davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26

II tOU W0ut 10 NNN, Salu MI nun
dolph patiently you're right In a
way, about my being crazy. You see
since you saw me the other day, I've
come into some easy long stun, and It's
just running my experiment in the
philosophy of a moueyleSs life. l want
10 lose my wad just like / told YOU
and If you don't promise ~ start sell
ing for me inside of the next tive min
utcs, I'll let friendship slide and call
up some real brokers'
"Well, If you put it IN that way, you
escaped loon, I'll assist your sop-head-
ed philosophy TO your exact cash limit
When Will you pony upT
I'm twenty minutes by the clock
said Mr. Randolph cheerfully, and rang
of.
The historic pounding drive on
Anal. I. S X c. that started with the
ol ming of the market on the follow
ing day was Of such Homeric proper
tions that the advance sale made by
MeSsrs. Nerries & Cat on behalf Of
Mr.. r. II. Randolph during the Thurs
day afternoon next preceding was
the public at large-a mere tea-bite
lost In the shutlllug Of epidermises to
the monster saurians involved In the
combat; but to Mr. Randolph it was
matter of transcendent importance.
With a feeling of great relief over
an order that he had placed with his
tailor nine days previously for COM
plete new afternoon and evening out
fits, the successful hunchbuster col
lected one hundred and thirty-two
thousand, thirty-eight and no hun
dredths dollars and proceeded to turn
in his wagon TO the Village Cab COM
pary, together with the highest clock
reading ever known In the history OF
Manhattan. He then chartered one Of
the vehicles for hire of that concern
and directed it to carry him TO his
new clothes.
At ten minutes to four, he emerged
from his tailors, gOrbed I'm the very
latest thing in slimline morning coats,
top hat, poarly-striped trousers,
spats, a notified, platinum-handled,
snakewood stick, and a gardenia in his
buttonhole. Ignoring the wise and
ndly-sneorlnE look ON the face Of
the cab driver who was none other
than our old friend of saturuine Wis
age, Patrick ORoilly by name, fallen
on evil times, ana re-ongagod that very
day on Mr. Rundolph's recommenda-
tiou, he gave a certain address in
Fifty-ninth street
Let US now break one of the cardI-
nal rules Of narrative for cash by
ruthlessly switching the objective point
of view Behold Miss Imogene Pa
mela Thornton dressed In q raviSh-
Ing, modestly modern tea-gown effect
that would have cost her Ereat-great-
grandmother duCking In the pond of
Bleecker street If she had dared TO
wear II in her day at q fanCy-dress
ball, pacing up and down Mr.. Ran
dolph's recent sitting room and count
ing OF nine on her fingers for the
hundred and eiGhty-siNtl time.
And then, AT last the bell, Tom
linson, his Jaw set crimly, advanced
upon the door. For an agouizlng
small moment Pamela held her
breath, and then let it go with a
rush as she heard the old Wallets So
uorous voice tiuEed, nay reeking with
the Joy o., welcome.
"Glad 20 see you back, Master Rob
ort Miss thornton wifi receive YOU
IN the sitting room" Followed jrE-
ling sounds as Tomllnson disconnected
The loorbe.l
He was right In ,urm'slng that his
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
Preeoeious Youth.

The teacher asked: "Why do leaves
turn red in autumnT A small how
said: Because they are blushlng to
think how green they were in sum.
merT
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
Would Fix That.

Eloping Girl-"Papa will be all I'M
strung" Resourceful Groom-"That's
all right Wen wire him"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
Druu Store Episode.

"How much is this perfume?"
"Fifty cents a dram"
Huh Do you sell it by the drinkP
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of AS
pirIn cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicycacid.-
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
RUSSIAN RELIEF
| SENDS OFF S115
Medical Supplies, Food and
Clothing Wanted

