davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Over at his homo in the Old
Pasture Old Man Coyote had cnawcd
splendid big bone until it was
polished There wasn't a scrap Of
anything left on it. Then with his
strong teeth he cracked that bone
and Toasted on the sweet marrow
that was inside. When there wasn't
so much as the smell Of this left nc
gave little sigh of satisfaction and
contcntment and stretched out for Z.
rest in the sunshine.
He licked his lips and grinned
Then he licked his lips and once
norc grinncd. He was thinking of
Bowsor the Hound and how he had
fooled Bowscr over in the Green
Forest and by so doing had made a
chance to get tnat splendid big bone.
Il suppose" thought he. "Bowscr
las bones like this often. My, but
be is lucky. lie certainly is lucky.
wonder how ii would seem to never
have TO wonder where the next meal
- coming from. III have to visit
Farmer Browns again soon. wish
there was place over there for a
follow to hide
Just then he remembered the stack
o. 81 dW III dtUlCt HTOW II s DARN
ward from behind which he had
watched Mrs. Brown give Bowscr that
bone, and IN n flash a great idea came
TO him. He grinned so much that it
was a wonder he didn't laugh right
out.
The next morning, just as the
Black Shadows were disappearing.
Old Man Coyote once more was over
back of Farmer Browns barn. All
was still. No one was yet moving in
Farmer Browns house. Bowsor was
in his own snug little house asleep.
Old Man Coyote stole over to that
stack of straw and there he went to
work. What was he doing? lIc was
under that straw. Yes.
sir, he was burrowing under that
stack OF straw
He worked fast ard it wasn't long
before he had hole under that
straw, hole big enough for him to
crawl into. Once cut Of sight un-
der that straw he made a place big
enough for him to turn around in
1t was snug and warm; very. very
indeed. Old Man Coyote
crinned as he lay down in there
facing so that he could peep out and
see all that went on in Farmer
Browns yard.
This is the most comfortable place
have found this winter" thought
re. "jack Frost and Rough Brother
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

North Wind may do their worst for
all | care; III always be warm in
here Best Of all. can watch all
that goes on in Farmer Browns ward
and never be suspected. ! can learn
the ways of everybody about here.
and Il don't get plenty to cat NV
name isn't Old Man Coyote. This is
great idea. Yes. sir, il is a great
Ildca ought to have thought Of it
long ago
BY TINS time Jolly. round. Ycd Mr..
sun had begun his daily climb M in
the blue. blue SKY, and there were
many sounds from Farmer Browns
house. Presently Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy came out TO
milk and feed the cows and TO
feed the horses and the hens.
bowser the Hound came out Of
ms little house. yawning and stra; ch-
ING, and went over 10 the back
door of Farmer Browns house ana
"nlned untll 1t was opened for him.
All this Old Man Coyote watched
presently tnc pleasant odor Of flv-
ing ham ticklcd his nose and set his
mouth to watering. He shifted long.
,r5ngly' nu' they were noiseless snifs.
Black Pussy the Cat came out and
sat on the doorstep while she washed
her face. Ono by ono tho hens came
cut INTO the henyard. How Old Man
Coyote did hate the wire fence
around that yard! Farmer Brown
and has boy went into the house for
breakfast Everybody seemed to be
having breakfast, everybody but Old
Man Coyote.
Copyright. la22 + w. lsurgesso
The next story: "Old Man Covoio
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
ssahy OH Red Hot Shove
Newark Mother Arrested After
Child Is s,cyerely Burned

Mrs. Josephine Eccardo, twenty
one years old, Of 3 Adams Street,
Ncwark, was arrested last night after
INC police had been told that she bad
placed her baby daughter on a red
hot stove.
The child was attended by Dr.. James
l.conardIs, and WAS taken to the Babies
Hospital IN serious condition. 1t is
suffering from severe barns on the
legs, hips and thighs. The baby re-
c'n,'T won prize III beauty contest
Mrs. Riccardo was arrested on in
formation given the police by ]. f.
Perkins, of 103 Fairmount Avenue,
Newark. In placing the infant on the
stove, Mrs. Ricardo is alleged to have
sad; "lf can't Kill your father l1l
XIII YOU, and | don't care if have to
go to Jail for twenty years"
me mother told the police that the
child received its burns when it fell
against the stove accidentally.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Hurt Books
5000 Of them, in the Annual Sale
:, Seven 4 books-for The price of one

Every year the Book
Store Wonderful cleans
house after Christmas.
All volumes which have
been a little worn from
handling and the inevitable
shuf1'ling about undergone
during the Christmas rush.
This year We start the
Hurt Book Sale with five
thousand volunes-none Of
them badly hurt.
All SORTS of Books
There is no subject COW
cred by the books in this
Book Store which will not
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
The little old
Brcion toWn Of
Qv1mper
Sends Au Quaricnlc
Mem Designs in It's
Delightful Ware.

