davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-27

% feet wide. 3Os
1443 FAIRMONT ST N.w.-FINE 3-STORY.
attic and cellar. bay window, light brick:
large cement garage in rear: arranged for
apartments for private family uses: con-
tains IL rooms. baths and servants toilet
large sleeping porches: modern heating plant.
This location issconceded to be the best on the
Heights. Now under rental apartments. Live
in one. make the remainder pay for it. or use
it for private family use. Price, Sfo.3OO.
COLUMBIA ROAD Mr.. 7th N.w-COZY .
story and cellar colonial brick: rooms and
bath Bargain .,ns: a, 5000 Submit ,o offer .u
cellar baywindow brick, six rooms and bath.
Bargain at So, $50.
Mr. 9th AND N.E.-MoDERN BRICK. 6
rooms and BATH lear brick garage: lot
about 40 IT, deep: 50, 600: make offer.
CONN. AVE. II. C.--ELEGANT STONE AND
brick dwelling: modern in all details: large
shade trees: big bargain at $4,000: lot about
j0xoO0 feet: large Pear garage rear.
TAKOMA PARK. d. C.-SPLENDID DE-
heating plant and electric lights: over an acre
of fine land: best location: formerly held at
$4,000: quick sale price. $13, 800.
FOR CoI0HED.171s 5th N.W.--e-sT0RF
and cellar brick: rooms and modern bath:
front and side entrances; now rented at $3o 80
per month: price. $500: make offer: easy
terms.
story frame. rooms. 5000; only $500 cash.
balance easy terms.
WI. T WILLETr. 1909 H st. NV Main 1929.
HOME BARGAINS.
VERY ATTRACTIVE HOMES from rooms
sup-Washington and Columbia Heights, Saul's
ingdale High View. Capitol Hill section Also
Of big lots in
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1897. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
$4,000. 4
MT. PLEASANT.

An Individually built home. only one.half
bloek from the 14th st. car line. A colonial
slley. There are eight rooms. two complete
tiled baths. hardwood floors throughout, two
rear porches, upper inclosed for sleeping; in
stantaneous heater. hot-water heat and electric
lights.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
WALTER A. BROWN,

50, OOO-One Of the prettiest little homes In
Petworth; 8 large rooms. bath: sleeping
porch; parquet floors; hot-water heat
electric lights: in excellent condltloh.
Immediate possession as owner Is ieav-
ing for California.
s. JOO-Modern Groom and bath home, close
to Lincoln Park: just reparered and
painted: front and reaS porches; hot.
water heat. Very reasonable terms and
immediate possession.
So, ,5OO-Near Interior Dept Vacant; dwelling
Of rooms and bath: good furnace heat
ing plant; gas light; good condition.
Easy terms.
81, ,25O-Good northeast section; six-rooms and
bath: newly papered; good heat: gas.
lights; now vacant and can move In on
deposit.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

So. 500 = Magnificent home. Washington
Heights: IA rooms baths; beautifully
decorated and finished; open freplaces.
hOt-water heat. electric lights; brick
garage for cars. Ideal home for enter
tanning.
81, ,o0O-Handsome residence. west Of
Conn. ave. Of IL rooms. 3 baths; beauti-
full decorations; every modern con-
venience.
Sl4. OOO-Vicinity Of 18th and Columbia road:
attractive. brick dwelling Of IL rooms
and ba this; just repapered and painted
throughout; hOt-water heat, electric
lights; space fo- garage.
FL. .0OO-Near end of Mt. Pleasant car line:
3-story brick. containing rooms and
baths: hOt-water heat, electric lights;
front and rear porches; parquet floors:
room for garage.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NEW HOME
SEND FOR OUR COMPLETE LIST
INCLUDING PROPERTIES IN EVERY SECTION OF THE CIT
Evening star., 1921-09-27
10Th St. Highlands.
SI6,8sO. Terms.

