davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Mayor Hylan Displeased-
By "Queenie's'' Dancing
Honolulu ''Stuff" Is Stopped
AT Annual Review of Harbor
Police Reserves

Everything was going swimmingly
yesterday at, the review and inspection
OF the Harbor Police Reserves at City
island until Lieutenant William Ken
mel, of the Mayors office, introduced
my friend, Miss Queenie, who will do
a Honolulu dance" Miss Queenie was
going swimmingly at that-altogethe
TOO swlmmlngly for Mayor Hylan.
She had danced about three minutes
she was informed her dancing was dis
pleasing to "thc Mayor and others" and
had to honolulu herself to the nearest
shady spot and put on her going away
dress.
Shortly afterward the Mayor decided
to go home. His flagship, the Patrol,
was lying two miles off shore. it being
low tide, aid Mayor Hylan, Special
Deputy Police Commissioner Rodman
Wanamaker, Deputy Police Commits
sioncr A. Drum Porter and John H.
McCooey, private citizen of Brook
lyn, embarked in a twenty-foot motor
dory to reach it,
1t was bad day for Gothamites at
sea In dory. Four times the engine
broke down during the two-milc trip
to the Patrol. Its passengers finally
disem barked with the conviction
firmly planted in their minds that silk
hats aren't Of much usc even as fans
The Mayor soon may be able to avoid
the repartee Of truckmcn by going to
his office O mornings IN his own air
plane, or at least in his daughters.
Miss Virginia Hylan, who, with her
mother, accompanied Mayor Hylan to
the review, said after trip with Mrs.
Hylan In Captain David McCullough's
seaplane that 1t wouldn't be her fault
IL the Mayor didn't have one. She
indicated that 1t might take quite bit
Of coaxing.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Kitchen
Efficiency

The Wanamaker Efficiency
Kitchen and Housekeeping Ex-
hibit is at the service Of any
woman who wants to save time,
temper and money. We will
show you how to boil and roast
and bake at the same time in the
same apparatus-how to prepare
hot meal and a frozen dessert
in the same electric range at the
same time-how to get ready a
dinner in the morning, and set
it by the automatic clock to start
and finish cooking at definite
hour in the evening.
It's very wonderful-but very
practical.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Harlem Honors Navy Dead
Also Sends Wireless to Prcsi.
dent Wilson and Sec. Dan;cls

"A naval memorial service was held
-at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument
at Eighty ninth Street and Riverside
Drive, yesterday, under tho auspices of
the Harlem Patriotic League. Mrs.
Laura .. Prisk. president Of the league,
sent wireless message from the fag-
ship Columbia wishing the navy
godspced. Messages were also sent
TO PRESIDENT Wilson and Secretary
Danicls.
AT ting close Of tho ncrviccs n buglcr
sounded taps. This was answered in
Kind by tho navy ships in tho Hudson
River. Flowers wcro then strown over
tho wators for the memory of the navy
dcad.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
$4,000 Go to Coney
And Business Booms
Even the Police Are Busy Be-
cause of Lost Children and
Many Fist Fights

Business doomed at Coney Island
yesterday for the first time since the
wet spell. Every one was happy ex-
cept the police, who were kept on the
run by numerous fist fights, small fires,
lost children and suitcases.
About 100000 persons went to Coney
and all cornors Of tho island wore
crowded. Bathhouso priccs went up
Tho b. II. T. trains were crowded all
day long. Samuel Hilvermnn, sixteen
years old, Of 100 Hart Street, Brooklyn,
was drowned He dived from row
Nent sNd did not come up again.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Briefs

Reveille Post. American Legion. will meet
tonight in the armory at III Clermont
Ovcnue. Brooklyn. to elect officers, An
election also will be held tonight by Charles
r. Daimler Post. at 32O Avenue A. Walter
Hickman Post will meet at the Valcom
Club. 1906 Bathgate Avenue, The Bronx.
Immediate ratification is asked of the
United States Senate by the American De-
fence Society of the treaty pledging the aid
of America and Great Britain to France in
case of attack by Germany.
To-day has been designated rs 9th Divi-
sion day at the Canadian War Memorials
Exhibition at the Anderson Galleries, Fifty
ninth Street and Park Avenue General
O'kyan will speak this evening.
Anna Murphy twenty-seven, Of 167 West
102d Street. jumped from the roof of a five
story building at 965 Amsterdam Avenue
and died twenty minutes later. She had
been i'll for three weeks.
Carlo Berg, thirty. a former soldier or
the Canadian army. was found unconscious
in his room at 1873 East Forty-ecventh
Street with two gas jets flowing. A
scrubbed note read II am tired Of life.'
Mayor Hylap's Ice Committee announced
yesterday the receipt Of additional contribu-
tions Of S793.5O.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Cotton rem
nOntS
1Oc to 81 yd.

