of
pain.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

aiih lonrinE. Z oani That would h.
motherhood. Peter. that wouldn't b.
IKE having a baby vice. father one
dIdn't-oue cuuidnt iose. marriage 90
% maffiaEr~
And a. be- watched. amafci ~ ths
changs that love bad brought % quiet.
little inariieulsts Cherry, she added.
earucsily3
-Alix VIII forgive us; youli - she
wilt Allx-i knou tsf i-Uil ouly
b. sorry Or mo- she'll only thlnk me
mad o. dlszfuce The god name ~
Strickland. she'll think ve'rs both
crury. Perhaps she'll PLUNGE into the
oThnnars uofk. or perhaps she'll 80
on here gardening. playing With nuck.
raising duCks-she says herself that
fhs has never knosu what love nsans
says q rraily meaning t 81 a. n
ne whole subleci vas lokc-a weak.
nsisf"
Z hsl'cye shs VIII fdrTive "a for
shs T. ne most generous soman In
ne world Peter said. slowly. "Any.
vuy-ve can't stop how We can't
stop now There is tho steamer line
that sues % ios Anrrles" b. muss.l
"1es-i believe that q ne soiuiion.
b. adted with a hrishtsulnr facs. "No-
body you know gus there On n; n
leaves daily 81 eleven. and rets Into
Ios Angeles the following mufuinE
Prom thsfv ws Gao SCI d draWluE
ruom % NcV Orleans; that's only a
tay and q haif more, and we can
keep Co ourselves u BY any unlucEy
chance there should h. any one 80
know ou ihe truin--"
switch isnt ukelyT
switch isn't uteiyi Then NJ New
orleans Wc Fn either to fhe lono. 90
o. South Amrr'Cl. or o. ans ous ~
ihr ihousani u'uoDs-Neu loft. n
ae ulc hy water ny that time ue
VIII tr iosi as completely as N uv had
frurri nia fhe "a. ii see aiout
nasfuaiIor. fhr hing a. yu1w foa
rniif fo e' quite unnoiIotif Del adj
ed urfuUI
Co., uH a smile d.ttrr Dn hff fnrs
Iu ffr narHahf hui at.n the sI.osu.
ii vas with almost fearful rmtly
"lul auunsr it lcicr. and some
hou lu ea Iu write Aiix-Iu tril
hef thaf where Ehcs muc. I'm mad.
aud where shes struue. I'm weak !
And veil weather o. dear. and wei
nnd ourselves somewhere. alone with
nl thp golden. beautiful fuiure before
ue. nut. Peter. uniA this pari u ~
over We mustn't be- alone aEain-yuu
mustn't kiss me again wlll you prom.
lss mcf'
A. stirred a. she waa be gathered
her little fingers together and Kissed
them.
~itl promise anything only trust
me fof a fev DAYS morv. and We will
b. away frum lt all And nos yuu
pot d on ont ~ your mind, and run
m auo ~ TO bed Nourc exhausted.
and n AHA rvts the eight o'elcck train
shs wln o. here In a few minutes"
-Goud night ]" she hrvathe,i. and he
.aw the white Euwn flicker against
ihs sofi ilFni on the lawn. and sav
The blhct shadow crrsplng by n. he
fofv sus uinnled the poryh steps
aud sas gone.
no nE coSrinuEnl
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
chllsln vsltsnlt Dsturtanesl


Tht srupiluns 10 chile lasi uccrm-
hef vere aiif.hufei o. the toirannsa
oi caulle and llinshua They we're
accompanied By violent earthquakes
and u was stated that derp cruticss
had formed IN the muuniain sides.
frum which steam uas pouring
Enormous damaEc was caused o.
rfu1lne lands On the Argentine side
~ the fruniisi which for ao leagues
was covered with cindefs and yolcanlc
ashes frum ihe eruptinr peaks which
swept across Afeeniina. obscufIug The
sun. Ashes wsre rvported o. have
fallen all the way across 90 TIE A.
laniic ocean
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
COlDMEDkL
NNRlkM0h
Wxik{IlHK -

hnng qulsh relied and ofssn ward o8
deadly disssssa Knovn ss ths national
fsmsdy q Holland Zoe more than 400
ys.A Al druggists. In IhSs. assa
ls.A - =. -. Ca ti.A.l :. s.-y -.
sat sesspt - tuni,sllsa
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

