davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
you
can find
500 differently
coUered pillosus

in our Upholstery Store.
This is no small consideration
even in the selection of a
single pillow. It's pretty
sure to be different not only
from your neighbor's pillow,
but from the pillow you your
self bought here the last
time.
The new lots which pop in
and pop out almost daily rarely
contain Implications Of former
stocks.
How easy it is to put the C
for Cool and Comfy into the
hammock, canoe or Summer liv-
ing-room or bedroom, with a
few new, gay, attractive couch
cushions.
New cretonne pillows, round,
oblong, square, $3.50 to $4.75.
New oblong crash pillows with
bordered patterns, 81 and $2.45.
Round, square and oblong
pillows, covered with awning
stripes in various colors, 81 to
$3.75.
so patterns at each price
is a conservative estimate.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Heroes Thrash Yale Men
Soldiers Claim Students Kissed
Them While Parading
Speclal Correapond1


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Ma 25.-An-
CRY because, az they asserted, they were
'nsuitcd by Yale students, 100 soldiers
carly this morning invaded the Yal,
campus to attack undergraduates who.
they said. jeerce at them and hjssnd
them during their parade Yesterday
Only prompt action by tho campns
ponce, who were hurried TO the scene
w1h the entire reserve squad from the
central Precinct, aycrtcd serious
clash.
The trouble started during the cele.
bration yeaterday In honor Of the re.
turn of the New Haven soldiers of the
lvzd Regiment. Az the parade pasaed
the Yale dorpitory. Durfce Hall an
Elm Street. the soldiers insist that the
sfudents made insulting remarks. This
morning soldiers marched in body
10 the campus, grabbed two or three
stuoenfy and pummclIed them ull thev
were rescu>1 BY the police Reinforced
nsents, who prevented further trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
LGcquered Paper
Screens
Au l)ssatrieme

1t is rather difficult to find
just exactly the right screens
for the country house. The
screens not too formal, AMI
still not of the boudoir type {;
the screen that is gay
enough, yet substantial
enough to use in a country
house.
AN Quat1leme has had
some screens made of deco
rative wall papers brought
from Paris. These papers
were designed by a we'll
known French artist and are
signed by him. They have
been m un te d beautifully
and simply on three-fold
screens that are practically
indestructible. They have
been treated with a process
or lacquerlng that gives
them a wonderful glaze.
Decorated in chinoiserie
in Black and gold, and in
lovely vivid color; $3.50.
Other screens decorated
in eXtravagant birds and
fiowers-very lovely; 1925.
Fourth floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
AMPZCO
Reproducing Piano

And it WILL be Go.
dowsky. in his best mood.
just as brilliant and wonder.
full at 11:30 p. m. as at $40.
The AMPICO never tires.
If there were but ONE Of
these wonderful AMPICO
Reproducing pianos in the
world there is no hall large
enough to hold the crowds
OF people who would flock to
hear it. For it is the fulfil.
ment Of the dreams of cen.
turies.
The ANIPICO is a mechan.
ism built into the CHICK
ERlNG and other pianos
which reproduces with abso-
lutte fidelity the actual
playing of more than q hun.
dred great pianists - ex-
pressly played for the
AMPICO. It interferes in
no way with the playing Of
the piano. 1t supplements
it, by giving to you, in your
home, the quality of music
you have heretofore been
able to hear only at the fin.
est of concerts.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
S., 600 Is Raised al Fr;ors
Dinner for Saivatioyists

Five thousand dollars was raised in
five minutes for the Salvation Army at
dinner given last night by the Friars
Club to the Stage Women's War Relief
ct the Hotel Astor
Rachel Crothers announced that the
Stage Womcn's War Relief would con-
tinue to operate its house at Psi Lex
ington Avenue for five years as home
for disabled soldiers. After the war
work is over, she said. the organiza
tlon Will be maintained for the benefit
OF stage children and of girls who
come to New York without means, in
tending to go on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Summer
furniture
Golden opportunity

