davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
WANTS TO WED. BUT !
HUBBY WON'T LET HER
He Refuses to Have His Divorce
Decree Made Final

Mrs. Mary Forester wants to marry
again, but her husband, Bernhard
Forester, has shown no intention OF
having the divorce decree he obtained
in 1908 made final Without this Mrs.
Forester cannot legally rewed.
Justice Gavegan. to whom Mrs. Foer-
ster applied to have the decree made
final, said there was no precedent for
such action on the part Of defendast,
but the court mentioned the decision
in the case of Mrs. Abigail Hancock
Bishop against John Cunningham
Bishop, a banker. II was decided in
that case that if the plaintiff did not
make such application within a certain
time the defendant could move to set
aside the interlocutory decree. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

archives and an exhibition Of the uni
forms worn by American soldiers and
guns used since the earliest days Of
the Republic As is the case at the
Grand Central Palace, the objects OF
art to be offered for sale are important.
There is a portrait Of President Will
son presented by Mrs. Florence Gard
ner. which is 10 be auetioned off the
night before election; an oil depicting
the meeting Of George Washington and
Mollie Pitcher, and number Of valu-
able etchings.
There is a real Blarney stone housed
in a castle. statue of Robert Emmett
and many other suggestions that the
famous Irish regiment has not forgot
ten Erin.
President Wilson has promised TO
visit the Goth Regiment Armory for a
few minutes on the night he speaks
at Madison Square Garden. There Is
also scheduled for this week and next
a Governors Night, City Night, Brook
Ign night, Police Night and Fire De-
partment night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
GLOOM IN COLUMBIA'S
SHINING MORNING FACE
Eight O'clock Glasses in Pros.
pect for Dark Winter DAYS

The joy which seized upon Columbia
College students at the publication Of
the report of Dean Frederick Keppel
has been considerably dimmed by a
further perusal Of the document. The
deans assertion that the restoration Of
football had improved rather than de-
Perforated the morale Of the student
body cheered the undergraduates. The
gloom was cast by the following state
ment;
THE question of physical accommo-
datons has, for the first time since the
opening of Hamilton Hall, become
really acute. II is not unlikely
that certain classes. or, rather, see
tions Of classes, will soon have to be
advanced to the hour Of SO a. M"
Columbia is looking forward discon-
solately toward the winter mornings,
when the shining morning faces Of the
students will be seen on the campus
before the sun itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
MRS. BEUTNGER
TOBE TRIED AGAIN
Jury Stood Two for Ac-
quittal and Ten for
Manslaughter

Margaret Claire Beutinger must face
another trial for the murder of her
husband, Christof Beutinger, on No
vember 20. After celebrating twenty
two hours the jury filed into the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer in Newark at l
o'clock yesterday afternoon and report
ed that "they did not agree, and they
could not agree"
Ten of them stood out for manslaugh-
ter, and only two were for acquittal,
according to rumors. Two facts
emphasized by Judge William I.
Martin in his charge had Influenced
them especially, it was said-that Mrs.
Beutincer had remarked her husband
after divorcing him in 1915, and that
she had not locked her door against
him the morning she shot him.
A slim little woman, with great black
circles under her tragic eyes, Mrs. Beu-
finger was brought into the tense and
crowded courtroom yesterday after
noon to hear the verdict. She had got
lust to the threshold when the jurors
filed in, and she dropped into seat
Her eager eyes seemed to be searching
for her five little children, who were
absent for the first time since the
trial began. She was pale, but COM
posed.
Disagreement Announced
"Your honor, we do not agree, and
we cannot agree" Foreman Leo A.
Baum announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
18th AND ITALIAN
WAR BAzAARS ON
Caruso and Eight Tons of
Spaghetti at One-Yan-
kee Guns at Other

