davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-29
BLAST BRINGS HOT
WAVE TO NEW YORK
Rapid Drop in Temperature
Follows-40 Degrees Fall
Predicted.

A blast from the west ana southwest
ushered into this neighborhood yesterday
one Of the highest temperatures recorded
In October in the forty-eight years OF
Weather Bureau observations, and the
hottest ever known In the latter part Of
the month. The mercury climbed up to
81 at 80 in the afternoon. The unsea-
sonable heat was felt all along the At
lantic coast, Philadelphia perspiring I'M
der 81, eight degrees hotter than the
former record for the date twenty years
ago. and Boston beating all her October
records with rs.
The invasion of warmth, Meteorologist
James Scarr remarked. was due to a
low" swirling over the ST. Lawrence
valley which sucked into its NAV an
unusually high wind from heated sec
ton. Seldom has so much blu1ter come
on a sunny October day. The wind, a
fresh breeze in the morning. sent the
thermometer spinning at fifty-five mile
rate in the afternoon. Nearer the heart
Of the st. Lawrence were fiercer blasts.
On the Great Lakes shipping was en-
dangered by a seyenty-two mile bowler.
Rochester reported a tornado suggestive
poles and knocking out the service OF
the Rochester and Eastern Interurban
Railway Canandaigua. twenty-nine
miles southeast of Rochester. reported
a wind of hurricane force. eighty miles
and its ravages left the city without
electric power or service.
Binghamton's telephone and telegraph
wires were wrecked and the Binghamtor
Light, Heat and Power Company's plant
! was out of commission many hours. The
roof of the Delaware and Hudson Rail
| road roundhouse, 900 feet square, wa:
lifted firm the building and carried
/ across the street
Following the unusual rise in tempera'
ture will be an unusual fall, Prophet
| Scarr declared yesterday, and after sun
| down last night his prediction began tC
| be fulfilled. It seemed likely to hin
| that the phenomenal drop might be al
many as forty degrees. The wind hat
gone around to the northwest late II
| the afternoon, and after sunset the mer
| curry began to fall rapidly. In the Ave
hours ending at 6 80 p. m 1t had drop
| ped fourteen degrees. or to 81.
| The foreoaster on duty In the White
hall Building observatory said that l
surely was going to be much cooler thi
morning The Boston forecasters safe
it would be freezing there, and mayb'
| IL will not be far from II hereabouts.
Twelve men were injured. three seri
ously, yesterday afternoon when the hig
wind blew down the wooden FRAMEWORK
which had been erected for the tw
story concrete factory being built b
the ]. w. Ferguson Construction Com
pany at High street and Hudson Boule
ward, North Bergen. Henry Bladev o
l127 Sherman avenue, Jersey City
Daniel Delfarro, Long Island City. an
Stephen Cabenna of Stamford. Conn
were taken to the North Hudson Hos
pital.
The sun., 1919-10-29

Illustrated is one of the
smaller rugs in the collection
a rug decorated with "work-
ing drawing" for every New
England farm Of the old we'll
Observation-Disclosures barn.
to-one-side type. 1t is as in
teresting as an aboriginal draw
ing and as primitive. The back
ground is buff and the buildings
a dull brick color. $50
Another rug is a singularly
beautiful one-is good sized and
wide, a border of black and
sepia and an oblong in the CEN
tire of roses, peonies and morn
ing glories in magenta, flame
color and old blue, embedded in
leaves 9oZo
Smaller oblong rug with
wreath of flame colored leaves
and centre of fuscias, roses and
The sun., 1919-10-29
1000 FAMILIES IN
BRONX MUST MOVE
City to Permit Euicted Ones
to Use Arnories.

