davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Canned Cherries Attaint Good
Pork Roast Because 5 Fall iii

They had roast pork at the Liberty
Avenue (Brooklyn) police station last
night but nobody touched it. To all
who saw the roast it appeared a very
savory dish, resting on top Of the desk
of the sergeant of detectives. Those
who entered the station cast apprccia-
tive sidclong glances at the platter
until they had heard the story of the
Tagalio family.
Just after o'clock at night the
lieutenant received telephone call re-
porting that members of the family
living at 11Ss Liberty Avenue were
dying. The cause was unknown, but
the Informant said great deal OF
noise had been heard coming from the
apartment. Investigation revealed the
five members of the household pros
trated.
Three patrolmen went at once to the
house and call was sent to Bradford
Street Hospital. The ambulance sur
geon found that Michael Tagalio
thirty-two years old, mechanic; his
wife and his three step-children, Mil
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Question Nurse
LIN Staying of
DR.. Clicksteirl
CONTINUED from pags ono

dropped the muff and the revolver on
the floor OF the physicians consulta-
tion room while four or five other per
sons sat in the reception room, and
walked from the house unmoested,
OF those in the reception room Miss
Lillian Wilson, of 403 Hewes Street,
and Miss BERTHE Herbert Of 363 South
Fifth Street. were able to give the best
description of the slayer. They saw
her when she came in, and noted that
as she sat awaiting the doctor she re-
garded her muff critically. To them
she appeared to be about twenty-eight
years old, of dark complexion and
cast Of countenance Enthusiastically He
brac.
She wore heavy lensed. rimless nose
glasses, and was claid in brown bo-
livia coat and a black turban. She ap-
peared to be woman of more than
average intelligence, and impressed the
Misses Wilson and Herbert, they said,
as either 8 social worker or a school
teacher
DR.: Glickstein dismissed two women
who were in his Office and opened the
door leading to the reception room to
summon the next patient when he saw
TIE mysterious woman who later shot
him. He appeared to recognize her at
surprise at seeing her asked her to
come into his Office ahead of the others
who were waiting, though she had ar
rived last of the group
witnesses said the woman had been
IN the reception room about five min
utes, and had gone through the door
to the office an equal length of time
when DR.. Glickstein opened it and fell
dying into the reception room. They
had heard nothing that sounded like
shot and no unusually loud talking
A single bullet had entered just below
his heart and he died on the floor of
the reception room before assistance
could be had.
DR.. Glickstein's wife was upstairs at
the moment of the shooting His only
unmarried daughter, Frances, fifteen
years old, had gone to a matinee in
Manhattan and reached home after her
father died. He had given her $50
that afternoon as present for helping
about the house. The other daughters
are Mrs. Laura Willing, of 26 Bay
Twentieth Street, and Mrs. Florence
Meister, of Edgewater, N. J.
According to Harry Willing, the ply
sician's son-in-law, DR.. Glickstein's
practice was more than half made up of
charity patients. Though he was
women and had large practice of
that sort, many others who were un-
able to pay came to him for treatment
for various ailments. He was formerly a
Mason, an Elk and a member of the Or
der of Owls. At one time he was aid to
former Coroner Ernest C. Wagner, and
is said to have once refused the nom
ination for Assemblyman. During the
war he was physician of Brooklyn
draft board. The funeral will be from
the home this morning at II o'clock
with burial in Washington Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Montreal Acc1aims Foch
Thousands Turn Out in Memo
rabIe Greeting TO Marshal

MONTREAL, Dec. 11.--Montreai
whose CONS struck more thar one tell
ing blow for the Allies during the war
to-day opened It's heart to Foch, the
French generalissimo, whose leader
ship turned the tide of victory in the
dark days Of early 1918.
Amid the clamor Of church bell, whis.
ties and the shouts OF thousands OF
persons who turned out to greet him
the Marshal and his party were driven
rom Windsor Station to the civic
library in open carriages.
Rising repeatedly from his seat
Marshal Foch, who wore no overcoa'
despite the crispness Of the weather
saluted and smiled happily. At the
library an official committee Of vel
come received the French hero in tbs
first of series of ceremonies which
we're to consume his stay Of seven
hours in the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Embattled Husband Goes
To Jail in Pink Pajamas
Michael Hit Her With Lamp
Shade and Kept a Still,
Mrs. Ouinlan COMPLAINS

