davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
News Summary
FOREIGN

Conclusion Of Russo-German
separate treaty at Genoa threatens
TO wreck economic conference.
Abortive attempt made by Irish re-
publicans to assassinate Michael
Collins.
DOMESTIC
Score dead, many hurt in tornados
in Illinois. Indiana and Kansas.
Three flyers killed at Quantico
while engaged in air battle maneu-
vers.
Woodrow Wilson denounces Sena-
tor Reed as incapable of sustained
allegiance
Solder Relief Commission to act
speedily on veterans claims.
New York prisoner badly hurt
escaping from train at Corning.
LOCAL
Enright hits back as Citizens
Union rcnews attack; he and Hylan
defend police in public speeches:
roundup Of crooks nets thirteen.
George Gould pictured in court az
"wrecker of railroads." emerging al
ways with "something sticking to his
hands"
Two fy from Palm Beach through
storms in less than ten hours.
Mayor may be forced to run for
Governor, Hirehfeld says.
Canarsie trains carry 321 per cent
load Transit Commission hears.
Joffre to be feted on visit here.
Prohibition sea scouts will carry
customs men in future.
Jerome A. Meyers surrenders, ad~
mits he used $1,000 Rockefeller
check.
DER admits 1usk and Lockwood
tried to get his tickers back.
Grand Jury absoives Laresch and
Mrs. Brooks In Horton murder.
Gunmen In auto shoot up golf
course in Jersey.
Court Gusts administrators Of
Sc 1000 900 Stewart estate.
WASHINGTON
Senate committee told that
Semenoff was in United Stctes on
his way to France to project new
revolution against Bolsheviki,
Supreme Court holds that United
Shoe Machinery contracts are Invalid
rs tending toward monopoly.
Completion of defenses of Hawaii
and Panama Canal Is urged upon
Congress.
Secretary Hughes calls for cultiva-
tion Of international good will.
Secretary Mellon asks explanation
OF report that food of counterfeit
securities Is connected with depart
mental shake-ups.
SPORTS
Giants. Yankee. and Robin. idle
because Of rain.
Yankees purchase outhelder Whitley
Witt from Athletics.
Fordham players sign afidavits
denying participation in Easter ball
game.
Norwich runs sensational half mile
in forty-six seconds In workout at
Jamaica.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock deals touch 100000 mark,
best in two years; rail shares higher,
industrals shade off.
Influx of buyers noted at launching
of summer millinery season.
Atchison system reports earnings
equivalent to S14.61 q share.
Working girls club in Madison
Avenue sold; they get new home near
Gramercy Park.
Shipping Board plans substitute
for naval reserve in subsidy bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Bootleggers' Burros
Warn of Drys' Approach
Texans Train Animals by Pains
in Stomach to Stampede
at PrODer Time

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Te1as
bootleggers are training burros to
stampede in order to give warning Of
cording to reports received to-day by
Commissioner Haynes.
The educated burros do not actually
recognize The agents as dry law en-
forcement officers, the reports de-
clared, but are trained to stampede at
the approach of any strangers. This
is done, the report explained, by the
bootleggers feeding them sugar and
then having sccomplices give them
sugar substitute. causing severe pains
in the stomach.
consequently" the report said.
the animal becomes skeptical OF
strangers and stampedes at their ap-
proach."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Four Die Watching Parade
100 Injured When House Falls
Under Spectators' Weight

HAVANA, April 17.-Four persons
are known to have been killed and
about one hundred injured when a
house in Arroyo Arenas, village near
Havana. collapsed tonight under the
weight of spectators. while religious
procession was passing through the
streets.
Some of the injured will die, it is
feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Showers to-day followed by clearing
and colder; fair and cooler to-
morrow; probably gales.
Full Report on Last Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