Beautiful new detached home of hollow tile
and stone. pebble finish: large front porch: 8
spacious rooms. bath and toilet; attic; double
hollow tile garage. Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
VACANT.

out-of town owner will sell 7-room, hard
wood TRIM reception hall plan house; BATH
garage; corner house: 1lth st. near Columbia
I'd; fitted screens and shades: ready to move
in act quickly; bargain. Address Box 152-M.
Star Office.
home; rooms, baths: electric range; double
garage: Wesley Heights, Clev. 1I01. .ocls
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Cleveland Park-Woodley Rd.
SIG, 200. Terms.

Delightful detached home of the center en-.
trance type; living. library. dining. pantry and
kitchen, bedrooms. BATH sewing room,
servants rooms and bath above; inclosed bach
porch: lot 6Ox140; garage; electric lights. I'm
mediate possession.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
John w. THOMPSON & co.

t NV. Main 147z
Evening star., 1921-09-27
$500.
MT. PLEASANT.

This is two.story brick semi.detached
house on the corner Of two prominent streets.
only one block from the 14th 1t. car line. 1t
is now vacant and in splendid condition
throughout 1t contains hot-water heat, elec-
trio lights. parquet floors, front and rear
porches. The location is very convenient and
popular and We know the house will please
you.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

This is a well situated calanial type dwell
ing containing six large rooms. modern heat
ing plant. electric lights. colonial front porch
and two rear porches. Lot 21x115 with brick
garage for two cars. You should this
property at once. as it will be sold very
promptly.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
BOSS & PHELPS,
14o6-H St. NV.

This is q strictly modern and comparatively
new dwelling containing six rooms, tile bath.
inclOsed sleeping porch hardwood floors;
screened throughout: concrete front porch;
laundry tubs and lavatory; hot-water heat and
electric lights. The owner is leaving city and
is anxious to sell. Well worth your time to
inspect Immediately.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
$4,000.
SAITI'S ADDITION.
$3.50.
CLEVELAND PARK.
&,o5o.
CHEVY CHASE.

fve
especially
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Brand new, beautiful detached home on large
lot; 8 rooms and bath on two floors: electric
lights. open fireplace. cold storage room. front
stationary tubs. Let US show you this now.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Saul's Addition.
Longfellow St. Near 14th.
- rooms bath: . sleeping porches: colonial
front porch hot water heat and electric lights
Lot 2.x14O. Immediate possession. Price
Sl1 900. Reasonable terms.
The F. H. Smith Company,
SIS 18th Street NV.
Main 644.
% FLORIDA AVE. N.w.-s-ROOM BRICK;
XVIII; newly papered; modern improvements
Price. S6.25O. Will fix terms. EDW. p
SCHWARTZ, INC. 134 10Th NV. (See Mr.
Kramer.)
NEAR LINCOLN PARK S.E.
Semi de tached brick house: , rooms: in good
condition: large lot with frame building on
,rear: will house 8 ears: house faces fine paved
street and has 30-foot paved alley in rear.
Only 5000.
A. c. HOUGHToN & CO.. 1916 H ST. NV
I'VE have the BEST in every section. y.
IN EXCELLENT NV. NEIGHBORHOOD.
2-story brick residence: rooms and tiled
hath: hot-water heat. electric lights: hard
wood ioors colonial front porch: double rear
porches; fine. deep lot to paved alley. Price,
$40. $50.
eve have tho REST In eyery soction''
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Practically new colonial house in this
desirable location; has large rooms.
bath: h.-w.h.. elec. lights: front and
rear porches: complete basement; laun-
dry trays. servants toilet, etc. Deep
lot to paved alley: room for garage.
Owner very anxious to sell; can be han
died on easy terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16

bred officers with Admir- Ross were
entertained at the noted Edgewater
Beach hotel.
Maurice E Crafts of Glover is visit
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs w E
Crafts.
The two diptheria patients, Edwar
Lynch and Waldo Peavey, are report
ed to be making satisfactory recov-
cry
Mr. w H johnson of South New
bury is the champion melon raiser
of this section of the state, having
raised several hundred melons of the
musk and cantaloupe varieties as we'll
as the watermelon. The Editor can
testify as to their excellent quality,
having been generously remembered
by Mr. Johnson.
Cards received from John H Still
well, one of the State Delegates to
the Convention Of the Sons & Daugh-
tiers of Liberty, held in Washington,
D. C. this week, state that they are
having a big session. Mr. Stillwell
has visited the battlefield of Gettys-
burg and will visit other places of
interest during the remainder of his
much deserved vacation, the first
real vacation in the twenty years he
has been a faithful employee of the
United Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
"SWAFFORD PLAYERS"