Mrs. Michael Quinlan left her home
at Thirty fourth Street and Mitchell
Avenue, Flushing, Queens, last night
to tell the police about her husband.
1t was time something was done about
the man, she said, for he had hit her
with lamp shade, to say nothing Of
the still he had in their cellar.
Quinlan was wearing pink-striped
pajamas and had attained a harmoni-
Gus effect above by virtue of cut on
his head, when Patrolman Coyne ar
rived. He was deaf to the patrolman's
suggestion that he put on his clothes
and come along. The patrolman, he
averred, could take him or leave him
be, but. either way, it would be in his
pajamas.
The patrolman took him. After five
hours in a cell in the Flushing police
station, Quinlan said he had made a
mistake and asked that his clothes be
sent for. In addition to the assault
charge preferred by his wife, Quinlan
is charged with having q still, Coyne
reporting that whoever got hit With
the lamp shade, there wss no doubt
about the still
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

drcd Aldrich, ten; Clifford, seven, and
Lucy, four years old, were suffering
severe pain.
The surgeon administered first aid
and assisted the patrolmen in putting
the children to bed The Tagalios were
not able to explain the illness. The
surgeon, however, diagnosed the ease
as ptomaine poisoning and, accom-
panied by the police, went in search
of the cause.
In the kitchen they came on the
roast pork. Tagalio admitted that it
had formed the family supper. The
investigation stopped right there and
the evidence was placed on platter
and carried to the station. Before re-
turning to the hospital the ambulance
surgeon called III physician who
took charge Of the patients.
This physician later visited the sta
tion and said that he had corroborated d
the diagnosis of the ambulance surgeon
"Yes," he said, in answer to qucs-
ton, "kind Of bad case, but there S
no danger I've found the cause, too
It's canned cherries. l. found the can
in the pantry
But the pork is still regarded as evil
dence by the police.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
To Fast for Famine Fund

Students of Columbia University will
bend their energies this week toward
raising money for the Russian Famine
Fund. Five hundred students, repre-
senting practically every important ma
tion, will fast for eighteen hours and
give the money they would have spent
for food toward this cause.
The Cosmopolitan Club will devote
its dinner hour on December 18 to q
benefit for the famine fund. Every
member Off the club will go without
dinner and devote the money usually
spent on this meal to the fund.
On Tuesday at p. IN. mass meet
ing of Teachers College will be held in
Horace Mann Auditorium. Paxton
hloben, secretary of the Near East Re-
lief Commission to Russia, will be
one of the speakers. On the same aft
ernoon the Women's Graduate Club
will hold a meeting in the interests
of the Russian Famine Fund.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Lives of 80 Women Prisoners
Threatened by Blackwell Fire

Fire in the roofing and cornice Of the
of Blackwell's Island yesterday threat
ened the lives of thirty prisoners and
Il score of matrons.
The fire was discovered by John
Clark, watchman, who gave the alarm.
The matrons reused the prisoners, who.
after hastily putting on some cloth
ing, were lined up and marched into
the open.
Engine Company 40, of the island
was quickly on the scene and the fire
was extinguished in twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Veterans Given 5 Years More
On War Risk Insurance

From The TribuMe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE United
States Veterans Bureau has amended
its regulations to extend from Decem-
Der 81, 1921, to March a, 1925. the time
for reinstatement of war risk insur-
ance for FORMER service men who have
allowed their policies to lapse. The
amended regulations go into effect Jan
uary 2, 1922. Colonel Charles r.
Forbes. director of the bureau, made
the announcement tonight.
1t has come to the attention Of the
bureau that a great number of men
have allowed their insurance to lapse
because they do not realize their rights
both to reinstate and convert their in.
surance into one of the permanent
forms offered by the government.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Baby Born After Stork
Takes Refuge on Liner
Centennial State Unfriendly to
Bird, but Welcomes Wee
Girl Arrival in Cabin