On Main Aisle, there will
be quite. a choice of summer
cotton fabrics, in lengths
suitable for women's and
children's dresses, skirts and
waists, at 10c to 81 yard.
These prices are, Of course,
much below our regular
prices.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
81, 500 in Cash and Bonds
Stolen From Bronx Saloon

Burglars took $4,000 in cash and
$500 worth Of Liberty bonds from n
safe in the cnfd Of Joseph ScehoY at
7oa East 1soth Street The Bronx. yes-
terday. The robbery was discovered
last night by William spcck, tho bar
tcndcr. who went to cloan up tho place,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
ammonia Is Struck by
lightning: 100000 Loss

SYRACUSE. July 27.-Fire, caused by
bolt of lightning coming in contact
with escaping ammonia fumes, destroyed
the local plant of Swift & Co., in the
neart OF the packing house district, early
900. ~-0O'
Six ammonia tanks recently filled en-
dangered the firemen. Plants of other
packing companies adjoining the Swift
property were threatened by the flames.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Reproducing Piano

The ANIPICO is diff.
ferent from other piano
fortes.
You may play the
AMPICO yourself. YoyI
may play it as a player
piano, using any SS-note
music-roll, giving each
selection your own express
sion. And-BEST Of,
ALL-you may call upon
it to reproduce any one Of
a thousand pianoforte Sc.
lections as played by a
Ma STER, any time, day |
or evening, whenever and
as often as you wish.
-Dvorak's ''Humor.
esque, for example, as
played by Ornstein;
L'Alouette, - as|
played by Buhlig;
the "Polka de WI
r." as played by Rach.
maninoff; s
Or Chopin's Polo
naise in A Major, as
played by Arthur Rubin
stein-full of life anH
power, festival uproar,
buoyancy. MUSIC!|
The reason why 50
many people object to |
pianos in adjoining apart
ments Or houses is because
the pianos don't product
MUSIC. They are either
very Indifferent instru-
ments Or they are played
in a very Indifferent man
ner.
The AMPICO reproducea
MUSIC, Cd in the exquisltey
notes of the CHICKERlNG' |
and the other fine instrl, |
ments in which the AMPlC0,t
is built; (2) as interpretea
and played for the AMPlCVI
by artists who have eStaI
lished themselves as mastes1
of the pianoforte. u
There is nothing mechanr
cal, nothing amateurlssa
about the music of the AN
PICO.
1t is concert music.
Does the light of the deep
gladness which only rea
MUSIC brings shine III
YOUR home?
The AMPICO leads q
proud list of 20 makes anq
styles Of pianos, player-pian?;s,l II
and Reproducing pianos
the Wanamaker Piano Salons
Music for everybody:
for every home, on convenIeA
terms.
Fxst Gallery, New BHildins
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

I 1GHTNING struck the homo Of
- George G. Cruise, 25 South Twenty
fourth Street, Flushing, Queens, about
a. m. yesterday. The house was set
atire and neighbors. led by Public Ser
vice Commissioner Alfred NJ. Barrett,
carried out Mr.. Cruises eight children
while waiting for the tiremen to get
there.
MIR. Cruise. a brother of Michael
Cruise, Tammany leader, was at the
Broadway Country Club and was mott
fed by telephone. Edwin A. Homer,
president of the club tried to take him
home in his autom obile, but the engine
stalled and they started.out afoot, run
ming at top speed through the storm.
A tree, struck by lightning, crashed
down across the road between them as
they ran, Mr.. Homer in the lead. Mr..
Homer only glanced behind long
enough to see that his companion had
escaped and Mr.. Cruise hurdled the
tree and kept on.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Important CIearaWav-
Our best
summer dresses
$25 to $40. so

