davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
<)e 3 D Read CO

With the exception of the top- coats the usual garment ou;..ne will be fiat and tapering, now and, then broken by what is now designatcA as the ''restrained' tunic. that is. a runic of scant fullness which does not ma terial!y change the silhouette. In the case of frock this tunic is some times a continuation of the bodice and in the instance of the suit 1t is, of coL-se, an attached portion Of the skirt.
 The skirts of both frodks and suits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
THE SILHOUETTE.
6sEe6IFsAe0 1857

Fortunately the silhouette for spring will not be radically different from that of the garment with which women have already stocked their wardrobe. This means that some of he lightweight suits of winter and 5ome of the frocks which have been worn under winter toppers can be
 sed for the beginning of the spring eason without any danger of making le Wearer look pa&ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
January Sale Offerings
The New FouIards

The beauty of these soft and ustrous silks has att tracted every woman visiting the silk section.
 The colors are dark and medium grounds of navy or midnight blue with clearly defined geometric fig ures in white or tan
 Grounds in taupe or antelope brown with figures in navy blue or black.
 These silks are ideal for warm weather and women travelling South will doubtless approve of them
 40 inches wide S2. 50 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

lowed to enjoy the diplomatic cour- fer privilege. The despatch an- nouTrcins this added that the goverS- ment presumed N. VoroFsky and the other members of the Soviet legation would leave Sweden, but evidently they have not yet done SO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
Sunday dinners should be lighter than those of other days.

Finest French serges will form the early street frocks for best -dresse j women, and spring toppers, suits and frocks will varfously partake of the new stock of wool gabardines, broad cloths, homespuns, ratines, bureIlas and lightweight vsiosxA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
Blankets S2.95

Checzerboard squares in pink, blue and gray with white Very neat c 2ar colorings and nicely fin ished surface which bears camoufage of wool.
 Plain gray blankets, good quality c.on, borders of pink and blue stripes with gray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
RED LEGATION
 TOLD TO LEAVE

Stockholm, Jan 24-The Swedish government has sent an uldmahum to the Bo7sheVik legation here de- maading it's departure from Sweden ey January 25 at the latest, accord ing to the Politiioen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

Early in December, Sweden recall ed her diplomatic and consular rep resentatiyes in Russia, virtually breaking off relations with the So
 viet, and informed the BolsheSik rep Tesentadve at Stockholm, N, Foroy- raz. that. he would not bs fnrther al-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
Red Satin Heart
 Boxes
for Valentines

 In different sizes to hold as many bonbons as one chooses to buy. When empty one makes an attractive catch-all on the desk or dressing table,
 25 cts up
 according to size. Have you looked at the unique assortment of Valentines? Comic in an agreeable way.
 Sentim e n 1t al and friendly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

War Trade Board announced re- stricions on importation of corn were removed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
Odd Chairs

Chippendale Chair of straight line with tapes try seat, a very classic and dignified specimen. Vas $10.5O
 Sale price s9.0o Windsor Arm Rock CTS with high backs. Were $6.75
 Sale price S5.75 Windsor Rockers with high comb backs' and carved arms.
 Were $500
 Sale price S15.O0 Colonial Arm Rockers with wide curved arms, slat backs and flag seats. Were 1850
 Sale price $7.25 Chippendale Armchair of large proportion,h high back covered with tap estry, spring seat cover ed with tapestry. Was $35.00
 Sale price $28.OO Fenimore Cooper Arm chair with writing table attached to right arm This has a convenient drawer for note books and writing material. Was $34.00
 Sale price $29.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

New York Giants will train a. Gainesville, Fla. next spring, Man lager McGxsx aRRasze>S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
Continued from Last Wcek)
SYNOPSIS.

daughter Of Lord Pellor. impecunious
'aristocrat. Is doomed to marry an illit-
erate but wealthy middlo-aged diamond
from her hotel in South Africa and dis
covers an aviator about to fly from the
beach. Impulsively. OF course ina agining
that tho trip will be merely a pleasant
thoughts Of her mpending @niH0 loveless e rao mor
riage, she begs to be taken for a flight.
although she does not know him. He
somewhat unwillingly agrees. and they
start.
CHAPTER II.-When she realizes her
unknown aviator Is not going back An
with one of her stockings. He thwarts
her and they sail on into tho very heart
OF Africa. Landing in an immense craal,
Andrea finds tho natives all bow In wor-
is glven n slave boy, "Bathtub," and the
Whito Man sets about building hut for
her.
CHAPTER III.-Andrea Is given a
glimpse Of the home which is to be hers,
and wonders at Its completeness. White
Man invites her to dinner that evening,
and In spite Of the fact that no has re-
fused to take her back to civilization An
drea accents his invitation, but hc con
tinucs deaf to her pleading that he ra-
store her to her friends.
CHAPTER IV.--Andrea Is awakened
from sound sleep next morning by loud
pounding on her doorway and Is told to
prepare for days hunt with White Man.
She thoroughly enjoys the exciting trip
and begins to understand more Of he
hosts" character and the reason for
his apparently ruthless slaughterIng OF
animals. He Is providing for tho force
OF blacks he employs and who look to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
CHAPTER v.

