davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

One is of a blue, bisque or
orchid fine batiste which has an
embroidered flower forming a
dot in the material. The batiste
is so fine it strongly resembles
one of the embroidered mulls
that come from Switzerland. 1t
is finished with rows and rows of
creamy imitation Valenciennes
lace.
The other two models are Of
organdie, in becoming shades of
flesh, white, orchid or blue. One
is finished with a wide insertion
of imitation Valenciennes and
Any one of these charmi
faction and pleasure-and
altogether fine and seasonabl
delight indeed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
'Cipsy' Smith Revival Friday

:, "Gipsy" Smith, the English cvengc
list, will open his union revival cam
paign in the Old Tent Evangcl, llOth
street and Amsterdam Avenue. Friday
night.
The managers Of the movement an
nounced that admission would be by
ticket, but found that on account OF tho
Applications for tickets, already having
totalled about 10000 they arc unable
TO cope with the situation and have
abandoned the plan. All the 5000 seats
arc to be free at every service from
Friday to August LIST without tickets
Inc evangelist will speak Sunday at
1880 and 8 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
5000 pieces
Triple-plated
tableware
averaging less than half

averaging less than half
The dinner knives are
triple-plated on steel; the
forks, spoons, nut picks,
ladies' and spreaders are
triple-plated on white metal.
Reduced prices cover Fed
eral tax.
at SOC.
Hollow handle dinner
knives, were 72c to S1.75
each; and soup ladies', gravy
ladies and berry spoons.
were 81 to 4 each.
al Csc.
Dinner forks, dessert forks.
dessert spoons, table spoons.
olive spoons, sugar spoons, fruit
knives, butter sprcaders, butter
knives, cream ladies, children's
KNIVES, forks. spoons; were 6Oc
to $1.25 each.
at 15c.
Coffee spoons, bouillon spoons,
orange spoons, oyster forks, ice
cream forks. nut picks, five
o'clock tea spoons; were 2Oc to
zoe.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
100 more of those
Attractive
hocks at $12.95
For Miss IA to 20.

For Miss IA to 20.
AS the demand for the
dresses in this special pur-
chase we presented last
week continued and was per-
sistent to an amazing de-
gree, we made an effort and
succeeded in getting another
hundred of these thoroughly
charming dresses.
Frocks of linen-think Of it!
Frocks Of linen and voile.
Frocks of crossbarred or
candle.
Frocks of voile-plain colors
and striped.
Frocks of attractive cotton
tissues.
Colors are fashions favorite
shades.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Glass elephants

suitable for use as an aquaria,
or vases; make very charming
table decorations; green; were
$35, now S25; were $21.50, now
SIS; amber, were $40, now IS.
Covered jars, were $3.50 and
$40, now IS; were SIS and Sc,
now $3.50.
Hexagonal jars. covered, to be
used for tobacco or candy;
green, with blue fruit stopper;
were Sc, now 81.
Pepperino jars, were SIS,
now $3.50.
Jars with fruit shoppers, were
$40, now IS.
Small covered jars with fruit
shoppers; were $5, now $3.50.
Large covered compotes in
pale amber and pale green, with
fruit and bird shoppers; were
S25, now SIS.
Pale green and amber covered
compotes with fruit shoppers;
were $40, now $40.
Covered compotes; were $1S,
now $3.50.
White covered compotes with
fruit shoppers; were $25, now
$18.
Antique green shallow bowls
with feet decorations with dark
blue prints and lines; were $25,
now $40; were $3.50, now $40.
Bowls, were SIS, now $8:
were $40, now Sc; with covers.
we're $40, now $3.50.
Fourth floor. Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Cloudburst DESTROYS Homes

WELLSBORO. Penn. July ga
cloudburst here late last night rendered
dozen families homeless, completely
destroyed moro than three miles Of the
track and roAdbcd Of tho New York
Central Railroad between here and
Wcllsboro Junction and washed out
several bridges. Tho property loss was
estimated to-day at s20o,o
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Napkins
$3.50 dOz.

