davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

oxaiic acid. dissolved in hot water
and applied to stained wood OF kitch.
en- tables. or to sinks and boilers. will
cleanse tho metals and whiten the
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
TO KEEP CUT GLASS
FROM CRACKING

Cut glass bowls often crack when
hot liquids or custards are poured in.
TO them. Place dish on wet cloth.
and accident will be avoided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
no Removc Noot Marks

Cover the spot thickiy with
dried salt. Let stand an hour.
When the salt is removed no
stain will remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Never wash sieve with soap. So
da or ammonia win clean II with the
help OF clean brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Never-Fail Cake
TWO-EGO CAKE

A Delicious and Quickly Made Cake
WhIrh Never Fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04


at'an
THE SEATTLE CLUB
A. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
An Invitation From
The Standard
Furniture Company

The beautiful kitchen cabinet that
you SEQ pictured above IL the Sellers
The sellers Cabinet IL believed 10 be
the most nearly perfect kitchen cab
met material. workmanship.
finish. capacity and convenience con.
sldered.
The Standard Furniture Company
invites you TO inspect the Sellers
cablnst--to make any comparison
you wish--under any conditions.
They believe you ough, TO do this
before you select any cabinet. They
believe you ought TO know the adyan-
taxca OF the automatic lowering flour
bin. approved by physicians; the au-
tomato base shelf exfender; tho dust.
proof base top underneath the porcei-
iron work table. tho nnt-proof casters
and many other improvements.
Every housewife IL sure 20 be
pleased by tho easy terms extended
by seaftle's great homefurnishlnr
company. 'one dollar down" buys
tho finest article In tho store. and
no woman can afford to be without
tho modern conveniences offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

A Seosonable Menu for the Day
LUNCHEON
BREAKFAST and Cheese
Busbsrriss twashinston Brand MacaronD
liz fg
Raj Bradnsrs
Coffee Jersey Cream Butter
ceisry Yours Truly Biscuits
nroiisd Mutton cuiss-circs w Mutton -
Sliced Tomatoes Lettuce Leaves
custsrd recipe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Delicious Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Washington Brand Macaroni

I Gun uueooksd msonroni SAUCE
tsbiespoons butter
Y
, quarts BOILING wafer y
n mel
add cold milk ali Combine
are
BOILED SOFT CJsTARD
cup . Y
pinch Of salt easpoonu canaton
Beat and
l. . from
fire
APPIEs
which
ar
BARToNs CIRCLE Ind
Cook will
mo apples
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
END OF LIViNCSTON'S
LEADERSHIP FORECAST

Tho death kneli OF Jacob A. Living
ston's leadership OF the Republican or
ganization In Kings county was sounded
yesterday, political observers sald. whcr
John IT, Rafferty, was named as Col.
lector OF Internal Revenue IN the Sec
ond district by President Harding. Raf-
ferty was backed by United states SEN
ator William NJ Calder. while Living
ston tried TO get tho appointment OF
Thomas A. McWhinney OF Nassau. max
ing special trip 20 Washington for
that purpose.
Jivingston's action. which has In.
censed and alienated many OF his old
friends. In said to havo been brought
about through n promise made to the
Nassau organization a ycnr ago. AT
that time Mr.. Livingston was badly Ia
need OF support at tho primaries for q
judiciary slate he had picked In spite
OF tho support of Nassau some OF his
candidates we're defeated for nomina.
tlon.
Rafferty,. customs broker. IN the
leader of the Twelfth Assembly district,
which Ia tho homo OF Senator Calder
The patronage OF the office OF Internal
Revenue Collector will give Senator
Calder tho arepdcncy over Livingston
in their contest for control Of the Kings
county organization.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
FATHER HELD FOR CRUEL
WHIPPING OF BABY
Used Leather Lashes on 2I-2
Year Old Child.

Benedict Bichuna. %. was held In
5000 bail yesterday by, Recorder WILL
lam j. Cain In Bayonne. y. j.. on a.
charge of beating his son. Benedict. Jr..
two and onc-half years old. with a whip
with three leather lashes. Recorder
Cain described 1t as 1.-The mos: astound-
ing case OF cruelty ever brought into
this court
Bichuna Is a farm laborer. ais wife
Is dead and when he got a hob last
week In South Bayonne he left his little
son with Dominick Socous OF 81 East
Twenty-sixth street. Bayonne. The
child was rescued last Tuesday by well
faro workers and Socous, who weighs
200 pounds. was arrested and held In
5000 ball on charge OF atrocious as
sault and battery. Recorder Cain said
at the tlme that such occurrences made
him wish for return. for time al
least. OF the days when such offenders
were made TO run the gantiet.
Socous told Recorder Cain that he
sometimes beat the child when he would
not obey him. The child's back and
chest werc covered with huge welts and
his skin was broken in many places.
Socous implicated the father I'm the
cruel treatment of the child and Bi-
chuna. hearing that he was wanted.
came back to Bayonne yesterday and
was arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