Two thousand Bronx families whose
eviction was postponed on October l to
give the householders a month in which
to find new living quarters. will be
moved out promptly Saturday. The
warrants have been prepared and Bronx
authorities are making arrangements to
house the homeless In the Eighth Coast
Artillery and Second Field Artillery
armories. The Bureau of membranes
will permit the ousted household goods
TO remain on the sidewalks longer than
the usual period, and thousands of tar
paulins have been obtained from the
Fire Department to cover the goods.
Many OF the tenants will lose their
vote by the evictions Saturday, with
ont' three days before election. The
number may be increased by the result
of the 1900 new eviction cases which
are to be heard Saturday before Justices
Michael Seaman and Peter A. She'll of
the Second District Municipal Court.
An attempt will be made to have these
cases put over until after election day.
The sun., 1919-10-29
STEINER GIRL STILL FASTS.
Mother Makes Fruitless Appeal to
Abandon Strike.

Mollie Steiner. the dminutive Russian
who Is believed to aspire to the place
among anarchists that has been held
so long by Emma Goldman, is still on
a hunger strike in the Ellis Island prison
She is 22 years old and weighed 20
pounds when she was committed to the
Ellis Island prison to await deporta-
ton. She has been arrested several
times during the last year because of
advocacy of anarchy and her taste for
notoriety.
Harry Weinberger, counsel for the
girl. said yesterday that her fast had
made her very weak. Her mother
visited her at Ellis Island yesterday
and made a fruitless appeal to her to
abandon the strike.
The sun., 1919-10-29
0REuLY RELEASE HELD UP.
wagner Reserves Decision
on Habeas Corpus Writ.

Justice Wagner OF the Supreme Court
has reserved decision in the habeas cor
pus proceedings brought on behalf OF
Elizabeth Boyle O'Rellly. daughter OF
John Boyle OReilly, to obtain her re-
lease from the psychopathic ward OF
Bellevue Hospital. TO which she was COM
mitted for observation two weeks ago
by Magistrate Corrigan OF the Tombs
police court. Relatives allege Misn
O'Reilly TO be insane and ask her return
TO the private sanitarium In Newton,
Mass. from which she escaped a month
ago.
Miss O'Reilly has been at liberty dur
ing the hearings on the application for
the writ and has undergone several
cross-examinations by attorneys for her
relatives regarding her alleged hallu-
cinations OF persecution. Justice Wag-
ner gave instructions that Miss O'Reiliy
is not TO be molested or in any way in
terfered with until he hands down his
ruling, which 1t is believed will be in
her favor.
The sun., 1919-10-29
WOMAN CANDIDATE
SHINES IN HOME, TOO
Bertha Rembaugh Reveals
Domestic Side of Her Life.

Bertha Rembaugh, candidate for Mu-
nicipal Justice in the First District, who
has shown herself to her public as a
clever lawyer, a businesslike campaigner
and a capable self-supporting woman,
revealed her domestic side yesterday.
As the mother OF an adopted daughter,
housekeeper and dressmaker fof the
child and friend and protector OF two
cats, she appeals to the voters OF her
district on a more intimate plane than
she has heretofore occupied.
When In college Bertha Rembaugh de-
cided that she must adopt child. Ever
since she was IS she had some one to
take care Of Her invalid father. her
mother and a grandmother were partly
supported by her, and with all that she
worked her way through. Bryn Mawr.
After receiving her masters degree in
1898 she taught history and English in
Baltimore, and then came to New York
and entered New York University Law
School. AS soon as she was graduated
and began to earn money as practising
lawyer she put in an order for little
girl at the Church of the Messiah or
phanage.
Presently came the notice that a child
was found who would suit Miss Rem
baugh's needs. Her name was Julia.
She and her brother, George, who Is
now on a New Jersey farm, had been
deserted by their parents Miss Rem
baugh took Julia for a year on proba-
ton. mutual probation she calls 1t. and
early In 1919 she legally adopted her.
Miss Rembaughy Julia, and John and
Thomas, the two >yats. who have lived
with Miss Rembaugh for six years, all
have their home at &c Grove street.
Miss Rembaugh does most of the house
keeping. takes care of the furnace in the
winter and makes Julia's dresses. She
did the marketing till this fall. when
Julia, who is IA. insisted that she take
up the task. Also Candidate Rembaugh
did most Of the carpentering and paint
ing around the house
The sun., 1919-10-29
WOnen's
leather coats
at S55
A special purchase


Very smart leather coats
of the softest sheepskin in
tan or black. Forty inches
long, and made on an ex-
tremely becoming yoke, af-
ter the fashion of an Eng
lish shooting jacket. There
are also large side pockets
and a smart buckled belt.
The fact that the coat is
ever-so-warm and comfor-
table is due to the lining of
soft beaver colored suede
cloth that takes all the
'leathery" feeling away
from the coat and makes it
as agreeable to wear as
one of the softest wool.
The leather is very pill
able and will not harden or
crack in rain.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-29
Roosevelt Joins scout hoard.

