davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

at S22 to an 1S-inch skin stole
at 1855, and cape coatee at
$685..
Squirrel-from neckpieces at
$50 to $115.
Mole-from ncckpieces at
S22 to cape at $3.50.
Australian opossum - from
slip collarctte at S17.5O to stoles
at $50.
Upon payment of 25 per cent.
of the purchase price, furs will
be stored free Of charge to No
vember 1st, if desired.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
&'8G|t&$aNR s; q; G / !; !: |II]'l'4!!|

&lA detectives. attached to the staff
~ OF Inspector Dominick Henry, of
the so-called Broadway district, have
outllved their usefulness in that work
by becoming too widely known to fire.
quenters Of the zone. The following
were ordered yesterday to return to
uniformed patrol duty: John Nc
Loughlin, Michael Oats. James Nc
Narthy, Edward Donohue, William
Walsh and John Hebron.
WHEN Charles Rhine, waiter,
w thirty-six. went to the home Of
Mrs. George Scnft, at 115 Columbia
Street, Brooklym last week and asked
PERMISSION to marry her daughter
Beatrice, who is sixteen, Mrs. Senft
refused.
You are German and We are Amer
icans,'' she said Then, according to
testimony brought out in the Adams
Street Police Court yesterday. Rhine
struck Mrs. Senft. She grasped his
coat, which parted along the back seam
as the man broke away. The half that
Mrs. Senft retained contained a pocket
in which she found marriage license
showing that her daughter had been
married to Rhine since August 10.
Two blocks from the Senft home
Rhine was stopped by Mrs. Scnft's
brotherinlaw. Nathan. Rhine, he says,
knocked him down, and on that charge
the waiter who says he has made ap-
phcation for naturalization, was held
under $500 bail for trial.
Another charge of disorderly con-
duct. lodged by Mrs. Senft's husband
George, who said Rhine had shouted
''To hell with the United States" when
he was rejected as son-in-law, was
dismissed.
H'ATHER COOGAN, a muscular Po-
4 lice Department chaplain and rec
tor Of ST. Jerome's Roman Catholic
Church, 13Sth Street and Alexander
Avenue, The Bronx, heard shots in
the street yesterday while eating his
lunch in the rectory.
He ran out and saw a patrolman
revolver in hand, at the head of a
crowd pursuing man. Father Coo
gan Joined the chase, outstripped the
pursuers and ran the fugitive to earth
in a house near Third Avenue. A
patrolman went through the house
while Father Coogan remained on guard
in the basement.
Joseph Basilo, the man who had been
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

At $3.50 pair
Lisle and silk mixed; ribbed;
assorted colors.
At 81 pair
Gray mixtures, light and
dark, with colored vertical
stripes; navy blue, black, gray,
with assorted colored clocking;
mixtures with self clocking.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

After cutting both wrists. Victor john
son. sixty y-onc. Of 1869 Fifty-fourth Street.
brooklyn. leaped into Coney Island Creek,
but decided he did not want to die after
an and scrambled out. lie was taken to
Concy Island Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Briefs

Mrs Evelyn n. Parker. who IS suing
Professor ilerschcll c. Parker for separa :
tior. has been gr2ntcd $75 q week alimony
and $3.50 counsel fee by Justice Faber in
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

James \. Blanchfield. OF 40 East Tonth
Street, Brooklyn. president of the Kings
Highway Democratic club and Elwin S
Plp"r. sixty eight, a former president of
the Eagle Savings and Loan Association
We're arraiened in the Flatbush Avenue
court charged with assault by Lancelot
Berkeley. a lawyer. of 50 West Ninety
first street. Manhattan. Berkeley irr turn
was charged with the same offence by
the other two. All charges grew out of
dispute over split commissions in con-
nectlon with real estate transa action.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Plaid skirts
fashionable, practicable

