davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
GEORGE KEGS

George KEGS, for many years prom
inent coal denlersin Brooklyn, died Fri
day Mt the home OF his son, Michael
Kcss, 2G9 Dcvoc Street, in that Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
A TT
Furnishings of Home of Mrs
Jennie c. Bradley Bring
Total of S44,3l6

The sale of furnishings, embellish-
ments and paintings from the residence
of Mrs. Jennie G.. Bradley was con-
cluded yesterday, and brought a total
Of S44,316 for then two sessions Mn
Higbee was keen bidder when the
Sunset Landscape" by George Inness,
for $4,000 (top price of the sale); "The
Raiders" by Schreyer, for $4,000;
Injecting of the Black Waters" by
Wyant, for $500; "Holland Land
scapc," by Homer Martin, for $780,
and landscape with cattle, by Troyon,
for the same price. "Approachng
Storm by Daingerheld, was obtained
by Mr.. Reimann for 81 1875, and land
scape with cattle brought $525. Mr.
Higbee also purchased landscape by
| II. w. Ranger for 1915.
Indian Encampment" by Ralph
Blakelock, went to the Rev. Mr. Lucas
for the low sum Of $475, and Mr. Man
ming secured "The Honeymoon" by E,
F. Couse, for $500. A Louis XVI carved
and gilt wood reception suite brought
$4,000. The sale was conducted by Rob-
ert C. Graham, auctioneer.
At the fifth session of the sale of the
Rufus +. Moore collection, conducted
at the American Art Galleries, the high
est price of the afternoon, $3.50, was
paid by Parish Watson for a turquoise
blue bottle (Chien-lung). W. W. Sea-
man. agent, paid $70O for celadon
iardiniere, $40 for yellow jar (Kang-
hsi) and 1920 for cafe-a,i -lat crackle
jar of the same period. Miss R. II.
Lorenz, agent, purchased two mirror
black vases, for $500 and $500, rcspec-
lively, and dense celadon jardinierc
(Ming) went to FL. I. Riker for $475
The total for yesterdays session was
81 ,43S, making total to date of $780,
49S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
ON FREE VIEW
BEGINNING TOMORROW
A Collection Of
Old ard Modern
Paintings
OF Extraordinary Importance

VI E>xu dOf utflSl hsspot tcAlSC
To be Sold by direction of Executors and
OF number OF Private Owners.
OLD MASTERS
Murillo-van Dyek (3)-Dirk HaIs-yan
Ravenstyn-Jan Steen-Van de Velde-De
Yes = Coello - Camp -, M;erevelt -: Van
Goyen-Bosch-Bol- Pulzone - 8ronzino--
Janssens-Van GeIder-Van Loo -Tocque-
Natter.
EARLY ENGLISH ARTISTS
Reynolds - Raeburn - Beechy = Cotes -
Observation-Disclosures - More
individually.
MODERN FOREIGN MASTERS
Corot (2)-Dsubigny-Diaz Van Mareke
(3)-Courbet - Hsrpignies (2)-Boudin -
--Monticel (O-Israels - Kever Ode
Book (4)-Maris, W. H enner Vibert-
Bousuereau-Tharlow (2>-Bosboom-Gri-
sen--Jacquet-Dendy Sadier - Verboeckho-
ven (3).
AMERICAN ARTISTS
Observation-Disclosures Martin - Blakelock
-Blash6eld (2)-Moran. T.-Dainserheld--
-Wiggins-Bogeri- - REIN
Sburtlea-Chase {2)-Ridgewsy Knight ca.
THE COMBINED COLLECTIONS
TO BIZ SoII,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

To he Sold by direction of Executors and
Trustees of Several Estates and for account
OF number OF Private Owners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
Ar 60 REl,g.nrIc T0NlGHT

Elsnor Fair. the neW Wllliaan FOX
aais.sion. Is Enoan as the girl with
Isl beautiful personality She II only
egenieen years 81 age. has raven hair.
aa hpr dark eyes flash and sparkle
llh animation Her talents are many.
sd she Is we'll educated.
Miss Fair MAS horn III Richmond.
IrgInia. and ii hes. earlier youth as
red 10 become grand opera singer
hen i've years old she made i Trip
e Honolulu. and within The next two
~ she travelled acroAa the CONT.
snt to New York and back several
tsaes. She has seen almost every liz
eIsy II the United states
Miss Fair obtained her schooling In
Rev York Los Angeles ard Seattle.
mostly In private schools When she
Was travelling, private tutors iausbt
'alsr tho three LII Seattle she hi
eSnded st. Maryts Convent Size made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
TALKS ON SUBJECTS
or GREAT IMPORTANCE
TO ALI. SERVICE MEN

