davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Men--Your New Fall
Hat is Here!

Shown in the seasons newest and most de-
sirable colors and shapes. Regular SIS values.
Priced for our October sale at $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Specials |! ! !
Crawford County's Largest Pure
Food Market Offering High Quail
ity Groceries at Money
Saving Prices ,

pounds OF regular SIC coffee, put
up in 6 quart milk pail. Priced for our
October sale at, per pail, $1.34.
10 bars of Diamond C. yellow laun-
dry soap for acc. -
Csc cans of K. c. baking powder
priced at, per can, 2lc. -
20 ounce jars Of apple and strawber-
ry~preserves priced at, per jar, Csc.
pound tall cans Of red Alaska sal
mon priced at, per can, 1sc. 3 cans, soc.
~ Our famous Masterpiece flour, every
sack guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Priced at, per sack, $2.1e =, MI .
a good yellow laundry soap priced dur
ing, ourtOetober sale at 10 bars for 23c.
"a Peroxide aor glycerne bath tablets
priced at lOc a bar, 3 bars for Csc.
"A regular Csc package washing pow
der priced at, package, TIC. y"
y. No. 2 ~ cans of pineapple put up in
syrup, priced at zoe can; 6 cans $1.33.
No. 2 cans of plums priced at ? cans
for 2lc; 6 cans for 55c. ."'.r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
200 Mems and Boys New Sweaters
Offered During Our October Sale

At saving OF Is to 50 per cent on each
purchase. You will see in this showing the
heavy ropeknit sweater in all wool yarns the
open V-neck sweater and the shawl collar ef-
fects and, in fact, most any desirable style may
be seen in the lot. -.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Mems Sweaters. Regular Sc values.
Priced at 1895. ': :
Mems Sweaters. Regular S. values.
Priced at $685. "sa
One lot of mems sweaters marked to re-
tail at $l.5O to. So. Priced during our October
sale at special discount of 20 per cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
10 boz. Mems Dress Shirts

81 All new fall patterns Lay in your winter
supply now. :...It,
Regular SIPS values. Priced at EACH eSc.
Regular; 81. so grade, Priced at $1.1e ;,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

sz Successful mem are invariably weEg
1t only remains for you to use wisdom in the
selection of your dealer and when we sell you
clothes you have exercised your shrewdest
choice of merchants 53 T..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Our Mems Underwear De-
partment Offers Special
Values at This Time

II dozen mems Ftwel fleece lined union
suits. Extra high quality. Marked to sell at
Sis. Priced for our October sale at $l.39.
. II dozen Wright's spring needle mems rib
bed union suits. Extra well made and perfect
fitting. Made up with the closed crotch. This
is underwear which, if bought on the present
market, we would be obliged to sell at SIS a
suit. Priced for our October sale at $l.o8.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

II For this season wefllaye arranged with one 4
Nof New York City's leading men tailors to fea-
ture and make for us "a line of clothes unex-,
celled by no merchant Or custom tailor in the
country.
A very special showing of this clothing is
now on our floor and is priced from $500 to
$500. ..,... r@t .sr.t. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Special Showing
Misses and boys tennis
shoes for gymnasium and
sport wear.
The entire showing is
now on our floor and priced
very reasonable for our
October Sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
x M;'';;%:; Shoes for Men

d. This is one of the best shoes shown and
sold on the American market. We feature this
line at S. to $3.50, in the more conservative
styles for the older man and the extreme styles
for the young man. S'=, .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Queensware Dept.

j Queensware Dept.
Special offerings during our Octo.
Der Sale ,-5ts:t ~9h -
One barrel of Finch dinner plates,
shown in the fancy violet floral de.
signs, and scalloped edge. Priced dur
ing our October Sale at CSC dozen.
Fancy Colored Glass
Water Sets .'
Just "a sets to er, each one an
individual style and design Divided
into two lots. ..'
Lot A. This is the irridescant
stained glass, shown in the crap pat
tern. Priced at $1.39 set.
Lot B. This is the regular $500 set.
Extra clear glass set, shown with
four individual glasses and one large
pitcher. Specially priced during our
October Sale at $1.69 set:
One lot of Extra Glass Ware in
Separate Pieces.
Such as salad bowls. This lot is
made up of about 1875 pieces. Priced
at Toe, 19e and 2se. .n.. ~ .s
Johnson Bros. Dinnerware
100-piece, sets, at less than whole
sale cost. Priced for our October Sale
at 1926 per set. r
$50 Sherbet Glasses. Extra clear high
quality glasses. These glasses would
retail on the present market at 15c
each. Specially priced for our October
Sale at s1.10 per dozen. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Our Cameo Shoe for Mems

Shown in the button style. Specially priced
for our October sale at $2.48
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
WIDOW HELD AS THIEF;
WALL ST. GOT RICHES
Daughter on Honeymoon When
Mother Is Arrested.