Captain Jonas Pendelbury Of the
steamship Centennial State, which ar
rived yesterday from London, is con-
vinced that there is something in the
traditional responsibility of the stork.
We left London ten days ago." said
Captain Pendelbury, "and while coming
down the Thames, in the vicinity of
the Downs, a story few aboard the ship,
alighting on the forecastle head. John
L. Bebee, my chief officer, ran down
from the bridge where we were stand
ing and chased the bird into the fore
castle, with the idea of capturing and
stufing it. The bird, however, crawled
through portfolio and escaped.
''In less than a half hour DR.. W. S.
Erwin was called to the cabin of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Rasely. Not long after
Erwin emerged smiling. It's a girl,
he announced"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Miss Goldman Writes Family
Mother Hints She'd Like to Re-
turn. but HASN'T Mentioned 1t

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Emma
Goldman's mother and sisters said at
their home here to-day that, although
they had received letter from her
two days ago, she had said nothing
about making en- attempt to return to
America. The letter, written in Mos
COW, said that she had made applica-
tion to the Supreme Commission of the
Soviet government for passport to
Germany to attend congress in Ber-
I'm, they presumed congress on public
health
They were not surprised however.
that Miss Goldman had decided to
leave Russia. The extremely con-
traized government of that country
ran counter to her long held belief
that there was TOO much government
everywhere. They believed she was
ANXIOUS to return to America
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Second of Five Raymond Jail
Fugitives Caught i'm N. Y.

George Taylor, one Of the five men
who escaped from the Raymond Street
Jail on October 81, is back in the iail
again, having been recaptured last
night in q lodging house on Third
Avenue, this city,. by four keepers from
the jail, who had been watching the
place for three weeks. Taylor is the
second of the men to be recaptured,
the other being "Hoke" Schneider, who
was picked up in Chicago and brought
back to Jail on Tuesday.
Taylor's capture was brought about
by Keepers Frank Powers, William
Williams, James O'Neill and John
O'Connor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Actress Takes Mercury Tablets; I;
Doctor Takes Her to Bellevue

Louise Darcy, of 7s West Fiftieth
Street, who said she was twenty years
old and an actress, was taken to Belle
vue Hospital last night in a taxicab by
a man who said he was "Dr. Levy"
Inc young woman, he said, had taken
i've plchlorlde of mercury tablets.
Hospital authorities did NOT ash hin,
for his initials or his address Thau
did ask, however, whether Miss Darcv
had taken the tablets by mistake and
were told that she had not made anv
mistake. Her condition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Democracy

TINE capacity of our Uni
l. versity buildings and equip
ment is limited. Its increase
does not keep pace with the in
crease of the demands upon it.
We had room for less than half
OF those who sought admission
to our Colleges at University
Heights last September.
Finding it impossible to ad-
init all applicants, even those
who satisfied in full our scho-
lastic requirements, we deter
mined to admit, first of all.
those who give promise of
leadership and whose education
bids fair to be a public benefit
In this crisis of civilization.
our democratic institutions
must assimilate foreign ma
terial; they must not permit
themselves to be assinilated bv
an excess of foreign materials
with un-American ideals.
Believing in this, we under
took, perhaps for the first time
IN our American education. the
selection Of students for adj
mission on the basis of psv-
geological and personal, as we'll
as educational qualifications.
we have also required the ap-
pncants to satisfy the Com
nlttee Of their loyalty to the
ideals of our government.
we have not excluded for
elgn students as such, nor stu
dents of any particular class.
But we have sought to establish,
preserve. and protect a college
environment in which students
OF any social background can be
y'iipatletlCalIy aSSlmllated to
American ideals.
With a scholarly faculty of
strong purpose and a student
body that will this year number
nearly 1000, selected from
double that number of appli-
cants, the colleges at Univer-
sslty Heights embody the cumu-
lative success Of an unusual
educational experiment.
With resident dorrnitory and
fraternity life, these colleges,
on a beautiful campus, in the j
shadow of the Hall of Fame |
present and preserve the life of
a country college in this metro
polltan environment.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Senators Hear Appeal for
Sovereignty in SantO Dominpe

SAN DOMINGO, Dec. 11.-Members
OF the former Consultative Council of
Santo Domingo appeared to-day before
the United States Senatorial commit
tee which is visiting the island and
urged that the Dominican Republic be
given sovereignty.
A baseball game was played to-day
between natives and American ma
rines. The natives won by a score Of
12 to O,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Was Niagara EUer Silent ?