The seven days that followed were
much as the first; when the white man
was not shooting for the pot he was
away overseeing his army Of laborers.
He ate but twice day, ut half past
five In the morning, and twelve hours
thereafter. TO the latter meal Andrea
was invariably and formally invited.
At each successive invitation she
hesitated n little longer before accept
ing, and on the seventh night she re-
fused. Any woman can easily under
stand why, but the surprising thing
was that the man seemed to know just
what was happening to her spirit. No
stomach living can stand pigeon four
teen days in succession, nor is there
maid that can put on the same idcn-
teal clothes for half that time without
feeling demeaned. She knew he knew,
for twice during the week he had told
her bluntly to hand her lingerie to
! Rathtub Mt night, and she had found
! 1t at her door in the morning, mracu.
lously washed, dried and more or less
ironed.
There was nothing in the dawn OF
the C!g.th morning TO Indicate that IL
waa ushcring In a day of days. nor did
AnCtea more than turn her head wIcp
shortly after noon two bearers stag.
gore1 into con,n uitb q eIoo,nor tr,,,,i,
s,,no IN q noln ho,woo, thon nmnro
>yos M rooson IN tho vor,d ,y,,,, sho
shou,d CONNECT that trun,r ~ onw yvov
win herself nvrn whom nm bour ortnr
,ts arrival eho hnbnld nnnrooo,i,o t,o
mopniGcont ana unforro,,oh,n annci.
mon of h,,cl, m,nho,d .bo h,d ,,.t
scon on Tho morning 20 bor rovish.
mont
The newcomer Dismissed the two
hearers making ,hcm to,,n tho no,n
ond ,ts losbinrs win thom Thov do.
nortcd otirr ono lono I,scon.o1oto
look, IIc tbcn seated himsolf hns,do
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
NOTICE OF LOST STOCK.
State Of South Carolina,
County Of LaurenS.

Notice is hereby given that Ccrtifi-
cate No. 105 for one Cd share Of the
Second Preferred Stock Of Watts Mills,
Watts Mills, S. c., of the par value Of
$1.00.00 issued on the 18th day Of
March, 1916, to Harriet J. Maeyr, has
been lost or destroyed, and cannot be
found, and that the undersigned will
apply to the said Watts Mill Company,
at its place Of business. at Laurens, S.
G., on the goth day Of Nov, 1919, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, for new certificate to
be issued in lieu Of said lost certificate.
MRS. HARRIET j. MAYER.
Oct 10, 1919. 15-6t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03

(TO be COntinued.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
CHARGES AGAINST
DIR. DOYLE QUASHED
Fire Bureau Chief Freed on
Film, Indictments.

The three indictments against DR..
William F. Doyle, chief Of the Bureau OF
Fire Prevention Of the city Fire Depart
ment alleging conspiracy and accepting
unlawful fees. were dismissed yesterday
by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky In General Ses-
sions. The dismissals were ordered on
the motion Of Abraham Levy, counsel Tor
Dr. Doyle.
The indictments, together with others,
found against Frank McGinnis, his
aid; Leon Wallace. a manager OF Healys
restaurant, and Frank Mccoy OF Far
Rookawsy, resulted from an investiga-
tion demanded last March by Fire Com
missioner Thomas j. brennan into graft
said to have been obtained through a
moving picture Aim exchange known as
the Columbia Film Company. 1t was
alleged that this concern was fake and
that It was used as the medium through
which moving picture theatre proprietors
paid over graft on promises OF certain
favors.
Judge Rosalsky also dismissed the
conspiracy indictments against Capt.
McGinnis and Frank Mccoy. but he
sustained another indictment against
these two charging violation OF section
1926 Of the Penal Law.
In Diminishing the indictments against
DR.. Doyle Judge Rosalsky held that
there was no corroborative evidence, the
indictments being based solely on the
testimony Of alleged accomplices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
DIR. BIGGS URGES
81 COUNTY CLINICS
State Health Head Fears e.
fects of Influenza.

