davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

the doctor" Mir Fox declared. You must take him down to the pasture tomorrow and ask Aunt Polly Wood chuck's advice"
 So the next day Mrs Fox and her son visited the pasture. They found Aunt Polly Woodchuck, the herb .oc- tor. just about to leave home. When she saw them she hurried into her doorway, out of anybody's reach. And standing there. she listened to the story of Mrs. Foxs troubles.
 Did this child howl today?'' Aunt Polly asked Mrs Fox. 'tNo.'
 But he howled yesterday?"f3 All day long." said Mrs. Fo3
 Do you think he'll howl tomor- row." asked unt Polly.
 T don't know; but hope not Mrs. Fox replied somewhat anxiously
 Well" said Aunt Polly Wood chuck, tits my opinion that he will She wouldn't tell Mrs. Fox why she thought that. She only told her to wait and see what happened. Bring this child back here day after to- morrow" were her parting words to Tommy's mother.
 We'll, Aunt Polly Woodchuck knew what she was talking about The next day was the worst one Mrs. Fox ever spent. Ftom dawn until dark-and later--her son howled at the top oi his voice. Not a wink of sleep did anybody in the family get.
 n <>I before sunrise--Mrs. Fox appeared again in Aunt Polly Woodchuck't dooryard.
 Did he howl yesterday" Aunt Polly asked.
 Did he?" cried Mrs. Fox. "Did he? I should say he did! Oh, cant you do something to keep him quiet ?'
 T could--if I could make the wind stop blowing" Aunt Polly replied. Do you mean" asked Tommy Fox's mother--"do you mean that my son has learned this trick from hear ing the. wind? When the wind hows he howls, too?"
 Aunt Polly Woodchuck couldn't help smiling bit.
 No! That's not it." she replied Its like this: Your son howls be- cause he smells the chickens down at Farmer Greens place. The south wind sweeps the scent right across the meadows and up into the woods Tommy howls because he wants one of those chickens"
 Mrs. Fox was amazed to hear that And she was upset, too.
 q was hoping you could cure him with a bit of some bad tasting bark. she told Aunt Polly But if his trouble comes from getting the scent of chickens, ] don't know what we can do. We certainly can't give this child chicken to eat every time the wind is south"
 Then you'll have to hear him howl" Aunt Polly declared.
 We can't stand it." said Mrs. Fox
 Don't the neighbors stand it?' Aunt Polly asked her,
 They've all moved away Mrs Fox explained.
 Its 8 sad case" Aunt Polly ob. served. And then all at once she cried. "I've thought of something W0PU tl1t Nlnu IS SDulH. IuSt ldht your son on a little outing, way across to the other side of the valley beyond the farm buildings, Then he won't be able to smell the chickens
 That's fine ideal" Mrs Fox ex. plained. But it means a lot of trouble for me"
 Get your husband to help you now and then. Let him take the lad on an excursion"
 Tommy's mother shook her head.
 You don't know Mir, Fox" she said with a sigh. He's always toe busy to do anything like that" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
co oN WITH THE STORY.


 As Barrett came out of Myras little house a chill wind from the river swept over him with sobering touch. Curiously, he seemed to see himself standing at the brink of deep waters
 Responsibilities, Myra had said. Hideous, relentless word! That's what his whole life was--responsibilitie Who cared about him? Anita took the money he made as matter of course, She hardly knew, he ieered in his bitterness, whether he was an archi- tect or a lawyer. All she cared about was her Literary society. her Politi- cal Equality league. her Bridge club, her correct and conventional enter tainments, her perfect clothes, her yes Anita did care for the children. Given her home, her checkbook and her children. he unused resentfully. what matter where he was or whether she ever saw him again.
 He wondered if there would be even ripple in the household when he left. When he left There were the responsibilities again, His mar riaee pronise-for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer. An, they had been happy when he was poorer. What wouldn't he give now if Anita would come to him and say, just once, as she used to, "The moneys the last thing woman cares about, John l want you to love me. I love you. l want nothing else--but you"
 He found he was walking in a strange neighborhood of little cheap houses, Peoples homes. Home
 He leaped on a car that would take him in the direction of home. He would talk to Anita, make one more attempt to avoid tragedy, although his mind persisted in piling mp case of irresistible strength in favor of the tragic step.
 He found Anita alone. by the win dow. deep in breeding. her attitude 50
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Marriage A La Mode

