davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-15
Many Ills Due TO Catarrll

ssAAas sAaO 1WV ~ VNAAsass
The mucous membranes through.
out the body are subject to catarrhal
congestion resulting in many serious
complications.
-Rlg-NA
WeH Known AMI Reliable
Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stom--
ach and bowel troubles among the.
most common diseases due to catarrh-
al conditions.
A very dependable remedy after
protracted sickness, the grip or Span.
ish Flu.
PE-RU-NA is a good medicine 10
have on hand for emergencies.
TahIats 81 lssa Sold Everywhere
IN USE FIFTY YEARS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-15
Water When Hard.

Spell hard water with three letters
ICE.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Man Admits Two Wives.
But Thinks 1t Proper
jamaica Prisoner Believed to
Have Confused ''Separation"
With n "DiyOrre''

IN the Jamaica, l.. l., police court yes
'erday James f. Hare, twenty-five, of
@'oSo Jamaica Avenue. Richmond Hill,
Is said to have admitted that he had
Two wives, but to have asserted that he
was under the impression that his sec
0hd marriage was perfectly proper.
Ut appeared to court officials that
mare mare had confused the legal status Of
SEPARATION agreement with that of an
sosolute divorce. He was held in $4,000
t pail by Magistrate Doyle for examina-
uon August g.
!, Hare, who is a ticket collector for
,ne Long Island Railroad, is said to
nave been walking with wife No. 2
%nen wife No. l came along. Wife No.
l, 1t is said, declared the second mar
image was news to her. Wife No. 2 is
ssld to have asserted that she was
totally unaware Of the existence Of
wife No. /.
=, Hare told the police. they say. that
ne and his first wife had agreed to a
separation, and that he had been con-
ulnuting SO week toward her sup
port He is said to have married second
s.me Mme on May last, the bride being
MISS Nellie Parks, of 11S Chichester
HH'yenue, Jamaica. The first wife was
Ethel May Poole. She says she mar
s,ed Hare in July, 1915. She lives at
AL Shaw Avenue. Union Course.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Arnstein Trial October 4
State Opposes Request of At.
tOrnevs for Earjier Date

The trial of Jules W. c"Nickey"D
Arnstein on four indictments which
charge, among other things, grand
larceny in the first degree and the
receiving of stolen goods, was set yes
terday for Monday, October 4.
This action ewas taken by Judge
Thomas c. T. Grain in General Ses-
sions following request by William
}. Fallon and Eugene F. McGee, at
torneys for Arnstein, that their client
be placed on trial as soon as pos
siblc.
McGee told the court that there had
been too much delay in the matter
and that Arnstein was anxious to es-
tablish his innocence.
Assistant District Attorney Sherids.n n
opposed the motion for speedy trial
on the ground that the state had not
had time to prepare its case because
Assistant District Attorney John T.
Dooling, who will be the prosecutor.
was away on a vacation
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Husband Slayer Planned
Bold Coup to Get Child
'irs ookoiowsky Had Disguises Ready for Trip
20 New Haven to Steal Girl, When Arrest
Spoiled Scheme; Shields Name Of Her Parents

To-day Mrs. Alexandria Sokolowskv
meant to visit New Haven, risk arrest
on the charge Of killing her husband,
hnd Adona, her daughter of FIVE. and
lead her away into hiding.
Instead of that she sits in the Tombs
forlorn figure of an actual Russian
tragedy.
frank Sokolowsky, the husband she
disfiguring him with carbolic acid
June 26, is lost to her forever. She
faces the charge of his murder. It is
probable that the little girl will never
be IN her arms again.
=, Inc police received last night from
Mrs; Araham MoseyeF, of SOL West
i2Zd Street, clothes which Mrs. Soko.
lowsky had hoped to use to capture her
OF blue, intended as a disguise for lit
tie Adona, and black veil, new hat
and other bits OF dress that might have
hidden Mrs. Sokolowsky's identity.
Mrs. Sokolowsxy had been taking care
OF Mrs Moiseyeff's baby Leon durino
her ten days in New York. Leon is
seven months old, has curly yellow hair
and blue eyes. He cried when Mrs
Sokolowsky went away with the detec.
tlves. She had been singing strange
Russian lullabies to Leon and making
much of him.
Was Making Coats for Leon
Mrs>Sokolowsky had nearly finished
making two pretty white coats fo1
Leon when detectives caught her out
walking In a red suit which had beer
mentioned in circular about her.
She had told me as a joke that she
expected to be arrested in that as q
Bolshevik,' Mrs. Moiseyeff said. "She
always went into a back room wher
strangers called. She intended to
leave on Tuesday for the country, she
said, but l believe now Mrs. Sokol.
owsky was going for her little girl
She was very good to Leon, but she
was sick in bed for two days. Once
she came in looking deathly pale and
told me that she almost fell down
Then | said that she couldn't carry
Leon around and would have to look
for another place"
A reporter was talking with Mrs.
Sokolowsky in the Tombs yesterday
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

