davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
DEATHS

year Funeral seryice- At his inotber's
residence. A West e9th st. Saturday Oct
HASTINGS = At Portland Nc. Oct 3,
f,i-ahfth r.. widow Of Vuch HASTINGS q
Plainheld aged p yesrs months,
Burirl nt Harrisburg Penn.
uAy>ER : On Thursday. October o. 1919.
tmna Elizabeth Hayrer. hciove1 VIE 4
George N. Hayner, OF Saratoga ay.
Yonkers. Funeral services nt St An
drews Episcopal Church. Lexington av.
and Morris ST. Yor k~rs y. Y. sunday.
October -. at 2 o'clocS
HEROY Wednesday. October 6 io1q a. her
residence. &C Wet +sth St AneSa W.
wife of the late James Henry Heroy in
the 9lst year of her age FprcrH' ori,a.e.
HYDE Mary Richardson. widow Of Dr. loci
W Hyde. At her resdrnce Or 1919.
yen. Conn. kindly DO no, send Covers.
New Haven papers please copy
KARLs0N- Charles. beloved husband of
10 MIN" cTd fnther Of Jennia s1adeny.
Fun raj from George Baker fa.eral rooms,
s. Broadway. Hastings. Saturday, Oct.
IL. Ut u. m.
LON g Harry. on Ocsos-~ o Services TIE
'f'NFRAL CHURCH. B-oadwar. sath 81.
drank {. Cnmpbe1lo. Saturdav .20 ?. n.
M0LLoY SUDDENLY on "Wednesday OCT. 8
Rose. wife OF Bernard J Moioy Ia- 'ral
from her late resid nee 500 Vest 18th
ST. Saturday at $3.50 "a So mn
vi m mass at Colunba's Church S, 10
o'clock lnterment Calvary. k.na.y OH.
flowers
MORSE A, Sands Point. I. T.. Taw.say.
Oct o lfli. Harry T Nolse ir ri- 6,th
year. h'ioeel hu land of jage SeHns o,
Mary Henry Morsc Of Bath Nj Funeral
services At Contra Presbyterian Chu.sh.
18th - and Madison ave. on saturday
Oct II, at p m.
PARKER-On Thursday. October g. isis,
Thomas j. husband 90 CAar -i'e rker. 81
1i5 residence. . We-f 3t+h e. haronns.
- J. funeral private Kind 0r'' Covers
ROBE Entered into lie af' , iong H.
ncss. AlcNander Rohb ace3 rsiees
n lis late re- de- 70 f.i We th =.
Sunday after: oon. A. o'ror. -tssnient
at Oswego. !. y. Monday at-rrn ca. o.
tober g.
RtF Herman IN his 7oth ye.r a' ~. rcd
dfnee 1863 Clinton ave = urc a
Saturday. p. m. INTERIM 81 eiari'
sHAPTrr-Mary. widow ~ n. Ains'on
NJ. ue-- -niy on Thurs ny. o. l'-f
funers. errv.ces Sstlfda5 m a
- - I'D 81.
sHNi IID Al Mapievood n D o.,
4 cfrv,eNe Barker VIZ ne A'e
Roscoe r Sheffield. unerai f.s.te
STEN EMS. On Thursday Ocroe.f q, be-
home, IN Nv hrausvict N Nsfy
Noel wife OF he ia .anes ST. -
and daaghior Of ihe .At0 e., : "na
@ -lerin0 Hel On Ca ,u..
t.ar q htr a,c f-.t IS D
Chr4.i ~. cora. Chur,a. N.N as"'~
= j. oA aient ay inNHf...
TilDhN A..nadutc oe' g , son o.
- lf-c " iain .ill.'u. 81 f~ h'ne
N.nt:iof y, J a.e- g.. laac.a ~ -
Viii h tc'l on Sa'atl.s pet A.
y .t 81 Gtoi-.'s l.-4.s, ''t''"'
Oc1. -ss. .-to..l zhter 81
Hrs Nan lo4, Nc pee i-r sa-
~ - .ai res. erte a. ata J.
SA'-.Gay. o., y m.
wnrrir Nr " C "a. hc- age ton'e in
! 'nena. = flregal az = + Cha-fn.
Hur'Nae = Y. Satas~A5 October Il a.
12:iV j. n
WiLEfttIS Al Poughkl epsic \ Y on
een.sssy October 1912 SH'HnnA
lhsVar y .,iamS of Brook sn !"
eaerh--f q fhe .a.e A. on 1ef' \ -
sh'' mice N4lct.nsoa. - ca .ari So"r''
anu ws1ov Il William y. Wnt.an.s -
- EtuoN yn y. ia hcf fah "a.
Fun,fai service az the Church ei fNc ne
dem p. i,h at and Pms H. -; l-coN va,
saturday afternoon Octoher u al
O'Clock. Inter.r,n- Greenwood i i'fis'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
MRS. GEORGE z. RILEY

