davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Sabotage is Charged.

New York, July Sabotage of
railroad equipment by strike SYM
pathizers vas reported yesterday by
the West Shore railroad when the
air brake connection of 40 passenger
coaches parked for the night at
Dumont, N. j., were found slashed
and rendered useless.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

A Chilean mountain consists of
an almost solid mass of more than
100000, 600 tons of h~igh-grade iron
ore averaging 6S per cent metal.
Sweden is a land of enlighten-
ment; education is compulsory.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Jonesboro Man Meets
Death In Oklahoma

Jonesboro, July 8.-J. G.. Kelley
who was killed at Maynoka, Okla
homa, on July 3rd. formerly resided
in Jonesboro. He was 25 years Of
& and lived with his mother, now
residing at Hayti, Mo, while here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Major Blake Lands
Al Sollnm, Egypt

Sollum, Egypt, July S.-Major
Blake, the British flyer who is
attempting to make the flight around
the world, arrived here today from
Athens.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
OF GER.
REPUBLIC IS
NOW POSSIBLE
Complete Political Collapse
and Anarchy Believed
Inevitable After Mon
ctary Trouble.
tRv The United Press,

Berlin, July 8.--Gcrmany to-
day asked the Allied Reparations
Commission to grant a morator-
ium, stating that the nation
cannot meet the next payment
which is due on July Is.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

shagreen is the tanned hide of
fishes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Charges Discrimination

Senator Caraway referred to seiz-
ure Of q local excursion boat owned
by a negro, on which liquor was
found. He added that the Republic
IAN party posed as solicitious of
ne negro, having recently reported
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Mmc. Schnitzer and Polah
Give Interesting Recital

\ feature of the piano and violin
recital by GermaiNe Schnitzer and Ar
Dire Palah at Town Hall last evening
was Goossens's Sonata in + minor in
rerestimg music, not exaggeratedly
modern in character. Other numbers
vcre Cnausson's Poeme, a sontata by
-ylVjo Lazzafl and pieces bv DebussT.
foch and Sajnt-Sacns.
Both Nine. Schnitzer and MI. Polsh
@ere in the vein ana did full justice
o the program
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
icvtand Liner in Distress

HALIFAX, \. s.. April 20.-Thc Ley
land Line steamer Oxonian. from Port
land. Nc, to Liverpool. broke her rud
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Another Pr0tege Successful

Cherokee Princess. who took AZ #.
c. was also ono Of his proteges. and
nat was another feather in his can.
here we're six money prizes and
slE gibbons given out.
j nat extremely showy little mare.
hltt% Melbourne, Won the stake class
,3 ,or harness ponies. for the Woodroyd
+ arms. Second and third prizes also
rise ''"'
After competition that seemed end
L 1CsS the Judges finally picked CIara
recN Wlnona to win the Presidert's
t up Last year she won the chamnion-
mp for the how, but was beaten -
InIs competition by Charles Hubs
SSn.n Dlal. Last night, however. Sun
i''ai heard the fatal word gate earIy
= '"e game Cherokee Princess Has
The awards.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

The American HACNLINEontaeO Ottcn
More thsp so .ilu.,taii,a-
Out today all ucr,e--taud- - cents
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
FOREST HILLS INN.

Forest H4tis. Long Isl4ud.
4e.eDnc.e-U290 Boulevard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13

he lost them in the brush and tangle
Of the pasture.
Reddy Fox stood very still and used
his sharp eyes for minute, and then
he spied the crouching forms Of Pete
and Bobby-or at least he thought be
did-and away he went.
Reddy Fox's eyes spsrkled as he
came close TO the little gray figures
from behind, and with a leap he was
oh dear, where was he, Reddy Fox
wondered for q few minutes, for he
was far too dazcd to know what had
happened.
'My back is broken" he howled a,
he got up on his feet. "No, it isn't
my back, it is my head No, my leg
are broken. Oh dear, guess I an
killed this time" he walled.
But he wasn't, he found out, fol
when two little heads leaned over tn,
side Of the hole and said, Better moi
chase US any more, Reddy Fox, or you
will feel worse than you do now,
Reddy Fox felt very much alive.
''If had you two" he began.
"But you haven't got US" laughed
the Rabbit brothers. I'VE have 60
you, Mr.. Fox, in a hole where 20,
can't get out"
Tomorrow I will tell you how MI
Fox escaped from the deep hole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase OF
Revela tons of a Wife
CopyrGht. 1921 hy Newspaper Service
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of


