davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Shoes, So

Eight styles mean goou
choosing. Black kid, black
calfskin, and tan leathes.
Solid all the way through.
Burlington Arcade noor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Rudolph Vozmick. a milk wagon driver
was S'., arrested % charged with the theft of ice
from a baby health station at 313 East Hath
Street. 1t is alleged he stole the ice and
sold it to small grocery stores
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Miss Eleanor Roper, recently dismissed as
branch librarian at Flushing, has been ra'
Instated. l5tf, The Queens Library Board also
Noted TO give Miss Jessie Hume as borouoh
chief librarian. a hearing. ''ioue"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Some of the Witnesses

Among the first witnesses will be
Detectives White and Schneider. of
Long Beach, who went to the nome Of
Dr. Wilkins when they were notified
Of the murder; Mary Netzie, house
keeper for Dr.. Wilkins at 164 West
Sl%ty-tifth Street; Mrs. Clara Deuis
berg and her daughter, neighbors of
Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins; Max Meyer,
glove manufacturers; DR.. Charles Nor
rls, who analysed the stains found at
the homo of the murdered woman;
Edgar Pitschke and Evelyn Pitschke,
nephew and niece of Mrs. wilkins;
Joseph Jacobson, julius Kaplan, Max
Weiss and Alexander Moella, all tail
ors who are alleged to have received
for cleaning and pressing stained
clothing belonging to the defendant.
The jury consists of Oscar w. Paries,
Central Park foreman); Richard II.
Soper, Occanside; Daniel B. Smith,
Oyster Bay; Edward S. Deubert, Bell
more; William J. Barlow, Freeport;
William Won Velson, Hampstead; John
B. c. Prince, Baldwin; William Fletch-
er, Valley Stream; Chauncey Baker,
Glen Head; Joel G. Hayden, Floral
Park; Frank B. Hunt, Bellmore, and
Paul W. F, Lindner, Malvern.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Breakfast coats

$5;85 Saturday for our $3.50
grade; $50 dainty white dotted
wolfe, with deep hounce finished
with shrred heading; large shawl
collar with inserts and cdging of
imitation Val. lace; large pocket
and long narrow sash.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

MO MATTER what some hold-up
L victims or other persons might
say about New York's police force,
Abraham Banks, a discharged soldier,
says he'll say The policemen are exces-
siYe'y Vigilant. Wasn't he arrested five
tines yesterday by five different police
men, all of whom appeared against him
when he was arraigned in TIE Centre
Street police court?
whats this?" demanded Magistrate
Ten Eyck. "The bomb thrower?"
"Not me-" replied Banks. "All these
fellows pinched me for peddling cher
ries-naked."
Then one of the policemen further
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

The navy is seeking recruits to complete
the crew of the cruiser Tacoma for a trip to
South America The time limit expires
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Women 8 silk
fvocks, ;S25


EXcepTIonaI Of course.
Simplest of frocks N
crepe de chine. Fashioned
with new long overblouse
which dips in points at the
side. Smart silhouette. In
navy blue for street wear
III white for sports wear.
Taffeta frochs with Just
enough Geor~otto -r'~~-
bodices to make them cool. Mo-
TITS are N neavy al.., u-,.-,. -
broldered and beads. Navy blue
only.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Clarence H. Mackay is chairman of COM
mittee which will start canvass June 30 to
raise funds for the erection of a building in
memory of the young men of Roslyn, Long
Island, killed in the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

q a K. WILLIAM MYERS, otherwise
4vA known as 90. K Bill" arrived
yesterday at his summer home in Os-
sining. He does not expect to return
to his winter residence at Auburn till
late in the fall 80. K. Bill" brought
as his guests "Ownie" Madden, one
time chief of the Manhattan "Gophers,"
and eighteen other we'll known persons
in their set.
They have a hard time keeping 90.
X. BiIl' out of Sing Sing. Some dozen
wardens in their time have obtained
his transfer to Auburn, but when the
prison administration changes he al
ways comes back. The last warden to
exile him was William Meyer. 80. K"
had been one of the leading spirits in
the Mutual Welfare League during the
Thomas Mott Osborne regime. He is
said to be past master of prison
politics.
His return to Sing Sing is reputed
30 have been brought about through
the intercessicn Of Mr.. Osborne. Myers
has served several terms for burglary
and is now doing time for homicide.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Dresses for
miss IA TO 20