An automobile believed 20 be stolen.
eonta ming two men. travelling at a
speed which made watchers along Third
avenue dtzzy. turned west into Thirty
second street yesterday afternoon. knock
ing down a man VINO was stepping off
the curb. and tore onward toward Lex
ington avenue. swinging dangerously
through traffic and sending children
screaming TO the sidewalk. At Lexing-
ton avenue IL hit butter and egg wagon
on which were Harry r Connolly. 20,
Jamaica avenue, Long Island City. and
Joseph Schoenberg, e44 Williams street.
Brooklyn.
The cart went over witha crash and
the men disappeared suddenly beneath
an avalanche OF crates and smashed
and trickling eggs. The hood Of the
plunging automobile was wrecked. The
big car rebounded and turned over.
wheels gyrating in air.
People rushed toward the spot at the
sound of the crash and observed high
pile OF wrecksge. Some of the crates
from the butter and egg wagon had
slipped over onto the overturned auto
mobile, and persons nearest began fling
ing them aside In an effort TO rescue the
men. The two passengers of the auto
mobile got out more quickly than the
two under the wreckage OF the butter
and egg cart, and raced away afoot.
apparently uninjured.
Patrolmen Quick left to others his
work of rescuing Connolly and Schoen-
burg and went after the fugitives A
crowd of about 100 persons volunteered
assistance, and all ran for tive blocks
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
RACING AUTOMOBILE UPSET
IN CROWDED STREET CRASH
Supposed Thieves Escape After Thrilling Dash on
Third Avenue-Three Men Injured and Butter
and Egg Wagon Smashed.

south in Lexington avenue. The sus-
pected automobile thieves. however.
turned at Twenty-eighth street and got
10 Third avenue before any OF the pur-
suers got within reaching distance. They
were observed TO turn north, but when
Patrolman Quick reached the corner they
were out OF sight.
Albert Naudin. 40. OF SS1 East Thirty
first street. who was knocked or the
curb by the speeding car. was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital with aorasions OF the
left knee and crushed left foot. Connolly
and Schoenourg were treated for shock
and body and facial bruises. The owner
ship OF the automobile was being traced
last night.
Philip Rosenberg. ?, toddled under an
automobile coal truck last night and was
crushed TO death near his home. sss
aldus street. The Bronx. The child's
mother saw him running toward the
truck but he failed 20 heed her cry. John
]. Kirk. 90. OF 273 East lSlst street, the
driver tried TO stop the truck but could
not bring It TO halt in time. he was
arrested and taken 10 the Simpson
street station.
Sarah Keiieher. years old. of 400
East Twenty-second street. was struck
and killed last night by an automobile
while she was crossing First avenue at
Twenty-second street. Louis Ressler
OF 1850 Second avenue. driver OF the car.
said the girl ran in front of the auto
mobile, thinking she could cross the
street ahead of II. Ressler took her To
Bellevue, whero she was pronounced
dead.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
WOMAN LOSES FIGHT AS
HOLD OVER TENANT
Mrs. Keegan Must Make Way
for Dr.. julius kIeppcr.

The Appellate Term OF the Supreme
Court decided yesterday that Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Keegsn will have TO move out OF
s3S West Twcnty-ninth street so DR..
Julius Klepper OF A4 West Twenty
ninth street can move In.
Or. Klepper purchased the house on
April /. 1890. and tried to get possession.
but Mrs. Keesan. the tenant. went to
court and got permission to remain un-
I'll October on the plea she had no place
to go.
Mrs. Keegan claimed to be common
law holdover." II that status had been
granted her II would have extended her
lease a year automatically. but Justice
Moore. in the Municipal Court. finally
issued O dispossess warrant. Mrs. kee-
gan vainly applied to Justice Spiegel-
borg for stay and the Appellate Term
now upholds Justice spiegelberg's de-
cision.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
ARGUES VALIDITY OF
PROXY MARRIAGES
Venezuelan Seeks Court Order
for License on Behalf Of
Havana Man.

