davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
RESORTS TO ARMS
IN GARBAGE WAR
Mass Meeting Leader Plans
Attack Tonight.

Fifteen armed men from motor
boats, supposed to be acting under
orders Of J. Sterling Drake, who kid
mapped two watchmen from Roger
Doyle last Thursday night, landed last
night on Lake Island, off the town of
Green Ridge. supposedly as a prelimi-
nary to further operations in the gar
bage plant row.
At a mass meeting OF the Staten
Island civic organizations Doyle said
that If he could count on the backing
of those present he would take ar
armed band down tonight and rout
brakes forces. He was given a vote Of
thanks for his offer
IL was the sentiment Of the mass
meeting last night that Mayor Mitchell
and other city officials know Of brakes
doings. IT was also said that the con-
tractors for the garbage plant TO be
erected by the city will ask for a
change Of site on Friday. To forestali
that the Staten Island Civic League
will visit the Mayor tomorrow and ask
that no change OF site be granted
Louis Laing. large real estate
holder of Tottenville. said at the meet
ing last night that policemen of that
section are being sent around 70 find
out the sentiments of taxpayers, espc-
cially Of those opposed TO the garbage
plant. II was decided to continue the
fight indefinitely against the location OF
such a plant on Staten Island. and TO
that end there will be mass meetings
tonight in Tottenville and Woodrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
CITY HALL PARK
MAY GET GREELEY
Aldermen Unanimously
for Moving of Statue to
Eligible Space

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday
adopted a resolution re
Questing Park Commissioner Cabot
Ward TO place the statue of Horace
Greeley, now in front of the Tribune
Building, in City Hall Park, prefer
ably in a space fronting Printing House
Square" The resolution was intro
duced by Alderman Michael Stapleton.
Ii said:
Whereas. The statue OF Horace
Greeley will soon be removed from the
place il has long occupied in front of
the building Of TIE New York Tribune,
the newspaper he founded. and by the
aid Of which he eXerted a powerful and
benefcent influence throughout this
country for many years; and,
Whereas. This statue of a great
American, than whom there was no
greater patriot, and who died full Of
years spent in aiding the furtherance
OF nation for which none bore
greater love and in which he occupied
proud and unique position; and,
Whereas, This memorial is TO be
gift TO the City of New York, and
should have a place in the immediate
reighborhood Of locality historically
associated with the making of news
papers. and which Horace Greeley
helped make famous; therefore,
Resolved. That the Commissioner OF
Parks. subject 10 such approval as may
be necessary by the Art Commission. is
requested TO set aside a suitable space
in City Hall Park, preferably a space
facing Printing House Square, or
some other eligible space in said park,
as a site for the statue.
Resolved further, That the Mayor,
after selection of a site and the APP
proval thereof, is requested, on behalf
OF the City Of New York, to accept the
same"
The board referred to the Committee
on Rules resolution, introduced by
Aldermen William F. Quinn, Thomas
A. Williams and Michael j. Shields,
whose districts are near Riverside
Drive. TO the effect that the proposed
plans for the West Side improvement
and the relocation of the New York
Central tracks, were decidedly opposed
by the Board OF Aldermen, and recon-
mending their disapproval by the
Board OF Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
STATE PLOT TO TRAP
WILL ORPET ALLEGED
Prosecutor Got Girl to Ask Con-
feSSiOn. Is RumOr.

Chicago. May %. Summonses were
issued to-day for the sixth yenire IN
'ne tina. of VIII II. Orpet, the Univer-
sty Of Wisconsin student, charged
with the murder Of Marian Lambert.
Among those ordered to appear TO be
examined for jury service are promi-
ncnt dcnts Of Waukegan.
An alleged plot by which States At
'oney Ralph j. Dady expected TO OBJ
tain a confession from Orpet that he
killed Miss Lambert, by appealing
through q girl to- the youths chivalry.
doomed uu To-day as the great coup TO
be sprung by the defence.
According 20 the plot. which, It is
saId outlined iu am affidavit in the
band. of the defence, Dady went to
Miss Celeste Youkcr, for love of whom
oWe, cas-, aside Miss Lambert, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

asked her TO obtain the confession
from Orpct, on threats Of reading i'm
court the letters written by Miss
Noukor to Orpet while the latter was
at Madison.
MS Youkcr. facing the ordeal Of
having her heart secrets read before
the courtroom crowd. agreed, and
wrote the letter appealing TO Orpet
through his love for her and his chiv-
airy TO protect the name" Of Miss
Youker by making the confession.
Orpet received the letter in his cell
in Naukegan and turned it over TO
his attorneys He then wrote 20 Miss
Nouker that he could not confess TO a
crime he did not commit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

The variety of fabrics is literally phenomenal
1t embraces range of colors and patterns, and class OF
colors and patterns which set precedent in SIS clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Boy, 16, Missing Since Sunday.