Handkerchief linen.
Ramie linen.
Imported crepe.
Orgahdie voile.
Dotted swiss.
Originally $3.50 to
$751; so.
Imported materials, hand
work and attractive sum-
merry models, are some of
the characteristics of these
dresses. The epitome of all
that summer brings in
daintiness and charm.
The chemise sport-model
with a deep hem and various
interpretations of the neck
lines or the full skirted frock
slightly sophisticated are
among these charming
dresses.
Sizes SO to 42-thoueh
there are but one or two
sizes of each model.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
MONDAY Mem 11ork Trib11ne JULY 2s 1919

DR.. Schwartz. "The body undoubtedly
is mutilated, but it is the body of a
turtle and not that Of human being"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

ssHE's been cut up something awful"
IL said Patrolman Philip Curry yes
terday, telcphoning to the Morgue for
wagon to remove body which ne had
found tied to a pier at Fifty-fourth
Street and the Hudson River.
In due time the mutilated bodv
reached the Morgue and was examined
by DR.. Bcnjamin Schwartz, assistant
medical examiner.
Somebody intended to have turtle
soup and then changed his mind" said
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
RedIeaf coats,
suits, capes for
IUOnzen

Just received from London
Made especially for the
Wanamaker Store by Ken
meth Durward, fam Gus
throughout England - in
fact, all over the world-for
his finely tailored sport togs.
Raglan coats of frieze,
light weight, spongy and
warm, are ideal for noun
tain, steamer or winter
wear.
Fine tailoring, silk serge lin
ing blending with material,
leather buttons and large, COM
Portable collar designed by us),
are some of their conspicuously
attractive features. Colors are
warm browns, greens or OK
fords-$95.
Inverness capes and capes
with waistcoats, in home
spun, shetland and tweed,
come in herringbone, broken
checks and warm mixtures
-$85.
Suits for sport or busi-
ness wear, man-tailored and
finished in tweeds and mix
lures.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Not to take aWay a former courtesu
All remaining purchases
i'm the August Furniture Sale
viii be charged to the account p a,uble in September

We these August Fu
in
August the
Sale while
September. FthF th.ndsix
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Boys W00I
Norfolk suits

norfolk SUITS
24O-reduced IN price
At $IO.5O
80 suits, fancy mixtures
in brown, gray and green,
coats alpaca-lined. sizes 7 to
18 years; were $13.75 and
$16.50.
At $3.50
78 suits, fancy mixtures
(most of these suits have
two pairs knickers), sizes
10 to 18 years; were $18 to
$3.50.
At $3.50
70 suits, full-lined, sizes 9
to Is years; our very fine
grades; were $23.50 to
$3.50.
Boys Store,
Second floor, Old Building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

The question whether there will be
any licensed saloons in Vermont after
May / will be settled when it is seen
what the legislature will do about per
uniting a pro rata assessment of license.
If the legislature should grant passage
to a bill permitting pro rata fees, it is
probable that there would be an almost
normal demand for licenses in the cities
and towns which have been operating
under license recently, with a small num-
Der applying in the cities and towns
where the license regime has not been
operative for many years. 1t would not
be very profitable venture to purchase
fixtures and go to other expense Of es-
tablishing a liquor business just for the
opportunity of doing business for two
months, or thereabouts, Therefore, it
may be expected that efforts will be
made to get some sort of a bill through
the legislature to permit of pro rata IL
censes for the short term of operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
THE ALDRICH LIBRARY'S URGENT
NEED.

II would be a serious misfortune to
the two communities of Barre (city and
town if the usefulness of the Aldrich
public library should have to be curtailed
by reason of inadequate funds to carry
on the work, or if it should be hampered
so that it would not be able to expand in
manner in keeping with the progress
of the library idea throughout the coun-
try as applied to communities of the size
of Barre lefty and town.. It is not ex-
pected, Of course, that the Aldrich IL
brary can maintain such high standard
as that reached by the splendid institu-
tions located in the large cities; but
there is reason to believe that the insti.
tuition can be kept on a plane with Ii.
braries in communities of this size pro-
viding the voters of Barre lefty and
town lend cooperation at all common
surste with the advantages which the
library brings to the two communities.
1t is more than ever apparent that the
Aldrich library will not be able to main
tain that standard, let alone advance, on
the income of the property which Leon
ard F. Aldrieh so generously bestowed
upon it; and so the trustees of the in
stitution tan institution which, by the
way, is in fact the property of the people
of Barre City and Barre Town although
it is administered by self-perpetuating
board of trusteesl have presented plain
statement of their straitened financial
condition to the Barre city council and
the city council, although believing that
the cause is worthy, has thought it prop
er to bring the matter before the voters
of the city in city meeting tomorrow
Friday evening to let the voters pass
final judgment before an increased appro.
priaton should be made. The Times
hopes that the voters of the city will
extend to the library the assistance
which it so urgently needs. A we'll con,
Quoted library is one of the finest agen.
cies for the best life of the two com.
munities; and, surely the city should
not let the agency for good suffer
through lack of cooperation in a time
of great need.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