Mrs. Adelaide Hoag, forty-eight,
widow of DR.. William Z. Hoag. a dem
list. who died at 8 East Forty-third
Street about ten years ego, leaving
more than 100000. was indicted and
arrested yesterday. charged with grand
larceny in the second degree. She was
released by Judge Grain, in General
Sessions, in 81 900 bail. The complain
ant, Mrs. Julia Butler. Of Plattsburg.
told the grand jury that she gave Mrs.
Hoag $500 diamond ring to sell in
January. 1915. since when she has seen
neither the ring nor the proceeds
Mrs. Hoag told Assistant District
Attorney Kilroe that she gave the ring
TO a clerk in Tiffany's to dispose OF at
the best advantage. This clerk, she
said, was sent to the PsnAmerican
Exposition shortly afterward. which
accounted for the delay in the sale
Al Tiffany's Mr.. Kilroe learned that no
such transaction had ever been made
there because il was contrary TO their
practice.
"For twenty-nine years lived at the
rate Of $4,000 year." said MIS-.
Hoag. after her arrest. 1--WE lost all
my inherited fortune by speculation IN
Wall Street.
NO, don't send for any Of my
friends" she said when Mr.. Kilroe
offered to do so. 81 guess ! can stand
the disgrace if they can
One of her daughters was recently
married 20 Charles X. horrison, a
banker and broker of . Rector Street.
They are at present on their honey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
|. {. ROOSEVELT
DENIES CRUELTY
Admits Quarrels with Wife
Changed Will Against
Her.

John Ellis Roosevelt, lawyer and cou-
sin of Colonel Roosevelt, made denial
in the Supreme Court yesterday of the
charges Of cruel treatment preferred
by Mrs. Edith Hamersley Briscoe
Roosevelt in her suit for separation.
He admitted there were quarrels be-
tween him and his wife, but he did not
accept the blame for these. One OF
these uuarrels occurred after dinner
at the Hotel Savoy, in London, while
they were on their honeymoon. when
Mr.. Roosevelt cautioned his wife about
what she ate and drank.
An antagonism of long standing be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt and his brother,
Robert b. Roosevelt, came TO light yes
terday when the latter came from
Washington 70 be witness for the
plaintif. whose sister is Mrs. Robert B.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt, the defend
ant, said on the witness stand: 81 am
through with my brother" He said
that he was surprised at the conduct
OF MS VIE lUh al u AAAAiAf "+tAN'
devoid of all affection.
The defendant told of having changed
his will so that Mrs. Roosevelt would
not get the greater part of his estate.
Mrs. Nav Hamersley Curtin, sister
Of Mrs. Roosevelt, testified that Mr.
Roosevelt said to her about her sister:
"If nv wife will do as | wish | Will
make her rich at my death; but If she
does not. will scuttle the ship and she
will not get cent.
Mr.. Roosevelt told of having trans
ferred 10 his daughter property valued
n, 500 600 ~ saw my ruin coming SIX
months ago" said Mr.. Roosevelt. when
il cost me $4,000 in legal fees and 81 300
in debts that my wife contracted since
she left me- -.
dent. when. according to Mrs. Roose--
velt's account, her husband attacked
her and She was compelled to call in
some American friends named Mere,
dith. the defendant denied that he had
laid violent hands on his wife, although
he might have shaken her bit. On re-
firing 70 her room, he said, he offered
to unlock her gown.
Mr.. Roosevelt testified that although
he did change his will, he had MADE
ample provision for his wife.
haven't any money" said the defendant
his wife having quoted him as saying
his income was 100000 a year., my
daughter pays all my bills" He said
his income was about $500 year.
Robert B. Roosevelt testified to cpl
thets his brother used in talking 70 ms
wife. These the witness whispered into
tho ear Of Justice Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Move Made with Dentists
Consent, His AttOr-
ney Says.
ACTION STAYS DATE
OF ELECTROCUTION
Slayer in Death House Pens
Poems" Studio Mate" Drops
Into Background.