~ = ~>O
Little Miss 6 to II should
wear her plaid or checked
worsted skirt with MILDLY
blouse, Russian blouse or tai
lored waist.
Miss Ia to 20 delights in the
smartness of a gay colored plaid
or checked skirt with the coat
of her tailored suit, or the wool
jersey sport coat to which she
has become SO attached this
season.
AS we are now specializing
these smart skirts, the collection
is at its zenith in models and COZ
orlngs. AS fine plaid and checked
worsteds-in the modish tones Of
browns and blucs-are quite
limited this season, early selec-
ton is advisable.
Skirts are accordion,
box and knife-pieafed
Then, too, some of the
checked worsted skirts are in
PLAIN gored and modified circu-
lar models--checks running on
the bias or straight. Tres chic!
Skirts for Miss s to 12-
$14.5O and $3.50.
Skirts for Miss ID to 20
-$19.75 to $32. so.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

4 George Fenlcy. discharged soldier Of
Conn. was held In Yorl<vile
court in connection with the theft OF $50
from a locker in the Red Cross station at
the Grand Central terminal. He was ac-
cuscd ny salio' posted to watch.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Also at $28. 50
262 light
OUercOOtS

A saving of at least $40 on
today's prices in our own
stocks.
Fall weights-carried over
from Spring-in fancy and
oxford shades.
Sizes 32 to 46.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
That first little
inexpensive
f0ck ;$29. SO

Women welcome an event
of this kind, as frequently
they urgently need new serge
trocks at the beginning Of
the Autumn and do not de-
sire to eXpend much for them,
as they have not yet planned
their winter WardrObes.
$29.50 is mighty little price
for such smart tailored frocks
as these. Serge frock with braid,
Illustrated, is copied from $55
model, the coat-effect dress is of
a very good quality of poplin !;
and the third model has founda-
ton Of black satin and tunic
panels of serge.
Only 90 dresses-size So to 40.
and one model also comes in
size AZ.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Last tluo days of the
Advance Sale of
WINTER FURS

In the saIe-at 20 per cent under the prices which
will prevail here Monday next-are the beautiful fur
fashions Of the coming season-coats, capes coatees
stOes, small furs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. 7. Stewart e Co.
BroadWay at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50

Good morning.!
This is September II!
The qceather today qUl1I
probably be shoWery.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Just i'm a specially purchased group of
CHINESE RUGS

We bought them months ago. while they were in
ta a3 awaltng shipment The opportunity given
take them at good discount subject our approval on
arrival They got here few days ago-better rugs eyen
than we had expected. ~
184 choice designs, wide color-range
lO to 4O per cent. under our prevailing prices
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
A Letter a Few Days
Ago from the Vicin-
ity of Pornpeii, Italy

recalls wildly visits years ago to
the desolate city, ruined in few
hours by the burning lava of Vesu-
viuS.
No one can forget the little
Museum of Pompeii and the
Roman soldier therein, garbed in
full armor, who stood to his post
by the city gate in that storm of
FIRE.
Mark Twain, writing of Pom
peii, said of this sentinel: There
he stood, erect and unAinching,
TIL the -- that ragged around
him burned out the dauntless
spirit 1T could not conquer"
To prefer death to dishonor is
finer thing than life.
The man who can stand to his
convictions is great in any age.
The days to stand alone like
the Roman soldier at the post of
duty are not yet past.
Every city in the land. and
every rank of craftsmanship.
trade, journalism-calls for men
of staunch convictions and back
bone to courageously meet the
mob of blubbering time-servers,
regardless of personal conse-
Quences.
The New Kind of Store from its
hrst days is better today than it
was then, and it glories III its dis
tinctions.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Relief supplies valued at nearly 5000 900
have been made available for American
Red Cross work in Palestine. the Atlantic
DIVISION of the Red Cross announces
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Nenita Walker. seven years old arrived
In New York alone a few days ago from
Asheviilc n. G.. on her way to Buffalo,
no one to meet her and the travellers
Aid Society took charge of her, finding out
by telegraph the address of her mother
notifying her that her little girl was on
the way and putting her on the proper
train.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Taking Inn a musical comedy. will
be given at Ma p. m. to-day a the Com
munity Playhouse OF the New York War
Camp Community Service in the Anstcr-
dam Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Skirts are accordion.
box and knife=D5eafed

The woman who SeWS
will like the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Men Wh0 like French
isle thread socks

may come IN and choose from lot $3.50 81 and ST.
thread socks in New York ~ S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