ly as if she meant to play game
with it.
"OnIy worth q quarter" she said
II can afford to throw it away"
She bent down and laid the haudker-
chief upon Smiths cheek.
do YOU know what they've done to
young Chester" she demanded. They've
cleansed his wounds with q red-hot
poker, and a sharp knife. And never fear
if you should accidentally happen to
be wounded in the same way, VIZ should
use every means in our power TO save you
and those would be two of the means
upon which | should insist. And I
should imagine that the face would be a
moro painful proposition than the arm,
besides leaving bad scar. Now, sir
she suddenly pressed the stiletto against
the handkerchief and gave her ulti-
matum:
"Will you give me the name of the
antidote, the correct one this time
And may Prodvience help you if you
give me the wrong dope. Quick now
or Tll--"
I saw tho point of the stiletto star
and turned away my eyes, for | knew
that Lillian would go through with tn,
task she had set herself, if the man die
not yield. think Smith realized i
also, for he shrieked:
"If You've Told the Truth"
II will tell you the real one"
Il thought you'd see the light" sh
replied grimly, lifting the stiletto, An,
: the lines around her mouth were etche
| more deeply than I ever had seen them
What is it,"
He pronounced what TO me was an UT
pronounccable name, and Lillian and
? looked at each other blankly. -
"Spcll it, Lillian commanded, RI
member it, Madge"
r Smith with one eye upon the. dagg,
in Lillian's hand, spelled the VOL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13

One day they went early in the
morning to the pasture and carried
with them two old rabbit skins that
some unlucky relative had finished
using.
We will fix them so Reddy Fox
will think it is you and l sitting here"
said Bobby, who was very clever--al-
most as clever as Mr.. Fox you will see.
TO make the ears stick up like ours
we will place them over these stick
up bushes" said Bobby as he arranged
the rabbit skins. And when he had
finished his work the skins looked 50
lifelike that Bobby and Pete tumbled
over laughing
THAT will be sure to fool him.
said Pete. "He will make a spring,
expecting to pounce on one of US, any
way"
yes" replied Bobby, land Their
Reddy Fox will be the most surprised
fox around, for he will land in the
hole and not have any rabbit either.
Right beside the place where The
two rabbits skins We're placed was {
deep wide hole, where there had ono,
been well, and at the bottom wcr,
plenty OF stones, nice sharp ones, no
soft place to land at ALL and tina
was why the Rabbit brothers laughed
for they knew that Reddy Fox woulc
land with a bang right at the bottom
Of the old well.
After the skins were made to Iool
like live rabbits, Bobby and Pet
pulled some brush over the hole, s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
Little Benny's
Notebook.
By Lee Paps

None Of the fellows vaserf Ground
this aftirnoon 50 went in the houss
on account OF not having enythinr bet
ter 70 DO, and I looked out mas Win
dow and all Of a su6din had a good
ideer, thinking. g, know wat. III get
mas box Of buttins and drop some
down on the people going past and
they'll think It's raining buttins or
something.
Wich / started 10 DO, cropping Diff
rent size buttins down wen cnybosy
went past. some Of the people looking
GROUND and some looking up and all
Of them looking serprized espesh;iiy
the ones that got hit on the top Of tho
hat, being a lot Of Enjoyment for me,
and after a vile I thawt better stop
on account OF noticing a deep dent
an1ung the buttins showing how nneny
+ had dropped out. and after a vile pop
came home and pritty soon ma came
In all ixcited holding both hands out
with some thing in them, being buttins,
saying to pop. o Wnlyun1. look at all
the buttlns / found. and ware DO you
Suppose I found them, rite in frunt Of
our very door. somebody must Of hap
pened 10 drop them rte there
WITCH somebody did. ony she dident
know who. saying, This Is q. reel find,
thi. is, they couident be better assort-
ed IL ID saved them up myself for
munths, Benny run up stairs and bring
me my buttin box, its too bad so r1sny
OF them were broken.
Do you wunt me 20 take them I'D
and put them in for you, mar sed,
and ma sed, No, get the box. wuns
TO see how mulch fuller IL looks after
> put these IN. and sed, G., ma, you'll
lar wen you find out.
Find out wat, wy wat do you rneen
ma sed starting 20 look Suspicious, and
I sed, / know who dropped those but
: tins, ma. They wasent Jest dropped
they was dropped out, sed.
Out, out OF wat? ma sed, and sed
Out Of your window.
Being thu signal for her 20 an. ony
she got mad .nsted and left pop DC
! all the lafnng-
5 Wich he DID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13

