davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Alimony 'Lifer,'
Free Tomorrow.
Starts Sticking Up
Coldhaber Counts OH a Job.
Good Dinner and Regular
Bed if He Can Get Price:
Opines Jail a Poor Place

The heavy iron door at the Ludlow
Street Jail will creak open tomorrow
and David Goldhaber, the jails life
prisoner" will walk out into the cobbly
street free man. For nine months he
has been pacing dreary corridors of the
Jail just because he hasn't had $500 to
furnish bond to guarantee payment Of
alimony to his wife, suing for separa-
ton.
But an order signed by Supreme
Court Justice Delehanty will set the
Ludlow Street "lifer" free. There will
be several things the much imposed
upon David will want to do with his
newfound freedom. First, he Will "dig
up" some change, then dig up" res
taurant and get real dinner. Next, he
will, seek barber and get real shave.
After that he will go in quest of a
lodging house and get real bed. His
next step will be to go to work. And
Ludlow Jail nine months ago to serve
what seemed an endless term he had
six cents. To-day he is pennless.
Go,dhaber, thirty eight years old, is
a small, dark man with flashing eyes.
He is a peddler.
Goldhabcr was making plans for the
future yesterday.
'Its going to come rather strange
getting out" he said, meditatively
You see, l thought was locked up for
life and l made plans accordingly. but
now that Pm going to be set free,
guess I'll have to change my program
Jail is baG place for man. I'VE
been here nine months. and I've lost
fifty pounds. used to tip the scales at
ITO pounds. To-day weigh but 12O.
can't say that this is health resort.
II don't know where my wife is liv-
ing now, and don't care. All l want
is my child. My wife wants to get rid
of me, but she has no grounds
David will come out of Jail wearing
the same clothes he had when he went
in. His flannel shirt still is in good
condition. His tie, although somewhat
frayed and stringy at the ends, is SER
viceah!e. His battered headpiece needs
expert attention. He has kept his
clothes scrupulously clean. He has
done his own washing, and just before
departing from Ludlow Street intends
giving his socks a final scrubbing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Mrs. Warren's Murder
Defense To Be Insanity
Lawyer Says Her Father and
Uncle Died in Asylum; Prose.
cutor Ready TO Trv Her

At the request of Mrs. Marie Warren,
confessed slayer of Mrs. Clara Branch
at Lynbrook, l.. l., last Friday, Charles
N. Wysong, former District Attorney
of Nassau County. was called into the
case yesterday to defend her.
MIR. Wysong participated in the de
fense Of Dr.. Walter Keene Wilkins,
who committed suicide after having
been convicted of the murder of his
wife at Long Beach. After a two
hour conference with Mrs. Warren in
the Mineola Jail, he announced that
his defense would be insanity. He has
learned, he said, that her father. James
Berlin died in an insane asylum, and
that an uncle, George Jarvis, also died
in an asylum.
lie declared that Mrs Warren said
to him, "Sometimes think am crazy
for ! don't know what | am doing.
would not have done this" He saws
she insists that Mrs. Branch was going
I O shoot her and that she acted in self
/ defense.
District Attorney Charles R. Weeks
says he is ready to go ahead with the
trial. Some phases of the crime have
not been cleared up. 1t wa reported
that portion Of the money taken by
Mrs. Warren from the dead woman
was used to obtain some papers from
trunk that had been held at Reisen-
webers Hotel for year. The papers,
j, developed yesterday. we're two
theatrical contracts which Mrs. Warren
said she turned over to Tatharine
Hayes, an actress, living at 317 Linden
Street, Brook yn. to whom she says she
also entrusted the money.
District Attorney Weeks said that
Catharine Hayes will be questioned
Saturday, when she is TO appear at
his office ith q LAWYER.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
JOHN WINfM4kER
Formerly 4. +. Ste7cart e Co.
Broad4rdy at Ninth, Neso York
Store Hours, 9 TO $50
Good morning!
This is November 19!
The Weather aUiU probably
be fair.
Eight Days from
Today Brings Us to the
Thanksgiving Holiday