400 doz., 22-inch napkins,
all linen, made in Ireland !;
special purchase equal in
quality of linen and charm
OF design to napkins we have
sold 1915 doz. Six designs.
The Linen Store,
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
THURSDAY Mem 11ork Grfbm1e JULY 24 1919

CHICKENS in the live poultry mar
~ ket at 34l Hewes Street, Brook.
lyn, recalled the precedent set by the
geese of Rome early yesterday and
lifted up their voices in protest when
an intruder lowered himself through
a skylight. Their remarks came to
the ears of Detective Thornton, who
entered the building and found Louis
Rutter, fifteen, of so Ten Eyck Street,
hiding in q chicken crate. The boy
was held at the Bedford Avenue sta
ton, charged with juvenile delinquency.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

- - ~ TV!.VU, IVT Vsd111P1c, 111'N
a wide sash OF white lawn; an
unusual feature on such an in
expensive frock.
Then, too, lowered lawn
dresses with lawn collars of
white; suspender frocks Of
chambray I'm b IN d wi t h
checked gingham; tailored mod
els in gingham; and little shirt
waist dresses with gingham
skirts and white waists shocked
n color.
Sizes 6 to ID years.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Bottles

Lovely gourd-shaped bottles in
sulphur yellow with bands of
white on bottle and blown stop
per; originally $3.50, now $3.50.
Opaque green bottles with
yellow "hame" stopper and yell
low line trimming; originally
$40, now Sc.
Powder boxes in opaque dark
green glass with yellow trim
ming; originally $6, now 81;
originally $3.50, now $3.50; orig
inally IS, now SO.
Smoke colored bottles with
black ribs and shoppers; origi-
nally SIS and SO, now SO and 81.
Hcxagonal glass bottles of
pale antique green, with flower
shoppers in color; originally $40,
now $40.
Dark green bottles with green
and yellow bird shoppers; origi-
nally $3.50, now IS.
Very large hexagonal bottles
with flower shoppers; in smoke
color and green; originally $40,
now SIS.
Shallow bonbon dishes with
two crossed handles and flower
ornament; in smoke color and
amber; originally $3.50, now 81.
Large shallow bowls with and
without feet, suitable for CEN
terpieces to contain fruit, flow
ers or goldfish, in amber with
red, blue OF black lines; were
$50, now $40; were $25, now
SIS; were $25, now $40; were
$l5, now $40.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Tub pettic0ats

White tub silk -paneled petit
coats. Some finished with ruff
hes. Excellent for motoring.
Special purchase Of $5.95 grades
to sell at $3.95.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Good News
for the thrifty housewife
200 tabIecIOths
reduced

They were $3.50.
Today's price will be
$8.75. The reason-all nap
kins to match have been sold.
Two good all-over designs
on double damask Irish linen,
70 x 70 inches, hemmed.
NOTE-Do not get the i'm
preston from this that prices of
linens are going down. They
are NOT.
The Linen Store,
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
GOLd-encyusted
qIdss- third oft

100 pieces. samples OF -
to S12 candy Jars, vases
cheese and cracker dlsnes'
bonbon dishes, nappies, e'c'
To-day, 50 to So each.
Very interesting COLLECTION
practically only one OF .
kind in a size.
Second Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

The maker offered his surplus stock after very sue
cessfu season. We selected what considered his best
three models Of these he had hand just 43S They are
decidedly exceptional blouses One seldom finds such beaut
tu materials at anything like this low prcefne bae and
colors the sort that good dyes From the pictures
you can see what pretty models they are
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

edged with a narrow lace of the
same charming pattern. This in.
sertion and lace finish the square
neck and graceful sleeves and
are appliqued to give long line
in front and almost form.
ing straps across the shoulders.
Fine tucking adds to the at.
tractiveness Of this altogether
pleasing model.
The third style has a little
square collar and turn-back
cuffs, cleverly made of lace. A
tucked and lace-trimmed front
gives the effect of a frilly shirt
bosom.
blouses is sure to give salts
find anything so smart and
at such a moderate price is a
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Grade Special
322 fibre rugs

Gray, tan, blue, green;
plain or figured centcrs with
fancy borders.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Venetian Glass
Reduced

To make room for a COL
lection of new designs now
being executed in Italy for
Au Quatrieme.
An opportunity to choose
from a perfect mine of color
and delight.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Seventy-ive young Methodist Church lead
ers from various cities have begun study
auspices of the City Training Conference.
They started in Greenwich Village
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Summer ruQS
at half
1QE GRACE r,xre
185 grass rugs

Tan, brown, blue, green;
plain and figured centers
with figured borders.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Girls MOcks
at ST.. IS

p u r c h ase,
because we
cannot g e t
z n V more
O f t h e s e
dresses t o
sell at; this
g x c option
ally | O w
l)rlce.
Styles a e
I Il c o m mon.
{, i n e h a m
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

In her will, filed for probate. Mrs. Lima
Rechel, who lived at ~ Sholes Street,
Brooklyn, said she cut her husband off from
participation in her 0.000 estate because
he had been absent since 1905. The estate
goes to her daughter, Lima.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