A man asked mo TO give him my
idea of the IDEAL husband and the ideal
wife.
OF course, there amt no sich anil
NAL" as the countryman observed
when he first set eyes on rhinoceros.
Moreover, IL there were such n crea-
ture an a perfect husband or perfect
wife. he or she would be uncomfortable
to his or her poor, weak, faultcrinS
spouse, and the divorce docket would
be swellcd by one more couple seeking
to have their matrimonial bonds Sc
vered because OF incompatibility OF
temper. For no people are so hard to
stand as the overly good. Better a
| million times choose a cheerful sinner
| for a life partner than that uncndur-
able afYliction-a person who is always
right.
Still. In our disgruntled hours, 1t is
pleasant TO daily with the dream OF
the ideal husband or wife. and 10 Inn
agine what life might have beep II
only we had gotten the mates TO which
we were entitled.
| / think that the ideal husband and
| wife are cut of Of the same bolt Of
cloth, and that they are much alike
There is no sex in the conubial vir'
tues. and the selfsame qualities thai
make a man desirable husband make
a woman a desirable wife, and, para
logically enough, tho qualities thai
make a man and woman shining ex
smples in tho outside world do no
make them shining examples in thu
shut-in world of home.
Some Of tho most successful men ar
utter failures as husbands and father
Some OF our best citizens are tn
meanest husbands and fathers. Their
are angel women who are devils a
home. and philanthropic ladies VIII
spend their days making flannel petit
coats for the heather while their ow!
childrcn's stockings need darning.
All Of us know men who are hores'
and truthful. and moral, and sober
but who are so tyrannical and eros
that their wives and children live 4
terror Of them. All OF us know wo
men who are pillars OF the church. an
who spend hours on their knees pray
ing for guidance, and who then e
up and nag their families to death, an
who are so narrow and bigoted, an
have so little human sympathy tina
they ALLEVIATE their husband and Chi
dren from them.
What. then, are the qualities thu
the IDEAL husband and wife have?
Z First. efficiency. We must be con
, Portable physically before we can II
1 dulge in any other finer emotions. Tt
pangs Of hunger take precedence ov'
4 the pangs of love. A serene and call
I outlook on life is incompatible 10 or
3 suffering from acute dyspepsia. Their
0 fore, the ideal husband rpust be
man who is capable of making con
r Portable living for his family, and II
E IDEAL wife must be a woman WI
I knows how TO run a home thriftil
u and economically. and without frictio
The happy homo has no bill co
lector camping On the door step, M
= does It set forth a dinner OF owe
d done meat and underdone vegetable
Il or eat out OF paper bags, and have
u hold its clothes together with safe
pins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13

The story 30 far: =.
sherlock Holmes, who has been i'll,
goes into the county with DIR. Watson
TO rest and visit Colonel Hayters, who
hives near Reigatc. The Colonel tells
them that a neighbor, Old Acton, has
recently been robbed. The next morn
ing they hear that at the house OF
another ncighbor, Jr. Cunningham,
William. the coachmsn, was shot and
killed. Old Acton had some claim to
Cunningham's estate and they'd been
ut law about it for years. The local man,
Inspector Forester, arrives TO ask help
on The case from Sherlock Holmes. He
gives them the facts in the case. Mr.
Cunningham and his son, Alec Cunning
ham, NJ a quarter TO twelve, at night
heard William calling for help. Mr.
Cunningham looked from his bedroom
window and Mr.. Alec ran downstairs
They saw two men wrestling, heard q
shot, SAW William fall dead and saw
the other man run ACROSS the garden
and over the hedge.
In the hands OF the dead man For
roster found scrap of paper. Appar'
entity the rest of tho sheet had beer
torn from his grasp by the murderer
The scrap read
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. Kirkman