Glen Cove, L. l., May 20. Herbert
Hill, sixteen, son of Benjamin Hill, has
been missing since Sunday, when he
left home to attend church. Con
stables. police and Boy Scouts arc
organizing a systematic search for him.
His parents are almost distracted II
is believed young Hill grew disguised
with the studies imposed upon him and
ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Flannels
at $25
-

Blue and gray Aanncls,
with patch pockets. small.
rolling peak lapels, and
half-lincd or skeletonized
interiors, according to your
choice in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
ouble-Breasters
$25

DoubIe-breasted models,
but cut so as to combine
siagle breasted narrowness
Of line with a double
breasted appearance.
About the smartest double
breaster ever designed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Single Breasters
t$25

Lean, 1.-THE. soft rolling,
flexible arrangements. IN
every fabric you can think
of, with a variety OF
choice in lapels. cuff, and
pockets that will amaze
you'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Norfolks
at $25

Regulation Norfolks and
golhng Norfolks, in which
we have ingeniously con-
tributed to a perfect fol
low through" Shown IN
a splendid selection Of
fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

They are not aliens with naturalization papers, but
fulhedged New Workers that interpret with mirror
like fidelity the fashions and fancles OF lite on that
crowded. cumulative corner called Manhattan.
G They have the cut and character OF Fifth Avenue
productions and because they being tailored all the
time and not machined months ahead they con-
form to all the changing cycles Of style.
If new lapel lifts its head the Avenue, its shadow
falls on Saks if pocket moves Last there Is CORE
spending change in the Saks geographic blue
flannel takes the Avenue by Saks books tor ar
eneagement-if so much or so little button shifts
its location on the map of style it is instantly reflected
in the Saks selections which, like seismograph regis
ter in flash every trAng eruption in the Vesuvius OF
Change.
q In fact all those earmarks whereby custom
tailored garment is distinguished from read yorser
vice alternative are evident in Saks SIS clothes.
They have the mple elegance the silken Aexbiity
of fabric the rounded handfashioned touches in the
tailoring the easy mobile lines and all the character
istics of effort to the last stitches
Of their superbly skeetonzed insides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

q Efficiency is matter of connections.
q If four-cylinder is hitting only three cylln
ders means increased consumption OF gasoline with
diminished power.
G And if SIS suit is a meal ticket for both the maker
and the middleman who sells it, it means diminished
purchasing power for the consumer
al In other Words every time you spend I'D Tor that
sort of suit your money is hitting on only three
cylinders.
G A Saks Suit is not that sort Of suit.
G There are no mddlemen in our methods.
G We make Saks Suits ourselves, and there are no
proht-sca pers the payroll.
We buy our own fabrics and cut, tailor finish, and
sell our own Clothes in all the forty processes involved
from Yardage to You.
q That means money in your pocket, and you don
have to be student Of economics to see 1t!
q But it means more than a Sa1rns in brice-H means
also gain in style.
q Saks Suits are tailored in New York. on Broadway,
within car-shot Of the gilded hum OF Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Stripes


Blues. browns, Colds,
whites. grsys. puppies, and
numerous others, on a Va
nety of grounds. tailored
in close-cut models, with
soft rolling lapels and Va
nous style pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Maker of S15,000,000 Will
Feared Venezuelan EX-
Consul Ate Too Much.
COLLEGE MEN BUNS"
HIS DOCTOR RELATES
Witness TeStifeS TeStatOr De-
spised Columbia University
for Racial Reasons.