I'ishjng-smacks, sar,linc
factories, quaint old tan
ncrics and the pottcrics
these arc thr industries of
QUIMPER, a queer little old.
old French town OF Brittany.
not far from the wonderful
harbor Of Brcst.
QUlMPEE pottery is 50
characteristic that the very
name calls at once to mind
tho naive designs, the uneven
surfaces, the mellow bright
colors Of this faicncc.
AU QUATRlEME has it
now in now delightful shapes
and coIors to start the New
Year with.
Breakfast Sets
A delightful one is in a
rose pink design copied from
old Marsciles. Scroll pat
terms and lines in the rose
coloring arc emphasized by
clusters of flowers in lavon-
der, bright pink and yellow,
very dainty with brilliantly
green leaves. The coffee
pot, generous in size and IN
tcresting Of shape, is accom-
panied by milk ;lIg. cream
pitcher, sugar bowl, two egg
cups, covered muffin dish,
two hrcat fast plates. two
bread-and-buttcr plates, salt
and pepper dish, two por-
ridge dishes. %35.
7ca Sets
IN much tho same design
is a fasclnatir" tea set, the
rose scroll work prevailing,
clusters of rather larger flow
crs taking even brighter col
ors. On the teapot a quaint
little peasant figure pro-
claims it to be from Quinn
per. if there were no other
way of knowing. Tea pot.
cream pitcher. sugar bowl
and Sin cups and sauccrs.
S25.
Another tea set is in but
tcr-and- eggs yellow with
bright blue banding put on
in The naive ashton which is
part of the charm Of Quinn
per pottery. A whole field
OF flowers seems to be
abloom against thi, brilliant
background, red, blue, yell
low lowcrs with sprays Of
green. Baskets of flowers
and noscgays, too. make the
set so gay that one thinks Of
the old saying about "thc
cup that cheers before the
tea is poured. SIS.
Bouillon Cups
with lids and sauccrs to match
have just arrived, too, in this
same ycllow-hcld-fulI-of-g
flowers design, and also in
tho moro usual gray-white
ground with blue and red
flowers. 81 each.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

have some volumes in this
sale. Fiction, naturally,
will have the largest repre-
sentation - hundreds and
hundreds of good novels.
some Of the seasons best.
in the lot.
Biography. travel, his
tory. science. art and eco
nomics, sociology, books
on business, politics, cook
books, architecture, relig-
ion. philosophy, essays,
French books, books for
boys and girls, school books
down to picture books
for the kiddies-all are we'll
represented in this collec-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

nc suf'cycd fractured shoulder and
mp on Eothfuss's sidewalk. She in
sisted hat the three actions for dam.
ages she previously had brought
against other defendants for similar in
Inros were all bona hdc cases. One of
lneSc vas against the Third Avenue
l~d'iroad Company, which she scttlcd
ror $500; another was against Brill
"rotlcrs, wherein the terms Of settle
menV were $3.50. The Third wa against
Mao'l Trowbrldgc, which was dis
mlSEnl Wv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

barometer headings
General Weather Conditions

WASIIINGTON. Jan. 5.-~The disturb
ancc that pas central over Lake Mjchiys
las, night advanced rapitlv northeas,
ward. and TO night its center was over the
lower st. Lavrs nee Valley This dis
tDrbance has been attended b. SHOWS and
iains over tho northern border statea from
Minnesota eastward 10 Maine and b rnjns
elsewhere east of thr Mississipr, River
EXCEPT on the south Atomic cor
'farm weather. continued daring to-
cay In the Atlantic states, but much
colder weather has ovcrsprcad tho rn-
gion OF tho Great Lakes tho great central
valleys and the Gulf states
Another disturbance has its center over
british Columbia and has been ATTENDED d
o. rains and gales on the north Pacific
coast. The pressure Is nov high gen.
eraly over interior districts between the
Apra lachian and Rocky Mountains
The ou'look Is for unsettled weather
alonE the south Atlantic coast and fair
weather else where cast OF the Mississi,,pi
River during Tomorrow aud SATURDAY
The temperature viii be lower to- morrow
in the Eastern and Southeastern states
The region of the Grea, Lakes and ne
Ohio VALLEY I, win rise to-norrow in
of the Great Lakes.
Cold warnings were issucd ,o5.,-
for northern New England and northern
New York.
Forecast by Districts Eastern New
York Fair and colder day. cold wave
in northern portion; o-mor:ow fair
Southern New England, caetern Penn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