4 small audience gathered at the
Old senate Chamber sssate House.
last evening. 70 listen 10 q discus
SION of the subjects of conlpeta sation
and insurance Tor service men Il IN
cluded feN goI!sers and mclnpegs oI
the families Of service men and 4
aumber u POINTS 81 much Interest
.al value were developed
The meeting was arranged by Miss
Neil Ennis, secretary 81 TIE Hoale
Service section of she Rel Cross. AM
tile speakers were DR. q L Nooiley
III the Federal Board of Vocational
Education. ana Capt. 81 NJ Price, of
the Potomac Division of tie Rel
Cross
DR.. Noodley spoke OH different
phases Of tie reconstruction work AMI
yoca tional training and gage nlany
5pecii Instances of what the govern
mont was doing in educating MANNED
soldiers. and those whose efsicieney
had been impaired IN other ways lIt
showed that the policy of the govern
lnent was 10 equip every service man
to meet the changed conditions as
well, Or better, than he had cone bas
fole tile waF
Capt. Price brought oat many inls
portant points about the war risk in
surance He said that the present
policies would continue under tsae
same general conditions for about hye
years. and that they would then be
converted into regular insurance, but
at a considerable reduced rate
One highly important piece 81 iils
formation given by Capt Price WAS
that policies upon which the premium
had not been paid fur 4 period Of six
months could be renewed without
medical examination upon payment VI
back premiums by the holder
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
Ilniaannces Ylslseil.

Humane regulation % section
VAS the subject Of IN address uade hy
the Rev. Dr. q. Erncst Smith ector Of
ST. Thomas. Church. washington and
formerly rector Of st Micha q and All
Angels Protestant Episcepa Church
before the -vivisection Iagie at
lis headquarters IN Baltifpsre last
night
Mans sovereignty over einals Is
merely 4 stewardship for. said
Dr smith and We wfllsaye IS
answer on the Day of Judsaen for
the treatment We have aecasee dumb
animals am an antiyfyise olilst a
physician. as physical tesialist
may say that viyisection scessary
from moral point Of yiessa an
spiritual specialist and that q
man may not do 4 wrong ortier to
obtain good yiyisectioln llnot be
prohibited AZ once therefQr would
regulate III There are mere han half
4 million unnecessary ex RE saEilents in
yiyisection d year, eSperinl lts done
by students, not 10 discovel - hing
new, but tu go over old ~ ground
All that would prehibig
Miss Isabelle EIolbruok CalifnT-
MIA, presented the subiest rom the
point 81 view II the thcospH ist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
NEW C'ARBURETOR
F()RL)S

FORD OWNERS Our new CAR
I2I RET0R feeds air III 4 places. gaso
line in 2 places, and guaranteed %
give to 10 miles more 10 every gal
ion Of gasoline: will start easier, run
PERFECTLY SMOOTH ana SLOWER
than the orr yon nov have, regardless
.cf name. make 81 price These are
facts: wei prove them All hy demon
afiatien and give IS days FREE trial
If this Is true. you cant afford TO BE-
without Ii. II Ii isn't true we cant
aff0ra to sell ii II ron Ne have the
only VELOCITY cARBURET0R. II
aeas gasoline directly into the air
stream BY gravity alone al ether
standard carburetors ere vacuum
VIII BE ready with the Dodge and
Maxwell in d few weeks. other cars
viii soon follow We want AGENTS
for Eastern Maryland. washington.
Cumberland. Hagerstown Frederick
and yicinities AGENTS. this is
your opportunity to get something
meritorions and d pleasure to sell and
4 advise you to write or call AT
ONCE.
&. NJ DORSEY 243o ST Paul Street
Baltimore, Md. DISTRIBUTOR
( \ ( Fl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
DELIGHTFUL
REMEDY FOR
LAZY T R
Calotabs, the Perfected Nausea
less calomel. Sets thc Liver
Right Without the Slightest
Nausea or Danger

