davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
answering q
Question

nave oeell much I'M
pressed BY what I have read
OF the AMPICO' - said =
man the other day, "but !
haven't a clear idea of inst
WHY | am impressed. Per.
haps ! read the newspapers
too much with my eyes and
not with my mind. There is
so much to think about these
days. But. please tell me.
Just what is the AMPlCOgo
The AMplCO is Il part Of a
pianoforte-f found only in
the ClllCkERiNG. l(NABE.
oh o NJ A c x T. K. MAR.
shall 81 d WENDELL and
STODDART pianos. ''
It takes the place of the pian.
jst--the Artistic pianist. WITH
tne AMPIC0 installed in tbo
CHICkERiNG, for example. Won
may hear Godowsky play when.
ever and as often as Won WIKI
Or ornsteln. Or Buhlig. Or
Tabrilowltsch. Or any one Of =
hundred of the greatest living
planlsts. A little later on vos s
VIII be able to hear Racbman.
lnof and Rubinstein.
On June 4, 1913. the Met.
ropolltan Opera House or.
chestra gave a recital in
Carnegie Hall. The second
number on the program was
Rublnstein's Concerto in D
minor. The first movement,
the Moderate assai. was
played by the AMPICO, a re.
production Of the playing Of
Leo Ornstein. The second
and third movements were
played by Ornstein himself.
Critics and audience alike
marveled that there was no
difference in the playing.
This is how it is done:
Ornstein, say, plays Liszt's
"Liebestraum' to name a mel.
ody that is familiar in every
home. AS he plays, his every
touch on the keys is electrically
recorded. SO sensitive is this
recording mechanism, that 4
slight slur over the keys would
be recorded. He plays lightly.
The record is light. He plays
fortissimo. The record is for
tissimo- He plays in any one Of
half hundred gradations Of
tone. The record is exact, Of
each gradation.
THE RECORD IS ORN-
STEIN.
Now the AMPICO takes
this record and reproduces it
on the strings of the CHICK
ERING and the other pianos
named - just as Ornsteln
did, with all his dazzling
technique, pedal effects, the
wonderful beauty of his
dynamic effects, his exqul-
site color tone.
THE REPRODUCTION is.
ORNSTEIN.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Wool Jersey Frocks

The S25 frock will serve
also as a suit. 1t is known as
the boX-coat dress" See it
in the picture above. Vestee
and collar of contrasting
colors. 25, in delphine blue,
henna, Pekin blue and olive.
The S19.75 frock is one-piece
model, in the same shades as the
S25 frock; tonneau effect pock-
cts. embroidered in colored silk
buttons to match.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

Miss Esther Joseph. 2S1 Brooks Avenue
The Bronx, jumped into the ocean at Brigh-
ton Beach yesterday. She was rescued and
arrested, but declined to say anything, ex-
ccpt that her mother was i'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
so Cnpcs II. S39.75

Shoulder-fitting capes of
Polret twill. Tailored beauti-
fully. Very full. Thrown
scarf. How smartly they
Grape on an outstanding
young womanl They may be
worn open or closed at throat.
Coatee front is lined. Every
detail is as it should be.
MISSES CAPES - S25 to
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Spring on the
Avenue of Shoes

Spring is near; Easter
plans are being made. and
our footwear thrusts itself
upon our attention willy
nilly. We must be trinity
shod though we should 90
without something else. Let
us see how it is to be done.
For the Street
Medium and low heeled boots
in tan leather with buckskin or
cloth tops at 81 to $12. Oxfords
and pumps with low, Cuban and
French heels, S6 to $12.
Sturdy tan shoes with many
perforations-the college girls
favorite, $40.
The conservatism of color in
these shoes displays their fine
qualities of workmanship. No
chance here for the meretricious
effect of mere novelty colors and
trimmings to dazzle the ewes.
Afternoon Shoes
Afternoon oXfords and
pumps are of patent leather.
dull leather and tan calfskin.
The long tongue effect is de-
cidedly the feature to look
for if one wants to be in the
very height of fashion. In
patent and dull leather. $40.
There is a smart little shoe
with the high tongue cngirdled
by a small strap finished at the
side with a fancy button or
buckle. 1t is the "Riviera"
pump IN dull or patent leather,
$12.
Buckled Shoes
Cut steel buckles are almost
necessity to the smartly dressed
woman. They are affixed to her
walking. pumps and to her slip
pers. The alternative is a buckle
of sterling silver in Colonial
style or a bronze buckle with
bronze slippers.) Patent and
dull leather pumps and slippers
suitable for buckles), Sc to
$3.50. Buckles 81 to $50.
Evening Slippers
with rhinestone buckles are in
gray satin, in she'll pink, white
or black satin and in black vel
vet. Slippers, SO. Buckles
from $3.50 to S25.
Sport Shoes
Whole cases of them from
the ladies' tan leather boot
for golf, $11, up to the long
tramping boots for the
mountains. A fancy sport
oxford is $12.
White bucksllin oxfords, SO.
Tennis oxfords, $l1.
White buckskin boots, $40.
Avenue of Shoes,
a. n...u
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
To Sun, Up