them for few minutes in the bacon
fat. taking care to brown on both sides.
Serve very hot either on toast or by
themselves.
Scotch Short Bread: Put two cups
of bread -four into a bowl with a pinch
of mace and one-half cup OF light brown
sugar, and mix we'll; then, with a
spoon work into this dry mixture one
generous cup OF butter. When well
blended. line a shallow pan Ground or
square, with creased paper, pat the
short bread down into it, spreading /,
so that 1t is about one half inch in
thickness, and bake in a moderate
oven for one-half hour, or until brown
When half cool, after taking from the
oven mark Off into squares.
Answer TO Betty" No, you are no
a bit too early too ask for directionI
for Halloween games. l only wis!
some Of my other readers were a,
Iforehanded! Send a stamped, self -ad
dressed envelope for my full-pag,
multigraphed set Of me-direction
entitled Games for Special Occasions
This set contains directions for tw,
splendid Halloween games, as we'll a
for other games which could b
changed slightly and played on Halo
we'en also.
Tomorrow-More Picking Recipes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
WEDDINGS.
EnrtuuatO.Tahasso.

Miss Mary Tahasso. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Stanisloo Taoasso. and Luigi
Fortunate will be married tomorrow
afternoon at ST. Thomas Church Miss
Irene Tabasso, cousin OF the bride.
will be maid OF honor and another
cousin, Paul Tabasso. will be best
man.
The bride will wear white satin and
georgette over taifeta and bridal
veil caught with lilies OF the valley.
She will carry q shower bouquet OF
white roses. The maid Of honor viii
wear pink Canton crepe and carry
pink roses.
After the wedding. reception will
be held at the home Of the bride )
parents, 1912 West Ninth street. Mr..
and Mrs. Fortunate will make their
home at ITO West Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13

pAinstakins]y, and put il away in my
memory.
Make him spell it three times IN
succession" ] snid, and Lillian nodded
TO Smith. You hear" she ss,d CURLY,
and the man obeyed my suggestion. 1
mentally checked the three sp>]linQs
with care, found they agreed, then
locked the word away in my memory,
sure that whenever / wished II again
/ could take IL ont.
you have il, Madge?" Lillian asked.
and rs l nodded, she moved toward The
mantel and again laid the stiletso
upon il.
III you've told the truth about this
thing" she informed Smith, You're
safe from this"
you scratched me already With H."
he muttered.
ooh, no, I didn't" she retorsed. "or
you'd be throwing seven varieties Of
fits" She bent over, looked a. his
check closely Mary a scratch" She
announced. I'm sorry there isn't
tiny ono at that"
"Oh, MadgeW she turned 10 me. hWiN
you take out your car right away. and
get yourself into warm cloak? You'll
have TO get this drug II It's 10 be had"
TO be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
Part Two
By sIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

"Oh, it is as well to test everything
Our inspection was not wasted. We
then had an interview with MIR. Cum
ningham and his son, who were able
to point out the exact spot where the
murderer had broken through the
garden-hedge in his flight. That was
Of great interest"
Naturally"
"Thcn VIC had look at this poor
fellows mother. We could get no in
formation from her, however, as she Is
very old and feeble"
"And what is the result of your in
vestigation?"
The conviction that the crime is a
very peculiar one. Perhaps our visit
now may do something to make it less
obscure. ! think that we are both
agreed, Inspector, that the fragment OF
paper in the dead mans hand, bearing,
as it does, the very hour of his death
written upon it, is of extreme I'M
portance."
at should give clue. Mr. Holmes"
at does give a clue Whoever wrote
that note was the man who brought
William kirwan out of his bed at that
hour. But where is the rest Of that
sheet of papcr?"
Il examined the ground carefully in
the hope of finding it," said the In
spector.
1T was torn out Of the dead mans
hand. Why was some one so anxious
to get possession of itp Because 1t IN
eliminated him. And what would he
do with it, Thrust it into his pocket,
most likely, never noticing that a cor
ner of it had been left in the grip OF
the corpse. II we could get the rest o,
that sheet it is obvious that we should
have gone a long ways toward solving
the mystery"
Eyes, but how can we get at the
criminals pocket before we catch the
criminal?"
well, well, it was worth thinking
over. Then there. is another obvious
point. The note was sent to William
The man who wrote it could not have
taken it; otherwise, of course, he might
have delivered his own message by
word Of mouth. Who brought the note
then? Or did it come through the
post?"
Il have made inquiries" said the In
spector. William received letter by
the afternoon post yesterday. The en-
velope was destroyed by him."
"Exccllentp' cried Holmes, clappins
the Inspector on the back "You'v,
seen the postman. 1t is pleasure tc
work with you. Well, here is the lodge
and if you will come up, Colonel, vii
show you the scene of the crime"
We passed the pretty cottage WHERE
the murdered man had lived, AND
walked up an oak-Ened avenue to tn,
fine old Queen Anne house. which
bears the date of Mslplaquet upon tn,
Intel of the door. Holmes and tn
Inspector led us around it until we cam
to the side gate, which is separated b.
stretch of garden from the hedg
which lines the road. A constable wa
standing at the kitchen door.
Throw the door open, officer" sai
Holmes. Now, it was on those stair
that young Cunningham stood and 50,
the two men struggling Just where W
are. Old Mr.. Cunningham WA at tn
window-the second on the left-an
he saw the fellow get away just to tn
left OF that bush. So did the sor
They are both sure of it on accour
Of the bush. Then Mr.. Alec ran OF
and knelt beside the wounded MAJ
The ground is very hard, you see, an
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13