ton Of Hurt Books. most Of
them so little hurt that it
takes sharp eyes to detect
Che injury.
Early comers will have
best choice.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Tlighest. 20 dcRrccs Al Z n. M. Io,rne,
Sc. AZ midnight; average. AZ; average same
date lest year. A5, average same datc for
thiriy-threc Years 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

gives you all The music you need for the best
dancing AT HOME No need to 20 out
in all sorts of weather. You won't miss the
orchestras. The most expert OF panoforte
players of dance music have PLAYED all the
popular pieces for the AAlPICO with an cx-
preston which very agreeabl> makes YOU
forget that jazz was ever needed to put pep"
into the toddle
1NnCO CfNCKERLNC. sdu,n q,
Convenient terms Old pianos taken n
salon.F FrtC New
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Weather Report

sun rises. 30 a.'1l Sun seir 4:tS p.m.
Noon risoa. II 40 am. Moon sota
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Local Forecast. Fair and colder to-day:
lar TO morrow fresh west and northwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Local Official ErCOrd.-The folIou.in,- Of
fetal record shows temperatures during mo
st twrnty-fopr hours. in comparison with
ne COrrcS pOn9 iNE IHlc of last vcar.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
To Cut Loose from
Habits and Hmt}ul

people and get closer to those who
teach, inspire and lead us into safer
ways is possible, but the will to do
SO rests wholly with ourselves. It
you have the thought of breaking
away from hurt(ul people and
their unwholesomcncss you must
be firm in your own mind and mas
tcrful in your actions and words.
Standing still under certain Cir
cumstances is dangerous. The care
OF yourself should be your first care.
(Signcd)
nj WM1nqt
January g, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

The next story: "Old Man Coyot,
Lies Low"
, 1922-06-01

an uproar most re me time. For a
contortlonist. Howard is as good as
the best.
Master Billy Thompson in a spe.
cialty act with Thompson and Ber-
ri scores a hit. resembling Jackie
Coogan in many ways. The little
fellow is as versatile as Al. Jolson
himself and pulls his act off in a
way that pleases everyone. He
sings and dances and does n mono
logue with the Ease of n grown-up
professional. This little chap by
his W personal efforts and speeches
during the Liberty loan drives.
raised more than 81. 900. 900 for Uncle
sam. Thompson and Berri pull
some good chatter.
Welsh and Hazelton put on a rap.
idfire comedy sketch called "Jim
the Janilor" and for Is minutes their
jokes keep the audience pretty well
amused.
The three dancing girls do some
clever classical dancer. particularly
one. the center OF the groupe, who
has the grace Of a P3vlowa. She
does an unusually difficult toe dance
, 1922-06-01
WORKMAN CARNIVAL TO
PITCH TENTS HERE For
Weeks SHOW IN JUNE

The Wortham shows. which viii ex-
hibit in Casper June 1: 10 II. carry
their equipment in no less than a.
cars and carry with them $50 people.
according 10 r. Z. Ludington. advance
man Of tho shows. who arrived in Cas-
per this morning.
This year h Workman people have
arranged TO send the Number One
company TO Casper. as the second
company. which was here last year
met with such favorable patronage.
This company has the largest mum
Der of show and the most thrilling
and exciting feature rides" OF any
show OF its kind now exhibiting q
America
Johann Aason. the monstrous Nor
wegian youth. who measures 81 feet
in heights. al n number 10 hat and
number 20 shoes. weights $50 pounds,
wea a finger ring which has n cir
cumference greater than a half dol
lar. and requires nine yards OF mate
rial for n suit OF clothes. will be one
Of the attractions exhibited here.
, 1922-06-01
SLAIN NAN TOLD
VET THAT RICH
BAKER INTENDED
TO SHOOT HIM
New Evidence Found in
Homicide Mystery In
volWng Son Of New
York Manufacturer