Reproduction of adorable
fashions at $3.50 and
$3.50.
The materials and work.
manship used placed them
in our $3.50 and S23.5O
grades.
Frock with large roll collar
and deep cuffs Of organdie is
fashioned of dainty cross
barred voile-an imported ma
terial. Voile has white ground
and the tiny cross-bars are in
French blue, rose, orchid or
beige. The collar and cuffs are
finished with carefully bound
edges. Illustrated. Sizes IA to
20 years.
Voile in other model is just
the reverse-the ground is in
peach, French blue, rose or or
child, and the cross-bars are fine
white cords. White organdie
collar, cuffs and chemisette are
illoSC WAC4i q bdlilVy eHH NeH1
that gives the effect Of fine
drawn work. Illustrated.
Silk frocks,. SIS
Our SPOTS to $50 grades
about 100 dresses in taffeta or
tatfeta combined with printed
Georgette crepe. Navy blue,
taupe, Copenhagen blue and
black.
White skirts, $3.75
Our S5.75 grade-honeycomb
weave sport material which
young girls like so much. Three
models.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Women s aUhife
tub shirts

Special purchase, S6.57
regularly $3.50. A beautiful
new model in a white tub
skirt Of cotton gabardine.
Well cut, simple and smart
finished with a wide girdle
and large pearl buttons.
Second floor, Old Building.
P0ngee motor coats
Really smart, built with
patch pockets and very
sWagger of line. Excellent
for summer motoring or
travel. Made of the best sort
of navy tussor pongee,
S29.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
wilkins Jury Box
Filled; Prosecrltion
Will Open Monday
$50 Talesmen Examined in
Five Days Before Twelve
Men Satisfactory to Both
Sides Could Be, Chosen
BY BRIGGS
St0y Correspondence

Stott Correspondence
MlNEOLA, Long Island, June
Twelve jurors who will pass judg-
ment on DR.. Walter Keene Wilkins,
charged with wife murder, have been
selected after examination of 15O
veniremen. 1t required five days to OBJ
tain the jury. By noon to-day the two
Jurors needed to fill the box were
chosen and the twelve were sworn in
The opening speech for the prosecu-
ton will be heard Monday morning.
ON the jury are four farmers. five
mechanical experts of one kind or an
other, one antique dealer, one sales
man and one florist. Six are more
than fifty years old. Eleven are mar
ried. The youngest juror is thirty
and the oldest is sixty-two.
The defendant said he was satisfied
with the jurors.
Dr. Wilkins came into court to-day
with a four-leaf clover wrapped in
handkerchief in his pocket. Someone
had sent it to him for luck to carry
nm safely past Friday, the thirteenth.
Letter From Well Wishet
He was pleased with letter which
reached him to-day from friend. whose
name was not disclosed, saying that the
writer was convinced of his innocence
and adding that had the defendant de-
sired to Kill his wife, as physician, he
would have done so by means of poi
son, without having any suspicion at
tached to himself.
More than eighty witnesses will be
called, forty-fve by the prosecution
and thirty-fvo by the defence.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Corset specials
Divers rubber caps
taUo for Csc

1000, strong, we'll made, SER
viceable; in three snappy, brill
liant, non-fading colors-red, blue
or green.
In the Notion Corner,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
pOngee motor coats
Girls jfrocks,
81. 95, $3.50

Frocks of plain colored
vOiles, 1926.
The sun., 1919-06-26
Fifty Thousand Wanted Right Now
for France and the Rhine

the baes France and the wonderful Rhine valley
enlist TODAY because Uncle Sam sending replacement troops to
The boys home and although
enstng WANT TO GO BACK,
opportunity YOU time to get across and HELP
KEEP THE PEACE that the A. E. F. has helped to Or
you prefer enlist for with the flag in Hawaii Philippines
ska or
The sun., 1919-06-26

Because you have ample freedom and many
special privileges. You have club rooms to
rest in, play athleti: games, 60 to shows,
meet agreeable people, including lots of nice
girls. Men, it's great life!
The sun., 1919-06-26

LAND SURVEYING
AUTO REPAIRING
TELEPHONE REPAIRING
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
WIRELESS TELRGRAPHY
DRAFTING
TELEGRAPHY
STEAMFITTJNG
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