Mrs. Mary E. Jones Riley. widow of
the late George P. Riley, direct de-
scendant of one of the founders Of the
Oranges, is dead at her home, 80 Wash
ington Street, East Orange, N. j., fol-
lowing a short illness. She was Regent
of Martha Washington Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution. and member
of the state society the New Jersey
Historical Society and the Woman's
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
The substitute offered by Bishop

The substitute offered by Bishop
Brewster follows:
"Resolved, That the Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, assem-
bled in Detroit. respectfully express
to the Senate Of the United States
their earnest hope for such early ac-
tion on the part of the Senate as
may secure the participation of our
country in covenant Of nations
which shall effectively guarantee the
authority of international law and
protect the world from conditions
that may menace its peace"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
THOMAS II. O'NEUL,

AUBURN, Oct. 1o.-Thomas Howard
at his home here after a long illness.
He was widely known as an advocate
Of Sunday baseball and was one of the
foremost Republicans of Central New
York. Mr.. O'Neill was born in Brook
1,p
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
The Aathms:

CEONEB BARR McCUTCHEON
WILL. PAYNE
HOLNOaTHY KALL
RICHARD NA3HBURN CHILD
e. PHILLIPS OTPENREIM
JOHN FILMING WILSON
YlN GLE L ROE
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
MA.uDE RADFORD WARREN
FREDERICK ORlN BARTLETT
DANA CATIlN
IUCIAN CARY
ELIZABETH JORDAN
MARY SHEPMAN ANDREWS
FANNIE HEASLIp LIZA
HENRY C. ROWLAND
MARY SYNON
GEORGE WESTON
RLEANOR KALLOWELL ABBOTT
ARTHUR TRAIN
HOLMAN r. DAY
LOWELL OTUS RERSB
LEONARD MERRICK
IONA GALE
BRUNO LESSING
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
DIR. s. CATHERINE MARTINEAU

DR.. S. Catherine Martineau, one of
the most prominent women physicians
in Brooklyn, where she had practised
for more than forty years. died at her
home, 309 Clinton Street. after short
lines s. She was born in Manhattan.
Funeral services were held last night
at her home. Interment VIII take place
to-day and will be private.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Club Of the Oranges She is survived
by daughter, two sons, four sisters
and two brothers,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
POLITICAL

TODAY
It's Your Last Chance!
IF YOU HAVE NOT REGISTERED AL
READY, and do not do so to-day you
cannot vote for the reelection of
Supreme Court Justice
JOSEPH E. NEWBURCER
Turned Do,cn for Reno mination by Political Bosses
Iwentyeight years the bench-able, fear
less and upright.
City Court Judge
RICHARD III. SMITH
Turned Do,on for Reno mination by Political Bosses
Ten years on the bench-clean, independent
capable
WOMEN VOTERS!
HOtC car, you expect the United
States Constitutional Amendment
be ratified if you do not shou
enough interest to register for the
coming election?
shall he inc and
voters of New York County and Bronx County
tamely submit to the arrogant setting aside of
these INDEPENDENT JUDGES at a political
bosses round table?
If you want New York County and Bronx
County to answer NO on November 4th then
put your name on the register list before 1880
o'clock tonight
No red-blooded New Yorker, man or woman,
should be willing to have his or her voice as
a citizen, count as cipher when such an issue
is raised.
Never was a more vital principle at stake
Never it more squarely up to the voters
of this city to say whether they will permit
their courts to be made the PAWNS OF
POLITICS.
Never was it more squarely up to the voting
man and woman of Manhattan and the Bronx
to- say whether they will permit fearless and
upright Justices, endorsed by the Bar Asso-
citation and by the overwhelming verdict of
public and press, to be thrown aside at the will
of politicians.
If you condemn this arrogance of the bosses
then make your condemnation effective by
qualifying to-day to vote against it Eec>
ton Day, Tuesday, November 4.
Let neglect or lukewarm interest to-day
give you cause to feel ashamed on Election
Day!
The first thing after breakfast this morning
go to the Registry Board nearest your home
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
LUTHERAN

cHrKCn N TIE HOLY TRINITY,
t'r chas }. Smith will preach at II A NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