went down under the river and the
stork knew nothing about il until it
arrived at the palace gatc.
When the stork discovered the empty
basket il hurried back home for il
thought by mistake il had picked up
an empty basket.
There are no more girl babies,
said the stork who gave out the babies,
and besides am sure ! put one in your
basket. You must have dropped II
on the way.
But ! must not disappoint the King
and Queen" said the carrier Stork.
Give me the boy YOU have ready to
send 10 the woodcutter and his wife
They have so many they will not mind
II YOU do not send them any just now.
so after much coaXlng the boss
Stork gave the carrler the baby boy
and off ne few 10 the palace. But
Just as he was crossing the river he
saw the River Demon sink down under
the water.
Il wonder if that is where | lost the
glrl baby, thought the stork. Il vii
keep a watch on these river folks anC
! may find tho lost baby.
tNti4- dlAAA Nk4ttl4 hti' ~ f'i' ea7SN
with the baby boy that the storl
was almost glad the girl baby was lost
And where. YOU are wondering, did
the baby girl demon had stolen find {
home?
A. the bottom OF the river where The
sand was white and the seaweed greer
In a pink shell cradle the River Demon
had placed the baby. For the demon
was in love with beautiful mernaiC
and she had told him when he brough
% her a,glt such as no other lover haC
gwen her she would become bis wife.
And that was the reason that eacl
night the River Demon had come Il
the surface OF the river 10 look for
! gift for his sweetheart, for he knew
that there was nothing under the rive
that he could give her that she did no
already have.
The mermaid was delighted witt
the baby girl and so were all the othe
merInaids and they took turns swing
INC II in the seashen cradle and tn
baby laughed and crowed with deligh
as the mermaids swan about il, thei
gllttering bodies sparkling in the sun
light
And each day the baby grew. An,
50 did the baby boy the stork had lief
at the palace, and though everyon
called him Prince, the stQrk knew h
was only the son Of the poor wOodcutte
who lived by the forest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

A romantic ht(le flapper Of seventeen
wants to know OF me If a girl can love
two boys at the same time.
Why, bless your heart, child at your
age you can love twenty at the same
time without unduly speeding up your
heart action. You can thrill at the foot
steps OF practically any man who strolls
YOUR way. All love making sounds good
TO YOU, and you can see the Only Man
in a thousand different forms and
guises.
You can love Tom because he is stron
and athletic, and Dick because he is
delicate and fragile, and makes calls
upon your sympathies, and Harry be-
cause you have known him all his life.
You can love Percy because he has soul
| full ewes, and quotes poetry, and jim
because he has fast roadster, and
Algernon because OF the way his hair
grows around his forehead. You can
/ love Tom because he is such a good
dancer, and has a step that just matches
yours, apd Fred because you are half
afraid of him, and good Old Sam
because you feel so safe with him.
/ And so it goes. You are attracted 10
some men because they talk 10 you, and
others because they listen to you when
YOU talk 10 them. Some men appeal
/ to YOU because they take care of you,
and others because YOU have TO take
care OF them land which you like the best
YOU don't know, for you are up against
the proposition Of the poet who said that
he could be happy with either dear
charmer, were t'other dear charmer
away"
That is the way with most Of US, for
in reality the one-woman man, and the
one man woman, are as scarce as hens
teeth. The balance of US are torn
between the rival attractions of the mer
and women who fascinate us with en-
tirely different lines of charm, and
that is what makes so much trouble in
the world
Also that is what makes it so impossi-
BILE for any human being ever TO realize
the colossal dream of vanity OF being
all-in-all to anybody else, unless he OF
she is an Aggregation OF the Greatest
Attractions on Earth as the circus poster:
put it, or else is lucky enough TO marry
one of those unimaglnative individuals
WHO i've III q Iui, anu tiht cdliicutSS' liz
sort of people, you know, who eat roas'
beef and apple pie three hundred anc
sixty-fve times year for dinner, anc
who find comfortable make OF shoe anc
stick TO it,
The rest of us--and our name il
Legion-fnd that our hearts instead o
being constructed on the one-room anc
bath plan are built with as many apart
ments in them as a skyscraper hotel, anc
that during our lives not only many
tenants come and go, but that often W.
are filed up with different guests at th'
same time, and which one to give thu
parlor suit to we do not know Thu
matrimony becomes the great adventure
for the ideal husband OF wife who could
meet our every mood, and fill our every
want would have to be as changeable as
chameleon, and nature neglected TO pro
vide any such an animal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
My Marriage Problems
Adele Ganisons New Phase of
Revelations Of a Wife
Copyright. 1921. hv Newspaper Service. Inc
Adele Garrison's New Phase OF
Copyright. 1921. hv Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