Whether proxy marriages" can be
performed in this State. question on
which the courts apparently never have
passed. was argued yesterday before
Supreme Court Justice Donnelly. who
reserved decision. Nestor Arreaxa OF
12s West 115th street. sought court
order 70 compel City Clerk Cruise TO
Issue license permitting him TO so
through ceremony with his foster step
daughter. Eva Margarita Melville Mar
timex. representing Jose Antonio Gil OF
Havana. to whom she Is affianced. All
three are venexuelans.
Attorney Joseph wheeless told the
court that proxy marriages are recog-
nized IN Venezuela and in Latin Amer
lean countries generally. and. said they
had been recognized In the United States
Army during the war. He contended
that marriage Is considered in this State
a civil contract. which can be performed
through a power OF attorney such as
Gil had given Arreaza.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Tar
box declared the statute In this state
required applicants for a license to ap-
pear in person and that the City Clerk
would oe guilty OF misueuednor IL NC
issued license in the present case. He
said there was nothing to show that
Gil could not come to New York or
Senorita Martinez 20 to Havana. The
special requirements in the case OF a
marriage contract. he said. were made
because It Is contract in which there
Is a public interest.
The young woman was In court, look
ing very much like school girl. Gil
was formerly boarder in the Arreaza
home
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
IL, SHOOTS HERSELF
AFTER BLOCK PARTY

Miss Grace Williams. II. violInist
OF 1G6 Grand street, Jersey City, went
upstairs early yesterday and shot herself
because her father. James Williams. n
merchant. had threatened TO send her to
a convent as punishment for staying out
after midnight Mt n block party. The
family found the girl shut In the bath
room. IA revolver In her hand and a
bullet wound In her left breast two
inches below the heart.
Miss Williams was taken 70 City Hos
pital. where II was said late last night
that she had not regained consciousness
and that her recovery was extremely
doubtful.
When Miss Williams failed TO come
home from the block party Wednesday
night at II o'clock her father and mother
went to search for her. They did not
find her at the party. She came In after
midnight and was rebuked. Her father
told her that he would send her TO
certain convent where she would have to
80 TO bed early.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
WINS DIVORCE ON STORY
OF HIS WIFE'S BROTHER
Wieness Beat Up Man He
Found With Sister.

Justice Young in tho Supreme Court
In White Plains granted yesterday an
interlocutory decree OF divorce TO Ed
ward j. Fox after no had heard tho tes-
timony Of brother OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Fox, the defendant. Tho brother. DAN
tel Kennedy. OF SO Audubon avenue. said
that last February T Fox asked him TO
accompany him to n house in Sl6 West
140th street
Whey they reached that address. Ken-
nelly said he was surprised TO see his
sister open the door. She told him. he
said. that Fox had sent her away from
her home and that she had moved there.
Kennedy saw scantily clad man In n
corner then. he said. and went in and
beat him up"
Kennedy. while testifying against his
sister. said he was friendly 10 both par
ties. He said his sister was only 16
years old when she married Fox in
February. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
IN CHAIR AFTER FIRE
Sn,othered by Smoke or Gas ;
Unscathed by Flames.

Mrs. Carrie Dartee was found dead
late yesterday afternoon In her home on
the third floor OF the three story frame
building In ISL Fourteenth street, Ho-
boken. half an hour after fire had badly
damaged the building. Capt. Koenig OF
Engine Company No. found her sitting
In a chair In n corner. and physicians
from st. Mnry's Hospital said she had
been asphyxiated either by smoke or gas.
She had not been burned, as the fire
barely reached the third floor.
Mrs. Catherine Williams. who also
lived on the third floor. became alarmed
when smoke began pouring into her
apartment. and jumped from n window
10 the roof of one story extension at
the rear OF tho house. She failed TO re-
tain her footing and Slid to the ground.
fracturing her left leg and probably her
skull She was taken TO ST. Mary's Hos
pital. where doctors said her condition
was serious. Other tenants escaped
without injury.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

A collection of fine old hook
rugs. some Of them from well
known collections Of American
antiques. arc now .Au Quatrieme
at half price. There are small
rugs. just large enough to sup
ply spot of gay color and a bit
of quaintness to a room IN the
country house. long narrow rugs
suitable for halls and large
square rugs that may be used
as an important rug in a living
room in a country house.
The collection includes the
following:
An interesting medium size
rug in buff with black scrolls.
colored flowers. Was So,
now $ll.
Another the same size is very
gay with vines and foliage and
flowers. Made with black
border. Was $3.50. now
$l5.75,
A large square rug in buff
color with a design Of thistles
and roses and clovers, Was
500, now $50.
An interesting almost square
rug with design like a ka-
leidoscopic shower of red and
green on a buff colorcd ground.
Was 500. now $45.
A little very gay mat has a
design of roses on a snuff colored
ground. Was $40. now S..
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
OSCAR WILDE'S ESSAY
FOUND AFTER rs YEARS
Portrait of Mr.. w. H. in
Hands of Mitchell kenneriey.

