davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29

TO stop falling hair at once and
lid the scalp Of every particle of
nandruff, get a small bottle Of de-
lightful "Danderine" at any drug
or toilet counter for few cents,
pour little in your hand and rub
it into the scalp. After several ap-
plications the hair usually stops
coming out and you cant find any
dandruff. Help your hair to grow
strong, thick and long and become
soft, glossy and twice as beautiful
and abundant.--ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
WOULD SHORTEN BELT LINE.
Kracke Urges Conservation to BE
Ready for Future.

BASED on the experience OF past years
that street railroad traffic grows twice
as fast as population. Public Service
Commissioner Kracke has figured out
that in 1850 there will be In this city
S.601. 100000 passengers year to
handle, which will require transporta-
ton system four times as large as that
In operation at the present time.
The Commissioner discusses this in
crease in recommending to the Commits
sio,, that the Belt Line Railway Corpora
ton be permitted to abandon its tracks
on the East Belt Line south of Four
tenth street and In West Fifty-fourth
street, saying that the companies should
be permitted to conserve their resources
to care for the new development. In the
old days the East Belt Line was pros.
porous. Recently the cars have been
run on an hours Roadway and the num-
Der of passengers has averaged only
about forty a day. Much of the route
is adjacent to the East River and these
streets are SO congested with traffic In
the daytime that cars are frequently
delayed for long periods by blockades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
HOSPITAL WANTED
BY UPPER WEST SIDE
Warrington Heights Puts In
Plea to Estimate Board.

Health Commissioner Copeland Joined
with a delegation Of citizens from wash
ington Heights in urging the building Of
a city hospital in that section before the
meeting Of the Board OF Estimate yes
terday. Aldermen Bostwick, Friedman
and Mullen and several physicians also
spoke on behalf OF the proposal. The
question was referred TO the committee
on finance and budget
The only hospitals on Washington
Heights now are private institutions, and
they have such limited capacity that
all city cases are transferred to other
hospitals as soon as possible.
"A hospital 10 q neighborhood affair.
DR.. Copeland said. 1T should be con.
veniently located 80 the friends Of the
patients can go to see them. In the
Washington Heights section there IL only
one hospital bed for every 2.too people
while other parts Of the city have q bee
for every 1877 persons"
DR.. Copeland said It would be folly fol
the city to spend 3s.000.000 for an add
ton TO Bellevue Hospital. which 10 nov
far removed from the centre OF popula'
ton. He thought some Of the MONEY
asked for improvements there might vel
be spent on q new hospital on Washing
ton Heights. He further said that all Of
the city's hospitals should be under q
single head, instead of being divided
between the trustees OF Bellevue ant
Allied Hospitals, the Department o.
Charities and the Health Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS
O. ks SALVATIONISTS
His Letter to Whitman Hopes
$4,000, 900 Drive Will Win.

Ex-Gov. Whitman, who Is chairman
of the national committee of the Saliva
tion Army Home Service Fund, made
public yesterday letter which he mas
received from Cardinal Gibbons laudine
work of the Salvation Army In the war
and In the United States, and expressing
the hope that the arny's forthcoming
campaign for a s1s,o00.o00 fund will be
successful. The letter says:
II have been asked by the local COM
mander of the Salvation Army to ad-
dress word to you as the national
chairman OF the campaign about to be
launched In behalf OF the above named
organization. This I am happy to do,
and for the reason that along with my
fellow American citizens l rejoice in the
splendid service which the Salvation
Army rendered our soldier and sailor
boys during the war. Every returning
trooper 10 n willing witness to the effi-
Client and generous work Of the Saliva
ton Army, both at the front and In the
camps at home.
81 am also the more happy to commend
this organisation because II is free from
sectarian bias. The man In need OF helf
10 the subject of their effort, with never
a question Of his creed or color,
II trust. therefore, your efforts TO raise
&1s,0o0.000 for the Salvation Army will
meet with a hearty response from ouI
generous American public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
MRS. HEARST LEFT
ESTATE TO FAMILY
Universify of California Re
ceiUes a Bequest.