~ yt-ft. ~ r,eIc d q
l. "''''' ''' w ~. - -
debut as "''"eSS -. ''', '''''' -,
SID contest ''' ;i- e. ,oft
..... ,,rge8 NJ about Sl5.OoO.OOo.
.t.. .os+.+or,s
The witness WHO was
rer.oral prys clan and intimate irend'
.l..h,.,. some OF Mr.. Eno's peculiari-
.- .Lo last months of hls
N'' ""." ... 5..i.~o 10
fc when, me contestants ue0'"''' "'
,e. mot mentally capable o. knowing
... ~ his will which gave
..' .,..,- .-.s... 80 hf. os,o,. 70
-rc N'.o.'..'' I'S'""' '''S
Co.umo.- university.
Do. V,.e testified that from a gen
L.. Nv Emo berane A
.a.' .'"
,vrsrt who usulted nus guests ana oe-
-..t~.t .rc- food after inviting them
,... to ,.,s ;r+olorant in re-
-..:..4 .
ic.ous matters ana entertainer Z"
strong racia. prejudice, which eNtendeo
.. r.r.,,l,e University. his residuary
,.5.. L.. 90 ro,.s >,
.esa,ee' because III ""1 w
F. personal aversion 10 ~ -N4NiiN'"S
,r.--,v R.+'er. president Of Columbia
r~.,ers..v Vas again related.
...
'uIoeo "u'>' 'PP''''''
one Of The guests VINO was emoaII
...f. -.os. nv Nh Eno's Saratoga
t.,S .~ r0-5 was 4. r Delfno. former
q. v.-c..,s.s- Consul General in New
..I ,.-,, l- business i'm Caracas.
,f D-re..- b,s cor,o from Venezuela
~ ~, %, ','..,-c.s IN +bc case. When Mr..
.-,.....i i;,, ~ Sqratora he offered
.i e, .a1 e., o,De~sos When the
10y. $500. ''... ~. s-r,leJ DR. Wvlie te,.
.5 l... r.sr,5 re might cat and
..-g .-, ,,,,.l IN avoid which Mr.. Emo
..r--4 81 nDfro 10 restrain himself.
1..tf. U~ E,o 5osnised and ac-
49,. e.. D- Wvi;c he Thought they
...-. -. -..t Nor AID the maker Of
,,.os..', ,,.,rl bave arv faith in DR..
g-..-..4 Co1looa mr. the edu-
'-..''' 'a'.-.'-O
''.'-- r.. ND ,r,3uatos NJ colleges
.-r... rl. 90 and huns " said
'"''' ..fr-'-.,4 .b;s four or five
.h' 49,, ~. y,ss din
's' ~ ~ ,~ofessor asksd
-. .. , 90 enc IN do with his
.-.5 ..,,-c.e.te5 that he Give IL 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Pleated Backs
at $25

PIeated in back but
neutral in front-a half
and-half arrangement be-
tween work and pleasure.
being a strictly business
suit with pronounced sport
ing tendencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

afford a range of variety in the selections
an individuality of line in the models
a custom-made originality in the tailoring
and maker -to-customer saving in price
unequaled in any other SIS clothes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
BY JOHN C. MOSES.

The page on our friend. the dog. toda y contains several interesting subjects. The most unique illustration is the one entitled An Armful of Mexican Chihuahuas. " The lady holding this bunch of pets had this photo taken especially for this series of dog articles, and it should be appre- ciated.
 The hardy, shaggy specimen is the old English Sheepdog, a valuable animal in his particular line of misunderstanding sheep and other live stock
 The beautiful international champion black Pomeranian, owned by Mrs. Ses- snghaus of St. Louis, is probably one of the most perfect specimens of the Pom family alive today.
 And then we have With us today the Beagle Hound that musical little fellow who pursues MT. Bunny until the death. Anybody ever listening to one good race through cornfield with a pack of thor oughbred Beagles will have the fever for ever after. and l hope the south will stock up on this sporting breed.
 Next weeks page will have an interest ing article on the German Shepherd Dog used in this country in connection with large police departments and in the war ridden section of Europe in locating wounded soldiers. It is estimated that at least 6000 German Shepherd Dogs are now in use the fields of battle. So valuable are they to the waring nations that hospitals have ben established for wounded dogs. The "saintly'' Saint Der nard, the dog of the mountains of Swift zerland, known and loved for years by travellers through the mountain passes who go out during and after snowstorms | and hunt stranded victims, will be de- | scrbed in full In the pet family will be the English Toy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Mexican Chihuahua