At $3.50 pair
Black with white clocking, or
with colored vertical stripes: ::
some light shades with white
vertical stripes; ribbed socks in
assorted colors; white with
black embroider-
Burlington Arcaa pqor,
New Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
PRO JAPANESE
HATE YANKEES
Anti american Feeling in
Siberia Increasing

Especial to The Star by ". r. ~
TOXIC. May ss.--Dispatchcs 10
tire Japanese Advertiser. n paper
printed In English. declare anti.
American feeling thru siberia IL
growing rather than decr~aslnr. The
Russians. both soinicrs and civilians.
DO not want American hospitals.
American doctor. and nurses or
American assistance in any form
other than thosc OF money and sup
plies. The newspapers are full Of
anti American articles. and Ameri.
cans Of all clas-cs are having a dif.
ficuit time IN Siberia. There IL dls
tinct evidence Of an organized anti.
American campaign in the Siberian
press from viadivostok to onsk. The
accusations. bring only general and
very sweeping charges against every
body and verifying American and
are regarded as propaganda turned
out by a small rcactionary group
that l. IN close touch with the Japa,
pese and violently opposed To the
policy 81 the United States as re
CARDS Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
ITALY CLAIMS
ARE HELD UP
Not Included in Details of
Austrian Treaty
ny FIRED 5. FERGUSON

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. May 2S.-The question %
fiume and other boundary matters
affecting Italy viii not he included
IN the peace treaty which viii be
handed the Austrian delegates at ~.
German Friday. IL was learned to-
day. II was also learned the treaty
will not contain detailed provisions
regarding reparatlon-. owing 10 the
difficulty OF apportioning Austria's
debt among the nations which for.
merry made up the dual monarchy
The Plume situation, which re.
Gently nearly caused split in the
peace conference, will be reserved
for future settlement by the big
four ny this means the allies will
be enabled 60 so ahead and come 20
terms with Austria without the dan.
ser OF italy raising n lastfninute oh.
lection. u IL pointed out.
The big four. sitting with Col,
House and Andre Tardeau OF France.
worked all morning In an effort 10
settle the Adriatic problems. rs they
affect Italy. The extent Of the prog
ress made, II any. was not made
known
Difficulty has been experienced.
according 20 available information
IN aliocating the Austrian repara-
tons among the new nationalitics
which have gained recognition since
the arrnistie-.
Instead Of Germany and Austria.
as they now exist. paying the entire
bill. Poland. Csecho-slovakis and
Jugo siayia will have 20 pay a por.
ton. because their people wcre par,
OF the enemy nations when the debt
was rolled up. Financial experts
found this system necessary. in or.
der TO maintain the worlds cauillbri.
um during the breaking up Of Cen.
trail Europe. Military terms viii not
BE- Included In the treaty as at pres
cnt drawn.
While interest IL conferred In the
Austrian treaty. the presentation OF
the counter proposals Is eagerly
awaited These are nearly ready 20
be handed over. The counter propos
ais. as stated in an exclusive United
F Press dispatch from Berlin. ask that
! Germany be admitted to the league
Of nations as a prime requisite OF
peace.
4 Admiral koichak's anti Bolshcvik
government at ofnsk viii not be rec
4 ognixed by the United States until
that country learns more about him
Il was stated authoritativriy This
IL the American attitude. no MATES
what Great Britain and France de
eide 10 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
VETS REPORT
FIRST SICNERS
Murphy Asserts Sentiment
Favors Referendum