The ne1U Subway station at
67th street and SeUenth dvenue
is an entrance to the John
Wanamaker Store. Get of at
the 9Th street and broadway
station and step into the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Frequent bus serUice betweeu
9TH aue. SubUay ut Christopher
street (Shsridan Square) and
the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. SteWdrt e Co.
Broadway at Ninth, NeW York.
Store Hours, 9 to S.
Good morning!
This is July "a!
The aUeather' today ~
probably be fair.
That Little Dog
in Your Home

is very happy when you give him
small bone, and the singing
bird you gave your little sister
last Christmas has a cunning little
chirp as he flies to his bath the
moment she fills it with fresh wa
ter for him. Even dogs and birds
like to be thought of.
To have on hand a fresh as
sortment of cheerfulness, and
full stock of smiles and good will
for rainy or dull weather days,
helps every one to whom you
show it.
Really, many persons seem to
prefer spending rainy days here,
where there is so much to do and
to see.
We do not have picked days
to doctor up our stocks to get
them sold. Every day, and every
hour of every day, we try our
best to have the Store at it's best,
as if we were setting the table for
all our family to enjoy with us
the best and freshest things OBJ
tainable.
[Signed]
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
25S rush rugs

Japanese; made Of nat
ural-tone rushes with bor-
ders of blue, black, tan and
green.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Five-branch candelabra made
with shallow bowl mounted on
delicate open-work stem. In am
ber, with black lines, white with
pink and emerald green with
black; originally $40 each, now
$40.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Briefs

John Morrell & Co., meat dealers, of $40
West Thrty-sixth Street. have been fined
5000 charges of violating the section Of
the Sanitary Code relating to unsound meats
Jacob Wicksher fifty-two. an engineer Of
New Rochelle. was victim Of heat prostra-
ton on Park Row. He revived and sent
home.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Frank Battaglia. milliner, of e19 West
143d Street, when arraigned on the charge
IT having shot his sister. Armenia. said he
and the young woman had quarreled over
pending per ing the the outcome of her injuries.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Rush blocks

Natural ground. with fig,
ures of black, green ana
brown. Some are made N
black squares which can be
made into special sizes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

A piece of machinery weighing a ton fell
on Peter Buffet, machinist. in the base
ment of the Marie Antonette Hotel. He
was killed
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

James Fox. taxi chauffeur. admitted If
teen convictions in the Traffic Court in the
last five years, and was sent to the work
house for fifteen days by Magistrate House.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Third Gallery, New Building.
, 1919-01-23

u. S. Submarine Chaser II, B. S., ar
rived in this harbor just after noon
yesterday, and although a vessel of
perhaps 100 fit. in length came along
side the landing place where a curious
and interested crowd spent the balance
of the day gazing at this new depart
ure in naval construction. Messrs. G.
May, C. Alemar Jr,, and H. T. Ed
wards Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture were passengers
from st. Thomas. According to St. Thorn
as Mail Notes these gentlemen are here
for the purpose of taking charge of the Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station at Annals
Hope which in future will be attached to
the Department at Washington, Mr.. May
having charge of the arrangements in
this connection, assisted by the other
gentlemen. We welcome the commits
sion to St Croix and will be glad to get
information regarding its work in the
agricultural line which is Of such prom
inent Importance to the general welfare
of this is land.
, 1919-01-23
Advertisement.

dds are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the ad-
ministrdtion OF the Municipal Institu-
tons at Richmond Reservation for the
month Of February 1919.
Delivery is to be made by the mer-
chant, in case the merchant is outside
the limits of Christiansted Municipality.
Bids should be addressed to Medical Off
Ger, Municipal Institutions at Richmond
Reservation.
Flour IS lbs, Cornmoal l 1000 lbs; Rice
400 lbs, Oatmeal 400 lbs, Sage $50 BIS,
Sugar l, ZOO lbs. Beef 480 lbs, Pork 100
lbs, Salt Fish 800 lbs, Beans 200 lbs,
Peas 200 lbs, Potatoes 400 lbs, Lard Is
lbs, Cooking butter 10 lbs, Table butter
100 lbs, Onions 40 lbs, Tea 10 lbs.
All bids should be received by Jan
uary 9th, 1919.
H. L. BROCKMANN.
Medical Officer IN Charge.
, 1919-01-23

ANNOUNCEMENT is made that
- First Lieutenant James H.. Wal
lace, u. S. Marine Corps, has been
appointed Aid to the Governor OF
the Virgin Islands Of the United
States, and as such is authorized to
sign communications as prescribed
for the Governors Aids in Execu-
tive Order No. 2, Series 1917, dated
April 9, 1917.
JAMES H. OLIVER,
Governor.
, 1919-01-23
NOTICE.