proposal to open clinics in thirty
four counties OF the State for treatment
OF tuberculosis. which It is feared wiz
follow the recent influenza epidemic. wa,
advanced yesterday by Or. Hermann NJ
Biggs. state Commissioner of Health
The State Charities Aid Association will
cooperate through it's agents, and D..
Biggs has obtained the services of expe.
rienced field nurses. local physicians and
public health nurses
DR.. Biggs said: The recent epiden,it
OF influenza. aside from the great loss Of
life and greater suffering which IA
caused. Is very likely 10 be productive
OF large increase OF tuberculosis. ThlI
disease is frequently difncult Of recoHnr
ton in its early stage except by thos4
with special expert knowledge. It 4.
absolutely essential that the disease be
discovered at the earliest possible MOI
ment in every case.
In local communities, therefore every
encrt should be made to secure such an
early diagnosis in all individuals wha
may be tuberCulous. 1t Ia In order "a
make this possible that this campaigd
has been initiated"
The counties in which the clinics viii
be established are Livingston. WAYNE.
Seneca, Allegany, Genesee. Yates, Della.
ware. Broome. Columbia, Otsego, Chez
mango. Greene, Cattaraugus Chemurs,
Erie Monroe, Niagara, Rensselaer,. Sar.
atoga, schenectady. Onondaga, Wash.
ington' Chautauqua. Duchess, Fulton,
Jefferson, Montgomery, Nassau, Oneida,
Tloga' orange( Rockland. Suffolk AID
ST. Lawrence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
SOLDIERS IN JOBS
HIT OLD STRIDES
Bureau Makes Report on Re-
employment.

Major Warren Bigelow. director OF the
Unemployment Bureau, yesterday
summed up the work done In getting
Jobs for discharged service men in the
flve weeks the bureau has been operat-
Ing. He said that out OF 1888 referred
to positions o.6+S are known to be
drawing their pay envelopes and the
actual figure is probably much higher
owing to the failure OF many of the
men 20 report back TO the bureau In
Guided in the placements were several
$4,000 and $4,000 a year jobs for expert
managers, purchasing agents. superin-
tendents and similar positions.
The classification of jobs obtained
shows 39S office clerks. 242 shipping and
stock clerks. 230 chauffeurs, 1911 sales
men, 1870 boolSkeepers. 1913 stenographers,
121 watchmen. So electricians and 265
unskilled laborers.
The bureau now has 3,778 applications
on file which should be placed at once
and makes a special appeal to EMPLOYERS
TO take note of the situation. Among
the men in dire need of work are civil
engineers chemists. building constrllc-
tors. office managers, statesmen, doctors,
cashiers and accountants, stenographers
truck drivers, pipe filters and unskilled
workers of all types. The most difficult
problem. Major Bigelow said, is to OBJ
tain work for the increasingly large
number OF unskilled workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
MRS. MELLEN DROPS
HER DIVORCE SUIT
Former New Haven President
Settles Substantial Sum
on Wife.

PIrrsFrELp. Mass. May 29.-Charles
z. Mellen. former president OF the New
Haven Railroad, has settled the litiga-
ton between himself and his wife, Mrs.
Katherine Livingston Mellen OF New
York. from whom he secured a separa-
ton some time ago.
Mrs. Mellen's suit for divorce will be
dropped and II Is understood that Mr..
Mellen has settled on his wife a sum OF
money that Is altogether satisfactory to
her.
Mr. Mellen won n separation on the
ground that his wife had deserted him
and that he was justified in living apart
from her. The suit was brought in the
Berkshire Probate Court in September.
1913. and some of the testimony aroused
much interest. A number OF letters ad-
dressed by Mrs. Mellen to Dear Doug
las. II. Douglas Brown, who at that
time was assistant manager OF the Van
derbllt Hotel In New York, were offered
in evidence
The letters showed that Mrs Mellen
had appealed to Diamond Jim" Brady
to have Thomas Hilliard removed as
manager 80 that Brown might be pro-
NOTED TO his place and also that Mrs,
Mellen was jealous OF we'll known
musical comedy star and "a blonde from
San Francisco" She also asked Brown
TO buy diamond ring for her so that
sho might have some kind OF a gift from
him.
Mrs. Mellen did not contest the suit
for separation, but started proceedings
In Pittsheld for divorce and II was in
timated that the testimony in the case
would be even more interesting than in
the separation suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
MAN is KILLED IN
DUEL IN BROOKLYN
His Opponent, Union Agent,
Likely to Die.

