davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

blinded By dust, have stared .i.,.
into the backwater OF the eltr,
stream, which the western 49,.
OF Broomo Street has become WI
tering appears on any Of them
are no shades and no sims -
activity behind the panes ~.
ness signs remain on the buiII,.
Rickety, eresking stairs Ie,<
lessly on from one 10 auotbsr
Eve floors. They are Uttered w,,N
ter that has fallen from the 80
the old buildings ribs show 49,.
plaster has erumbied.
Up the creaking stairs er.s, n.
tectiyes, brushing cobyebs a.,
faces and examining one do,,,
ed floor after another. Openi,, ~
testing door which gives aee,..
attic, they we're eonfrortsd \.
terry Of presses. modern In ds,s
spick and span. Engrayin1 .rH
ing plates were ranged In oySe,i. -
on shelves along the walls y
on other shelves we,.
wrapped. rectangular pseksc., ~
which, whom opened, ia tbos... y
counterfeit revenue stamb, s,1
sands o. labels, the e1ae, ds,li,.,.'
those which adorned the no,, -
brands Of whisky, gin ard h,,,r,' 80
few years sgo. v
A forlorn and unkempt ns, ,,.
before the raiders. VI. ali 80
Pasquale Gesuelda. a riye,e, -.
taken the Job u minding the 49,. .. 4 4
cause he had 10 In order 10 r..
family from starving
~ had 70 take the lob bee,s..
four children and a Wife.s 80 ~
qualc "Onee IN here, I va, d. ~ :.
20 do just what was tol 49,, =
did not want q bullet in Az h,N h...N
had been sorting paper sn',S.
hCor, but they gave ne rsi,. !, y,
a week and sent me uD hen, " "
II do not know anytime Al.
employers They said thsT v.,. 49,. !. y :.
ing invitations. 40 not 49,, ~ ..
thing about printing. bst a h, ~,
feeding press, and all fksd "a !, -. ~.
20 watch -. I'D 10. NOV 49,. y. -. ~
law was being violated. h, ~ ~
afraid. All the tine I vss nr,ls
do not want % be arrested. No..
never was arrested except once 49,.
was a little boz, and then I, "A, ,..
foT some f0olishness.r -
The patfef.e genius o. The mn,
was arrested, negerthelsss a,J
charge o. cou1terfe.ting made "a,
him. He lives ~ 1924 New v,r,,.
Avenue, Brooklyn. Later sone n I,
spector underhil's men ares.
Michael Parish and Giuseppe Cs,r,
Of $50 Broome Street. on sgspielss
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08


My. how good. tender young cab
bage leaves srel By the time he
had eaten two Peter Rabbit had for
gotten all his good resolutions. Any
way, If he hadn't forgotten them he
managed to keep them out Of his
mind. Two Of those young cabbage
leaves were only enough TO make him
feel that he simply must have more.
He just couldn't stop with two.
IL was 50 quiet and still there in
Farmer Browns garden that Peter
was no longer nervous. II seemed
20 him that he grew hungrier with
every bite. lie could think Of moth
ing but his stomach He forgot
everything else. He settled right
down to eating. He no longer thought
of taking just one leaf at time.
Some plants he ate right down to the
root.
Now. Peter Rabbits stomach is big
IL takes a gres; deal to ill II. When
he has anything he enjoys he is greedy.
Yes, sir, Peter Rabbit IS greedy. He
was greedy now. He hoped from
plant 10 plant and ate and ate and
ate. lie had forgotten all about old
Mr.. Toad lie did occasionally sit up
very straight 10 look and listen, for
not even when he is filling his stom-
ach with the things he likes best does
Peter forget that danger often comes
when least expected. Looking and
listening had become a habi; with
Peter. Sometimes he would pull off
leaf and eat II while he was sitting
up looking and listening.
Peter was sure that no one knew
he was in that garden. But Peter
WAS mistaken. Boomer the Night
hawk had been catching his dinner on
hying insects high in the air above
Farmer Browns garden. Looking
down he could see all that was going
on. He had seen Peter before he en-
tered that garden. He had seen Peter
poke bis head under the fence and
there hesitate. He had seen Peter
nibble the first cabbage leaf. Then
he had seen Peter settle down 10 fill
ing his big stomach.
"Peter Rabbit is fixing 20 get him
self into trouble thought Boomer.
1T is no business OF mine. OF course
not! Just the same think I'll give
him little scare
Boomer few high in the air until
he was just above Peter. Then he
closed his wings and shot down. Just
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