Will be the attraction at the Towr
Hall Fairlee, Saturday, Sept. 18th
and will present the Greatest Of all
Domestic Melo-dramas.
The Pley has a Great Heart inter
eft, as we'll as a strong vein of
comedy, and tells a story never at
tempted in play form before,
High class Vaudeville will be in
troduced between acts.
Seats on sale at Munns Garage.
Phone and secure a good seat, as in
dications seem to point to a well
filled house.
You can depend on the Swalfords
every time to present everything
they advertise and little bit more.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
GIRL, 49, A BURGLAR;
HAD FOUR ALIASES
Josephine Shea Pleads Guilty
to Entering Apartment of
Helen Shipman, Actress.
TOOK FURS AND GEMS
Ran Away From Home to Go
ON Stage-Sent to
Reformatory.
TOOK FURS AND GEMS

Josephine Shea, Is and pretty, told
the police before Judge Talley sem
fenced her in General Sessions yester-
day TO the Bedford Reformatory that
she had lived under four aliases. She
pleaded guilty to a charge OF burglary
In tho third degree. and although she
received an indeterminate sentence,
probably will have ~ remain at the
reformatory until she is FL.
She was arrested a month ago
charged with entering the apartment Of
Miss Helen Shipman. a leading woman
In one of the Irene casts, and steal
Ing four fur coats valued at S6.400 and
a necklace valued at 5000. Miss Shea
was occupying an apartment adjoining
Miss Shipman's In the Hotel Thorndyke
She obtained a pass key, entered the
apartment while Miss Shipman was out.
and returned to her own room by way
Of the fire escape.
The girl insisted until the last minute
In court yesterday that her name was
Violet Lorring, the one under which she
was arrested. She admitted her true
name when confronted by n picture of
herself which had been obtained from
her mother in Worcester, Mass, by Pro-
baton officer Mack. A letter addressed
to her mother was found in Miss Shea's
room at 292 West Forty-ninth street.
other aliases were Josephine Phillips,
Josephine Chester and Josephine West.
She told the police man had been
tho reason for her stealing, that he had
been hard pressed for money and had
suggested that she steal some of Miss
Shpman's things. He promised to give
her 5000 IL she got the things. she said.
but did not make good his promise:
The police are looking for the man.
Josephine told the court she had been
q chorus girl, and wanted to be an
actress. According to her mother she
had been committed to the Industrial
School In Worcester, but ran away and
went to Pittsburgh, where she Joined a
theatrical company. Josephine told Of
coming to New York later and joining
tho chorus of 1.-THE OBrien Girl" 1t
was denied by the management, how
ever. that she had ever been connected
with 1.-THE O'Brien Girl"
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
WOMAN CONFESSES
KILLING GLICKSTEIN
Continued from First Page.