Executive Frniua is the tnouleire
% mans value and the ability 70
retain hIm
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains. nervousness, Diff
Guilty IN urinating. often mean
serious disordera The worlds
standard remedy for Kidney. liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
LNOUIR " YONPOLICE ACTIVITY
STARTED BY BUSINESS MEN;
ENRIGHT DEFENDS HIMSELF
RANK AND FILE OF POLICE
EFFICIENT, SAYS GOVERNOR
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD,

Special Dispatch to
New Herald Bureau
>Ov MLLER'S letter District Attorney Banton In which
r he York city not made safe we
hold responsible Is interpreted In
official circles that the Governor will act promptly
in New York He will
insist District Attorney and the Police Commits
getting the bandits 1t is
believed thought
of either official would remedy the situation
The called statement that
with efficient police properly directed there should be
should
DO believe New efficient police foce?" he
Yes believe efficient police force replied
do think it properly directed?"
The Governor smiled but made comment There doubt
he there trouble with the New
police with and fle
Miller appeals Richard E.
Police various
organizations, had yet reached his desk
There letters he said but do not know of
formal yet"
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
SEEK SHATTUCK GANG
IN TRAINS IN CHICAGO
Police Lock Cars in Search for
Two Burglars and Buffers
Wife.
DETECTIVES SENT WEST
First News Of Widespread Eff
forts to Catch Thugs Is
Received Here.
DETECTIVES SENT WEST

The first indication that the police
have hit hot trail in their effort to
run to earth the missing four of the
five burglars who held up and robbed
the household Of Alfred r. Shattuck.
at 10 Washington Square North. last
Sunday came from Chicago last night.
A dispatch stated that every train
arriving in Chicago from New York
was being searched by three squads
of Chicago police before any one was
allowed to leave the cars. with the
hope of appreEending three persons
said by the New York police to have
been implicated in the robbery. For
the first time woman appears in the
bandit gang, and 1t suggests the pos
sibility of associates who did not take
part in the actual robbery.
The three persons for whom the Chi.
cago police were searching were said to
be Henri Bouilat. his wife, and Maurice
Bugnioli.
Bouilat is the former butler OF the
Shattuck home who disappeared in 1917
coincidentally with $4,000 worth Of
jewelry and for whom search since has
been made In vain. The first time any
one interested in the 1917 robbery knew
OF Bouilat's whereabouts. according to
the police. was when Mrs. Shattuck
recognized the voice of one of the
masked robbers of last Sunday as that
of her former butler. The story Of Eu-
genio Diaset. the only member of the
gang so far captured. Identifies Bouilat
as the leader OF the gang.
Bugnoioli, according to the police, is
an accomplice who came from Chicago
some time ago with Bouilat. Diaset and
two others, using a car stolen In Chicago
for the trip as far as Albany. There the
car broke down, according to the police.
and Diaset was arrested in Bridgeport.
Conn, when making an effort to get
the automobile on through to New York.
When the New York police learned Of
the probability that the gang which
robbed the Shattuck home had operated
IN Chicago and probably had cooked UP
part of the Shattuck robbery plot in that
city a squad of New York detectives
was sent West.
The dispatch from Chicago last night
gave the first news that has been heard
regarding the results OF that trip Of In
vestigation. The mention of Bouillat's
wife Is the first to be made In connec-
ton with the robbery, and indicates that
the gangs ramifications may roach out
Including n much larger number OF In
dividuals than heretofore the gang had
been supposed TO include.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
STORING EGGS FOR
PASSION PLAY PILGRIMS
Bavaria Preparing to Reap
Rich Harvest From Tourists.