ably fine physical specimen Of baby
hood, and this is thought 20 be one Of
the reasons why she held out for so
long against the shock. Her mother,
Mrs David Brown, is with her in the
hospital night and day, hoping against
hope that her baby will live. She was
always a perfectly healthy child, the
mother said, between spoonfuls of Gus
tard administered to Virginia. She
spent all her days playing in the yard
where she got the bullet wound. At
first her mother thought that she had
been hit by a rake and that this was
what caused the ugly scar on her head.
Constable Tuthill has been unsuc-
cessful in his efforts 20 discover who
was responsible for the shot. The
theory now is that it was n stray bull
let fired in some independence Day
celebration.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

az he was almost 10 the ground
close 10 Peter he suddenly checked
himself. Boom. Such noise close
TO Peters head, Il was so sudden
and unexpected that il frightened
Peter half out OF his wits. With a
piece Of cabbage leaf still hanging
from his mouth Peter made q long
leap. and away he went across that
garden, lipperty-lipperty-lip. Half
way across he recovered his wits.
he knew then what had frightened
him. lie stopped short and looked up
sngrily. High against the shy he
was Boomer the Nighthawk Peter
mad often heard him make that boom
ing sound before.
lie knew that undoubtedly Boomer
was chuekling TO himself because Of
his success In frightening him. II made
him very angry, but what could he
do about IL? Nothing. Just nothing
at all. So Peter swallowed his anger
and once more thought Of his stom-
ach. He was over by the lettuce bed
now and he decided TO try that let
tuce Inside OF two minutes he was as
busy in that bed Q. lettuce as h had
been among the cabbages. And all
the time Old Mr.. Temptation was
chuckling. and wondering when his
twin brother Old Hr. Trouble would
appear.
Copyright. 1872, BY T W. Burg.uD
Tho raxt etorv. sOid A. T...Lf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Baby, Bullet in
Brain, Is Losing
. Fight for Life
Meningitis Sets In Third
Day After Stray 4th of
July Shot and Two-fear-
: Old's Laughter Ceases
Vitality Amazes Doctors
Operation Impossible, and
Hope Is Gone She May
Live With Slug in Head

The thread Of life that has held with
rare .enaeity in the chubby body OF
two-year.old Virginia Brown. in spite
Of a bullet lodged in her brain, came
near to swapping yesterday as the hrst
siens Of septic meningitis. or an alb
scess Of the brain, became apparent.
For the first time since she was taken
10 DR.. George S. Kings private hospital
NJ Bay Shore, l. J., on the Fourth OF
July, Virginia showed signs of apathy
and despair crept into the heart OF her
watching mother. Her temperature
rose. She lay back languidly on the
pillow Of her little cot with an ice pack
against her head.
when a Tribune reporter called TO
see her Virginia. plump. tanned and
blue-eyed. was swallowing spoonfuls OF
eustsrd tcnderly thrust between her
fevered lips by her anxious mother.
Her eyes we're wide open and her
cheeks we're flushed. Only the fair
hair was concealed by bandages.
Playful With Bullet In Brain
Until yesterday afternoon It seemed
nrobable Virginia would live III spite
Of her terrible injury. DR.. King, amazed
3. the stranceness of her case, said
she had a fghting chance. She sat up
IN he'd and talked 70 her daddy and her
mother with all the brand-new words
,b.t tUo-year-old affects. She drank
ber milk and chewed on her cereal and
called FOR her "tustard," which she
dos better than anything. with
22.ealiber bullet lodged in her orsin
sh. still remained conscious, plAytul
and happy. s a..
change set in. Virginia ceased 70 laugn
and talk. She lost interest IN her toys
Eyen her mother and the pretty wnlte-
canned nurse could not rouse nsT. She
remained conscious, but in a dazed
vsv So far as could be determined
she felt no pain. Nor has tais strange
Sabv cried since the accident occo-rea.
Dr King was quite convinced mat
an operation would be fatal ana OUT
Of tie question. The child's mead mas
been X-rayed twice.
Bullet Must Remain
"Our pictures Sno" thht NV ,
entered the top OF the baby's head aho'
nassing through several layers OF BRAIN
tissue. finally lodged itself just above
the Iefs ear" he said. ut IS lmpos-
sible to operate, as in order to reach
me bullet we would have TO cut through
mart Of the brain. and in so DONG
death undoubtedly would result. II tne
baby lives. she will carry the bullet
or The res, OF her life"
From the start DR.. King feared men
,ngitis from germs carried to thc
,hiId's brain by the bullet, which pene-
rated four and a half inches. Every
orecau.ion was taken and physicians
and nurses have watched the little cot
with amazemcnt and apprehension
They have been astonished at tne
chiId's condition ever since the acei-
dent. and her continued existence and
,ecring livcliness have been described
as phenomenal.
Small hope was held out FOR her re-
.overy after her temperature TOOK o
sudden leap upward yesterday and she
lost her previous vivid interest IN hef
syrroundings. Virginia IS a remark
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Girl Identifies Hunchback