Feel mean. look yellow SAEour liver.
IS out of fix, The poi#oilssa,s bile IS
beng retained i'll yoilr en- lou
say know calomel VIZ set me
straight Dut ] hate to take alolnel
Why not try Calotal te purified
calomeI that X as sleiiglltf1l D take "
Id is beneficial in cleans ins the liver,
and purifying The systeiA Calotahs
give yea all of &c ss4l liias faesiieinal
qualities of catoiRel iit ao entirely
freed from the llnpl and dam
gerous effects. One talilet33t Icdtime.
with a swallow az water that s All
No taste. no gripping 10 latsea, no.
salts. You wake IN IN tla morning
feeling fine. with clean Ever and a
hearty appetite Eat wlla on please.
no danger Of salvation.
Calotal $ are sold only IA original.
scaled packages, price thirty tiye
cents. The finest mediee IN the
world for hiiiousness. lligestion,
headache and eonslipatio so fine
that yonr druggist Is antlid2ized 70 re-
fund the price as i gttar:tsa e that yola.
viii le thoroughly leli6sltcd with.
C'alotahs (,isly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
FROM
BALTIC. PRESBYTERY
TO GENERAL ASSEMBLE Y

In d letter received here this morn.
ing from the Rev, Maurice 81 White.
pastor 81 the First Presbyterian
Church of this city. who has been at
tending the session of the General
Assembly. the highest body of the
church, at ST. Louis Mo. the past
week the pastor says The Overture
for the Annapolis church has gone
Over the Top
This, he emphasizes docs 20. mean
that the General Assembly las voted
or given The actual money With which
W build the ncW church, but that su.
preme body ot the church endorses
tie movement and will aid 1T III every
possible way.
Iii the overture, sent by the Halti
more Presbytery to the General AS
senbly was the following of special
local interest
Therefore the Presbytery of Bal
timorc. assembled III stated meeting
lii the Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church in the City of Baltimore.
April 22-2s, 1919. docs hereby respect
fully overture the General Assembly
meeting lit st. Louis, Mo-, to approve
this purpose of the Annapolis congre
CATION To erect Il new church and tO
commend The cause 10 the proper
poarGs os the church a3il to inaiyid
us4ls III he Presbyterian Church al
lafgc for tllaif generous support
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
ARMY WORM
INVADEs TEXAS
SPREAD rs LIKELY
Department Of Agriculture Tells How
TO combat Insect That NAY DO
Much Damage To Crops

The army worm which gets Its
name from the fact that it moves in
immense hories leaving trail OF de-
strnction has appeared in large mum
hers IN the general vicinity Of Ft
Worth and Dallas. Texas n is busiiy
engaged Iii destroying the wheat and
oafs crop III that State. according tdI
reports To the United States Depar!
aleni 81 Agriculture Prevailing damp.
cool weather fayoTs the development
of the army worm and makes likely
stll invasion of large proportions with
in the next four to six weeks in many
STATES east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Department OF Agriculture
urges all farmers III The threatened
regions Id watch for the pest in its
younger stages and Ie ready with con-
troll measures. Meadows, particularly
those planted il miliet timothy and
Tiue grass should be frequently ex &
amined during the spring and early
summer II small infessations are dis
covered the grass OF grain should be
moved on and straw should he scat.
stNiN8t lAths
destroying the worms II the insects
5haYe become distributed over d large
AREA Ii should BE marked off III stakes
ard the crops should & sprayed heav-
ily with i mixture af Paris green af
the rate Of one pound 70 50 gallons
.of water This solution should not be.
applied 10 corn as II will burn II. In.
stead, two pounds of arsenate Of lead
powier TO SO gallons Of wafer should
te used. Grass or grain sprayed with
these noisons should not be fed to 1--we
stock
When the caternill8rs are on the
march Or are starting ii on one corner
of a field Of grain they may he headed
on by plowing deep furrDw directly
In their path Then the insects that
have fallen into the furrow may he
killed by dragging 4 log through it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
500 Reward. s1oO

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IS at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure Ia all It's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced BY constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken IN
ternallg and acts thru the Blood on
he Mucous Surfaces Of the System
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease. giving the patient strength
BY building up the constitution and
assisting nature III doing its work
The propTietors have so much faith In
the curative powers of Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any case that Il
falls to cure Send for list Of testI-
rnonials
Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggist,
75c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
MAJOR C. 3 MYERS
VISITS HIS OLD HOME
AFTER YEAR ABROAD

Maior Charles r Myers, Quarter
masters Corps, J s. Army. returned
to Annapolis today for d brief leave.
He viii 70 to Camp Dix N J toinof
noa and expected 20 be discharged
from the service, and return 10 his
work here within two or three days
Major Myers returned to this colntrs
with the Headquarters of tile 29th Di-
vision. early in tie week.
Major Myers is the first Of the Off
GERS of the old Maryland National
Guard, who LETT Annapolis with the
other Guardsmen in September or 1917.
and who served on Ale other side, To
return to Annapolis For many years
he had been captain and supply officer
Of the old First Maryland Infantry, and
occupied the same position with the
1I5fh, being transferred to the Divis-
ion quartermasters office while in
France. He was lately promoted to
major
Major Myers stated that the I15th
Infantry and the whole 29th Division
made d splendid record in the service
and. that the hoys are anxious TO be
home again and about the regular call
ings. Ha said that the Il5th would
probably arrive tonorrow morning at
Newport News, and would probably
stay there from two 10 four days le-
lore coming ID Camp Meade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
TWO BIRTHDAYS IN ONE
Al FIFTY FIFTY AFFAIR
seontinuea fron Page onel

