davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

rest of the bunch" He said. you
get square, too"
So they sanctified themselves.
And then he said. Where are
these vessels ?'' They said, "Ahaz,
your dad, gave them away" He
said. Go get them" SO they
brought them back and he put
them in their places.
Now" he said TO the priests.
"kindIe the fire." and they killed
the sacrifice, put it on the altar and
lighted the fire, and when the
burnt offering began. the song of
the Lord began. There had been
no offering for Is years and there
had been no song for 16 years. But
as soon as they began their sacri-
fee to God, then they began to
sing. And the people that were
outside and couldn't get into the
temple-they heard what was go
ing on. They hadn't heard any
thing like that for 16 years. They
said, What does it all mean? Ev-
erybody's going to the tabernacle.
What's the trouble?'
well. they've got a new king on
the throne-a new preacher COM
ing to town"
So they all rushed in there to
hear Now listen, They couldn't
get in but they caught the spirit
OF it and when they heard them
singing the Roll Is Called
Up Yonder I'll Be There" and "A
Wonderful Change in My Life Has
Been Wrought Since JeSuS Came
Into My Heart" then they com
menced to sing-then they started
out and they were units every
where they went. and their faces
were shining and they were sing
ing. "Oh, the Blessing of God Has
Come Back for the Priests Are Of
fering An Offering Upon the
Altar" and everybody in the whole
city of Perusalem was singing.
Then Hezekiah sent the people
out, and they went out, and wher-
ever old Ahaz and wherever peo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

pie used to meet in parks, under
the trees, there he had built an
altar to these strange gods and
they chopped down the trees, they
took the affairs down and they
broke them and smashed them and
cast them in the rivers. in the
creeks. Oh, the rubbish heaps, and
they destroyed every last vestige
of these old days, and the whole
nation began to sing.
Oh. go home, Clean out your
house, all the things that have no
business theme, Get the wine and
champagne off your sideboard!
Yank the beer and the booze! Tell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

The young king of Siam speaks
English, French and German. and
has written books in all these
languages as well as in Siamese
He is a clever amateur actor, and
is the author of several plays and
dramatic sketches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

the beer wagon man he needn't
call-for the next month anyhow
Clean her up. Clean her mp for
Jesus! Go get your ballroom cos
tune and make a crazy quilt out OF
it. oh, then. come and see what
this city will do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

I used to go to the theatre. I
have nothing against the theatre
as an institution. I have against
the saloon as an institution-the
saloon, as an institution, has no
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

SUNMERT(
Lightly Sacrifice of 100000 Worth of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Hylan Backs Copeland in
Demand for Incinerators
Promises Brooklyn Relief From
Barren Island Nuisance
ApriI

In letter to the Board of Estimate
urging that steps be taken to rid the
city of the Barren, Island garbage evil,
Health Commissipner Copeland asked
that provision be made for incineratinC
plants in each of the five boroughs.
II have been long enough in the of
fee" he wrote, "to realize that great
financial interests will be better salts
fled to have the reduction method con-
tinued in use in this city"
William Bullock, director of the Good
Government Bureau, issued statement
on Monday denouncing Mayor Hyan
for his failure to follow up his attacks
on the Brooklyn Gland ring" No reply
to this attack, other than letter to his
department heads telling them to dis
regard it, was made by the Mayor.
Last night. however, Mayor Hylan re-
piled to Commissioner Copeland's let
ter, stating that for some time the
Board of Estimate bad been giving CON
sjderation to the incineration of rub
bish and garbage.
II have promised tho people of
Brooklyn that on or about the first Of
April the city will discontinue sending
garbage to Barren Island. and tho only
other method we have of disposing Of
garbage is to take it out to sea, unless
these plants, which can be constructed
in three or four months, are ready for
use. can assure you that will take
VI the question Of the construction Of
incincrators with the Board Of Esti-
mntc and ask for immediate action"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Rudolph Aronson,
Composer, Dies
Constructed Metropolitan Hall
and Casino; Wrote "Sweet
Sixteen

