davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Has to Eat
By Thornton w. Burgess
His stomach rules Fon or man,
Deny 1t any one arho car.
old Mother Nature.

The young Fox who had beencaught
by Farmer Browns Boy was hungry,
He was very hungry. 1t seemed to
him that he had never been so hun
CRY in all his life. You see, it was
considerably more than a day since
he had eaten mouthful of food.
That wasn't the fault of Farmer
Browns Boy, and yet in way it was,
too. Each day he had brought a
plateful of food and put it down
where that young Fox could get it.
But the young Fox hadn't even looked
at it, OF course, you know wky. 1t
was because in the night his mother
brought him plenty to eat.
Then Farmer Browns Boy discov-
ting the young Fox in his box one
night made it impossible for him to
get any food that Mother Fox might
bring. That was bad night for the
young Fox. He heard his mother just
outside trying to get in to him. He
heard her jump up on the box and try
to dig up under the box. He knew
that she had brought him fat hen
because he could smell it through the
cracks of the box. But he couldn't
= get out and she couldn't get in, and
so he had to go without eating all
night. He had eaten nothing since
the night before.
The next morning Farmer Browns
Boy opened the little door, and get
ting hold of the chain fastened to a
collar around the neck Of the young
Fox made the other end fast to a
post. Then ne brought a plate of
food and put it down just in front of
the little doorway.
Sooner or later, you little red ras-
: cal, you will have to eat my food. and
when you take my food we will begin
10 be friends" said Farmer Browns s
Boy. at seems queer, but the quick
est way to friendship almost al
ways is through the stomach" Then
Farmer Browns BOY went about his
work, and he took pains not to go near
that young Fox.
II was long time before the young
Fox ventured to put more than his
nose out of the little doorway. But
at last, when he was sure that no one
was watching him, he crept out. There
under his very nose was plate of
food.
Il won't touch it. I won't touch it,n
he kept saying over and over to him
self. Mother Fox will surely bring
me some food tonight
He lay down with his back to that
plate of food and tried not To think
of it. But not for an instant could
he forget it. You see, his stomach
wouldn't Jet him. He gos IN and
walked about uneasily. He walked
ali aYound that plate of fo,,d. He
stretched out his little black nose
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Thew Wanarnaker China, Glass and Lamp Ston
Has Stepped Up to Higher Plane of Service

People who have not seen the
china and glass for some time are
really amazed as they step Off the
elevators on the second gallery Of
the new building or cross over the
Bridge of Progress from the old
building. "What have you done 2"
they ask. II can see that you
have spread over much larger
area. / followed the trail Of glass
and china across the Bridge and
here is a display that occupies the
whole gallery, with the lamps. But
the goods, the goods, they look 80
beautiful. Did you really have all
these fine things here and ! did
not know it,"
No, many of these things are
new to Wanamaker's. We have
made quite an advance in the past
six months. We have added not
only finer qualities Of old wares
much in demand, but have added
wares that we did not have before.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

French potsery---sen3i porcelain
--ln dinner ware, decorated, with
a splashSng bright blue field
flower, characterizing the artless-
ness and lack of restraint of the
peasant artist.
A classic Louis XVI. design for
the correct period dining in
cobalt blue, knots of roses, gold
edges.
Goid-cncrustcd designs in g wide
variety of choice.
Dinner ware by Ahrenfeldt of
Limoges showing the brighter
colors of modern French art in
strong reds, blues and blacks in
a floral design.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Boy Sleeps All Night IN Craze
To Comfort His Wounded Dog
Jumped Into Hole to Rescue Bimbo, His Playmate.
He Tells Mother When Found by Cemetery
Superintendent After Countryside Search

