davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

does it in thorough So the great chief called
all his messengers together and bade them go all along
the coast and light peace fires the high places When
this was done the enemy rbesmen visited and the
chiefs invitation given.
The feast to the twin daughters which followed lives
IN the traditions Of the Indians to-day 1t lasted for
many weeks. And while it going Sagalie Tyee,
the god of the Indians, looked down and was greatly
pleased to friendly who but short time before
had been at war So when the feast closing he
down from Heaven and spoke all the gathered tribes
and said:
'lhese two daughters of the chief have made peace
between you warriors Because of this / am going to
make them immortal So he took girl in the palm of
each hand and he ascended the mountain and there
ne turned them into the shape they bear One rep
resents Peace the other Brotherhood The Indians call
them the Twin Sisters"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

NNCE when Winnie lay a-sleeping in the
Y room there a-peeping funny little
Mrs. Singer, known we'll as busy singer
All around Wins head she flew, scouting out some
harm to do; reused her from her slumbar sweet
did this troublesome Mosqueet~-who, aside from
causing pain, was very very vain of the noise
she made parading that she called it serenading!
Winnie cried, Good land, your singing is less
vexng than your singing' But in spite of all
Win said, still she hummed about her head. Win
ME moaned her horrid plight, feared to pass
sleepless night. Then she thought her of a ruse
which might make that Skeet vamoose Up she
rose and looked around, till proper comb she
found. Paper over it she drew, then with all her
might she blew! Strains arose so weird and wild
Skeeter's sounded pretty mild Though she
plped her very proudest, Wnne's noise was much
the loudest! When she heard she'd been outdone
Skeet no longer thought it fun. Though she felt
she ought to listen, in each eye tear did glisten
So she thanked Win for the treat, oh-Aew away
a sad Mosquito!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Labor Day Holiday
Brings New Record
For City Exodus
Trains and Steamships Are
TANNED With Recreation
Seekers and the Summer
Colonists Coming Home

This years Labor Day exodus from
the city was reported yesterday to have
been the greatest in the history of New
York. Station masters, ticket agents,
gate attendants and other employees
who could not be included in the Re-
gional Directors order to give every
body possible weekend rest, con-
frmed the report, stating that the
number Of travellers since Friday night
was the greatest they ever had seen.
Every road out of New York had to
put extra trains in service and every
crowded. But Of even approximate es-
Inmates as to numbers nothing was
hazarded
You can say" suggested the third
assistant station master Of the New
York Central, that half the town left
home to-day, and tomorrow the other
half, that has been mentioning in the
country, will begin hurrying home to
avoid the rush Monday and Tuesday,"
Station employees of all lines reported
traffic extraordinarily heavy both ways
Outgrowing crowds consisted princi-
pally Of workers taking advantage of
the Friday to Tuesday break. Those
coming in largely were made up of
women and children ending the summer
stay IN the country or at the beach.
All water lines-harbor vessels, fish
ermen, Albany boats and Sound steam
ships reported capacity traffic. The
converted yachts, smacks and sloops
whose home port is sheepshead Bay
could not handle the crowds that de-
sired to go fishing The Albany Day
Lane sent three boats-the Washington
Irving, Albany and Robert Fulton up
the Hudson during the day, and an
nounced that two would be sent IN this
mornlng, while three are returning.
The Fall River and other Sound lines
mad dozen vessels in service, ali
hlled. Officials of the former said thew
expected an immense volume of travel
cltyward, beginning tomorrow. Fami-
lies that have been passing the sum-
mer at New England resorts viii he
hurlying home to put the children in
school. Extra trains will be put on
oy the railroads also to handle this
home bound traffic
railroad lines in New Jersey report
ed thousands going to the various re-
sorts and thousands of others COMING
home. 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
italian Dreadnought
10 Visit City Sept. Is
Series of Entertainments Arc
Planned for Its Officers
and Grew