Lieut.. Theodore Roosevelt has ac-
cepted membership on the executive
board OF the National Council Boy
Scouts of America, Myron T. Herrick OF
Cleveland and James ]. Storrow of Bos-
ton have also been added TO the board.
The board has voted to urge the passage
OF a bill introduced by Representative
Strong OF Kansas authorizing the Sec
rotary Of War TO loan or sell the Boy
Scouts surplus army property.
The sun., 1919-10-29
$500 sHIPWoRKERs STRIKE.
waIkOut at brooklyn Yards
Want rs Per Cent. Increase.

Work on several ships at the yards
of James Shewan & Sons, foot of
Twenty seventh street. Brooklyn. was
halted yesterday by walkout of 1900
iron workers. No demands were made,
according to John Curley. general man
ager OF the shlpyard. but it is under
stood the men want 25 per cent. in
crease in pay and a forty-four hour
week.
Mr.. Curley said the company was
willing to grant a Saturday half holi-
day. but he did not believe the men
wanted the time off. He thought they
were after the four hours of overtime
which a forty-four week would bring.
Many OF the strikers are drawing from
$50 TO $3.50 a week. he said The COM
pany announced that 1900 painters,
blacksmiths and electricians were still
at work.
The sun., 1919-10-29
CHURCH FUNDS TO BE MERGED.
Episcopal Organizations Ask for
Judicial Approval.

Judicial approval OF the consolidation
OF the Church Pension Fund and the
Christmas Fund of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of this diocese is sought in
an application filed yesterday In the
supreme Court. Both organizations aim
70 provide for the relief of Episcopal
T,ersyinen needing assistance and their
dependents
Tho governing bodies OF the two funds
met several months ago and annrovsd
me consolidation plan. The members
VI me executive committee include Will.
am II, Truesdale. William FellovN
"orSsn ana Charles A. Peabody.
The sun., 1919-10-29
Women sFrOcks
At surprisingly
conservative prices
Duvetyne frocks.
&-o IN e,or


Women who know prices
know that a smart duve-
tyne dress for $110 is hard
to believe.
Bouffant hip-lines have been
used in the more youthful mod
ell. The little basque blouses
have the same spirit. Bright
colored woods are used to en-
broider neck-line and sleeves of
one brown frock.
Longer tunic lines are fol-
lowed in frocks for the older or
larger woman.
"String" girdles of braided
material or braid are interesting
features.
Embroidery on some frocks is
of most exquisite pattern and
workmanship.
Colors are henna, brown, rein
deer, mouse gray and black.
We have but one of each of
these models to preserve their
individuality, with the eXcep-
ton of the frock for $40, which
comes in henna, reindeer and
gray.
The sun., 1919-10-29
woman Magi.trate speaks.

The Wall Street Womans Club had
Magistrate Jean II. Norris and Bertha
Rembaugh, Republican candidate for
Justice OF the Municipal Court in the
First district, as speakers at a dinner
at the Peg Wellington Coffee House in
East Forty-fourth street last night
Mrs. Norris spoke on citizenship and
Miss Rembaugh on the importance OF
the municipal courts.
The sun., 1919-10-29

other flowers in brown, magenta,
rose and buff color. 800. $50
Another small rug with the
centre consisting of a solid mass
of old fashioned flowers with
gray, green and black foliage,
$50
A small carpet in a checker
board design of old red and buff
alternating with deep soft blue
and brown, 8 fit. by 8 #. in,
$3.50
Another small rug is pat
termed in a particularly beauti.
full red and green, in a design
of morning glories in a wreath
around a large bouquet of
flowers. Large medallions of
red are in the corners. $50
These are but a few out of a
collection of forty-six.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-29
New Haven Hearing Postponed.