The Russian Relief committee In
meeting at 1915 First ave. voted
SIS TO be sent thru the American
Friends Service committee OF Philn-
delphia. for the purehnse OF food
stuffs to be shipped TO Moscow
along with the medical supplies and
surgical instruments which the com
mittee has been collecting since II
began to function about six weeks
ago.
These supplies have been donated
by Seattle physicians and druggists
and are worth several hundred dol.
lars. This is the first shipment
made by the committee.
A statement OF childrcn's statistics
In Moscow states that "25 per cent
OF the school children are afflicted
with skin diseases and other troubles
due to lack OF soap. and infant NOR.
tally has risen TO 40 per cent. due
TO the scarcity OF milk.
"of the children who live Mt home
81 per cent are tubercular or an.
nemic."
Until Ame1ca resumes trade with
Russia. to enable her 10 secure the
necessities for the maintenance OF
life. this relief work. sltho only a
drop In the bucket OF need and want.
ls all that the friends Of that nation
can do.
Send money donations or bring In
supplies to 1915 First ave. Anything
in the way OF new. warm children's
clothing. soaps. medicines. Mellln's
food. matted milk. 'ctc.. will be wei
come.
Articles that are heavy and will
require large expenditure for
freight are best bought In the East
or In England and forwarded from
there. burt things that arc light and
useful may be advantageously ship.
ped from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
State Labor Chief
Lauds States N. C.

Highest praise was accorded the
citzen-soldiers who fought the world
war. and the National Guard OF today
was warmly commended by William
Short. president OF the State Fedora.
ton OF Labor speaking Saturday TO
i25 National Guard officers who are
assembled in Seattle TO discuss the
future program Of their organiza-
ton.
The meeting was held IN the Ma
sonic club rooms. Arcade building.
Corporation Counsel Walter r.
Meier also addressed the gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
u. Senior Girls Win
Ball Title at Meet

More than $50 MILDLY clad girls
swarmed out on Denny field. at the
university. Saturday. TO participate
In every form OF athletic sport as
part OF the Fourth Annual women's
Field Day program at the University
OF Washington. The interciass base
ball championship was won by the
seniors. who piled up II runs as
against the two tallies registered by
the sophia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Mrs. Clark Heads
Anti-Plague League

EVERETT. Juno s.--MrA w. d,
Clark. Of Everett. was elected presi.
dent Of the Snohomish County Anti.
tuberculosis league ut It's annual
meeting Saturday.
Mrs. ID. h. McIiravy was chosen
first president. Mrx w. A. XII.
lien second vice-prcsident. Mrs l.
Davies treasurer and Mrs. A. u. Cut.
ter recording secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06

The first real stove WA construct.
ed by an Engiishman In 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
z Men and a Girl Held
In Death of Aged Woman
New York Youth One Of Trio
, Arrested After Robbers
Victim Dies

TRENTON, n. j.. july 1.-Two men
and n woman were arrested here to-day
in connection with the Staying of Mrs.
Sarah Parr, of Philadelphia, eighty
live years old widow of Civil War
veteran, who died yesterday as the re-
suit OF wounds inflicted by robbers who
ransacked her home. The prisoners
are Henry Reinschreiber, nineteen, of
New York; Matthew Bonkowski, seven
teen, of Bridgeport, Conn. and Celia
Gamble, twenty-four. of Philadelphia.
Reinschreiber is alleged to have ad-
mitted the robbery, but declared that
ar unidentified confederate whom they
met, went upstairs in Mrs. PARIS home
and beat her while he and Bronkowski
remained downstairs and held Edward
Reed, eighty-four years old, brother of
the dead woman.
Afterward, according to Renschrei-
ber the confederate took some jewelry
from the house and the three men d.
yided the spoils. Fourteen S. gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Pastors Wife Ends Plntonic
Flight With An0ther,s Husband
NOT an Elopement Mrs. Durea Insists; She Was Just
Maddened by Religious Fanaticism at Home; Re-
calls His Farewell Kiss After Cooking Breakfast