The AAfPICO is the gem
which brings TO you in your
home. whenever you wish, tns
sort of music you hear at ar
tiste's recitals-the best CLASSES
music of any sort-gay rag
time to Beethoven Sonata-eaes
played by & master. You mss
have Beethoven's moonlight SeI,
nata," as played by Harols
Bauer. You may have KIM
Katy" as played by Victor ar
den. Or any one of thousahs,
selections of the best old sl'
modern music,
not as you might play Il;
not as an ordinary player
piano plays; ,vs
IT.
This is but an attempt 70
describe the AMPICO. haw
you ever tried to descrloe :
sunset-the feeling arouse
by the march past of a resf|
ment of our own boys!
The judgment OF ~
Wanamaker Piano Salons
that the AMP{C0 is the De
medium for the productions.
the finest pianoforte mus
in the home.
You will have to see dr.
hear the AMPICO before y,
can thoroughly undefs1S'||
and appreciate it.
Hear it soon. /
Take il into your nome
Piano Salons, ,,,,a,.
First Gallery, New puies~'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

The ST. Patrick Society of Brooklyn, will
have its SEVENTEEN annual dinner March II
a. the Hotel Bossert
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Piano Recital

direction of Antoinctte Ward,
Wanamaker Auditorium, First
Gallery, New Building.
Today at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

An exhibit of plants and plant designs
Will open to-day at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. 1t will close April 90
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Special Suits
for Young Women, S35

We picked out three
models Of suits that are SELL
ing at $39.75 and S45. and
had them duplicated in every
detail that counts. Serge is
OF excellent quality. Each
model may be had in navy
blue, black or black-and-
white check.
All ere smart, tailored box
coat models one has narrow de
tachable belt, tricolette eilet IN
tan, gray or Copepnhagen blue.
braided back and pockets; one
has half belt which may be used
baek or front. tricolctte gtlet, no
pockets: The third has slash pock,
cts ut breast and side, finished
With crow's-fcet, trimmed with
two long rows Of buttons in
front.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Women 8 Suits
$35 to- .5O-Near

Well-cut, smart and con-
servative suits of the most
approved materials of this
season.
At s35 are four models in serge and
velours. These feature the slightly
fitted backs.
AT $45. Two models A Russian
blouse with and silver vest and
draped satin girdle. The other model
is of The most severely tailored, made
in midnight blue serge.
At 5000. A blouse suit of Poiret
twill-and Poiret twill is decided fash
ion note.
Also box coat model in braided blue
and black tricotine at this price. This
coat boasts white roire waistcoat.
Poiret twill suit. absolutely I'M
trimmed and tailored, at s595 too
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

Frank Cody. a Cherokee halfbrced who
achieved notoriety sixteen years ago by jump
ing from Brooklyn Bridge. was arrested at
70 Debevoice Place, Brooklyn. yesterday
charged with the murder of his wife The
woman was killed by shot in the head
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
COMBINED IN NEW YORK 1895
Home Sales

Metal Bedsteads-797 at
the lowest prices we have
been able to sell brass or
enameled iron bedsteads
since 1914. Large variety of
designs-mostly one, two or
three of a kind-and not all
sizes at each price.
IVORY ENAMEL-$13, s14,
$3.50, $16.25, s25.75, $31, for
$40 to SAT grades.
WHITE ENAMEL-$6.5O. 81,
So, $13, SIT, for $40 to $3.50
grades.
BRASS $24.5O. $3.50.
S52 so, $50, $3.50, for $37 to
$109 grades.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

Dr. l.. Emmett Holt will sail to-day for
France to participate in an international
Red Cross conference concerning the health
of European children.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