Rudolph Aronson, composer. and
formerly one of the most widely known
theatrical managers in the United
States. died yesterday at the home of
his sisters. the Misses Aronson, 233
West l07th Street. He had been seri-
ously III since last July.
Mr. Aronson was born in this city
April s. 1856, and had been actively in
terested for nearly his entire life in
musical and theatrical matters. He is
best known as the composer Of the
Sweet Sixteen" waltz and as the pro-
jector and builder of the Casino
Theatre, which contained the first roof
garden ever operated in America It
was at the Casino. under the manage
ment of Mr.. Aronson, that "Ermine"
was produced and played for 1900 per
formances. He was also the manager
of the Bijou Theatre and the protector
and builder of the Metropolitan Con-
cert Hall. which stood on the site of
the present Broadway Theatre.
Mr.. Aronson was the composer Of
more than 100 pieces for the orchestra,
and was the author Of two marches
named for Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft. He had also completed Victory
March, which is now under considera-
tion by music publishers. In 1894 he
presented to Johann Strauss, on be-
half of American musicians. silver
and gold wreath in honor of the golden
jubilee celebration of the great COM
poser
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Both Combatants Dying
After Revolver Duel
Watchman and Soldier Claim
Each Shot the Other in
Darkened Theatre

Long after the final curtain was rung
down on the last act at the Metropoli-
tan Theatre, Brooklyn, last night q
more thrilling tragedy was enacted in
its darkened auditorium than ever was
staged on the actors side of the foot
lights.
A soldier and night watchman
fought q revolver duel in the dark, the
details of which probably never will
believed to be dying. Two trembling
of the men from outside one of the
exits were unable to add more than
the most meagre information to the
store of facts already iii the hands of
the police.
Private James Markswell, of the
329th Infantry. was shot in the neck,
while George Graham, night watchman
at the theatre, was wounded in the
left chest. At the Brooklyn Hospital
each accused the other of firing at
him.
According to Patrolman Daniel Muir
ray the watchman drove group of
soldiers out of the theatre shortly after
o'clock this morning. The watchman
said that they forced their way into
the theatre after two scrubwomcn who
were sweeping it out A short time
later the Waterman returned to the
theatre and, noticing a curtain before a
box move, made toward it.
The patrolman, about to return to
his beat, heard a shot AS he walked
toward the side entrance to the theatre
1t was followed by another. Both men
we're found lying upon the floor.
arkswell was holding revolver in
his hand. the patrolman said.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
DEATHS

nANkHARDT Duncan. On February 4.
Serstees TIKI FUNERAL. CHURCH Broad
way' 18th st., Thursday, 1890 a. m.
FRANK Il. Csmpbcli'e)
sAkNABY William s..
nsfnbers Of Iganhoc Lodge, Gi0. r. &
., u. are summoned and other Masonic
stfnas invited u attend the funeral SER
80 oi Brother Earnaby at the Church Of
~ matthew. Jcrnpktns av. ard NcIyououvh
a.. a.. ssDpkl1n y. y. at 10 10 a. m, Fri
~, ~, fspruary Z. Take Fulton st elevated
sss. IAN at Brooklyn Bridge N Tornpkins ay
ALBERT p. SMITH. Master.
a. u. DDYcKIACK. Secretary
~ThkAH On Sunday. February 2. 1919
~. aenox Darfah, y. s. H. E. T.. In the
xs~,Fles ~ his country. ~ the naval boxrd
~ ~ Inelsea, Nsss.. younger son Of ,Iarne.
80 snf HtelIa sPauiine Darrab grrvIcet
t. ss....hE ihE FUNERAL CHURCH. Campbell
s'sasasosnz broadway and ggth a. at
Harry Leroy, son Of the Iate War.
W tnrtis and Margaret A. Curtis an
r,,''.shrf 2, NJ pneumonia Mt Broad Htyeet
.sSstsks'Al. - New Yofk CITY, In the sgfb yea p
~. ~ sHs. Ysosral notice hereafter.
~ ~ West Milford, ~, j.. on Monday
1s9afT q, 1913, David r. fJaly in II,
ssssf FyHsrai seryiees from geeond
r'hss4rssn Church, ~ w. and .j@,sev s,,,,.i' ~
efsFy fltg. 191uYsda1, gebruary - n
NV ~ 'o'@rnent private. KindIy omit
SsnY ass, yn PeDrgsfy =, 1913, st b.s yesi.
- &@At 5lst ~. Charles Denst,n
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Sails
To Visit Quentin's Grave