J. me Italian super dreadnough Conte
al Cavour, now at Newport, Will arrive
mere September Is, according tn ~
nclal advices received by the Italian
Chamber of Commerce. which on
hounced series of entertainments for
ohcers and crew. A banquet will be
gwen September Is in honor of Rear
admiral HVgo Conx and the other of
hcers at the Waldorf Astoria. Italian
restaurateurs will entertain the 500
members OF the crew two DAYS later
- ne Conte di Cavour also will visit
fhlladelphla, Annapolis and Charles.
ton. ne ship is commanded by Can
tam Giuseppe Stable. Other officers
OF the battleship are Lieutenants An
tonic Pizzuti, Angelo Gnocchietti
Guido Raschi, Bruno Riva, ura Saliva,
dori. Enrico Mattoli and Giusenne
Sparzani; Sub-Leutenants Leopoldo
CASANOVA, Carlo Cutar, Federico Calf
ami, Filippo de Palma, Mario Ranicr;
and Mario Panzini
There also are two ships surgeons.
Captain Francesca Matera and Major
Ernesto Mensa; a chaplain, the Rev.
Glno Pucci, member of the Italian
Naval Engineering Corps: Captain
Luigi Cagnotto, and two commissioners
Captain Pasquale Mormando and Major
Guido Badano
The Conte di Cavour was one of four
super DIRE adnoughts built by Italy lust
before the outbreak of the European
war, after plans by Cuniberti, who is
described as ltaly's foremost naval con-
# ructor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

TAE is nothing to buy with it" is the most
tred0knt plant. Nothing has value except
bread" says writer "lf you would do
something for us send clothing not money
for we are naked" says another.
Gable operating has been made part of
the electrical engineering course devised for
the fall term by the Department Of Extern
sion Teaching at Columbia. Classes will
meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings.
The Peekskill. 9O00-ton freighter. has
been launched at the Newburgh Shipyards
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Resi-
dents of Peekskil presented the ship with a
set of bronze bells. Mrs. William M. Rice.
OF Stamford Conn. sponsor for the
vessel.
Quartermaster Sergeant Frederick Kramer.
known to the entire 9th Division Dad"
who joined the army in 1879 and remained
in until January. 1919 has Joined Manhattan
Post. American Legion, with his son. Charles.
to whom Dad often had to render salute
because he wore a lieutenant's bar. Dad"
served at Camp Wadsworth and when he
eft the women Of Spartanburg. S. G.. pre-
scented him with silk flag.
Candidates for Annapolis among the en-
listed men of the navy and Marine Corps are
to receive special courses at schools which
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. has ordered established at New
port. r. l., and San Francisco. The term
will begin January 20. 1920. and continue
until the competitive examinations in April.
Detective Leef. OF the Union Market sta
ton forced Abe Glattstein to abandon an
carly morning pinochle game and accompany
h.m to Hyman Heisgar's shoe store where
Hcisgar identified him a man who had
stolen several pairs OF shoes. GlattStein went
to Jail in his stockings.
Champagne was used by the sponsor, Mrs.
Dorothy Spur, of Park Hill. at the launch
ing of the 7500-ton steel cargo carrier Pail
sades at Shooters Island by the Standard
Shipbuilding Corporation. Only mineral
water was served at the luncheon afterward.
United States Attorney Francis G. Caffey
has asked dismissal of Leopold Ascher's suit
to compel the government to accept the un-
delivered remainder of an order of 100000
sterilized shaving brushes for the army. The
government accepted 80, 744. at 16 cents each.
hut rejected 20,736 the ground that the
brlstleS dirty.
cannon de Valera will speak at the Labor
Day celebration arranged by the Central
Celebrated Union at the Manhattan Casino at
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
MFG G ): !: IL

RURGLARS who blew the door off a
" safe of the Hub Bond Company,
on the second floor of 36S East l49th
Street, The Bronx. yesterday, nearly
shit group of policemen with it. The
policemen were on the sidewalk. When
the policemen entered the building the
burglars were gone.
CONEY ISLAND police court was
~ adjourned to the street yesterday
60 accommodate Frank Warden, an
"oSsified" museum exhibit, who de-
eiied to press complaint against Jo-
sebh Gilbert. 6005 Fourth Avenue.
Brooklyn, Bush Terminal employe,
whom he charged with having obtained
money under false pretences. Warden
was taken from the museum in mo-
tor truck, and when he arrived at the
court, rather than have him carried in,
Magistrate O'Neill decided to 90 out
to him.
So clerks. stenographer and other
court attaches accompanied the Mag
istrate to the truck, in which court
was formally convened, and then War
den made his complaint, saying that
some time ago Gilbert, representing
himself as a Ford representative, had
Informed him the Ford company in
tended to make him present, but that
$50 would be required to cover Incl
dental expenses. He paid, he said, but
the gift Ford never appeared.
Gilbert was brought to court later,
and after hurried consultation with
him Warden begged to withdraw the
charge. The Magistrate consented and
Gilbert was discharged
John A. BURNS, an engineer in an
y airplane factory in Dayton, Ohio,
has engaged bridal suite at the Hotel
Majestic and asked the hotel to try
to arrange for permit for his honey
moon airplane to land in Central Park.
He is going to be married September
8 and wants to make his wedding trip
TO New York in an airplane. 1t would
be too much bothered trying to land in
the suburbs, he says, and he would
like to have his machine handy in
Central Park so he could keep an eye
on it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Actors Wife Sues
Man She Divorced;
Charges Extortion
Mrs. Ada Lincoln Wants
Former Husband to Re-
turn Property Decided to
Him; Injunction Granted