You can 20 out and play for little
while before supper Tommy Hansen's
mother said to him on Tuesday after
.nocn. Don't stay long. and be very
careful. because 1t lis Halloween and
there may be big, rough boys around
who would hurt you in their rough
play
II will take Binibo,s Tommy said,
"and then if the big rough boys try to
hurt me Binibo will bite them, because
he is very good dog" Tommy will
be eight next birthday. He lives at 322
Palisades Avenue. Cliffside, N. j.,
which is practically away out in the
country.
SO Tommy and Bimbo, the very good
dog, went away about their mutual af-
fairs. Those dog adoicts you see on
Riverside Drive, attached by pigskin
thong to the latest style in Belgian
police dogs and Pekingese puffballs,
would not think much Of Bimbo, whose
ancestry is vague and whose pedigree
is quite non-existent.
Bimbo Very Good Dog
Yet gimbo is very good dog, be-
cause Tommy says SO. When YOU
come to calculate the essential verities
of Bimbo's worth. Tommy's testimony
is more valuable than two whole pages
in the Kennel Clubs Register would
be worth.
1t was about o'clock when Tommy
and Bimbo left home. When Tommy's
father came home to supper at 6
Tommy and Bimbo were not yet home.
Tomny's father was angry and Tommy 8
mother was somewhat frightened, but
tried not to show it, which is what
mothers always do.
When o'clock came both Iommy's
father and his mother were very much
frightened and had got beyond caring
whether they showed 1t. They looked
for Tommy aad Bimbo everywhere, but
they could not find either of them; SO
at 10 o'clock they telephoned to the
police.
Search Lasts All Night
A search which lasted all night be-
gan. Neighbors in automobiles rushed
up and down the country roads asking
all the people they met if they had
seen little boy with nondescript,
little boys sort of dog anywhere
around, and nobody had. The police
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

himself to choose the des..,
Fifteen all-over patterns II nv
mingled with deep-toned s' ,ss
blues and greens show the Moo IS
influence which has ever preys1a' =
IN eastern Italy. -
Lambs Dresden China, Fra.
special potter whose hand.naiss.i
designs in the familiar rsresss |
flower reveal a new beauty s 4
delicacy. =
I7irss shipment for nearIv !.
-ears in after-dinner coffee ~. y I
cobalt blue, with nedallior.s AS
with exquisitcly hand-enansss,
flowers. Gold edges and haadI.s,
Console sets of slabas,sr r,a
up for us especially, conslst;nWs 80 !
two graceful, tall candlesticks =. !
large fountain-shaped fruit is s
From Leipsic, an exc!usiys !.
very smart group of covered - 3
and rose-jars in powder Ns.
Venetian powder blue, caa5sss'
powder green, orchi1. with kss
medallion on white ground
Bronze animals for the d..l
purchased on the Bay of NssI.,
and mounted on roughsiewr H., s
of marble from the spot.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

and smelled of it. How good it, did
smell! But when he brought his 1T
tie black nose close to that plate he
found the man smell there and that
made him suspicious and afraid. So
again he said over and over to him
se.1, Il won't touch it. | won't touch
it, Once more he stretched himself
on the ground, but this time facing
that plate of food. Somehow he
couldn't turn his back on it.
NOW an empty stomach is the most
insistent thing in all the Great
World. The longer it remains empty
the more insistent it becomes. The
stomach of that young Fox kept saw
ing, II must have food must have
1000. 1t is Just because you are siIlv
and obstinate that you do not fiji ma
with that food right in front Of Won.
" is good food. You know that bv
the smell Of lit. You know tha.
mother Fox will not come again until
nlght, and then perhaps the same
thing will happen that happened last
night. Give me little Of that food"
But the young Fox still kept obsti-
nale!g saying over and over to him
sen won't touch it." so the morn
lhg dragged away. Il was the longest
enat sFsr was. AT least it
seemed SO 70 that onng Fox and his
empty stomach. Ry the middle Of the
aI.eInoon a. ne could stand it no longer.
watching him. He snatched i 1ittIs
piece OF meat from the rlate and
bolted it down without taking t;ne -
chew 1T. How good it tastedi NV
my. my, how good it tastedt ~
reached for another mouthfui. ~
the time he was through that Mate
mad mad been licked as clean as If it had
been washed. d Z - Aau
ecopyright. 1922. by II. w. Burgess,
The next story: "Patienea ana
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