The first signatures 20 the pc
titions 10 refer 10 the people the
last legislatures resolution rsti-
lying the national prohibition
amendment. were obtained BY
the "wrts" Wednesday morning.
John D. Murphy. representing
the California Grape Growers
Association, announced. The
drive started Tuesday for $500
names 10 make good the refer.
rndum.
More than 1000 petitions have
been sent TO Spokane and other East.
ern Washington cities. and reports
are expected soon. he aaid. The firn'
Seattle petitions were quickly filled
with names and returned. Murphy
reports
THE sentiment II very strong for
the referendum" said Murphy. "Af.
fairs like the raid on the Duthte ban.
auet are making people disguntcd.
and they want 10 get rid OF such Oh
noxioua tactics We are finding n
strong tendency on the part OF PEG
pie who voted dry TO vote this time
against prohibition"
The grape growers have opened
headquarters for their drive at ans
Mehihorn building. and a large staff
OF workers Is circulating the peti.
tons In Seattle.
No announcement Of the progress
OF the campaign for signatures will
be made until the petitions are
checked and the names initiated by
the city clerk 90 show they are valid.
the wet" headquarters stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Says Street Car
Climbed Right in
His Automobile

when the conductor put the troll.
ley on the wire, the car climbed
right into my automobilcr'
That's the charge brought against
one OF the city's trolley-cars by Jack
Fields. who has filed claim against
the city for s4s.35. damages caused
by the unweicome little visitor who
tried to get chubby with his auto.
Fields claims that May 10. at 72d
and Greenwood. n Phinney street car
was standing on a siding He drove
by Just as the conductor put the
trolley on the overhead wire. He
says the motorman had evidently
left tho motor ON. for the car started
backwards and bumped him severely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
May Keep All Off
City's Watershed

The council public safety commit
tee is scheduled TO consider wedncs.
day afternoon. the request OF
Health Commissioner II. NJ. Read
for an ordinance ordering all but
city employees off the Cedar river
watershed.
The committee also IL slated TO
talk over the. petition of residents
and property owners OF the Wood.
land park district for action against
the concession holders located about
the park. The complainants assert
these concessions are a detriment to
the neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
FORFElTS BAIL FOR
FAILURE TO APPEAR

For failure to show up In court
Tuesday 10 plead. A. Henskin. al.
legged moonshiner. viii forfeit his
bail of 81 900. An order turning the
money over to the government was
signed by Federal Judge cushman
Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
TO PUBLISH BULLETIN

ID. s. Andrews & Co, New York
shippers. have inaugurated a weekly
bulletin. giving all transpacific sail
ings from coast ports. Coast sail
ings for the Orient are averaging
one n day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
.EeSaBp|
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
Fred Ia Refine. billed az The
Electrical Wizard viii be the fea.
tured performer OF the now show
which opens at the Palace Hip
Thursday. la Refine carries sir
men and one woman assistant with
his act. which II said 20 be some
thing entirely new.
Tho Bijou circus. cat and dog
act. win amusc the kiddi~s. Eugene
and Kinder have musical offering.
including piano. violin and accor-
d~on selections.
Comedy predominates In the offer.
inr OF piunkett and Rornainc. Tho
Aerial Dc Lors are trapcxe perform.
ers
Carl Rond. the popular pianist
who played at the San Francisco CT.
position. will be one OF the features
OF the bill. Rond r. assisted BY
Alice Conway. talented harpist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Reputable Dentists Have This to Offer

all they buy standard makes and qualities of material have that
to offer, and is all
intention this advertising get interested enough
investg will certainly practice
bdgework
anda
to be a quality Of the material and work
to today and i will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

let's go buy Boidt's French Pas.
Try. Uptown. iiii Ord Az; down.
town. 9il End Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

Let's 20 eat nj BoIdfs-uptown.
I14Ii ard Av.; downtown, el3 End Av.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
Making Money and Thrift

Sheer lack OF thrift has caused more financial failures than anvtb;no
else. How many men there are today who might have become wealthy
had they only known how to save money! During the course of their
careers they have earned large sums, but these have slipped from their
fingers from day to day. They had the natural gift of making money,
just as their successful rivals, but they lacked the quality of permanent
succs-which is thrift.
Although the ability to make money is, to a considerable extent, a
matter of natural aptitude, the still more important accomplishments of
thrift can be acquired by anyone. There is no excuse for not saving
money.
Thriftlessness is an indication of weakness. 1t is indecision of char
acter.
Thrift requires steadfastness, and the marshaling Of the last ounce of
moral strength that we possess. But it does not require any special genius
or brilliant gift of mind.
1t is within the power Of every man and woman to thrive through the
cultivation of prudent habits. Practices of thrifrd not bring a guarantee
of great wealth. But they are an absolute assurance of modest success and
a never-failng protection against complete failure and poverty.
The primary value of thrift lies in the fact that through it we secure
full. advantage of the little things.
Those who are thrftless in money matters do not, as a rule, disspate
their resources in large amounts. The processes of waste are going on
constantly, however, III the way of unnecessary or illadvised spending.
On the other hand thrift consists of saving by small degrees.
A point often overlooked is that a few years of thrifty habits will
place one in a financial position where he can enjoy many of lfes whole
some pleasures, whereas continual thrifte@ness yields only inadequate
and superficial pleasures. W.. Straus in Thrift Magazine.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
Central Longitudinal Line
of the United States Runs
Through State of Kansas

