davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21

believe helt the soS4 % will yo2 Of 'hsjr or
course you know taat Women oi'eT G9ang been asked to OK
change pqasG f ~ sqse b meyer fteS Si edpTteousy m ~
some while the exchange ed deiS & a. W.nsWaSI, b and
informed M her & G"Foe' s4 M t s % 1d F stated @ that % sbe
PpI'.f5s'55 & has 55 5 & % for the & After she gloves
ck told me that instructions with customer
.... BsSo " please '''" 1t seems % li even
The rule of e could hardly be
carried further than in In the cocure
should see this paragraph would be charmed to
Of this column wherein to express her o
,r Mo o..st %''S5 Co. a and then %
purchases She found books 'G'Fs5 in g osng % their guarantee
TO- see if they would make good '0 sHERiAS woRSTER.
y nor for fairer and more explicit Herewith presented
the Loeser guarantee n its main provions
We guarantee the price of ryfhng we sell
10 be as low lower than the same afticie
or pattern can be bought anywhere else II In
n dal. a week month later yoH ma me
same thing lower elsewhere, make can"
upon us and il win be allowed al once. 'Whaf
broader guarantee can be given IL covers
every line OF merchandise we SELL and under
any circumstances the patron or Loesers IS
protected . u,
Every claim covered by our guarantee is allowed
instantly, with thanks for the information we receive
We fully realize that there is only one sentiment
in business-CONFIDENCE. After that the entire
structure is built upon prices and quality Every puT.
made of carries with 1T An INSURANCE
POLICY against the possible loss OF single penny
under any circumstances which can or may arise with
II thirty days Is further argument needed Can
possibly be safer store than one where sue"
insurance is given?
As regards Mrs purchase the store promptly re-
funded money the information and explained the
We the publishers and therefore we
ALWAYS a complete who do not
maintain publishers price obliged to buy books IN an IN
manner not able them by their
method think to concerned to maintain the pub
shers' established prices We do believe in the occasional
cutting Of prices ON fiction bait for buriness Those
pursue practices have Of the popular
Il their stock
guarantee document Is! And what re-
nected light upon the absurd owe price claims which, even
yetso respectable indulge!
Some few Of hotel for quarters for
7 uteda q paccvh
The adve
the OF Tribune had "Ihe House OF Good
who have lived the chilly atmos
warmth
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
TRIBUNE TRAPS FUGITIVE
Plan to Flee Country In Drug Case
Thwarted.

Through evidence procured by The
Tribune Bureau of Investigations. !.
Grillo Filippi Of 231 East l07th Street,
who claims 10 he dental specialist.
practising at that address. was arrested
Wednesday night by rssquale Marine
Of the Sd Branch Detective Bureau.
charged with violating Sections and
Of the Harrison law having cocaine
in his possession while unregistered.
Yesterday he appeared before Commits
sioncr Houghton. who set the hearing
for January q at = o'clock p. m, and
fixed bail at $4,000
Detective Morse. who has been
cooperating with The Tribune bureau
Of Investigations in securing evidence
against dental takers, was informed on
Wednesday afternoon that filippi IN
tended 10 sail for Italy immediately.
lie at once called upon Detective Ma
rino. who went to filippi's tenement
home. forced his way into the rooms
and found the professor" hiding in a
bedroom.
lie finally prevailed upon Filippii to
come out. arrested him and took him
to the Tombs. Marino said that Mrs.
Filippi and Giovanna Maria, daugh-
ter. offered some resistance.
The daughter already has been held
in $500 bail for trial in General Ses-
sions. charged with practising dentistry
without license.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21

portant witness. IIo was subp~nacn
by Mr.. Weeks year ago 10 appear W
certain accident cases. Under ho'
NAL conditions he would havc be'"
uunrierod Mt tho detention hospithl ~
White Plains. or nt the pcniten',afy'
Rui Brocn didn't care for either place,
and after Mr. Wccks's arrangement
with the railroad became guest ~ 'h'
Carlyon Arms with several Attendant
Rrcen said Yesterday he had ncen n,co'.
present when persons representing
themselves ma from the New Haven ha'
crcrcd Fried $4,000 II he signed an
affidavit that his testimony han pe'h
suborncd by Mr. ONcill. But frled'
according 10 Brccn. refused TO accept
Tho offer. Breen said he went 70 tho
New Haven because he failed TO gv'
from Attorney oNcHl.
lie will resume the witness stand 'h''
morn ng. ,,
J. VI. Gibbons. OF the law depart
ment Of the New Haven, who has pceh
in charge Of the perjury cases grow.
inQ out OF Breon's statements, sald ihs'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
Plays and Players
of the Film World

