davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
First Presentation
NeaU millinery

Every hat in this little in
formal opening of ours is a
bit of Paris brought home by
our lust-returned commits
sioner in the form of an idea
and developed by our own
clever millincrs.
Some of The hats are d.
rect copies of the most sue
cessful models Of the great
Paris houses. These hats
are labeled copies, and the
Labels say definitely who is
the Paris creator of the hat.
You see the styles are all di-
rectly Paris inspired and ab-
solutely correct.
Some Of the most attrac-
tive details Of these new hats
are:
High hats crowned with droop-
ing cascades of ostrich;
tailored hats with new ways
Of placing wings;
low hats, like aviator caps,
with visor Of pineapple straw
and little ostrich tips at the
points which come above the
ears;
semi-dress hats of lace and
straw wreathed in delicate ten
drills of burnt ostrich;
these are some Of the
newest.
Oh, and one must not for
get to mention the black
turban swathed in lace and
with high wired bows of
lace at back. Lace was never
used more becomingly on a
hat.
Millinery Salons--First Floor.
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
For Little Tots

Simple but attractive little
dresses of white lawn-one with
colored stitching, 1925; another
with colored collar and cuffs, belt
all around, $2.95.
Hand-smocked voiIe dresses
with tiny French knots in color,
and picot edge ruffle--this model
buttons in front-$5.50
Sizes 2 to years.
Brushed wool sweaters in Co
penhagen and rose wide belt all
around, sailor collar and turn
back cuffs. %1.25.
Serviceablc sweaters. woven
with firm cardigan stitch; many
colors garnet, green, tan,
Copenhagen, rose, $3.50. Sizes,
to s years.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
People Urged by Roper
To Support New Loan
Still Needed TO Max e
Results Of Victory Secure.
He Warns

Warning against Bolshevlsm and an
appeal to tho people Of the United
States to make cheerfully the financial
sacrifices that the government requires
were voiced yesterday by Daniel G..
Roper. Commissioner Of Internal Revc-
rue, at a luncheon given in his honor
at Dclmonico's by r. J. Cuddihy, of
"Ihe Literary Digest"
Speaking of the sacrifices on the part
of the people which the $6,0OO,OO war
revenue Eli demands, Mr.. Roper said:
81 am confident that reflection will
bring to the consciousness of every
American citizen the full realization Of
the fact that we must still reckon with
the cost Of the war"
Mr.. Roper also warned of the danger
that all we had fought to preserve
might be lost.
obstructive influences are abroad, >"
he SAID. Great effort and great re-
stralnt are still necessary The gov
ernmcnt must still have our loyal sup
port. We must still pay in sacrifice and
money to make our victory sure
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Woman Is Shot Dead

George Beckett, who live on n coal
barge, called yesterday at G1S Eleventh
Avenue to see his wife. Annie, who had
left him and vas staying with Mrs.
Elizabeth Mulligan there. Mrs. Multi
gan heard him ask his wife to return
to the barge with him and heard her
refuse Then she heard two pistol
shots
Running to the door Mrs. Mullpan
round Mrs. Beckett dead on the floor
revolver had been tossed into cor
ncr OF the room. Mrs. MuIligan heard
some one fall whole flight Of stairs
Beckett was arrested last night in
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
D0l,7suns
Cape Goats; Capes

Just how becomingIy a
voluminous cape-wrap or
dolman may be draped, and
how definitely smart this
type of wrap is, may be seen
to-day in the new Spring
showing in the Fashions
Salons.
Think
of a dolman Of wood brown
silk duvetyn (wood brown is
the new shade of brown with
great deal Of terra Gotta
in it).
Made on deep yoke gathered across
the back. This be thrown around
IN dozens of interesting and smart ways
When glimpse of the perfectly match
ing lining of soft silk with a silk
stripe shows the effect is delightful $3.50.
Another Dolman
Of beige silk duvetyn is cape of
Doucet. The fullness hangs from
the shoulders and is gathered into
a wide band around the bottom;
$3.50.
A Cape-wrap
of taupe bolivia cloth; has lines
that make for slenderness on the
figure that is not actually slen-
der; $115.
Tricotine. serge and velours
dolmans and capes, both long and
short, are lovely spring wraps
over serge or satin gowns.
In satin and tricotine combina-
tlons, and in bolivia cloth, too.
At $62.5O, $69.5O, $3.50, $93.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

