davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

MAPLEWOOD, n. j.,
Handsoxne homo for the rnost discr.,n-
mating buyer; magnificent Swing room.
M 3axss and spacious dining room, bed.
screened porch and sleeping porch; hot
water heat: garage: beautifui grounds 4
with Fruit trees and shrubberys exciusivs
section. near station; price $4,000; must
II It's tor sale or let in
MAPLMwOOD we haxo IT,
BROWN 4 CO.,
ss Baker St. Maplewood. ph. So. Or &c.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

AT RIDGEFIELD, CONN.
Fine old fashioned house, we'll located
with improvements; $4,000; bargain.
THADDEUS CRANE. Tel. No. /.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
REAL EsrATE-sALr on RENT
New Jersey

~, MoNrctsafR, N. /.
I, :. lac Ioltowing new houses for eale und er
NV NV PRICES III ona Of the finest seetiona Of
M"ntSiair. s,r.s g minutes walk from Watch
'*as'Veo~--lo rooms, half brick. baths.
center halt. sleeping porch and
sun parlor
*4S'oVv---S rooms, baths, center hail, sun
&,-.A parior, frame construction
~ ssvou---s roosns baths sun pnrior
Others under construction.
GEO.. N. SCHERER tBuildcrl.
81 watchuh9 Ave Phone lios Monto,a,-
Upper Montotair N q
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Brooklyn

ONE large light room. furnished, running
water. heat on gas; suitable for 9 bust
ness men or woman. Call Flatbush s114
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

BABYLON-Beautif home, ten roornsi 9
baths; plot l5ox1oo: al! furnished; best
residential section: immediate possession
$4,000; easy terms. W. q. Sprague. op-
posite station.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
euecr,s

,s,r,p BUNGALOWS for sale or rent. East
,ssa.R, jamaica
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

BELLE TERRE - MODERN ll-RooM
house, two baths, sleeping porch: two-caY
garage; hot water heat; porch overlooking
Port Jefferson Hsrbor: $4,000, completely
furnished. G 475, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

SUMMIT. N. T.. 81 New England Av--For
sale, brick and stone. 12-room house. with
ane exterior and interior; complete; COM
pact: far views; grounds ITO by 400 feet:
and 4-room cottage Price $50. 900: a great
bargain. Apply at lIouHe or to Geo. M,
Grant. IS Bcechwood rd. Send for illus
trated circular.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
New Hampshire

SACRIFICE-17-room modern stone house
acres. Keane. Glencairn. Stamford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Richmond

axsz- FAMILY HOUSE. two-car garage
Iarge plot. 10 Columbus av., Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Copnecticus

FOR SALE--At Westport. Conn, attractive
6-roon house, with all modern improve
ments. just completed. ready for occupan-
cy; very refined; minutes walk from
station. trolley. Inquire of w. d. Dickson
State St, Westport, Conn,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

CRAWFORD. N. J.--Twelve-room house. 8
baths: garage; large plot; in best loca-
ton; shade trees and shrubbery. Apply
owner j. v. Taylor. Crawford. N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

FOR RENT. FURNISHED AT NEW
ROCHELLE S-roor house and garage,
lot 1oox120 feet. trees, garden: may be had
for one year fre,n May /: $3.50 per month.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
Phone TAG or 345S.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

MOUNT EERNON--Select neighborhcod !.
convenient to statson; to let from j. une
to October; nicely Furnished roor1s, tiiad
crest 1886 +. %
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

NEW FOUND LAKE. White Mountains
Nine-roon chalet. in pines. furnished il
antiques: garage ice. electricity wood
large porch modern conveniences 81, 0O(
per season. J. J. LOIEEAJN 81 Fairview
St, Newton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
American Bonaparte
Mentioned As King
Of Albania

NEW YORK, Dec. To-
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparts,
great-grandnsphew Of Napoleon
Bonaparte, and mentioned - .
possible future King Of Albania,
denied over the telephone to-
day . report that he had been
offered the throne Of the Bal
kan kingdom. He did not say
he would not accept the king
ship, II It were offered to him.
~ don't cross my bridges be-
fore ] come to them" Mr.. Bona
parte said. II don't know what
I would do"
Mr.. Bonaparte said he did
not even know the high commits
sioner Of Albania, reported to
have conferred with him regard
Ing the vacant throne.
Mr.. Bonaparte 10 q descend
ant OF Elizabeth BETSY" Pat
cerson, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