James Cannon, n hunchback. twenty
two years old, Of 2ls East Foty-hfth
Street, was arrested yesterday on sus-
picion Of being one OF four men who
earlier held up Jenny Gusser. cashier
for Katz g. Wax. restaurateurs at ,s2l
First Avenue, as she was on her way to
a bank with a satchel containing $lls.
After the hold-up men had taken the
bag from her near Forty-sixth street
and Second Avenue the girl screamed
and chased them. They dropped the
bag. She picked it up and found the
money still in IT. She deposited the
money and notified the police, who
found Cannon near the scene OF at
tempted robbery. Miss Gusser identi-
fed him as one OF the four men. He
denied the charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Daily Radio Program,
Saturday, July S
VIZ. Newark (SGO mttersl


~ = rn 70 p ~ Musical program
every hour
Weather forecast.
7.t5 D in.-shippi1g news.
200 r. m--'rncio Wiggiys Bedtime
Stories" by Howard r. Garis.
-s p. m in--"I'ashlon Talks"
90 p n.-Concert by Herbert W. Reith
and his Moonlight Serenaders. Program
Sensation" Just a Little Love song.
- Moonlight Night" Blum the Plues.
Stumbling" st Louis Blues That's
How Belize IN Yoa .,Sso, "Gso1sia;
Hoars~ sSsss s,sSins' sSn ' "Aii That ! Seed
j. You" Leave Ne with Smile"
80 ,. m..Joini recital by James Mas.
Joei-Huise. oontrsito. Mr.. Macdonald
will be assisted by Miss Janet Beck.
soprano. and Allen c. Allbec. acoomps-
niit and plano soloisi Program. %
Lullaby: Co Because" b. Mr.. Mac
Donald (D tal Down in the Forest
ti) 'valse Briiilsnt-." by Mr.. Albee
90 ca "The want of You. 90 In
victus'. Co There l. No Death" By
Nr. Macdonald. 80 The Answer" BY
Donald Arias: Amour. viens Alder
Samson 81 Dalilsh,' Lungi Dal caro-
Bene Songs: Ballad OF Trees and
ne Master" Down Here" Ny Ain
Foik." The Leare's and the wind"
Come and Trip IL" "sspphc ode"
The Monotone" Deep River De
Gospel Train" Ma Lindy Lcn. 40
Biz Brown Bear" "Nothin but Love"
"On the nay I Ge' 20 Heaven Three
Chestnuts" My Curiey headed Baby"
Ame. joel Huise; Mrs Florence Vessel.
u ,. m.~-KTiington Official time
wyP. Bediocs Island u.40o meters)
signal Corps. L. :. Army
IN. Amateur Radio Reserve has dis
continued broadcssting on Saturday eve-
nings
wwZ. New York 1850 meters
(closed)
wBZ. Springfield. Mass. $3.50 moters)
fso p. m.-Baseball scores Prince
. cherry" (Sarah Cone Bryant.
rs p. m.--crop and market statistics oy
D. In n~B&sebsn scores. Literary eve
$50 p m.-scientihc review.
Wei. Medford Hillside. Mass. 1880 meters)
40 ?. m-Baseban scores Late news
p m.--~Fu.l for Home Use" Raymond
L. Pitts Tufts College.
SIS d M The Hooper tots. Doris ard
chester Child Players" assisted by
sio"coneord Male Quartet Alton
Water" Cotton Dolly on the sea -
Drink 10 Me Only with Ehine Eyes
"Reveries" Perfect Day"
t.Ee-Edward Askins viii sing You'll Be
More than Dream Glrl TO Ne"
t.SB-Aibert {. Mcguire. tenor. accom-
panied BY Edward Mcclure pianist; ..,.,;
where My Carvan Has Rested; I'll
Forget YOU: The world Is Waiting
for the Sunrise
KDKA. Pittsburgh Cseo meters)
So m. 70 gao p. m.-Hourly music pro-
m'-Meiody Juniors Of Pittsburgh
4 m.-Popuisr concert.
'm.-"Activlties ct Mayvlew.' Mrs
Enoch RaJh. ,. -
AZ n m-<ews market reports and
surnnary % stock conditions
m.-Elzabeth Reese Lloyd. SOPRANO.
rsrv Reese Wilson. contralfo. X X
Tecse barytone. Jean Wessnef. eeiist.
IS. A. Reger. sccompanist
KYw. Chicago $50 meters
1, a a. 10 p. m.-Hourly program OF
rews. music and reports.
a m.--Ly0n A Healy Orchestra
2 ts "a News. market reports and sum
nsry OF stock condit!onA
scsaWN -eayDshi iiras- '.-n-'.-<. 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08