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt sailed for
France yesterday on La Lorraine She
will visit the grave of Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt.Her daughter. Mrs.
Richard Derby, accompanied her.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Colonel Roose-
velt had planned to visit the grave of
their youngest son, who fell in battle
before the Colonels death
Mrs: Roosevelt was in deep mourn
ing. Captain and Mrs. Archie Roose-
welt and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth accompanied her to the French
Line pier, remaining till near sailing
time
Captain Roosevelt said his mother
would make q brief sojourn in France
and then proceed to Italy. There she
will visit her sister, Miss Emily Carew,
who has been war nurse and who has
villa near Genoa.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt and Captain Kermit Roosevelt will
meet their mother and sister at Havre.
NJ. Edouard de Billy, French High
Commissioner to the United States,
came to the pier to pay his respects
to Mrs. Roosevelt. SO many flowers
were sent to the ship by friends that
they more than filled one of the rooms
of Mrs. Roosevelt's suite.
When La Lorraine was backing out
INTO the river two coal barges being
towcd upstream were missed by yard.
La Lorraine carried 873 passengers -
165 in the first cabin, 2O6 in the sec
ond and SOP in the third. She was the
second passenger steamer to leave New
York for Havre since the early days of
the war.
Among those sailing were Colonel
Theodore Rcynach editor of "Gazettc
de BeauN Arts" and a member of the
French Institute. He has been visiting
American universities.
Mrs. Frank H. Smonds, wife Of The
Tribune staff correspondent, also sailed
tc join her husband in Paris. She will
remain with him until the peace con-
ference is, concluded
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Unoin Says Copeland
Failed to Keep Pledge
Health Chief Criticised for
Failure to Keep Special
Bureaus Intact

DR.. Royal S. Copeland, head of the
Health Department, is severely ar
raigned by the Citizens Union in it's
Forthcoming issue of the Search
light" Amang other things. he is
charged with failure to keep his pledge
to hold intact the various divisions of
his department.
Complaint is made chiefly on the
withdrawal of industrial hygiene work,
at the direction of Commissioner
Copeland, from the Bureau of Pre-
ventable Diseases. This bureau, which
was in charge of DR.. Louis l. Harris,
who headed it from the time Of its in
ception when it was known as the Bu-
reau of Infectious Diseases, has made
numerous studies of occupational di-
seases incident to a number of indus
tries. Comenting on the removal of
the work from under his supervision
the Citizen Union says:
Just as the Division of Industrial
Hygiene, by reason of its increased
force, was about to enter upon greater
usefulness than ever, it was, at a sin
gle stroke, SUDDENLY withdrawn from
the direction of tn specialist who had
built it up and made its work effective
Trained specialists in public health
work were put ON notice that the New
York City Health Department penal
lied diligence, devotion and service.
"The recent order of the Health
Commissioner withdrawing the depart
ments work in Industrial hygiene from
the Bureau Of Prcventable Diseases
and from the experienced and skillful
supervision Of the director of that bu-
reau," says the Citizen Union, "indi-
Gates a resumption of the Hylan admin
istration's attack on the Health De-
partment, increases the decentralization
which has possessed the department
since the advent of the present city
administration and compels the Citi-
zens Union to admit its error in be-
Heving that the present commissioner
vould resist pressure for administra-
tive changes impairing the depart
ments efficiency"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
DEATHS