Two important 0azaars opened their
sooy, here last night the Italian
p.,sar. in the Grand Central Palace,
IA the eesh Regiment Bazaar, in the
,.~Sment's armory, at Lexington Ave-
- and Twenty-sixth Street.
The italian Bazsar-which crowds
,xo floors OF the Palsce-will con-
srue unit, November 5. Its spon-
AVS. the Italian General Relief Com
,,l,,es. hope that before II closes ST.
100000 will rave been raised for the
italian Red Cross and for the families
{. Italian reseryists.
Seek Aid for Guardsmen
The event st the Goth Regiment
srnory is unique IN that it is the
sn. public enterprise of any eonsid-
cradle scope yet attempted to raise
funds for the American soldiers who
are doing duty on the border. It will
continue fifteen days, and its pro-
eseds will 20 to establish O perma-
per. relief fund for the families of
cldlers now under the eolors Of the
fighting 6s:h."
A distinguished company of men and
vonen we're present at both openings
last night. To the Italian Bazaar came
CA-rso aad Scott, and with them the
Italian Ambassador, Count Macchi di
Cellere, Consul General Csrrara, Lion
,llo Perers, the banker; Luigi Solsri,
and scores of other Italians prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
GIRL AIDS RECRUITING
FOR 18TH N. Y. INFANTRY
Volunteer One of Thirty to Urge
Men to Enlist

Wearing the khaki uniform of the
Girl Scouts Of America. Miss Marie
Rowell. an English girl. began a pa
triotic service for ner adopted country
yesterday. All day she stood at the
recruiting station of the 18th Infantry
New York National Guard. on Column
bus Circle, telling the passing men that
they owed their country a debt which
they could pay by enlisting in its mil
tia.
Miss Rowell is one Of thirty girls
whom Major Monson Morris, Of the
18th Infantry, plans to use as volun-
teer aids in recruiting. Nine have been
found through newspaper advertise
ments and the rest will be called in as
soon as other recruiting stations are
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

time the verdict was awaited. A speedy
acquttal was certain, everyone said
The defendant shared this belief.
A stranger to Mrs. Beutinger offered
Walter P. Brandley, her counsel, sl5,-
900 for bail after the verdict yesterday
Prosecutor Newman has announced
that he will oppose all efforts to re-
lease Mrs. Beutinger on bail.
Five little children rushed down to
meet the Beutinger automobile when
it took Mrs. Jennie Heron, Mrs. Beu-
fingers sister, to their home in Cald-
well yesterday. They thought their
mother was in it, and had a party all
ready for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

in New York business and professional
life.
Caruso was easily the lion Of the
evening. He managed TO visit two
dozen boots in the course of the even
ing, but he had to fight his way from
ono to another through a dense throng
that pressed about TO shout his name
and to thunder its applause every time
he took a chance on an automobile or
bought rose from a pretty flower
girl. The great tenor has promised to
be present at the Grand Central Palace
every evening" next week. The com
mittec understands that when nc is
invited" to use his voice he will not
refuse.
Ore OF the most important features
Of the Italian Bazaar is the great num-
Der OF objects Of art that will be Of
fered for sale and which have been Gil
lected largely by the Italian Masonic
lodges. Cariati is selling his own med
ais and plaques. In another booth IS
a heroic bust Of Garibaldi by Ruotolo,
the sculptor Of Helen Keller, as well as
important work b. Johannes Gelert,
Nittorio Salvatore. Nicolo TOGO,
Ccsare Stca, Giovanni Biafora, Cesare
Alessandroni, Harold Gregson, Gaetano
NapOne ana otnerS. Inc Italian CleTSy
Association has another art booth, al
which the Rev. DR.. Grivetti, secretary
to Cardinal Farley, and Monsigror
Gherardo Ferrante are assisting each
evening.
Spaghetti Offered Faithful
Another booth of unusual interest Is
the one at which eight tons Of spa
ghetti is offered for sale.
The committee estimated that $4,000
persons passed through the doorways
of the Grand Central Palace last even
ing. The chief attraction for to-day is
the appearance of the Metropolitan
Opera chorus, scheduled to commence
its programme at o'clock in the after
The 69th Regiments Bazaar was
opened by Nine. Pauline Donalda,
prima donna Of Covent Garden, and
the Metropolitan Opera House, who,
wrapped in the American flag, sang
the "Star Spangled Banner" She was
accompanied by the 69th Regiment
Band, which will furnish music each
afternoon and evening while the bazaar
progresses.
Probably the features in the armory
building which attracted the widest at
tention last night were the regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Cardinal Asks War Relief Aid

A. letter from Cardinal Farley. ap-
pealing for money to relieve the suf-
ferings war has brought to the Lithu-
anians, Armenians and Syrians will be
read 1t the masses in every Roman
Catholic Church in the city to-day be-
fore the collection is taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Superb Falrs

consisting of Silver Fox, Natural Blue Fox,
Russian Sable and Hudson Bay Sable
may be obtained i'm Muffs and Neckpieces for
immediate use or i'm magnificent pelts for
those desiring to make individual selections
and have their flrs made UP 70 order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