Walter r. Deuel. yesterday morning
fled a notice Of appeal in the case Of
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite, the young
dentist recently convicted Of poisoning
his father-in-law, John +. Peck. and
sentenced by Justice Shearn to die in
the week OF July 10.
Although Dr. Waite has been repent
odly quoted as saying that he dill not
wish his case 20 be appealed, thc notice
was filed with his consent Mr. Deuel.,
his counsel, visited him in the death
house az Sing Sing Tuesday and had a
long conference with him.
while DR.. Waite feels that there is
no use in prolonging the agony. he has
at no time opposed the appeal" Mr.
Deuel. said Yesterday afternoon. "When
/ told him that it was necessary to
make ID he was perfectly williny that
it should be done. lie has LETT the
case entirely in NY hands and at 20
time has he objected to any legal move
which saw fl to make.
Waite's Remark Distorted.
"His remark that he wanted justice
to take its course has beer distorted
TO read that he was anxious 10 rush 10
the chair. lie has no idea tina. the
chair is any easy and quick way out
of things. Ny trip yesterday had noth-
ing TO do with the appeal, AMI | CON
ferred with Or. Waite on other mat
ters."
According TO Mr.. Deuel., DR. Waite is
in the same apparently contented frame
of mind that characterized his attitude
during his incarceration in the Tombs
and his entrance TO Sing Sing He
spends much of his time writing pcetIy
on nature and contentment, most of
which he sends TO his brother Frank,
who plans TO publish it in book form.
District Attorney Swami stated, after
the filing Of the notice, that his Office
would be ready to argue the case as
soon as it came up for hearing. He
expressed the hope that il would 20
before the Court Of Appeals before the
summer adjournment.
Mr. Deuel. is of the opinion that Il
will not be argued before fall. In
either case the execution will be de-
layed beyond the time fixed by the
trial court. If it does not come up
until October DR.. Waite probably will
not be electrocuted before December.
Mrs. Margaret Horton. who shared
studio at the Plaza with DR.. Waite
has dropped quietly into the hack
ground since testifying for the state
at the dentists trial. She is cortin-
uing her musical studies, and still
dreams of the operate stage. She is
not the only one of her family who is
Electrically inclined, for Marie Zorro
the former Frohman star. is her cousin
While DR.. Waite never mcnti oneC
Mrs. Horton to his wife, he did de
scribe "the dove among crows" to her
81 have a most interesting and attrac
tive patient" he said one day. "Sh'
is cousin Of Marie Doro, the famous
actress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

per cent of the people have the malarial
parasite in their blood and owing TO
the war, the price Of quinine has In
creased from a shilling two pence to
four shillinsS an ounce"
When two new missionaries journey
TO Northern Siam this summer, DR. Nc
kean said that they would find the
htty-siN days trip up the Menam River
shortened TO four days on the new
Royal Siamese railroad, recently COM
pletcd by German engineers.
Developing athletics in the South
Philippine Islands has been one of the
duties falling to the Rev. George w.
Dunlop, who never struck out once dur
ing his four years on the Coe College
baseball team in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Gospel and Baseball" His Message.
Those fellows down there didn't
know how to run 20 first base when
first came to Dumanguete,' said the
clergyman. when ! told them that
they must touch n man 10 put him out
they argued that they had touched him
with their feet. These same boys de-
veloped into team that has defeated
the japanese for the championship 10
two out of the last thre years
The Rev. George T. Scott referred TO
the conference as the Plattsburg mis-
sionary training camp for the seventy.
seven young men and women who will
leave during the summer for their sta
tons in the foreign field. Henry W.
Hodge, of the Public Service Commits
sion, conducted the devotional service
at the opening session yesterday
morning. Sessions viii continue
through Wednesday, June IA.
Several missionaries assigned 10 the
Yucatan district in Southern Mexico
have been unable 20 obtain passports
from the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
800 STRIKE PICKETS
RIOT IN FIFTH AVENUE
Police Arrest 81 in Crowd That
PatrOlled Wrong Shop.

Mistaking Hickson & Co.'S shop for
enc of the manufacturing plants
which had shut out its employees, 800
striking cloakmakers. caused a riot
yesterday morning at Fifty-second
Street and Fifth Avenue. which re-
suited in the arrest OF twentyseven
Of the strikers.
Captain Thor, of the East Fifty-frst
Street station. had warned the strikers
in the Fifth Avenue shops that they
would not be allowed more than a
dozen pickets at any one shop. The
Hickson shop employees are not on
strike, there having been drawn up an
agreement under which the employees
will work until November.
Sergeant Colbert. unable to cope
with the crowd that collected in front
of the Hickson shop at s o'clock yes
terday morning, sent in a call for the
reserves. After twenty-minute fight
the police drove twenty-seven Of the
strikers into garage. They were then
taken to the YOrkville Court Cap
tain Thor demanded that Magistrate
Breen stand behind the police. Breen
found all guilty. and, on their promise
to stay away from Hickson's. sus-
pended sentence.
Despite the downpour Of rain. and
the fact that yesterday was one Of the
most important holidays in the jewish
calendar. the full quota of cloak and
suit strike pickets was on duty. Sew
eral secret conferences of the strike
leaders were held, and it was an
nounced that in the last three days
$4,000 strikers had received strike
benefits from the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
SWAMI WANTS BURNS
HELD IN SEYMOUR CASE
Misdemeanor to Copy Private
Papers, Under Penal Law.