SAN Francisco. April 17.-Charles
Stetson Wheeler filed for probate in the
Superior Court OF. San Francisco county
to- day the will Of Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst.
which disposes OF property worth several
million dollars. The University Of Cali
fornia Is the only institution which will
receive any OF the Hearst fortune, the
bulk OF the estate going in requests to
members Of the family and close friends
During her lifetime Mrs Hearst had
given to educational, charitable and
philanthropic institutions more than
$21 ,000. 900.
William Randolph Hearst. Mrs.
Hearst's son. IL the principal beneficiary.
receiving all OF the property not other
wise disposed of. To George r. Hearst,
William r. Hearst. Jr., Randolph A.
Hearst, John r. Hearst and Wilson w.
| Hearst, the sons of William Randolph.
Mrs. Hearst left the Hearst Building in
San Francisco and the family home at
Pleasanton. Regents Of the University
of California will receive $4,000 In trust
| to continue scholarships and a valuable
| collection of paintings and objects of
art.
Other beneficiaries are: Ebert Clark
| Apperson. a brother $50. 900: Elizabeth
s. Apperson. his wife 100000; Sergeant
Randolph w. Apperson, their son. $780,
| 600; Anne u. Apperson Flint OF New
Haven, Conn. a niece. s250.o00 and the
Hearst country home on McCloud River
| Edward II. Clark. manager of the
Hearst estate. 100000. and Richard A
| Clark OF Berkeley, $4,000.
! The will was drawn in Mrs. Hearst's
own handwriting and was dated June l6
1911. Two codicils had been added
bearing date of May IA. 1917, and june
| IL, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
MRS. BARLEY LEFT $1,000, 900.
Genealogical Tree for Many
Generations Filed With VIII.

genealogical tree giving in detail the
names and accomplishments of ancestors
for many generations OF Mrs. Anna X.
Barley. who died July 80. 1918, in her
home. so Riverside Drive, was filed In
the Surrogates' Court yesterday together
with her will. which disposes OF an es-
tate of an estimated value of more than
81, 900. 900.
The family history is on a parchment
scroll and is about the width and length
OF a player plano roll. That this docu-
ment should be filed with her will is one
of the provisions made by the deceased
In her last testament, which makes a
number OF other unusual provisions and
requests.
Provision is made for the burial in the
Barley family plot In Greenwood Gene
terry for several faithful employees on
their death.
Helen II. Mann, a cousin, Of Nyack. n.
Y, is to receive $4,000 cash, Jewels.
bric-s-brac and paintings. Another
cousin, Jennie A. de Queseda of 1875
West Fifteenth street. received $4,000
cash. Jeweiry. household furniture and
paintings.
The Episcopal Church OF Oak Blum.
| Mass, receives $4,000. and Il similar sum
| IL left to the Selectmen OF that town for
| the use OF the deserving poor, The
Church Charity Foundation of Long ISL
and receives 5000 and the New York
Post Graduate Hospital $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
ASKS IN WILL FOR PRAYERS.
Father Guichoteau Disposes Also
of Estate of $4,000.

In the will OF the Rev. Ferdinand
Henri Guicheteau, a member OF the
Fathers OF Mercy, who died at his pas
toral residence, 100 West Twenty
fourth street, last October. leaving an
estate of about $4,000. is the following
clause:
when 1t pleases my Maker 10 take
me from this world I confidently hope
trusting in His infinite mercy. He will
find nay soul ready 20 meet Him, puri-
fled from It's many sins in the waters OF
penance. and that he Will admit II into
tho heavenly court. For that. however,
on account of my many sins l may
have to wait long time, and in order
to shorten that time ] must rely on the
intcrcession of my relatives and friends,
who ! fervenuy entrust to remember
me In their prayers"
A nephew. Armand Guichteau, is be-
queathed fifty-two acres OF land at Moul-
ton. Fla, and the residuary estate. His
Instruments, scientific books. manu-
scripts and theological works are be-
queathed to the Fathers OF Mercy. The
asylum OF ST. Vincent de Paul Us be-
queathed his collection of the works of
St Theresa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
SALESMAN JUMPS
FROM nth FLOOR
Suicide Was Dependent Ouer
I'LL Health.

James c. Miner. az. a salesman. sent
his stenogra pher out OF his office on the
eleventh floor OF a building in 8 West
Twenty-fifth street just before noon
yesterday on the pretext that he wanted
to make a private telephone call, and
raising the window stepped out on the
ledge. He edged his way along. hang
ing to the wall till he reached a point
clear OF obstructing signs, affording a
sheer drop to the street.
His movements Immediately attracte ed
the attention OF employees In the Office
buildings across the street. Half a
hundred girls. seeming to guess his in
| tention. at the same moment began
screaming. The street was crowded
with vehicles and pedestrians. Above
the rattle OF traffic the girls tried to
warn those below to get out of the
way" A minute later Miner jumped.
His body landed on the sidewalk, strik-
! ing less than ten feet from the nearest
| pedestrian, and rolled of the curb.
J So many girls tainted that DR.. Gresor
who came with the ambulance from New
: York Hospital. was busy for half an
! hour reviving them. A crowd collected
and three patrolmen came running I'm
with drawn revolvers, thinking that a
robbery had been committed.
Miss Grace Silver. Miners stenogra-
pher, who had hurried back to the office
and had seen the jump, was found by
policemen overcome In an Office chair.
She later said that Miner had been suf-
fering from stomach trouble for several
weeks and had been respondent. He
was employed by r. Mcmillan q Co.,
lumber dealers. Miners mother iiyss In
4 Rome. n. \. He was unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
NEW NAME WANTED
FOR B. R. 7. SUBWAYS
marlborough Official Seeks to
Foreclose Mortgage on Use
Of "Broadway."