The custom of having all the bridesmaids dress alike at wedding had its origin back in the primitive days when evil spirits were supposed to attend wedding ceremonies and see how much trouble they could stir up, So the bride and bridegroom always were surrounded by friends of their own age and sex. similarly dressed, to make it more difficult for the spirits to single out the happy couple and carry out their evil designs.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
If you Are Well Bred

You know that it Is not advisable for a young woman to ask man to call
 upon her until she has met him several times and is quite sure that he wishes to avail himself of the privi- lege. woman never calls upon man except upon business matter, in which case she makes her stay brief and dooes not discuss social or
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
oLp.TnTE PITCHER DIES.

Newark. Del, Nov. 2o.--Leonard w Lovett, n years old. who half cen tury ago, as member Of the Reading Actives, became one of the most noted baseball pitchers in the country, died al his home here last night. For l5 years he had been a magistrate.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Colore1 Bridal Frocks

In England there is 8 tendency to introduce colors into the bridal gown. Mauve, pink and other delicate shades of satin have been used instead or the time -honored white. The fashion has made no headway in America or France.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Yelled Metal Cloth

Black silk lace mounted on silver cloth gives the effect of an elaborate silver brocade in very smart dim Ter gown designed for a matron. Metallic cloth is frequently yelled with lace to produce softer effect
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Materials for Spring

Crepes and ratines are said to be the leaders in cotton goods for spring. The present outlook is that prices Tn all cotton materials will be higner this coming spring than last.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Fashionable Frock

Many narrow bands of metallic rib bon in many colors make a band about IS inches deep on a bouffante party frock of white taffeta. The round neckline and the armholes are. bound with bias bands of the ma terial. No sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Debutante's Frock

A debutantes gown of white chif- ion and cobwebby white lace is trimmed with lacquered silver ribbon. The skirt is very long and full, and the bodice has a wide bertha.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Fashionable Wells

Heavily embroidered borders are noticed on some of the newest wells. Browns and tans are the most popn- i ia shades and are frequently seen Tn
 ! com bination.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
DEEP WATERS
WHY MARRIAGE WAS UNHAPPY
BEGIN HERE TODAY
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.

' JOHN BARRETT and hls wife. ANITA really reached the breaking point? He thought that he could bear the in- toIerable monotony longer and an nounced that now. after 19 years of matrimony he was going to leave wife and children and seek happiness with MIRA DEAN, brilliant journalist and wom- an of the world. But Myra reminds him that he has responsibilities and that she does not care to figure as correspondent in d divorce case. Barrett leaves her apartment determined to think out the situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
GossipS Corne,
Velvet Tea Gowns

Velvet Is a popular material for tea gowns this season, particularly in the autumn tints such as leaf reds. dull purples and the yellow-bronze shades The fabric is go decorative that a jeweled girdle or unusual sash ar rangement is the only trimming nec- essary.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Skating Suit

A skating suit of unusual beauty Is of white broadcloth. edged about the hem, collar and cuffs with bands of skunk. It is cut on straight lines with a short coat belted with mar row band.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
CONEY ISLAND OPENS
PART OF BOARDWALK
Thousand Foot Stretch Lacks
Nothing but Lights.

Tho first stretch OF Coney Islands
boardwalk was opened for traffic yes
terday when two boards which had pro-
tected it from pedestrians We're removed
by Edward Riegelmenn, Borough Presi-
dent of Brooklyn. The, section extends
from the bowl at Ocean Parkway to
West Fifth street, about 1000 feet
Flooring has been laid to a point about
1000 feet beyond Fifth street, but this
section Will not be opened until the rail-
ing Is in place.
The walk Is eighty feet wide and has
a concrete foundation with wooden floor
ing and railing. The only equipment
lacking on the section opened yesterday
is electric lights, which will be installed
within the next few days.
Joseph a. Guider. Commissioner of
Public Works, assisted Mr.. Riegelnann
in the ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
DEATH THREAT TOLD,
BY WIFE OF RECTOR
Mrs. Christler Says Mrs. Carle-
ton Pointed Gun at
Her.