when her former ncighbor Mrs. Walter
Kelley walked in with Detective Cur
rier, of New Haven. The prisoner
Threw out her arms and cried:
oh, Mrs. Kelley, where is my little
Mrs. Kelley replied that the New
haven authorities had charge of Adona
Ihen Mrs. Sokolowsky broke down
and Mrs. Kelley departed She was
called merely to Identify the prisoner
II not want to kill my husband" Mrs
sSokoiowsky said, brokenly, 81 want keep
MN. I'm afraid he leave me again and
Adona have no father. So I pour car
holic acid Other women they care TO,
ms good looks, think, but not me.
care just for him, just the same with.
out good looks"
Left Child With Mrs. Kelley
Mrs. Sokolowsky said that she left
her child with Mrs. Kelley, and came
to New York. Five days later ho1
yearning for little Adona overcamc all
fear, and she went to New Haven, and
walked up and down Beers Street, past
her home, straining her eyes for 8
glimpse Of the girl. Then she returned
to New York and got work
She came from Russia seven years
ago, and as a dressmaker in Boston
met the labor leader, whom she mar
RED there. They lived six years ir
Canada. Sokolowsky abandoned hel
and came to New York. She followed
him, and by accident met him ter
months later in Douglass Street, ir
Brooklyn, where the woman that
aroused her jealousy is said to be liv-
ing now. Sokolowsky took his wife into
home at 1877 West Seventeenth Street
"He tell me he be a good man if
not be jealous, and l tell him I not be
jealous if he be a good man." is the
way she expire ssed it. But find love
letters in his coat from otner womal!
I could not read in English, but m,
friend translate, and tie letters SAY
how she suffer for him, and he want
to 60 with her. But I am afraid, ano
l put back the letters"
Sac showed no emotion when ar
raigned in the Tombs court Magis
trate Earl A. Smith committed he,
here for thirty days, pending extradi
ton. Coroner Eli Mix, of New Haven
interviewed her
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The air pres
sure is relatively low along the Southern
border and over the western plateau and
the north Rocky Mountain regions, and 1t
is high in interior districts east of the
Rocky Mount aims
Tt mperatures remain below the normal
generally in the United States except in
the far Northwest
The low temperature is particularly
noticeable throughout the Eastern state7
ard the region of the Great Lakes Freez
irg temperatures occurred this morning
along the north shore of Lake Superior.
Fair weather prevailed over much of
the country. but there have been local
showers within the last twen-v-four hours
tlorg the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and at
widely separated points in .hs Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions.
ard Wednesday in the states east OF the
Mississippi River. except that showers are
probable along the south Atlantic coast
Moderate tempera lures Will center in the
Eastern and Southern states. while the
tendency VIII be toward warmer weather
in the region OF the Great Lakes and the
Ohio Valley.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
alfi eastern New England, eai- o-day and
10 morrow moderate temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware and Maryland. fair and moderate
temperature today and tomorrow
4oSk fsr na snS ssssrn sowy Ns
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

Pelham Park are proceeding slowly
and the road north to the state line
at Portchester is only fair through
out. The brick pavement in Port
chester continues to be extremely
rough and makes driving through that
town uncomfortable.
Puts Hill at Greenwich is still a
great hazard for drivers. Any time
when there is heavy traffic on the Post
Road there are bound to be several
cars stalled on the hill. 1t is not that
the grade is beyond the climbing
power of any car in fair condition but
that inexperienced drivers get them
selves tied up in knots when they
reach the hill and otter times have
to back up to get fresh start.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Fox Makes Plans
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Who trusts to luch IN hope of gain
Is almost sure to trust IN vai1.