The next qualification Of the ideal
husband and wife il tolerance. Any
one who is old enough to get n1aUiea
should have had experience enough Oh
life TO know that he or she Is not tying
up with plaster saints, but with very
human person who has a. thousano
faults and weaknesses, and peculiari-
ties and ways. and unless man ano
woman are big enough ana broad
enough to take the other. including all
faults, they should stay single.
The woman who accepts her hus-
bands friends and makes them her
own, who takes an interests In his
golf or his pool, who humors his u"
fusion that he knows how 70 make
salad dressing, and who laughs at his
weaknesses instead Of crying over
them has the most OF the ear marks
OF the perfect wife. Nor does any
woman ever dream OF going back
home 70 mother who has the luck 10
get a husband who INDUCES her little
peculiarities. and recognizes her right
10 her hobbies.
The third qualification Of the IDEAL
husband and wife is cheerfulness. The
man who comes home surly and
grouchy, and who dumps all Of mis-
nerves and bad temper on the family
hesrthstone is a failure as "A husband.
no matter IL he is as moral as Sir
Galahad, and bedecks his wife in dia-
monds. The woman who is always
whining and complaining is a failure
as wife, no matter II she can cook
like a French chef, and save money
like Hetty Green.
The people who are easy TO live
with, and who make natrimony worth
while are the men and women who
, bear their own worries in secret, and
who consciously try to bring sun
shine into each others lives. After
all. cheerfulness is just the brave at
titude toward life, and nowhere else
. is II needed so much as in the family
, circle.
, Finally. / would put appreciation al
the most indispensable quality in th'
, repertoire OF virtues OF the ideal hus
band and wife. Appreciation is tn.
4, magic flower that has only TO be laic
4 upon the burden on the shoulders o
4 q husband and wife to take the weigh
/, of the load. and make 10 light as
: feather. Matrimony is hard going TO
every man and woman who under
Il. takes it. It is bound 10 mean end
less sacrifices. perpetual suppression
Of ones own inclinations and de
sires. 1t means work. and worry, an
anxiety. and this Is worthwhile or not
according to the appreciation they re
" ceive.
- No man minds working for a wo
: man who lets him see at every tur
that she understands and appreciate
J. all he Is doing for her. No worna
IL minds the sacrifices she makes 70
N her husband IL he tells her how CRATE
!, full he is TO her. Therefore the idea
4 married couple have Thank you" al
l. ways on their lips.
,r Efficiency, tolerance, cheerfulnes.
? and appreciation, these are the quail
5, ties that make the ideal husbard an
10 wife. And love, OF course, but unles
~ you have the other qualities you won
have love long,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker
Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc. N. Y
BY Abby Phillips Walker

MIR. Fox would not notice it from a
distance.
When all was ready they ran across
the pasture and along the road where
they knew Reddy would be sure to
spy them.
Reddy Fox was hungry and he was
trotting along behind the stone wall,
peeking through every little while to
see il he could catch glimpse OF
Bobby and Pete Rabbit, so of course
he saw them.
But the rabbit brothers took good
care they were for enough ahead in
the race so he would have to chase
them across the pasture.
Over the wall leaped Rcddy Fox
along the road he ran, under the bars
went the Rabbit brothers and Oliver
the bars went Reddy Fox. And Their