davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-11-02
HOLD KIDNAPPER
OF GIRL SWIMMER;
OWNSUP TOPOL|CE
Child Found Wandering in
Michigan After Being
Taken in Auto.

MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. 2.-Ray-
mond L. Wilson Of Grand Rapids,
arrested in connection with the alb
duction OF Rosalle Shanty, confessed
here late last night that he enticed
the eleven year old girl into his auto
mobile last Sunday and took her "for
a short ride.''
Wilson to-day confessed that he at
tackled the girl after carrying her
more than 100 miles from her home,
according to police, who continued ia
grill him as Rosaie fought for her
life in a little farm house near Dublin.
81 drank some moonshlne whis-
key" Wilson is alleged to have said
81 thought OF Rosalie, whom I met
last summer. | met her in front of
the Sunday school and drove her TO
Dublin. There I attacked her"
Wilson pleaded guilty TO charge
of abduction when arraigned in Cir
cult Court here at noon to-day.
Wilson was brought here late last
night by automobile, Sheriff's depu-
ties cvadinE large crowds of citizens
who had been awaiting his arrival by
interurban. Some threats of violence
had been heard and police took ex-
traordinary precautions to avert dis
order.
In his statement to the officers VIII
son said he drove here from Grand
Rapids Saturday afternoon and spent
the night with friends. Sunday morn
ing he picked up Rosalie, he said, and
tried to find an address where he
wished to take her for dinner, but
unable TO find the house, he left the
child out of the car near her home.
He then drove to Dublin Mich, he
declared.
1t was near Dublin in the Manistee
The evening world., 1922-11-02
LET OUT BY COURT
TO GET BACK PART
OF STOLEN BONDS
Accused Clerk to Return for
Hearing After Visit to
Safe Deposit Box.

Ten minutes after he was arraigned
before Magistrate Smith in Centre
Street Court to-day, Arthur S. Kunz
twenty-three, Of No. 73 CHASER Ave
nue.. Glendale, Queens. was released in
custody Of Detective Fitzpatrick of the
Old Slip Station in order that he might
recover from a bank deposit box part
NJ the S25. 900 worth Of Liberty bonds
which he is charged with stealing from
the Bankers Trust Company. No. IS
wall Street. by which he formerly
was employed.
This action was agreed TO by Magis-
trate Smith when he learned from
Assistant Distric. Attorney O'Sullivan
that Kunz already fu,! rastored So,
O60 worth of the bonds ahc had
promised a surety company TO get
back others. The hearing was set
back until three o'clock this afternoon
and bail was fixed at $4,000, with
promise of reduction il more bonds
were restored.
j.. Kunz was arrested yesterday. He
has only been married a month, he
and his bride occupying a newly fur
nished home at Glendale.
With the arrest Of Kunz the theft
of the bonds becomes public. although
dozens of detectives representing the
Bankers Trust Company, the Pinker-
tons, the Police Department and the
United States Fidelity and Guarantee
Company have been working on the
case for two years.
In August, 1921, Kunz resigned to
20 into the printing business. All the
limo detectives were watching him
A month ago he married a young
woman who had worked with him In
fhe bank, They went to st. Angus
tine, Fla, for the honeymoon. He
bought her some jewelry and a tour
ing lcar and spent $4,000 furnishing
the home in Glendale. The detectives
became suspicious. While Kunz was
in Florida they found two Liberty
bonds which Kunz had deposited with
tho st. James Place Branch (Brook-
Iyn) of the Bank of the Manhattan
Company as security for loan of
t1,500.
The detectives were waiting yester-
day afternoon when Kunz drove up to
his printing establishment at No. SS1
Quincy Street, Brooklyn. They ar
rested him and asked him where they
could find the bonds. He told them
that $1,000 worth were in the home Of
his mother, No. 1929 Snyder Avenue,
Brooklyn. He took them there and
got the bonds out OF a clothes closet
in his sisters room.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Jack pine counlrv, whore the gtfl was
fuuUd 10y farmer only partly
clothed and suffering from cold and
injuries sustained in her search
through the brush for shelter.
The child lnpscd into unconscious
ness soon after being taken to a
farmhouse and had not been able to
tell her story early to-day. A ply
sician said he feared she would not
recover from her experience and
added that the child had been mis-
treated
Nothing is wrong with me, moth
er," Rosalie kept repeating in her de-
lrium,
Rosale was well known in Muske-
gon, her fancy swimming and diving
exhibitions al II local beach last sum
mer having attracted wide interest
It was during these exhibitions that
Wilson became acquainted with her
The evening world., 1922-11-02