The Burlington News, printed in a col.
lege town, expresses some surprise that
the granite cutters are to get wages
which are more than the average college
professor" gets, at least in the small col
leges, and proposes that the parents send
their boys into the wage-earning indus
tries rather than to attempt to crowd
them into the already over-crowded pro.
fessions. We are ready to venture that
some of the most skilled granite carvers
in Barre are getting as much money in a
years time as the highest paid professor
in the University of Vermont. The con.
temporary should take into the consid.
Grafton that the wages it computes on
are the minimum standard in the Barre
granite industry; and above that min
imum the sky's the limit for the best
carvers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
Green Mountain Echoes.

The boys say those are fine cigars that
Cecil Sails is passing around. Congrat-
ulations-Garfeld Road item.
Alton Pierce has taken the position Of
blowing the pipe organ in the Congre-
gational church.-Hartford item.
The Emerson boys have cut and piled
30 cords four-foot wood for Will Grimes
this winter Felchvile item.
A report comes, we would like to
know from whom, the wedding bells
will ring.-North Newport item.
A wee little girl arrived at the home
of Melvin Bates Feb, 20. Congratula.
tions.-Amsdeu item.
Being unable to secure a teacher for
the Skunk Hill school, the school board
has hired Zeke Bovat to carry the chill.
dren to East Plains--East Georgia item
The Jackman family are now taking
their turn at the flu.---Glover item.
Hiccoughs are not bad for a few min
utes, but when one has to endure them
for 38 hours it's a different proposition
Ask c. w. Jewell.--East Corinth item
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
MABEL SYRUP'S COLYUM
ITO have a lively and not stolid
countenance Truth Of Intercourse.


A very quiet wedding took place at
the Methodist parsonage Friday when
Lena Trombley Benson of Shoreham and
Edwin NJ, Swinton of Cornwall were
united in marriage by the Rev, G. NJ.
Moody. The bride was gowned in bat
tleship grey tafIeta with seal brown coat,
hat and shoes to match. The groom
wore a seal brown suit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swinton viii reside at 2s Court street
until April l, when they will go to
housekeeping. -Middleburv item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

There are more French soldiers miss.
ing" than the entire casualties of the
American expeditionary forces. There
is one reason why the United States
should not attempt to force its will upon
France in the closing up of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

After the flowers and colors have been
exhausted in naming the baby, there is
always the rural correspondence Won
ME Dartt of the University Of Vermont,
accompanied by her friend, Trixie Chey-
enne spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs,
J. B. Dartt of Essex Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
Hold for Release.

The children of Dana Bryant have
been doing their bit. Norris was pre-.
sented last September with girl. Later
Hershy rejoiced in being presented with
twin boys. February Mrs. Leota Mat
thews presented her husband with a sew
en-pound son.--Weston item.
Wanted Custom Matching. Mrs. w.
G. Atwood, Bristol, Vermont. 6t4p.--
From the wantads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
Green's Syrup of Iron.

| wish to thank my many SOLICITORS
friends for their genuine interest in my
rheumatics. incidentally, if the Green
who really had that disorder has been
abundantly commisersted as | have since
that item first appeared some weeks ago,
those anxious friends must either be
after his money or his goat W. NJ.
Green.-SpringtieId item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
You Know Him.

I'm the Terror of the Mountain and the
Horror of -the-Plain!
I'm the Painted -Piebald. Pelican, you
bet
I'm the Scavenger of. Dead Men 's-Bones,
the Borrower of Brain,
The Dainty -Dusky- Darling of our "set,"
I'm the Glory Ghost of -Goblins, I'm the
Gallows Guest Galore,
I'm the Bust Blowing Bellows-With-
out. Bail.
I've an album filled with Top-knots, and
I count them by the score
I'm the Very Vicious Vagrant of the
Vale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
Why the Makeup Man Didn't Wait to
Be Drafted.