HAvRE, Mont. Oct. 2s.--A demand for
thorough investigation Of the tragedy
resulting in the deaths OF the Rev. Or.
Leonard j. Christlor the Bishop OF all
outdoors" and Mrs. Marguerite Carle-
ton, wife OF former Montana district
Judge. and the statement tha' Mrs.
Carleton threatened to kill Mrs. Christ
ier, the clergyman's wife. before taking
her own life. were to-dey's develop
fnents in the murder and the suicide
which occurred yesterday ct tbs home
Of the Rev. DR.. Christier.
Mrs. j. II. Pyle. mother of Mrs. Carle-
ton, announced to-day she wirld de-
n and that the tragedy which cost her
daughters lifo be fully Investigated.
Mrs. Pyle said United States Senator
Walsh of Montana, life 'ong .r,end of
the family, would have charge of the
Investigations for her Senato- Walsh
ls registered at Havre hotel.
That Mrs. Carleton threatened her
life after having shot her tusbard was
Il statement credited to Mrs. ckristler
to-day.
After telling what had happened the
early part of the evening when services
were held In her husbands church,
followed by q church supper, Mrs
Christler said
"Dr Christler had gone TO accom-
pany DIR. Chapman of Butte to the
sleeping car about 1870. II walked
home slowly and saw the house lighted.
called Attorney o. c. Hague. a neigh
Dor. who was passing, to stand on the
porch while I went In. l found Mrs
Carleton tearing up photographs of Mr..
Christler and also papers and burning
them on the floor.
.e"I persuaded her 20 go out and we went
out together, meeting Mr.. Christler re-
turning home We three walked back to-
gether and went into the parfor and sat
down. There are two doors to the parlor
and Mr.. Christler stepped through one
of them. closing the door behind him.
Mrs. Carleton rushed to the other and
passed through. Immediately / heard a
shot and sprang to the door my husband
had passed through. Mrs. Carleton stood
with a gun in her hand and seemed
crazed
"She raised the gun and pointed It at
me, but either did not pull the trigger or
the cartridge failed to explode. as the
gun wavered a second In her hand and
she turned 1t against her left breast and
fired without a word"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
POLICE JAIL CHANCELLOR
OF HONDURAN CONSULATE
Latin American Defes One Traffic Patrolman Kicks
Another in Stomach Is Handcuffed and He and Wife
Are Charged With Disordery Conduct

THAT doesn't give you authority TO
violate American traffic laws" coun-
tered Curry. THE lady must show me
her license to drive. And unless you
keep quiet 1 shall have to arrest yOu
for disorderly conduct"
You can't arrest me-" DE Bustillo
said, according to Curry. II defy you {;
/ challenge you to try TO arrest me-"
From a crowd OF several hundred that
had gathered. with traffic blocked. Cur
nv deputized Anthony Patrone to assist
HIM in taking De Rustillo from the car
Defiant, De Bustillo kicked Patrone in
the stomach and put him out OF the
fray. Patrolman Patrick Kelly rushed
to the rescue. He was slapped In the
face by Mrs. De Bustillo.
Lock 'em up: lock 'em up." came
from the amused crowd that stood
around the automobile bearing the Hon
duran coat of arms.
Handouts were placed on De Bus
tillo's wrists and he was walked to the
East Sixty-seventh street station. Mrs.
De Bustillo was driven to the same
place. where they were booked on
charges of disorderly conduct.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Press).-Official and newspaper circles
greeted the news from New York that
the Oliver writ of attachment had been
vacated MS distinct victory for the
Mexican Government and vindication OF
t'stioa - the Mexican contention
that attachment on funds and property of
the AIexicar Government In a civil suit
was not decorous or within the immuni-
tics provided by International law.
"The North American Government
Yields" was the headline used by El
Mai,do this afternoon to announce the
news The paper added that George It.
Summerlin, the American Charge DAT
faires, called at the Foreign Office this
morning and told Alberto j. PAM. Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs. that the Ameri-
can State Department had made repre-
sentations to Gov. Miller of New York
looking to lifting of the embargo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
STATE BACKS DOWN
| ON MEXICAN WRIT
Against Consul
ate Here Withdrawn at
Behest of Hughes.
AMICABLE END IN SIGHT
EARLY Re0pening of Offices
Likely as Close to Inter-
national Tangle.
lMICABLE END IN SIGHT
,eciai Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald BUR- u
xvasbtupfon n n (cf. % I