county b.. vholc wjIl prpbabll civ,
GOV NIH,. majority, lrf !. win u1,
hr enough 70 help him on his march
across tho state TO the Bronx line
cities like Niagara Fails. amc.tovu.
Salamanca, Dunkirk and Horneil, with
their industrial populations, TartIcu-
larly railroad men who are seeking
every way possible to express pro-
test against the Daugherty injunction,
will give Smith considerable aid. The
Democrats are confidently claiming
Syracuse, and it is apparent that the
death OF George w Aldridge has de-
pressed Republican activity i'm Roches-
ter, where Smith has also made much
headway. Everywhere that Gov.
Miller should be strong his majorities
will be cut down.
In Rochester, a Republican strong
hold of many generations, Gov. Miller
had "A meeting with less than 1000
persons in attendance, but the crowds
who fockcd to hear Al Smith couldn't
get in the halls.
What does it all mean? Simply
that Gov. Miller is not as strong as
he was two years ago in the Rcpub-
lican sections of the State, and that
he will come to New York city with
n greatly reduced margin and will
not be able to overcome Al Smiths
majoritics from the metropolis, which
will be larger than two years ago
Some Of the betting would seem to
indicate a close election, but the rca-
sons are not apparent on the surface.
1t looks as If Al Smith would win
by better than a comfortable ma
iOrity.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
FRANCHISE SOUGHT
BY BUS LINE RUNNING
INTO FAR ROCKAWAY
Board Of Estimate to Hold Public
Hearing Nov. - on Nassau
COmpRny's Application.

The Nassau Bus Line Inc. has ap-
piled to the Board of Estimate for n
franchise on certain streets in the Far
Rockaway section, and resolution
fixing Nov. "a as the date for public
hearing is scheduled for adoption at
to- o-morrow's meeting OF the Board
This is one Of the companies
hitherto operating on n permit basis,
and runs from points outside the city
into Far Rockaway.
A few days ago, upon the applica-
ton of taxpayer said to represent
the taxi-drivcrs in the locality, n
court Injunction was issued against
the continuance OF the line, but the
injunction has not as yet become
operative.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
CUPID WINS PENNANT
FOR THE COLONIES
IN HYMEN'S LEAGUE
Third Wedding in Louisville
Club and Two More COmiDE,
Is Seasons Record.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. ?

LOUISVILLE. Nov. ?.
Although the Louisville Colonels
failed TO be a dominating factor
In deciding the American Associ-
alton championship last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merito Acosta, who
to- day went honeymooning in the
East, clinched the clubs claim to
the orange blossom pennant in the
matrimonial league for the 1922
season.
Miss Nancy Lee Bennett, adopted
daughter of w. f. Knebelkamp.
owner of the Colonels, and Out
fielder Acosta were married here
yesterday. With three Colonels
already married this year and an
nouncement OF two other engage
ments. Dan Cupid, world cham
pion scout, has experienced one OF
his greatest years in league cir
cles.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
TRACKMAN STEPS IN FRONT OF
ENGINE. Is KILLED.

Michael Waterson of No. III Oliver
Street, Newark a trackman for the
Jersey Central Railroad, was run over
and killed by an engine to-day I'm the
yards at Jersey City. Stepping out Of
the way of one engine, he walked in
front of another.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

The authorities tell US to
drink milk if we would keep
our bodies fit. They say VIC
should not eat too much heavy
food nor certain combinations
of foods that arc lacking in
what the. body needs. But we
continue to do the forbidden
things either through thought
Iessness or carelesSncss.
When we read that milk is
the best food in the world" we
are likely to agree-and con-
tinue to drink nothing but tea,
coffee, and other non-food bev-
eragcs.
Think of your body of to-
morrow, next week, or next
year being made of the food
you eat today. Think of the
possibilities of controlling your
future health to a great degree
then determine that milk
shall have the place in your
diet that it richly deserves.
Drink a quart day, so that
in the many tomorrows you
may walk and talk your best.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
What you eat today
walks and talks tomorrow