A quarter to half less for a
hundred or more pieces Of
reed furniture. High grade.
Some enameled in gray,
ivory, black or canary. The
rest stained brown, gray,
brown and blue, or brown
and gray. Settees, arm
chairs, rockers, tables, lamps
and small pieces. If you
want reed furniture, don't
miss this golden opportun-
ity.
Some Of the pieces
Settee at $96.5O, regularly
$193; brown stain; cretonne
cushion seat.
Conversation chair at S5S, reg
ulally SIG; gray enamel, with
cretonne cushicl seat
Rocker at S2S.75, regularly
$3.50; gray enamel, with ere
tonne cushion seat.
Table at $40, regularly S51;
gray enamel.
Lamp at s17.5o, regularly
S35; gray enamel.
Book stand at $10.25, regu-
larly $20.50; gray enamel.
Rocker at $17.25, regularly
$26; gray enamel; cretonne
cushion seat.
Arm chair at $33, regularly
$44; canary enamel, with ere
tonne cushion seat.
Settee at $66, regularly SSS;
canary enamel, with cretonne
cushion seat.
Rocker at S33, regularly $44;
canary enamel, with cretonne
cushion seat.
Table at $50, regularly S52;
canary enamel, with glass top.
Lamp at $22.75, regularly
$1,000: canary enamel.
Rocker at $27. regularly
$4,000; black enamel; cretonne
cushion seat.
Arm chair at $27, regularly
$4,000; black enamel, with Gre
tonne cushion seat.
Settee at $66, regularly $SS;
black enamel, with cretonne
cushion seat.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Three Days Added to Per-
mit New York City to Make
Up S75O,OOO That 1t Is
Short in the Big Fund
Few Large Subscriptions
Those Who Know Work of
Lassies Best Give Cheer
fully, Say Drive Workers

Only one half Of the $1,000 900 asked
by the Salvation Army from New York
City has been raised. Therefore,
Charles S. Whitman, national chair
man, announced last night, it has been
decided TO extend the drive until
Thursday, instead Of ending it to-
night as originally planned
Mr.. Whitman made this announce
ment at TIE First Presbyterian Church.
where he and Commander Evangeline
Booth addressed a congregation that
filled the edifce.
The National Chairman said that the
tagging behind Of the drive here had
not been the fault of the poorer people
who had given gladly, but that the rich
had held back. They must now lend a
hand, he said, if the city was to pass
its quota.
Benefit At Hippodrome
a benefit for the Salvation Army was
held last evening at the Hippodrome.
FIFTY actors and singers appeared be-
fore a crowded house
Between 5000 and 10000 workers
will start out to-day with collection
boxes to comb the city for contribu-
tions. Earlier yesterday Mr. Whitman
issued statement in which he said:
Reports received after the close of
work in the campaign Saturday night
SHOW that if New York accepts the re-
sponsibility and makes good in a prac.
teal manner its expression of friend
ship for the Salvation Army by raising
the S1.500000 budgcted against this CITY
the effort will be a complete success
and the $13,000,00G required as mini
mum to meet the army's national
budget will be safely subscribed.
Unfortunately, New York still re-
mans disappointment, with no more
than S750,0o0 {onehalf of its ouota) in
sight.
Maryland with New York
Maryland and Baltimore. like New
York. are tagging. Less than one-half
the Maryland quota has been raised.
New Jersey has raised a quarter OF
q million. and will double that amount.
Michigan and Indiana, each pledged
to raise 100000, telegraph that each
state Will go beyond it's quota. Ohio
will raise d million
The West is assured of the $4,000
0oc budgeted as its quota, and prob
ably Will go over the top.
1T is worthy of note that those who
know the Salvation Army best are Civ
ing most willingly and most gener-
ously. In Philadelphia, as in New
York, those who have been expected to
make liberal contributions have. in
too many cases. either failed to give
or are waiting until the last moments
Of the campaign. Upon them the sue
cess OF the effort depends. Those who
are directing the campaign in New
York are properly urging that recogni-
tion should be given to the fact that
to-day the Salvation Army is the
safest bulwark against the tides of
public evil
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Bedspreads-less

Our large bed-covering
business, and our pre-hand-
edness in buying, permit US
to give the following good
savings to our customers,
Monday.
200 spreads, 81 grade, $3.50
each; satin-hnished, scalloped
and cut corners, for single or
double beds, bolster covers to
match included.
$50 spreads, $3.50 grade.
$500 each; finished Mar
sellles, hemmed, 63 90 inches.
200 spreads, $6 grade, $3.50
each; same as last item, only 81
80 inches.
Fourth Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Silks going
at 81. 95

Monday, odd lengths of
our popular $3.50 to $3.50
silks; 400 yards stripes and
checks of $3.50 grade; 1000
yards crepe de chine of $3.50
grade; 500 yards colored sat-
ms of $3.50 grade; $50 yards
black messaline of $3.50
grade; 400 yards plain pom
gees Of $3.50 grade; $50
yards white broadcloth of
So grade; 450 yards voiles
of So grade; 450 yards black
and white foulards Of SO
grade; 250 yards printed
Georgettes of $3.50 grade; {;
800 yards pongees in ex-
elusive designs, $3.50 grade.
Main Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
An occasion
aconlen's frocks, $3.50