9AnhttWuS4 from rage Jne4
terest iii the welFarc 1T the church
and especially It's yoang people an
new the occasion was sitting one shas
the ceieaeatloa of both his and the
League birthday eaoald DO ceie
brated at the same lime
The lower room or the chassil III
which lie double event was ceIetsatea
was tastefuliy decorated Ii saa
League coiufs. rsi anA white. stream
ers of these coiors fesiogning No
platform ard pillars all eiverg ~
from common centre. the ieaga
insignia, with its motto. hung high
above the platform Many beau, ifus
flowers were usea mock orange bios
sons and dniS roses ana wild
honeysuckie The effect was high
III pleasing
Prior q the feast and real birth
day parry beloN stairs, 4 service was
held aboye III the church auditorium
AZ which the feature was the address
or Dr. Laird 81 HI Vernon Church
baltimore, who save very interest
ing talk taking FOR his theme the
.people who I1a Thing He ont
lined the work IL tie League. ana its
objects aud told of ifs Workeg, whom
lie compared 10 clock striking The
hours of time Some felix's only strike
one, he said, others two. three aaa
four Some strike eight bit
ever strike welye the fullaess De
time. He made man practical apI
cations, and HIS address was pune
ated With wit and hnInor thraughoU
Music WAS d feature, both above
and below stairs lit tile entertain.
ment TIE Ukalele orchestra played
and Mrs. Norman Wherre1 sang very
sweetiy a solo. Much credit for the
success of the affair iii due the chair
rslaii of the committee. Harry S. Ken
ellington, who looked after details and
the sub-ehairman. Miss Olivia Lyons
service In caMmemoration of the
Silver Jubilee of the League will be
ileld AZ & o'clock Sunday night, IL.
lieu Of the regular church service. A
sciS service viii take place half
hour before these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23

Her nrst trip to Europe when she vas
mine years old 10 study the violin
was her greatest ambition d that time.
INIT when professor Id France heard
her sing ne adYised her that her In
tnrs lay IN her voice
Three years ago Hhe made her de-
but iii pictures with William Farnun
in The End Of the Trail She showed
ao much talent that she MAS east again
viii sir Farnnin IN Fires ot Con.
etence Her mother however. then
insisted that she spend more time III
study and tn cnltivating her voice; 10
Elinor gave IN mo ion picture work
40 spend two more years With tho LeaI
professors Of dramatic expression ard
tn.ce culture til tho fHlted States Ia
Ter she joined 4 musical comedy coma
rany at tho Alcazar theatre iii san
F'raneiseo I3ut pictures soon lured
her away and William Fox. after
sludying her work fell that she was
destined for an enyIahIe future ito this
work He signed her ID play with
alicrt Isay Iii happy comedies. the first
of which Is Married iii haste which
is ID te shown IL the Republic thea
ire tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
Notice Of r turn

Returning from about two years
service Iii the U s Arn1y have de-
.cided TO again take III, tlaglsageHey Tor
the stud baker Cars, vii temporary
Office at 63 Maryland ayesle. | viii
he glad to talk with anyoile consider
Ing the purchase of an an mobile and
viii make 4 denonstrat tlonaA any tinle
without the slightest obligation on
their rart
" HENRY cII
Telephone 2fl G3 Mars and Ave
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23

imitation may be The sIncerest form
II flastery but don GIVE u Girl d din.
lsRd ring unless ii is real
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23
ahe SnIe T0I1nrrnm

Young ladies uf tho Missionary So
iety of the First NJ = Church Will
held y ctke sale tomorrow IL the
arner of. State Circle and East street
3n the flower shop of Seidewitz
All kinds Of delicious homemade.
cake viii be on sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23

The people Of Germany may not feel
whipped, but let them be patient The
feeling Will come to them by and by
as the terms Of the peace treaty sink
In Kansas City Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23

H.s 4 good rule isoi ~ esya aiir lefJ
leg know that yoar right es is Icing
pulled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-23

The ares of enthasia sllk &ee seldom
ksudled those Who has Elinlley g
burlf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-25
MAKE WOMAN BANK OFFICER
Columbia Trust Company First In New
York City to Take Such
Step.