The New Illustrated Folder
This Folder contains descriptions prices Autumn
sale until November 18th,
the New Section on the Sixth Floor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

Telephone $500 Main
Connects all Depts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
PIANO BENCHES

AS an example of the unusual values we
have in Benches we call particular attention
to this Bench at $500.
A Mahogany Duet Piano Bench, with
convenient compartment for music.
Made of 5-ply veneer seat and cross band
ed, highly polished. Size by SO inches.
Remember the price is only 81.
We have others of equal value at So to
$1,000.
We finish benches to match any furniture
at reasonable prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Philippine Lingerie

is constantly arriving i'm shipments contain
ing the latest products of Filipino industry
inspired by American talent. Made of the
finest materials, including mainsOOk, batiste,
linen and crepe de Chime, these dainty Under
garments are cut ON the most approved lines
and exqmisiteIy hamd=ermbrOidered The re-
n1arkable demand for Philippine emlbroid=
cries invests this assortment with peculiar
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
MUSIC ROLLS
15c-Two for Csc

We have 1000 Aristokrat Music Rolls that
sell regularly at Csc each and will sell them
quickly at 15c each, or 2 for Csc.
The manufacturers of this Roll have altered
the size of the spool also the box, and
changed the name. In future it will be known
as the Autokrat and sold for 35c.
We, therefore. will dispose Of this stock.
which is to be replaced by the new. Just the
kind of music you want. including dance,
popular and light classic
They are excellent IS Note Rolls and all
new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
The Costuming
of Misses and juniors

has been given the studied attention of
experts, and the assortments of Suits,
Dresses and Coats shown reflect the best
ideas as TO style, selection of material and
quality of workmanship.
Particularly interesting are Dresses for
practical wear, for afternoon, for evening
and the dance.
Wraps for the opera and theatre. Tailored
Suits and Coats for day wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

Preparations Holiday Shopping we'll under way The Store
is already filled with Things holiday season. 1t
we'll to selections eary is better
9tftl Aurt1r A4ahisun Aurnar, Nrm Jurk
Tbpfourb atr Cbtrtpsdftt Stret
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-14

year when the Sunday afternoons
should be spent in union meetings
and have some good music and be
favored with some addresses by
our physicians and others. Why
not spend the winters in such a
manner as to realize that all are
making moral and intellectual
growthg Who will lead out in this
work.
The people Of the town and
country are spending as much as
5000 per year to keep up the
three pool rooms Of the place and
giving much time that can be used
in personal improvement. Why
not be wise enough to direct our
spare time and amusement in such
a manner as to receive some per-
s0nal improvement each winter7
This $1,000 would more than sup
port a place that would be Of last
ing benefit to our young people
Let us think on these things.
T. ii. Fertig, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-14
For State Schools 81 BIG. $50.


The state board of education af-
ter lengthy session which lasted
into the late hour Of Friday night
decided to recommend to the next
legislature that a total of $685.
330.0S be appropriated for sal
aries and maintenance Of the six
state institutions under its con-
troll. Emphatic denial is entered
to the inference that the board at
any time was in star chamber ses-
sion, or that there was division
along political lines on recon-
mendation to fix state tax for
the maintenance of public schools,
or that the Republican members
Of the board backed the recon-
mendation and the Democratic
members opposed it. There were
differences Of public opinion, it is
admitted, as to whether the recon-
mendation should be adopted by
the board.
The above figures coupled with
the boards recommendations for
buildings and other permanent
improvements bring the total
recommendations to the legisla-
ture for appropriation for the six
state Institutions up to 81, 1876
$50 The figures are subject to
slight changes which may result
from revised figures Of incomes
which the institutions receive
from other sources than direct
appropriation. In the case Of ev-
cry institution the executive com
mittee made the recommendations |
The recommendations were then |
discussed by the board and in ey-
cry case unanimous action result |
ed. The executive committee
made recommendation only AFT |
ter a careful examination into thel
needs Of the state institutions.
OF the $115, 1896 for the ex |
perimental stations, $4,000 is Il
be used TO fight the spread Of in
sects and $4,000 viii be used Il
pay the salary OF an entomologisi
Ehile $4,000 viii 90 for research
rork The experimental substa.
ious are 10 receive 1920 81 |
his amount divided as follows
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-14

