davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
A ReSnite

~ NtSpIte, Why do you wish my daugr sir, would practice on the organ stead of the piano?" Because the organ does | some stops about it."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
WoMAN's BROWNING eLoF

Is her hair. If yours is streaked ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use La ole" Hair Dressing and change
 the natural way. Price $1.00.-A
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
To Fortify the System. /
 Against Winter

Many users of GROVES PASTEL Ess TONIC make it practice to take a numl bottles In the fall to strengthen and forti system against the cold weather durin winter. k seEyo2e knows the tonic eff Quinine and Iron whica this preparatiol tains in a tasteless ard acceptable fori .;i.. .. | .7 @ @.,d z IT; o!. AA hlaed
 the whole system. soc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
Piles Relieved by First AppIica

And cured in 6 to I4 days by PAZO ONT the universal remedy for all forms of Druggists refund money if it fails. soc
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
f''ff'tff.ftf*f.AfI.fa,.ss..,..,,s. .,,.,,.s.,,.
 "cLAss' IN BREWSTER :
fF't'E.FF*F4E4.F44444444444A.s.5.s. A.s..s
By JANE OSBORN,

some class!" calculated Timothy Green, and his keen. young eyes fol lowed the figure of one of the fair maids of Brewster, self-consciouslv siding her way along the main street clad Tn the Brewster adf ptation of fashion's latest mandate.
 Polly's eyes were just as keen as Timothys and from her place of ob- serYatlon at his side on the broad. low Teranda of Brewster's leading hostelry she flashed a glance down the street that didn't overlook any important de- tail in the costume of the girl Timothy was ogling.
 When you get good and ready. Tim she said, with an attempt at a laugh. seems to me I'd like to get some dinner"
 Say, excuse me, Polly, dear" said Timothy, rising and looking down af- Gectionately at Polly's trim, pretty features. She visibly bristled. as she rose to go ill.
 'T'm not jealous, Timothy-I wouldn't for minute want you to think that And she primly straight ened her rrow-brimmed, flower trimmed hat at the mirror as she passed through the hall.
 Polly Peckham and Timothy Green had been engaged to be married for six months, and now, within week of their wedding day, they had made the trip from Stony Corners to do some long anticipated shopping. Tim othy's savings had all gone to clear the mortgage on the small farm he in- herited from his father, but Polly's carefully accumulated grandchildren money was all to be spent for farm im- provements. They were to spend the night at Timothy's uncle's house, make a second round of the stores and re- turn to Stony Corners the next day.
 After their noon dinner at the ho- ael, Polly and Timothy hastened to the hardware store.
 Sure you got that money all right?" said Timothy. Hadn't I better take h?"
 oiy iSHoIeu lulS query. AS one or she Brewster girls tripped her way along she nudged Tim and mocked, Class, real class, Tim"
 They walked on in silence for five minutes. Say, Tim,' Polly broke the silence. i've been thinking that you would like me better if I looked like one of these Brewster girls" = 1T~ shucks," was Tins rejoinder.
 you just the way you are or
 mt been so crazy to marry
 V Polly did vnu pet That 2n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
HUGE FASHION SHOW
AT CARNEGIE HALL
Yesterday or Tomorrow" a
Riot Of Gowns and Jewels.

He or she and presumably it is she
who would know what is what in the
world of fashion is hidden to take him
self or herself TO Carneg.e Hall. The
Fashion Extravaganza opened IN that
building yesterday afternoon. held the
boards again in the evening, and viii
be on view twice daily for the re-
mainder of the week. At the two per
formances yesterday hundreds Of
women and some men went. saw and
were conquered.
As an excuse for the display OF the
apparel a romantic play was presented.
yesterday or To-Morrow." IN four
scenes and a thousand gowns, was writ
ten by Pierre de LanuX and staged by
Julian Mitchell. Joseph Urban painted
the scenery. Alice Brady played the
principal role, and was assisted by
Martin Brown. Eugene Carroll Kelly.
Grace La Rue, June Elvdge and fifty
models.
A percentage of the receipts beng
destined for the Actors Fund. MANY
well known actresses were on hand 10
sell programmes mo questions asked
or answered and no change given b.
Lillian Russell commanded the battal-
ion. which included Hazel Dawn. Hilda
Spong. Grace Valentine. Peggy Wood.
Hattie Williams. Blanche Bates and
Frances Larrimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
CLEANUP DAILY AIDS
ROUT DIVERS STAFF
Brooklyn's burgers Arrive to
Help Chief on New Job.