After that, the Christmas holi-
day buying begins in great earnest,
and the days are all too few.
Counting from day to day to
Christmas Eve, there are only
thirty-two days of eight and half
hours each, and possibly in De-
cember half an hour longer.
Throngs of people visited us
last week to see what we have
done to get ready. 1t was real
pleasure to look at the happy
crowds, the mothers and fathers
with their little ones, who came
not to buy, but to see and enjoy
the brightness of the new things
and to go home to talk over the
sights and make a list of the
presents to be got when they
come again.
How good it is for the public
to be at home here, without ever
being urged or expected to buy
until ready!
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Crepe de chine
bLOuSeS
NeW-BeaufifuUy
tailored

A woman cannot have too
many properly-made blouses
Of crepe de chine. They give
one a well-groomed and i'm
maculate appearance. They
are ideal blouses, easily
tubbed, and give long serv-
ice.
New models arrived this
week in the Blouse Shop
the sort that are sure to give
satisfaction and pleasure.
Very satisfactory is model
with good turnover collar-the
sort that fits up in the back and
falls open in front, giving grace
full, good long lines. The pleats
down the front are made of fine
tucking which graduates into
half-inch tucks. Good mannish
cuffs. There is a yoke across the
shoulders in back, which makes
the blouse set particularly well;
$3.50.
Another good model has a con-
vertible high, low collar. 1t is
finished with hemstitching and
buttons; $40.
Very smart is a blouse with a
high turnover stock collar. This
blouse depends upon fine pin
tucking for its style; s14.
Quite unusual is a blouse with
quaint turnover collar. TIL S
blouse is trimmed with silk braid
which forms an attractive de-
sign; 81.
Little e-pleated frills finish
the collar and cuffs Of most be-
coming blouse of the shirt type.
The front has fine tucking. It is
absolutely ideal; $1A.
These are the sort of blouses
women love. There are many
styles to choose from in flesh and
white; new models are arriving
regularly.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Reports on Boycott
Of Milk Differ Widely
Public Behind Us, Says Com.
naunity Councils; Sales Un-
affected, Declares Copeland

reports on the effectiveness of the
milk boycott called by the Community
Councils differed widely yesterday. At
she ofhces OF the council in the Munic-
iral building it was announced that
reports coming into headquarters
rom held secretaries in the five bor-
oughs established beyond question that
Ehe buying public was united behind
Community Councils"
Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Commissioner
Of Health, declared the strike had not
aHected the milk consumption. Ole
oal.ne' acting director of the Bureau
OF Pure Food and Drugs, after sur
Vey of the situation. announced milk
sales had been normal throughout the
city.
Patrick D. Fox. of the Borden's Farm
froducts Company, said he had care
iniiy checked up the milk delivered
ana mad tailed to discover evidences Of
falling off in demand.
l.. A. Won Bomel, of the Sheffield
Farm Company, said his company had
found it necessary to obtain additional
milk because of the demand
The milk receipts at the local rail
road freight stations were reported as
normal, indicating that distributors
had not ordered the dairymen to cut
down their supplies.
Arthur Williams. Fedora, Food Ad
ministrator, was inclined 20 agree with
Dr.. Copeland on the inadvisability of
milk boycott. He thought the situ-
alton would not be helped by stemming
consumption, but would be further
complicated. Legislation giving state
control of milk distribution would be
of real assistance in relieving the dis
content over the milk prices. he said
A milk strike is good thing. Dr.
Jonathan c. Day Commissioner Of
Public Markets, SAID. He believed the
consumers should register some pro-
test. even if only to show the distrb-
utors that the public has some power.
he said, and favored law creating a
with absolute power over
the distribution and production of
milk.
Governor Smith. notified the officers
Of Community Councils yesterday he
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Paris sends
neW ceilings

Two very becoming styles.
me sort tie very smart
woman is always looking for,
and has often had a hard
time finding, since the war.
One is fine filet hair-line
l.esh with a little chenille dot; in
taupe, black and navy; in black.
on-taupe, S1.50 yd.
The other is plain little veil
ing-a good, strong mesh: Vol
mat VIII wear very we'll; in taupe
brown, black, navy and sand; Sc
yard. Main floor, Old BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
The New Stuffed
Animals

are the jolliest lot you ever saw.
Santa Claus made totally fer
ent sort tn year. You pat them
on the head and they walk by
themselves.
There is burnt orange and
niack 'collie'-a very likable fel-
low with wondering eyes.
And Monkey" who stands on
four tremendously long legs. Dog
called "Rations' hes very. very
queer, all skin and bones one might
say.
The black cats are most real and
expressive.
Many of the animals have springs
IN their legs. which. of course
makes them walk in a lively man
ner.
Every child in New York shoulc
see the stuffed animals.
Third floor, Old Buildins.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Pope to Ask World Aid
For Destitute Children
Austrians Starving and in
Danger of Death From
Cold