LEAFS beneath the window and tn,
door. through which the air woult
come. imagined myself faintins
from the gas and being buried alive
/ turned off the gas.
Charlie had been making love to m,
aEain In his old. sweet. decent way
and was torn between the desire t.
marry him, and the fear lest
couldn't get rid of this other thins
that had made me slave for eight
years.
resolved to tear the awful fang,
Of that evil passion out of my hear
II 1t killed me. I went to the doctor
and told him so. He spoke to mt
tenderly and told me how much hi
loved me. / was completely lost.
remember he always kept a re
volver in his desk. and several times
he put 1t In my hand and said, ~
know you hate me. Go ahead. Shoot.
And I would be completely unnerved
Then he would throw 1t back in the
drawer and lock 1t up. / had the
courage to admit to myself, finally
that his great love" for me had been
only the most brutal passion that ID
hateful and disgusting both to the
laws of man and Of heaven.
Some friend suggested Christian
as a drowning man would a raft.
threw myself into it heart and soul
1t became my whole life. The prac'
titioner said to me:
you are no longer the Lilly who
has been outraged. You are another
Lilly. There is no evil except as 1t
exists in the mortal mind. This thing
never really happened. 1t is only the
evil that your mortal mind sees.''
At last l decided to marry. Charlie
was very well off, then, and could
afford it. This was last May. / had
chung steadfastly to Christian Science
and it had helped me. I had the
idea that il l went to the doctor and
would apologize to me and promise
to forget the past. 1 went.
When l entered his office he closed
the door. / said:
I've decided at last to marry
Charlie"
He threw his arms around me and
held me close to him, and cried
fiercely:
Il love you more than a thousand
Charles. I'll never let you go. You
are the only woman in the world for
me. Oh, II / had $4,000 l would
clear out of here and take you with
~ reWSsWOulQ De 30 nappy tOSetnerE
broke away and ran out of his
office. Soon I was married and went
to Atlantic City with my husband
But I was nervous, a wreck. He tried
40 hard to please me, and that broke
me down completely, SO that had TO
tell him my story. He was kind and
said he would make me forget it. Then
he had q nervous breakdown himself.
We came back to New York and
Charlie began to take treatment from
DR.. Samuel A. Tannenbaum, of 1851
broadway. DR.. Tannenbaum is a
as well as an M. D. and
IN a few weeks he had brought my
hpahAMd back 70, snormality. Charlie
insfstS4 J64k Ego to him. remem-
Der feeling Ntfange when I entered His
office, II was a very hot day in July.
stood In the doorway and said: III
You've got to cure me of the idea
that I must kill a man."
The next instalment Of Mrs. Raizen's
story of her life will appear exclusively
In tOmOrr0w's Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

volver and to effect her escape quiet
ly after the shooting as evidences OF
her sanity. She added.
"The trouble with my husband was
that he was too good with his patti.
ents. When they caused him trouble,
he would not demand their with.
drawal. he did not like to even say a
harsh word to them.
Il knew that Lillian was not az in.
nocent as she makes herself out to
be. for the doctor treated her for q
long time. haven't any sympathy
for her. a. some OF the newspape rs
quoted. but / do feel the sincerest
sorrow for mother who has brought
up such a daughter"
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Scarcity OF Mistletoe
Means Bad News For
Tirnid Folks

Those needing artificial urging
TO do the right thing will weep at
the bad news that mistletoe has
thus far been received here from
the South In only insignificant
quantities. The shipments have
been insignificant, but the prevail
ing lack carries deep significance.
1t means uphill work for some.
An average Of ten carloads Of
holly and Christmas trees are
passing through the city daily,
en- route to markets in the North.
Though local dealers report good
clearance Of Yuletide decoratives,
many Washingtonians are this
year motoring into the country on
their own hunts for evergreens.
Yesterday many families made the
finding of Christmas tree their
Sunday motoring objective.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
BRIDE WHO KILLED DOCTOR TELLS OF FIGHT TO END LOVE

william p. Rend died In 1915. and In
his will, according to the bill filed here,
created "spendthrift fund" for his
son.
Young Rend charges that year ago
his parents schemed TO violate the will.
place him In possession of the bonds,
then have him sign over the bonds to
his father, so that the father might
have the stocks before he In fifty. The
was accomplished, young Rend says
I'm his bill. r
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
BOUQUETS TO FEATURE
DINNER At PRESS CLUB