on November II the Federal District
Court will hear arguments on the motion
made by stockholders of the New Haven
road for the appointment OF a limited
receiver TO prosecute the $4,000, 900
restitution suit against the roads for
mer directorate, Judge Julian T. Mack
deferred the hearing yesterday.
The sun., 1919-10-29

These tables are made of
solid mahogany. No veneer.
No defects. No imitation.
REAL mahogany; solid
made in the way all Wanna
maker furniture is made
thoroughly-to give ser
vice. And finished care
fully, to look well, and to
continue to look well. 1t is
necessary to emphasize
these facts, because of the
clap-trap that is masquer-
aiding as furniture these
days.
If you're thinking of gin
for Christmas zoe advise yo1
for nighttime delivery.
The sun., 1919-10-29
Charming Suit
BLOuses $13. rs
One of an interesting
collection

Among a collection of
well-made suit blouses in
dark practical shades is
a very attractive frill
blouse. Made of heavy
Georgette crepe-in navy,
brown or taupe-with an
embroidered figure here
and there. The irill is fin
ished with hand-hemstitch-
ing. The ribbon used to
finish the collar and cuffs
is very good heavy striped
satin. One rarely finds a
blouse of this quality at
this price.
Other models, too, at this
price, in street shades.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-29
By express
from the
Rug Mills

we have been able to keep
our stocks of domestic rugs
in spite of heavy buying
by the public-big enough
and varied enough to sat-
isfy all demands. One
manufacturer who visited
us last week told us we had
One of the biggest
stocks of high-grade do
mestic rugs in New
York
Wilton rugs
Anglo Persian French
Wilton, Royal Kashan, En-
press, Hardwick, Savalan,
Trewan, Mahal, Oakdale,
Roubaix and Almeda seam
less. Sizes from 2212 in.
to 11Hx15 it., $6.75 to
1884.
Seamless chenille rugs
reversible
Sizes from 1896 in. to
1O1ax13H it,, $4.25 to
Sill.
Smith & Sanford
Administer rugs
6x9 it,, 71lx9 it,, sax
1912 #. and 9x12 it.,
S27.75 to $68.
Klearflax rugs
Made of linen, heavy and
durable; colors blue, tan,
brown, green, rose, taupe
and gray. Sizes 27x54 in.
to 9x12 it,, SIS to SAC.
Wool and fibre rugs
reversible
Sizes 30x60 in. to 9x12
it., $4.75 to S26.75.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-10-29
One Thousand
Gate-Ieg Tables

the Wanamaker table (see picture)-
may be bought today prices which cannot be duplicated
we believe, quality considered
$40 for the 26x35-inch size
$21.25 for the 26x40-inch size
$21.25 for the 26x41 Inch size
The sun., 1919-10-29
TOday's the day
to buy your
Lace Curtains
roa p,sre roJy>oI

oOO pan ,, icuUCCQ
Princess, point-de-Gene
and Brussels.
2h, 8 and 8 " yards long;
white. ivory, ecru.
Dainty edge patterns for
smaller windows.
Wide elaborate borders for
larger windows.
Today, $40, S10.75, s11.50,
SIP and up to $65 pair.
Today, $7.75, So, $s.75,
$9.35, SLOTS up to $50.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The sun., 1919-10-29
All Hooked Rugs from NeW
England NeWIy Arrived
Au Quatrieme

collection of the finest old hooked rugs Az Qua
t,iees collector could find after careful searching of all
the near and remote districts of New England where
hooked rugs were ever designed and made is ready
for your visit.
Several of the rugs are the oveest have ever seen
all of them are quaint and interesting.
The sun., 1919-10-29
SALE
of Blankets