4 KISSED her-yes. did-beneath
The mystic mistletOe
When Christmas bells were pealinS out
Across the drifted snow.
She was maiden sweet to see
And just my style to boot.
And so upon her ruby lips
i placed a swift salute.
FOR she had twined the berried
Dough
On chandelier and wall,
And Wreathed it all around the door.
And draped it in the hall.
And pinned it to the picture frames.
And hung it on the latch.
And tucked it in her hair. and so
/ had to toe the scratch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-14
A voice From the Methodiat.

Last Friday evening a number
Of the young people assembled al
the manse and enjoyed a social
evening.
Our congregation was highly
favored by a missionary address
by Mrs. Grant on last Sunday
morning. Many thanks to the
speaker for her presence and lee
ture. Cottonwood will be the
gamers when Rev. and Mrs. Grant
go to them. Their culture and
ability viii count wherever they
live and labor.
The ladies Of the congregation
met at the home Of Mrs. Fcrtig
and organized woman's foreign
mission society on Wednesday af-
terno0n.
Christmas is coming and the
boys and girls Of the Sunday
school realize the same A good
attendance Sunday.
The pastors theme for Sunday
morning viii be "The Visit Of the
Wise Men We will not hold
service Sunday evening on ac-
count Of the special meetings at
the Brethren church.
IL not this the time for our
young people to take special in
tercst in classical reading and to
give some literary programs Of
high merritt Is it not the time Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, \.
r., says
about five years ago when we
were living in Garbutt, y. Y,
doct0red two Of my children suf-
fering from colds with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and found it
just as represented in every way.
It promptly checked their cough
ing and cured their colds quicker
than anything | ever used" For
sale by all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-14

A box social and Christmas pro
gram will be held at the Hender-
son school house Saturday even
ing, Dec. %. This will be a fine
chance for all the neighborhood
and its friends to get together and
start the holidays with the right
spirit. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-14
Delivery. Delivery

Sure, we deliver twice daily
at 8 a. m. and 3 p. IN. Phone US
your orders. Wen do the rest.
BERT'S BAKERY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-14

Caldwell, $1,000; Grangeville, So
600; for buildings and grounds al
the university substation, 1000
Aberdeen substation, $1,000 Sand
point substation, 5000. No APP
preparation is asked for the Good
ing substation as it is to be aband-
oned under the plan Of the board.
The following appropriations
for maintenance were recommend
ed:
University Of Idaho ..$343, 975.0S
Lewiston Normal ......-. 126, 10000
Albion Normal ...--...... 7S,425.O0
Idaho Teach. Institute 113,530.O0
Industrial Train. Sch 125, 5000
Deaf & Blind School sO,610.00
Total .................. 1866, 330.0S
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-14

A Pleasant Surprise
for Dad and Mother
All your Christmas dinner worries solved the Steven
Restaurant over you can't buy turkey for what
you your whole family the restaurant 20 dinner ana
just think of the work and worry you save mother
Try and how much she win enjoy the day with
the family
shrimp Salad
Fried Salmon with Lemon
Boiled Ham with Jelly
Roast sirloin of Beef Brown Gravy
Leg Of Pork Apple Sauce
Turkey with Dressing Cranberry Sauce
Stuffed Veal Dressing
ENTREES
Dreaded Lamb Chops AlspOis
stewed Chicken with Cream Gravy
SWEET ENTREES
Orange Fritters with Vanilla Sauce
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Corn
Baked Sweet Potatoes
BEVERAGES
Tea, Coffee Postum Chocolate Mk
DESSERTS
Chocolate. Mnee, Apple Pie
English Plum Pudding Hot Sauce
Celery Nuts Fruit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-29