Broadway yesterday saw the last OF
the men who have done plainclothes
work for Inspector Dryer. The entire
staff moved. bag and baggage, down to
Chinatown, where Dryer has been as
signed. In their places arrived the
men who have helped John DAILY make
his cleanup reputation in Brooklyn.
Clouds of gloom lowered over China
town. for all of ex-lnspector Wake
fields staff followed their chief to the
uniformed service.
Transferring Sergeant Kellar from
Broadway was surprise. kellar
worked under Daily in Brooklyn before.
going with Dwyer, and it was rumored
that DAILY would hold him. However,
he with Lieutenants George Rensselaer,
and Edward Quinn, Dryers clerical
men. and Detectives Jones, Suffer,
Fleming. Cruice, O'Connor, Barmonde,
Hanley. Holland, Faust, Stanton, O'Han-
Ion. Bailie and Donovan, according to
an order issued yesterday, go to the
Second District.
DAILY gets his two Brooklyn clerical
men. Michael r. Kelly and William /:
Burke. Lieutenants Mullarkey and
Dyer and Detectives Cleveland, Horrl-
gan. Noll, Ryan, Fox, Kelly, Pool er and
Sullivan leave Brooklyn to look over
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
SEAT IN LAP COSTS $4,000
Inkisscd Rroker in "Piggie" Suit Must
PAY for Stolen Love.

Joseph O'Connor 81. John. who sued
Warren A. Brown, a real estate broke-
Of Hampstead. for 10000 for alien
ating his wife's affections, vas award
ed $4,000 yesterday. according 10 the
jury's sealed verdict. which was
opened in Mineola by Justice Scudd5r,
of the Supreme Court.
Browne swore in the trial that he
was thirty-four. but that he had never
Rugged, kissed or even held hands with
a woman. lie admitted having sat ~
Mrs. st. Johns lap. but contended tina:
it was her husband who had placed
him there. The drawing Of pig ais
had part in the hearing. and -.
John believed the sketch implied the
pet name Of "Piggie."
St Johns counsel. Harry W. Moore,
appeared TO believe after he had heard
the verdict that his client had BEEN
damaged more than $4,000 worth, but
Henry A. Maxson. attorney for Browne,
asked that it be set aside as being
wholly contrary 10 the evidence sub
mitted. The court ordered both law
yers 10 file briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
mitchell FIRM
FOR GARY PLAN
Praises School System Tor
Benefits Derived by
Students.
EDUCATION BOARD
SPLIT ON PROJECT
Writ Explains Work and STUDY
Idea at Hearing Question
of Cost Debated.

In spite Of opposition TO the Gary
nlan of work study play schools on the
mart OF some members Of the Board OF
Education. led by Thomas W. Church
in and some associate city superintend-
ents at hearing in Controller fren-
dergast', Office yesterday, Mayor
Mitchell reafFrmed his belief in 1t.
81 certainly believe that much mas
been ACCOMPLISHED through the expert
ments so far carried out said the
MAYOR ~ myself believe in the Gary
nIon not for the dollars and cents II
night save the city. but for the Dement'S
derived from il by the students. am
sure the members Of the Board OF Estl-
yrate would hail with delight anything
,bat snelled vast economy, but any
thing that might result in economy ana
not he of benefit TO the students ! am
eouallv sure would be opposed by the
members Of the board III
81 hone If the plan is adopted II VIII
,rove a big success" said Mr.. Church,
III "but | do not believe we snould
change our school system ovetnlgh. or
adopt the plan extensively WINE u u
After several Of the associate super
;rtendents had expressed similar views
MAYOR Mitchell asked Miss Alice Ritter
nriIcineI Of No. SO in Brooklyn. to We
her testimony.
tenn for anything she SAID uhIess
was ordered TO do so by the Board OF
Education. We are getting along won
derfully. While you are taking ABOUT
tho structural changes that must De
made in the buildings before they can
be used for this plan, | VIII say the
only change made in my building "a'
the building Of a small PLATFORM IN the
auditorium D.,
About half the members Of the Board
of Education present favored the
adoption of the plan, but the others as
strenuously opposed its extension now
william II. Writ, who originated the
plan. answered the criticisms ana oo-
iections in detail, saying that ne De
lieved the experiments ALREADY maue
here showed il could be introduced eK-
tensively. W.
Associate Superintendent Andrew W
Edison said he believed the plan wou!d
work with certain notifications.
"If we go into this on wholesale
plan." said Associate Superintendent
William McAndrew, 1--WE may commit
the error of getting over our heads
before we know whether or not 1t VIII
work"
c. B. Snyder, superintendent OF
buildings for the Board of Education
explained he figured it would cost some
$4,000 900 to provide auditoriums IN
the 446 schools that have not got them
now. He made no estimate as to the
cost of other improvements and
changes in buildings needed TO make
the scheme work. John Martin, mem,
Der of the Board of Educat on. said
he had roughly figured it might take
$4,000 1000.
Mr.. Writ said his figures were based
on the congested districts. but he be.
lieved on an average of one-quarter o;
the present schools could be eliminated
in such parts of the city.
Associate superintendent Edward
B. Shallow. John H. Haaren and VIII
lam L. Ettinger spoke against extend
ing the plan too extensively at THIS
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
DOCTOR VICTIM OF OVERDOSE
Aspirin Error Explains Absence of J. b.
Prayer In Cumnock Sanity Case.