New York.-An unusual distinction
came to Miss Virginia ID. RI. Furman
when the board of directors of the Co
lumbia Trust company decided to elect
her assistant secretary Of the bank.
Miss Furman is one Of the few women
to attain responsible positions In the
banking world, and the Columbia is
the first trust company in New York
city to elect a woman officer.
Miss Furman has been manager Of
the banks woman's department for
three years. She is prominent in
many societies, being a member OF the
finance committee Of the Woman's City
club and treasurer Of the National
Plant, Flower and Fruit guild. She is
also a member of the New York Elk
change for Woman Work, Children of
the Frontier and Baroness Charles HUI
ard villers fund. She was active In
all the loan drives and Is a sister of
Stuart s. Furman Of the firm Of
Kountze Brothers.
Miss Furman has left the city on q
vacation and will take over her new
duties at the close OF her long rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-25

tually stopped. Funds that otherwise
might have gone into homes, business
blocks, and factories were invested in
Liberty bonds, and as a result building
Jagged.
Nor have some of the causes which
checked building operations disappear
ed with the war. Materials are al
most as scarce and In many cases more
costly than they were during the strug-
gle. Whatever reduction of wages
may have occurred In some of the
countries, there is none In the United
States, and as a result there appears
to be no definite program for the
prompt and speedy erection Of homes
I'm the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-25

promises to be the largest and best
In the history of the fair, rs the mem
bers of the boys clubs of the county
will show some of their best breeds
of swine, etc.
Fort Pierre-The land auction oil
Stanley and northern Lyman county
lands held Tuesday by the Northern
Investment company. of Fort Pierre
was fairly well attended. There were
not as many buyers as was expected
on account OF shortage of gasoline
and also being a busy time threshins
and having. However, there were
16 quarters sold from $4,000 t.
$4,000 per acre. with an average Of
over $4,000 per acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-25
STATE NEWS.

Huron-Cans OF cherries and veg
etabls soup T proving the big SELL
srs 1t the government sale OF food
stuffs here. according to post office
officials. The sale Ii continuing.
llitchell-Two hundred boys and
100 girls will exhibit the products of
thar club work at the courthouse
and the state live stock pavilion next
Tuesday. Each exhibitor under the
club RULES II permitted to make two
exhibits.
DeadwOod-Prof. Milford Scott
Mailman. principal OF the Aberdeen
high school. has been spending his
vacation ID : sheep herder on a large
ranch near Edgemont. BY this means
he has restored his health, which was
greatly impaired by an attack Of ty-
phoid and influenza alst winter.
Sioux Falls--A stranger, giving
his name a. John Kinkaid, has been
arrested ON suspicion of being one of
the four men who Wednesday night
attempted to rob the bank at Baltic,
mort hof Sioux Falls. They were
frightened away before they gained
entrance to the bank. A Baltic
woman. who claims to have seen the
four rsen. thinks Kinkaid looks like
M Of the quartet.
vermillion-If n were to Judge
" the returns Of the various asses
soro Of Clay county. there are few
diamonds In the twelve townships or
IN Wakonda or vermillion. wakon-
a. reports : valuation Of $l.450.
ysrmillion $s26, and not q return is
made from q single township. The
eounty commissioners while sitting
- a equalization board same to the
conclusion that the numerous flashes
that they see daily must be q combi-
nation Of paste.
Yermillion--When q large new
barn On the VIM. Collins farm, four
miles nprtheast Of vermiilion. burned
20 TIE ground. eight head Of horses
1870 incinsrated and Z large amount
- farm machinery. harness. hay and
grain Were claimed BY the flames. L.
p. Vsllieux p Loser to the extent OF
several thousand dollars, % he car
rie& ~ Insurance. He was In Yer
million when the fire started. The
origin 4 ! mystery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are un-
H. wnw for fha h{v clay ronntv sosr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-25
Explorer Attacked by
Prehistoric Bird

London.-Baron Munchausen,
says the Daily Express, Is rein
carnated In the person Of Ivan
Levey. who describes an encoun-
ter with q prehistoric moa In the
wilds Of North Island, New Zea.
land.
He was assaulted, says Levey,
by q 14-foot moa, a class Of beast
that had been generally sup
posed to be extinct.
It's color was light brown and
lts body huge and bulky.
There were no signs of wings,
the legs were disproportionately
massive, almost elephantine. and
the three-toed feet were simply
ponderous."
A small head rested on q long
0strich-like neck. The moa ut
tersd . deep, booming noise.
says Levey.