Do you know what your careless
useless expenditures amounted to last
year? What could be omitted and
still provide a comfortable happy life
for your family.
Accounts should tell you six facts,
when, whence and what you re-
ceived, and when, where and for
what you spend. They are of no
use unless approximately accurate,
and simple enough to be easily un-
derstood by third party. You win
then be able to understand them
yourself six months later. They are.
useless unless compared with a plani
| for spending and used as q basis
for rebuilding. that plan.
Each month and year the total
| amounts should be easily available
for comparison with the totals of
| other months and years
Accounts should not be a bugbear.
| They should consume only a mini
| mum amount of time and for this
reason it is necessary to choose a
simple system adopted to your in
dividual needs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Handling the Household Income

" s. AGNES DoNHAN

mo, kept accounts for years and
1t never amounted to anything ex-
cept work for me, now | am through
Il know what 1 receive, know
what I have left, and so know
what I must have spent-that is
enough for me-"
A Characteristic reply to q casual
question. But, stop and think What
might have resulted from keeping
accounts-not what did, but what
ought to have resulted?
Did you ever wonder at the end
of the day when all your money
had gone? Were you ever haunted
by the idea that some of it must
have been lost from your purse?
Jottins down expenditures for the
day relieves your mind-you know
instead of wondering The satisfac-
ton at the end of the month is just
as great you know you have not
lost anything. You can see where
you stand.
Have you ever wondered what you
paid for clothing or furniture which
seemed to be wearing out too soon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
BY
LOWELL AMES NORRIS

It was the night before Christ
mas.
Jack determined this year to
remain awake until Santa Claus
came down the chimney His
eyes, heavy with sleep. watched
the empty stocking family out
lined in the darkness by the glow
ing fireplace. The church clock
struck eleven, then twelve. Jack
was awfully sleepy.
Suddenly there came a scraping
and a scrambling-soot and bits OF
plaster tumbled down into the re-
place Perhaps 1t was a mouse. The
noise grew louder and louder. Jack
quivered with excitement as a small
rolly-pol1y body tumbled out of the
chimney Ut was Santa Claus.
Hello Santa" said Jack.
Hello yourself.'' said Santa,
Waiting for you." said the boy.
Santa Claus laid h sack upon
the floor Out of it came every kind
of a toy.
Are those for met" asked Jack,
eyes big with astonishmen.
Santa continued picking over the
brightly colored toys.
"Oh. dear, must have left yours
home" he said.
Then haven't a thing this
Christmasr questioned Jack disap-
pointed. The jolly "Old Saints" eyes
twinIled.
Not qnite ~ bad as that Jack
, boy, he replied. Would you Like
10 20 back with me and get yozs
toys"
"CaA I have anythings" said Jack
Anything said Santa
The boy-s eyes giistened. Hs
looked at Santa almost unbeatevfng
Anything" he breathed and paused
II don't know what / want"
What do you intend TO be-" saif
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
Community Meetings Boost Programs
BARTON

Something was started at the
meeting in the Fisk district school
Monday night, Dec. Sth, when the
committee presented report on the
projects lined up for the community
F. A Emerson, the chairman, stated
that the following program had been
drawn up by the committee. l.
Lime and Clover. 2. Dairy Improve
ment, 3. Farm Accounts, 4. Wool
Marketing. Fred May spoke on the
need of pushing through the Lime
and clover project and Ralph Dever-
eaux emphasized the need of tuber-
peAoUoI 'spI7q eql III SuIaseq UUn7
by careful selection of high quality
registered bulls if the Dairy Project
is to be of most use in that locality.
Mr.. Emerson then took up the ques-
tion of wool marketing. The sheep
men present agreed to cooperate in
pooling their wool and to make an
Continued on Page Ten)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

near here Friday morning, VIXEN enc
of w. F. Scott's livery teams beanie
unmanageable. One of the oecu-
pants of the team was r. N. Brown,
salesman for the Blodgett, Ordway,
Webber & Co. Mr.. Brown was
thrown from the wagon, breaking
his shoulder.
Christmas Smiles.
But Christmas is net only the mile
mark of another year, moving us to
thoughts of self-examination-if IL q
season, from all Its assocfaoonbs
whether domestic or religious, suggest
ing thoughts of JOY. A man dissaus-
fed with his endeavors Is man tempt
ed to sadness. And In the midst OF
winter. when his life runs lowest ana
he Is reminded of the empty chairs OF
his beloved, it is wen that ne snouIo
be condemned to this fashion OF the
| smiling face.-Steyenson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