wAsHISoTON. /aly "A disturbance
was central over Quebec tonight and
moving rapidly norihessiwArd. and an
other of Wide extent was over the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions and moving
slowly eastward. Pressure remained hlgh
today OF the south Atlantic coast. This
pressure distribution has been attended
by showers within the last twenty -four
hours IN the lake region. the great cen
,rAi valleys the southern plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region. There
were also scattered thunder showers to-
day Ia Florida and the east Gulf states.
In other parts OF the country me weather
The temperature was higher to-day IN
he lower lake region. the Atlantic sfstes
ana northern plains states the esntfA,
Utah. while cooler weather overspread the
upper lake region the upper Nississippi
and the lower Missouri valleys oklahoma.
the southern Rocky Mountain region and
The Far s!orthwtst
Tn. indications are for local thunder
showers tomorrow and sunday IN Ten
nsssee. IN the east Gulf and south At
lsntie states and showers IN the middle
Atsntlo and north Atlantic states. the
upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region tomorrow. which will be fol-
lowed BY generally far Sss,hsr IN hs,s
icy the weather will Be generally fair to-
morrow and partly cloudy probably with
local thunder showers sunday. The tenn
perature VIII De sonssh.s 'osst IN ,he
valley and in the middle Atlantic and
north Atlantic states tomorrow and Sun
day night
Forecast by Distriets.-Esstern New
YORK New Jerasy and Dclaware-Show-
srs ana probably thundersiorms to-day.
cooler By tonight: tomorrow fair and
cooler
Southern New Engia giand-showers and
probably thundeYsiorms to-day. t0-mor-
row fair and cooler.
Eastern Pennsyivania and Maryland
Showers and probably thpnderstorms to-
day. Tomorrow fsiE and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

Highest. 50 degree ~ p va. lowest
-. az $40 a. m; average. -. average
,sme date last year. -, average same dato
FOR thlrty-three years. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
The Stage Door

Sally" will close at the Colonial The
A.r boston. next Saturday and Will re-
sumo It's run At the same theater. with
the cast intact. the nrst week In Septem- .
ber The closing notice was posted fol-
lowing the receipt Of csblegram from
v. Zisgfeid jr.. who " now In Paris. yes
tsrday He ssid that he thought the MEM
b~rs OF the sally" company were In need
weess
Frank Tlnnsy viii stage society circus
At Long Reach tomorrow night for the
benent OF the proposed 100000 hospital
There will be Ave performances a week
mons "Asaph" and THE shoes That
Danced" al the Threshold Playhouse
They will be given on Tuesday, Wednes-
day Friday and Saturday nights and
Thursday matinee.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

Official Record. The following Official
record shows Temperatures during thr last
twenty four hours. In comparison with the
corresponding date os last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises. 4.52 am. sun sets. sis pm
Moon rises s.Ss pm. Noon sets. 4.ita.m
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

Forecast by Districts.-Showerr and
probably fhunderstorms to-day. cooler BY
tonight fair and cooler o-morrow. fresh
20 strong south winds. shifting 20 north
west
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Bedtime Stories
Peter Forgets Everything But His Stomach
By Thornton w. Burgess

Who lets his stomach rule his mind
Himself in trouble soon lciil find.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Humidity
barometer Readings
General wea:/er Conditions

m ,o0si p m :oo,s p. N. ;o.o'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

The next story: "old Mr.. Troubls
Lies In Wait"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

remost Theatres and Hits. Direction l.. and j. J. s,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

II YOU want to keep your Childs
hair in good condition, be careful what
YOU wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
Is very harmful. Mulsified CoCoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely grea seless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly inture
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls OF Mulsified in cup or glass with
a little warm water. then moisten the
hair with water and rub It in. II
Will make an abundance of rich.
creamy lather. and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily. and removes
every particle OF dust. dirt. dandrufr
and excess oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and IL leaves il fine and
silky. bright. fiuny and easy 10 man
age.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store II
IL very cheap. and a few ounces IS
enough TO last everyone in the family
for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you
Nulsifiel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
FISH PLENTIFUL AT BIvALVE.
Anglers Report Fine Luck In Della.
waV bay Capcs.