The American films have finished a
Civil War picturc. "Mammy's Rose
with Neva Gerber and Frank Borzage
in the leading roles.
Anita Stewart is being filmed in a
nne-reel feature, The Dawn Of Il
New Day." at the Bay Shore studio
Of Nitagraph.
Pauline Frederick will appear as
mother and daughter in the next Fa-
nous Players picture. "The spider.
The mother s sophisticated, according
TO announcement. the daughter not so.
Mae Murray. Of Laskv films, Will
cast her first vote at the next Presl-
Dental election of California. And
there are s.493 more actresses in Cali
fornia who will help to decide the fate
of the nation the first Tuesday after
the first Monday next November
Louis Joseph Vance has sold a FIVE
act feature play to Nitagraph. s.
Rankin Drew is producing the play.
Hearings on the proposed censorship
bill now before the House ended in
Washington Wednesday. and yesterday
a number Of the leading film men re-
turned to this city--non- -committal.
Seeing America First in seven
sections will be shown AZ the Knicker-
booker Theatre. The first will be
placed on view Sunday.
Emmett Corrigan, who is motion
picturing down in Cuba, writes home
that. after all, there's no place just like
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
40 GIRLS ESCAPE FIRE
Many Leap from Burning Factory, but
None Was Hurt.

Forty young women trapped in fac
tory fire at % and 81 Ten Eyck Street.
williamsburg. yesterday. rushed to the
front fire escapes, where some Of the
frightened workers leaped from the
second floor into the arms Of men on
the sidewalk The blaze was on the
first floor of n three stoif brick bui d.
ing occupied by Marcus Goldsmith.
of wax figures.
About fifteen jumped, and none was
hurt. The factory was burned. The loss
was placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
FRIDAY Mem 1lork Trtbmne JANUARY a. 1916

nigh, that the expenditures in this and
alf tho other cases had been legitimate
and that all the vouchers were hl"d ior
possible court action or that or tho
railrond officials.
Mr.. Gibbons said the expense OF m
vostigating and caring for the WY, WIZ
uesses involved had totalled sZb,ooo
and might amount 10 more.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21

Hardly as simple Mr. Kelly supposes The difficulty arises from
tbc careless handling merchandise by customers woman VIII catch
nm dr carry over n fellow shopper for consultation and then
mn, down not found but on the nearest counter hearing
of the general character Particularly this true IN
l ls Constant watchuncss the part Of the force and
fr,ent replacement of misplaced articles not enough "hoy TO
eliminate the difficulty Presently article is left long enough under
the wrong pceplacad picked up customer Then fol
lows disappointment the suffers for the
fault of the public
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21

following occurred Lord Tayor but understand the
all department and
me loss Of sales:
In friends attracted
10y advertised by
y but the through the
a. selected dress for sale Si9S
hc reliable store? This the
Result: Disappointment the
the article, which would
been purchased the other hadn't been chosen FIRST
such thing remedy That
with thought mind that IS TO help. not to cricse
advertising
and wish 10 congratulate the fight you making
A.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
1m> ~,lIf1z 1---...-. -. 7SS<t.ss>S
s t8!::,Ad!Nsofl}(:22%FSE l}(2SE 4
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

entered the second stage OF service TO
Tribune readers. Primarily intended merely to separate
the sheep Of advertising from Soatsand hang bell on tho
identification embrace
Of both sheep and goats lou arc invite"
printed in this department de'e'o-
unPeaant-wih advertisers o'
merchandise. excepting only patent incidence The tribune vi"
in any merchandise OF Tribune sdver-
mos letter each month 'pee~ p''
withheld you prefer must be signed will not know
where to nd prize order. Address" The Advisor Inc
Tribune New York
Several you this department the manner
their advertising department.
the percepAoe
so and $500 shoes and other makes at s
the statement in the
the third In the
might have been oerooked ou' 10"
trying TO initiate liearsts
hear through paper how you iee per
sorsIv about ALFRED S ElNSTElN
pertinent query affords opportunity to make clear The tribune
attitude advanced 10y Tribune advertisers Provided u
merchandise itself sound and reputable Douglas shoes
the advertisers enthusiasm
however the right TO express It's o"
opinion matter may quite with the advertiser
Furthermore considers that purchaser of Douglas sh
right having The Tribune advertisements TO expect so or
footgar If he satisfied that
The Tribune and get his none
This process The Advisor aware an ma
of Mr.. Hearss newspaper methods
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21