THE WOoDLAWN CEMETERY.
sSsd St. BY HarlesnsTtRsp ANA b. Tretss"
Lots OF smai, xisc tor sa.s.
Office 20 East 2sd ST.. n. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
BIRTHS

LE1N-On Oct. :, to Mr and Mrs Joseph
j. Klein nee Janet RHFrsch). ii son. =
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
ENGAGEMENTS

LICHT-KRAyss- Bertha Krauss. 81
West 159th St, engaged TO Mr. Alex
ander S LIGHT, 1913 jefferson ave. De-
troit Mich
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
MARRIAGES

FoNTs-DE ONA-The marriage of Miss
Maria Antonia de Ona 10 Arturo Fonts of
Havana, Cuba. took place Thursday af
tcrnoon at 4 O'Clock in the chapel of ST,
Patricks Cathedra Jnc ceremony was
perform d by Monsignor Lavolle. The
bride. who brlonrs Ia one Of tn b0-t
families of Havana was attended by hcr
.ls'er Mis- Carmen de Ona. and Mr. C.
Fonts v.as he~+ nan
GRlFFiN-KELLINCER Mary Bovine Kel-
liner to Francis Addison Griffin Yonkers.
Oct |. 1919.
H0YT-sEABURy-O Wednesday, Oct. E.
at at Emmannsl Church. Boston, Mass by
the R"v. flwood Worcester. Aice Allan.
TO Joseph Blachlsy 'f'ovt jr
LON aEWAY-SLAUsoN On Oct. &. 1919.
at Great Falls Mont. Marjori, Ehrahe n
caughter Of NJ. and Mrs f. ReNford
Siau on, Of New York and Elizabeth.
n. J.. TO Forrest II. son cf DR.. and Mrs.
Lonpeway, of Great Falls Mont
sMIIlTIH-FkEEMAN- Thursday. Oct ..
1alA by the Rev. Richard Coba r.. cf
l-archmont, N. Y. Mcdora lreoraan 10
Austin Smith. both of Middletown. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Where TO Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORM ED
COlLEGIA1; CHURCH 0; new YoaA

The MIDDLE CHURCH.
Ed Ave. and 7th st.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig Minister
Will preacn at IL A Nj. and F. 81
THE MARBLE CHURCH.
5th Ave. and 2lth St
Rev David James Burrell. u. d., Minister.
will preach
II a. NJ. The iIouse of Obed Edon"
:. M, "All Hands to the Rescue"
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
5th Ave. and 4sth S..
Malcolm j. Macleod. Minister
Or. Macleod preaches at both services
il y. NJ, "Wanted. Willing Workers.
7. NJ, Looking the Wrong Way''
THE WEST END CHURCH.
West End Ave and 77th st
Rev Henry Evertson Cobb. D. D. Minister.
Will preach at l a. NJ. and 80 T. NJ
AL 80 y. NJ, Special Music.
Gounod's "Ciallia'
TUE FORT WASHINGTON CH.RCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and lSlst ST
Rev Irving H. Berg. D. D, Minister.
will preach.
IL A. NJ The Circle OF Intercession''
+. NJ, The Ncgr" and the Jew
ALL STATS FREE.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Love observation-disclosures

3.
*
y ATTLING good warns of
~ intrigue and plots and
counter-piots-
Charming tales oflove of a man
for q maid
And funny stories with a grin
in every paragraph, a chuckle
in every column and a roar on
every page
That's the "Blue Ribbon"
Fiction Series now appearing
in The News.
Don't confuse it with the re-.
printed stories usually found
III newspapers.
These are all neu-never.
Observation-Disclosures that
cost from $3.50 to $500 each.
Part of one every day one or
two complete each week.
Does your newsdealcr know
that you want The News
delivered every m orning?
Tell him!
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Luckings, Bender & Schultz. Inc
lADAKrAkERs-C & Show Aoems
a.. Amsterdam. Ave- Tel ass hsssrses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Description and Travel.
Seaweed for Cattle.
a. inlisLap.i> News

from the indianapolis News
The possibilities OF seaweed as fod-
"er have been under investigation in
Holland. and the general conclusion
reached is that seaweeds may be fed
20 cattle when the sodium chloride
has been sufficiently removed IN
ireland. Scotland and the Farce Is
ards dried seaweed is used as a win
southern Sweden 1t is fed to swine.
In Germany. during the war. special
instructions were issued concerpi,&,
the gathering and preparation of sea
weed for use as fodder. The weed
was to be spread out so that the rain
could wash out the sodium chloride.
then dried and baled in a press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