MAGISTRATE CORRIGAN of the
t'A West Side Court declined yester-
day an opportunity to establish liason
with the spirit world through Mrs.
katherine Won de Lin, of 391 Central
Park West. Instead. he fined Mrs. Won
de Lin $15 as fortune teller. The
tine was paid by one of number of
handsomely gowned, but veied, women,
who afterward took Mrs. Won de Lin
away in a limousine.
There was no question in the court
mind, it seemed, that Mrs. Won de Lin
had some sort of communication with
a world beyond this. One Of Deputy
Police Commissioner Ellen O'Grady's
women detectives, Miss Maud Leslie,
said so, though she made the arrest,
and the defendants counsel assured
the magistrate that Mrs. Won de Lin
had enlisted his services through tell
ing him some astounding things. But
the court nevertheless declined her
proffer to demonstrate in court.
Madame, you are wonder" he
said. II believe you can tell the truth,
but L shall have to fine you"
The magistrate also directed that
Mrs. Won de Lin be fngerprinted. But
she told him that under a recent court
decision he had no right to do that.
Il believe you are right" he agreed,
and let her go.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

A woman dressed in black who boarded II
New Haven train at New Rochelle yesterday
handed her month-old baby to Dr. Carl Beck
with the request that he held it for n mo-
ment She disappeared. and DR.. Beck took
the baby to the East Fifty-first Street attn
ton
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

A 30O-POUND pig, on the hoof, nosed
into kosher shop in Brownsville
yesterday. The reception he got be-
ing chillier than the outside atmos-
phere, even with the thermometer
down to %, he promptly returned to
the street, then visited o kosher res
taurant: His reception there was dis
tinctly hostile. In fact, he was chased
out, and again upon the street crowds
OF children forgot school to join in
pursuit.
The pig, squealng as he lodged
street cars and impeded other traffic,
finally turned into Howard Avenue.
patrolman Nouffer got a rope from
the Brownsville station house, and
after many tries finally threw half
hitch about him. Then the pig ran
around in circles, winding Nouffer up
IN the rope until he was helpless.
A sergeant finally unwound the patrol
man, and together the two bluecoats
took the pig prisoner to the station.
The pig was locked up in the stable
McElroy's motor car and the police
patrol, Presently groans were heard.
IL was dismal looking pig, indeed,
that was led out of the stable and be-
tore Lieutenant Neumeer. That Of
ticer diagnosed the case as "gasolene
Jag and was about to book the un-
fortunate creature when it's owner,
george ?ounghams, appeared
Younghams contemplated the dis
consolate pig and reckoned up the
blocks that intervened between the 30
lice station and his truck farm at Ca
narsie. Then he suggested an auction.
patrolman Giere was auctioneer and
Rocco d'Esposito, a butcher, bought the
befuddled pig for $25
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Dinner Sets

Dinner Sets
The Wanamaker March
Sale Of China is backed by
every dinner set in our reg
ular stock at a reduced price.
American Dinner Sets
$40 sets for Sis
10 sets for $3.50
~ sets for $50
S21.o0 sets for 522.5O.
$50 sets for $25
English Dinner Sets
S39 sets for s27. SO.
$3.50 sets for $50.
$40 sets for $35.
French Dinner Sells
$50 sebs for $525
500 sets for $75.
$3.50 sets for $3.50
Nippon Dinner Sets
$50 sets for $3.50.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

b E ID DIN G a Certain
grades of hair mattresses.
co t t o n mattresses, box
springs. wire springs, feath-
er pillows. reduced as a par
tlcular convenience to pur-
chasers of the metal bed
steads.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
Bedspreads - 200 at $2.75
to $5.75 each; were $3.50 to
$3.50. ~
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Briefs

Four fretnen were injured yesterday at q
fire which damaged two floors of the build
ing at All East 10th Street, where Nathan
Fine. shirtwaist manufacturer. was mur
dered last October. Deputy Fire Chief
Dougherty and Battalion Chief Clark were
struck by fire engine. Captain William
Ferry and julius Unreth a fireman were
cut by glass from exploded arc light
Joseph Ward a policeman convicted in
the Bronx County court month ago on
charges made by Mary X. Leddy, was sem
fenced yesterday to serve at least one year
and two months in Sing Sing Prison
jury in the Supreme Court gave the
Hamilton Building Company a verdict for
500, $50 against the Rapid Transit Subway
Construction Company for damages done to
a building at Thames and Greenwich Streets
in the construction of the Seventh Avenue
subway.
Justice Cohaan has denied the application
Of former Police Inspector James f. Thomp-
sion for mandamus directing Commissioner
Enright to reinstate him, the court holding
that Thompson's conviction Il few years ago
for graft, apart from any technical reason
made his position untenable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
REV. WH!TCOMB
TO PREACH HERE
Evansville Minister to Deliver
Sermon at Westminster
Church Sunday.