She leaves to mourn for her a husband,
daughter Gladys, two sons, G. Parker
and Reginald, all of Newport.
An unusually fine solo by Miss Phil
lips, accompanied by Miss Annis, was
the one redeeming quality of the enter
tainment,
The interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery in spot DER looking the beau
tiful lake, where the slanting RAYS Of
the setting sun tolls the parting day
Newport item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

I'm the Holy Haunted Hunted, He'll
bound, Hate Hound!
I'm Killer-When.N Not -Run-to Earth,
but when
I'm fairly, squarely land that's rarely
run to ground,
I'm always the most innocent of men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

Who among our primary readers, la
boriously picking their way through all
but the big words in The Col, will live
to see the day when the last civilian has
discarded his army overcoat2the khaki
greatcoat of 1918? Our latest recollec-
tion of the sole surviving cape-coat of
the Rebellion is that of West Topsham
teamster, with the faded blue limned
against leaden December skyline.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

To the idle gossipers Of Barre City,
who have so little to do and much to
say; Better 90 slow, or they will be
called upon to prove their statements
Whoever the coat fits can put it on,
tx From the cassifedads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor, Barre Times-Would you
please give the votes as they were re.
corded from the individual wards on the
question of the fifth, or so-called drug
gist's license Thanking you, am,
Angus Mcdonald,
The vote by wards on the tifth-class
license question was: Ward /, yes 30, no
%; ward 2, yes l0l, no 1888; ward 3, yes
l45, no IFS; ward 4, yes So, no So; ward
3, YES 1873, no "a; ward 8, yes 81, no 81;
total, yes 623, 40 A6l,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

A well known gadder "spoofed,' as
you might say, the new night waiter at
the White River junction deepo long
enough to learn that her name is Madge
Sleeper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
Domain of the Doughnut Imperiled.

We notice in the program submitted
to the peace conference by Gompers that
one of the striking points lat least it
struck u.s. read as follows: "The sale or
use for commercial purposes of articles
made or manufactured in private homes
shall be prohibited" VIII it be good
bye to dairy butter and also to maple
sugar. We hope they will allow us to
make a cake or pie Observation-Disclosures
item,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
Revival Of Morale in Windsor Co.

The familiar buzz Of the saw is once
more heard. The logs are being fast
conyerted.-Quechee item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

One may properly ask what's in a
name when Saint Adams, Saint Johns
bury and Saint George voted for rum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

will be entertained in the social rooms
Of the Baptist church by Mrs. Wallace
Cutting, Mrs Oliver Burt and Mrs. Reu-
ben Galusha. Bennington item,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
We Do Nov.

Dear Mabe: Soft winds and slippery
walks The professor warns: &C sharp
or B fiat" Follow US, or are we alone?
Electricus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

The sap has found it wise to hold up
for few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

We hasten to extend tardy wishes to
Mrs. Wilson for a happy trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

Probably st. Johnsbury hasn't gotten
over its surprise yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

His car veered and suddenly took the
slope. The days news.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06

March weather brings Aivver complaint
and skidney trouble NJ. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-06
The Paying Guest.

The routine OF the ladies aid society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
GOLD FOOTBALLS
GIVEN TO PLAYERS

Virginia Tech honored her South
Atlantic team of last fall by present.
ing to each letter man a gold foot
ball. The ceremony took place on
Miles field before the entire corps of
cadets and the presentation was made
by the com mandant, Major John G.,
Skuse who very fittingly brought gut
the value OF athletics toward the maxi
inC of the ideal soldier. Prof c. Z.
Miles, who has given SO much of his
time for the hetterment of athletics
at V. p l., was also the recipient OF
gold football bearing the inscr. D.
tion, ITO c. =. Miles. graduate man
ager l9os-tais, for faithful and ef-
ficient service"
Those receiving the footballs were:
FL. J.. Rosenhaum. manager. Roa-
noke: II. u. Roden, Richmond: J.
Camper. Blacksburg; :. ID. TiIscu,
Chatham I'm: p. Il. Crocker. Suf-
folk; W. NJ Pierce. Chrfslians6urg;
w w. Rangeiey. Christiansburg: IL.
@. Crisp, Falkland, n. c.; j. p Hard
wick, captain-elect, Rlacksburg. c.
W. Quaries, Richmond; F. S, Resh.
Portsmouth; II. 7, Mccain. Win