Dr.. J. 3. Prayer. OF 309 East Fourth
Street. did not sit yesterday as a com
missioner in proceedings 20 determine
the sanity Of Thomas G.. Cumnock. TO
which post he was appointed by the
Supreme Court lie was excused be
cause on "Wednesday. while suffering
from = severe cold. he took an over
dose Of aspirin. Last night. j., was said
at the home Of the physician. that he
was suffering from pleurisy.
The inadvertcnt act of the physician
became known through an affidavit filed
by H. Seymour Eisman. counsel for
James ". Cumnock. brother Of the man
whose competency shcrif's jury and
two commissioners were to pass on.
The lawyer asked Justice Finch 10 per
NIT William ". Pellet. appointed with
Dr. Prayer. 20 sit alone, because OF Or.
Prayer condition. Justice Finch
granted the request.
The sheriiI's jury found Cumnock i'll
competent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
BALL PLAYER BACK ON FORCE
McCaddin Reinstated After Year to
PLAY the Next Police Game.

John McCaddin, patrolman who was
dismissed year ago for an infraction
of department rules. will be reinstated
to-day by Commissioner Woods. who
has found. after lengthy inyestiga-
tion. that an error was made IN the de-
cision of year ago.
McCaddin's reinstatement will be
hailed with JOY by members OF the Pc
lice Department Baseball Club and
their friends. for McCaddin Is crack
ball player The second Of the three
game series between the police and the
iiremen will be held Sunday afternoon
at the Polo Grounds. and with McCad-
din in left field the policemen feel
they will wipe out the defeat of last
SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
CITY GETS RARE D1NOSAUR
Duck-blled Specimens skin ana ZEN
dons Well Preserved.

4 duck billed dinosaur - the 'hteS1
snecimon 20 arrive IN the Dinosnu
Hall Of the American Museum ..
Natural History. The officials say ~
il remarkable specimen. Large paris
- Tho sLin are preserved on its sides
and the series OF ossiied tendons IS
com Even traces Of the muscle
can be seen In some parts OF thc ~,
The skeleton is entire IS preser'eu -
cept for the fore limbs. Inc anu -
was found in Alberta three yehrs as
II is rare. officials Of the museum
say. that any part Of an eN'ihcI AZ.
NAL IL preserved. except the sHeie''n'
In this case the skin was heln :,
gether By building a steel new,
inside the animals body TO support
heavy and fragile parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
TURF FIGHTING SUFFRAGE
Women's Votes Leader in Queens
Warned of War by Racing Interests.

Mrs. Alfred !. Emo, chairman OF tho
Woman Suffrage party, Of Queens, yes
terday received letter from Jame'
a. Gray. Jr., real estate aea'er o. ID
maica. in which he says;
The horse racing interests are max,
ing a thorough canvass Of Jamaica. ard
presume other parts Of the county
insisting that everybody register for
the purpose Of voting against woman
suffrage. Their activity rs because Of
the fact that. should the women Obtain
the right 10 vote. they viii prevent
racing within the state.
Nothing that / know Of viii do YOU
cause more good than the campaigI
the racing interests are waging. and ]
think the more publicity this matter
receives the better"
Mr.. Gray said he had been urged -
register. and was told thai unless the
woman suffrage amendmen. is defeated
racing in this state will soon be dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
STAR GAZER HELD IN $4,000
Mrs. Brighton Must Face Grand jury
on Swindling Charge.