Bouquets. and not brickbats. will
feature the dinner to be given at the
National Press Club Thursday night
by Washington Newspaper men TO
Robert Barry. Jim" Preston and
''Bill' Donaldson. who were in charge
Of the Newspaper men covering the
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
SLAVE TO
PASSION,
SHE SAYS
Admits Pursuing Physician and
Waiting Hours for Chance
to See Him.

The Washington Times tod;.~ aivs,
0e second iastaumsMt of Mrs. LII
2 han Schaffer Raizen's OsOn storr
Of the strange power that absolutell
controlled hsr life until week ago
gHsS q scos destroyed by the bullet
snGt killed Dr.. abraham Glickststn
brooAlvx IN. ~ physician.
Mrs. Rdfsem, Wh0 says It s0as
written" that shs must kill DR.,
Gtickstein, tUho Was to her mod.
s.x SvengaE' and held her as q
love stove" through an overbuyden-
tsg possion, is sure she feeIsl better,
&otO that his death has set her free.
This, IN spite of the charge of nt,lr-
DER that hangs over her IN Raymond
Street yaa.. Her WierdIy prophetic
etory of the life that led up to the
Tragedy OF Saturday, q week ago,
- Qtven here in her os0n words.
By LILLIAN RAIZEN.
Yes. after that day In the Bronx,
after had just about died because
OF his great love-" as he was fond
Of saying, DR.. Glickstein was
seemed to want to be through with
me. And wanted 1t. too, only I
could not get over the years in
which he had taught me that terri
BILE passion for him. And when he
tried to throw me out of his life /
was more his love slave than ever.
1t would have been as easy for
Trilby to refuse to sing while Sven
calls horrible eyes were on her as
TOR me to deny this passion while
DR.. Giickstein's hideous win was
fastened in my mind.
did pursue him. / went to his
office through snow and ice and
rain. and stood outside, dying, 1t
seemed, and not caring, while I
begged him in heavens name to see
me. And when he laughed at me
] wanted to kill him.
Turns To School Sweetheart.
OF course, It was a terrible shock
to me to find out he did not love me.
] began to think OF Charlie Raizen.
my sweetheart In the old public
school No. 81 days. He had always
typified all that was good in my
life just as the doctor had typified
all that was evil. For two years l
hadn't seen Charlie. sent him a
Christmas present. He came to me
again at once, offering me all his
love. just as in the old days.
On, INT was such comfort Tor me.
was hysterical. SEEING what =
blessed relief'I had foSn1E sls Z
But I was soon TOT s1ip back into
the old agony. I empi,yedea dresse
maker that Mrs. Glickstein also en-
ployed. The doctor had always told
me he had no love for his wife, and
never lived with her as q wife. One
day at the dressmaker's az believe
she must have suspected my relation.
ship with the doctor) she said to me:
Mrs. Glickstein Is expecting a little
son or daughter. She has Just been
here to order some dresses"
Thoughts Of Suicide.
I don't know what happened then.
They told me I tainted. Later The
doctor sent fer me. 4 He wal furious
1t the wayI Sbehaved' at .khe, dress.
Iben th6Oght i must surely kin
myself was going crazy, perfectly
crazy. / knew 1 went into the bath.
room and turned on the gas. NV
heart was beating so fast and loud
thought my body could not possibly
contain 1t. Then remembered the
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
SON CHARGES HIS PARENTS
CHEATED HIM OF FORTUNE

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.--Jsmes q. Rend,
r., tWenty-two-year-old grandson of the
late William p. Rend, wealthy Chicago
coal dealer. has filed suit against his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Rend,
for the recovery Of $3.50, 900 worth Of
stock In the w. p. Rend Company, II
was announced today, Young Rend
CHARGES he was defrauded out OF the
$360.000 by his parents.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

conference on the limitation OF arua.
ment.
Tickets for the dinner. which win
be an ''all newspaper party" can b.
obtained at the National Press Club.
the Navy Building press room and tho
Senate press gallery.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