Services Of unusual and local in
terest VIII be held in the West
minister Presbyterian church next
sunday
Rev. Leslie u. Whitcomb. pastor
OF the Walnut street Presbyterian
church OF Evansville. will preach at
the morning service. Rev. Whit
comb was ordained a minister il the
Westminster church a year ago. He
is son OF that organization and
his many friends viii Join the gen
eral public in giving him an appre-
ciative hearing.
The Kiwanis club Will attend the
evening service. at 1880 O'Clock.
The members Of the club. with their
ladies. are requested 20 meet at
Rev. Eelis' residence at 63S >. Scott
ST al 7:15 p. m. and go an a body
10 the church The male quartet
viii sing and the W westminster sun
day school orchestra will render
three selections. Seats Will be re-
served for the kiwanis club and
their friends but sufficient accom-
modations Will be made for all 9TH
ers who desire TO be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
DECLARE
FOR OPEN SHOP
Representatives Hold Bio
Meeting Thursday Night
and Adopt Course.

Representative from every con
tracing firm in South Bend met
Thursday = sht in the builders ez-
change hal IN the Title and Trust
Bldg. on y. Main ST.. and again de-
clared unanimously in favor Of the
open shop.
Thomas Hickey presi led at the
meeting lie stated that me build
ing trades anticipated no trouble
from the workers, and that the open
shop would start at once.
The Numbers were scheduled 10
strike on +ley I. but after a meet
ug Of u committee OF plumbers. il
is reported that they anne to the
conclusion that il would be un-
patriotic IN do so at this time, ow-
ing to the widespread unrest now
prevalent throughout the country
Eieo,rici3ns and painters are now
on and lave been for about two
weeks bat they are the only or
ganizauOns now striking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
Dark CoIored FrOcks That Predict the Mode
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

=" RoNZE charmeuse, that
ID looks like the glossy shell
Of a chestnut, is draped
into youthful lines on the gown
shown with pannier pockets. The
bodice blouses slightly. but the
waist Is clearly defined by a
broad girdle of the material. Be
meath this girdle falls the skirt,
which is draped into panniers or
each side. In the lines Of this
drspery are found two eleverly
devised pockets.
The guimpe. which is charAe-
teristic OF many Of the smarter
summer models, gives a becoming
neckline TO this frock, because OF
the dainty sheerness Of the ivory
eolOred null, which is combined
with lace to make the yoke and
undersleeves. Undersleeves are
dainty and feminine, and give an
air Of GOODNESS TO the dark silk
gown, which every woman should
have in her summer wardrobe.
This gown viii also develop at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

before an audience of several hun
dred men, women and children.
when John Henry, keeper of the
lioness Lucy" and her two cubs,
entered the sideshow cage. Driving
the lioness into another compart-
ment. Henry carelessly swung shut
the separating door and stopped TO
fondle the cubs.
The enraged animal threw herself
against the door. bursting il open.
and with one leap closed her power
full jaws about Henry's neck. crush
ing the bones and killing him in
stantly.
Attendants in the tents shouted
for help. and Selling iron bars. hooks
and tent stakes, began 10 belabor
the animal in an effort to compel
her to release her grip on the dead
man.
Infatuated further by the blows.
the lioness threw herself against the
outer door of the cage which Henry
had failed TO lock. and burst her
way TO freedom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
SAMUEL APPLICABLE
SELLS DRUG INTERESTS

Samuel Apologize. proprietor OF
"a drug store at the corner of Michi-
gan St and Colfax av.. has sold his
interests 20 Leo Moore. who has been
engaged IN the dental supply bust
ness. Mr.. Moore will take over the
business June !.
Mr.. Applegate is one of South
Bends Oldest business men. having
been actively engaged in business
for the past 81 years. He came TO
south Bend April Il. 1857. from
Philadelphia, Pa, and II months
later established his drug business.
Mr.. Applegate was born near Bor-
dertown, y. j., March Z. 1S41.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

tractively in rose or coral taffeta
The gown at the right is de-
signed for the more mAtronly
figure. The long lines Of the neck.
waist and tunic give the effect
Of slenderness.
Midnight blue taffeta. in a very
soft weave, develops this street
dress, which finds distinction in
the unusual lines Of the surplus
bodice, that extends into a belt.
This belt, passing around the
back, ends st the side front.
A dainty collar Of white organ
die and Val. lace shows the use
Of old-fashioned pufings, so pop
ulAr at present. A touch Of blue
silk floss embroidery is also dis
played on this dress.
The hat Of dark blue basket
weave straw, which is worn with
this gown, is faced with blue tat
fetA- Bunches OF black and red
cherries trim the crown and give
an effective touch Of color % the
costume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