Ipecidi Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Burs u
Washington. ID. G.. Oct. 2S.
Secretary of State Hughes was notified
|o-day by the New York State authori-
Hes that writ of attachment against
|he Mexican consulate in New York city
! Sad been lifted by Judge Tompkins of
HE New York Supreme Court.
Withdrawal of the writ followed rep
destinations by the State Department
hat the attachment of consulate prop
krty was Illegal under international law.
6ecretary Hughes was informed that the
oliver American Trading Company had
requested the withdrawal of the writ
litter the Attorney -Gereral Of the State
bad called to its attention the interna-
|ional angle caused by the incident.
1t Is understood that the revocation
bf the writ applies to the consulate ana
lhe funds in 1t, but not necessarily TO
|he funds of the Mexican q overnmont on
deposit in New York banks. The dues-
lion Of whether these funds are Inn
|nune remains open.
The State Department felt confident
The withdrawal 81 the writ against the
consulate would lead to it's reopening
hnd the amcable ending of the incident.
|rhe issue raised by the Mexican En-
bassy here concerned the consulate
proper and not the funds on deposit in
ba-fe
On being told the writ had been with
Ira "a .le Mexican Charge d'Affaires.
Manuel c.. Teller, who had ordered the
consulate closed on instructions from
Mexico City. said he would notify his
government and ask permission to re-
bpen the consulate as soon as he is Of
|icially Informed by the State Depart
|nent of the action taken by the New
York authorities. He believe the con-
Eulate will be promptly reopened.
"Our main complaint he said. "has
been against the attachment. which
Eeeks to deprive the Mexican Govern
|nent of it's sovereign rights. This we
have regarded as violation Of the in
[ernational law, and this was the basis
bf our complaint against the action of
The New York courts
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2s (Associated
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Guillano De Bustilio. "a. OF 1868 Ber-
gen avenue. Brooklyn. who says he is
chancellor to the Consul from Hon
duras, was arrested last night on q
charge of disorderly conduct after he
had defied the authority OF Traffic Po-
liceman Michael Curry to arrest IA
representative of foreign government"
Cressie De Bustillo, his wife, also was
arrested.
For disregarding traffic signal the
car in which the-r@o were riding was
halted on Queensboro Bridge, Brook
lyn, by Patrolrnan Curry. who demanded
he be shown Mrs. De BustilIo's license
to drive the automobile.
Don't show him anything" De Bus
tillo is reported to have said. You
don't havs to show him anything. He
has nc right to stop this car"
Curry admonished De Bustillo to keep
quiet, insisting that he must see the
license card.
Don't you see the coat of arms on
this carr" De Bustillo is reported to
have uueried. You have no right to
stop us. am chancellor to the Consul
oi Honduras"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
UNTERMYER PRAISES STRAUS.
Tells women Senator Is Deserving
of Reelection.

Samuel Untermyer addressed the
Women's Committee of Independent
Voters last night at 251o Broadway III
support of the candidacy of Senator
Nathan Straus. Jr., 70 reelection.
MIR. Untermyer paid tribute to Senator
Straus $ personal qualities, and pointed
ut prominent features of his useful
legislative activities
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TROLLEY CAR KILLS DRIVER.

Anthony Gruber. 40 driver of 3S9
Broadway, Brooklyn. was killed In
front of that address last night when
struck by Sumner avenue trolley car
Firemen were summoned TO recover the
body from under the car.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
ClOJHCoA1s

Sport and dress models carefully tailored in
the seasons newest materials. Ormandale
Velverette, Panvelaine, Marvella, Lustroa,
Corona, Duvetyn, Normandy, Broadcloth.
Many are attractively Fur trimmed with
Fox, Caracul, Squirrel, Lynx, Nutria, Beaver.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