Dickey, husband Of Louise L. Whitney and
son of the late Charles Denston Dickey and
year of his age. Funeral service at Grace
Church broadway at 9th ST., at 10 a. m
Thursday, February 6. Kindly omit flowers
FULTON-Lous M. Fulton suddenly Feb
ruary 4. 1919, at his office, No. 81 Nassau
st.. New York City, in the Goth year Of
his age. Funeral at p. M, February 8,
1919. from Mortuary Chapel. Stephen Mer-
ritt Burial Company, 16l 9Th av.. corner
9Th ST.. New York City. Intcrment in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
GEDNEY-At Morsemere. N. j. February s,
William A. Gedney, in the 72d year of his
age. Notice of funeral hereafter
KENNETH On Saturday, February I. at hi,
late residence. 38 Locust ST., Brooklyn,
Alexander. beloved husband of Regina
kubleman Kenneth. Services Thursday,
February s. 3 p. m.
LEONORf-Lewis John, on Wednesday,
February 5, 1919. husband of the late Har-
riet hnn 1.upton, in his 95th year. Fu-
neral services at the residence of his son,
William II. Leonori. 1899 Dean It,. Brook
iyn: Friday. February 7. at p m. Kindly
omit flowers
MORRISON On Tuesday. February &, Ellen
morrison daughter Of the late David snd
Jane Rndergon Morrison. Funeral services
viii BE held Thursday. February G. 10
a. m. at her late residence. 255 West
LINN ANaucy " VHeeIer, OF pneumonia, at
Saxtons River. VI. February 5. four-year-
Old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. De Motto
Perry Worcester (Mass.) papers please
copy.
PHELAN--W William M. on February 3. I,y-
ing in state. THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
broadway. 66th vt. frank f. Campbells).
oBINSON-Suddeny. on Wednesday, at
Railway. N. j.. Katherine Parkhurst. only
daughter Of Katherine and Harold Robin
son, in her 3d year. Funeral private
ST. JOHN William. on February 8. Ser
viccs THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad
way. e6th vt. Drank Il. Campbel's), Fri
day. 2 p. m.
SWANSON Carl. lying in state. on Feb
r1!ary =. TIE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad
~ay 6gth 1T. Crank r. Campbe,ls).
TAYLOR Entered into rest. February s.
George CarripRton Taylor, husband OF
Julia Virgins and son Of the late -. C.
and Nary g. Taylor. In the 18th wear OF
his aye. Services at 81. Luke's Church.
south Fullerton ay.. MontcIair. NJ j.. on
arrival Of D.. l.. e. w. train leaving Ho-
boken at 10 .. m. Friday. st. Louis
papers pieass copy.
VAN NORDEN On February 4, 1919. Mt
bts residence 2Oi5 9TH ay. Charles Edwnrd
Van Norden. Funeral services on Thurs
day, February 9. nt | o'clock. Pleass omit
flowers. intnrment private.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

toward Avenue c and picking up speed
every jump.
At the corner of Avenue C and Ninth
Street she met the stheetcar Israel
was doing at his post behind the slid
ing side doors. Near by DR.. Reiter was
seated. Suddenly there came a crash
Of glass and dent appeared in the
side OF the car where the doctor had
been moment before.
Baby Dashes Right Along
Baby went to her knees but got up
before either Israel or DR.. Reiter did,
shook the glass splinters out of her
ears and seeing her owner bearing
down upon her galloped up Avenue c.
She swung into Twenty-third Street
and was headed for suicide in the East
River when longshoreman lassoed
her. Presently the breathless Miller
arrived and claimed her, but the OBJ
durate longshoreman insisted he de-
served IS salvage and Max didn't
have So
a patrolman led Baby to the S. P.
Z. z. hospital at the foot of East
Twenty-fourth Street, where DR.. Little
cared tor her wounds, while DR.. Reiter
and Conductor Israel were being
patched up III the drug store at 159
Avenue c.
Late last night, Baby, it was said,
was sleeping soundly.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
S'Larry'' Carroll, Leader
In Politics, Is Dead