penetrate the mask which baffled me.
Just why | feared her recongition !
could no more have told than | could
explain the reason why the strangers
bizarre personality half-fascinated, half
repelled me.
Mother Graham's quick retort, how
ever, told me that by lingering l was
counting the very danger feared.
us That His Gamer"
whats the matter with your" she
demanded in low tone, moving close
to me. "You needn't hand out any ex-
cuse about draperies to me. There's
some other reason why you don't want
TO so now.
What nonsense said with AZ
much sprightliness rs | could force
into my voice. And, if you're IN a
hurry, | can run over and look at the
draperies another time. III start the
car right away Come, Junior"
took my small son by the hand and
walked steadily toward the door, forcing
myself to cast just the sortSof casual
glance toward the group standing near
it that one ordinarily would give. And
with the look ! realized that l would
not be troubled by any inspection,
amused or otherwise. from the three
people accompanying the mysterious
Don Ramon Almirez.
Three pairs of eyes were fixed upon
his face as he chatted to them in his
rather famboyant manner. So | seized
the opportunity-in Dicky's atrocious
but apt slang-to give them the once
over" as suiting my steps TO Junior S.
| made my way toward the street
PompOus Father, overdressed mother,
daughter Just emerging from the flap
per stage-they were very ordinary
| types, | decided, and three was nothing
outside the usual in the fawning tuft-
hunting demeanor of the elder people
toward the mysterious foreigner. But
there was something in the common
place pretty face of the girl looking ur
at Don Ramon AlmireA which started
me by its commences. 1t mirroreo
for any one who looked at her, Tn,
\ callow romantic alteration which i:
aroused in some of her type for a dis
tinguished and famboyantly courteou
man many times her age,
rs that his game" ! asked mysel
hotly, almost as if | had solved tn
puzzle which lay beneath his pictur
esque exterior, and personally resente'
his action.
And then-almost as had reached tn
door-a sudden paroxysm of coughm
shook Don Ramon, l heard him mute
something about the open air and realize
with dismay that he was coming towar
me.
TO be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

good hard, horse sense in her, and
plenty of IT,
Hence the common spectacle of seeing
intelligent men wandering away from
the feeble minded wives they have So
lccted out, TO women who entertain
them instead Of bore them, and who are
capable OF understanding them, and re-
spending to their intellectual needs.
The same thing happens in the case Of
women. A woman falls in love with a
man because he is big, and brutal, and
domineerng, and he sweeps her off OF her
feet by cave man wooIng, and she Is
miserably unhappy because he cannot
give her the tenderness, and considera-
ton that she Graves. She wrlthes under
his tyranny, and thinks with bitter
regret of some gentle, chlvalrous mar
she might have married.
Or woman falls in love with roman
| tic, poetic youth and marries him ex
pecting TO live in the clouds, and subsis
upon kisses. He proves the perfect lover
but he is a failure as money getter
He feeds her on the finer things of life
but there is mighty little butter on he
bread. and she has her moments OF wish
ing she could exchange her soul mate 70
a life partner who was a good reliabl
bill-payer.
Whereas, Mrs. Croesus would b
equally willing to trade off the flesh pot
for little heart-throb-stuff
All of which is merely to say that "
are all complex creatures with man
moods and many needs, and that we low
many different people for different quail
ties, and that is why monogamy is boun
to be more or less of failure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Klrkman

Z tablespoons of butter, stir into 1t three
tablespoons of flour, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, dash of black pepper, one
teaspoon of lemon juice and one and
one-half cups OF hot water. let boil up
once, then add two teaspoons of capers,
two sliced hard-boiled eggs, and one
teaspoon chopped parsley, and turn,
very hot, over the fish outlets.
Pineapple Dainty: Put round slice
Of pineapple in each of three dessert
dishes and cover each round with faxed
pineapple flake it with a fork Now
make a strip by boiling together, for
five minutes, one-half cup OF pineapple
juice, the Juice OF one orange, one
fourth cup sugar, two tablespoons OF any
kind of red Jelly or Jam, and one-half
cup of water Let cool, then pour this
strip over the fresh srut Top each
portion with raw egg-white beaten stiff
with one tablespoon OF sugar and some
OF the faxed pineapple. Other stewed
| fruits may be combined with this SIM
pie dessert.
English Ginger Snaps: This recipe
was kindly contributed by reader
| friend Mix together one and one
half cups OF granulated sugar, one cup
OF best New Orleans molaSses, one cup
of butter or lard, one-half cup of warm
water, one tablespoon of ginger, one
tablespoon of salt, one teaspoon of soda,
the grated rind and the juice OF one
lemon (or one teaspoon Of lemon ex-
tract and -four enough to roll very
thin. Bake TIL crisp in a hot oven, and
keep crisp by storing the snaps in tin
cans.
Tomorrow Making Your Own Rug
| Rugs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK.
by Leo Pipe