after the doctor was killed they tele-
phoned Jacob Shaffer and invited him to
the funeral and asked him to give his
daughters telephone number so she
might be invited, too. But he replied,
Never mind. 1 will notify Lily my
SELF
Had Hypnotic Power.
She was reared on the East Side. DIR.
Glickstein, then practising in Henry
street. Manhattan, was her family ply
sician. She says he took advantage OF
her when she went to him as a patient
about eight years ago, when she was 81
years old. She pictures him as having
"a sort of hypnotic power over her." The
relations established eight years ago
were continued for some time. She broke
away two years ago. She became en-
gagged TO marry Mr.. Raizen, who had
been her girlhood sweetheart. DIR. Click
stein had managed to break the engage
ment once, but the second one persisted
Then, last spring. while she was buying
her trousseau, the doctor telephoned her
he must see her about an important
matter. She went to his office in Bed
ford avenue. Brooklyn. He tried to at
tack her again. She resisted, success
fully. She was married. On the honey
moon she told her husband of the affair
between herself and DR.. Glickstein. The
husband forgave her. But she couldn't
forgive herself. She brooded, was In a
constant state OF melancholy and re-
morse.
Sent to Florida four weeks ago by
DR.. Samuel Tannenbaum of 1851 Broad
way, for a change and u rest, she OBJ
tained no mental relief. She thought
she would kill herself Then she thought
she would kill DIR. Glickstein. Anyway
she bought tho revolver. thinking the
Sight Of it would make her brave" 1t
worked as she thought 1t would. She
didn't let her family know that she was
coming back to New York. but she did.
and then the shooting. After the sncot-
ing she walked out Of the house. She
saw people running and heard shouting.
She ran, too. Then she walked. She
found herself walking completely around
the block. She turned her steps and
crossed the Williamsburg Bridge to Man.
haitian. AS soon as possible she went
to her husband and told everything.
Family Disputes story.
This In substance Is her story. The
part Of 1t dealing with her relations with
DR.. Glickstein is hotly disputed by the
doctors family. They say they and the
Shaffers, Mrs. Raizens parents, had
been the closest of friends for many
years. They say Mrs. Raizen was like
a daughter to DIR. Glickstein. They say
she gave DR.. Glickstein an invitation to
be present at her wedding, which press
Of medical engagements made 1t impos-
sible for him to attend. Incidentally they
say there was sent to the house on
Monday, before the funeral Of the doc
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Crowd at Police station.

Outside the Clymer street station.
when she was being placed in motor
car for the trip to the Gates avenue sta
tion. where there is a matron. gaped a
crowd Children and women rushed off
In all directions shouting the news:
THE woman that killed Glickstein has
been arrestedv
District Attorney Lewis said: ~It Is
only fair to the police to say that IL she
had not been surrendered she would
have been arrested. Detective Hemmen-
dinger was at her house this morning,
and had ascertained that her husband
was at the Bossert Capt. Carey and his
men were looking for her."
The funeral of Mrs. Lena Glickstein
the Doctors mother. took place at noon
from the home OF her daughter. Mrs
Lottie Smith. 43S Bedford avenue. AS
the procession passed the house IN Bed
ford avenue where the doctor lived his
widow called from the stoop: Pray.
mother: pray for your son." After SER
vices in the Synagogue B'nai Israel the
procession went tc Bayside Cemetery.
The only member of the Glickstein
family Mrs. Raizen saw last night was
Harry Willing, 4 SON -in-law OF the
doctor. He was S; ;anding in the Clymer
street station house when the police ap-
peared with her. She knows him well,
but looked at him blankly. Nothing was
said. According to Willing. she made
some sort Of a threat against DR.. Click
stein two years ago.
The women who gave a description of
the murderer of DR.. Glickstein on Satur-
day will be at the District Attorneys
office this morning to see Mrs. Raizen.
One of them, Mrs. BERTHE Herbert. says
she has lost her job at the candy stand
In tho Maxine Elliott Theatre because
of the publicity and the time she lost
helping the police.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