BERLIN, April 6 ASSOCIATED Press) =
The Bavarian Det to-day debated the
question OF the high prices for food and
lodgings charged visitors from countries
which have high value currency. II
transpired that $4,000 eggs were being
preserved In lime by one Munich frm
for sale to the patrons OF the Passion
Play at Oberammergau.
1t was brought out that the eggs we're
only a part OF the elaborate system
which has been devised to reap the rich
est possible harvest OF money from
tourists. The Minister of Agriculture
outlined means for insuring more ade-
quate food supplies for the poorer peo-
pie. He added that Munich could not
afford to antagonize the tourist trafic.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Nurse Shrieks and Faints
When Jurors, Out 1912
Hours, Return Verdict.
CROWD IN COURT CHEERS
Jury Got Instructions Several
Times Regarding Sanity
Testimony.

Miss Olivia NJ p Stone. who ha6
been on trial for nine days for the
murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead, lawyer
and former Corporation Counsel oi
Cincinnati, was acquitted by jury In
the Brooklyn Supreme Court last
night. The jury returned It's verdict
shortly after 10 o'clock, and Miss
Stone, standing to hear its announce.
ment, raised her arms above her head
emitted shrek Of JOY that could be
heard through the long corridors OF
the court house and fell in faint or
the shoulders of Edward J. Reilly. her
lawyer, who was seated at the counsel
table.
Matrons of the Raymond street jail
who were in attendance. revived her
within few minutes by rubbing her
arms and applying damp cloths to her
face.
The jury retired at II :2S o'clock yes
terday morning. but during the day 1t
returned several times for further In
structions, particularly with regard to
testimony concerning the mental condi-
tion OF the defendant. 1t had been tes-
tined that Miss Stone was suffering from
form of emotional hysteria when she
shot Kinkead. her common law husband.
and the defense was tuilt on the con-
tention that the wrongs imposed upon
her by Kinkead were responsible for the
condition that held momentary sway
over her mental functions when she
fired the four shots that ended the life
Of the lawyer.
At 10 o'clock the jury sent word to
Justice Aspinall that 1t was ready to
report. The crowded court room was
cleared OF all except those who were
seated and the jurors filed in and an
nounced their verdict.
AS Miss Stone lay In faint the
in the street. where hundreds had
gathered to hear the verdict.
After she had been revived Miss Stone
shook the hand of each juror ard
thanked him. She thanked Justice
Aspinall, too. when he said, You are
discharged and are now free woman.
and she threw her arms around the neck
of Mr.. Reilly. The matrons then es-
corted her upstairs. where she relaxed
from the strain OF the trial ana tne sus-
pense attending the deliberation of the
jury.
II am SO tired and so happy" she
told her attendants. After resting she
left the court house, accompanied by
the matrons, and went to the Raymond
street jail TO get her belongings She
went to Manhattan to pass the night In
hotel.
Ellis Guy Kinkead was shot and
killed on South Elliott place, near
Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, on the night
of August last. His home was at 45
South Elliott place. Miss Stone had
followed him to this city from Cincln-
natl. asserting that he had wrecked her
life and then married another woman.
Miss Stone plans to return to her
home near Paris. KY. after resting here
for a week or so. She will reengage In
her profession as nurse. she said.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
SON LOST 20 YEARS;
IN NORTHWEST POLICE
Boston Mother Finds Wan
derer in OftoUo.

OTTAWA. Ont, April e.--After a twen-
ty year search Mrs. Louise r. Lcsueur
Of Boston to-day found her son. Everett,
now a member OF the Canadian Mounted
Police here.
Mrs Lesueur said her son had disap-
peared from home more than twenty
years ago. and that she had sought him
In every large city In the United States
and Canada. Lesueur has been wan
derer and adventurer over half the face
OF the globc. He Joined the mounted
police In 1919. His mother traced him
after she had seen his name in a news
papcr
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
BUILT HOUSE BY THEFT
OF ALL THE MATERIALS
Pasadena Man NoW Stealing
Plants for Garden.