Reddy Fox is one who never trusts
to luck. He is too shrewd and smart
for that. If luck happens to come hi:
way, all well and good; no one is
quicker to take advantage of luck thar
Reddy. But he never depends on it
When he was very young old Granny
Fox taught him that trusting to luck
was the surcst way of gaining nothing
SO Reddy always plans, and plans
carefully, to get what he wants, and
that is the reason he is considered one
Of the smartest of all the little people
on the Green Meadows and in the
Green Forest. When he succeeds it is
because he has carefully planned the
matter all out beforehand. When he
fails it is because something or some
enc interferes with his plans.
Instead of hanging around the Old
Briarpatch that night when he dscov-
cred Peter Rabbits secret, trusting to
luck that one of those little Bunnies
away He hoped he hadn't been seen
What is more, he didn't intend to go
near the Old Briar-patch again for
some time. He went over to the Smil-
ing Pool and there caught dinner of
foolish young Frogs. Then he went
home to make plans.
Peter and Mrs. Rabbit have six
babies" said Reddy, talking to him
self 81 know there are six because
found six different scents and | can
always trust my nose. They are so
small now that all six would make no
more than one good meal. What is
more. Peter and, Mrs. Rabbit will not
allow them to d more than one good
Jump away from the Old Briar-patcn.
/ might surprise them and catch one.
but one would be only a bite. But it
would be pure luck if succeeded in
doing that. Young Rabbits grow fast.
1t won't be long before they will be
half as big as Peter himself. About
that time they will be getting head
strong and needless. They Will be at
just the age to think they know all
there is to know and are quite able to
take care of themselves. They won't
be satisfied to stay within one jump
Of the Old Briar- patch. They will dis
cover that there are patches of sweet
clover further out on the Green
Meadows, and they will be sure that
that clover is swcetex and better than
the clover so near home. Sooner or
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
MISS II to 20
MISS II to 20
Two Wraps for
mountains or shore

Full length wool coats
(illustrated), well-tailored,
half-llned with Duchesse
satin, and fashioned after
the chic simple lines of the
more expensive coats are
here at S46.5O and 1880.
The generous shawl collar of
the model, priced S46.5O, is ex-
ceedingly becoming and COM
Portable protection into which
one may bury ones chin to
avoid winds.
Stitching is used to finish the
collar, the wide sleeves and the
back of the wrap. Slash pock-
cts inspired by those of the pea
jacket are used. The material
is a Buracloth (an imitation of
the popular homespun); the
colors are cinnamon brown and
blue.
The conventional coat Of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Fire Threatens Ferryboat

The Erie Railroad ferryboat James
threatened with destruction by fire
early yesterday morning when a gaso-
line tank on a motor truck exploded.
The ferryboat was in midstream, on it's
way from Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City,
to Manhattan.
The gangway of the boat was ignted
and passengers became panlc-stricken.
Tugs rushed to the burning craft and
the flames were quickly extinguis he'd.
The Jamestown went back to her
slip under her own steam. The dam
age was estimated at $4,000. Frank
O'Neill. twenty-seven, Of jersey City,
a chauffeur, was burned. He was taken
10 the Jersev City Hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Bridge Delay Causes
Roundabout Runs
Repairs on Span Over Raritan
River Won't Be Com
plete for Month
Motorists Light Lamps To-day,
8:43 p. m.
Wednesday, August 4, S:42 p. m.
Thursday, August 5, SAL D. m.

C.40 D. m.
Wednesday, August 4, sag p. m.
Thursday, August 5, S:41 D. m.
The expectation that the bridge over
the Raritan River between Perth Am
boy and South Amboy would soon be
open for automobile traffic to jersey
points is upset by the latest word
from the contractors on the repair
job. Only ave days were put in last
week, and it now appears likely that
the bridge Will not be available for at
least four weeks.
This will make il necessary for
motorists bound to places along the
about road. The route most Of them
will take is through Newark, Eliza
beth, Railway and Metuchen to New
Brunswick. Most of this road is poor.
From New Brunswick one road is by
way of South River, Old bridge, Spots
wood and Freehold to Lakewood, Toms
River and Abescon to Atlantic City.
This is roughly about $50 miles To 20
to shore points, the motorist may drive
from South River to South Amboy to
Keyport and then to the coast
10 matter what road is taken, it in
wolves an indirect journey over high
ways for the most part in bad con-
dition.
The new pavement on Riverside
Drive north of 135th Street is appar-
emily Of the permanent type and
promises to stand up we'll under traf-
tic. This sort of pavement also has
been laid in Central Park
The pavement on upper Fifth Ave
rue shows The combined effects of the
hot weather and the use of the heavy
busses. There are regular ridges
alongside the curb on both sides of The
avenue for a considerable distance
from 10th Street, south.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
later one Of them will slip away tt
sample that distant clover