J.,
that's all there was to it,"
MAGISTRATE M'GEEHAN. Of the
l' West Side court. placed 81 900
worth Of yellow chips on the Double O.
Spectators held their breath as the lit
tie white ball raced around the roulette
wheel. Congratulations were showcred
upon the magistrate when his number
Won But the magistrate did not col
lect any $4,000 winnings However,
that was not the reason he held Frank
Jones and Grant Fisher in $500 bail for
the grand jury.
The wheel was evidence in court, the
magistrate was playing only for fun
and Jones and Fisher were charged with
running gambling house in West
Seventy seventh Street.
I AWYERS who engage in quarrels
NJ with each other before the bar
may 30 in tradition and friction, but
not In Supreme Court Justice Ford's
court.
The suit of Henry H. Mcclure for
divorce from Mrs. Frances L. Mcclure
Sas nearing close Yesterday when
Mrs. McClure's attorney, Edmund L..
Mooney pointed his finger at his legal
opponent, Hartford T. Marshall, and
cried:
"Whcn Neil L. White the restau-
ratcur named as cores pondcnt) stated
yesterday that this case was a frame
up he was telling the truth. And the
truth was brought out by this blundcr-
ing FOOL
Justice Ford raped for order and de
manded that Mooney apologize to Mar
shall. Mooney said he would 90 to iail
first
ave find" continued Mooney, chat a
servant was brought here to testify she
served breakfast in bed to- Mrs. Nc
Clure and a man. And we find that
this servant has been witness for
Mr.. Marshall in another divorce case.
and this man Marshall has dragged her
from court to court this man and his
gang"
Justice Ford declared the hearing a
mlstrial and dismissed the jury
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Drug Addicts Increase
Commissioner Of Corrections
Blamcs Commercial Physicians

The number of drug addicts in New
York City has been increasing at an
alarming rate during the last few
weeks, DR.. James A. Hamilton, Com
missioner of Corrections, announced
yesterday.
"Thcrc is no doubt at present that
the evil Is being spread by the com
merclal physicians" he said. "These
members of the medical fraternity will
prescribe any amount of the drug for
a gwen price On the lower East Side
it ranges from 25 to so cents. Wills
further uptown the price is from ST
To So" -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
The Cloth
OF the Hour

Wool jersey cloth.
A new shipment is in 81 in.
wide tan, cadet blue, sand
taupe, navy blue, black, gray,
turquoise, henna. For skirts and
street and sport wear. and for
use in combination with vel
veteen, satin and other smart
materials.
$3.75 yard.
Main Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Vermont Liquor Vote Shows
Cities for License Doubled

MONTPELIER, Vt, March 5.-~Re-
vision tonight Of the votes cast in
town and city elections in Vermont
yesterday on the license question
showed the number OF communites
voting for license was more than
doubled over that Of last year. Twenty
FIVE cities and towns sent in returns
showing that they mad favored a H.
cense policy az against eleven last
yesr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
TiUeed Suits
Young Won,en's S29.75

This low price is possible
because we made an advan-
tageous purchase Of the
tweed some time ago, and
had the suits tailored in our
own workroom.
Many mothers favor the
tweed suit because of it's dura-
bility and because (if correctly
made) it is conservative in style.
Suits are fashioned in the two
models, which authorities on
fashions agree are the best-the
always attractive Norfolk, with
boyish lines; and in the smart
military model.
Preferred shades of tan
brown, gray and blue. Coats
are lined with soft satins in
same tones.
Sizes Id to 20 years.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
The An,pico

One hundred great pian.
lists have played as the.
alone know how to play. And
the AMPlCO Reproducinr
Piano will play it all over
again for you, Just as THEY
played, whenever you want.
as often as you want, in your
own home.
Sparkling music, soft mu.
sic. classical music, old
dances, new dances, songs Of
to-day and Of years ago
the whole gamut of music.
for every mood.
Chopin. Chaminaac. De koven. pe.
busy. Donizetti GODDARD. Gounod Crle.
Herbert lis7t. MacOowell, Mascsrr
Nevin. Puccini. Saint-Sacn-. Verdi and
other great composer are all representa-
in the music played for the AMPlC0 ars
at the service Of every owner Of a,
AMPICO.
It's appeal is limitless.
Come to the Wanamakcl
Piano Salons and verifl
yourself this great truth.
Chickcring-
Knabe-Anpico.
Schomacker-Ampico.
Marshall g. Wendall-
Ampico.
First Floor. New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Oxfol.ds
Boys Shoes
To Fear NOW

Emphasize the NOW.
Spring means rainy days
plenty of mud and who
ever heard of keeping a boy
OUT of the MUD?
Dark ten bluchers With extra heavy
soles. Round toes that won't hurt rrny..
ing feet Sizes ~ to 6. $3.50.
Burlington Arcade Floor. New Du;ld;,c
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
''(aniagaHi"