familiar. Alcohol and vanity have
alike been credited with producing
it, AS physical fact. il is something
new English manufacturers. We are
told. say that it is a result of III" war.
Hut this is too simple an explanation.
The war is being held respons IDLE
for too many things. Human nature
itself has been. or is to be. changed
by these four years and more OF con-
iiict. If that be true quarter OF ar
inch in the circumstance Of the mas
culine head would be the least OF III"
miracle. Nor is the theory that the
endorsement comes from cunfirc or
shell shock altogether convincing.
Else why should men who never went
near the front be calling for larger
sizes
More nearly convincing. perhaps. is
the theory that after one has worn IA
khaki cap. coming we'll down over tn.
head with the peak level with the
eyebrow. the civilian hat of the ac-
'customed size seems smaller Than II
is The head itself is not larger, but
the area 10 be covered is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

"niello." derivative of the word
"nigellum. which means the black :
est of all. The brass and nickel
signs which you see on the fronts OF
business houses. and as announce
ments of doctors, teachers and so on.
are the modern form of nieilo.
The artist who was making niel;o
would. naturally. often want to know
how the work was going. and II any
changes would have to be made Wht,'
il was complete. To do tins he iook
an impression OF the in Il sell part. N
way or clay. from whi.n. in turn. he
reaLe . sulphur cast me liht' 81 'he
eaS, we're filled with 'ampp':1ch. IN
this way a copy Of TIL" 'rl. N'' Gu
tanned which reproduced The Hoi"rinG
OF IA. piec. and also showed IN" con-
diiu,n o. the ENGRAVING. Later oE e,
simple process was llEHht"h, Wni' II
consisted of filing III. in Used lines
wiz 4 thick ink ana pr,''S'h.= ii Sh't'
OF camp paper against them.
At ,rs. the process; A,' use" 90
for the preservation of goidsmlths &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Administration Excellent.

Nhvre majorities are small and one
poHticdi party frequently supplants
iat other the administration of cit =
and state government is excellent
hcH officials are alert to guard
against questionable methods, fear
ful OF being elected from Office and
OF the revelations OF those who might
suDplant them. Where any political
party has been able to command un-
failing najorities. thus insuring i'm
inunlfy from exposure. state and city
administrations have been corrupt
and incompetent. This applies to ma =
'iunal administrations as we'll As
g't Years has been the extreme
Limit OF the presidential tenure of
Office. graft has never become very
evident in national affairs. 4 great
''drt of the freedom from graft en-
joyed by the federal government Is
doubtless due TO the preva lence OF
the tvo-term tradition. With this
Theory destroyed and without d con-
stitUtional amendment as a substi-
'ute. the efficiency of our national
administrations probably would fall
to the level Of our state or even our
municipal politics. which Lord B~rce
has called the one consp = /.
sre of the United States. IL "a. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
THE ORIGIN OF ENGRAVING.
In Florence, Back in the Fifteenth
Century, the Art Began.

From the Los Angeles Times
Engraving on metal. which plays
such an important part in our life
time in the fifteenth century.
The goldsmiths of that day. then
The most luxurious and artistic in the
world. were responsible for the dis
coVery. which came about in this way:
great deal of jewelry of that period
consisted OF gold bracelets and rings.
crnamented with incised lines which
were filled with black enamel. Some
of the old jeweIry of our grand
mothers day still shows this type
of ornament. which is exceedingly
beautiful when well done. \ design
thus filled with enamel was called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Appeal to Voters.