THE wonderful mechanism
/ Il of the human body, the
eyes that see beauty and the
mind that loves it, ears that
receive music, the lungs that
draw clean, sweet air into the
system-all are made, remade,
or sustained by the food we eat.
Yet most of us spend more
time choosing what we shall
put on our bodies than in de-
Gliding what we put into them.
Outward appearance has be-
come more important than in
ward well-being. Dress out
weighs diet in our minds.
1t is absurd, of course. If
clothes are destroyed or wear
out or cease TO perform their
functions properly, we can buy
new ones and discard the old.
But if the deliCately adjusted
mechanism of the heart or the
digestive organs are injured or
refuse to perform their func-
tions because Of improper food,
we cannot scrap them and buy
new ones.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Events Produce New Fashions
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
% the sources from which fashion

to the sources from which fashion
sprang. To those who write fashions
this is strange point of view. No
Frenchwoman could subscribe to 1t,
for all they do and think. and say
In clothes Is based on occurrance and
gossip.
For instance. observe this sketch
OF a. woman at smart pleasure re-
sort. She appears in her shirt
sleeves. France has abhorred that
inelegance ever since the tailored
suit was invented by her Anglo
Saxon rivals. 1t was Paris that
taught the Anglo-Saxon woman to re-
tain her coat except in the intimacy
OF her home. 1t Is rare for an Amer
ican to appear in her shirt sleeves
now. yet ten years ago she rebelled
against the suggestion to keep on her
coat. So muchs for the changes In
established customs.
The reason for this reversal is that
Paris has had experience with two
American-like summers. blazing
heat high humidity. hot winds. So
what does she do? She removes her
jacket en- masse. She may lead the
entire Anglo-Saxon sector OF women
to do the same. Observe how she
does 1t. She goes back to Callots
Of the skirt and belt below the frill:
Above this goes the plain. unlined
crepe de chine blouse. 1t is of apple
green and the skirt is of blue serge,
nife-pleated. as French sport skirts
are. In the blouse she puts U-shaped
masculine vest with little blue but
tons and a blue satin ribbon at the
blue buttons. She is cool and she
establishes a new fashion. What
more could one ask!
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-25

for instance. With what sugary
sentiment we goo over their first
little quarrel" AS a matter of fact
1t would be just as sensible to GOO
over their first little murder. There's
nothing beautiful about a quarrel
within or without marriage It's
corroding obstruction and it always
leaves q scar. II we thought OF
marriage intelligently we wouldn't
tolerate the Quarreling tradition for
q second.
Why in the world should married
folks allow themselves to quarrel, no
matter what the provocation?
In no other job in the world is quar-
reling regarded as a trivial offense
save in marriage. If you insist on
quarreling in an insurance office, or
a composing room or a lumber ward
or a factory, you're fred. The provo
cation does not matter If you can't
control yourself, no matter what the
provocation. out you go. That's all.
Yet, simply because a silly sentf-
ment has included this in the marital
program, we take welded ouarreI-
ing as matter of course. Men do II
as commonly as women. A man who
Is a tower Of restraint in his office
will fly into q childish temper be-
cause the beefsteak is cold. Act as
fairly and politely and sens.bly in
the marriage pact as you would IL
you were running gasoline station
and you'll get somewhere. But let
your little heart beats throb all over
the place and you'll land in the soup
Of divorce.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-25
How to Amuse the Doctor.

Here's a lady who has discovered a
very simple way to anuse the doctor,
and I commend her method to many
other ladies in the same predicament:
MY Dear DR.. Brady
"In a recent talk you said that any
man or woman less than fifty years
of age ought to find no great diff
Guilty in doing a dozen forward and
backward rolls every day / cannot
testify as to the backward|rolls. but
you may be interested to know that
forty years from the time ] had
turned a somersault l began again
under the stimulus of your persua-
sion, and at fifty-seven / rejoice in
both the exercise and the ability to
accomplish it,: Many times l am
obliged to curl up in ball and flop
over just to prove to doubling friends
that ! really can do it.
Il began SomerSaulting at your
suggestion two years ago. Would you
advise stopping the somersaults at
eighty or thereabouts? That will give
Yours truly, c. L.
"P. S-My husband is a physician
and watches my morning performance
with much amusement"
This is a fine letter, postscript and
all, except for one. error. The lady
speaks of somersaulting as exercise y
Somersaulting is a mere mechanical
procedure-a very beneficial one II
carried our. daily, at least for folks
who quarrel SO much with their cir
culation and digestion and all that
sort OF thing, but let us not try to
persuade ourselves that somersault-
ing is exercise. Most Of us need exer-
else every day, whether we somer-
sauit or not.
Speaking of amusing the doctor,
now that I am on the subject. l am
greatly amused every little while by
some fat woman who writes in to
say that my kennel" treatment Is no
good. for she has rolled the length
of the fiat nearly every day for six
weeks and lost not an ounce. Queer
how persistent some folks are in the
belief that somersaults will reduce
or that / have ever SO much as hinted
that 'somersaults will reduce.
The correspondents husband isn't
the first doctor for whose amusement
l have been responsible. I mi ght pub
lish quite an imposing list of physi-
clans who have first been amused,
then challenged and finally converted
to some of the foolish notions propa-
gated here.
1 hope the lady will not try to break
off the rolling habit at eighty. 1t is a
hard habit to break, confirmed rollers
declare.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON,