VIII somebody please suggest a good,
sEappy name for the underground rail-
roads operated by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company? Frank Hedley, vice.
president and general manager of tho
marlborough Rapid Transit Company,
thinks his corporation should have a
monopoly Of the word subway" He
said 20 yesterday at a hearing held by
the Public Service Commission in an eff
Tort to clear up some OF the confusion
caused by the present common desig-
nations Of the various lines.
The commission has suggested that
the marlborough drop the title Broad
way subway in referring to the west
| side line above Times Square and use
the latter title for the entire line. Mr..
Hedley does not think much Of the
proposition. He believes the B. II. T.
Broadway line gets many nickels In
| tended for the Golfers Of the INTERIOR
| ough, and that by priority OF usage the
latter should be permitted to use the
"Broadway subway designation.
Mr.. Hedley referred to the descrip-
| tive and distinctive title Of Hudson tubes
| used by the lines to Jersey, and declared
| there was no reason why the b. r. T
should not be required to pick a name
of its own He had suggested Brook
Ign Underground" he said. but the
Brooklyn officials had not exhibited any
marked degree Of enthusiasm over the
idea.
Il think the marlborough 10 practi-
cally entitled to copyright the WORD
subway" said Mr.. Hedley. That plan
should be adopted for the protection OF
travellers and to save them unnecessary
anguish. / don't see why other compa
MES should use a term which has be-
come Identified with the marlborough
| Eyeryhodv thipka NJ the TpterhorOu0
subway. Thereby when they see sign
in reference to the Broadway subway
| they often make mistakes by taking
the Brooklyn company's line instead o,
ours.
There is nothing the matter with
Underground 1t is perfectly we'll un'
derstood in Paris and London. Besides
II the newspapers sometimes print @
story about Terrible wreck In the sub
way people right away think OF the In
terborough subway and are frightened
in consequence, when as a matter Of fact
the accident may be on the b. r. T
lines way down at Coney Island"
A suggestion was made by one Brook
Ignite that they might call the Brooklyn
subway the Brooklyn Borough Bur
row." but objection was promptly made
and the problem is still unsolved.
| In answer to the objection of Mr.. He'd
ley to West Side and East Side subwa,
nomenclature that the West Side sub
way had a branch that ran far into thu
East Side in The Bronx it was proposes
that the West Side line be called thu
Pennsylvania subway and the East Sid
line the Central subway. Walter I. VII
lis OF the Greensboro Chamber of Com
merce asked that all rapid transit linel
reaching Queens have title that woult
indicate that fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
500 Young
Girls FrOcks
Special, at $I.95

Even the most thrifty
mother will realize that it
would be absurd for her to
attempt making her young
daughters school and play
dresses when an occasion
like this affords the selection
of taOelve uncommon models
in bingham, chambray and
plain cottons at this little
price, $1.95.
Frock with bodice, illustrated,
was inspired by an expensive
model. Even in this little dress
the same good taste in color has
been carried out--the skirt Is
China blue, the bodice lovely
rose pink and the collar is Of
white pique.
We have never before had a
two-piece (effect) dress in cham
bray at such low price, $1.95
(illustrated).
On and on we could talk
at length about the ten other
models-some are straight
box-pleated styles, one has
plastron front, and there is
a good-looking copy of the
MILDLY" dress; latter in cot
ton crash, trimmed with
braid.
Sizes 6 to Ii years.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Riddles Shoes