Lawrence f. Carroll died yesterday
at his home. 269 Bedford Avenue
Brooklyn. His death was not unex
pected. and gathered about his bedside
were his son, State Senator Daniel j.
Carroll; his daughter, Mrs. Borsuch of
Flushing, and group of friends which
included Alderman Joseph Sullivan and
Magistrate James V. Short.
With the passing of Larry" Carroll
a bygone regime and tradition in Kings
County politics is all but closed. Of
the group who once made local election
times strenuous with red-hot loyalties
and fre-eating antipathies there re
mains now but a single fgure-"Ji i'm
my Shevlin-who knew the stranchness
OF Larry's support in vain fight for
the Brooklyn leadership. The story of
their political careers would present a
fair symposium of the history of the
old Fourteenth Ward, in which Carroll
the restaurant proprietor, held so many
Offices.
Born seventy years ago of Irish par
ents who had emigrated to America
Carroll began making his way as d
helper in Nogt's boiler works. Me-
chanlcs were not to his taste, and he
started a milk business which evolved
itself into thriving barroom trade.
Street and Wythe Avenue Some years
ago he removed to Grand Street and
briggs Avenue, and about year ago,
with health constantly failing, he
turned over this business to his son.
Until within few years there
existed social organization famed for
its outings and named for him. His
personal habits were quaint, pictur-
esque and unvarying. He drank moth
ing stronger than tea but smoked great
black cigars constantly and clung to
the style of dress he had worn for fifty
years. At the time of his death he was
chairman of the Fourteenth Assembly
District and was a member of the Elks,
the Eagles and many other organza
uons. He also was warden of the Bor-
ough prison.
His funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday in st. Vincent's de
Paul Church, Brooklyn Interment
will follow in Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Baby" Runs Away,
Boards Car, Causes
; Restless Nights
Owner Worried Because He
Can't Get Horse Back and
Two Others Are Cut When
Animal Smashes Windows

Max Miller, q peddier, Of the East
Side, slept but little last night. For
there was a vacant stall in his stable,
on Eighth Street near Avenue C, and
bereavement in Max's heart. That was
because Baby, his horse, ran away yes
terday afternoon.
DR.. Henry Reiter, OF $50 East Elev-
enth Street, was also troubled with in
somnla. There was an imposing dent
n the side of a car in the Avenue c
barns, and there were countless cuts
and scratches, caused by flying glass,
on the scalp of DR.. Rejter That was
also because Baby ran away.
Victor lsrael's breads also were
troubled. Victor was the conductor
of the car in which DR.. Reiter was a
passenger. He was thrown from his
seat into q corner of the car-also
because Baby ran away.
In addition TO the shocking sigot
or horse attempting to enter his car
without waiting for the doors to open.
victor, IN the emotion OF the moment,
rang up fare for Baby.
Everybody Lends Hand
The lend a hand" spirit of the East
Side was responsible for Baby's run
away: While plodding up Avenue B,
drawing Mlller's peddling cart, Baby
iell down. Once down she refused to
get up until the dozen or more per
sons who had flocked to the aid of Max
mad completely unbuckled her harness.
Then she got up like skyrocket.
There were shouts and a scattering
OF helpers, wall from Max and a
diminishing clatter of hoofs. Baby
was on her way down Ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
WILLIAM S. BARNABY

William S. Barnaby died at his
home in Brooklyn yesterday, after a
brief illness of pneumonia Since
1912 he had been managing editor of
The Spectator" an insurance publ
cation.
Born in England, in 1867, Mr.. Barn
ably came to this country before at
tanning his majority He was active in
Masonic circles and his acquaintance
among life and casualty insurance men
throughout the country was exception
ally large. He is survived by a widow,
three daughters and one son. who is
lieutenant with the American expe-
dictionary force
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
MARRIAGES