PASADENA. Cal. April 6.--somowhere
In Pasadena is thief who loves a
home so much that he Is stealing to get
one. For some time hardly night went
by that some small quantity Of building
MATERIAL door. a window or a bath
tub--was not stolen from some house
under construction.
Then--indicating the police said. that
his house was built and he was putting
In his sidewalk and driveway--came a
series OF thefts OF cement.
And for the last ten nights shrubs and
plants have been stolen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
French War Ministry
Looted by Black Crow

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April Q.
IN OBBERIES which have mys-
TX titled War ONCE detectives
for the last six months
have been solved by the capture of
the culprit. Daily tie clerks re-
ported pencils. fountain pens and
metal inkwell covers disappearing.
Detectives posted In the corridors
were unsuccessful in catching the
thief. Yesterday, however, sleuth
who hid in one of the rooms saw
a huge crow fly into tie open win
dow and pick up wrist watch.
He closed the window imprisoning
the crow.
In nest in the tree top over
hanging the Ministry were found
more than $50 pencils and other
loot.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
BAN ON STUDENTS DOGS.

Special Dnpoteh TO THE NEw YonK HEraLp.
EAsToN, Pa. April s.-Lafayctte Col
lcge students to-day we're requested by
Dean Albert X. Heckei to discontinue
bringing dogs to classes and the daily
chapel exercises. Dogs always have
been permitted In classes. but OF late
have CO Ned much annoyance
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Erie Cuts Chicago Fare
to $43 for Round Trip

%HICAGO. April ga reduc-
tion in passenger fares was
announced to-day by the
Erie Railroad. which will operate
a series OF low rate excursions
from Chicago. Dayton. Sharon, Pa,
and principal intermediate points
to New York city. In all rates
heretofore announced no cuts have
been made to New York city. The
round trip rate from Chicago will
be s43. compared with the present
round trip fare Of $61.40.
Inquiry last night at the various
terminals brought forth the state
ments that to the knowledge of
tie various agents, no reduction
in rates had been Contemplated by
the other railroads. 1t was said
that each road would reduce fares
slightly the first OF May, under
the tourist or summer schedule of
prices, but that this reduction
would not be anywhere near as
great as tkat announced by the
Erie road. The tourist and sum-
mer rates have always been put
into effect each year by all the
roads.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaursnfs.
Advertising will be found on Page Add.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
The Train OF EVIL.

And whereas: there has arisen IN
this country. as a consequence, a con-
dition OF affairs which free men have
always deemed irtolerable since history
was first written, beginning with the In
vasion, by lying statute proceeding
upon assumptions OF fact which are ad-
mittedly false. OF the field OF personal
liberty and individual autonomy. ana
Continued on Pare Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Germany RepudiatinG.

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Continued on Page Nine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26

I'D like to have of those suits mother, for even if
the is nearly third gone could get 1898 worth
of wear out of it next They have them in sizes
from to 49, Don't you think we'd better go there
real early in the morning and get before they are
all sold out?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Love Of Trees Almost A
Tradition With Slavs, Have
The Oldest Forests In World

is too poor to have one. At dawn of
December gath the father or eldest
male member of the household sets out
to fetch a YuIe log from the woods. He
may even go to strange forest for
this purpose and he will not be con-
demned for theft as this custom is so
old that the right of every family to a
Badnjak is accepted without question
Gather the Chips.
Arrived in the forest, the peasant
looks about for straight young oak
tree and having found one he says a
special prayer, draws on his gloves in
honor Of the act he is about to per-
form and then gravely wishes the tree
good morning. "A happy Christmas to
you," he remarks to the oak and then
puts his arms about it and kisses it as
though it were a human being. He
then raises his axe and strikes the
tree. Another member of the family
who has accompanied him receives the
first chip in his hands and this chip is
afterwards placed in the milk, the bee
hive, the hen roost, anywhere that the
house wife especially desires prosper
ity. In some regions the chips of the
Badnjak are all gathered up and
baked into cakes. The cakes are then
presented to members of the family
and to the animals of the farm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Quaint Custom Is kissing the
Yule Log in the Forest.