Thomas Slattery. 422 Sixty-first street,
and Herbert Hansen. 466 Forty eighth
street both of Brooklyn. began firing
revolvers at each other early yester-
day morning after an alteration at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth street.
Brooklyn. Hansen was killed by bull
let's through his heart and abdomen and
Slattery was shot in the abdomen and
seriously wounded. II was said at the
Army Post Hospital. formerly the Nor
wegian HOSPITAL. where he was taken,
he probably would die.
Slattery was business agent for the
Iron Workers Union. and both he and
Hansen were boss truckmen. According
TO the police. Hansen and another man
were standing on the corner. when Stat
terry drove up in his automobile.
Come on and have a dish OF chop
suey," invited Hansen.
Slattery refused. probably on account
of the fact that he and Hansen had had
an alteration at Coney Island some
time ago and Hansen is reported by the
police TO have said:
You are big bully and you have
got everybody around here scared. but
I'm not afraid OF you"
Both men then drew revolvers and
began shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
.LOST-LOVE SUIT OVER
SHADOW LAWN RAID
Mrs. Oppenheim Asks $780,
900 From Mrs. kridel.

Mrs. Jennie NJ Oppenheim. former
mistress OF Shadow Lawn. the mansion
at Long Beach, ". J., which President
WILTON used as a summer home In 1915.
will present to a jury in Supreme Court
the evidence upon which she bases her
suit to recover $4,000 from Mrs.
Martha Wallach Kridel for alienation
of the affections OF her husband, Myron
II, Oppenheim. capitalist. fnancier and
former practising attorney.
Mrs, Oppenheim. through her attor-
neys, withdrew yesterday the motion
made recently to have the action trans
ferred from the trial term to the special
term Of the court, where 1t would be
heard by a Justice alone. Justice Tier
Hey granted the application.
Withdrawal of the motion was prob
ably due TO the sensational evidence
introduced before Justice Greenbaum a
week ago in Mrs. Oppenhelm's action
for a divorce. Although Oppenheim was
in court he did not defend the suit Mrs
Kridel. the widow and heiress OF the
fortune left by her husband, Abraham
NJ. Kridel. silk importer and manufac-
turer, was represented by counsel during
the hearing.
Detectives employed by Mrs. Open
helm related the details OF the raid they
made upon oppenheims home after fol-
lowing "a strange and beautiful woman"
there. On making forcible entry to OPP
penheim's apartments, they said, they
found Mrs. Kridel. clad in slken neg
llgee. hidden in a closet. She became
hysterical when the door was forced
by the detectives and two brothers OF
Mrs. Oppenheim, 1t was stated.
Mrs. Oppenheim lives at the Hotel
Netherland and Mrs Kridel live sat 81
West Ninety-nrst street. Justice Green
baum reserved his decision in the d.
vorce action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
VAL O'FARRELL IN
BANKRUPTCY SUIT
Detective Says He Has Had
Run of Hard Luck.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was fled in the United States District
Court yesterday by Valerian ]. Oar
ren, head of the OFarrell Detective
Agency, Inc. 500 Fifth avenue. LiabllI-
ties OF s19,377 are acknowledged, wnh
no assets except s435 due from two
debts and three insurance policies OF a
face value OF $2O.0
The principal creditor Is the National
Surety Company. which has a claim of
s7,s4i on n judgment obtained against
OFarrell on May % in the Supreme
Court. The other creditors listed are :
The Val OFarrell Detective Agency,
Inc. $s.407 for money borrowed bv
O'Farrell In 1917 and 1918: Lee Mayer,
$500 Al Powell, tailor. 5000, and II. l.,
Draisin, $2,575 for Jewelry purchased in
1918
The judgment recorded against Oar
rell last week was In an action brought
by the National Surety Company to re-
cover on bail bond executed by the
company and In which It was indemnl.
fed against loss by O'Farrell The Ma
tional Surety Company had to nay the
bail bond. which was Issued in behalf OF
a defendant from Connecticut who was
charged with the theft OF a number OF
Liberty bonds.
When asked yesterday to what he as
cribed his financial difficulties. OFarreli
said that his business was not involved.
but that he himself had been In some
hard luck"
Cant you forget this thing" Oar
rell asked. "I owe the money! as set
forth in the petition. but it will all be
paid on as soon as possible. The BUSH
ness is all right, but I've had run OF
hard luck. and these are all the ques-
lions I'm going to answer about IT,"
Slade & Slade, 200 Broadway, are at
tornsyS for c'Farrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
PATERSON SPLITS
ON HAMBURGER AVE.
One Faction Would Rename
Street for War Victim.