ESTE .TABER- Monday. February 3. at
Washington. d. C., BY the Rev. Charles
wood, D. D., Lydia Richmond. da lighter Of
ar and Mrs. Sydney Richmond Taber, o.
syrnington House, Princeton. n. j.. 70 Cap
tain }. Dickinson Fate. Air Service, Aero
nsntles. United States Army. son Of the
late charles Este and Mrs Este. Of Phila-
mAtAFEE -- BRINSMADE -O On Saturday.
feoruar :. at the Church Of St Michael
ana All Angels. Sunninghill. England.
ess'aerine Haines. daughter OF Mr. and
;;dr.;: John Blair MacAfee OF ASCOT, Eng
ana, and Ardmore. Penn. to Lieutenant
ahi stilwe'l Hrnsmade. Air Service. IT, S.
A. OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Lewis J. Leonori, 95, Son
OF Famed Sea Fighter. Dead

Lewis John I,eonori lacked just five
years of being a centenaran when he
died at the residence of his son, at
1893 Dean Street, Brooklyn, yesterday
His father, Lewis Leonori served un-
Ger Decatur during the War of 1Sl2
and participated in the memorable ma
val battle on January II, 1915, of
Sandy Hook.
Lewis Leonori, jr. spent his carly
life in New York, attended Columbia
College, then located in old College
Place. In 1852 he published "Lconorls
Bank Note List" a weekly paper cir
culated among banking men in the days
of wildcat banking"
Two sons and two daughters survive
him: Funeral services win be held at
William Lconcri's residence, at p. M
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
JOSEPH w. JACOBS

Joseph W. Jacobs died yesterday
afternoon of pneumonia at the Hotel
AIbemarle. Mr.. Jacobs served Lee and
j. J. Shubert for sixteen Years as GER
eral manager and treasurer, and was
otherwise connected with the theatrical
business practically all his life. He
was born in Syracuse, n. Y, and was
fifty-seven years old. One brother sur
wives him.
The body was taken to Campbelps
Funeral Church. where services will be
held at p. m. to-day. Interment will
be in Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
]. II. sclaiff Portrait
Stolen From Frame
Police seek Canvas Taken From
Monieiiorc iome-Was
Gift From Noted Banker

The police Of the Bronx are trying
TO solve the mystery Of the disappear
ance OF a portrait OF Jacob II. Schiff
from its frame in the directors room
of the Montefiorc Home, Gun Hill Road
and Bainbridge Avenue. The portrait,
an oil painting valued at $1,000 is the
work of Harrington Mann and was
presented by Mr.. Schif to the home of
which he is director
The directors met last January IL,
when the portrait was still III its frame.
On the following day II. D. Goodman
superintendent of the home, noticed
that the frame was empty, the portrait
having been cut out. Mr.. Goodman re-
fused to make any statement other
than to confirm the report that the
portrait had been stolen.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
JOSEPH BRABANT

Joseph Brabant, a needle manufac-
turcr, said to have large establish
ment at Redditch. England, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon in his Office
at AZ Jones Street. His brother
James Brabant, saw him collapse in
his chair and summoned DR.. Jacob
Glass, who pronounced him dead. DR..
McManus, of st. Vincent's Hospital
later declared that death probably had
been due to acute indigestion with re-
sultant heart trouble Mr. Brabant
resided at 654 East Nineteenth Street,
Brooklyn. He was forty two years old
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
William M. Rossetti,
Author, Dies i'm London
Wrote Several Biographies on
Poets and Edited Their
Works

LONDON, Feb. 5.-William Michael
Rossetti, the author, died here to-day.
William Michael Rossetti was born
on September 25, 1929, the son of Dante
Gabrielle Rossetti, author and professor
of Italian in Kings College, s,ondon,
and Frances Mary Lavina Rossetti.
In 1874 he married Emma Lucy Brown,
herself an author and painter.
Mr.. Rossetti was the author of sew
eral biographical works on famous
poets and was the editor of many books
of poems, among them those of Shelley,
Blake and Dante and Christina Ros-
setti