Mrs. Ada Olive Lincoln. daughter of
Charles f. Proctor zone of the founders
Of the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany) and wife of Edward X. Lincoln,
motion picture actor, brought suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday to re-
cover from Charles NJ Van Heusen, d
former husband, property which she
says he obtained from her by extor-
ton. Mrs. Lincoln divorced Van
Heusen in 1915 in Kingston. N. Y.
Mrs. Lincoln charges that in 1909
her husband bought with her money
two tracts of land at Otis, Mass, and
another in .912. He also bought two
parcels at Bradford, Mass, in 1910
and 1912, and the couple lived there
for two years. 1t is alleged by Mrs.
Lincoln that she furnished the funds
for the purchase of the property and
that Van Heusen had his name inserted
in the deeds
Mrs. Lincoln said Van Heus. MS &C
tions toward her were so brutal that
in 1914 "the humiliation of associatine
with the defendant became unbear-
able" She Says he pursued openly
course designed to compel her to sue
for divorce" This included his al
legged open and fragrant conduct in AL
bany that led to the divorce, his &C
tons being known to his associates in
the Van HeusenC Charles Company, to
which, says Mrs. Lincoln, she advanced
many thousands of dollars
Mrs. Lincoln says further that Van
Heusen's conduct included the threat
that unless she signed an agreement
70 pay $1,000 every three months for
tive years he would falsely charge her
in divorce proceedings She agreed 70
pay him $4,000 Subsequently Mr..
Lincoln ceased making payments under
this agreement, because as she saws
she realized she was made the victim
or conspiracy to cXtort money from
her. Thereupon Van HeuSen obtained
an attachment against her property in
massachusetts, and brought suit there
70 recover $4,000. stu due under the
agreement Van Heusen, according to
his former wife, now threatens to pros
ecute this action in Massachusetts, and
IN connection with it give publication
GO the unhappy circumstances of the
plaintitf's married life to HIM"
Justice Hendrlck yesterday granted
MRS. Lincoln temporary injunction
restraining Van Ieuscn from conve-,-
ing the property claimed by his former
VIE and prosecuting his suit in Hamp
oen County. Mass. This Injunction
Tiil De IN effect until the suit of Mrs.
Llncoln is tried here.
van Heusen denies the charge of cx-
ttortlon and says that Mrs Lincoln
bought only two parcels of nronartv
which was to be part of countfv o. ~
tate which the couple were going to
establsh. IN which was to be inclnded
property which she gave him. He saws
MRS; Lincoln was woman of great
wealth. ana considerable business ex-
perlence and knew what she .was DOING
AS to the money advanced by her to
ms concern, he says it was ali na
back with interest P''"
Mrs. Lincoln and Van Heusen wore
married twice and twice divorced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
MORNING SPEClALS-Tuesday& Wednesday, Unit; ! p NJ
10 prevent dealers buying quantities Mail or Te,enb

1914 Boys Navy Blue Suits. .7.77
Semi-Norfolk models-full belted--
finished with buckles trousers
lined
BOYS CLoTH1NG-TH1RD FLOOR.
$2.94 Young Mems Trousers. 2.2x5
Worsted finish - neat black and
white stripes-well made-all sizes
YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING-THIRD
FLOOR
$3.50 Boys Black Calf
Blucher Lace Shoes. .3.G5
Broad toes--good heavy soles and
upperS--1 to E yrs.
SHOE DEPARTMENT--SECOND FLOOR
$3.50 Girls High Cut Shoes. .3.65
Dark tan--broad tocs--wide widths
sizes lie to 2-excellent school
sHOEs-SECOND FLOOR.
$500 Growing Girls Dark
VIZ, IAN onoes ::...... 4.05
High cut-laced-broad toes-low
heels-college girls shoes--sizes
273 to 6--wide widths.
SHOES-SECOND FLOOR
$1.94 Percale House Dresses. .1,44
Fancy stripes and checks-Belted
models-soft trimming.
HOUSE DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR
81 ct. Boys School Blouses. -
New Fall patterns--light and me-
dunn colors-collars attached
with yokes--open CUFFS to 15yrs
BOYS FURN1sHINGs-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
A Soldier SAYS