NEW YORK, July 25.-(Special
Letter. -Love of trees is almost re-
ligion to the Jugo-Slav peasant, sur
rounded as he is by century-old for
ests. The young Kingdom of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes,-lately come into
notice as a hopeful unit in the Ba1k-
ans,-boasts some of the oldest forests
in the world During the Middle Ages
wood from the provinces east of the
Adriatic was exported to Venice where
1t was made up into ships and furnt-
ture and cabinets-some of the far
famed works of art that have been
left to US from the early Renaissance.
Centuries of Turks.
During the centuries of Turkish rule
the trees suffered as well as the rest
of the country The Mohammedan
governors made no regulation con-
corning the cutting of trees and were
not far sighted enough to realize their
value to the country. The peasants
were permitted to cut trees promiscu-
ousuly and were not encouraged to
plant any for requirements. An even
more commonplace factor was the
damage done to young forests by the
goats which were allowed to browse at
leisure among the shoots and plants of
the virgin forests. Thousands of acres
of wooded land was almost complete
ly destroyed by hordes of cattle who
made this their chief food in the au-
tumn. Lately Of course these condi-
tions have been remedied. ...
Yule Log.
One of the most naive and pic
turesque customs deals with choos-
ing of tree for Yule log at Christ
mas time. Without this yule log, or
Badnjak as it is known in Slavonia, no
Christmas is complete and no family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
INDIANS RARELY
SEE WHITE MAN
u. S. Curator Penetrates Far In
land in Nicaragua.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Whar-
ton Huber, assistant curator of the
ornithology section Of the Academy of
Natural Sciences, returned recently to
this city from hitherto little known
regions OF Nicaragua where he as
sembled large collection Of birds,
beasts, fish and reptiles, a number of
which he believes have not yet been
classified. He also claims to have pen
| etrated to the villages of Sumo In
dams who rarely had seen white
| man. The scientists specimens in
clude 900 birds, 40 rare mammals and
| 1000 fish, reptiles and insects, all of
which will be placed on exhibition in
the local institution.
100 Miles Inland.
MY research work was done about
1870 miles inland from the Nicaraguan
coast" said Mr.. Huber. I'VE estab-
lished our headquarters at a small
mining camp whence we made trips
further into the country. The average
annual rainfall here is lat inches.
From the time reached the interior
until left there never was a dry ar
tlClS u CIOIHlIlS Oh me. lie Guilty
is infected with red bugs, smaller than
treas which burrow under the skin and
inflict serious wounds.
Mahogany Logs.
IT went up the Prinza Polka river
for 1870 miles in pitpan, an open boat
made of hollowed-out mahogany log.
Then in smaller pitpan I assembled
the Banbana river to Mininda. The
district is hilly, and covered with
tropical forests so dense that it is inn
possible to enter them until a way is
cut by Indians.
1.-THE only inhabitants are few
scattered tribes of Indians apparently
OF Spanish and Miskito Indian descent.
With body of these Indians as guides
l penetrated to certain villages of the
Sumo Indians.
Like Chinese.
THE Sumo men are very skillful
hunters, but the tribe is rapidly be-
coming extinct. With all their ability
in hunting and their courage in facing
wild animals, they are excessively
timid of strange human beings, and
will run away even from members of
other Indian tribes. Miskiti Indians
walk into their villages and !
take anything they want without |
meeting resistance. The Sumos, num- |
bering about 500 souls all told, have !
the slant, almond eyes of the Chinese !
and their skin is about the same color |
as that of a Chinaman."