Mrs. Ida Miller Brighton, Of 60
Madison Avenue, whose star-readlng
talents are alleged TO have prompte !
persons to let her have money to IN
vest in stocks. was held for the gran |
jury yesterday by Magistrate Kro.cl
in Yorkville Court. Bail was fixed at
$500 on each of two counts.
The complainants were Mrs. NJ. /.
Svmonds. Of % West Thirtieth Street.
who said she had handed the astrolc-
gist 500 for speculation. and Roy +.
Boyntoa. of the Hotel Seymour. lie,
too. swore he had parted with 500 by
cashing a check for the seer when she
had no funds to meet it. Don Car los
Buell.. representing the District At
torney. said he had witnesses VINO
would testify that Mrs. Blightor 1ai
swindled them out Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
WANTED-A NOSE
THAT KNOWS RUM
policeman's Trial Put Over BE-
cause Fellow Officers Can't
Recognize Whiskey's Odor.

Inst because Patrolman Lawless. OF
the Rockaway Beach station. is ssid 70
have hit a fellow patrolman ana not
a citizen with his nightstlck. he was
orraipned Yesterday in the Jamaica 20
lice court. charged with felonlous as
sault
When Captain Formosa, ten DAYS
AGO learned Of the alleged attack. ne
suspected that Lawless had been I'M
bibinp too freely OF the Juice OF ne
crane. So he set about 70 prove or as
move his theory. After the test OF an
ambulance surgeon, who asserted that
Iawless was sober because he could
walk a line without staggering, mad
nroved unsatisfactory. Formosa sum
moned all the reserves in the station
10 determine Lawless's condition. -,
"Whv. they wouldn't know the smell
of liquor if jugs Of whiskey were held
under their noses" he told Magistrate
Miller Yesterday. "All of them that
weren't suffering from colds were tee
totalers." A.,
Formosa was unable TO make the
test. he explained, because he lost MS
sense of smell thirtv-five years ago:
How he came TO part with IT ne dld
not say. After the patrolmen had
failed to qualify as efficient smell De
tectors the captain sent Tor police
surgeon. But what conclusions he ar
rived at were not aired in court yes
terday, as the physician did not ap-
Mccormick testified that he had
found Lawless. in full uniform. lying
asleep when he should have been on
patrol. He awakened him and received
for mis- trouble bombardment OF cpl,
thets. followed by blow on the head
with a nj ghtstick Mccormick said he
accused Lawless of being drunk when
he found him in the dormitory.
Or. Victor. whose criterion was the
ability to walk line. will be heard
by the magistrate next thursday
Meantime Lawless, who Is under sus-
popeion ia ont on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
MURDER BARN FATAL AGAIN
Third Victim In -Four Years Entered
TO Dioker on Horse Sale.

Another murder the third within
four years occurred last night IN the
stable at 1874 East l0sth street. J ne
victim was lppalto Greco. Of 23o last
10Th street. IN whose back and SIDE
lodged nine bullets. HIS bod! was
found by the police.
According 20 the story gathered by
patrolman Sullman. a man. who mas
not been identified. came TO Greco
house carly last night and. after m
curing about horse deal. LETT WIN
him for the stable Inside were Greco
two brothers. Vincent and john John
Vissatia. OF 335 East l08th street ana
Nicola Vitrano. OF 2lll FIRST Avenue.
The three men one Of tho brothers
was asleep told the police that Greco
had started 10 leave the stable ana
was shot apparently from behind. JUS,
rs he stepped outside the door, All
four were detained and questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
SNUBs COURT
Actress Fails to Appear on 1888
Judgment-May Face Contempt.

Saucy FRITZ Schef, who often has
shown he contempt for comic opera VIM
aims. has now turned up her nose a,
the City Court. and the latter is in
clined TO consider her action con-
temptious.
Miss SchiF was TO appear yesterday
before Justice La Fetra in supple
mentary proceedings to tell whether
she could settle judgment for s3g39
obtained against her by Mary Fishel,
her maid She did not appear.
Miss Scheff's counsel explained that
she was playing in Philadelphia. Jus
,ice La Fetra said this was not good
excuse and announced he would enter
tain a motion to punish the singer for
contempt Of court. Miss Scheff recently
filed a petition in bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
DIVER HUNTS $4,000 JEWELS
Gems on Hill Yacht When Sunk by
Gale-S1lO Roll Found.

For two days a diver has been
searching the steam yacht Clean,
owned by A. q. Hill. of this city, which
lies on the bed of Echo Bay. for a bag
OF diamonds belonging 20 Mrs. Hill.
During a gale in Long Island Sound
Saturday morning the Clean. a To-
footer. was blown over while anchored
in the bay of the country home of
Adrian Iselin. on Davenport's Neck,
New Rochelle. The yacht sank in
twenty-five feet OF water. Captain
Kunsch. who was on the yacht, was
rescued with difficulty.
When Mrs. Hill learned OF the sink
ing she remembered she had left a
mesh bag containing $4,000 worth OF
Jewels in the cabin. The diver found
$40 in bills floating in the cabin, but
the mesh bag was missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
CANAL NAY BE CLOSED
FOR REST OF THE YEAR
Won't Be Opened Until Danger
of Slides Is Removed.