District Attorney Swami has decided
70 ask Chief Magistrate McAdoo 20 hold
William J. Burns, the detective, Tor a
violation Of Section 553 Of the penal
law. which makes it a misdemeanor 10
make copies Of private papers. The
District Attorney and counsel for Burns
will argue the merits Of the case be-
fore the magistrate tomorrow morn
ing at the conclusion of the John Doe
inquiry into the complaint Of Seymour
& Seymour, whose Offices were ran
sacked by Burns last March.
Mr.. Swami said last night that he had
received from man whose name Is
Withheld remarkable memoranda sent
by Morton B. Sultzer, one Of Seymour
& Seymour's associates in brokerages
on nutrition contracts, which tally on
ten different items with a cable message
received by J. p. Mogan & Co. from
their Paris agents two or three days
before the memoranda were given out
BY Sultzer.
Suffer il 20 be sentenced on June
10 By Justice Benton IN the Supreme
Court for grand larceny in the second
degree, involving a CHECK kIting' oper-
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
submitted a proposition yesterday rels-
tive 20 the earning power OF employees.
md the answer Of Elisha Lee. OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. chairman OF the
COMMITTEES, did not satisfy the union
men,
we want you 70 lay your cards on
the table az 10 what you mean In your
proposition" A. 3. Garretson, head Of
the conductors order. said 70 Mr.. Lee
"Our cards are there" answered Mr..
Lee
az 20. they are blanks returned Mr..
Garretson.
For two days you have fred ques-
tons AZ U.s." interposed Mr.. Stone.
Now we ask you one question and you
don't answer
Mr. Garretson declared that the rail-
road men admitted that in the appliea-
tion Of their proposition the mems
earning power would be limited. Mr..
Lee denied that the proposition meant
20 reduce the earnings Of the men.
Before the conference adjourned Dir.
Stone said ne could assure the railroad
officials that the demands OF the men
would embrace conditions under which
tho managers would work in the future.
The conference will be resumed to-
CAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Blind Genius of the Bow Makes
Little Boys Old Fiddle Holy
Russian Refugee, Whose Mu-
sic Levelled immigration
Barriers, Plays for Rejoic-
ing Relatives in Bronx
tenement.

Among the precious possessions OF
n-year-old Morris Ginzberg is vio-
lin, just a she'll of fiddle on which
the boy scratches his lessons. Untl
last night Morris ranked it in value
somewhere between his sled and box
of colored marbles. But now the hddle
is holy. One Of its broken strings -
attached to a nail in the kitchen OF
Morriss home, at 507 East l39th Street
for a genius played on the violin ana
broke the string. And the genius be
sides, was blind refugee from Petro-
grad.
Abram Haitovitch, the violinist'
reached this city yesterday afternoon
having sped across the continent from
the Golden Gate. He had hddied MS
way out Of Russia to save his younger
brother from the army; he had hddied
his way into the United States to save
David from deportation.
Relatives they had expected ala not
meet Abram and David at the station
and a crowd collected
"Abram," his brother whispered n
man in a blue uniform is approaching
Maybe he will arrest US
"Hold on to me- Abram replied.
Brothers Feared Arrest.
Rut Patrolman Kenny did not arrest
tho brothers. He asked them instead
where they came from and where they
wished 10 90. Somewhere in BROOK
lvn." Abram replied Didn't the po-
liceman know a family named ben.
nett?" Was, then. Brooklyn so large
Yes. he had an address tucked away IN
a pocket, and might the guardevoi be
blessed by the Almighty for his KIND
Then the marvels Of the New World
were unfolded quickly to the youngeI
brothers confused senses. lie 1ounu
that one could ride in the air, on the
earth and under the surface OF inc
streets. But Abram was worried.
Clinging tightly TO Davids arm NJ
begged that the boy take no risks' IL
might be dangerous to lean OUT 700
far. And what would he write TO ms
parents if anything should occur 10
David? Finally they reached the nome
OF their knsmen, where they sat Gown
TO a Shabuoth feast, for yesterday was
the first day Of the Feast OF weeks;
Abram asked that the relatives attend
to David's cares first.
Abrams kinsmen bundled HIM INTO
machine. for others Of his relatives
awaiting him at 507 East 139th street.
Abram begged that David 90 along win
him.
81 risked my like to save him from
the Russian bear" he said. 81 gave
up my place in the Royal Conservatory
in Petrograd When they told me IN
the immigrants pen at San Francisco
that / could not come in because | was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