Some few ago the hunt Of hotel for quarters 10
place where would feel at home nH6 yet D.
OF the Hotel MaJesti
IN the bo section OF The "The House Of Goo
Will which attracted .....
who have lived IN the chilly atmos
hotels will the warmth OF my rceT
who, Know, neNc
saw me before courteousy by was htt
mysterious manner also addressed me Y name
pretty the chcckoom did the same tlnl
week the person invited me to thr'
people than did IN
hotel 10
by complain
"coldness' of hospitality New York hotels
HOTEL GUEST
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
DETECTIVE SENT TO PRISON
HaIpia. Ex-Chicngo Chief. Sentenced
for Bribery.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-John J. lialpin, ex'
chief Of the Chicago Detective Bu-
reau. was sentenced to-day 10 imprIs-
onment in the state penitcntiary for
from one to five years.
Halpin was convicted Of having ac-
ccpted bribes 20 protect clairvoyant
cylinders from arrest. Sentence was
pronounced by Judge Jesse Baldwin in
the Criminal Court.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
witness Admitted Costly.

Just why he was not being kept At
institutions ordinarily used by the state
for witnesses instead Of IN the lux
urious state he has enjoyed for more
than a year Breen did not say. Nh.
Weeks said that he had the right 10
maintain witnesses as he liked, and de-
Tended the arrangement with the New
Haven lie already has received checks
for 1913 and for s209 as part expenses
for the costly witness.
Breen left the service Of the New
Haven TO become an aid TO Thomas j..
O'Neill, a lawyer, OF 800 Broadway.
His work was TO obtain personal in
Jury cases. for which he received q
weekly wage and 10 per cent Of all
fees. Business prospered until. after a
difference with O'Neill, Breen IL said 20
have gone TO representatives OF the
New Haven and offered 10 make an
affidavit accusing anybody IN Mr.
O'Neilrs office with persuading him 20
give false testimony. There was an in
vestigation and numerous verdlcts for
damages against the road were set
aside. notably one for $4,000 IN favor
Of Oscar Fried. lineman. who lost
both arms in an accident.
Immediately Breen became al I'M
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
New Haven X. K. FOOts
Bills to Keep Weeks'S In
formant in Regal Style.
CHARGES PERJURY
IN ACCIDENT SUITS
Breen's Alleged knowledge
Which PrIcked Several Damage
VerdIcts Won Way to Ease.

John j. Breen. once an industrious
lineman on the New Haven Railroad.
then agent for lawyer seeking per
sonal injury casest is to-day gentle
man Of leisure, exhibiting all tho out
ward evidences of prosperity that hc-
company that fortunate state.
1t was through no brilliant Wall
Street coup. no inheritance OF wealth
or discovery Of hidden gold that
Breen's metemorphosis was brought
about The rare good fortune Of be
coming q witness for the people OF the
State Of New York. under the supposed
authority Of Frederick l.. Weeks. Dis
trict Attorney Of Westchcster County
was all that was necessary.
Although Breen is classified as a
witness for the people, Mr.. Weeks ad-
mits that he arranged for the New
Haven to pay Breen's bills for an ex-
rensive suite in the Carlyon Arms.
White Plains. In addition TO the suite
Breen enjoyed services Of attendants,
dinner. and statements Of others
are TO be believed-an unstinted supply
Of liquors.
Mr.. Weeks announced last evening
that his witnesses actually hadn't been
turned over to the New Haven Rail
road and its detectives for safe keep
ing. lie said the detectives were his
own. or the county's. The road had
been compelled TO pay tho expenses 10
save the funds Of the people.
But this was not exactly the story
told unwillingly yesterday when Breen
appeared az witness in County Judge
Louis B. Gibbs's court. in The Bronx.
At the trial of Walter Peck, charged
with subornation OF perjury. Breen
said his residence had been changed 20
the Maryland Hotel. l04 West Forty
ninth Street. because of tho demands
Of the present case. but that the New
Haven not only was paying his eN-
penses. but had provided its own pri-
vate detectives TO attend him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
The wall China the Nanow The fifteen hundred
on nina ndMo