ss'I>HE army pays" says Private Rex
l.. Moore, who is doing recruitinc
service at Chatham Square and Mott
Street, and that's why I'm in it. am
getting Sl29 month, and am a sight
better off than any $25 or $50 week
civilian"
During the war Moore fought with
Company of the 302d Engineers. He
has been in the service since 1908.
ANY recruit can sign up for one
year in the medical or quartermaster
corps" he said. "Ex-service men have
the one-year privilege III any outfit.
The men who enlist from this district
do so because they want TO learn a de-
cent trade. They realize that the
wages they could command as expert
workers is far above the average now
being made. They look upon joining
the army as good business PROPOSE
4ion. Believe me. they arc right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

" ct. Nainsook Corset Covers. .6S
rancy lace trimmed yoke-some
with cap sleeves.
MUSLIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uroor
10 CT. New Curtain Madras. "a
:" nlIe and ecru-detached figures
In all Designs
UFHoLsTERY-BAsEMEN
S7.97 Fine Administer Rugs n.ss
35x10 inch - Sanford & Sons
Medalllons, floral and rich Oriental
grounds N"V~'
RuGs-rHIRD FLOOR
$3.50 Crochet Spreads r.oA
ooIt flnlsh--no dressing
sPREADs-BAsEAfENr,
% ct. Bleached Sheeting az
2 yards wide--derendable m.L.
hUSL1NS-BAsEMENr.
80 ct. Seersucker Ginghams %
flne To- house dresses, bows
Se wasH 0pIS nEsa g g,TIs dresses etc
81 ct. Storm Weave Serses "a
4al-lnch - part wool-Copenha1e
Drown. garnet, navy and Back
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOoR
81 ct. Satin Striped Tussah .R1
Silk mixed-light and dark coiors
slLks-MAlN FLOOR.
40 ct. White Madras ~
Eood assortment of stripes, figures
Tor school blouses, middies. etc
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FIoop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Briefs

Letters received by members of the Jkrain-
ian National Committee here from their for
mer homes state that money is plentiful. bat
useless. in most Of the villages and towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Warm Wooden
Fabrics

@or practical school dresses
and suits
DIX mixed fabric-in French serp.
weavc-small, medium and laree
patterns-in navy blue, brown and
green colorings .............1.18
asx6o in. All Wool Storm Serees-
garnet, brown. Copenhagen, myrtle.
navy and black .............1.97
~ and 42 inch All Wool Taffets
Fanamas-colors include garnet.
myrtle, green, burgundy, olive, ma.
nogany and navy blue. .......1 az
All Wool Storm Serges in navy blue
brown, garnet, Copenhagen and
''''..... .........1 10
~ inch All Wool French Serges-
nne t"lii weave-colors are taupe.
myrtle, burgundy, navy blue
''''...'....... .Z.28
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

4. MS NeT0dTkd
Today, public preference for Goodyear
Tires has assumed such immense pro-
portions, as to make even the maxi
mum productive capacity Of our facto~
ries all too small.
In other words, although our present
volume is the largest ever attained by
tire manufactures, there still are not
enough Goodyear Tires to go round.
What causes the public to demand
GOODYEAR Tires in such quantity as to
make even our enormous production
approximately $4,000 finished tires
daily, Akron 1000 finished tires
daily, Canada) insufficient?
What underlies the remarkable public
preference that leads us, in the hope Of
meeting needs in future, to undertake
work on plant in Los Angeles having
several thousand tires additional daily
capacity?
Could it be anything less than that
Goodyear Tires deliver matchless salts
faction, and that under every condition
their performance is superlatively fine?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Why Should the Public Show
This Remarkable Preference?

Surely, the worlds largest single group
Of tire>buyers would not year after year 7
sustain Goodyear leadership, did Good
year Tires not yield them exceptional
service.
We are employing every proper means !:
to expand our present production, in
an attempt to make Goodyear Tires as
easy to get as they are worth while
to use.
In the meantime we suggest that you
let your Goodyear Service Station
Dealer show you how to care properly
for the Goodyear Tires you now have,
as means Of assuring you their maxi
mum usefulness.
He will be glad to instruct you in the
application of Goodyear Tire Savers,
which are designed especially to pre-
vent troubles and to prolong tire
life.
By following his recommendations you
gain not only increased satisfaction, but
a very material profit in mileage as
we'll.
CAS<@
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
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