L. n. Lund, who is working in Or
leans, srent Sunday at horne.
Mrs. Lillian MILO of Nashua, N.
H, spent the weekend with her Sis
ter, Mrs. ]. III. Currier.
Mrs. T. G. CrandaH spent part of
last week at NJ. G. Burbanks IN
Bloomington
Christmas exercises and tree will
be held at the church the evening OF
Dec. 24th. All cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Joe SanviIle of Orleans is
here caring for her son and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs Elwin Humphrey,
who are very i'll.
EVANSVILLE
School finished Saturday for the
Christmas vacation.
A. H. Miles recently visited ut So
lon Gray's in Morgan.
There will be exercises and tree
at the church on the eve OF Dec. 25th
Mrs. Henry Trescott and Mrs. Ur-
ban Spencer were business visitors IN
Newport Monday
What might have been a serious
accident occurred Friday WHEN Les
lie White was driving the White cal
to Orleans. The steering gear re
fused TO work ana the car climbed ar
embanknent- Luckily TO one was
hurt.
The ladies are planning for a com
munity s1ppcr 10 he he'd at ths
church New Years Eve. This viii
be an oyster supper and free TO ever,
one in the community. Every lady il
requested 20 furnish for the tabl'
without soliciting. We anticipate 4
very lpeasant evening and wouls
like 10 see a good turnout.
Quite a serious accident occurr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

~ is that?" said Jack.
Never mind" said Santa, You
will find out when you get your
presents. II you would suceed-be
thrifty Jack"
Il don't like sting people," said
Jack
Neither do l." said Santa. Thrift
Is neither stinginess or-the Christ
mas spirit. Thrift spends wisely and
saves znderstandingly."
A few seconds later Jack woke
up in bed. On the floor were many
packages. The stocking had swollen
during the night into many odd
shapes. On the top was little book
with the words From Santa Claus"
The boy opened it Inside was
new green War Savings Stamp with
a note, This Is a start for your
college education. Father and moth.
er viii give you a War Savings
Stamp every time you save sixteen.
Thrift Stamps" signed, Santa Claus.
Jack was awfully happy. He was
going to college.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Barton Academy Notes

DR.. J. NJ. Blake spoke before the
assembled high school Wednesday
afternoon Of last week on the sub
ject of the medical profession, with
special reference to abnormal eye
conditions. By the aid of a chart
picturing the eye, DR.. Blake pointed
out IN detail the usual courses of
poor vision and explained the methods
of correcting the same
Thirty-five season tickets have been
sold for skating on the academy rink.
The basket ball team was defeated
in its first game Friday night at
Seaver's hall, by the Craftsbury five.
The score was 35 to 15. Miles of
Craftsbury played q fast game and
was discovered to be an extremely
hard man to cover. For B. A. ,
Carter, '21, showed up well, making
two baskets from the floor and shoot
ing seven out of ten fouls. The line
up of the two teams was as follows
Craftsbury Barton
Kelly, # Carter
Hanson If Comstocb
Tanrence Htns fg wahemar iags
Referees: Root of Craftsbury and
Duch1SS O1 DdIlOu- AAuS VI SaiAC
two Commute periods
The high school girls have beer
conducting a campaign for the sale
of Christmas seals for the Vernon
Tuberculosis association Up TO th'
present time about 5000 seals have
been sold
| The high school will open FRIDAY
morning at $50 o'clock and will clos
at 1 o'clock The solid session vii
allow the teachers who are leaving
town for the Holidays TO get some
what earlier start Miss France
Storrs of the faculty is to spend he
vacation in Canton, N Y. Rol
Lyon will pass the two weeks wit
relatives in Connecticut Miss Julli
King is TO spend the first part of he
vacation in Burlington
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