ROME, Nov. 1s.-A document is about
to be issued by the Pope calling the
attention of the world to the necessity
for aiding destitute children of all the
nations recently engaged in the war.
1t is expected the Pope will contribute
considerable sum of money for start
ing the work. He has already organ
lied at Mount Mario, near Rome, a
home for tubercular children.
Prince Aldobrandini. who recentlv
returned from Vienna, declares the sit
uation in Austria is desperate. The
prince said he saw people in the
streets half starved and in danger of
dying from the cold.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Lemke Murder Mystery
Hearing Starts Tomorrow
Prosecutor Seeks Girl in Effort
to Discover Ownership
of CiOfhino

William J. Morris, Assistant District
Attorney of Queens County, will begin
tomorrow or Friday, in Long Island
City, John Doe hearing in an effort
to determine whether John W. Lemke
the Flushing youth who was found
strangled aboard his boat off College
Point on October 10, was murdered or
committed suicide.
District Attorney OLeary said his
Office was endeavoring to locate a girl
who. he asserted, would probably be
able to disclose the ownership of the
woman's clothing in which Lemke 5
body was garbed.
William j. Lemke. the dead mans
father, has been asked to furnish the
names of any witnesses he desires ex-
amincd. in order that they may be sub
ppnaed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
More women than there
are dresses will be
interested today in
WOmen'S silk
frOckS reduced
to $3.50
OF Satin

is a navy blue rufhe dress
and the girdle is a narrow
ribbon of French blue and
gold. Draped lines are fol-
lowed in two frocks-one
of them featuring the
basque, blouse, and side dra-
perry of the overskirt; the
other using drapery in the
front of the skirt and an en-
broidered and beaded blouse
of simple lines.
Duvetyn binds the straight
overskirt, sleeves and round neck
of navy blue or taupe satin frock.
OF Crepe de Chine
are two frocks. You will apprc-
ciate their excellent lines; one
frock has several parallel tucks
half way up the straight skirt; a
long straight collar and vestee of
the material. In navy blue or
black.
The frocks were $45.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Anthrax Victim Cured

Agnes Salerno. an empioye in a
shaving brush factory, who was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital November l suf
fering from anthrax. was discharged
as cured last night. Bellevue physi-
clans attribute her recovery to the use
of the Eichorn serum. which has cured
six of the twelve victims of the disease
treated at Bellevue Hospital in the last
four years. ..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Live Longer Week" Begins
Jan. ,. Saws DR.. Cone!anf

Dr.. Royal :. Copeland Commissioner
OF he Department Of Health. an
nounced yesterday that the week be-
ginning January next would be known
as Live Longer Week"
4hes Health Department. Or. Cone
land said is developing elaborate plans
for carrying health message to every
inhabitant in the greater city during
the seven days beginning on that date.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Natural
colored
Canel's
hair
In the " or.

n the WON -
ems Coat Sa- ~--r.sz.sss ~--r.sz.ssss:s -
Ions are several moaels of
camel's hair coats. but in English
and domestic cloth.
At s45, $3.50, s69.5o, SIS
and S95.
At S69.50 is an ever-so-smart
three-Quarter length coat of Eng
lish natural colored camels hair
made with tie around strlng
belt and patch pockets. illus
trated.l
At s95 is a very English lock
ing patch pocke.ed and helted
raglan coat # domestic camel's
hair polo cloth.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Kermit Roosevelt Sails
Goes to South America on Rus;.
ness; ACCOMPANIED by Mother