The Maine coast seems 10 he the
foggiest section Of the coast of the
United States. as shown by tables
giving the number of hours of fog
annually. Petite Mehan. Me. has
"a per cent Of foggy hours, covering
an observation period OF 81 years
Whitehead. Me, has 8 rer cent for
the same time. Libby Island Me. i
per cent; Matinicus, Great Duck
Island and West QuOlly Hood. Me.
Is per cent; Egg Peck Me, and
Point Reyes. Calf. come next on
the list. each with 1 > percent; Pol
lock II. Slue Lightship, Mass, comes
first ON the list from this state with
l. percent, covering an observation
period Of IA years. Great Round
Shoals lightship aid Pollock Rip
lightship each show Il per cent Of
foggy hours. Gloucester breakwater
had II per cent foggy hours in a
period OF four years. Tie record for
fog is held by Seguin, Me, where in
the year 1907. there were 2.734
hours of fog out of $3.50 or nearly
one-third Of the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
ELECTRIC COMPANY
INCORPORATES: 100000

Corporation papers for the In
terstate Electrical supply company
OF this city have been filed with the
secretary OF state at Indianapolis.
The capital stock of the new cor
poration IS placed az 100000. The
incorporates are South Bend men
including Donald MacGregor. !. W.
Arnold. s. d. Moran. q. = Luxton.
IS. r. Williams. q. a. Clark. Charles
B. Calvert and Walter SticEley.
The company viii have it's main
offices Iu South Bend and viii carry
on wholesale electrical business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

Kodak finishing a. Schillings.
14121-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
LioneSs Throws
Town Into anic
For An Hour

WOODBURY.. y. J., May g.
Panic gripped Woodbury. for an
hour Thursday afternoon when
honess on exhibit in a circus side
show killed her keeper before a
small crowd OF spectators. escaped
from her cage and bounded into a
small clump of woods which adjoins
the town.
A posse of men and boys armed
with guns. picks and stones. pur-
sued the animal into the woods and
finally killed her with a fus.llade Of
shots
The big show was in progress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
RICHMOND MAN HEAnS
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

MCNCIE. Ind, May Pr. c.
Sloane, of Richmond, was named
president OF the Indiana Music
Teachers association at the closing
business meeting Of the state con-
vention. which has been in session
here for the past three days. A. Y.
Westlake. of Upland, was named
secretary and Mrs. Laura Minturn
Clippenger, Of Muncie, was chosen
treasurer. Thursday was observed
as Indiana Composers day and a
splendid prOgram was given By the
Hoosier artists. The closing num-
Der this evening was a concert 10y
Pasquale TallariCO, pianist, and
Gaylord YOst. violinist. OF Indian
apous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

An Autralian claims to have dis
covered a new rapid tanning process
with which sole leather can be
tanned i'm seven days. calf skins in
six hours and other skins proper
tionately quicker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
Mems Institute
in Annual Convention
in Sacramento Today

Sacramento, cat AUG 10 OiN the
Associated Rrcssl solemn high mass
on the grounds ot the state capital
tomorrow morning Is TO be q feature
nf the thiriy-nfth annual convention
or tn grand council Of the Young
Mems Institute which opens with a
hig bail AZ the state rmorN tonight.
The mass is tu Doe one Of thanks
giving that out % the 1910 members
Of the order who answered their
country call in the late war ll3l re-
turned.
The grand council embraces M"
statos Of Washington. oregon, call
forniu and Nevada and the TERRITORY
~ Hawaii. There are l32 accredited
delegates. hut many hundreds inter
csted IN the convention are Ia tie
city.
one archbishop. the Right Rev.
Edward j. Hanna Of the catholic
Archdiocese of san Francisco, and
two bishops. tho Right Rev. John j.
Cnntwrll of the diocese OF Los IN
reles and Monterey. aud the Right.
REV. Thomas Grave ct the diocese Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

That Baggageman Is Henry. Phone
aaa.