men were tclephoning everywhere, and
at 322 Palisade Avenue very pale and
somber man was attempting. without
much success, to comfort "a weeping
woman, who repeated over and over
again that ~ was all her fault and that
she should never have permitted
Tommy to 60 out alone on Halloween;
which is another thing that mothers
always do.
James Bovine is the superintendent
of a public cemetery at Cliffside. Yes
terday morning at 6:3o Mr.. Bovine un-
locked the big gates of the graveyard
and began his rounds. He visited first
the spot where fresh grave had beer
dug The day before for burial which
was to take place yesterday morning
At its bottom MIR. Bovine found Tommy
exhausted and asleep, with the stains
of dirt and tear burrows on his cheeks
and two big tcardrops glistening on
his eyelashes. Beside him lay Bimbo,
the very good dog, and one Of Tommy's
little arms was thrown protectingly
over Bimbo's fuzzy body.
Hauled Out with Rome
Bimbo sat up and barked and showed
his teeth at Bovine, demonstrating his
qualifications for guardianship. Tommy
struggled out Of hIs troubled sleep
and she'd new, tears as his rescuer low
cred a rope into the grave The lost
little boy was hauled out, with Bimbo
clasped tightly in his arms.
"You mustn't blame Bimbo," Tommy
explained to his mother, who was now
crying because she was so happy,
which is another thing that mothers
do. "It wasn't his fault, really, and
he Is a very good dog. But he has
high spirits, and while he was having
high spirits he jumped into the deep
hole in the ground and hurt his foot,
and he couldn't jump out again.
$50 | jumped in, too, to help him get
out Of the hole in the ground, and
then couldn't get out, because Bimbo
Is awful heavy and the sides of the
hole was awful steep and slippery.
And shouted and shouted and Bimbo
barked and barked, but nobody came,
and me and Bimbo stayed there be-
cause we couldn't possibly get ou-,
don't you understand?
But it wasn't Bimbo's fault. He Ia
a very good dog, really, only sometimes
he has high spirits"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Gift Tables

Nine gift tables filed viii
faience, pottery, china, semi-po..s
lain from every country in EuruE
where these things are made, snS
from domestic sources. Frame
England, Italy, Spain, Ncrwsy
Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Ga,
many, Czeeho-Slovakia have con
tribnted their characteristic ssrsy
to make these tables a peda.
mine of lovely unusual gift pieces.
Eleven new tables have beer
added TO the original nine sas
filled with highly decorated glaa.
d m st C, French, Bohemian,
Czeeho-Slovakian, in vivid ealors
and banded with encrusted gsId
and silver.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
| Imported
| Fur Fabrics

They have been over
Whelmingly successful this
season. Smart and effec-
tive for the separate short,
jackets, for two and three
piece suits, for wraps, coats
and capes.
Caracul cloth black, beaver,
mole. u
Rroadtail cloth---blaek.
Astrakhan cloth--black.
silk plush black and seal
brown.
$3.50 10 $22.5O yd.
All the finest examples Of
their kinds,
SO inches wide.
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Another disturbance has formed over
,.ne me western plateau reEion and tonight its
center was over southern Nevada whence
u VIII advance east -southe astward 1t
mas already caused local rains and SHOWS
IN the northern Rocky Mountain region
and rains over the northern plateau region
ard the north Pacific states
PRESSURE remained high during to-day iu
tne Atlantic staten. The tenn pcrature has
risen somewhat in the Ohio Valley and the
region OF the Great Lakes and Il has ia lien
N the central mississippi Valley and the
far Northwest.
IN the middle Atlantic and New England
rla,es the weather will become cloudy and
warmer Thursday and be followed nv
showers and mild temperature Thursday
nlKnt ana Friday in the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states. There will be consider-
aDle saa ;, o olondiness and mild temperature and
scattered showers Thursday and FRIDAY
IN Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and tSe
lower lake region. The weather viii he
unsettled and mild, with showersv~Thurs1
day and probably Friday. g9
otornl warnings are displayed on rahe
Nichissn ana western Lake Superior.
Forecast by Districts
Eastern New york--CIoudy ana ,y,rr,ar
Inursnay; Friday unsettiads and rnild
probably showers '''io
=, Hastern Pennsylvania ana New Jersey.-
Iioudy and warmer THURSDAY. sboS;a,.
warm Friday. ooie'ituea
Maryland and observation-disclosures, ava
warmer Thursday: Friday showers '"'-
Western New YOrk--Rafn Thursdav ~,
propabiy Friday; warmer. e'u
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
.BELMAISON
The Chintz That
Wasn't Right
2zazezoz sDacczazzns1

Perhaps you bought it
when you were tired after a
days shopping.
Or you forgot that it was
to be used in a cold north
light.
Or you didn't know just
what you wanted, and took
the first thing you saw that
seemed possible.
And it wasn't right.
1t was a true extrava-
gance because you didn't like
it, and bought something
later to replace it.
Maybe what you needed
when you bought that chintz
was a little advice.
At Bctmaiso,, you will find
a staff of able and expert
enced decorators who will be
glad to help you make your
selections. and to give you
the benefit Of their trained
Judgment.
You will also find an in
teresting stock Of imported
brocades, silks, linens,
chintzes and percales.
If you buy the right mate
rial it will always give you
pleasure. And the right ma
terial needn't cost any more
than the wrong one.
F@arth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Neu, Lamps
in odd models