Prices realised on Swift 4 Company sales
OF carcass beef In Wilmington. ID. c.. for
week ending Saturday December III isfi
on shipments sold ont. ranged from 3 cent?
to Is cents per pound and averaged lS.eo
cents per pound-Adv, \ 9~.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

The next instalment Of Mrs. Raizen's
story Of her life will appear exclusively
In tOMOrrOw's Washington Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

There has been some talk Of de-
pending on electric power from the
Prairie du Sac dam to maintain
pressure in the water main at the
county farm. If the current ever
played a perpiexing game iof hide
and seek as it did in Baraboo ON
Tuesday afternoon those at the farm
would certainly lose their equilibrium.
Not wheel turned in this Office for
hours and in case of fire at the farm
there would be a serious loss. Better
have supply Of water in a-tank
on the top of a. friendly hill to be
safeguarded against disaster
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
GERMANY IS PAYING

For long time Germanw declared
she could not pay the towering claims
imposed as result of the war; but
Germany is paying. The PREPARATIONS
commission has announced that she
has redeemed the second of the TWEEN
ty $10,OOO,0O0 three months treasury
notes she handed over on June 1. The
first was paid up two weeks ago.
Tuesdays payment was made in
European currency, in accordance
with the recent decision of the com
mission. Of 1000, 100000 gold marks
due under the reparations ultimatum,
Germany has so far paid about 2O0,-
100000. The remainder is due be-
fore August 1.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
THREE GREAT
STATE PARKS
A CERTAINTY

Yesterday the assembly at Madison
concurred in three bills for the pur-
chase of the Dells, of an 5000 forest
tract near Philips and of a rs acre
elevation near Beloit and adapted a
surtax that will produce enough mon
ey in one year, about $333,000 to get
them all; and this is generally regard
ed at the capital as representing the
really great work of the session. The
vote on the Dells project was SIS to Is,
on the northern lakes bill so to 13 and
on the Beloit measure So to IL. SEN
ator E. T. Ridgeway of ElKhorn spon-
sored the last bill, the joint commit
tees on finance introduced the Dels
bill for which Senator George Stau-
denmayer and Assemblyman T. H.
Conway of Milwaukee and Assembly
man j. r. Farr of Philips was chief
hacker for the north Wisconsin deal.
The bills now go to the Governor who
of course will not veto. In fact, the
method of raising the money by what
practically is surtav is quite in ac-
cord with radical principle.
The Dells is to cost $4,000; the
Beloit project $4,000; and the North
ern Lakes s250,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
MRS LOUIS COWLES OF BARABOO PASSES HER
NINETIETH MLESTONE--MEMBER OF A FAMILY
NOTED FOR LONGEVITY SPANS ] GENERATIONS

was one of IL children, sons and 8
daughters. Five of the sons lived
to be 80 years of age.
Mrs. Cowles can remember her
great-grandfather and has grand chill
dreh- she, then, is one Of span Of
seven generations which she actual
ly knew.
When Mrs. Cowles was born in 1881
Andrew Jackson was president and
Webster, Clay and Calhoun were
great figures in congress, The rail-
roads were just coming, the telegraph
was IL years away, the telephone,
automobile, and many modern things
were undreamed Of in that day.
Mrs Cowles is remarkably active
and enjoys taking dose of hoehandle
medicine in her garden every day.
She says she could not live unless
she were active.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
FAIRFIELD

James Burton, wife and daughter
Mable, Arthur Nelson of Portage and
Grant Burton visited Sunday at the
S. H. Burton home.
Mrs. Leslie Sarrington, Mrs. Chef
Sarrington and Miss Genevieve Sar-
rington, Mrs. Edna Giese of Delton,
Mrs. Vera hide and baby daughter of
Baraboo visited and ate picnic sup
ger with their aunt, Mrs. John Toole
Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Werlich and baby daugh-
ter returned~to their home in Spring
Green the last of the week after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Ballinger.
Clarence Christie and family OF
South Reedsburg called on the latters
aunt, Mrs. John Toole, Sunday after
boon. Miss Christis of Baraboo was
With them. "a
VIM. Burton and wife, Erwin Thayer
and friend of East Fairfield, Mr. and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