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.
Guy A. Phillips, world war
veteran, reiterated here today
that he saw Clarence Peters.
slain by Water S. Wari. in
Philadelphia at noon May Is
and n $50 a. m. May IS. Peters BODY.
was found c Scw Rochelle. y. y.
on May 1s.
It was while on his way TO a rail.
road station on May 10 he said he fell
IN with Peters who accosted him be.
Cause he wore a service button. Pet.
crs appeared to be nervous Phillips
said:
The young man said he was in trou.
bic with a married man and a girl
This man, he said, had a pretty wife
n was trying to win his girl from
him He showed me a gun he carried
in his inside pocket Then he said a
man was in the city looking for him.
Fondlins the revolver he said IL would
help him TO get the man who was try.
ing TO get him. Later he asked me
where he could get a train for Eliza.
beth. N. Y. Il told him to go to the
Information window, which he did"
Phillips then related how he saw
the man next morning at the entrance
TO the Bellevue-Stratford hotel. He
wore a brown suit Ind a gray cap.
showed him the pistol and said Il viii
Peterssspoke TO him he said and again
get him unless he gets me first"
Phillips said he saw Peters walk 10
a very well dressed young mar who
came across tho street. They talked
for a few seconds and then started for
an automobile.
When Phillips vas reminded that
Peiers body was found on the 18th,
he expressed the opinion tina he
might have been killed nearby and his
body carried TO where it was found.
, 1922-06-01

begin another separate examination to-
day Of all New Rochelle police on duty
in or near tho Ward home on May 16,
the day of the shooting. according to
the story told by the son Of the mil
lionaire baker.
MIR. weeI1s refused to answer lists
of questions submitted by newspaper
men on the Ward cas- but. he frankly
admits nat the mystery has him wor-
ried and that he is determined TO
reach the bottom OF the affair.
Ward. who was away when the
searching party arrived at his home
arrived shortly after they had com
pleted their ask and departed. He
dashed into the house only to soon re
appear and hurry away in his automo
bile. His face was grim and it was
said he had hurried out for consulta
ton with his lawyers.
, 1922-06-01
PACKED HOUSE ENJOYS VAUDEVILLE At IRIS THEATER
"C0NT0RH0N|ST IN UNUSUAL ACT, COMEDY FEATURED

This weeks vaudeville numbers
at tho Iris are on a par with any of
the best acts seen here in tho past
and in a couple of instances arc
better. The acts are all snappy and
carry original lines and stunts and
mar tmes during the evening the
hoI.Ie is brought down with the
wids,sms. Each OF the four acts
have elaborate staging and the cos
tunes worn by tho feminine artists
in the "dress-up" acts are unusually
pretty.
Paul Howard starts the bin this
week as a dancing and singing con-
tortionist and his act appealed to
many as the best Howard is as
near being without bones as II IL
possible fer nature to make him an'
he certainly uses it to advantage.
He pulls all kinds of stunts with his
supple body and keeps the house in
, 1922-06-01

brought me a bottle Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. i took
it regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and l was able to be up
and to do my work again. The hard
lump left my side and l feel splendid
in all ways. 1 know of many women
it has helped, - Mrs. G. RICHARD
SON, 1910 Orcas St, Seattle, Wash.
This is another case where Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after trying
everything any one told me" had
failed.
If you are sufferingfrom pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for moth
ing, take Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
, 1922-06-01
ONE GROUP CT sLEUTHs
GIVE UP MYSTERY.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June -
The entrance of one group of detec.
tives, brought into the ward-Peters
killing case by District Attorney
Weeks to investigate every angle OF
the mysterious blackmail and shooting
affair. and the exit Of another group
that now declare hat their failure
to find Ross mentioned by Ward
as MISUNDERSTANDING. convince them
that Ross" is a pure myth. marked
the sixteenth day since ~ex-sailor Pet
ers was found shot to death on the
kensioo reservoir road.
The search of tho Ward home was
declared to have failed to disclose any
evidence Of a u fight there.
Westminster county officials are to
, 1922-06-01

that is appreciated by the audience.
The settings ana costumes worn arc
elaborate.
The vaudeville numbers VIII be
see tonight for the last time.
Pearl White stars in the picture
Without Fear" a strong society
drama and takes her part in usual
good form Pathe News and Topics
of the Day complete a bill well worth
seeing.
, 1922-06-01