Me and Pubs Simkins was setting on
my frunt steps tawking about difrent
subjecks sutch as wat was the longest
day OF the yecr and wich was the most
fun, snow or waiter, and we started TO
tawk about who we was going TO marry
wen we got married, in case we ever
did, me saying, ! know who I'm going
TO marry all rite, there's no use men
tioning eny names but ] got 1t all de-
cided.
Meening Mary Watkins but not say
ing so, and Pubs sed, Well, ] know who
I'm going TO marry too and if enybody
asks me who, wy that's my bizniss, but
| know all rite.
Him meening Mary Watkins too, and
] sed, o is that so, well how do you
know she'd marry you?
o, she'll marry me all rite, Pubs sed.
Proving how conceeted some people
are, me thinking, know wat I'm going
to do, I'm going to tell her Pubs Expects
to marry her and then she'll sec how
conceeted he is and he wont have a
chance.
And after suppir | wavked Ground
and she was setting on her frunt steps
on 2 cushions and we started 10 tawk
about diffrent things sutch as Loretter
Miners stuck up wawk and vacation
seeming so long at the start and 50
short at the finish, and sed Say, wat
do you think, Pubs Simkins thinks he
going to marry you wen he grows up,
amt that a joak?
Well ! declare, Pubs told me you
! iypect TO do the very same thing be-
cause YOU scd so, and if you wlint to
know the truth, the truth is I'm never
going TO marry anybody, incloodinp
either Of you, Mary Watkins sed.
Being some satisfaction anyways.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

So il happens that a man who picks
out a wife because he has fallen in love
with her beauty, with her lovely clothes,
with her soft, white, useless hands, Is
not content just to sit and admire her,
or dress her up in Paris frocks, or hold
her lilly white hand in his.
He finds his fancy straying off after
some domestic woman who is thrifty and
capable, and n genuine helpmeet TO hel
husband. He thinks how comfortable II
would be TO come home TO a well man
aged house. and sit down TO a super.
lative dinner, and eat with wife who
met him on a common sense platform
instead OF one who had Mysteries every
time she was opposed in any of her fool
ishnesS.
Many men are irresistiblv attracted by
the baby doll type of women who roll
cowlike eyes at them, and asks then
foolish questions. 1t makes them fee
how big, and strong, and wise they are
and they marry these morons expecting
to be happy ever after. Unhappily, a
man only admires idiocy in a woman
before marriage. After ma rriage he want
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
HOW MADGE WAS FORCED TO
FACE THE MYSTERIOUS
STRANGER.

There's no use looking around here
any longer, Margaret. l ought To have
known tettcr than to waste my time
coming TO any store IN this section,
Never ask me 20 come with you again
Please wrap up three yards o. that, and
give me two spools of black SILK No, ~.
My mother-in-law interrupted her
TRADE 10 give the direction to the
salcswoman. Then she resumed 1t with
a different grievance.
And for mercy sakes, do 90 on out
ahead and start that car, so that
won't have 10 sit around waiting foi
II to go, You won't more than get II
~ going before | get out there:
"Oh Let us wait until l began
But | changed my sentence quickly al
the astonished look on my mother-in-
laws face. I'D like to look at some OF
these draperies first | stammcred
knatching NJ any chance to remain IT
the rear of the store until the people
IN the front should have departed.
Not that | would have fingered one
instant because of the underbred curl
osity Of the Smythe-Hopkins group.
fsttered myself that / possessed sufii
cient poise 10 carry me ignorlngly pas
them. But | was really panic-stricker
al the possibility Of the man whom
they called Don Ramon Almlrez accost
ing me and recalling my meeting witt
him on the train. | could visualize
Mother Graham's reaction TO such 1
meeting and | had n vivid idea OF th'
caustic catechism to which | shoulC
be subjected on the way home.
A Strong Impression.
! had another rcason--or rathrr IN
stinct for not wishing 10 encounte
the gaze of the mysterious Don Ramon
who, | was convinced by this time, wa
no more foreign than |. The impres
sion was strong upon me by thus tim
that If | could only look beneath tn
mask afforded by the white moustach
and Nandyke beard and the dlshgurin
lenses OF the glasses, should see
face | knew. II troubled me that
could not clarity my impression, thong
| am aware that IN spite OF my reall
unusual memory, am what Dick
terms n distinct dumb dud, when
comes 10 penetrating even a simple dis
guise.
But nv mother-in-law is as clever /
that direction as | am stupid, and sh
already had received the impresslo
that the mysterious stranger remlnde
her of someone whom she had seen.
found myself dreadIng a closer scrutln
on her part, and ! realized that bac
of this dread was a fear that she woul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
R01foAnx
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Delaware's Leading Preparatory
School.