blind I was not sorry for myself. It
was for David played there as | never
played before even for the Car.
When Commissioner White permitted
us 70 come in | was glad for Dayid's
sake. | am afraid TO leave him alone
But the kinsmen explained that
David would be we'll taken care Of;
that the Russian secret service had no
influence in this country. In an hour
they were in The Bronx tenement.
Abram did not know that his fame had
preceded him; that Mischa Elman con-
sidered him great; that musical critics
were waiting to hear him play. From
little Morris Ginzberg was borrowed a
violin. The violin was far too small
and the bow was far too large, but
Abram Haitovitch's fingers few over
the cheap strings in Dvorak's "Hu-
moresque."
81 must go back TO David he cried
suddenly. II have left him alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
TRAINMEN ANGRY
AT LEES ANSWER
Railroad Conference Has
First Disturbance in
Weeks Sessions.

The conference between railroad Of
fcials and employees which has been
going on serenely for a week. suffered
It's first disturbance yesterday at the
Engineering Societies Building.
II took the form of spirited con-
troversy between employer and en-
ploye over the refusal of the roads to
answer a question propounded by the
trainmen, but the affair simmered down
to its customary degree Of amicability
before the conference adjourned.
w. s. Stone, grand chief Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
MRS. RAYMOND BELMONT
WAVES ALIfi0NY RIGHT
Obtains Divorce and Private
Settlement from Bankers Son.

Mrs. Ethel Lorraine Belmont, who
obtained a decree of divorce yesterday
from Raymond Belmont, son Of August
Belmont, also waived her claim to all
mcny, because Of private agreement
made between the parties 20 the suit,
under which the wife accepts lump
sum in lieu Of alimony.
The exact amount Of the settlement
was not mentioned in the agreement
approved by Justice Shearn, but was
said unoAfcially 20 be $4,000
Edmund L. Mooney. counsel for Mrs.
Belmont, said: The settlement is
very satisfactory to my client and TO
all concerned. she need have no fur
Their worry rs to financial affairs. I
cannot give the figure, but it is sub
stantial."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
THIRTY GET CORNELL NJ. D.
-Four Women Among Those Who Re
ceiye Degrees.

Four women and twenty-si1 men re-
ceived degrees OF medicine at Cornell's
commencement exercises yesterday. Dr.
Jacob G. Schurman. president Of the
university. conferred them The John
Metcalfe Polk memorial prizes for gem
eral efficiency, showing the highest rec
ord for the four years work, were
awarded as follows:
Monroe Abraham Meyer. first, $500:
Arthur Spaulding McQuilian, second,
1925, and Anna Kleegman, third, s76.
Charles Townsend Olcott won the $50
prize for efficiency in GEOLOGY, and
Robert Stephen Cleaver received sec
ond prize, S25.
Graduates have been assigned TO the
following hospitals: St Luke's, Mt
Sinai. New York. Bellevue and Hudson
Street, in New York City, with others
going 70 Cornell College and the Lane
Hospital in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Park Waterman Drowned

James Mcdonald. a park Waterman,
fell off the recreation pier at the foot
of East Twenty-fourth Street yester-
day and drowned before Patrolman
Lynch, of the East Twenty-second
Street station, who heard his calls for
to the river and brought the watch
mans body to shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Reckless Driver Fined S25.

Another conviction in the Long ISL
and Railroads war on reckless auto
in Magistrate Niller,s court in To-.
maica a driver for a baking companv
who ran his machine through a lowered
gate at Richmond Hill was fined s25.
Miller said future convic-
tions would result in Jail sentences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Benzol Explosion Hurts Three

The explosion Of barrel q benzoI
in the Edison Chemical Works, near
Bellevile. y. j.. Yesterday injured three
men and wrecked the detached build
ing in which the benEol was stored.
Fire which followed the explosion gave
the Belleville and Bloomfield depart
ments Z hard hours fight.