nearby hills. then plunging out of
sight into a valley, then reappearing
again and again, with its towers
browning commanding heights, unit!
the last distant glimpse shows it
winding away over the far-off, dim
horizon.
This great wall was begun three
centuries before the Christian era, but
the parts which remain in fairly good
condition were erected in the four
teenth century A. D. In its time it
seems to have been a satisfactory
means of defense against the inva-
sions of the savage Tartars, and if its
builders had been a people fond of
celebrating their deeds of arms IN
ballads and epic pocms we might find
in ancient Chinese literature thrilling
stories OF the defense of the great
wall, when hordes OF wild-riders as
sailed it in vain.
But Chinese literature is mostly de-
voted to the discussion and illustra-
ton of moral virtues, the celebration
OF peaceful triumphs, and the lyrics
of unambitious life. The wall was
begun two or three centuries after the
time Of Confucius, but this great ma
tional work did not change the cur
rent of literary tradition from the
channels in which he and other NOR
alists had set it flowing.
Sometimes the emperors of China
erected hunting lodges outside the
wall, and, protected by strong military
escorts, spent weeks beyond the from
tiers. Readers of De Quincey's ro-
mantle history of the flight of the
Torgote Tartars from the borders of
Russian back to their old mother,
China, will recall the exciting expert
ence OF the Emperor KEN Leng when
he had ventured several hundred miles
beyond the wall, and by his lucky
presence was the means of preserving
his returning children" from the
avenging pursuit of their fierce enc
mics, who had followed them thou
sands of miles with undated fury
But at last "the ancient children of
the wilderness rested from their la
bors and from great Affections under
the shadow of the Chinese WALL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25

OF all the remarkable plants in
troduced in this country from foreign
chimes within the last few years, the
melon tree is the most astonishing.
The government plant bureau says
the output Of this melon tree is
destined to be one Of the most i'm
portant of our agricultural crops. The
melons, sometimes weighing twenty
pounds, are shaped, Of a beauti-
yellow color, and borne in an odd
way, in one huge bunch close to the
single branchless stem or trunk.
Growing like a cornstalk, as one
might say, the tree-trunk Though a
foot thick may be cut clear through
with single blow Of machete--the
sugar cane knife OF the tropics. II is
customarily disposed Of in this simple
way after two or three years OF
growth, in order to make room for
newly planted melon tree slips.
1t large palm-like leaves are used
III lHt tTOplSS W wrap duout tcuSi
meat to make it tender They have a
milky juice, which contains sub
stance called "papain"-a natural
digestive agent employed nowadays
to. a considerable extent in medicine.
The fruit is described as delicious.
To make it available for cultivation in
the United States, north Of the frost
line, it is being crossed with hardy
related species that yields fruit of no
particular value. incidentally, the
plant breeders are developing a race
OF melon trees that will bear male and
female flowers on the same tree.
This in itself is a very curious mat
ter. For it appears that, as or
dinarily grown in the tropics, the
melon trees are mostly males, or
"drones" las they are called, bearing
no fruit. But now and then one is
found that combines the sexes. No
great difficulty is expected in de-
veloping race OF such trees, every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
New Fruits from Abroad

one OF which will be productive, as is
the case with the apple and the pear.
Another valuable fruit newly intro
duced by the plant bureau is the
"chayote" relative Of the cucum-
Der. 1t grows on a climbing vine, but
is much more prolific than the Gu
cumber. The vine is suitable for cul-
tivation on arbors and fences as far
north as the Carolinas, and furnishes
a delicate and most desirable winter
vegetable. The fruit has more deli
cate flavor and texture than the sum-
mer squash, and makes an admirable
salad for use with mayonnaise dress
ing. An acre of land will yield many
thousands of the fruits, averaging a
pound apiece.
The plant bureau has brought from
northern China the much-prized "ju.
jube'--a plump, shiny-brown fruit,
which may be eaten fresh, dried or
preserved in sugar. Several varieties
have been secured, among them the
bottle jujube," oblong in shape,
which is made ready for table use by
soaking it for a couple of months in
weak spirits.
Another variety, small in size, very
sweet and delicious when boiled with
rice, is called "seedless," its kernel
being so soft that, dissolving in the
mouth, it is practically unnoticeable.
A consignment of this kind of jujube
is sent every year to the court at
Peking.
Then there is the honey jujube,"
which, as prepared for eating, is much
like the Persian date in appearance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25

strengthened the wall and gave access
to it from the inner side. 1t runs in
serpentine curves over hills and noun
tains and across valleys and ravines,
bridging streams, skirting precipices,
and keeping on ridges where possible.
1t was literal war wall between
two nations, or peoples. 1t divided
China from Mongolia, the land Of
eastern Asiatic civilization from that
of central Asiatic barbarism. China
protected itself with this astonishing
wall upon the same principle by which
Babylon and other anciept cities con-
structed their defenses, only an entire
country was walled in instead of a
single town.
Photographs OF the great wall,
made by Mr.. r. c. Andrews, of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, show in what a surprising state
OF preservation the work remains, at
least over large sections OF its long
course. In some places, where it was
made of brick. it is now only range
of mounds. Passing through a noun
famous district. you see it running,
like the coils of huge serpent, over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
TIPS ON Fashions
Fdncles