Cantagalli two-branch canos
sticks and large caudlesticEs ., o.
of unusual character ana pc Pc
ticularly distinguished when o.s, y,
on long refectory tables WIN -, ~
complement Of gay fruit o.
flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
FlOrentinc Fruit

Sets of four small baskets o. sr
with a large basket as centerp''
charming for table decorations ,,r.r,s
Large baskets of fruit. rather dine'.s
from the usunl Florentine hasSes
particularly effective IN pairs ,hs
Ala5aSter grapes. in black ana .sev1 ss1
and mauNc. we have been able 70 a
too Youth see them used wv snaane>
Italian pottery in our new taos "''
ment 5. ia Gsaatricmc. ,,..s
,s.4 xtus. Old Buueb<
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
New York, March 6, 1919.
Good morning!
The weather today will BE-
rain; probably snow.
THereAre TlUOSides
To almost Everything

You may with a pair of scls-
sors start to cut out "for
keeps" an item Of the newspaper,
when some one sitting near leans
over to say: "Go slow, for there
is fine picture worth saving on
the other side"
To get what we want at any
cost, and leave only fragments
behind, without any thought of
the other side and what we may
be spelling for another, is selfish
ness, pure and simple.
10 gain a prize Of any kind
with strife and jealousies and
bitter feeling on the other side
costs too much.
The young chap at the finals
OF the country Spelllng bee VINO
saw that he was "spelling down"
his best girl took the first steps
to win his bride when he pre-
vented her from being humbled
and defeated before the village
crowd Of ncighbors.
Truly. some victories arc better
lost than won.
There are two kinds of mer-
chandise; and we learned long
ago that we would rather burn
up one kind than let our custom
ers buy it.
Slgncd
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

HOHN +. HYLAN, Of Palm Beach and
y New York, was back at his mavor-
ing situation in this city yesterday
morning, having arrived the night be-
fore
The touring car that stopped in
front of City Hall at $3.50 a. M
looked like any ordinary touring car.
but Its contents proved sto be His
Honor
If the few witnesses who continued
to be passersby had not seen the
Mayor step out Of it, they would not
have known it was not an ordinary
touring car. For there was no glad
you,re-back gathering on the City
Hall steps to commemorate the event.
Nor in the corridor leading to the
Mayors Office was any JOY loosened.
1t was just as he comes down to work
almost any morning one of the
common people.
His three weeks at Palm Beach. or
else his few hours contact with the
common people at the Metropolitan
Opera House Tuesday night, agreed
with him, for he appeared in his best
condition.
There was some speculation in CITY
Hall yesterday as TO whether seeing
all the applause Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Taft got at the Opera House would
not cause Mr.. Hyan to consent to
change his mind about becoming a
President of the United States. But
for anything the Mayor indicated YES
terday, he still would be content to be
merely the best Mayor New York ever
had
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Capri v are

sets Of pale bluc Capri ware Aa'..
the color Of Il robins cgE are =
lovely against the polished suriaSe, q,
dark table. These sets consist Q.
twisted candlcsticks. shallow oompoH,s *
stems. bouillon cups with covers anu '''
flutcd bowls for ccuterpicces ~
Sets Of rose whi;c pottery W.
slightly irdcsccnt glaze are very "',s
Large nutcd bowls. oaudlcsueks
compotcs may be had IN this ware
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Italian Pottery
4u lluatriene

A new shipment Of taoF
sets and single pieces OF lta'
ian pottery arranged 4
QuotJ5cu1c. so that you ma
see their infinite decoratl"
possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Exbre-Sifk Jersey
1926 yard

a trade wind blows 1900
yards our way. The plain
Jersey weave is our Sc. SO
grade; the fancy striped de-
sign is our $3.50 grade. We
have the same grades In our
regular stocks today at these
prlces-and must keep them
at these prices. But these
1000 yards go at 1895 yd.
36 inches wide. White, black
and a full range of very good
colors for sport wear.
Main Floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
White Mountain
Retrigerafors

White Mountain refriger-
ators need no introduction
here. They are sold in our
regular stock the year round.
1T is one of the good fortunes
OF the March Sale of House
wares to get them at these
reduced prices
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Caters
In Demand
" Hh LO1U Shoes