The manuscript OK Oscar wilde's
Portrait of Mr. w. H. which had
been lost twcnty-six years, Is now in
tho possession OF Mitchell Kenneriey OF
4s9 Park avenue. It Is 10000 word
script in MIR. Wilde's own handwriting.
and In an essay upon the mysterious
wv. H." the unknown person to whom,
Shakespeare inscribed his sonnets. and
apparently was sourcs of poetical in.
spiration and also agitation.
Tho essay was an enlargement OF an
cssay OF the same titlc published IN
BIdcktCood's MoDassnc IN July, 1889
which had excited considerable discuA-
sion. IL disappeared Just prior TO Mr..
Wnde's arrest. April 8. 1896. when his
books we're withdrawn from publishers
shelves.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
MRS. HOLIDAY SUES
FOR GRANDCHILDREN
Were Left by Parents. Now
Dead, With the Frederick
SherwoodS.

Mrs. Susie Church Holiday. OF sas
Lincoln place. Brooklyn. owner Of an es
tate valued at more than $1,000. 000 be-
gan yesterday fight for the custody of
the two children OF her son. Read Holli-
day, Harvard graduate now dead. Fred
erick Sherwood. treasurer and trustee of
the Dry Dock Savings Institution In
Manhattan. and his wife. Mariana H.
Sherwood. have the children, love them
and are determined to keep them, they
announced
Mrs. Holiday sued out writ OF ha-
beas corpus before Supreme Court Jus
tice Faber In Brooklyn who will decide
within the next week with whom the
children are to remain.
Read Holiday lived with his wife and
children. Millicent Pernel Read Holli-
day. six, and Marion Read Holiday.
eight. in Garden City. He died four
years ago. His wife died January 81
last.
Mrs. Read Holiday provided in her
will that the Sherwoods, family friends.
become guardians of her children until
they were twenty-one. She left to each
child a trust fund OF $4,000. payable
when they became twenty-one.
The children's grandmother said In
the papers placed before Justice Faber
she was prepared to leave her estate
to the children II they were turned over
to her. She has a town house and a
500 acre estate at Michecronk Lake,
Pike county, Pa. She wants to take
the children to her summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood said Mrs
Holiday had never seen the children.
II was their belief she did not attend
tho funeral OF either her son or his wife,
having oeen estranged from them"
The Shcrwoods said their home In
Tanwood. n. j.. was on an acre OF
ground: that they had an automobile
and were not OF limited means. as Mr..
Sherwood's income from the bank was
$4,000 year.
Justice Faher allowed Mrs. Holidays
lawyers additional time TO prepare
more affidavits
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
FIGHT ON REQUESTS ENDS.
Many Charitable Institutions Il
BENEFIT Under Dortic VIII.

A contest OF the will of the late Mary
B. Dortlc. dieposing of an estate Of
about 100000. largely to charitable in
stitutions. was withdrawn yesterday be-
fore Surrogate Foley by two nephewe.
John $. and Edgar T. Appleby of Glen
Cove. l.. L.. zach of whom were left
about $4,000 in the document.
Surrogate Foley signed an order per-
mitting the discontinuance, and az n re-
suit the following will receive $4,000
each and an equal share OF the residue
OF the estate: New York Institution for
the Blind. Florence Crittenton Mission.
wayside Home of Brooklyn, New York
Missionary Society OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Colored Orphan
Asylum at Riverdale, American Female
Guardian Society. Sisters OF Mercy at
Ogdensburg. n. Y: Crippled Children's
East Side School. Society for Relief OF
Half Orphans and Destitute Children
and Fund for Widows and Orphans OF
Deceased ClergyTnen Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
SOCIALISTS EXPECT TO
EXCEED VOTE IN 1920

Justice Jacob Pankenn OF tho Second
District Municipal Court. james OneaI.
former Editor OF The Call. and Scott
Nearing are the leading possibilities for
the Socialists candidate for Mayor this
fall. Julius Gerber. secretary. expressed
the opinion last night that their popu-
larity IN the organization was about IN
the order given.
Morris Eillquitt polled $4,000 votes for
Mayor In 1917. That was the Socialist
high water mark here. In 1890. with the
women voting. they polled 10000 in New
York city for their candidate for Gov
e-nor. While they expect to exceed the
Socialist vote of 1890. Mr. Gerber said.
they hardly expected TO double the HILL
quit votA
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
l3O Bicycles are down to
1914 prices