Mothers who have de-
layed the Easter shoe ques-
ton need have no worry
here on the score of variety.
Tan calfskin laced shoes-from
baby's size 8 at $3.50, to large
girls size at 50.
Black calfskin laced shoes
from baby's size at SO, to large
girls at 50.
Patent leather shoes with
white kid tops, laced, from child's
az at Sc, to sizes liz to 2, 81.
White buckskin button shoes,
from size 6 at $3.50, to- large
girls size Z, at $3.50.
Babies moccasins-with and
without soles; various colors, 81
to $3.50.
Babies shoes-buttoned and
laced-tan calf, black kid, white
buckskin and patent leather with
white kid tops, sizes 2 to 8, SO
to 81.
Pumps, ankle ties and oxfords
patent leather, dull calf, white
canvas, white nu-buck; sizes
from child's 8 to big girls 6, SO
to Sc.
First Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Satin Dresses
For Women
At S35 to sos

The slender-line and
draped silhouettes are best
interpreted in satin. There
fore, it is obvious that the
vogue of satin dresses is as
sured. We anticipated this
demand and are now ready
with a collection of satin
dresses at numerous prices
between $50 and $685.
Two of the most attrac-
tive silhouette frocks-sim-
pie models, just with a bit
of trimming, but with beau
tiful lines-are at $35. An
other dress at the same
price has the modish gilet
of tricolette.
The now fashionable Rus
sian blouse is cleverly intro
duced in effect with Geor-
gette crepe over silk Of a
contrasting color in a model
at $3.50.
A dress at $3.50 has the
new collar, which is one of
the most charming innova-
tions of the season. A model
with a similar skirt and
surplice braid is $3.50.
Exquisite hand-embroid-
cry is the keynote of the
models between $3.50 and
$105.
Second Floor. Old Bldg.
Bridge of Progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Choicest of All
Novelty
Neckuear
For Easter

Malines ruffiss that boast a
great bow of taffeta ribbon with
long streamers at back, and a
pearl ornament on front. They
come in a lovely gray as we'll as
in black and white, $3.50.
Ostrich boas in shaded pastel
tints with a soft flecked effect.
Finished long chenille 'tassels,
$3.50. Other ostrich and mara
bou boas, 1915 to S25.
Gilets in tricolette with SOU
tache embroidery, $3.50. In
double Georgette crepe of con-
trasting color, finished tucks and
neck ruffie, So. Other styles in
vests and gilets, 81 to $ls.
Stocks and jsbots of lace and
net and of organdie, soc to $40.
New lace fichus shown in Paris
as an accompaniment to the lat
est gowns, 81 to SIS.
Collar and cuff sets of or
candle, Georgette crepe and real
lace, 81 to SIS.
Lace se.rfs for evening wear,
$3.50 to $50.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
MRS. F. H. B. TOWNSEND WINS.
Appellate Division UphoIds Dismis.
sal of Libel Action.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett Town
send, author OF Little Lord Fauntleroy''
and other novels. won another victory in
the Appellate Division yesterday when
the court upheld the finding OF a jury
which dismissed the action to recover
$50. 900 for alleged libel brought against
her by Mrs. Annie Prall Fahnestock. a
relative by marriage. The Appellate
Court affirmed the previous judgment
without opinion, awarding costs TO Mrs.
Townsend.
The action was based on letter writ
ten by the defendant and concerning the
plaintiff The defendant denied libellous
intent and claimed privilege, Justifica-
ton and truth In her defence. She de-
clared that the statements contained in
the letter were based upon information
and belief and that she believed all the
statements 10 be true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
CALL LYNcHING CONFERENCE.
Plans to Abate EVIL VIII he Dis
cussed Here May 8.

A call for a national conference on
lynching TO be held here May and 6 to
take "concerted action against lynching
and lawlessness wherever found" was
issued yesterday by John r. Shillady.
secretary of the conference. acting on
behak of a group of 100 we'll known
men and women who have signed the
document. The signers represent tho
District OF Columbia and twenty-eisht
States, including twenty signers from
eight Southern States
The signers' committee, headed by
Moorfield Storey Of Boston. states that
3.216 lynchings, exclusive Of the East
st. Louis and other mob riots. have
taken place in the United States in the
last thirty years. OF this number, 702
Of the victims were white people and
asia negroes. In 1918 sixty-three ne
groes and four white persons were
lynched.
Among the dgners are Attorney-Gen
ersl Palmer and former Attorney Cen
erals Charles J. Bonaparte and Hudson
Hartman: fve Governors, Dorsey OF
Georgia. Davis OF Idaho. Goodrich of
Indiana. Allen of Kansas and Harring-
ton Of Maryland; Elihu Root. Charles e.
Hughes, Cardinal Gibbons. Senators Ar
thur Capper of Kansas and J. Medill Nc
Cormick of Illinois and DIR. Anna How
ard Shaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Serge Suits
at $35

A well-tailored serge suit
at $50 is an undeniable ac-
complishment. We have
eight different models in
serge at this price. Little
suits that feature "shoe
string" girdle, fine black silk
braid, and bone buttons.
corded coats and skirts.
Perfectly plain tailored
coats nipped in a bit at the
waist. Coats with long roll
ing collars that best display
the favored waistcoat of the
season.
Second floor. Old Building. (
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
DEUEL. ACCUSED IN BAFF CASE
Judge Mcintyre Orders Invcstiga-
tion OF Lawyers Conduct.