sample that distant clover
None of those youngsters has seen
me yet. All they know about me is
what Peter and Mrs. Peter have told
them. If I keep away so that they
don't have a chance to see me thev
will after while begin to doubt if
there is such a fellow as Reddy Fox.
The thing for me to do is to be pa
tient and keep out of their sight By
using my nose in the darkest hours Of
dark nights can find out easily
enough when they have begun to
wander away from tha Old Briar-
patch. Then early some evening | will
hide near one OF those distant patches
of sweet clover and little later | will
have the finest dinner | know. of-a
dinner of young Rabbit"
SO Reddy made plans. And over in
the dear Old Briar patch six little
Rabbits played and ate and slept and
grew and listened to tales of the
dangers of the Great World, and be-
cause they saw nothing to fear thought
their parents foolishly timid.
Copyright. 1920. by r. w. Burgess)
The next story: 'Tessons in plav.n
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Anthrax Kills Shoemaker

Anthrax, believed to have been con-
tracted from sole leather, caused the
death at Bellevue Hospital yesterday
of Philip Klemper. forty three shoe
maker, of $50 East Sixty-ffth Street.
hiemper, an Austrian, was taken to
Bellevue last Sunday nicht.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Weather Report

sun rises. 4:64 am. Sun sets. 7l0 pm.
Moon rises. S:4s pm. Noon sets $50 am.
Notc-The above figures are standard
time and not New York state time.
Local Forecast Fair to-day and to-
morrow; moderate temperature; gentle
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

Local Official Record - The folio wing
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in com parison n
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

Highest. rs degrees Cat a M; lowest.
GO degrees TAT 6:15 a. m.). average, SO
degrees average same date last year, Ss
degrees average sama date for thirty
three years, "A degrees
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

warm wool. Olengany mixed,
priced S4S.50, sponsors the IN
verted plaits in the back; COM
vertible collar; stitched; slash
pockets and buckled belt. Colors
are green and tan mixtures.
! Second floor, Old Building
(Tenth street side).
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Khaki Riding Habits
At $16.75

These are smart and
we'll suited for camping
and mountain riding. In
we'll cut models with Eng
lish-cut breeches.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
S a. m. 90 93 l p. M. go p. m. 20 90
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

Repairs on the shore road north of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Prices from 81 to SI7. so nd.

Just by way of illustration here an armful of price
quotations that suggest the wide variety:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

The next story: lessons in Plays
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

and many other kinds, including plain and fancy
velvet, printed japanese silks, embroidered silks
tatfeta glace, satin glace, and SUCH In black white
street and evening shades-at:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03

that Wanamaker furniture always sold the lowest prices of
February because holding this
in dull both and the effect economies
which show the prces that those who anticipate their
the
the thousands of dollars forego delay
a or the August
prices and economies.
of furniture coming floors every
day. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
During the past six months
Virtually everything

Virtually everything
that is desirable today in good silks will be counted
among these packets SO that every need, immediate
and we'll into the future, be properly cared for
For example, think Of choosing from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-29
EAST ARLINGTON
Julia A. Buck Dead