Every WOmun 2Uill aUunt
three or four of these smart,
simple trochs for Summer.
New compose models re-
produced in sheer white
voile and soft cotton ramie.
F'oulard-patterned cotton
voiles in navy blue and black
with white. Frocks of ging-
ham and the new gingham-
patterned voiles. Several
models have the new short
sleeves.
Ere,y froch; has q smart
colto1'--Gn important feu-
tu2e.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Negro Kills Man Who
Beat Him Shooting Craps
Charles alentine Slain, Brother
Is Wounded in Revenge
for Money Losses

Charles Valentine, forty-two, of 179
East lo9th Street, was killed yesterday
afternoon and his brother, Joseph. nine
teen' was wounded when a negro shot
tnem IN revenge for the loss of money
In craps game
ne brothers were standing in front
OF Joseph's home at 20 Minetta Street
wHen the negro appeared and opened
fire. NPN"'0
ne negro escaped Another, thought
70 nave been companion Of The mur.
aerer, is detained as a material VIII
ness. Joseph Valentine, who was sbo+
'nrough the hio, also is held as Wit
ness at st. Nincent's Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Bank Robbery
Suspect Caught
Man Held in Tacoma
To Be Charged Wuh
Broo klyn Killing


Harry f. Lewis, District Attorney of
Kings County, expressed the belief last
night that one of the two bandits who
killed two men and got $4,000 Deccm-
Der 13 last in daylight raid on the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank is in Jail
in Tacoma, Wash. The prisoner, whom
Mr.. Lewis believes TO be the taller of
the two holdup men, was convicted in
Tacoma Of murder under the name of
Jay B. Allen
Mr.. Lewis's principal reason for be-
iieving that one of the robbers has
been caught is the following telegram
from Albert Conway, one Of his as
sistants, who is in Tacoma:
Il am reasonably certain the man We
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Hearing
Is believing

Come to the AMPlCO
rooms in the Piano Salons
and hear the CHICKERING-
AMPICO reproduce Rach-
maninof's playing of "The
Star Spangled Banner. Until
you do you have never heard
it played.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

his automobile, crashed into a hearse
that was leading funeral procession
down Marcy Avenue yesterday after
noon.
The collision knocked a wheel off
the hearse and delayed the funeral
until another could be brought Misi-
koff was not quite successful in avoid
ing the pedestrian, Louis Miller, sixty
five years old, of 1862 South Eighth
Street. The latter was thrown several
feet and badly shaken up.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Luncheons for Broadway

Xix hundred business men will give
thought to Broadway at series of
iuncheons beginning at noon to-day ut
winch the interests Of the "grcatcst
street Of the world" will be discussed.
The iuncheons will continue daily
until Thursday. Among the speakers
to-day Will be Mark Eisncr, william
A. Prendcrgast. Police COMMISSIONS
Enright DR.. John A. Harriss, Louis
Nann. Collin II. Woodward, Carl Page
and Meyer Goldman.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Pure linens
at gerry io,U prices
l25 dozen all-linen towels at
oz cA H.

$3.50 doz.
Extra heavy huck towels,
hemmed ends, taped borders, 8
X 81 inches. An all-linen towel
for $7.20 dozen speaks for itself.
1000 yards 18-incll linen
huck at Soc yard
Today's wholesale cost of the
very same quality is SOC yard.
In fact, rough crash toweling
costs as much as soc yard to-
day. This is a soft weave all
linen, for hand or roller towels.
5000 yards heavy linen crash,
28c yard.
Is inches wide-heavy weave,
bleached and unbleached. Part
of a special purchase of many
thousand yards. For tea, roller
or "cook" towels.
26-inch all-linen napkins for
$3.50 dozen
The same grade we have sold
regularly for $18 dozen; pure
linen, finely woven, various pat
terms. Only so dozen.
1000 yards white dress linen
at 85c yard
From a manufacturer whose
wholesale price today is $1.35
yard. Soft finish, snow-white
linen for summer frocks. skirts
and shlrtwaists. Time to pre-
pare for warm weather now.
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Dress cOttOnS
tOuny--ren71l0ntS

Several hundred yards to
go today at the rate of
1212c to $3.50 yard. All
were in our own stocks at
higher prices. Printed voiles.
linens. ginghams, novelty
cottons, silks and cotton
fabrics; in lengths suitable
for dresses, skirts, waists
and children's frocks.
Main Aisle, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Briefs