BivTlve. y. j.. July 1l.-Big schools
OF weakfish and croakers came in the
Delaware bay capes on Sunday and
hundreds OF anglers from Philadelphia
and south Jersey points who enjoyed
the pastime of Fortcscue, made tho
best catches recorded this season, A
number Of the party boats came in
from the channel with as high as 800
uf the deniZens.
Several of the enthusiasts who used
shedders for bait reported pulling in
two at a time. The veteran fishermen
declared that it was the biggest DAYS
fshing IN ten years in this region.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
BIG PENNA. APPLE CROP.
Indications Point To Yield Of 10000
600 Bushels.

Harrisburg, July 1l.--Pennsylvania
VIII have n crop OF apples amounting
20 almost 100000 bushels this year,
based on the condition of the crop on
July ]. This information has been
secured by the Bureau of Statistics
OF the Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, which secured special re-
ports from the 500 crop correspondents
during the past week.
The condition of the apples on July
| Indicated a yield OF $4,000 bushels,
as compared with n crop OF 1906, 900
bushels last year and crop OF 16, 454,-
GOO bushels in 1890. Tho average yield
for the past three years has been T.
9ll.oo0 bushels. 40 that this years
crop should be considerably above the
average.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delaware's Leading Preparatory
School.

A faculty OF % trained teachers. Ex-
cellent equipment Thorough instr,Ic-
tlon. A school that takes boys and girls
al five years OF age, and in a congenial
atmosphere under the charge Of specially
trained men and women, without loss OF
time through change Of schools, fits
them for college or business. Junior
Primary, Primary, Intermediate and
High School departments Auto bus pro-
ylded for the younger children. To meet
growing demand. Junior Primary
class will he started for children between
five and six years OF age. Catalog on
request. Office open on and after Sep
ternber 5. Fall session begins Septeln-
Der Is.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M.
Principal.
CHARLES w. BUSH, A. B.,
Assistant Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

school: No. 5 school. 60: No. s school,
60; No. IL school, 160; No. % school.
a: Howard School. SO; seventh and
eighth grades. 245; Wilmington High
School. 240; Total, SAC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

65 Gabardine Skirts, slight
" SoIled, trimmed with
pockets and large pearl but
tons; values to $500, at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
Shooting the Scenes
For Photo PLayLet
"A Romance of Mankato," Is Being
Staged In Highly Salts
factory Manner

Takitx of the moving picture
scenetf of "A Mankato Romance
how ss-fIg staged WITH the aid of
local actors by the Sandon Theatre
is now we'll under way. Yesterday
afternoon on the stage of the San
don theatre, which had been ar.
ranged TO represent studio at
hollywood, chiidren's circus was
photographed. About forty child
rem OF this city took part in the
scene. The little ones entered into
the spirit OF the occasion with an
unconscious ease and grace that
will make that scene well worth
while. Some very interesting and
amusing scenes were snapped.
Miss Mary Cutler, the director of
the production, is a woman of Il
great deal OF experience along
these lines. She was two years
with the Famous Players Lasky
generation making Paramount
Pictures. She was well pleased
with the acting of the children yes
terday. II was Miss Cutler who SO
successfully directed the Mankato
Historical Pageant in this city sew
eral years ago.
stage are six powerful lights of
three thousand candle power each.
Yesterday workmen in a road
construction camp in Nicollet county
were snapped while they were &C
tually doing their work This fore
noon a thriller was taken near
South Bond. where the heroine
leaped from a bridge to the top of
rapidly moving train. Tonight
the ball room scene in the story
will be produced on the stage at
the Sandon theatre. This is one of
the most important scenes in the
production, for it is at this ball
that the hero and heroine meet and
the romance really starts.
The different scenes of the pro-
duction will be photographed as
rapidly as possible, so that the pic
lures may be finished and the pro-
duction put on as soon as possible.
The pictures are being taken by
the Newspaper Film Corporation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
Kissed Old Maids In
Campaign For Votes
Defeated Nebraska Candidate For
Sheriff Didn't Forget Anything
In Election Account Filed
[Associated Press Dispatchl

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch]
Omaha, Neb., November 23.-The
kissing of two old maids" and
the near joining of church were
among items listed in the expense
account of L. w. Little, defeated
candidate for sheriff of Nemaha
county, which was filed at Auburn
today. After stating that he spent
$3.50 in his campaign, Little item
ICED the account as follows: -.s-
Gas and oil; drove car, LOCO
miles; walked 900; nine bloWouts
and seven punctures; gave away
nine yards of cotton flannel, three
hair nets and two pair of silk hose;
was dog bit twice; told 10000 lies;
got kicked off two farms; kissed
sixty two babies and two old maids;
attended one barbecue: came near
joining church for policy's sake:
made one public speech and if /
had made another would not have
received single vote" -