The residents Of Paterson, N. j., seem
divided on the question OF changing the
name Of Hamburger avenue to Pellington
avenue in honor of Ray Pellington, the
first Patersonion to be killed in France.
who died lighting with the marines at
Chateau Thierry. AS a result there II a
merry war on. with the Board OF Public
Works the storm centre.
Several months ago, when the change
from Teutonic to American was sus-
gested, the members of the board passed
the thoroughfare Pellington avenue, Blu,
Commissioner Robert q. Hughes. presi-
dent, thought the question should be In
ycstigated.
Since then the Paterson High Schooi
Alumni Association and Student Council
numbering 5000 members; the Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, John McCutcheon League and
other organizations have sent communi-
cations TO the board recommending that
II confirm It's action.
Commissioner Peter ouackenbush, dis
cussing the matter, said yesterday
The Board of Works has had the
change OF name under consideration for
q long time and we have viewed It from
many angles The Hamburger Turnpike,
Of which Hamburger avenue in Paterson is
n part, Is q very long thoroughfare, run
ming from the Hudson River to the Della
ware River. Therefore. changing the
name in Paterson Is not tho only consid-
Grafton. We have taken the matter up
with the authorities of Sussex county,
and they have declared natfooted that
they would not change the name in their
Jurisdiction. They have declared in a
letter from County Clerk John ]. STAN
ton that the name Hamburger Is OF
Dutch origin and not German"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
NEW PARENTS FIGHT
FOR ASH CAN WAIF
Fineblooms Offer Trust Fund
for Child.

Some OF the mystery in connection
with Bobby Ash, the baby who was so
named for identification by the Chill
dren's Aid Society last January won he
found In an ASH can scantily clad and
blue with the cold. has been cleared up.
but the solving Of the mystery OF the
baby's parentage has led to legal COM
plications.
The baby, now strong and healthy In
appearance and dressed in simple clothes
of the best quality. was in Justice Whit
aker's part of the Supreme Court yes.er-
day on writ of habeas corpus sued
out by the Children's Aid Society, which
seeks to regain the custody of the child.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finebloon of IS West
Eighty-second street. who obtained the
baby some time ago with the intention
OF adopting him, are determined to fight
the effort being made to deprive them
Of Bobby.
1t was explained to the court that
since the Childrens Aid Society has
learned who the parents of the baby are
and also has ascertained that they are
Christians, efforts have been made to
have the child returned to the home.
Daniel W. Blumenthal, attorney for the
Fineblooms, told the court that Mrs.
Finebloom is Christian and like her
husband member of the Christian Sci
cnce Church
According to the foster parents they
are willing to place $4,000 In a bank in
trust for the child. and to add $1,000 a
year for each of the next three years.
Justice Whitaker adjourned the argu-
ments on the case until next Monday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
ASSASSIN TO DIE;
HIS TALES FALSE
Sansone Sentenced to Chair
After Failure to Reveal
Hidden Crimes.

A Siciian who in advance of his
riously in the Tombs of information he
could give regarding other crimes was
sentenced by Judge Mcintyre in General
Sessions yesterday to die at Sing Sing
in the week beginning July 7. He Is
Antonio Sansone OF 1897 Third avenue.
and was found guilty OF killing Giachino
Pinetti of 303 East 106th street on Sep
TENDER 26. 1918
The prisoner insisted that he never
killed anybody, but threw out such dark
hints OF crimes that he knew about that
the police and the District Attorneys
men had long talks with him. For one
thing, he said he could help them to
find the murderer of Giuseppe Candello.
whose body. bearing sxty-two stab
wounds. was found in barrel In Fifty
fourth street, Brooklyn. on November 8
last Capt. Coughlin. in charge OF the
Brooklyn detectives. said yesterday that
all OF Sansone's tales had been run
down and proved false. "He was SIM
ply sparring for time and hoping to
have his sentence lightened." Capt.
Coughlin said. land finally the Brook
Ign District Attorneys Office refused to
have anything more to do with him"
After killing Pinetti. Sansone fed to
the home of Candello, who was friend
Of his. It was partly on the testimony
OF Mrs. Candello that he was convicted.
She testified that Sansore told her he
had killed Pinetti.
Assistant District Attorneys Brothers
and Joyce. who had charge of the prose-
cution. believe that Sansone was an as
sassin for hire, but have no positive
evidence, except in the Pinetti case. He
was arrested nineteen times In Italy
before coming 10 America in 1909. He
worked for while last year as a rig
ger in a shipyard