314 pairs white blankets,
reduced, last of almost
1900 pairs
lat prs, single bed size,
SO pr. (aOere SID.
167 prs, double bed size,
$40 pr. (10ere $1S.5O).
80 to 40 per cent. wool in the
filling
(Choice of pink or blue
borders)
III White Bed$preads
Satin-finished, double bed
size, $3.50 (iUere $S.75).
(scalloped and cut corners)
Wednesday,
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-10-29

Good morning!
This is October 20!
The aOeather to-day prob
ably aOiU be fair.
The sun., 1919-10-29
JOHN WANAMAKER
The store effects good of New York
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.
The sun., 1919-10-29
Hardly Anything is
Finished in the
Life of This Nation

Men must keep step and
march forward in city transit,
country highways, improved
schoolhouses, greater colleges
and nobler hospitals. Each
step is a greater preparation
for the next step and the next.
The younger men coming on
with the larger visions of future
possibilities must be backed up
by their fathers and the old
wheel horses who have retired
from activities.
Trust the younger men. Give
them a fair chance. A mans
true estate of power is in him
self in his own soul.
As the years fly by we are
constantly adding a touch here
and there by giving a better
finish to our Store work.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-12

property - set out in the said act of
mortgage % securing the same. towit:
On III the present railroad extending
from Homer, Louisiana to Bienvile,
Louisiana, . distance Of over thirty
five (35) miles. together with all ap-
purtsnances, side tracks, railroad
property, real estate. or peri onal es :
tate, rolling stock, equipment, tele.
graph and telephone lines, rights, fran.
chises, and all other property of said
railroad company as set out and en-
braeed In the said Act oS Mortgages
said mortgage deed securing one hum
dred 600 outstanding bonds of one
thousand tSlOOO.0O) sdollars each, in
priaeipai, plus interests f shown by the
ast-o6 uortgsge,. and admitted by the,
AaeIllss7 ti|l herein A|sd. The said
H. y
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-12

mortgage was by said decree recog.
nlzed as first lien and MOI tgaee on
that part Of defendant Railroads pron.
erty embraced in the said mortgage.
and the purchaser shall take the prc,H
erty subject to said lien, mortgage and
encumbrance, but free from all Otter
mems. privileges. mortgages, or other
encumbrancea whatever.
The said sale will be made Subject
TO the approval and confirmation of the
court The court, by said decree. has
specifically and expressly reserved tho
l1gat 70 refuse to approve and confirm
sald sale IN the event the price offerad
should. in ito opinion, be deemed in
adequate. eu IA
Thus done and signed at Shreveno,f
Louisiana, this 9Th day of May. 1915
w. P. l.EARY,
spseiN Master in Cha,cssy,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1919
An Explanation

The indulgence of our readers
j., liked for the apparent errors in
tho tax sales, an explanation Of
which is duo them. A shortage of
certain type necessitated 40 order
which was due here Tuesday, and
after delaying going to press for
n hours, instead of the material,
letter arrived asking for some
trivial Information, which was Civ
en- at great expense over long dis
lance, when it was found that the
order would again be delayed. So
with The kind permission Of our wor
thy sheriff and tax collector. the
ssles appear, with the understand.
in, that they will be In correct form
next week, 50 there need be no de-
l.y in the legal day of sale.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-12

Mary Taylor. Ward /, No. 1890.
Heuse and lot E side Of L q N w
r.. ~; taxes 70 date, 1857. Cost Of
advertisement 70 Be added.
Malisa Thomss Ward I, No. si4o4.
- sctss, bounded By Lixxie Wamlev.
8 b John Green; N ~ Wash WINS:
taxes % date, $7.66. Cost Of adver-
tiBeusnt 70 b added.
= B Williams, Ward /, 1911.
Lots Z and TO-. Block P, in Siblev
lisFssn addition; taxes 70 date to dats
e44a cost Of advertisement 70 b
adood.
Dase Waiiams, Ward 4, No. 1914.
Hoass and lot h Brsda annex. bound.
= s Emua Hamilton. N 81 street.:
taxss = date, SLID. Cost Of adver.
tissusnt to b sdded.
1sna willoughhy, Ward /, No. 1851.
Heose and 1t, west aide Of Pavia
strsak; bounded west ~ Breassale.
- n Burrsll: taxes = date. Sl.zE
CT = advertisement T. b addsd,
fa1nip Wong. Ward ~ NJ. Zee.
49, And III = Seuth Plerpou sdd,s
~: bounded sonth b Jackson; taxee
$3.50, MA Coat Of advsrtisea,enf
r ~ a6ded.
-. tjsaeils Achille, vosd l, No. a672
/ 1T Nd. 1. hlonk RI 81 - a0a,th ppsn-
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-12
the lines Of railroad hereby mortgseed