when my husband cooked my break.
fast the day we set out and he kissed
me goodby? All my furniture had 70
be packed and he helped me to pack it.
He knew was going away with Earl
and he made no resistance. He could
not support me and / could not stand
the wild atmosphere of the strange re-
llglon that he practices. 1t was like
mad dream to live in his house.
my husband asked me to let him
know where we were when we got set
tied and | did so. am going back to
him for the sake of the children.
Gladys and william, and l hope the
past will be forgotten and he will be a
changed man."
The. report is current here that Mr.
Durea eintended to join his wife and
Van Nooy as soon as they got settled
Although Mrs. Durea and Van Nooy
made no attempt to conceal their iden-
tity, it was not until Bobrowski COM
pared newspaper photograph of Mrs
Durea with the features of his new
ledger that he recognized her. He re-
ported his discovery to his superior,
Lieutenant Horace S. Campbell and the
latter notified the sheriff at Monti-
cello, who informed him that there was
no charge against either Mrs. Dufea
of Van Nooy.
No Violation of Law Charged
Campbell then consulted j. M Bell,
Borough Attorney, who told him that
as Mrs. Durea and Van Nooy were
not living together in violation of
the law and were not wanted in Mollti-
cello, there was nothing to do but just
leave them alone. By the time the in
quiry had reached this point the in
terest in the couple became embar-
RAISING " Bobrowski and he told them
they would have to leave his house, as
the neigheors would not tolerate their
presence.
Mrs. Dt-ea and Van Nooy did not
appear in -he streets throughout the
day and hi: car remained in front of
the little cottage on Maple Street,
which soor became the center of in
terest to t. neichborhood because of
the continue visits of newspaper men
and photogra pliers.
81 feel exceedingly sorry for Mrs.
Durea," said Mrs. Bobrowski. There
is no doubt that she has led bitter
life with her husband all through his
being religious fanatic. This is
best evidenced by the fact that his
little daughter, Gladys, does not want
to return to her father, but the mother
realizing the disgrace that would come
in later years has consented to re-
turn home and begin over again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

old, of 1865 Pacific Street, a chauffeur,
IS in the Bushwick Hospital suffering
from gunshot wound in the abdomen.
dc told Patrolman Burns, of the
brownsville police station, who found
him lying wounded at Rockaway and
Atlantic avenues, that he did not know
who shot him. Genova's condition is
also critical.
Man Mysteriously Shot
Walter Seaman, thirty-seven years
old and unmarried, butcher, in bust
ness at Glen Cove, L. l., was mysteri-
ously shot last night as he stood beside
his automobile talking with his brother
in-law, Edward Laube, of 8643 130th
Street, Richmond Hill.
Laube and Seaman had been visiting
Mrs. Mary Laube. They were about to
get into the automobile to take Mrs.
Laube riding from her home at the cor
ner of Catherine and Church streets
when Seamor staggered and fell. When
picked up he was found to be bleeding
from bullet wound in the neck ana
was removed at once to st. Mary's Hos
pital, Jamaica. 1t was said at the hos
p;tal that the wound would not prove
fatal.
No report was heard by any OF the
persons standing near the automobile
when Seaman was struck. Following
his removal to the hospital an effort
was made to discover from Mrs. Laube
whether Seaman had any reason to an
ticipate an attack. She refused to
make a statement. Police of the ia
maica precinct began an investigation
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Mysterious Explosion
Rocks Neighborhood

An explosion. believed to be that of
a railroad torpedo, rocked the vicinity
of Clinton and Essex streets about II
o'clock last night as an eastbound
Fourteenth Street car swung into De-
lancey Street from Essex. The force of
the explosion threw Lieutenant Cahill
from his chair behind the desk in the
Clinton Street police station.
Harry Carp, of 80 Montgomery
Street, a passenger in the car, tainted.
The entire neighborhood turned out,
believing that bomb had been set off.
In the crowd which gathered detectives
found Solomon Rosenthal who had
just arrived from Philadelphia, with a
revolver on his hip and locked him up
charged with violation Of the Sullivan
law.
No trace could be found of the tor
pedo planter. Just before the explo-
sion Martin Farrell, motorman of the
car, saw a coatless man dodge away
from the tracks. There was a similar
explosion on the street car tracks at
Rivington and Essex streets July 2
which injured three boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