AN old schoolbook called
"The Human Body" or some
such name, used to contain
the statement, Sound occurs
in the ear. There is no sound
without an ear to hear it."
The book went on to say
that if there were no people
and no animals near Niagara
Falls, the waters would rush
and fall and surge among the
rocks as silently as snow falls
upon the ocean.
It's puzzling idea to grasp,
but if you say to yourself,
"Sound occurs in the car,
there can be no sound without
an ear to hear it" you will be
able to conceive of a silent
Niagara.
Similarly, advertising does
not exist until it is seen and
read. The word advertising
is hard to define. Advertising
is both a cause and an effect.
1t is very easy to conceive
advertising as the writing of
words, the making of a picture,
the selection of a paper or an
outdoor location, the buying
Of the.space.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

That is the cause.
The effect is the thing that
advertisers pay money for.
An advertisement really has
no existence until it is seen
and read and believed. Some
times dealers stock goods OF
the strength of advertising
that is promised, but it is the
promised effect that causes
them to order.
Just as sound occurs in the
ear, advertising exists in the
mind of a reader.
twill simplify many Of your
advertising questions if you
VIII tnlnK OF advertising as
something that is going to
happen in the minds of a lot
of people.
Advertising is the moulding
of favorable public opinion for
articles and services.
You are not likely to believe
this for a long, long time yet.
Even after you admit its truth,
you are not likely to govern
all your advertising methods
by this fact.
But it is true.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

Once month"; frequently we issue publication
called Battens Wedge Each issue is devoted to single
editorial phase of business you are business
executive and would like receive copies write u.s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
GIFTS TO CHURCHES
More Than 5000, 100000 Given To
?rote.tant Seats

?rotesta Seats
Chicago, June 10.-Gifts amounting
to more than S200,00O,O0O were made
by protestant church members during
the last year, according to astatistical
table given ont here today by DR..
Luther f. Loveioy of Chicago and
by Or. William e. Lampe,
Of Philadelphia, secretary of the Unit.
ed Stewardship Council, an interde.
council.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
WHY SUFFER SO :?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
Bennington people recommend Doan's
Kidney pills, Ask your neighbor?
Could you ask for stronger proof of
merit?
Mrs. John Enright, l5t Mill St,
Bennington, says "About two years
ago was troubled with my kidneys
and think it was due to heavy house
work My back was so sore that
when | stopped could hardly raise
and it was torture for me to bend
over to sweep AT times colored
specks would float before my eyes,
bmTlng my vision. Dizzy spells also
caused me lot Of trouble and the
action OF my kidneys was irregular
and weak. This is the way | suffered
when | began to use Doan's Kidney
ills. Relief followed very quickly and
a couple boxes of Doans cured me Of
the attack. Since that time | hava
used Doans occasionally as kidney
tonic and preventive and they Keep
me feeling fine
G0c, at all dealers, Foster-Milburn
Co., MRS. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11

While was lieutenant in the
army at n western training camp we
had parade ana divisional review
before a Wel-knuwn general. and
invited some girls to see 1t, We were
marching along in a column Of tours
with another company On each side
of us. We were to keep on this way
until we got in front Of the general,
when we were to turn LETT and 90 for
ward, the command to be squads
left" must have been excited, for
| shouted squads right" and. like
good soldiers, my company obeyed.
There was great confusion, of course.
The general saw it all and sent an
orderly to get me. When | confront
ed him | received some cutting cen
sure. During the most heated part
of his lecture saw my friends
standing at the fence not five feet
away, taking 1t all in.--Chicago Trib-
une.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
LINCoLN'S LIBRARY
Emancpator Favored Bible, Shake
s7eare, Nasty and Artemus Ward