The lamp shop, amongst oths
new models, is showing son
charming French pottery bouaai
lamps in the gay designs OF lh
Nouvean into which the prsyaiE1
Chinese influence has crept. Shsds
which match the designs on d
pottery have been hanisoms
decorated.
Second Gallery, New Builds
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Lisbon Publisher Jailed

LISBON, Nov. Ia sensation was
caused to-day by the arrest of Jose
Rugeroni, who.- until yesterday. was
proprietor of Lisbon's leading news
paper, '.Seculo." He is charged with
having defrauded the state in coal tran
sactions, during the war. Rugeroni ;s
a British subject, having been born in
Malta ..s 80 i11
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
From France

The English Chelsea bird de-
sign, worked in gay colors and
enclosed in scalloped border Of
blue on Limoges china.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
~New Dinner Ware

In addition to the complete
range of the usual, favorite de-
signs in Limoges china, in Eng
lish seni-porcelain, in other I'M
ported china, are many new prod
ucts
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

sertion that she had $4,000 900, two in
Canada, one in England, and one in
New York.
~ wish had" she remarked, I'D
give two Of them to him from friendli-
ness"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Weather Report

Sun rises. . 6:26 a m. Sun sets -. 1853 pm
Moon rises. 1908 IN. Moon sets. 4;i5 am
Local Forecast. Cloudy and warmer to-
day; tomorrow unsettled and mild, with
probably showers moderate variable
winds. becoming southerly.
Local Official Record.-~The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last tgenty-four hours in comparison
with tho corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Highest, 50 degrees tat 2:10 p. M
lowest ~ degrees cat Z a. M average
bE degrees; average same date last year
bS degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 40 degreeH.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

4th Organ Recital
BY CHAS. M. COURBOIN
formerly Of Antwerp Cathedral.
This afternoon at $3.50,
on the new Concert Organ in
the Wanamaker Auditorium.
Program
Prelude and Fugue d
Major, Bach.
Largo, Third Symphony,
St. Saens.
Serenade, Rachmaninef.
Prelude to "Meistersing-
er"--Wagner.
Andante First Sonata,
Maillv.
La Fileuse-Raff.
Finale, B Flat, Franck.
- Il 1t
Admission by compliment
tary ticket obtainable at the
Concert Direction, First Gal
lery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Nov. The disturbance
reported last night as having its center
over western Arkansas advanced north
ward without material change in intensity
and tonight its center was over north
western Missouri. This disturbance has
been attended by general rains in the Gulf
valleys and the upper lake region and by
local windstorns in Missouri and Arkansas. q.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Humidity

m. 80. &c / p. m.,.. IS p. IN. -. SO
Barometer Readings
m. 3o.31 / p. m. 1925 s p. M. 1923
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

The next story: Patience and
Frlendiiness Win at Last.n A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

Misses Catherine and Florence Me
Crane Of New York City are being
entertained by Mrs. Jabez Barnes dur.
ing their two weeks stay here.
| Mrs. Helen Smith OF Hudson. Mass.
/, has returned home, after helping hel
sister, Mrs. R. H. Paine, take care oil
their mother, Mrs. George Goodwin
who has been confined to the bed fol
several weeks. The nurse has now re.
turned to care for Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. Roy Lull has been entertain.
ing her sister and family from New
York the past week.
Robert Banks of Montpelier is
spending the greater part of his vara
ton with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Brazier.
Marion and Mildred I.ull observed
their fifth and tenth birthday anniyer-
saries Saturday with the help OF sew
eral cousins, who are visiting them,
an unusual fact being that both girls
birthdays are on the same day.
Mrs. Alfred Brazier and daughters
Frances and Louise, returned home on
Saturday night, after visiting the for
mer's parents at Quechee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Don't Spoil our Child's
Hair By Washing It

When you wash your child's hair n
careful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too muca
alkali, which is very injurious, as n
dries the scalp and makes the hair britt
/ tie.
The best thing to use is Mulsified col
coanut oil shampoo. for this is purd
and entirely greaseless, It's very cheap
and beats anything else all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsi}
fed in cup or glass with littl4
warm water is all that is required
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub itN in. 1t makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor{
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hail
dries quickly and evenly. and is softl
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides. it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff. You can get Mulsifed a
any drug store, and a few ounces viii
last everyone in the family for month
Be sure your druggist gives you Muls
fed adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
After Plucky Woman Had
Driven Off Gang With
Shot Gun
AS HER HUSBAND
WAS ATTACKED
Daring Attempt at Rob-
berry Perpetrated Near
Taunton