brought by my husband. I had to take
my girl baby and leave the house in
humidity, with not even a bag contain
ing my belongings. Can wealthy hus-
bands put aside their wives and be-
smirch them at wil?"
Representative OF counsel for Mrs
Claburgh then took up the narrative:
"Mrs. ClaburghN took up her home in
an apartment at 270 Park Avenue which
she has maintained. since. In this house
at the time lived James A. Stillman, the
banker, and other prominent people
Mrs. Claburgh was Swallowed constantly
by detectives. Employees of different
concerns she dealt with, even her dress
makers. we charge were paid to shadow
her.
About Mr.. Claburgh-he has held to
his wives for periods of eight years,
with the exception Of the present Mrs.
Claburgh, who had children and held on
Tor nine years.
"Mr. Claburgh's first wife was Halle
kearn, of Philadelphia. He married her
thirty years ago. She died in poverty
in her home town. His second wife was
Alice Wilson. She remained his wife
for eight years, and then for the next
eight years he was seen much in the
company of Cissie Fitzgerald, the show
girl with the kick and the wink.
"Mrs. Claburgh was then little girl.
Mr.. Claburgh and Cissie Fitzgerald
wed to drive tandem through Central
Park. The team and equipage were
enc OF the show tumouts of the park
drives. Mrs: Claburgh's mother pointed
out the tandem and it's occupants often
to her little girl.
Recalled Coincidence Later
Mrs. Claburgh used to recall the
strange coincidence later when she be-
came Mrs. Claburgh. When she mar
red Claburgh. eight years after he met
Cissie Fitzgerald she was hardly more
than a child, and was innocent of the
ways of wives, OR of the world.
AT this time this girl wife signed
an agreement which put her second to
all the servants IN the house. She
could give no orders, and instead of
being managed, the servants became
her managers. Later they became spies
against her and watched her every
hour of the day and night.
Mrs. Claburgh charges that one
servant, an English valet with rather
weird influence over Mr.. Claburgh at
all times. He assumed charge and told
the servants to take orders only from
him. Mr.. Claburgh seemed not himself
when under the hypnotic eye of this
graceful Englishman.
"1f Mrs. Claburgh made so much as
a request when in this strange house
hold the servants were told to paw no
attention to her. If she gave a skirt
to the valet to press it was returned
to her ruined, sometimes with a hole
ecorched through it. In this uncanny
atmo sphere Mrs. Claburgh bore her
children, and Mr.. Claburgh would be
gone sometimes six weeks at time
Mrs. Claburgh never knew when he
would come and 60. Once before the
birth of the little girl he left her for
weeks, and returned only to attend the
birth.
Next in command in this strange
army Of servants was the housekeeper.
A woman of force and keen eye, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
From a .ct.lG Correspondent

RUTHERFORD, N. j., July 17-Mrs
elark Durea, wife of the funder and
pastor of the Church Of the Holiness, in
Monticello, N. Y, who went away from
that town last week with the husband
Oh another woman, is going back home
tomorrow. 1t wasn't an elopement
anyhow, she said to-day, but nlatonic
excursion, undertaken, on her part, be-
cause she was driven wild by the rel-
glous fanaticsm of her husband. whom
Monticello calls "Holly Roller"
For the sake Of my two children y
she said, II will go lack to my hus-
Dand tomorrow. Earl earl van Nooy
Mrs. Durea,s fellow Pilgrim and
never eloped. My husband cooked my
breakfast the day we went away
Kissed me goodbye and told me to scndi
"im our ADDRESS when we were settled
and did so. That is scarcely an elope-
inent. l am sorry for my children's
sake that such notoriety has been given
the case"
Mrs. Durea and Van Nooy, with Mrs
Durea's twelve-year-ol daughter
Gladys, arrived here Wednesday in Van
Nooys car.
Asked to Vacate Rooms
my heHteu Two rooms IN the home
Of batrolmnn Joseph Bobrowski at 5e
Maple Street. Mrs. Durea and her
daughter occupied one of them and
Van Nooy the other. Although their
landlord had no complaint to make OF
their conduct, he found such intense
public interest in his home when their
presence there became known that he
told them to-day that they would have
to depart.
Van Nooy, who was far less com.
municative than his fellow travele,
concerning his reasons for roaming
expects to stay in town. He has found
work here and is said to be performing
his duties in a satisfactory manner
He left home, he said CURLY, because
OF too much mother-in-la law"
During her short stay in the BORROW.
ski household Mrs. Durea has won the
heart of her landlady. Mrs. Bobrowsk
asserted to-day that her lodger was en-.
titled to the sympathy of the public
that whatever might De said of her de-
sertion of her husband, her conduct ir
Rutherford had been above reproach
As to the dessrtion of Mr.. Durea, Mrs
bobrowski intimated that he deserved
much sterner measures.
Mrs. Durea repeated again and AGAR
her assertion that she and Van Nooy
had not eloped.
"How could we" she demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