A faculty of % trained teachers. En-
cellent equipment. Thorough instruc-
ton. A school that takes boys and girls
at five years of age, and in 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-
vided for the younger children. To meet
a growing demand, a Junior Primary
class will be started for children between
Ave and six years of age. Catalog on
request Office open on and after Sep
TENDER 3. Fall session begins Septem-
Der IS.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M.
Principal.
CHARLES w. BUSH, A. B.,
Assistant Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

just stood and gazed about and II he
had not done the deed ] am going 70
tell you about, probably he never
would have been called a demon.
One night when stork was on II.
way 20 the palace where the King and
Queen lived who wanted baby girl
4 few over the rlver where lived the
demon with the basket dangling from
IL claws.
Up rose the River Demon and with
a long dnppy arm and hand il took
from the haske; the baby girl and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
SERVICES AT BETH EMETH.
Rabbi Levinger 20 Open Series There
Friday Night.

Rabbi Lee J. Levinger will conduct
the first Of series Of services 70 be
held in the Temple Beth Emeth by
visiting rabbis. Friday night.
For some time he has been associ-
ated with the Y ". II. A. in New York
City and Is prominent as the author
Of "A Jewish Chaplain in France" He
was one OF the ten Jewish cbaplains
and was attached 10 the 27th division.
Formerly Rabbi Levnger was of
Paducah, Ky. and Evansville, Ind,
where he was identified actively with
social service work
The services at the Temple will be-
gin az 500 o'clock. The topic of DR.,
Levinger,s sermon Will be Jewish
Anti Semitism."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
THE RIVER DEMON AND THE
STORk.
Part /.

In far off country there once dwelt
in rver a River God, and every
night at the mage hour OF midnight
he arose from has river bed and came
20 the surface OF the water.
His head was covered with long
dripping gray hair and his coat was a
limp, musty-looklng garment hanging
all drippy about him, but his feet never
left the water.
Sometimes he made a noise like the
whistllng Of the wind, but oftener he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
Weekend Visitors in Capital.

Mrs Thomas l. Keyser. Mrs. Fur
man G.. Cole and Miss Nellie J. Taylor
spent tho week END in Washington
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon W
FairChild
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

w. s. Anderson, Master OF Work; a.
II. Owens. prelatc: William Neensn.
/. c.; j. II. Jones. o. o.; NJ. y. Ander-
son, representative 10 Grand Lodge.
and Hurry Dowd, trustee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

Calanthe Lodge. No. %. Knights OF
Pythias. installed their newly elected
ofYicers last night as follow: NJ. y.
Meyer. G. c.; George Stewart, V. C.;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
WILDWOOD y. j.

NNDCCV Cap. 200. Amer. plan
lUJNNry Near beach. Rooms with
private bath. ESceilent
meals Special early rates. IS so day.
sl7.50 week and Up. Ownership man
cement. X Z WHITESELD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
Baked Fish Chops
Boiled Potatoes
Creamed Peas
cf Ds-----I n.

Coffee Pineapple Dainty
English Ginger Snaps
Baked Fish Chops: This is made with
cold, cooked fish left-overs any
kind of fish. Remove bones and skin
and fake the fish finely. There should
be two and one-half cups of it. Make
q sauce by melting three tablespoons
of butter in q small saucepan and stir
ring into this gradually six tablespoons
Of -four and one cup OF hot sweet milk
or cream. When this sauce is boiling,
odd one-half cup of hot water, one
tablespoon lemon juice, one-half tea
spoon onion juice, one teaspoon salt
dash of pepper, three drops of tobasco
sauce, one teaspoon minced parsley N
you have it,, one-half teaspoon OF
either Worcestershire sauce or tomato
catsup and the faxed fish. Set in "a
cool place to harden When cold, cut
into cutlet-shape and roll each outlet in
fine breadcrumbs whcih have been
moistened with a little melted butter
Place the crnmbled outlets in a creased
dripping pan and bake in hot oven
till brown. Serve with the following;
Egg Sauce for Fish Outlets: Melt two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright. 1922 by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc. y Y