Discussing the frequently used term
middle West" an American writer
remarks that the territory so desig-
mated might more reasonably be called
the middle East" The central lOngi-
tudinal line Of the United States
passes through Kansas not far from
Topeka. On one side Of the line, geo
graphically speaking, lies the true
West; on the other the true East, and
the eastern side includes what is or
dinarily called the middle West"
whereas the geographical middle
West" would cover the region of the
Rocky mountains. The expression
originated on the eastern seaboard,
just when or how it would perhaps be
difficult to discover, and seems in the
beginning to have been a ~patronizing
phrase indicating that, compared with
the older cultural condition of the
states bordering the Atlantic, the near
er states toward the west were we'll
meaning but somewhat backward, al
though nothing like SO lacking in the
amenities as those younger states
which were growing up still nearer the
sunset. The idea has vanished with
the development of the nation, and the
term remains as a convenient but rath-
er indefinite way Of referring to what
many people think is really a geo.
graphical division Of the country.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
Recreation, as Well as
Relaxation, Is Necessary
to the Happiness of Al!

We need breathing spells in life's
bigger issues just as we need them in
out routine work. No one may work
continuously without some period Of
relaxation, and in the same way no
n may bear up under heavy RESPONSE
bilities unless he is able at times 10
forget them, observes the Charleston
News and Courier. That is why recrea.
ton as well as relaxation is necessary
TO the happiness of us all. There is
something within US, something that
calls TO US, as it were, in no uncertain
tones TO lay down our problems occa-
Sionally and try 10 divert our minds
from them. If we are forced 10 live
with those big crushing responsible
ties. that weigh us down at every turn,
that are never far away from US, that
keep step with Us in our daily walk,
we shall miss much of the better,
brighter part Of life. Every one has
the right TO live his own life in the
way which he thinks will be best for
him, and it is a hard blow of fate
which robs him of that right. Yet this
Is done more often in life than we
realize, and one Of the worst Of our
disappOintments is to be forced to sur
render the privilege Of controlling our
own lives as far as it is in our human
power to do SO. Because certain re-
sponsibilities are forced upon us we
are often compelled to abandon the
road which stretches SO inviting!y
ahead and TO seek another path,
rough and hard to walk upon, full OF
obstacles and barren of those things
that perhaps have meant the very wine
of life to US.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
Why the Tree Leaves
Turn Red When Chilly
Autumn Days Return

An examination Of the withered
leaves Of the autumn foliage at the
time Of their turning red shows that
they contain more sugar n less
starch than in midsummer. Leaves Of
evergreens. however, lose their red
tints with the return of the warm sea
son, and reassume their green color.
In these plants--i. e., the holly and ivy
the sugar Of the leaf is transformed
into starch in springtime. From these
observations two differences a be
drawn-first, that the red cOloring sub
stances are probably Of the nature Of
the glucoses, being in most cases com
pounds Of fannie substances with SUI
gar; second, the chief physical condi-
tons for the formation of the red color
are sunshine, which, on the one hand,
enhances the assimilation and produc-
ton of sugar, and, on the other hand,
quickens the chemical process that
leads to the formation Of the cOloring
matter, and, furthermore, a low tenn
p%erature, which prevents the trans
formation Of the sugar into starch. In
other words, the red tints of autumn
are the direct product Of the meteor
illogical conditions prevailing during
that season.. e., sunshine and low
temperature.