the lines CT railroad hereby mortgsged
or hereafter to apper.an thereto.
{. The terms Of said sale shall be cash
upon the approval and confirmation of
the sale by the court; provided, how
ever, that. instead Of paying cash the
purchaser may deliver and surrender
for cancellation any of the bonds. Re-
ceiver's certificates or other evidences
of indebtedness entitled to share IN the
proceeds of the sale as the equivalent
of the amounts distributable to such
bonds. Receivers certificates, or other
evidences of indebtedness so surren-
dered, the purchaser, upon such sur
render, to have credit on his bid for the
amount which the securities SO sur
rendered would be entitled to receive
upon distribution of the purchase
money.
No bid shall be received for less than
FIVE hundred thousand $500, O0O.0O) |
dollars; and all persons intending to
bid must deposit with the master, on
or before the time when the sale ia
called, the sum of $40, 600. 90 in cash,
or certified check upon solvent bank,
payable to the. order of said Special
Master and in every way satisfactory
to him, as . pledge that such person
will make good his bid. in case he be-
comes the highest and best bidder, and
The sale 10 confirmed by the court. The
Master will return the checks or money
70 received to the persons from whom
hey were received, except the one who
. the highest bidder. The deposit Of .
he latter will be retained until the
Iction by the Court on the report of P
he sale. n
It the sale is confirmed and the pur- {
:haser makes good his bid, the amount Fl
+ his deposit shall be credited as q [
art Of his bid. If he fails to make fl
pod his bid, the amount of his deposit p
VII be delivered to the Receiver and p
leld by him as liquidated damages and t.
y q part Of his trust. 9
The said sale shall be subject to the g
Irst mortgage referred to in plaintiff !,
ill ~ the mortgage to N. T.. Sprague,
. Trustee, dated March 80, 1895 (now 4
epresented by the Peoples Trust d
company. Trustee). which shall re. n
nain intact and unaffected by this sale .
u that portion Of the defendants 4
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-12

Tie City Health Officer having
called ny attention to tho unaapi.
try condition Ut our. City. and b..
lieting that the public heailh d
the City depends nl,oa I xeDsral
cleaning OF the entire city.
I. ". +. Jol,nsoss, Mayor Of The
Cts u Natchitochcs. 10 Issue chi,
Ptuclamation naming and desixnA.
tinG
MONDAY JUNE 10th. 1919
clam up DAY, urxipg upon Ill
ultis:ns tho necessity OF giving I'll
yards, lssts asd peeaises ! thsrouxh
clemhng. reaoving d1I rubbish.
trad, Or refuse and cutting ~
wssda and growth abeut shs
premises.
Ton oss reqsessed TO Mace BE-
fora yosF premises il rsosptacles
81 fabbiah - b. carted away by
TIE >, y Teams.
u (Alsh whereof witness ny
h1h1 - I'm llth day Of June A.
y 1918.
faIs-.N ~ -
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-12

having same exposure to the sun; that
Is: none OF them were partially protect
ed by shade trees, but fully exposed"
I'VE are well pleased with the re.
suits Of the 'MASTIC PAINT and
can heartily recommend same to any
one who 10 BUYER
0MAST1C PAINT contains highest
percentage OF zinc. It is the unadui-
terated combination Of the finest Pure
White Lea4 zlNC-OXIDE and genuine
Linseed on.
MAST1C PAINT presents a uniform.
beautiful. enamel-like finish, that win
resist the weather conditions IN anv
climate. Fur color cards. estimates
and practical advice call on