The high Spanish couture is coming
into fashion.
Green and silver is a favorite color
scheme for evening.
Children are wearing little round
hats OF black velvet,
Linen bags are embroidered with
bright-colored beads.
A belt of jet gives snap TO some Of
the new coats for fall.
Stripes and spots are everywhere
used as dress trimmings.
Wide frills are still good on the
blouse Of crepe de chine. :.
Picot-edged collars are too pretty
to be banisned altogether
Black velvet skirts are accompanied
by blue velvet jackets.
"Trotter' suits are often trimmed
with nothing but stitchery.
A great deal OF fur trimming will
be, used on motor garments.
New autumn hats have crowns OF
velvet and transparent brims.
Silver trimmings are IN excellent
taste for this seasons black and white
hats.
A fashion which has originated in
England-instead of in Paris, where
most fashions hail fronts that Of
tasseled handkerchiefs.
The pancake veil suggests its own
name very cleverly. 1t is big, square
veil of rather coarse, open silk mesh,
the corners rounded rather than
sharply right-angled, and a graceful
leaf pattern runs all around the edge.
in the exact center OF the big square
is the pancake circle of finer
mesh, with the border design in
miniature, forming wreath around
the circle The pancake" rests upon
the crown of ilor-shaped sport
hat, and the veil drapes itself grace
fully in all directions, dropping to the
shoulders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
By GARRETT p. SERvISS.

Perhaps the most impressive work
OF human hands in all the world is
the Great Wall Of China. 1t is thing
to dream about 1t is kind of dream
in itself, for until one has seen it one
has only half belief in its reality,
1t seems like an invention of the
imagination rather than an actual
achievement of man.
1t belongs to Aladdin's world, in
which impossible things were done
by supernatural persons coming to
the aid of the favored human beings.
The pyramids of Egypt are only
piles OF stone few hundred feet
square at the base, but the great
Chinese wall is a fertilization Of
masonry l,500 miles long, averaging
twenty-five feet in height and twenty
feet in width, along whose summit,
as on an elevated roadway, protected
by battlements, armies could march,
hurrying this way or that, to reach the
point Of danger.
Thousands of square towers,
placed a hundred yards apart,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25

BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

The average cook does not give
enough thought and care TO serving
fish temptingly, We have all met with
that most unappetizing dish, the oyer
cooked fish, carlessly put on a dish.
and then covered5w badly made
sauce, The same dish might have ap-
peared both dainty and appetiting
had it been carefully cooked, placed
neatly in compact shape on the
dish, served with a good, we'll sea-
soned sauce and garnished with hard
boiled eggs, some shrimps, chopped
parsley. or paprika pepper This all
gives desired finish and adds but a
fraction to the. cost.
Cleanse the inside OF d maekerel
thoroughly, and lay il IN the fish ket-
ties' with sufficient salted, water 40
cover il, Do not let It quite boil, as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25

the skin is very liable to split, and
that spoils its appearance. By the
side OF the fire it will be done when
the fin bone is loose. Dish it on a
hot dish, heads and tails alternately,
and garnish with French fried pota-
toes, lemon slices and parsley. Plain
melted butter used to be the usual ac-
compartment to boiled mackerel; but
caper, tomato sauce or anchovy sauce
is now more often served with it.
+, Caper Sauce--For one cup Of melted
butter take one tablespoonful Of
French capers, one dessertspoonful
OF the vinegar from the capers, a
pinch Of salt, and dust OF paprika
pepper; mix well together and use.
, 1Tomorrow-Temptation in Cakes
Orange Cream Layer Cake).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-25
F.RECkLE

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them
With the Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by a prominent physi-
clan and is usually so successful In removing
freckles and giving a clear beautiful COM
plexion that 1t is sold by any druggist un-
der guarantee to refund the money II it
falls
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce of othine and remove them
Even the first few applications should show
a wonderful Improvement. some Of the light
er freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask Sherman Mcconnell Drug
Co. or any druggist for double strength
othine; 1t Is this that Is sold on the money
back guarantee.-Advertisem