An investigation of certain acts Of
Walter r. Deuel., lawyer for a number
of Ban witnesses and defendants, was
ordered yesterday by Judge Mcintyre at
the Baff perjury hearing. The court
instructed Assistant District Attorney
Ferdinand Pecora 10 look into Mr.
Deuel's conduct and TO present any evil
dence OF irregularities to the Appellate
Division.
The particular act of Mr.. Deuel. which
aroused the interest OF Judge Mcintyre
was that, 1t Is alleged, he permitted
Frank Aranow, lawyer for William
Simon, who was indicted for participa-
ton in the Bar murder to make a copy
of the.~arand Jury minutes without
court order. This Is a misdemeanor.
Testimony concerning Mr.. Deuel. was
given by Harry Blinderman Of 1872 De-
lancey street. a moving picture exhibitor.
and Max Lent OF n Norfolk street n!
butcher. iii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Sale of
Beaded Bags

so bags at $26. 60 bags
at $33.
We got them under-price
most of them. The rest
are from our own stocks,
reduced to match the values
of the special purchase.
In the $26 group are $50
to $3S covered-frame bags
from our own stocks. In the
,$33 group are celluloid shell
and Dutch silver framed
bags that were $50 to $40.
10 in all; all-over
beaded, with floral and con-
ventional designs, and ex-
quisite combinations of
color.
Aain noor. Old suildins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Capes and
DOLman-COats
For WOn1eu-S27. so

H" VOF5tCT PSE sOV
Both are $50 grades-we
have had them in our own
stocks at that price.
Blue serge cape, foulard
lined, made on a little vestee
of beige tricolette.
Tweed dolman-coat in a
smart mixture, an all-envel-
oping wrap, graceful and
decidedly good-looking. Ideal
for general wear and at the
country club.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18

Harry Birnbach, 8. received frac-
tured skull. which may cause his death
when he got In the way OF an automobile
truck at 6s4 East l60th street. The
Bronx. yesterday. No charge was made
against the driver. Irving Spessin OF
1855 Longfellow avenue, The boy was
playing in the street with a number of
other children ON his way home from
school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Russian Sable

The singularly beautiful
fur, lends itself particularly.
well to the mode of wearing
little neckpieces of one. two
and three skins. Beautiful-
w fine Russian sable, in its
natural color; $4,000 up,
for single skins.
Hudson's Bay Sable,
$500 up, for one skin.
Fur Salons, Second floor. Old Buildinst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
WE'RE CL0THIERs AND
TAn0RS FOR SIXTY
FOUR SEASONS.

We Just know clothes. Ready
to put on? Yes! Made to
order? Yes! The. short way
to good values and usually a
fit Is ready made-but to many
a custom suia is preferable
even at extra cost. There Is
room for both. and each IS
worth its cost. Ready-made
suits Of my own make. s22.
se5. 32S. $50 TO $45. Custom
suits. $40 TO $50. G. ". VIM
CENT, 624-62S 9Th Ave-. near
3lst ST. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
INFLUENZA STILL DECLINES.
Pneumonia Cases Also show Con-
tinued Falling on in City.

According to the reports made TO the
Health Department influenza and pneu-
monia cases continue at markedly low
figures There were only IS cases OF the
former and II of the latter reported In
the city yesterday. a decrease of In
each instance as compared with Wednes-
days totals.
influenza deaths were Is yesterday, :
less than Wednesday. and the deaths
from pneumonia numbered 40. an in,
crease of 4.
New cases reported yesterday. by Dor.
oughs, were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
WOmen's Cloves
800 pairs at Sis

"Throw-outs" they call them.
But no woman could ever throw
pair Of these gloves out. Triv-
ial blemishes kept them from,
first selection. They are Of ex-
cellent capeskin, in correct
Spring shades. Cut right. Made
right. Good gloves. All Sizes
at 9 o'clock this morning.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
NOw-in two DAYS

EASTER will be here. 1t will mean as always,
II something new. New clothes help to brush
up self-respect; and self-respect is mans best
friend. No matter what we may have to sell,
Wanamakers is an institution of service, pri-
mary We believe in doing thing for the
sake of doing it well.