CAPTAIN Kermit Roosevelt. accom-
..~'''0f bv his mother, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, will sail to-day on the
s,eansnlp Vauban for Rio de Janejro
South America. The captain is con-
rected with the Kerr Steamship Com
pany, and his trip is for business pur-
poses
While away he will visit cities in
Chile. Argentine Republic and Brazil.
He and his mother will return to this
country in the first week in January.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Dolls Galore

and such dolls-dolls with beau.
tlful real hair and eyes that open
and close, real doll dolls; then
the newer type which makes doll
look more like regular little elrl.
There are baby dolls" with long
clothes, foreign dolls. rag dolls. in
fact, every kind of doll IMAGINABLE
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19

sized, with funny moving heads al.
most - going airplanes - every
thing expressing life. happiness
and movement. The ent re atmos-
phere IS created for children.
me toys are out, and displayed
for inspection
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Chinese Rugs

large range Of colorings-
blue, tan. old rose and old ivory.
s32.5o, $3.50, $49.50 up to s95
tor the small sizes; $65, S75, SS5.
up to sl15 for medium and
hearth sizes.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19

would be present at the mass meeting
on milk to be held on Sunday night
at the Biltmore He said only the con-
tinued serious illness of his mother
would prevent him from attending.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Like North Pole

1t is like glimpse into Santa
Claus House to visit Toy World
There arg large animals, life
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
This Big Place Is Full
of the Best Things
to Be Found

Probably you will say as was
said every day last week:
"Hoau finer
Ho7v lo5'ely."
Better than ever."
Well, come along and enjoy
things, whether you buy or not.
While the stocks of everything
are very large just now, the
worst of it is, we know we can
replace hardly anything we have
after it Is sold.
Any one wishing to select any,
thing may have it kept here for
December delivery.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Fur trimmed

coats Of this sor, are in three
quarter length size, with nutria
collar, in domestic cloth, Sis.
With real beaver in English cloth
and full length S275.
Second Aoon Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
A Thanksgiving collection OF
Oriental ruQs

kASHAN, SAROUK, KER-
NJ MANSHAH and other individual
Persian weaves, exquisite in de-
sign and coloring. And-in view
OF the scarcity of fine Oriental
rue.s-verY low in nrice
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
(Signedl
Horse shOW

At the Horse Show this
week one sees a great many
smart women who are wear
ing severely tailored and
belted and pocketed suits,
and carrying their topcoats
over their arms.
One knows that they have
just motored in to see a IA
vorite horse, to watch a bit
of jumping, to arrange for
entries.
For this sort of thing are
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Hearth and Scatter Sizes

Mosouls, s47.50, $3.50.
$3.50, SIS to $125. ANTIQUE
and modern Cabistans and
Daghestans. S65 to S15O
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
''DunbartOn'' suits

those easy, well-cut and beau
tifully fitting suits for town
and country. made of a firm
knitted fabric with a brushed
wool surface. In English cut
models, featuring Norfol
jackets, straight pockets,
notch collars. and a dozen
small details that make coun-
try clothes easy to wear and
town clothes smart to look
at. This type of suit an
swers the same purpose for
the smart American woman
that her ever -trusty tweeds
90 for the English woman.
In heather mixtures, such as
bronze heather, brown heather
bronze and oxford gray and mid
night blue.
Prices $39.75 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Sarouk Rugs

Finest quality, beautiful col
oIs; sizes average SO Y 5 feet,
Sl4o to S275; sizes 4 6 feet to
4.6 x SIS feet. S275 to S55O
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Some EXAMPLES

including Bidjar, Sarouk, Chi
Hese, ne, re Z. kernanshah,
Serapi, kashan and Shah-Abbas:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19

-Anatolian, Sienna. Sarouk, Cash
mere. SIG. $l5, s25, S45, $50,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
As TO Top.
coats

70 be vor5.
With this type
of suit. per
haps the smart
est and most
s. tisf is
the topcoat Of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Persian Hall Strips
Mats

'2lzes 20 to 3.S It. wide by 8 ft.
to 29.o it. long, SO to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs. N. D. Skinner enter. tained over the Fourth MT. and Mrs Washburn, of Boston, and Frank Skinner and family, of Quinebaug-
 Mrs. Charles Lee of New York is visiting at William Browns.
 Wen<all Witter and family. also L H. Healey and family attended the Fourth of July celebration at Pom fred.
 MT and Mrs. Orville Trask of Wor- cester spent the week end at the home of MT. Trans's father, Edgar Trask.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson and daughter came from Providence Monday and opened their summer home.
 Misses Sarah and Winifred Potter Mrs. Allison Potter and Miss Bernice Leavitt, accompanied J. w. Tatem on an. automobile trip through Wor- cester, Birmingham and vicinity on Tuesday.
 The programme given in place of the regular church service by the much enjoyed by those present. Su- perintendent George Deane was lead CT. Mrs. Healey was in charge of ar engagements. Services will be resum- ed next Sunday at the usual hour. Charles Todd and family. Edgar Bailey and Mrs. William Bugbee were taken to Rocky Point Sunday by Geo. Phillips in his car for the day.
 The social dance in Society hall the evening of July 4th. was well attended and much enjoyed. It was reunion of friends. nearly all the people who spend the summer here being pres ent. The music was furnished by Cargilrs orchestra from Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
WESTMINSTER