The ground squirrel uses about a
billion times more sense in digging his
burrow than the average human does
in conducting his married life. 1t isn't
because the ground squirrel has more
brains than the human. Humans
have enough brains. but we have been
sedulously educated in the belief that
marriage is an affair of the emotions
rather than Of the intellect. In fact
we're apt to think that an insistence
on a businesslike platform for mar
riage is rather cold blooded. almost a
PROCLAMATION Of a sacred pact
Take this business of quarreling,
Evening star., 1922-07-25
History of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOLAN.
CHILDS
vARiATIONS-Ch Chiide.
RACIAL oRlGIN-MiddIe English.

RACIAL oRieIN-MiddIe English.
SoURcE-A title.
You might wonder how such word
as Child" could develop into family
name, particularly into such a COM
mon family name, for a glance at the
telephone book or directory OF any
city in the United States will show
quite a list of families bearing this
surname.
The answer Is this: In old England
the word had two meanings. In one
sense it was used just as we use it
today, to designate a minor as dlstin-
guished from an infant. But it had
another use as we'll as a sort of title.
1t was customary among the nobility
of England in the middle ages to
designate their eldest born by prefix
ing the rather vague title, "Childs."
Thus Byron, in his "Childe Harold"
but made use Of a form of expression
common in the days of which he
wrote.
A counterpart of this custom exists
today among the English nobility as
applied to the. younger children In
''the honorable"
Usage similar to this has been in
the past. and still is, widespread in
European countries. A notable ex-
ample is in the forms, Infante and In
fanta, still used by the royal families
of Spain.
So, while it would tax the imagina-
tion to figure how the ordinary word
child would develop into a surname,
"Childe" very naturally, indeed in
evitably. did SO. and in a tremendous
number of instances.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
English Tea Cakes.

Sift together two level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, two cups of flour
and a pinch of salt. Rub in half a
cup of lard as for pie crust. Add
half a cup Of sugar. one egg, half a
cup of washed, dried currants and
enough water to make a dough that
may be rolled out. Cut into rounds
and bake
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Savory Beam Croquettes.

Drain some leftover beans and put
them through q food chopper. adding
three slices Of bacon. two onions three
branches Of parsley and one cup Of
bread crumbs. Turn into mixing bowl
and add one well-beaten egg, one tea
spoon Of salt, one-fourth teaspoon Of
mustard and one-fourth teaspoon Of pep
per. Mix thoroughly and then fold into
croQuettes. Dip in flour, then in beaten
egg and cover with fne crumbs. Fry
until q golden brown in hot fat.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Lemon Snaps.

Cream ono cup Of butter and two
cups Of sugar. add two eggs well
beaten. one teaspoonful Of soda, one
Of one-hah q medium sized lemon
and flour enough to roll out. Beat
well, roll out thin on a Toured board
and bake in . hot oven. Any other,
favor. than lemon may be used for
tha snaps y -preterreds
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Chicken Terrapin.
Boil one chicken and giblet.

Boil one chicken and giblets. When
tender. cool thoroughly and cut into
small pieces half an inch square. Rub
three tablespoons of flour into four
tablespoons of chicken fat in a sauce
pan: add one cup of milk and one cup
Of chicken broth. three hard boiled eggs
chopped, two blades of mace, salt and
cayenne pepper to taste, and two table
spoons of currant Jelly.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Chocolate Pufs,

Cook together one cupful each of
water and -four and half a cup of
butter. Remove and beat in, one at
a time, three large eggs. until the
mixture is very light. Drop on but
tered tins and bake in a hot oven.
Slice off the tops and fill with sweet
ened. favored whipped cream.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
July Hay Fever.