Mrs Lewis Cowles, ia 9Th avenue,
Baraboo on Monday, June ~, passed
her ninetieth milestone. She received
the congratulationb of her many
friends during the forenoon and in
the afternoon was entertained at the
home of her son Willis Cowles, who
resides on the road to the Man Mound
There were refreshments of ice
cream and other dainties served
Mrs. Cowles was born at Geneva,
Ohio, her maiden name being Martha
Brett She has brother at Cleve-
fand, Ohio, who is 50 and is still ac-
lively engaged in the piano business.
Mrs. Cowles alld the brother are the
only members of the family surviv-
ing, those who have passed reaching
about the age of 80 years.
The Brett family dates back to the
days of the Pilgrims and the May
flower and is related by marriage to
John Alden and Miles Standish, two
names precious in American history
Joshua Brett, Mrs. COwles' grand
father was a surgeon in the revolu-
ton. He was man of distinction and
ability, serving as judge at Albany,
New York, for q years.
Mrs. Cowles' mother was Harriet
Fitch who walked about half the way
from Massachusetts to OhiO,to the
new home of the family. 1t was the
custom then for them to walk toward
the western empire and Mrs. Fitch
was no exception. Part of the way
she walked and part of the way she
rode, carrying child. Ohio was
then an almost unbroken forest.
Long Lived Family
Mrs. Cowles great-grandfather liv-
ed to be 100 years old. Her father
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
FIRST MONEY DEPOSIT, THE SAUK COUNTY BANK,
ORGANIZED SIXTY FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY---LATER
TAKEN OVER BY TIL PRESENT BANK OF BARABOO

The Sank County Bank, the first in
stitution of it's kind established in
Baraboo, was oragnized July 1, 1857,
just ga years ago today. It's officers
were Simeon Mills, president; IT.
Thomas, cashier. The capital Of the
bank was $4,000.
In 1861 Mr.. Thomas purchased the
interest of Mr.. Mills and conducted
the enterprise on his own account
until 1873 when it was merged into
a First National Bank.
The old Sank County Bank weather
ed the storm in a series of panics
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
REMEMBER THE HORSE

In hot weather remember the
horse-load lightly, drive slowly, stop
in the shade if possible, keep wet
sponge or cloth on the top Of his
head if you can (dry is worse than
nothing), water often, and sponge eff
at the close of work. A clean horse
at night rests better. If he sweats in
the barn tie him outside; an animal
sweating by night cannot we'll work
by day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

The American Indians are not de-
creasing in numbers, according to
DR.. Elmer E. Higley of Des Moines,
who was recently appointed Supt of
Indian work of the M. e. Church
There are more than one-third of
million Indians in the u. S. and 81
distinct languages are spoken.
A survey among the Indians has
just recently been made by the
Centenary officials and shows that
only the full-bloodedS Indians are in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

which occurred before and during
the Civil war While other state banks
were failing on every hand it main
tanned its credit The First National
was later merged into the present
Bank of Baraboo.
The first officers of the new bank,
which was organized January 81,
1873 include: d. S. Vittum, president;
George ~Mertens, vice president; w.
B. Rich, cashier; the directors were
composed of the officers named also
T. T. English and Henry Rich.
The present First National Bank
was organized in 1886.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

'ofessor Starr of Chicago, who has
recently returned from the Orient,
says that Japan is friendly towards
tire United States and every citizen
knows that this country is friendly to-
ward Japan. Notwithstanding this
amicable state of affairs there are
those who would start a war, a war
by which nothing would be gained.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
INDIANS In THE UNITED STATE S ARE NOT ON
THE DECREASE SAYS RECENT CHURCH SURVEY
MORE THAN ONE THIRD MILLION NOW LIVING

creasing, but also the mixed bloods-
With better homes, medical attena
ton and better care of Indian babies
and with the missionaries taking the
gospel of soap, sanitation and saliva
ton, the increase of the number of In
dams will continue.
Two-thirds cannot understand the
American language. Thirteen per
cent of the Indians are afflicted with
tuberculosis and $4,000 suffer from
trachoma.