MovED-To larger quarters: base
ment Consolidated Royalty building
we have available for suitcase som,
good suites OF office rooms at o7e-hali
prevailing rental rate: also storag,
space with freight elevator. Westerr
Realty Co. Phone 1o7s. 5-31-3i
, 1922-06-01

NOVED-To larger quarters; base.
ment Consolidated Royalty building:
we have available for suitcase some
good suites of office rooms at one-haif
prevailing rental rate; also storage
space with freight elevator. Western
Realty Co. Phone 1918. 5-3I-3t
, 1922-06-01

on my IeeI, tneH L
had chills and
fever and such
pains in my right
side and a hard
lump there. 1
couldnot turnmy-
self in bed and
| could not sleep. 1
was this way for
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me,
until NV sister
, 1922-06-01

Sweden was the first country to be
harassed by a gene-al strike. In 1879
a dispute o in the wood pulp
trade. and Immediately the other
, 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
THISWOMANHhD
Two Months could not turni in Bed
LydiaE. Pinkham sVegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -'Thad drag
ging pains first and could not stand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Claim New Bodies of Ore Opened in
 Hilltop District

Additional bodies of ore have been opened up at the Hilltop mine, ac- cording to John Blumberg general manager. In what is known as the Lead Lily claim the greatest amount of work will be done for some time, Blumberg said as he has fully demon started that at least two of the claims have great possibilities. He contem- plated making a few trial shipments, but has decided to wait for the rail road, which is now practically assured since the Metals Company in the same district recently opened up vein of rich ore. This strike is considered of utmost importance to the Hilltop dis trict which Blumberg predicts will soon be known as one of the richest lead and silver producing districts in America. The metals company ore runs higher in silver than in lead.
 Future work at the mine will be de- voted entirely to preparation for pro- ducing ore for shipment, Blumberg de- clared. The contemplated railroad will be about 20 miles in length and can be constructed at low cost be- cause most of it will lie in prairie country. The terminus will be within two miles of the center of the district. Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Leaching Plant For
 Dundee Will Not Be
 Started For Months

A teaching plant for the treatment of it's surface ores may be constructed near Jerome by the Dundee Arizona Copper Company, but work will prob ably not start for several months, ac- cording to an announcement by w. p. Deity, consulting engineer for the company.
 Five men are now working on the property, and Deity said there was enough ore in sight already to repay all money advanced the company. Although the last campaign resulted in the discovery of ore, Dundee has not abandoned the idea of developing at depth at some future time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
SURPRISE LEDGE IS FOUND NEAR
 VERDE JEROME
Black Manganese Said to Be Only Similar Formation
 Outside of Bisbee

Mining men in Jerome are reported to be showing both interest and sur prise regarding samples of ore from the Verde Jerome property. The sam ples were taken from a ledge near the surface of the property, discovered during the last week. carrying black manganese, copper in the form of mall achite and gold. There are also traces of yellow sulphide inthe ledge
 Geologists are quoted as saying that the only other place in the world where a similar formation has been discovered is in the Bisbee district.
 The Verde Copper News carries the following regarding work at the Verde Jerome, now in charge of "Bill" Goh- ring. formerly of Bisbee, and the dis covery of the ledge:
 Until the compressor is installed the work of enlarging the old shaft is being done with hand steel and eX- cellent progress is being made. The working is now complete to a depth of more than 100 feet and another month will carry it to the depth reach ed by the old Larson shaft By that time the hoist, compressor and drills will be on the ground and the plans. as now lined out, call fer an immedi- ate continuation of the shaft to the 500 level at which point it is planned to begin lateral exploration.
 Surprising Discoveries
 ''The shaft was started primarily to explore a strong and promising dike of quartz. porphyry and jasper, 75 to 100 feet wide, which cuts across the country from northeast to southwest and outcrops on the hillside some 300 feet to the southeast of the shaft. This dike dips toward the shaft. It was to develop the big dike that the shaft was started by the former owners of the ground; the plan of the Verde Jerome company was. and still is, to sink 800 feet and then crosscut.
 ''Rut few days ago, in the process of excavating for the road and build ings, some astounding discoveries were made.
 Ut was found that a ledge, the ex- istence of which had been unsuspect- ed at that time. came to the surface with the exception of dirt overburden. right by the shaft. This ledge about 10 feet wide at the only spot where it has really been exposed below the surface, carries black manganese, cop per in the form of malachite and gold"