The reproduction on this page entitled, An Armful of Mexican Chihuahuas,' will be a curiosity to most readers of this page. The lady holding the bunch of pets is Mrs. c. D. Atwood, of S30 Seventh ave nue, New York city. She is one Of the few breeders of this tiny pet. Mrs At wood wrote me she had been uite SICK, but would try and send me a good picture to reproduce She couldn't have sent a better one. Among some other photos mailed was one of her tiniest pets, when weighed but six ounces and was photo grapbed sitting in a small wine glass. Space forbids reproducing more than one picture, but it was a queer sight It was raised on medicine dropper, it's mother having died before it was weaned. He is one of the smallest of the breed living and no doubt will clean up in coming shows.
 The Mexican Chihuahua dog is the smallest of all toy dogs, the smaller and finer the more he is valued. They are of ancient origin, and were found only in the state of Chihuahua (old Mex1co), hence the name Chihuahua. They were wild, living underground, and some Mexl- cans state they were crossed With a prairie dog; others have different theories about this breed However, they Werl never plentiful, and the tiny ones are very rare No doubt if there is any now in the state of Chihuahua they live alto gether under the earth to avoid the warning factions in that bandit-infected country, for the ignorant Mexican shoots everything that bobs up with life in It.
 This breed makes an ideal pet; they are very intelligent and affectionate and live usually to very long life. for Chihua- hua- Is to IS years old is not rare. The fine Chihuahua dogs are not bred by the Mexican Indians, by any means. They will sell you any sort of pup for real Chi huahua and tell you it is full-grown dog. One has to know the breed and know dogs not to be fooled in buying Chi huahua.
 There are various colors-brown to choc- olate white and cream. They have large, upstanding ears and big, round; express sive eyes, which when a certain light strikes them are red like that of a wild animal. They have rather long body and domed head with soft spot known as the "muellera.' Their nails are very long, almost like the claws of a bird. A fine specimen weighs three pounds or less. The price is according to quality. Every body who ever has owned Chihuahua loves the tiny pet; in fact they are so small and affectionate that they naturally work on the sympathies of the women and children.
 Mrs Atwood writes me that she has pets in her kennel for which she has refused 5000, Of course, all of them are not so valued, the price of puppies be- ing reasonable All her dogs are regis tered stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

weight against g. dog. In parti-colored
 dogs the colors should be evenly dis
 tributed on the body in patches. A dog
 with a white foot or white chest would
 not be a parti-colored dog. Whole colored
 dogs with white foot or feet, leg or
 legs, are decidedly objectionable and can
 rot compete as whole-colored specimens. Where classification by weight is made, the following scale, passed by the Amer ican Pomeranian club as the most suit
 ahIe division, should be adopted by show committees: Not exceeding eight pounds toys; exceeding eight pounds class in general.
 Where classification by color is made the following division should be adopted Black white, brown chocolate, sable and shaded sable. blue or gray, any other color.
 The illustration on this page of the beautiful black international champion Pom is Mrs. Sessinghaus "Offey Kew Marco, one of the most heavily coated Pomeranians in America, and perhaps the tiniest champion in the world. He is famous in England as well as America for the luxurance and texture of his enormous coat. and his splendid confor- nation. He is a sire of champions and innumerable winners on both sides of the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
DOGS

BLACK BELT COLLIE KENNELS (Res) Barachias. Ala. have for sale collie pups bred in the purple' from imported and American stock: bitches bred and open 3-12-2t-su DOGS-Pair bird dogs, pointers. male and female, b months. best hunting stock. bargain; pair Pit Bulldogs trained catch stock; guaranteed do the work: English beagle hounds, pedigree regis tered; stock for sale. Kennells, Belle Ellen. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

his blood trickles through the veins of most of their breeders. l Following is the official scale of points l of the latest Beagle standard: I Skull-Should be fairly long. slightly domed at occiput, with cranium broad and full
 l Ears-Set on moderately low; long. reaching when drawn out nearly. if not l quite, to the end of the nose fine in tex ture, fairly broad, with almost entire 1 absence of erectile power, setting close l to head with the forward edge slightly | inturning to the cheek and rounded at tip.
 Eyes-Large, set well apart, soft and hound like, expression gentle and plead | ing of brown or hazel color. 1 Muzzle-Of medium length, straight and I square cut, but stop moderately defined. I Jaws-Level, lips free from flews. 1 Neck and Throat--Neck rising free and l light from shoulders. strong in substance, l yet not loaded and of medium length; l throat free and clear from folds of skin, 1 slight wrinkle below angle of the jaw. however may be allowed. l Shoulder and Chest-Shoulders soping; clean and muscular not heavy or load l ed conveying the idea of freedom of ac- I tion with activity and strength. Chest deep and broad, but not broad enough to 1 interfere with free play of the shoul- ders.
 i! Back Loins and Ribs-Back short and muscular. Loin broad, slightly arched. and the ribs well sprung, giving abun-
 dance of lung room.
 Forelegs- Straight with plenty of bone
 in proportion to size of dog; pasterns | short and straight.
 Feet-Close, round and firm padded 1 full and hard.
 | Hips and Thighs Strong and well mus
 cled, giving propelling power; stifle strong and well let down. Tail--Set moderately high. carried gaiy
 but not turned forward over the back; slight curve, short as compared with size | of the dog. with brush.
 l Coat-A close, hard hound coat of med | ium length.
 Height-Not to exceed 15 inches. meas ured across back at the point of the withers. the dog stanging in a natural position, with his feet well under him. | Color-Any true hound color. l Scale of Points-Skull 5. ears 10, eyes Is, muzzle 5, neck D. chest and shoulders | 15, back loins and ribs 15, forelegs 10, hipss thighs and hind legs 10, feet 10,
 coat g. stern k-total 100,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Prima Facie Evidence