Panama, Oct. THE Panama CANA
will remain closed until all danger
of serious slides in the Gaillard cIt
has passed.
Major General George W. Goethsis
Governor of the Canal Zone, issu"
orders to the dredging engineers to-
day TO blast away the tops OF the hii.'
10 bring into the channel ali loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Museum Lectures Begin Nov. s.

George Leland Hunters lecture
promenade on tapestries. rugs and
furniture. at the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. will begin the week Of Novem-
Der 8. Mr. Hunter will also give. IN
tho classrooms Of the Museum, begin
ninq on the afternoon OF November 3.
an illustrated course OF eighteen talks
ON the History Of Civilization as Man
Tested in Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

dirt. and thus permanently remove the
source of the slides.
General Goethsis was unable 70 say
when the canal would be in condition
for the passage o. ships. but SAID
that he would leave November !. the
date to which tho canal has been Off
cally closed. unchanged. He q
pressed his personal opinion that the
canal would be closed much beyond
that date. There will be no effort 70
maintain a temporary channel for the
use Of p few ships.
When the canal vas reopened. the
Governor said, IL would be with a Pc
manent channel through the cut. even
II this work should take the rest OF
the year. The work will be done ~
the dredging feet. Steam shovel oper-
atoms viii not be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
DIES IN AUTO PLUNGE
Chemists Car Skids Over Thirty-Foo'
Bank-Comrade Hurt.

Isaac VI. Alevy, chemist. Of IS East
li2th Street, was killed yesterday
afternoon, when his automobile skidded
on the wet road near Secaucus, \. j.,
dashed over a thirty-foot embankment
and pinned him beneath it. With
George Moore, also chemist, Of Flush
ing. he was returning from Paterson
10 Manhattan.
Frederick Blondell, Of Secaucus, saw
the car plunge over the embankment,
and summoned aid. The two men were
hurried 10 the North Hudson Hospital.
Alevy died before the institution was
reached. Moore was treated for cuts
and bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Danger. If you put of registering
until tomorrow, you may regret IL.
MANY things may prevent your regis
tration tomorrow, which is positively
the last day. DO il to-day. Booths
omen from $3.50 to 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

If you postponed g.,S,,
your motor clothes just bec,,,'
they postponed the Race
To-day's yow day!
Greatcoats Of rough chew.
and chinchillas; double tens
fabrics; roomy enough to :
over regular overcoat :.
sweater.
listers too doAl.
breasted.
Scotch knit jackets ,y
waistcoats, Mackinaws, i
collar sweaters. lined cloth ha,,
and caps, goggles, lined glovr
Thermos bottles.
Washable wool Rugs, ham,
woven in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

e :zAdNs01}2:M5E
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

devoted o the sheeP OF
.dx.r,;n0 from the sos.s-snd hanging bell on the goat"
II deal, with that " not too 'ef'ou'
II, bon.,t .nde.yor with farne'' e''hef III
pn or where ine,pedient by private letter all ''
about while rervins the night TO pso
when right II a'k' nothing Tor "
service, except confidence Of correspondent" IN giving
b. name. and addresses. confidence which will never De 'o
lated Please whether prefer to have your name
hbeld from answers printed here No unsigned oomn'una
will b. read Address, Tho Advisor The Tribune New 'o'A'
Having been regular Of The Tribune for over oV
.ticki7 roasting eou!
heinz great admrer hailed with great delght el bocr
ling Of great upift" the movement for lean
article published "DoNygen started my
intent and when devoted so
last SUNDAY TO SELLER BAIT FOR BUNK ~
referred the opinion OF NE
ing rad" thus revealing the OF al your gu %
~. Inc The answer being and cents the cheapest O.
mercialed graft your posing as ne EGto bus
bcn in reality il has Judas lscar OF eg" O
rto rstnr Of NV business analytical mind
reabing conclusion after doing so am i kc
so.cald publishing trade are AFRAID OF te
unless they produc
1T 70 attack through your
In sevrng my allegiance TO The Tribune ~sh 10 o,5e ,ybo
,b, viii do all that possibly let those OF my
Through efforts. know oil that nave ci
INV e4or.s myself and to avoid as uf
n
Mr. Gano negects mention that he Is the audr Oh ,
phbing Conpany whose operations discussed IN the a
hich he