All from our regular
stock. New. Each with
a taoo-years' guaranty.
Coaster brake, roller
chains, easy riding saddle,
non-skid tires, motorcycle
stand. with each wheel.
Frames enameled to en-
dure.
Don't think you'll find
any other bicycles this
summer at such good saw
ings.
Sports Shop--Burlington
Arcade Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
81 Antique american
Hook Rugs at Half Price
.AU QUATRIEME

A rather good size rug with
huge design Of roses ON cream
colored ground. Was $3.50,
now $6.75.
A little hook rug with Indian
motifs. Was $l4. now 81.
A small buff colored rug with
design Of roses. Was $3.50.
now $l3.B.
Another rug with design Of
great roses and scrolls. Was
$I6. now $S.
A large beautiful square rug
with a most interesting design
of scrolls and flowers in gay
color. Was $500. now $500.
A rug with interesting dia-
mond-shaped motifs in many
colors. Was $40. now $40.
A small rug with design Of
butterflies and roses. Was
$50. now SIS.
Rug with vividly colored
geometric design. Was $40.
now $40.
Most interesting rug IN ma
genta. orange and buff color.
Was $40. now So.
Rug with design or small red
and white flowers against a
dark background. with a black
edge. Was $l4.50. now $7.25.
Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Mark Twain
at Half and Less

2 complete sets, 25 vols, half
leather. regular price $74.50,
sale price $33.75.
II complete sets, % vols,
cloth, regular price S49.50, sale
price $24.50.
500 separate volumes, II
titles. cloth, each 50c.
The separate volumes are
part of incomplete sets, cloth
binding. The price per volume
i'm the complete SETS $3.50.
You may have these separate
volumes at soc each. Some of
the volumes are slightly soiled
or damaged. Each one, how
ever, is complete.
Kindly note new location of
BOOK STORE.
Main floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Music MUSIC!
You must have music.
Music to dance to.

You must have music.
Music to dance to.
Music to interest you
when you are tireG---to
sweep the cobwebs of ir-
ritation from your mind
to give you a satisfying
sense of the relativities of
life-to do that which
nothing but MUSIC can do.
There are more than 20
makes, styles, sizes and
grades of pianos in the
Wanamaker Piano Salons
-uprights, grands. player
pianos, Reproduc ing
pianos.
There is no. other collec-
tion like it in America.
1t is headed by the
CHICKERING - best in
the days of Jenny Lind,
best in the days of Iiszt.
best today.
It includes the celebrated
KNABE: and the incom-
parable AMPICO Repro
ducing Piano - the last
word uttered by living man
on the important subject
of pianoforte music for the
home-at 1915 and up
ward.
Pianos for apartments.
Pianos for bungalows.
Pianos for country
homes.
Pianos for the club.
Pianos for churches.
Pianos for every place.
Modest pianos--but true.
Pianos Of regal tone, in
Period cases.
All warranted to be pro-
ducers of good music. and
not mere articles of furni-
ture.
Special
N w upright pianos,
1926. $345.
New grand pianos. $685..
New player-pianos, $525
up.
Piano Salon, First Gallery.
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
CYANIDE ExrLoDEs, KILLS MAN

Joseph Edwards. a. years old. case
hardener employed Mt the plant OF the
Gillespie Foundry Company. Paterson.
N. y. was killed yesterday afternoon
when a bottle of cyanide of potassium
which he was heating exploded The
acid covered his face and the upper part
Of his body. 4s.-
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

IT 10 not big type and
big talk in the news.
papers-but the quail
ity. fashion and fair
price Of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
=: =: : :. &~ M3!z.'. e.. mz
-
4 VT ~ n
Telephone
esant
Soldiers Who Haze
Returned Home

from the battlefield say that
towards in time of battle We're
almost always in the greatest
danger.
Now that our cities and towns
have become hattlefields of re-
adjustments of finance. manu-
featuring and distribution of
fabrics and wares through job
hers and retailers, we need
courageous men bravely to face
the situation of reducing the
high cost of living.
The merchants have made a
good beginning in lowering
prices. SO far, so good. Now
let the Government at Wash
irgton give distinct relief TO the
public by taking Off merchan-
disc and merchandisers the
heavy taxation that Washington
still collects, now two years
after the war ended.
Heroic. uncowardly action is
the call of the hour from the
business world, willing to make
every effort to do it's part in
the readjustment of prices, de-
pending on readjustments of
costs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
ISignedl
Gt 1aAA<
June II, 1921

Tbe lon0on Shop
F 0 r M E N
Single ply pure linen
English collars are light,
cool, and easily laundered.
Burlington Arcade Floor.
New Building