PARTIES having claims against the
estate of the deceased Miss JOHANNA
COHUUN (COLQUEHOUN of St.
Thomas are hereby notified to file such
claims, accompanied by proof, to the
Dealing Court for st, Thomas and ST:
John within three months.
The Dealing Court for St. Thomas and
st. John, St. Thomas, 20 January 1919.
THIELE.
, 1919-01-23
NOTICE.

nARTIES having claims against the
estate of the deceased Miss HENRI
ETA LOUISE KING of St. John
are hereby notified to file such claims,
accompanied by proof, to the Dealing
Court for St. Thomas and St. John with
in three months.
The Dealing Court for St. Thomas and
St. John, st. Thomas, goth January
1919.
THIFLE.
, 1919-01-23
NOTICE.

PARTIES having claims against the
estate of the deceased Miss LILA
DELVAnLE of St. Thomas are hereby
notified to file such claims, accompanied
by proof, to the Dealing Court fJr st.
Thomas and St. John within three month.
The Dealing Court for St. Thomas and
st. John, st. Thomas, 20 January 1919.
THIELE.
, 1919-01-23
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Paris, Jan. Goth. Some points in the
report to which Premier Clemenceau
referred to yesterday when he said he
had consulted two eminent %jurists on
the penal responsibility of the former
German Emperor, were made ublic to-
day. The report was drawn up by M.
Ferdinand L%arnaude, head of the Paris
law faculty, and DR.. A. G. Lapradells.
Professor of right of nations in the same
faculty. The object Of the enquiry was
to investigate from a pure judicial point
of view if the crimes committed by the
German Government and army involved
the penal responsibility Of the former
German Emperor what tribunal should
Judge him. and whether his extradition-
could be demanded. The authors of the
report give a long argument against the
bringing of the former Emperor before a
tribunal of common law, because his will
commanded, but his hand did not axe
cute. They say he was not the principal
offender, and that therefore, he could only
be punished as an accomplish. An inter
national tribunal consequently must be
found. They consider the Hague ArPitra-
ton Court, founded at the 1899 conference,
incompetent to try the EmperorCas-the
court was meant for cases whefe no pen
atty is to be applied. They argue that
an entirely new jurisdiction must be ere
ated, which should be the first instrument
of a league of nations, and il which
should ppear exclusively the States
which fought Germany. The two French
Jurists prove that the extradition Of
the former German Emperor cannot
be requested as he is not a political
refugee. The report says: 1t is anti
judicial to assimilate war with con
spiracy. Crimes of war a o crimes of
public law and international law,
not political crimes" The authors of
the report men by establishing
that no penalty is possible against a ma
ton any more than against a company
but that the manager or director of acorn
pany can be punished. The Emperor in
the first place, says the report, as King of
Prussia, is President of the Confedera-
ton by virtue of a special law, in which
human will does not enter. The German
Sovereign depends only on God and the
sword. With such a conception Of power
it would be unjudicial to the highest de-
gree to allow the Emperor to escape re-
sponsibility for his actions. Responsible
ty for the war, for which under the con-
stitution, the decision belonged to him
alone. Responsibility for violation of
Belgian neutrality which was willed by
him, responsibility for acts of terrorism
by his troops, which he willed and order
ed" The report quotes a letter to the
---. - : IL --I
, 1919-01-23
NOTICE.

PARTIES having claims against the
estate of the deceased DULCINA
SEWER of St. John and previously
deceased husband are hereby notified to
file such claims, accompanied by proof,
to the Dealing Court for St. Thomas and
st. John within three months. -
The Dealing Court for St. Thomas and
st. John, St. Thomas, 20 January 1919.
,THIELE.
, 1919-01-23
NOTICE.

THE Heirs of the deceased Miss HEN
RIETTA LOUISE KING of St. John
J are hereby Summoned to report them
selves within a year and six weeks to
this Dealing Court and prove their right
to Inheritance.
The Dealing Court for St. Thomas and
ST John, St. Thomas, Goth january
1919.
THIELE.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25

Anderson laughed ruefully, and Fan ny Minafer asked how the Major could have managed such an economy. They were sitting upon the veranda at Isa- be's one evening during the third sum- mer of the absence of their nephew and his mother; and the conversation had turned toward Anderson finances.
 q said it was a painful satisfaction, Fanny" he explained. "The property has gone down in value, and they as- sessed it lower than they did fifteen years ago."
 s'But farther out-''
 "Oh, yes, farther outp Prices are magnificent farther out and farther in, too! We just happen to be the wrong spot, that's all. Not that I don't think something could be done if father would let me have a hand; but he won't. He can't, suppose l ought to say. He's always done his own fig uring,' he says; and it's his lifelong habit to keep his affairs, and even his books, to himself, and just hand us out the money. Heaven knows he's done enough of that!"
 tThere seem to be so many ways of making money nowadays" Fanny said thoughtfully. "Every day I hear of a new fortune some person has got hold of, one way or another-nearly always it's somebody you never have heard of. It doesn't seem all to be in just making motor cars: hear there's a
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25

great deal in manufacturing these things that motor cars use-new inven- tions particularly. I met dear old Frank Bronson the other day, and he told me"
 'Oh, yes, even dear old Franks got the fever" Anderson laughed. Hes as wild as any of them. He told me about this invention he's gone into, too. Millions in it! sSome new cleo tric headlight better than anything yet-'every car in America can't help but have 'em,' and all that. He's put ting half he's laid by into it, and the fact is he almost talked me into get ting father to finance me enough for me to go into it. Poor father. he's financed me before! I suppose he would again if had the heart to ask him. At any rate I've been thinking it over"
 "So have I,' Fanny admitted "He seemed to be certain it would pay twenty-five per cent the first year, and enormously more after that; and I'm only getting four on my little princi- pal. People are making such enor- nous fortunes out of everything to do with motorcars, it does seem as if-" She paused. "Well. I told him I'd think it over seriously"
 'We may turn out to be partners and millionaires then" Anderson laughed. T thought I'd ask Eugene's advice"
 q wish you would" said Fanny. "Hc probably knows exactly how much profit there would be in this" Eugene's advice was to 'go slow: :" he thought electric lights for automo- piles were 'coming-some day." but probably not until certain difficulties could be overcome. Altogether he was discouraging, but by this time his two | friends had the fever" as thoroughly as old Frank Bronson himself had it {; for they had been with Bronson to see 1 the light working beautifully in a ma- chine shop. "Perfectr Fanny cried. And if it worked in the shop it's bound to work any place else, isn't 1 it?'
 Eugene would not agree it was bound to''-yet, being pressed, was driven to admit that it might" and retiring from what was developing in 1 to an oratorical contest, repeated a warning about not putting too much into it."
 ] George Anderson also laid stress on caution later, though the Major had financed him" again and he was 'go- ing in." You must be careful to leave yourself margin of safety Fanny"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25

great deal in manufacturing these things that motor cars use-new inven-
 tions particularly. I met dear old
 Frank Bronson the other day, and he
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
Real War Gardens

During the first Burmese war. Brit
iSh troops suffered considerably from
scuTvy. In environments in after years
garden allOtmentS were sanctioned.
and the soldiers were encouraged to
cultivate vegetables.
Experience in the MeSOpOtamia cam
paign nearly pointed To the necessity Of
vegetable diet, and resulted in the dis
patch To that area, in March, 1917. by
the Madras war fund Of body OF men
go strong, known as the Madras gar
denerS' corps
The corps largely extended a garden
already in existence at Sheik Saad ;
they made a new garden at Bagdad.
and according to Il report published by
the Madras Mail last spring. they
helped to start numerous gardens all
over the country by supplying hun
dreds of baskets Of seedlings to vari-
Gus units"
At Bagdad the estimated output Of
vegetables was 413.S2O pounds; at
Sheik Saad. 7O1 ,223 pounds
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
MORE POULTRY is REQUIRED
Standard Bred Fowls Increase Produc-
ton and Improve ouality-Hatch
Chicks Early.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Keep better poultry: Standardized
poultry increases production and i'm
proves the quality.
Select vigorous breeders Healthy,
vigorous breeders produce strong
chicks.
Hatch the chicks early: Early
Matched pullets produce fall and win
ter eggs.
Preserve eggs for home use: Pre-
serve when cheap for use when high
in price.
Produce infertile eggs: They keep
better. Fertile eggs are necessary for
Matching only.
Gull the fiOcks: Eliminate unprofit-
able producers and reduce the feed
bill.
Keep a backyard flock: A small
flock in the back yard will supply the
family table.
Grow your poultry feed: Home
grown feed insures an available and
economical supply.
Eat more poultry and eggs: By eat
ing poultry and eggs more freely you
will conserve the meat supply.