The Nnrncr-isn not pui, lights
ia" road ahead al your car but light-
both sides al the road. u b. Hi-p u
dimucr. y \ itI,BS. NgCnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-29

l., e., ,,r. aud am. .Y,f.,r ga, .tr
,,,, y,t, t,.. ,b,.. b.. u,,,n.r
IA NO., t,..t,1 400, b. hf.,
~, ,h. ma ...l.rr. ;.... ,i.,.f
.r, 50. ,,., ..,.,,r vr,, "a
,,nr.h,l ann, rn. ANNA y.., sr,.
,,s,.ti, p.. l.,.,, " ,rt
49,. ,,t L.., ,..,.t
''' WY
'"'
N.'
''
'
'''
The Ni"iN't ~ ''. ''sl u'n Ni
taken g." IHII .Ni When 1I' t''.'
.''in'd '' .' Hn' I' '' 1'W'WH't Nh
'htnr a'",' 'h' IiiIi .'h'i imam a.
s"f' N"W ' Hl'N .U' ."t' "i U'N'I
ii' was Co." "'d
~ -,,r.. fIutt N,.fn't A'l,I u,r fI
1.lJ ulu ItI .',r ir.u..uE h,I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

J. J. Lewis met with serlous accident at the Jumbo mine, kennetcott, recently that cost him the loss of a leg. He was employed in the mill and his leg caught on set-screw crushing 1t so badly that it was necessary to amputate it just below the knee, Dr. Bunch performed the operation, and the patient is re- ported to be resting easy and do- ing as we'll as could be expected under the circumstances.--Chit- ina Leader.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

According to an evidently in- spired article in one of the fnan- cial papers, the Alaska Gold Min es Company. is going to stop increasing the tonnage sent to the mill at he expense of grade of the ore and for a while will make tonnage secondary to a grading of the ore. By February it is hoped to have the mill run ring on $1.5o ore. The delivery of the ore to the mill will be in- creased later as rapidly as the development of the mine will per init it. The experience of the AL aska Gold Mines Co. is another example of the principle that the opening of a mine so as easily to furnish 10000 tons of ore daily is more of job than the building of mill to treat it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

That he will start work soon on Si Scrafford's antimony lease at the head of Treasure creek, was the statement of Jack Pomeroy, superintendent for MT. Scrafford who arrived in town from a trip to the outside last mght, says the Fairbanks Citi- zen of January 10.
 The mining man states that he expects to have at least ,ooo tons of antimony ready for shipment by the opening of navigation. Ed Qr'nn who is interested in the proposition, has been busied all winter in opening up the ledge, therefore MT. Pomeroy feels that 1t will be no trouble at all to put on a crew of men, take out that much ore at least. However, he v.iil take more ore if it is possible, as it is the intention of Mir. Scraf- ford and associates to ship out all
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY

Sooner or later, why not now, order one of our latest master tailor suits or oyercoats We have them from s1s.60 up, In all wool materials. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Over 300 of this seasons. 1916, latest styles and patterns to select from. And 32 over coat patterns, besides fancy vssts and raincoata
 Order them before the 20th of March, 90 we get get them on the first boat Plesss bring Us your cleaning, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage
 Yours 10 please,
 NOME TAILORING CO.,, Bet ssxerstrom & Hagen and zehner's
 iswelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

of the antimony they can In ether words they are making hay while the sun shines" for trey feel that there is no telling when the war will stop, and it is predicted that shortly thereafter tttrt will be a slump in the price oi antimony which will not be pleasant to the operator who has dug a large quantity of ore out of the ledge and who still has it on hand.
 MT. Pomeroy reports that they expect to do even better with their ore during the coming sea son than they did last. Their proposition last summer was merely one of development, MT. Scrafford having been the first man in the Panama valley to sue cessfully mine antimony ore. It was Mir. Scrafford's intention when he went outside to secure a
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10

The sudden violent convulsions of Senator Sulzer over the stand
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-10
FAIRBANKS STARTS
 RAT CRUSADE

Although but very litle has been said about the matter, 1t is under stood from an authoritative source that rats are overruning the city to such an extent that the city council has been called upon to investigate their presence here and to see if ways and means for their extermination cannot be provided. Discussion of the subject is to be taken up at the council meeting tonight according to the report says the Fairbanks Alaska Citi- zen of January 24.
 It is stated that the rats are be- coming thicker here every day. They are in practically all of the cellars of the town, and although but little has been said concerning their presence, it is understood that they have been instrumental in destroying considerable quan- tity of merchandise this winter.
 Many of them have already been caught and killed. At the fire hall a trap is set continuously for them, and 1t is said that scarcely a night goes by but that at least one rat is caught.
 One of the councilmen stated yesterday that he thinks that the present is the best time to get rid of the rodents. They are un- able to move from place to place