The 9.o00-ton cargo steamer Firthclifre of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. has been
launched at the Newburgh shipya rds 1t was
named for Firthcliffe. the people of which
presented tho bronze bells of the shin
The twentieth anniversary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
branch at Fort Hamilton was celebrated at
the hut on the reservation. edward P.
presided. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, former
Governor Smith will be the PRINCIPAL
speaker next Thursday evening at the me-
mortal exercises of the Congregation Rodoph
Sholem. Sixtythrd Street and Lexington
Avenue.
General c. c. Williams chief of ordnance
y. s. A.. will be the guest of honor at a
dinner given at She Biltmorc Wednesday
evening by the Society of Arts and Sciences
Michael Flynn and Edward Condor. 1867
Third Avenue, were held in $4,000 bail each
to answer charges of having robbed four
soldiers.
Ludwig Renk was arrested after the bus
he was operating between City Island and
West Farms was driven into trolley pole
Five passengers. including three women, were
injured
The cadet battalion and girls of the gram
mar department of the school of Our Lady
of Lourdes gave exhibition drills ut the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Hanamocks,
canopies, s,uings

Hammocks, lawn swings,
gliding settees, stands, cano-
pies, canopied tables, sand
boxes, garden tools-all these
are here and other things as
we'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Make Summer a
time of comfort

Hammocks are better than
ever-at least these ham
mocks are. They are pref
tier in their cretonne up
holsteries, the mattresses
are better made and more
comfortable, and the entire
hammock handsomer and
more slightly. Among their
good features are enclosed
upholstered backs and coil
spring suspension. They
come in a choice of painted
or plain duck; also of heavy
sail cloth. Complete outfits
up to SIS.
Lawn tables WITH canopies.
SAC to $55.
Gliding settees for porch or
lawn, SIT.
Woven hammocks, $2.75 to
$11.50.
Lawn swings, 81 to $29.
Croquet sets, $3.50 to $12..
Sand boxes, with awning, $40.
Also garden tools, sand sets.
and thousands of out-of-do
toys for boys and girls.
Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

A CCORD1NG to testimony delivered
later in the Morrisania police
court, William Fryer, a clerk at the
Hotel Vanderbilt, hailed the taxicab
of Nathan Mandell at Fordham Road
and Webster Avenue yesterday morn
ing and climbed in with the command.
Drive me all around the word"
Mandell says he started out like an
obedient chauffeur, but after five and
half hours Of journeying his machine
developed flat tire, whereupon Fryer
woke up and asked GLOW much 2"
The chauffeur says that he told his
passenger that the first installment of
clrcum- -taxiriding the globe would
come to $3.50.
"Will you settle for S20?" asked the
adventurer, and q second later, after
search of his clothes, reported that
ne didn't have twenty. Then Patrol
man Hubben arrested him.
In court Fryer said his money was
locked in the hotel safe. A patrolman
sent to the hotel with him returned
reporting that the trip around the
world had been settled for.
AE ANlANO QUlRlNO, a labOrer, Of
A'A 206 East Ninetieth Street, was ar
rested at the City Hall station of the
Third Avenue elevated yesterday
charged with attempting to settle an
argument with an al" guard by means
of hatchet.
According to Francis Ward, the
guard, whose forehead was lacerated
Quirino was carried mast tho Chatham,
Square station and demanded that the
train back up SO that he might get off
The argument became heated, and the
Italian, it is alleged, opened a tool
box he was carrying and attempted to
dismantle Ward. A crowd prevented
this.
MEYER MlsIKoFF, CT 1872 Mauier
A'A Street, Brooklyn, in trying to
avoid running over a pedestrian with
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

The cadet battalion and girls of the gram
mar department of the school of Our Lady
of Lourdes gave exhibition drills ut the
Lewisohn Stadium.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Cool rugs
OF grass and japanese
rushes

Up with your rugs OF
wool. Dozen with cool rugs
for the Summer. The change
will have the beneficial el-
feet nor, and later, when the
cool Autumn days come, tne'
return to wool rugs will oe
another grateful change.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Japanese rush rugs
Crex grass rugs

Three weaves to choose ffo'a.
Green, blue, brown and old rvs
solid and combination effec's
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
New York, May 26, 1919.
Good morning!
The aUeather today acill
probably be cloudy.
There Are Feu,
Human Beings
Who DO Not Haze

an ineXtinguishable desire to
rise higher in knowledge and
every other quality that will
promote advancement, happiness
and usefulness.
Walking through conserva-
tory, it is interesting to study
the tendency of plants to twist
around a stick and climb by little
tendrils and leaves, hooking on to
something and winding them
selves upward.
At almost every step we take,
we meet the suggestion to catch
on to whatever is near us and
grow up.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

Third Gallery, New bui'0'HS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Bozart fibre rugs

Plain and figured centers, WIZ
fancy borders. Colors -- 'aH'
brown, green and blue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