A pair of CATERS make a
becoming addition to almost
any one of the twenty-six
styles of women's low shoes
at $40.
Hich-cut CATERS for women in white.
black: fawn. gray-s3, $3.50, s3.75,
$5, Sc.
Oxfords
il black, tan and patent feathers.
Soles of several thicknesses-for
varying needs Cuban, military
and Louis heels. Plain or per
forated toes $40 pair.
Pumps
in white calfskin, black dalfskin.
patent leather and tan calfskin.
Louis, military and Cuban heels.
Some with ribbon bows. mostly
plain toes. $40 pair.
First Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Embroidered Linens
Lace-trimned Linens
Centcrpieces - T

Centcrpieces Pretty embroidered
linen centers, vide lace edges, o4-inch
81, s@.25, So 30-inch, 81. 40
Scarfs. 1sNbA inches. So so to Sc.
Lunch Napkins~Hund embroidered.
200 dozen at $675 Dozen
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Linen Scarfs
and Centerpieces

Prices have gone up and
up since we bought these.
An unusual opportunity to
get them now at our prices.
Pure linen with dainty en-
broidery that closely resem-
bles handwork.
Embroidered Linens
Ccntcrpicces with scalloped edges. eye
let work or embroidcrcd--from1 1S-!nch at
zoe To 2t-inch at sl75.
Scarfs -scalopcd edge and cmbroid-
cred. 1896 inches. lsx45 inches and 1Sx
54 inches. $3.50 and s2.95.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

nothin'; he grinncd and grinncd anc
that's all there was to it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

TOHN McCOOEY, boss man of the
~ Tammany machine in Brooklyn,
is beginning to experience some of the
effects of women's suffrage
Long before the women of Brook
lyn had the vote they had learned
through their men folks that one of
the fundamentals Of politics is that
political leaders should get political
jobs.
Mrs. Margaret Walters is leader
in the First Assembly District. Mrs
Mary Wise in the Eighth District
McCooey promised they should have
Federal Building jobs BETTING their
standings as political leaders, The
organization chivalrously o. KID
them. But Internal Revenue Collector
Gardner has failed to deliver jobs.
Mrs. Walters wants action. Mrs.
Wise wants action. And Mr. McCooey
knows they must get action or their
friends will know the reason why
next election.
4 FTER living with him for thirty
"a years. Mrs. Mary A. Reynolds. of
1863 Fifth Street, Brooklyn, has decided
her husband is cruel and inhuman, and
has brought suit for separation. Once
he knocked her down, she declared. He
retorted that once she collected money
on his insurance.
They have three children, ranging in
age from nineteen to twenty eight, and
Justice Benedict sought to effect re-
concilation yesterday He was unsuc-
cessful and reserved decision.
byron STOWE, machinlst in the
- naval air service. got back ycstcr-
day on the Sierra with a story that will
encourage many future generations of
Stoves in the cornsik cigarette habit.
1T happened at Knissciacra, at an aero
drome recently captured by Americans.
A huge plane sWooped down and II tall
man in aviators togs got out and saun-
tered over to Machinst Stowe
Have you cigarette ?" asked the
stranger.
The American air sailor had and gave
him one.
THANK you" said the other. "you're
an American, aren't you?"
"Ycs,' replied Stowe.
II am Belgian" said the stranger,
and something in his tone made Stowe
glance at him more sharply and inquire
Say. are you King Albert? ?"
Yes I'm Albert" was the response.
What them" Stowe asks. "Why,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

Seventh Gallery. New Buildins
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Lift-Covcr STYLE
Front-1cine style
Apartnlcn,-liousc STYLE

FrOni-lCing Style
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-27
SDUTHE:IR}I|IERS PLAN
RECONSTRUCTION
IN EURoPE-WoRk Is TO BE
OPENED IN BELGIUM
AT ONCE.
Commission Abroad To Study the Slt-
uation.-Extensive Program Is
PIanned-church Eusy
In Other Lands.

Nashville Tenn. Especial Core
spondence.)-On August 2Sth COM
mission composed of Bishop James
Atkins, of North Carolina, John R.
Pepper, o. Tennessee, DR. Belle H.
Bennett, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Luke
G. Johnson, of Georgia, sails for Eu-
rope to arrange for the opening of ex-
tensive religious and philanthronic
work in Belgium, France and other
war-torn countries.
They represent the Centenary Com
mission and the Board OF Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, which have set aside s5,0QO,00O
of Centenary funds for religious re-
construction in Europe. s-S:r ''-'::,,-;,=ee:l. III.
They go with authority to purchase
property and open work at once in
Belgium and to make a careful survey
of the needs in other countries and
recommend an adequate program.
Orphanages, schools, social centers,
religious literature and direct evange-
lism Will be the methods employed.
-<ta zSS<--E.- s-----s~-
In some of the countries to be en-
tered the work will be conducted In
cooperation with the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which is already operat-
ing in France, Italy and the Balkans,
and is planning to expand its work
greatly as a result OF the Centenary,
which in the two churches brought
missionary pledges aggregating more
than s150,000,000. .-.-.-.. --.---.-.t- 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-27
JAPAN TO MODIFY KOREAN RULE
So Predicts Or. S. e. Hager, 25 Years
Southern Methodist Mission
ary In The Orient.