MEXICO cITr. Oct. IS ASSOCIATED
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Dodgers Beaten in Close
Game by the Yannigans
Regulars Stage Belated Rally,
but Shriver Stops 1t.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 9.-The
Dodgers were sent through morning
and afternoon drilling here to-day and
as result of what they accomplished in
the matinee practice session the Yam
nigans were chesty bunch of athletes
tonight. The Yannigans scored their
first victory of the series over the regu-
lars and the score of the game. which
lasted nine innings. was to s. Otto
Miller managed the Yannigans while
they were playing the regulars and the
veteran backstop proved himself a
capable pilot.
.Schrieber, Cadore and Smith pitched
three rounds apiece for the regulars
and Brown. Auer and Shriyer worked
for the Yannigans. The regulars
staged a ninth inning rally. but Miller
urged Shriver to cut loose and the bat
ting squirt fell one run short of evening
the count. Leon Cadore. who was the
second pitcher to perform for the regu-
lars. did not throw anything but
straight ones and in his first inning on
the slab was found for no less than six
tallies. and the same number. of base
hits were made off his easy delivery.
The game was featured by long dis
tance hits. The longest drive was made
by Sherry Smith. In the eighth round
Sherry drove the ball over the left field
fence. 1t was the longest hit made here
since the DODGERS started training. It
was a regular Babe Ruth swat.
Hal Janvrin made three bagger and
three singles during the game and Hood
turned in two triples and two singles.
Andy High contributed Two doubles and
n single and Ivan Olson turned in two
one baggers
Smith pitched the last three ses-
sions for the regulars and showed
the boys how he Is progressing with his
underhand delivery. He sent his left
handed shoots up to the plate by using
the submarine method and one run and
three hits were made off him. The tally
was the result of Hoods second triple
and q single by Janvrin.
Jimmy Johnston and Burleigh Grimes
are still on the absent list. but Manager
Robbie Is expecting the two holdouts
viii show up here tomorrow and settle
their differences with President Ebbets.
Zack Whoa. is recovering from his
cold. but did not participate in this
afternoons workout Tommy Grifflth.
who twisted his ankle yesterday, was
also excused from the drills.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Compromise Reached at Last
Between Second Baseman and
st. Louis Club.
BONUS CLAUSE is ADDED
Player to Be Rewarded if
Cardinals Finish High in
Pennant Race.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.--Rogers Horns
by. leading batsman of the National
League, who has been holding out.
late this afternoon agreed to sign a
contract and will depart for the Car
dinals' training camp at Orange, Tex,
IN time to participate in the exhibi-
ton game at Dallas Saturday With
Cleveland. it was announced.
The agreement was reached after a
conference with Manager Branch Hickey.
Terms of the contract were not made
prblic, but it is understood that the
salary is between $4,000 and 5000.
probably s22.500. with i clause inserted
increasing it IL the club fA - ais'.
second or third in the leas.s i-a.
IIornsby has been demanding $4,000
and tine club recently offered $4,000.
The contract, it was said, makes Horns
by the highest paid player in the league.
Hornsby departed for the local teams
training camp at Orange, Tex, tonight
and is expected to arrive in time to get
IN the lineup in the game against the
Cleveland Americans Saturday.
Negotiations between the club man.
agement and Jacques Fournier, first
baseman, have as yet failed of ain agree
ment. Fournier is the only regular of
last years team who has not signed a
contract.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Yale Rifle Team Beats
Oxford University
Eli Takes international Cable
Match, 74O to 7O8.

New HAVEN, March 9.-The Yale rifle
team won the second International in
tercollegiate match with Oxford Untver-
sity. the oxford scores being received at
Yale to-day. The score was 740 to 70S.
Yale's shooting was done last night.
Last year Yale won by a score OF 1864
to 1871.
Yale last night made a perfect team
score OF $50 in the rapid firing. this part
of the match being a complete novelty
in American shooting circles. Oxford's
score in the rapid firing was 235. The
targets for this were contributed by OK
ford. and were unusual.
In the slow fire Yale was again ilandi-
capped, as they had only three days
practice at the seventy-five foot distance
because of their heavy dual match
schedule at fifty feet. In spite OF this
Yale made a score of 400 out OF 500 to
473 for oxford. Not man on the Yale
team dropped below 96 In the slow fire.
fire.
or the five high men whose scores
count in the total Capt. elise and Ben
nett tied for first with perfect score
OF 500 In the rapid fire and a score
OF 30 In the slow fire. Light was next
with a score of 14s. followed by Will
Jams. high man last year, and Redick
with scores OF 147 each. The five men
who did not place also made good scores.
Tho victory is especially significant.
because errors In the rapid fire were
unduIy accentuated by the method OF
scoring. which took three points of for
each shoot not within the head. Not a
single one OF the shots fired py Yale was
outside the second scoring circle. which
has a radius OF an inch and a half. The
summaries: