davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

Saturday at his home. i2s Fourteenth Street;
College Point. L. l. He was s,' a nietn9sr ra. 81
sna Msfsp Of the hsdzs zd.phi Social club He
wife and two sons.
MISS HfIDA BACHMAN. thrty-two. for
merly In the employ for fifteen years OF the
William De Muth Company. pipe manu-
facturcrs is dead from pneumonia at mih-
dleown ~ Y, where she lived for the last
year. She was born in the Eastern District
Of Brooklyn.
MISS JENNIE +. GOLDEN daughter of
the late Patrick ]. Golden, one Of the pioneer
real estate operators Of East New York. dled
at her home. 369 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn
PINCUs MAILMAN. fiftythree.. New
York real estate operaa.or is ri dead AZ IT. IT.
was born in Kovnn, Russia. He "as
member Of the Brooklyn Federation Of He
brew Charities, the Indepcndent Order of
B'nai Birth and the Independent order OF
Birth Abraham. He is survived by has wlfe'
two sons and six daughters
GEORGE w. COOK. seventy-f four for
many years associated with the old Provi
dence and Stonington Steamship Company.
died Friday at his home. 1879 Dean Street,
Brooklyn He was resident OF Brooklyn
for more than fifty years and was employed
by the Corn Exchange Bank of this city
HENRY D. HOLBERG. for the last TWEEN
Title and Trust Company. is dead in the
Brooklyn Hospital He a member of
the Morris Park Civic Association and
Rdgewood Chapter. 263. F. and A. M: Mr..
Hoberg was q resident of Richmond Hill
HENRY ROGERS HILL. eighty-six.
member of one of the oldest families of
Long Island. died Friday at his home, 536
Monroe Street Brooklyn. He was born at
Cold Springs Harbor. l.. I. For the last
fifty years he in the auction business
with Underhll & Scudder.
HENRY VAN POPERTNG. twenty. son o
Captain Wolfer Van Poperng. of West Say
VILE l.. l., is dead at Bridgeport. Conn.
Mr. Popering is survived by his father and
thirteen brothers and sisters.
MRS. ANNA r. OEHL. q teacher in Pub
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

the National Academy, and L. 4. Will
marth. Mr.. Gaul never saw actual scrv-
ice in battle. yet he made close study
OF soldier life and all that pertains to
the army. Before the World War
he was known rs tho foremost
painter Of battle scenes in this coun-
try, and his work was favorably COM
pared with that Of Do Ncuvile and NJ.
Dctaille, the French soldier painters
who saw actual service during the
Franco I, prussian War; "Charging the
are among the better known of Mr..
Gaul's works.
In 1882 Gilbert Gaul was elected to
the National Academy. when he was
only txenty-seven years old. the young
est member the National Academy ever
elected. His soldiers were said to have
"the true, rude picturesqueness Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Coliseum Director Dies
Steward Spalding, Here to Con-
fer on Convention. Drops Dead

Steward Spalding, managing director
of the Coliseum, Chicago, fell dead of
apoplexy in the lobby of the Waldorf
Astoria last night. He had come to
New York to confer with members of
the Republican National Committee
concerning the coming convention of
the party in Chicago.
Mr.. Spalding, who was seventy-two
years old, was walking with his wife
when he fell. DR.. Adrian Moore, house
physician, said that he had died in
stantly. 1t was learned that the dead
man had been ailing FOR some time.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

lie School 3. Long Island City, died late Pr;
day Mt her home. "a Stevens Street. Astor;.
J.. |. She was born ~ Brooklyn and hs3
lived in Astoria for she last twentysays,
yPnrs.
NEIL MACKAy sixsy-fve forrn.y4v
chieftain of the New York Caedo-ian 81
cety, is dead in the Ncw York Hospital u.
was n carpenter and lived nj 334 W..
Twentv-eigiith Street He was n rnerohsr =.
the New York Scotch Highianders and II.
New York Scottish Celtic Society He wa.
born in Su'hcriandshre. Scotland
JOHN c. PELL. ffty-seven. a restaur,n.
proprietor. died Saturday a. his home ~ ~
West f2fth Street. after short lines H.
was a lineal descendant Of lord John Pei
of England who came 20 this country snd
settled at Pelham Manor.
FRANCISCO RIGGIO. seventy-seven.
retired shoe rnrnufacturer. died Saturday a.
his home 222 Fast 18Th Street. from angina
pectoris He was born in Italy and came
hero thirty-six years ago.
HUGH II. BROWN. father of John Bror~
manager Of the New York season q the
Chicago Opera Company, and - Huyh
Brown superintendent Of the MetroroI.ar
Opera House died from pneumonia at his
home in Jamaica i. I. He was formerly in
the real estate business.
HENRY s. CAvANAUGH. sirty-one. a,
American lawyer practicing in Rome italy
died there after "A brief Hines recently. ar
cording to a message received Saturday Nv
his niece. Mrs. J. d. Battin. 929 Park Ave
nue. He was n graduate Of Lafayette Col
lege and went to Rome fourteen years ago.
where he had large practice.
CHARLES J. HENDRICKsEN. sixty-on.
member Of Columbia Lodge l02, Knighn
Of Maccabees Independent Court H. Forest
ers of America. and Savlle Lodge l.. B A.
died Friday after q short Illness IN Iony
Island College Hospital. He was a member
of the Lightermen's Union
CHARLES A. MONTGOMERY. A me-nbs-
of the Drum and Fled Music Corps Of ths
23d Regiment for fifteen years. died a. hls
home in Caldwell, N J. He was a gradual.
OF St. Patr ck's Academy ard Pratt Tnstit,1-e
of Brooklyn. He employed for msny
years by the New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
ALBERT D. SNOW

Albert Dunston Snow, seventy-nine,
a member of the Produce Exchange and
the Maritime Exchange for the last
fifty years, died Friday of pneumonia
at his home, S23 East Sixteenth Street.
Brooklyn. He was associated with w.
r. Grace q Co. for the last three
years. Mr.. Snow was born in Thomas
ton, Me, and removed to Brooklyn in
1851. He married Lucy Berry, a
daughter of General Hiram Berry, who
was killed in the Battle of Chancell lors-
vile during the Civil War. Mr.. Snow
himself served in the Civil War. Many
years ago he was in the sailing vessel
trade with the firm of Snow e. Burge SIS.
he is survived by q son, Hiram Berry
Snow, and a granddaug ghter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22


camp and the trenches as it was
krown before 1914. Most of his war
pictures are scenes of the Civil War
Mr.. Gaul was awarded the medal Of
the American Art Association in 1882
the medal Of the Paris Exposition Of
1889, two medals at the Chicago Exposi-
tion Of 1893 and medal Of the Buffalo
EXPOSITION Of 1902
Mr.. Gaul's painting, "The Best
Dressed Woman in the World" de-
picting Red Cross nurse on the bat
tletields Of France, stirred artistic
circles in the early days Of the war.
Marian Halstcad Gaul, the daughter Of
Vice Admiral G. A. Halstead, Royal
Navy, and by stepson, Mahor George
Witten, major in the Canadian Field
Artillery, who returned recently from
France
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
DEATHS

BAKER-On December 49, Jeanne Baker
dearly beloved wife of John j. Baker
secretary OF the X. Of c., Anglers. France
Funeral Monday, December %, 80, from
Io5 West list st Requiem mass St. AL
berts Church (Belgum) 47th St. be-
tween 9Th and 10th avs. at 10 a M In
terment Woodlawn. Automobile cortcge. -
BOOlHBY-On December 20. Mary Alice
Boothby. in her saith year. Services at the
chapel OF the Home. l04th st. and Am
sterdam av., Monday. December -. at II
BusH-On December 20. 1919 Loretto NJ
T. Bush enee Blemly), beloved wife Of the
late Louis F. Bush. Funeral from her.
late residence, AL West 34th st, on Tues
day. December 23. 1919 at 9 80 a m.
REQUIEM at the Church of ST. MI.
chael. West 3ith st
BUTLER-On December 49, 1919. Emma A
Funeral from her late residence 33oi
Ohnville av.. Monday, December 22, 1919.
80 a. m. thence to Sr. Marys R. C.
Church. lnterment St Raymond's
CAMPBELL--On Thursday. December l8 at
her home. 2215 Ludlow av, Unionport,
Cora Campbell (nee Sueserling) Funeral
mass on Monday. December %. 10 a. m
Church of the Holy Family Castle Hill
av. lnterment in St Raymond's Gene
COKER- Suddenly. at Croton Falls. N Y
December IS, 1919, the Rev M George
Coker, D. d., in his 5lst year Funeral
services at Croton Falls Baptist Church
on Monday afternoon. at 3 O'clock
DENTON-On December -, Heary Rogers
Denton. aged 81 Funeral services at his
late residence 536 Monroe St, BROOKLYN.
Monday evening. December % at oclo,l'
lnterment Greenfield Cemetery Hemp
stead, l.. I.
GEBiCKE-Paul f., suddenly. in his 62d
year. Funeral service at his late residence.
A. st Nicholas Terrace corner 130th ST.
Monday, December 30 D. M Intermeot
private
nARTMANN-At Inwood, L. l.. Louise w
beloved wife of Kiian Hartmann in her
58th year. Funeral serv e at her la e
residence Soloman av., lnwood. l.. l., on
Monday. December % at ! d. m
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
FRANK j. HENDRICK

Frank j. Hendrick, for the last seven
years Tammany leader Of the Goth AS
sembly District, died Saturday at his
nome, 101 East 123d Street. Hc re-
signed his leadership three months ago
because Of i'll health brought on by an
attack of influenza. Mr.. Hendrick was
n nephew of Supreme Court Justice
Peter J. Hendrick and of Mgr Jo-
seph w. Hendrick, of Geneva, N. Y.
Until his death he was chief clerk of
the Harlem Court and formerly was
cashier OF the Fire Department. The
funeral will be this morning at 10
o'clock in All Saints Church. Madison
Avenue and 129th Street. Interment
will be in St. Raymond's Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Edmund ID. Randolph
Dies After Long Illness
Former Banker and Insurance
Man Was Member of Old
Colonial Family

Edmund D. Randolph, eighty one. a
widely known insurance man, died Sat
urday ut Brookwood, his home, in
Mount st. Vincent, N. Y. Mr. Ran
dolph had been i'll for more than year
Mr.. Randolph was born in Phladel-
phia. the son OF Charles and Margaret
Cooch Randolph, whose ancestors
played an important part in the de-
velopment of the colonies of Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York.
In 1862 Mr.. Randolph became mem
Der of the banking firm of Smith, Ran
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Ruiz Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Alberto de Leon
Ruiz, who died unexpectedly Saturday,
will be held at the Campbell Funeral
Church tomorrow. Members Of the
Mexican consulates in this city and
Washington will attend. Senior Ruiz
was twenty-five years old and was a
student. He came here from Mexico
two months ago to study American
of Leon Brothers, exporters in Mexico
City and Yucatan. The body will be
sent to Mexico City for burial.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Gilbert Caul, American
War Artist, Is Dead
Noted Painter of Soldier Life
Is a Victim of Tu-
hnrculOsss

Gilbert Gaul, famous American artist
who was widely known for his pictures
Of battles and soldier life. died yes
terday morning of tuberculosis of the
throat at his home, 672 Elgecombe
Avenue.
Gilbert William Gaul was born in
Jersey City sixty-four years ago He
studied art under John G. Brown, Of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

Century Club, University Club, and was
veteran of Company X, 7th Infantry.
His funeral will be held on Wednes-
day morning, Mt 10 o'clock, in the First
Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
ORITIrARY NOTES

MISS ELIZA GANSMAN PORTER, sixty
five daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ell
bert S. Porter of Brooklyn, died yesterday
in Plainfield, N: j.. after long Illness
She was born in Brooklyn and went to
Plantield several months ago.
FREDERICK MOLITER. iifty-nine, who
was employed as Il foreman by a Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
BIRTHS

ROTHSTEIN-M and Mrs Alan Ro h tep
(nee MuehIenthaD. of 2260 SD St, Brook
lyn, announce the birth of De-
cember 20. 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-24
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

marriage has gone little to my head
The new relation seems so strange,
so unique. To realize that Jim &C
tually belongs to me, or, rather has
singled me out from all the women
he knows to share his life. for, of
course, no person ever belongs to any
other person! It seems so wonderful
and so precious! The mere hint Of
some one else having a claim of any
sort on him made my very spirit
shudder.
Probably when I grow more used
to having him, and the everyday &C
tivities Of homemaking, housekeeping
and entertaining bring me down to
earth little, | won't be so idiotic.
Jim doesn't know | was jealous
about that fool letter. He thought
was simply tired out from sightseeing
and felt quiet. I'm thankful at least
that l didn't cry. l realize that tears
must be used sparingly in marriage.
I'm wildly happy about the Temp
kinson bungalow. / wonder if Jim
couldn't cut a few of his business
engagements so that we could shorten
our honeymoon and get into our little
home by the first of the month. I'm
sick of sightseeing, anyhow. l shall
ask Jim.
ITO he continued J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-24
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am seven
teen years old and have known a
young man for two years. He has
wrote TO me very often and since his
return has told me he loved me.
went to his home later.
His mother and | wrote to each
other for a year and when | met her
she treated me fine. but when she saw
her son pay attention to me her treat
ment turned and I returned home
sooner than l expected
In his letter he wrote as he always
did. Then he waited two weeks be-
lore answering one of my letters, and
thinking something wrong, l wrote
again. but l heard from him before he
got my second letter. He never an
swered my second letter. He apol-
ogized for not answering sooner and
promised to write sooner afterward.
answered the letter and it has been
over month and I haven't received
an answer from my last letter
He spoke to me and wrote to me
about getting married. l can't help
but think there is something wrong.
Do you think he means what he said ?
| can forget and never think of him,
but his morals are so high / feel as if
| am losing a very dear friendship
which l would love to keep.
Do you think I should write again
and ask for an explanation?
DOUBTFUL.
No, would not write to the boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-24

you may eat heartily and feel fine.
Tomorrow you may bolt glass OF
milk and two crackers and get d
stomach full of gas, sour risings,
biliousness, feeling of bloated heavi-
ness and other distress. Indigestion
is a fault from infancy to old age,
no matter what you eat, so the thing
TO consider is how you may eat freely,
get away with it fine and not suffer
any of those distresses of Indigestion
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have SOL
we'd this problem for a host of peo-
pie.
In fact. they are so well known
that many physicians prescribe them
for Indigestion, dyspepsia and other
digestive disorders. They contain in
gradients which act with an alkaline
effect. just as the stomach does in
perfect health. Thus you may eat
those foods you may have denied your
self. for fear of distress. Get a So
cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's at any drug store, and there will
be no thought of trouble after eat
ing. Try this harmless plan Of en-
joying lfe.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-24

again, If were you. He may answer
your last letter. but l hardly believe
he will. His mother must have con-
vinced him that it is better not to
write. She has probably taken this
stand because both of you are so
young and not because she dislikes
you. Her treatment of you at first
shows that she liked you as a girl, but
did not want a daughter-in-law just
yet.
Try to forget him. You will find
other good and honorable friends, be-
cause you seem to be the kind of girl
to attract them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am boy
of fifteen and love girl of the same
age. She was about the first girl L
went with. Afterward l found another
girl that l thought l would like better
and have now found out differently.
| want to go back to the first girl.
How can l get her back again? She
speaks to me and / speak to her.
Should l go to her and tell her I did
wrong? l know from the way she acts
hat she likes me. ALTON V.
Since the girl likes you, she will
probably take you back without an
apology To tell her that you have
done wrong would be awkward. Treat
her as you used to when she was your
girl"
1t seems to me ridiculous that you
should be going with girls when you
are only fifteen years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-24
Hartford City Lady
Lost Voice Entirely
Had Treated With Three Lo-
cal Doctors, and Given Up
AS a Hopeless Case, But
Is Quickly Restored By
INTERSTATE DOCTORS

Miss Pearl Ford, living north of
Hartford City, is great singer in the
choir at her church, but she began
losing her voice early in the winter
and had to give up singing entirely
and finally became so she couldn't ut
ter a word even in conversation. Her
parents became greatly alarmed when
the local doctors had pronounced her
case hopeless, and, like many others,
visited the Interstate doctors at their
Muncie office, as a last resort. Doc
tor Culver examined her. told them he
could relieve her trouble. But fool
ed himself, because he wasn't expect
ing such quick results; for just in one
week she came into his Office talking
as glib and loud as any one could, and
has been at it ever since. A grateful
letter from the young lady's mother
follows
January %, 1919.
To The Interstate Doctors
Dear Sir: I am glad to say I can
not thank you enough for the good
you have done our daughter Pearl
Ford, in regard to her throat trouble
For almost a year she could hardly
talk at all; could not sing. and was
such lover of singing in the choir in
church. We went to three OF our
/ home doctors and one throat special
, list. They all said they couldn't do
anything for her. Our neighbors want
ed US to try the Interstate doctors.
There was three weeks she couldn't
talk at all. on December Il, 1918, we
took her to you; she began to take
! treatments-onlyt took four treatments
when you dismissed her. Now she
seems altogether a different girl. She
talks, goes to church. sings in the
| choir, and is enjoying life anew again
We all want to thank you very much
for the good you have done our daugh-
ter. Hoping that others who have
/ throat troubles will find you out.
Respectfully,
Mrs. James '. Ford.
R. F. D. 5. Hartford City, Ind.
The list of testimonials in behalf of
the Interstate Doctors, those expert
medical specialists who have their
Richmond Office on the second floor
of the Starr Building, corner of Main
and Tenth, over the Starr Piano store,
continues to grow as new tests Of
their ability are made.
The Interstate Doctors treat all cur
able cases of chronic disease, includ-
ing diseases of the nerves, blood, skin,
heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, rheum-
atism. neuralgia, constipation, goitre.
epilepsy, gall stones, catarrh, dyspep-
STA, dropsy, weak back. eczema, scro-
| fula, diseases of women and diseases
of men.
Examination and consultation is free
to all. but no incurable cases will be
accepted for treatment. However,
| this need not discourage any sick per-
| son, for many cases pronounced incur
able by ordinary physicians are quick
| ly cured by the new Interstate Sys-
! tenn Of Treatment.
Doctor Culver, The Head Physician
OF the Interstate Doctors. will be at
the Richmond Office all day Friday
| from a. m. to s p. m. A golden op-
portunity for the afflicted to consult
! this great specialist.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-24

1t is easy to imagine things. And
once you get the habit it grows easier
and easier, bursting all bounds OF
reason and making you utterly and un-
necessarily wretched.
Here am I, a sensible. intelligent
woman, married eight days to man
l know loves me, and whom | truly
love, fomenting myself into nervous
fit because my jimmy nice, big, old,
kind hearted, honest Jim-got a letter
with a green border addressed in a
woman's handwriting. And didn't ex-
plain about it! That was the point
that vexed me into a sleepless night
and grouchy day.
And if he hadn't gotten another one
just like it today l doubt if | ably
would have let the thing rankle and
tester in my mind, like the silly wo-
man I am--we all are-until we shake
ourselves from the "possessive" atti-
tude of mind to the social"
For heavens sake, Jim, tell me,
before I die of jealousy who Is your
le-green-bordered correspondent!
] cried, masking my concern under a
show of righteousness.
Jim laughed a one-noted yowl OF
real amusement and tossed the letter
across the tea table to me.
Dear Mr.. Salsbery," it read. Con
firming my note Of yesterday, I am
happy to advise you that you may
have the five-room bungalow at the
figure you name, $50, if you will take
a years lease. Simply send check
covering first months rent, and it
will be time enough to make the final
arrangements when you return from
your trip. Needless to add, I send
greetings to your wife and best wishes
to you both. Sincerely, Cornelia
Tompkinson."
There was nothing to do but climb
around the table and hug Jim as
quick as I could. l believe I hid my
face in his neck as much to hide my
own ashamedness as to humble my
thanks and JOY at getting the Temp
kineon bungalow.
I As shall be a lesson to me.
must not start my married life always
on the lookout for something to hur'
my feelings or to be resentful about
] have always been suspecting some
thing.
But I've learned this much--that
you never can tell how you're going to
act in certain situation until you're
there. You cant say. "Oh, if I were
in her place I'd" etc. If you were
really in her place you'd probably dc
Just as she is doing-maybe worse.
I'm disguised with myself, truly
The only excuse l can offer is that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-24
Prices Of Necessities in
France Show Decrease Says
French Official Journal
(By Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 24.-After giving nor
NAL prices of staple foodstuffs for the
current week and comparative tables
showing those of July 81, when the
decree ordering the fixing of normal
prices went into effect, the Official
Journal yesterday adds that the up
ward movement of prices has under
gone an almost general check and that
the cost of foodstuffs of prime neces-
sity has been diminished throughout
the country.
Prices have decreased in 43 of the
80 departments and in the remaining
81 there is general decrease. but the
cost of butter and eggs has been
slightly increased owing to the
drought as we'll as scarcity often
artificially produced" the Official
Journal says. Results obtained per-
NIT the hope that by a better co-or-
dination between different districts
more important decreases may be OBJ
taina ble.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-24
Household HimfS---By Mrs. Morton

Of toast and cover with cream sauce.
Serve garnished with fine parsley.
Mint Sauce for Cold Meats, but
mostly lamb or mutton-Four tea
spoons chopped mint, two teaspoons
powdered sugar, one-fourth pint of
vinegar. Wash and pick the mint
leaves from stems, chop fine, cook all
until sugar Is melted let stand three
hours and 1t Is ready for use. Bet
ter to make it the day before you need
it.
Orange Marmalade - Six oranges.
one lemon, eleven cups cold water and
seven cups sugar.
Peel oranges. removing all white
skin and slice thin Slice lemon with
rind on. Cover oranges and lemon
with cold water; let stand twenty-four
hours. Then boil three hours. Add
sugar and let boil one hour.
Pour into glasses; cool and cover.
This recipe makes nine glasses of
marmalade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-24

house in Berlin to control exports and
imports says the German government
has consented in principle to British
official controlling the license depart
ment of the German department of
economics.
Any goods leaving Germany for
Britain or entering Germany from
Britain without license OF this depart
ment would be confiscated. This
would prevent the dumping OF German
goods in Britain, but Germany was at
present unable 10 do any dumping as
stocks of manufactures in Germany
were at present very small.