Nashville, Tenn.-That japan will
moderate her rule in Korea is the pre-
diction of DR.. S. T. Hager, recently
returned missionary Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South DR.. Hager
has spent more than quarter of
century in japan doing religious work.
Japan is learning that her success
IN giving good government to Korea
Is fraught with difficulties, and that
tolerance and good will must take the
place Of harsh and severe methods.
"The military leaders aim mainly at
making their rule thorough and perma-
nent, and naturally there is great
temptation to the man of the sword
to make his rule severe.
"But democratic ideas are growing
In Japan, and more temperate treat
ment Of the subject race will come
about"
DR.. Hager says the Christian mis-
sionaries in the Orient are elated at
the success OF the Centenary move
ment. through which the church raised
$50 900 100000 for missionary work in
all lands.
Millions of this will be spent In the
Orient. Hundreds of new missionaries
will bo sent and there will be q great
advance movement In medical work,
education and evangelism.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-27
METR0D|STS REVIVE
ANCIENT CUSTOMS
TWO AND oNE-HALF MILLION
MEMBERS TO OBSERVE DAY
OF FASTING AND PRAYER.
Centenary Commission Starts Move.
ment To Establish 100000 Family
Altars-FolIowine the Plan
of Old Circuit Riders.

Nashville Tenn.-The Centenary
Commission Of the Methodist Episco-'
pal Church, South, has named August
29th ss a special day of fasting and
prayer for the two and half million.
members of the church. The Commis'
sion has also started movement to,
establish 100000 Family Affairs, by
having that many homes pledged to
observe daily devotions.
This is the revival ofSancient Gus
toms in the church. 1t Is the part Of
an intensive campaign which the
church has launched in connection
with the spiritual side Of the Conser.;
vation program of the Centenary
Movement, through which the Metho.
lists raised s53,OOO,OOO in an eight-day
drive last May.
The object of the present campaign,
rs stated by Rev. S. A. Neblett, Sec
retary of the Department of Spiritual
Resources, is to enroll at least 40fo
Of the church members in the prayer
league known as the Fellowship OF
;ntercession. to establish 100000 Fam.
lly Affairs. and to assist in finding
thousand young people to go abroad as
missionaries.
August 24-31 is known as Enlist.
ment Week. During this period the
seven thousand pastors will urge their
members to join the Fellowship Of In
!ercession, to establish Family Affairs,
and to observe the day Of fasting and
prayer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-27
VOWED TO DIE POOR, CARNE-
GLE LEAVES GIGANTIC SUM

New York, Aug. 22.-Although An
drew Carnegie, steel magnate and
philanthropist, declared during his
lifetime that he expected to give away
his huge fortune and "die pauper,"
his estate to be disposed of by will
which will be filed for probate next
week, was Several times S50,000,-
000." it was learned from an author
itative source here.
Publication of story to the eff
feet that Mr.. Carnegie had given
away all of his estate with the eX-
ception of about 100000, brought
the statement that the estate was
much larger.
1t also was stated that a will of
approximately 4,5OO words, drawn by
Mr.. Carnegie himself, and which was
generally believed to be his last will,
had been superseded by briefer doc
ument of 1000 words, drawn by Eli
hu Root.
The decision of Mr.. Carnegie to
revoke the original will on which he
had expended much time and thought
and which bequeathed a large part of
his estate to his daughter, Margaret,
was said to have resulted from her
marriage to Ensign Roswell Miller
several months ago. Mr.. Carnegie
settled large "dot" on his daughter
at the time of her wedding and for
this reason is said to have found it
necessary to alter the provisions of the
will. ,--la.-e ~. ~. ~ ga ..--,:. 4
The Home Trust company of New
Jersey, which was organized by Mr..
Carnegie in 1901, for the purpose of
administering fund set aside by him
for nearly 500 persons to whose indi-
vidual welfare he had contributed will
act as executor of the will.
eeo~e.voe>-o-ee -ee-~~~voNee-oo>c.o~
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Miss Martha Corley, de-
ceased, will present the same duly
probated, to the undersigned at the
Judge of Probate's office, Edgefeld,
is. c., on or before August 26, 1919,
or be forever thereafter barred.
w. H. NICHOLSON,
Administrator C. T: A.