MEYER MlsIKoFF, CT 1872 Maujer
A'A Street, Brooklyn, in trying to
avoid running over a pedestrian with
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
f2&& 4 0%'"'<
May 26, 1919.

in the Auditorium today at
2:30-by Aurah Melnor.
Andre de Isray at the piano.
First Gallery, New Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

CIV II. A. STAINS bury, Athletic DIRECTOR
west Virginia University
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
WHEELING HIGH
VS,CHARLESTON
GRID WARRIORS
OLD GOLD AND BLUE SQUAD FTP
TEEN STRONG WILL LEAVE
FOE CAPITAL CITY THrS
MORNING.
Locale Arc Not q Bit Discouraged over
Their Showing Last Week and
Expect to Humble @. Il. s.

Fifteen determined Eridiron men pick
cd from tn" squad Of thirty by Coach
John Snowden kcl!s"n. OF Wheeling Ill
school. will leave this morning at 6:41
clock over the baltimore & Ohio 10:
Charleston for their scheduled clasn
with the famous Charleston High grlo
team Saturday afternoon.
Charleston High has not lost game
and Rocco J. German says It isn't GolnS
to, Although. Honest John" the local
coach. has not opencly challenged thls
statement, symptoms show that he IS
inclined to differ with the athletic coacn
from the Capital City.
Wheeling High school today does NOT
possess the stars OF yester years out IL
is extremely doubtful If ever In ne!
history the team has been faster than
il is now.
The down state eleven and Wheeling
High are very closely matched. Tho
locals in Rasista and Hatfield and Chill
dress ard Tucker. Of Charleston. are line
plunyinS backs that the opposing f"r-
wards will find hard TO stop. Howard
too. when called back from his posi-
ton at tackle. may be depended upon
TO drive through for O big gain when-
ever a large gain Is necessary. Charles
ron. too. has such man in Tucker.
Tho men who Will make the trip down
state follows: Captain Eidemllier
Schecn. Jucrgcns. Hewitt Howard, "ae-
ncr. Barnes, BaS!Sta, Hatfield. Munas'
Steinbcckcr, Bonrcsson, Moyes, Front
and Dawson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
aErHANY SERIOUS.

BETHANY. ". Va. Occ. e3.-Thc
final praCcic" Of the Bethany football
team viii h.. held tomorrow morning on
College field. During the week IN"
finishing touches have been applied sur
ncirnt 10 satisfy the coaches. Bethany
faces tho formidable West Virginia nj
vcrsity at Wheeling Saturday and the
most difficult contest OF the entire
schedule iS anticipated. not excepting
the garrc with Washington x Jefferson.
on the other hand. the MGR" m"nttun
Of Errctt Rodgers would lead people
all over the country To think or West
virginia University. They cannot IHe
blamed ir n way. AZ Rodgers has attend
ed that school for the past four years. But
then il : M NOR" than fair 70 bear IN
mind that Rodgers was born and raised
in Bethany. He received all or MS prep
aratory sctool ira ming at Bethany Col
legc. With defeat staring tho local
eleven, due respect viii be paid 10 Rod
gers who is held dear by every student.
graduate and follower Of Bethany. IN
reality ne is a "Bethay man and ne
sure will receive glad hand by Bethany
roOte"s.
Rodgers will lead his football cohorts
against his own Schools most trying
. ordeal. II would be onl:- natural for
him Ia fool for the home boys. but no
IL on; ror the name and must give the
fans and his school the same kind OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
M'|NTIRE WARNS
HIS TEAM AGAINST
Y OVER-CONFIDENCE

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligencer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Oct. 23.-ln
n most satisfactory workout. West VIZ
GINA university concluded her WORK
outs for the Bethany game at Wheeling
Saturday. Nothing. Of course. was NJ
tempted except signal drill, but this was
long and strenuous.
The lineup will include Captain RodS-
RS ~ fUllback: King at halfback: Hite
at quarterback: Hagcr and NILS at
rnds: Harrick and Archer at tackles
leo and Kay at guards and Basley al
center.
Ten substitutes will be taken as fol-
lows: weimcr. Lewis. Neal. Lytt!e'
Emswcllcr. McCuc. Dawson. Hill. Mar
tin and Brooks.
Ncalc, McCuc. Hill and Martin VIII
likely get chance to play before tho
game has proceeded very far. as Mcln-
tyre is determined to he well fortined
with well tried substitutes before the
Princeton game. a week hence.
West Virginia looks for sinccure IN
'hc opposition Bethany will offer. anu
Mcintyre told the men tonight that II
thcy went into the game in their pres
rni frame Of mind they would do well
to win from the Buffalo Creek boys