Miss Julia A. Buck aged So years
died Monday night, July 2G at u
O'Clock. The end was quite sudden
for while she has been i'll some time
she was apparently better up to a few
hours preceding her death Miss
Buck will be greatly missed in this
community, in the home for her ten
der loving care to her aged mother,
in the church for her never failing
interest and the example Of fault
less Christian life. as a friend and
neighbor fer her kindness aud willing
ness to help others. The funeral will
be Thursday at / o'clock daylight
Saving time. Prayer at the house
and service at the Methodist church
conducted by the pastor, Rev. c. NJ.
Woodmansee Miss Buck is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Alice Buck and
four brothers, w. l.. Buck and S. G.
Buck of Troy, A. Il Buck and s. r.
Buck of this place.
Rev. Mabel T. Winch is suffering
ian attack Of tonsiltis
Frank Bull of Shushan, n Y, is
spending a week at the Kelley Stand
Hoyt spelman of New York, once a
PRESIDENT CT this place visited friends
here Monday
Carlton Hendee, jr, Of Rutland
made short visit to relatives in
town Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. Powers Of bennington
passed the week end in town with her
sister, Mrs. NJ A. Burt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charlton and
their two daughters Of Springfield
I Vt, are spending the week in town
visiting relatives.
William Walker, who has beer
spending a few weeks with his grand
mother, Mrs Julia NJ Walker, re
turned to Lisbon, N IT,, last week
Gilbert and Arsene d Bushway anC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-29
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town anil Village Tod
Briefly Tor Busy Readers

News Of the Town anil Village Tod
Briefly FOR Busy Readers
The Waite burberry field is closed
for the season. ADV.
The Salem grocery and fruit store
Ion Park street is being repaintel.
Doctor G. z. Moran Of st. Adams
visited with friends in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Ruth Bottom, who has been
staying at Hedges lake, is IN town for
a few dayl.
1 Mrs. Charles q. Patterson and daugh-
tier, Mrs. Guy + Murray Of Old Ben
nington apent Wednesday In Troy.
Allie NJ. stratton Of The East road
Twill open his bluabarry field for one
day only Sunday August 1st.-Ady.
I IIlrwocds bricks in chocolate va.
nila and raspberry ice cream Quar-.
and pint sizes. Orders delivered,
jAd'
Mrs. L. J Touchett and daughter
Evelyn of Stafford street have return.
ed home after spending week in ia.
maica.
Fenberg brothers are moving from
their former place over the Harle
Theatre to their new store on North
lstreet
Come to the open air dance at the
Welfare Hall tonight. The hours are
I9-12 Good music. Prize waltz. Ad-
mission % cents ADV.
Tickets for HE payiian Prom which
will be given Tuesday evening, Aug
10, by the members Of the Sigma Beta
IPi club, may be obtained from mem
bers OF the club.
Miss Lois Estes delightfully."- enter
Itamod about thirty of her young
friends Tuesday even ne at her home
ON Silver street Games Of al sort
W re played and ice cream, cake and
punch were served.
Everybody is invited to the com
Imuuity dance at Welfare Hall this
this evening The floor inside the hall
and the platform outside will both be
used and dancing W Il continue From
10 until IL. Admission Is cents ADV
The concrete sidewalk ID complete
on the south side Of Gage stree, De
tween School and Park streets and
work va begun this week buidm7
la canCr To- walk on the west side OF
flarL oFp,of Frou, Cpun gtrpnt 10 gpOit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Bushway LETT
Tuesday for cau,da 10 spend a few
days with relatives there. They made
the rip by automobile,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bentley have
gone to Sandgate as Mr. Bentley has
kcharge OF the repairs on the place be.
longing to Mr. Mason, presidanl of
Shredded Wheat Co
Professor Weston, once of tha
faculty OF Williams,own college and
friend were in town Monday, Mrs.
ella Miner accompanied Them back
for a two weeks visit
Miss Jennie Bromley and George
Bentley both OF his place were quie,-
. ly married a the home of The grooms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Bentley
Saturday July "a The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mabel r Winch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-29
Made a Change in her.

Mrs. L. Gibson, 18th and Edison
St, LaJunta Colo, writes; My kid
news were giving me n great deal OF
trouble for some time and / took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me right away They made such a
change IN me that | feel fine" Foley
Kidney Pills promptly relieve back
ache, rheumatic pans, sore, swollen
or stiff muscles and joints They pa
the kidneys and bladder in sound
healthy condition. Sold Everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-29
PoWNAL CENTER

Tho Ho2ual Center Sunday schuo
zill holdite annual picnic at BARRIERS
Pond Saturday, July 81. All arc re-
due9ied to furnish something toWard
the refreshments and are reminded To
bring a dish for ice cream and aacup
for coffee. In case Of rain the picnic
will be held at the Pownal Con. er
church.
III l.. Niles attended the lawn pfrtv
wAieh was given at the home Of Carl
O. Estes In Bennington.