Can you suggest any treatment OIL
preventive for the kind of hay fever
which usually comes about July;
What do you say of using some good
balm in the nose.-P. B. E.
Answer-Many cases of ragweed
pollinosis begin about then or a BIZ
later Have you had the innoculat tion
Evening star., 1922-07-25

nature books the house contained.
There were volumes on gardening
both vegetable and flower gardening;
wildflower books; books on trees. and
bird books galore. Piles of magazines
dealing with the care of flowers and
shrubs. potatoes and peas, lay along
side the books. the whole forming
library, to which the busy garden
woman could have access at any
moment by stepping up on the
convenient swing or chair. Hanging
beside one of the windows was a pair
of fine binoculars, for use in pryfng
out the ways of the birds which
haunted the catless garden.
Il find that by keeping the books
and the glasses out here. where they
can be caught up quickly, l save
hours of time and many steps. and can
identify many birds before they have
a chance to get away" she said.
Then. too, the children are learning
much about outdoor study. simply
through having the books and mag
azines here to pick up when they are
lounging about with nothing else to
read.
"One of the volumes on the shelves
is a blank book, in which l note down
the date seeds are planted, the new
arrangements of bulbs and peren-
malls to be made in the fall neighbors
to whom 1 have promised certain
plants when they can be moved. and
similar data. 1t is difficult to re.
member. from one season to another.
the changes one wishes to make, the
new varieties to be ordered. and so
on. My blank book has pencil
hitched to 1t. SO the notes can be
made just as l run in from the gar
den. in gloves and hat. to jot them
down. A garden library is just as
important, and 1t should be as con-
veniently placed, as the kitchen
lihrarN thu lihrarxr
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Paris has had two hot summers with
little rain. Such climatic condition
is SUFFICIENT to- inspire new fashions
in land which places faith In every
single unusual occurrence to create
sartorially new.
Nothing Is too crude In French
history to inspire blouse or hat.
A stupendous war begets a tunic, a
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Your Home and
You
The Garden Bookcase.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

The veranda opened upon the gar
den, a little flight of steps leading
down to it, and stepping stones
wandering away through the grass.
1t was a sort of vestibule to the
garden, that veranda. with Its wicker
table. its gay awning. it's bowl OF
flowers and it's sturdy bench beneath
the graygreen shuttered window.
What really made 1t seem most like
part of the garden, however, was
the set of shelves hanging against
the wall of the house. holding all the
Evening star., 1922-07-25

extract will give the best satisfac-
from the use of boric acid solution.
about heaping teasroonful OF boric
acid in pint of boiled water, at
about body temperature. as a spray
for the nose and gargle many times
In the day throughout the season.
Others prefer to use some bland oil,
spraying the nose with a vaporizer.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and Alnhor.

test made to determine what plant or
weed is responsible in your case?
That is the best plan, and when the
causative pollen has been so identf-
fed a course Of hypodermic injec-
tions of suitably attenuated pollen
Evening star., 1922-07-25
FAvORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
pY MRS. JAMES J. DAVIS.
k.a u.u wrh sllced Pota,oe

Take a slice of ham two inches
thick and rub with a little dry mus
tard and brown sugar. Place in q
roasting pan and over the ham slice
as many raw potatoes as you wish.
On top of the potatoes place layer
of onions sliced very thin. Over all
pour a pint of milk and bake In the
oven slowly for a hour or an hour
and a half Serve with mashed tur-
nips and coleslaw.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-07-25

NEW SPORT SUIT WORN AT DEAU-
WILLIE OF BLUE SERGE AND
CREPE DE CHINE. THE SKIRT
OF SERGE IS FINELY KNIFE
PLEATED. AND THE BLOUSE IS
WATER GREEN WITH A MAN
NISH VEST.
famine begets coiffure, varied
weather begets short skirts or cool
fabrics. So it goes in that land OF
Kaleidoscope inspiration.
Over here we speed French clothes
across our continent without know
ing the episode that begot the idea
A recent editorial in a trade paper
protests against the cluttering up OF
fashion news with fine grouping OF
words, with play of fancy. with bits
of historical allusion and references
Evening star., 1922-07-25

The Champion.
From Life.
How long did 1t take you to put
little brother to sleep!
only one round
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
MAN KILLED BY DOCS
SACRAMENTO WOMAN SAYS HER
 NEIGHBOR ATTACKED DOGS

SACRAMENTO, September 5-A statement that some of her pack of eighteen dogs jumped upon and caus- ed the death of A. Biesee at his home near Antelope north of Sacramento, was yesterday made to representatives of District Attorney Hugh B. Brad lords office here today by Mrs. Louis Balardi, who with her husband was brought to Sacramento after Belardi had reported the finding of Biese's body on cot in the latter's home, ac- cording'to Deputy District Attorney L M. Shelly.
 The woman, it is state, said that Biese struck one of her dogs with a club, whereupon some of the pack jumped upon him and caused injuries which led to his death a short time later.