Taunton, Mass, July 26.--All fyt
men who are charged with being i'm
plicated in the attempt to rob John
P. Montrand, a Taunton farmer, in
the yard Of his home at 1882 Middle.
boro avenue last evening, and who
were scared away when Mrs. Madeline
Montrand, wife. Of John p. Montrand,
blazed away with shot gun and shot
one Of the gang in the legs, are now
under arrest
George Neyius of Taunton and Will
liam Beatty of Middleboro were ar
rested last evening by Chief Of Police
Sisson Of MiddIeboro Beatty when
arrested had loaded revolver in his
pocket, while blackjack, alleged to
have been used on Mr.. Montrand, was
found in an automobile owned BY
Beatty.
Acting on information which the
Taunton officers secured, warrants
were issued for the arrest Of the three
other members Of the party, and this
morning Lieutenant Louis II. Galligan
and Patrolman Daniel Stanton Of the
Taunton department arrested John +.
Higgins and George e. Barr Of Bridge
water and Edward Auselmas of Mid
dleboro on charges Of assault with in
tent to rob, The last arrest was made
at 4:30 this morning.
All five men viii be arraigned be
fore Judge Frederick r.. Austin in the
first Bristol district court day. but
it is expected that the case win be
continued.
The alleged assault on Montrand
took place Ave miles from the center
Of this city and On the main road Be-
tween Taunton and Cape Cod. When |
Mrs Montrand blazed away at man |
who was acting as guard, the other |
four were administering a beating TO |
her husband, having previously de
manded money from him. Mrs. Mon
Erand is 26 years OF age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
NEWBURY

Rev. Mcneil of Oxford. N. H.. ex.
changed with Rev. H. S. Ives last Sun
day morning and was welcomed Wis.
iter to Newbury. Mr.. Mcneil was a
former pastor of the church at West
Newbury, where he did good work and
there were many regrets when he sew
cred his connection with that church
and crossed the border and took up his
pastoral work in New Hampshire.
In the death Of Samuel A. Tucker,
not only the community of Boltonville,
but the whole town Of Newbury, real
ize that it has lost mana man
whom Dr.. Roland A. Nichols 20 wei.
portrayed in his lecture at our chau-
tauqua last Sunday evening as THE
Man Worth While" Samuel A. Tucker
needs no eulogy. he unconsciously has
written it and il is engrayen on the
hearts Of all who have come In con-
tact with this genial whole souled man.
The large concourse of representative
men from all parts of the town, who
came last Monday afternoon to attend
the last rites of a man who will be
missed by his fellow men, was most
fitting testimonial of their respect, and
their sympathy for his family Samuel
A. fuckers life was a life of service
His influence viii not die.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Gunnell mo-
tored into town last Friday afternoon
and are the guests of Misses Akin
son.
Mrs. Mudgett of Barre is stopping
for a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Bailey.
Lucius Sargent of Hayerhill, Mass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

| sons, Gerald and Maurice, and Mis-
Marjorie Watts. who motored TO Enos
burg Falls Monday, were accompanie.
by i. w. MacGibbon, who passed III
week end here at G. N. Watts
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thresher an.
sons of Montpelier visited Frank !.
and Fred E. Mccarthy and families
Sunday
| Mrs. Louise Taylor and granddaugh
ter, Miss Pearl Taylor, are visiting hel
son, Clinton Taylor, at Danvilie.
Mrs. Florence Bedell passed the weel
end with relatives in Waterbury.
H. w, Belding Of Waitsfield was a
business visitor in town Monday
Miss Ethel Shaw is visiting relatives
in Barre and Williamstown.
Mrs. George Jenness of Worcester
who has visited at Fl. G. Smiths, went
Tuesday to visit friends in Waterbury
before returning home.
Mrs. II r. Franklin has returned to
Greenfield. Mass, after visiting her
daughter, Mr.. Sam Harmon, at the
bretn mountain Inn.
Mrs. Roxalana Jockow is visiting her
sister in williamstown.
Miss Edna Davis of Manchester. ".
H., who is visiting Mrs c. A. Adams.
went Monday to visit friends ia st.
Johnsbury. Mrs. Adams and the other
guest, Miss Elsie Boswell Of Salisbury,
Mass, were guests al the Lake Mans
field Trout club Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Earl W. Tinkham and
daughter. Alberta. of Hardwick spent
Sunday with relatives in Stowe.
Visitors at r. S. Boardman's this
week Included their son, l. Mum Board
man, Misses Dorothy McMahon and
Katherine McSweeney and James Jen.
nings of Burlington.