Lincoln's own personal decision
a-alnst slavery came partly from
personal experiece and party be.
cause he learned his American in
the best of all ways, from the origin.
al documents. English history LIN
coin learned from Blackstone, which
he found in the bottom of a barrel
Of truck OF various sorts bought by
Iihe grocery of which he was partner.
The business was not successful 1t
lieft Lincoln with a debt of $1.100,
which it took him Is years to pay
He read Blackstone's four books with
Ionly Websters primary" dictionary
bought when he was "a years of age.
tie rightly deenred Blackstone an
epoch in his life. American history
was supplied by Franklms Autobio-
graphy Weems' Washington" and
Ramsays, and campaign life of
Henry Clay.
Shakesrear came early 1t succeed
cd the Bible Line on is our only
president who read, Shakespear cons.
family and read it out loud in con.
ference and contact with men. so that
he bored lesser minds. Burns Lincoln
knew by heart and lectured on him.
The humor of his own day he read
.avidly Petroleum Y. Nasty and
Artemus Ward he read to his cabinet,
to his delight and to Seward. Welles
and Stantons disgust While presi-
dent he read the one book of humor
which survives its own day. Don
Quixote," and he crossed the white
house in his nlghtshirt, the costume in
which the melancholy knight Jared
abroad, to read passage to John Hay.
These books he read early. Law
took his time after he entered the bar.
W tn lS49 he returned from his ser
vice in Congress. He began new
studies He took up German and
learned to rear it, He knew some
thing of French and Spanish. He be.
gan the equivalent of liberal stud.
les in college which had been denied
him. Herndon, Hal.am and Gibbon are
two histories he read at this period
In 1853 he read "Pmtarchs Lives"
for the first time. He read Homer
III the winter of 1859 GO in Bohns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
REFORM HIM FIRST, THEN
WE'D, MINISTER URGES
Springfield Pastor Tells Of Awful
Price Women Pay Who Buy
Foreinn Titles.
Foreign Titles.

~
Springfield, Mass. June Don't
marry man with the hope of re.
forming him, because if he will not
clean up and be a man before the
wedding you need not expect him to
do so aiterward,' declared Rev. Or.
Frod NJ Estes, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church in the third OF his
IFWeddng Belly sermons, Accepting
Ia Husband
Or Estes also urged the women
present not to marry a selfish man a
lproiane one, sc0tfer or an iniidel,
Woman he said, has as much right
TO determine who shall be the father
Of her children MS the man to decide
who shall be the mother Of his of
spring and the hea Of his home. If il
is the 'prefogative OF the young man
to propose il is the province of the
young women 40 accept or reject, he
said
Women have paid immense prices
/ for husbands" said the minister" The
/ Worlds Almanac prints a list of 240
American hereSses who have married
lorign noblemeD zach paying for
HER title from $1,000 00O to 5000, 900
so that literally a billion or two Of
American dollars have gone to reju.
yenate decaying missionaries in Eng
IlaAd and on the Continent.
4 Many Of these women have paid
TOO much, for they have not only
dumped their money into hole in the
ground but they have often gotten
degenerate, spendthrift lovelesS hus
bands
80 often has this been the case
that rather than run the risk Of get.
ting Il worthless husband an incom.
Ipetent, sot, debauchee, many OF
our finest young women have pre-
lerred To remain singe though many
of them have had repeated offers Of
marriage Then, too, many women
have married causes rather than per
sons ana their names have gone
down honoted in history
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
Vermont State School of Agriculture
Expects Hartnes5 to Attend

Randolph Center, June 1.-THE
Vermont State School of Agriculture at
Randolph Center will hold its com
mencemeut week exercises next week
beginning Sunday evening, with the
baccaurcate service and ending Fri
day evening June H. with the com
Aencement .balI
Governor HARNESS is expected to
be present for the graduating exer-
cises Friday morning,June II The
ca endar for the weeks events follows.
Sunday, June H. 500 p. m. bac.
calaureate service at the White church
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
BAY STATE PROPAGATES
GAME VIA. lNCUBATORS
Pheasants Hatched to order-Pens are
Camoutlaged to Fool Chicks
RepIenishine Woodlands

Marshheid Mass. june 10 mcuba-
tors are being used by the division
OF fisheries and game Of the state
department Of conservation to pro
vide sport for the hunters and food
for tie pe0pe
On farm here pheasonts which
I'm recent years have been growing
scarce have been Matched in large
numbers by machine and are being
cared for in steam breeders until
they are strong enough to shift Tor
themselves Then they will be turned
loose in various sections of the state.
Experiments to ascertain the feast
billy OF raising pheasanls by artificial
means, have been underway here for
/ the past two years and this year the
work was started in Earnest About
1900 eggs some obtained from the
stations brood stock aul others from
private dealers, We're placed in the in
cubators al various Intervals In the
course OF time 1889 chicks were hat.
.ched and transferred to breeders As
they gain strength they are gradual "
moved from one house 10 another. of
lower temperature until finally they
reach a pen without any artificial
heat.