subdued the affrighted Mrs. Claburgh
with her glance and with the valet, Of
graceful manners, exerted her forceful-
ness over MI. Claburgh, the husband,
in the house
prior to the bringing of the divorce
action, in which eight men, some of
them strangers to Mrs. Claburgh. were
named, this army of servants became
en- intelligence service who signalcd
each other with bells, and flashes of
lamps. When Mrs. Clabaugh would
leave the house they would quickly
raise and lower a window shade, which
evidently was the signal to other de-
tectives, who took up the trail of the
young wife outside and followed her.
"In elevators, in shops, everywhere
she was scrutinized by detectives who
peered. Even now she is in fear. Il
am afraid of him she said when a
certain one OF this detective force was
mentioned. She was actually afraid to
60 back after her belongings after she
had signed separation agreement,
which will be startling when it is
published"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Union Pacific Puts l,50O Men
Back to Work ON One Division
.SDec;oI Dispatch to The Tribu

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
OMAHA, Neb., July 17.-An indica-
ton that business in the West is in
Ginning toward normal was seen yester-
day when the Union Pacific Railroad
ordered the unemployment of 1900 men
on the mountain division between Chey-
enne, Wyo., and Ogden, Utah.
Two-thirds Of the resmployed are
maintenance Of way men, the others are
shopmen and clerks.
One hundred Of the shopmen ordered
back to work formerly were employed
in the shops at Cheyenne and were laid
off several months ago. An order re-
hiring maintenance of way men on the
plains division of the road is expected
SHORTLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Wins Case, but Loses Bottle
Court Retains Evidence After
Freeing Dry Prisoners

Three men who had been arrested
for violations of the Mullan- Gage state
dry law were discharged by Magistrate
William A. Sweetser in Harlem police
court yesterday for lack of evidence.
Magistrate Francis X. McQuade in the
Washington Heights Court dismissed
similar charges against three of six
prisoners for the same reason.
Philip Mccarthy of 80 West 10th
Street, was freed by Magistrate Sweet
ser when he explained that a bottle
which was found in his possession by
Patrolman John ]. Wallace, of the East
10th Street police station, had been
owned by him for more than a year
and that he had come into possession of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
New YORK
A Lesson i'm Confidence

Belgium is her feet; France is working and
optimistic; Englands DEPRESSION which at the mo-
ment extends to her Spirits is but temporary Italy
appears to be doing great deal of business with
Germany and the Germans; while there is a consen-
sus OF opinion, based observation, that the last
named are working unlimited hours day. and the
prediction follows that Germany will soon reclaim
large part of her lost economic prestige
Here at home and nothing is to be gained from
mlnclng words on the subject trade is stagnant due
to general strike" against conhscation by taxes
was upon the promise of reduction of taxes that
the present Congress sailed into Office Four months
have elapsed and we have entered the second half
year period with lots of talk but nothing accom-
plshed.
We shall no improvement in trade until we
from increased revenue from other sources but from
reduced expenditures.
While Congress get the money, it is going to
spend it, and although the budget is be based upon
the income it would appear that the actual reverse is
taking place. The Hartman National Bank deals
with more than ten thousand persons in and out of
active business, and friends of the reconstruction
programme embarrassed respond to the full
500 who clamoring to know why Congress does
nothing.
The next Congressional election is approaching
and it will be difficult to eradicate opinions that are
now being formed
BANKING Hours FROM ecLecK 4 NJ re ecloek p N
yak DEP0SlT vAAl r. 4 a n va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

it lawfully He admitted he was carry
ing the bottle from his home to his
club when arrested, but said he be-
lieved he had right to do SO. When
he was discharged he was forced to
leave the bottle in the possession of
court officers.