In the absence of any importan is
sue. the politicians deem ii necessary
~ invent one so that there may be
something in the party platform
voters. In our national policies all
changes affecting business should be
"a iufrequent and when eXpedient as
gradual as possible.
The necessity for constant read
adjust ment on the part of busfne SIS.
aud move especially OF the manufac-
turing Industries TO new Industrial
conditions. frequently result in great
economic waste While the Pre- s.dent's
term o: Office is 50 short 10 make
necessary Immediate and dras
changes liz policy in order to show re
suits before the term has expired. the
country viii be experiencing periodi-
Cal business depression.
AS II IL a part OF our constitutional
system that many OF the acts Of the
President require the advice and CON
sent Of the Senate. il is important
that that body be of the same politi-
cal faith as the Prcsid 4u. ii 90. s;ruc-
tive work is to be accpro pl shed. 4
siN-year tenure for President would
allow ample time for this TO be
brought about
BY limiting the Pres. dents tenure il.
Office to one term OF six years. mucI,
would be accomplished toward elm
mating the office from politics Then
he would administer public affairs and
make appointments with regard for
the public good solely rather than
after a fashion to procure second
uomina ton. The cons: -tutiona! pro-
vision making the Pres dents term So
brief that there may not be time dur
ing his term of Office to inau,.urate
those policies which he was elected
to carry out may make his admins
trdtion not only ineffective but also
unpopular II has required six years
for Mr.. Wilson To develop his present
Europe. policy and he now stands
~ much better light before the
world than would have been the case
haa MS tenure o. ofiicc been only
four Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Truth Demonstrated.

This truth has been demonstra ed
very clearly by the personnel of our
United States Supreme Court, whose
"embers can only be removed by
death. resignation or impeachment.
Since its foundation it's members have
almost always been of the highest
standing.
The fact that they hold their office
for life has removed them, as nothing
else could have done. from the in
fuence of politics and made them abb
sOlutely impartial. Our Army and
Navy also furnish strong examples of
how the removal of an Office from
politics will contribute to it's ef-
ficlency. The officers in these serv-
ices retain their commissions for life
or good conduct. Therefore politics
has litu. influence on them and they
are considered the finest body of men
that any army or navy can produce.
In every change OF administration
there are numerous changes in the
departments of the government. Four
years is scarcely Il long enough time
for the units to become co-ordina led
in a workable whole. Six years would
allow time for the various employees
IN the departments to turn over the
work TO new hands without the great
loss in efficiency which accompany
more frequent ch:-ag.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
The Enlarging Masculine Head

From tine New York Tribune
Are mems heads getting bigger
The matters say that they are and Of
fer various more or less plausible
reasons. The demand for the larger
sizes in hats this season has broken
all records, so that the stock is al
ready seriously depleted Nor is this
a local or national phenomenon. The
same story comes from England
Here. obviously. is matter which
should engage the attention of deem
thinkers There must be NOR. i'm i,
than meets the casual eye
Enlargement of the head as a psN-
Geological development is not mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Dogs VS.. Preacher

fiom The Benton ,Tenn.I 'our.,r.
J think our dogs should be kept IN a
place that they could not get out of
until they were let out. We can't
go to church and Sunday school for
the dogs. They come in the church
house and are always fighting on the
roads and in the churchyard and ii ght-
ing horses and keeping up such a
noise that d person can hardly hear
what the Drea che" is SAYING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Heroine Hens.
the Fulton (Aiol ,:~zei,r.

From the Fulton (No| G~Z"tt".
Not long ago the CaZetts told how \
hens squawking saved a farmers
house from being burned TO the
ground. And now come TWO more
hens who desire to be placed in the
heroine ciass. On" day last week "a
broods on the Joseph Finnay farm
rear Holt summit. but instead o TAX =
ing to cover - chick Gus usual ly do
they jumped on the hawk fercciy and
killed him beSor@ he had taken q
chick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Party Allegiance Strong.

Party allegiance is so strong that ii
',as frequently happened that candi-
dates whose nomination have been
dictated by the leaders OF the most
corrupt party machines imaginable
have been elected irrespective of their
Iualifica tons to the highest state and
municipal offices by subservient
electorate. Therefore it might easily
become possible for some President.
after being elected for more than two
consecutive termes. to build up around
him such Il machine that he could
hold the Office for an indefinite num-
her OF terms.
It has been cited as serious OBJ
lection to the irritation of each
President to one term in Office that
We might find ourselves deprived of
the services of a President whose
continuance in Office was essential
TO carry the country safely through
some serious crisis. In refutation Of
this it need only be mentioned that
a terrible ca,amity in the assassina-
ton of President Linco suddenly
removed him during the most serious
kind of a crisis Imaginable Yet
President Johnson. who was as diff
ferent from him in ability and other
characteristics as it was possible TO-
one man of striking character to diff
fer from another. carried the nation
safely through the crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

signs but finally it WAS perceived that
II provided means whereby the most
delicate and intricate designs might
be duplicated. and from that modteEt
the art OF engraving was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Say 1t With Flowers.

The most beartif'il "@fietieS always
on hand at GUIDES. J:1i F.-Adc"rt!se-
mcnt.