ground in white and evergreen trim
ming.
The Christmas meeting of the
Woman's Literary club viii be held
with Mrs. Hunt on Monday evening,
Dec. %. Because of the prevalence
of measles and mumps it has been
thought best to change the program
somewhat and q Christmas tree for
the club members as in former years
viii be held instead of 2 tree for the
club children as at first planned.
Members are requested TO bring a
10c gift for the tree
Mrs. Charles Hammond died Mon
day at her daughters home in Nc
Indoes where she was visiting. Mrs.
Hammond was a quiet, unassuming
woman but viii be greatly missed
among her circle of relatives and
friends. She leaves to mourn her
loss, her husband of this place, and
two daughters, one whose home she
was visiting and one who lives In
| New Hampshire Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon and
Brown cemetery.
The Woman's Literary club held
their regular meeting with Mrs
Florence Pierce, on Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. TO- Roll call was answer
ed by IA members. Subject of the
program, Musical Art" Two very
fine papers were given, "The Father
of Music-Sebastian Bach" Mrs
Turner. Mrs. Pierce played two Sc.
lections on the Angelus Piano Player
1.-TWO Larks," and @Mignonette.'
Paper, Felix and Fanny Mendels
sohn," Miss Baxter. Mrs Pierc;
played selections from Faust ant
RECONCILIATION Polka" After til.
meeting the hostess very kindly en-
tertained the club with q number o.
selections on the piano and the mem
bers left at a late hour, having en-
loved a pleasant musical evening
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

A reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Williams at the gymnasium
Tuesday eJning Of last week
a large nun Der attended the soph-
onlore social Friday night and all re-
ported \ very enjoyable occasion.
The training class will make their
visit at the Mill Village school this
week
Miss Bessie Clark is supplying for
Miss Fairbanks in the village school,
while she is away.
]. B. Chandler, an old resident,
died In the Hardwick hospital Thurs
day. The funeral was in East
Har1Nick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
IRASBURG

Mrs. Bert Drake is quite i'll
Cora Belrose has been quite sick
the past week
George Phi:lins lost valuabl.
cow last week
Call at Harry Dickens Office and
get q calendar.
B. T. Chaffee has purchased q new
Metz touring car
DR.. P. C. Templeton took a patient
to Brighrlook hospital Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Tyler have
moved to Randolph, where he has
POSITION
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark spent
the past week with their daughter In
Morrisville.
Mi.s Anne Corley of ST. Johnshury
visited her sister, Mrs w. A Bailey,
lover Sunday.
Harry Cook underwent an opera
ton at the Deaconess hospital ID
Boston last week
Dean, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Kennison has been quite
i'll for several days
i Mrs. Mary Green of Newport Cen
ter spent q few days with her sister,
Mrs Geo. Kennison the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Priest came
/ the holidays at the home OF Mrs
J Priest
Preston Simino has been quite Ill
with measles the past week at the
home of DeIDert Macie, where he was
boarding.
Hermon Healey has purchased G
store in East Barnet and has taker
possession His many friends here
. wish him success In his new venture
Allen Gaynor who has spent the pas
month here with his grandfather, S
iW. Beauclerk, and aunt, Mrs. P. c
: Templeton returned to his home Il
z Boston Sunday night
The Suanee River quartet, the C
Z ond number of the lecture course a
: the town hall Wednesday evening O
last week was In no wise q disap
Ipointment to its patrons They gav
e z variety -aGram of song and strini
o linstrumntal numbers and elocutlo
l. which was very pleasing The mos
: appreciated feature OF their wor
a no doubt was their quartet work
? From now on until Christmas Mr.
= F. A Field viii have on sale IN
= line of art novelties, including souti
lern grass baskets, hand painted pi'
: ture frames, fancy hand made bal
kets. pin cushions and many oths
VI useful gifts Millinery also maks
" q desirable and pactical gift ad
e Doris, the three year old daught'
: of Mr.. and Mrs Guy Frasier, dis
L Saturday afternoon after an Hines
2 lof nearly four months with tubercl
re Iosis. The funeral was held at q
Id home on Monday. afternoon Rev
k-lG. Suitor officiating, with burial
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Anticipated Pleasure.

ST don't believe the approach of
Christmas brings you a single joyous
anticipation" said the sweet Young
thing.
"Don't, eh1" replied the savage bach
eIor. Listen to my secret. That
youngster on the third floor is sure to
get tin trumpet for present.
EYES,"
"Then he viii get careless and leave
IL on the hall floor. And then / shall
step on II with both feet. Don't you
call that a joyous anticipationT