From Judge.
 Professor-yo lou have a wonderful talent for painting,
 Muriel-Dear me- professor. how inter- esting. How can you tell?
 Professor-I see it in your face,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Why You Should Own a Dog

Don't own a dog because your neigh bor has lonesome splendid plutocratic champion, maybe. and you want to Ego him one better;" but own dog for the jolly joy of owning him. Be a dog fra ternizer. not dog fancier. Until you have really "chummed" with a dog. you never know his worth. Then shall you treat him hygienically and humanity, as friend and lesser brother. Deal with him as justly as you would your neighbor: give him the sympathy you would a comrade: exercise toward him the sense you would bestow upon your 2-year-old. We have taken and made him what he is. dependent of man. His faithful and honest heart is ever proud of his vas- salage. He is over-willing to do his duty by us; let us attend then, to the noblesse cblige of it. and do our duty by him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Any Old Dog

Would you like friend who could quite forget
 The twist of your Roman nose: Who'd think You as grand in overaIls As in shiniest evening clothes: Who'd feel you guided the sun and moon And lighted the stars above you9 It's the easiest thing in the world. my man
 Just get an old dog to love you.
 Florence B. Davis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31
Mnsldnbiihe Nabrihten.

Gin Sournaliiten Su 3 l.
ldum. Treptags nSpurnaliiten" tDns
nsn in bieien sugen am S4auipiels
buuis, no tie bas tlafitf6e 2uitfpiel
nun Iett fait ied5ig Subren ssgeben
pirb, bas Su6tldum Der 400. 9lufs
fiibrung besebeH, cine fir eiu tIafiis
i6es auitipiel, bas mebr als Dem Saf
aesssiamad bisnen min, immerbin
ieltene Iuffii6rungs5iffer. Jreptugs
Drama 1T aug ieiner iournoliftif6en
Sbitigteit als 2siter Der 9ren3boten
i'm CONNER 1852 in Sieblsben ents
itanben. .Sn Der Stile bes 9prfes,
unter benz 9lGtterba9 alter 2inben
fam bic 2uit an eigensr Grfinbung
pisoer. Sd mar unter bas 96lt6en
Der SournaIiften oeratben unb trug
i'm Seraen bic gilber Oie.er nGrriiher
&du3e, bic i9 tennen gelernt. 0a
matte es iif ME RON felbft, bab i9
biss Stiid Melt, in pelbem i6 nit
8ebagen oertebrts, fir mein altss
Sa,tOpert in 9lnipru6 ruhm." 8es
rsits am 8. 9e3ember 1852 fanb in
greslau, gu oeiien 9iibne Jreptag felt
langem in gesisbunsen ffanb, bic ers
folsretde llruuffiibruns ftutt. mil
belm 8aumeifter, Der Gltere gruber
beg nod le6enben gursihaufpielsrs.
mar Der erite. gang uusge3ei6nste
Daritener beg gol3, Der fpdter su Ell
ner Glansrpue gmif 0eprients gez
porosn 1T. Den Obsrft Berg fpislts
Der betunnte S6auipieIer unb 56eas
terIdriftfteuer Sarl @tuguit @oerner,
unb gllpin Stos mar Der srits
S4mod, cine Roae, bic ein paar Dos
den fpGter Bel ben forqFGltiesr pprbes
reitetsn &arlsru9er 01rftenung BON
Srisbrth Saaie seipielt fpurbe. Die
8srIiner 6ofbii6ns bat iid benz fdmo< |
fen 2uiiIpieIe, bas in Der Rsattionss |
3eit als aefdbrli6 gait. susrIt Der. |
i6loiTen. 90 fam has 2uitipiel Siren |
tdgs 5uerit am 5riebridl Wil6elm,
itdbtiT6en 5beater 6erdus, no Der
lreffli6e Qtnton Qf6er zen got, gez
mint bat. 9lf6e,. Der fpGter geiter
oes Wfener &arl Sbeoters, 1T luns
le Sabre binbur6 elmer ter bsriibmtes
ten 8plse getpefen. Rod elm Gnetb6ts
FEN gum S6luB. 2ange Sabre nd6
'er ltruufiibrung iab fib Der 9i6ter
elm 2uitfpiel fpisber einmal an. Gs
Dirb ar siuem Softbsater geqebsn,
las bic S4ouipisIer iuIprODiiisr.sn,l