The continuous electrical rain storm caused an attendance of less than half of the usual number at the church school and morning worship Sunday and prevented the usual ev- ening service.
 The sacrament of the Lords Supper was postponed to next Sunday.
 The subject for the Wednesday, July 18th. prayer circles at the home altars is Christ in Our Daily Lives. Matt 28:1-20.
 Notice was given that July 20 in the morning service, the yearly offering will be taken for Foreign Missions. and in the evening that Boehnian of the Connecticut Temperance Union will speak on Present Duties and Re- responsibilities.
 On July 4th. which was extremely hot, two events marked the day in Westminster. The first was the com munity get-together picnic. in the shade on the church lawn. About 70 ing sum-, some coming several miles. The front of the church was artisticaI- ly draped by flags, large and small, and variety of bunting. the dra ping man and the Jones boys. Sandwiches, and cake in great variety, all fine, and "all the lemonade you wish to- drink" were freely proffered. The sports had to be abandoned, because of the heat, excepting a croquet game.
 The second event of the Fourth was one anticipated for over two years, the initial use of the new hall, a dance being held in honor of the event. The hall lis very attractive, being both light and airy. with sides and ceiling of imitation oak beaver boards, and with a polished floor. Crossed flags adorned the walls. Folding chairs were on the sides of the main floor: which is 34x36 feet. or about the size of Grange hall, at Canterbury Green, with an ample stage and dressing rooms at the further end of the hall. A large number were present from Westminster and adjacent. regions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
EKONK

The young girls were invited to the parsonage Saturday evening and formed a club. They planned for a lawn party on the church lawn next week.
 ! A number from here nlan to attend Chautauqua at Danielson.
 William J. Tanner and son, Oscar and Moses Smith, of Maiden, Mass were calling on friends here and were dinner guests at Hamilton Wilcox s one day last week. They made the trip by automobile and returned the same day.
 All were glad to welcome home Will overseas and saw some fighting. He was in a hospital i'll with pneumonia for some time.
 Mrs. Ezra Gallup with her children and grapdchildren, of Danielson. en- joyed a picnic party at the old home here July 4th-
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton enter taired all @heir children and grand. children al the Stanton homestead stands midway between these two homes it was natural that the boys and girls should wish to meet at o. clock at the school house where they had spent so many happy hours. Ben- 1amin Stanton of Att1eboro drove to Byron Gallup's home and told him the children were assembled and waiting for their old teacher Mir Gal lup returned to the school house with ready to greet him and assure him of their love for him. John Gallup, of DanielsOn was master Of ceremonies. Speeches and singing were enjoyed, and a social time with "reminiscences of school days. All agreed to meet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
WESTERLY

In comparison with the town farms, or almshouses in the neighboring state of Connecticut, those in Rhode Island gre of no standing in regard to the number of inmates. This is not due to a. lesser number of poor dependents, but on account of the laws of Rhode Island which requires towns to care for dependents that have established residence therein, the state caring for the rest in a state institution at How ard. To establish residence sufficient for admission to the Westerly town farm, as well as those in other towns, either the applicant or his father must have been a taxpayer in the town Hence the small number of in mates
 The town of Lincoln has decided to sell it's town farm, and has removed the one inmate at the place to the state institution, and the town will pay the state for the support.
 There are people in Westerly who believe that the statement made by ing several years ago. teemed with truth. After the report of the over seer of the poor was submitted, Mir Hoxie said:
 Gentlemen: I've listened with in terest to this report, but I believe in calling a bag of flour a bag of flour. and not calling it ditto. Everything in the report ought to be plain and above
 
 the town. and better for the few de- pendents at the town farm. if they were put out to board at the Dixon house in the winter. and at the Ocean house al Watch Hill in the sum mer"
 Governor Beecknan may be re- quested to ask for a ruling from the supreme court of Rhode Island wheth- CT the woman voter qualified to vote for United States president under the state law Is subject to the same poll