deranged woman, and think now that
when she went to Glickstein's office last
Saturday 1t was with the intention OF
frightening him--that the impulse to
shoot came suddenly.
Had Desire to XIII.
''She has been under my care since
July l5. -Four weeks ago ! decided she
needed a change OF scene, and she went
TO Florida with instructions TO stay there
four months. In her confession she said
the desire to kill the doctor and herself
overcame her last week. and that she
went to Jacksonville, where she bought
a gun and started home. think her
condition was brought about by her re-
lationship with Or. Glickstein and the
continuation of his advances after she
repulsed him.
To continue the outline of her con-
fession. she said that a Mr.. Ellis, whose
identity was not made public, helped
her buy the revolver. which was pur-
chased at the store of the S. B. Hub
bard Company in Jacksonville. A des-
patch from Jacksonville says the man
who accompanied her to the store gave
the name of T. @. Ellis. that he was
about six feet tall, and that he told her
while in the store how the weapon
should be handled. Previously Mrs.
Raizen had been staying in Daytona.
Her statement that she stayed last
Friday night in the Breslin Is corrobo-
rated by the management of that hotel.
She registered. Mrs Lillian $. Raizen,
Jacksonville" She passed part of the
night stitching her stole of skunk fur
into the form OF a muff and sewing the
shiny revolver inside the lining. Even
then. she says. she didn't know whether
TO take her own life Of DR.. Glickstein's.
Her decision was that che destroyed me
and l must destroy him."
She described In her confession her
arrival in the doctors Bedford avenue
reception room and of her having to
walt five minutes while other patients
were being attended to in the private
office.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Tells story of killing.

'T don't remember that anything was
said after he ushered mo into the Office, ="
she continued. II didn't say anything
and 7 don't think he did. I saw him
standing there. don't know what l
did. Yes. | remember / pulled the
trigger and the revolver didn't go off.
Then pulled 1t again. and l remember
hearing shot. l saw the doctor fall.
] remember thinking. Gould have shot
him. could have killed him?' I don't
know what I did with the muff and re-
volver. IShe dropped them on the floor.]
Then 1 walked out into the street"
Upon returning 20 Manhattan she
went to friends in Madison street, as
the story was repeated by District At
torney Lewis and Attorney Levy, her
counsel But the Brooklyn police said
last night she told them she went to the
home of her sister, Mrs. John J. Cahill.
37S East Eighth street. Brooklyn.
Mrs Cahin said last night that "on
the advice OF COUNSEL she could say
nothing. 1t appears Mrs. aizen tele-
phoned her father on Saturday night or
Sunday morning and later told him and
her husband what she had done.
In all her recital. Attorney Levy said.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Mrs Raizen did not allude to the fact
that the mother of DIR. Glickstein fell
dead at the coffin of her son on Tuesday.
She seemed not to know about this. Mr..
Levy added.
She spent about half an hour with
District Attorney Lewis last night. Then
she was taken to the Clymer street sta
tion TO be booked for homicide. The
police gave her sandwiches, pie and
coffee. She was silent after her talk
with Mr.. Lewis. Reporters were not
allowed to speak with her and the sub
stance Of her confession here reported
was obtained from Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Levy
and Dr. Tannenbaum.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

tor, basket of fruit with a card saying
II was from Mr.. Shaffer. whom they as
sumo to be Jacob Shaffer, Mrs. Raizen's
father. Yet they do not deny that on
Saturday night they told the police that
Mrs. Raizen was one Of the women who
seemed to answer the description of the
woman sought as the murderer
Charles $. Raizen and his wife went
to live after their marriage at s14 Ave-
nue. w, Flatbush. They continued to oe
together until the wife went to Florida
for her health. At that time Mr.. Raizen
took room at the Bossert. After taxi
ing part yesterday in the conference pre-
ceding the surrender OF his wife he re-
turned to the Bossert, got a handbag
and went away, leaving some of his ef-
fects in the hotel. Mr.. Raizen's toy fac
tory Is at 4S1 Sterling place. The SHAFT
fer Tinware Manufacturing Company, OF
which the woman's father. Jacob Shaft
for. Is president. is at 81 Sedwick aye
nue.. The Shafrers ana the Raizens are
In good circumstances. Lillian Shaffer
Raizen had a good common school and
business education. For several years
before her marriage she was a book
keeper for Alexander & Co. at Sixth
avenue and Twenty-third street.
TO her father husband and the two
attorneys Mrs. Htaizen gave yesterday
detailed account or what she SAID
have been her dealings with DR.. Click
stein. She told them the doctor had
her under a ''spel.." which she had
great difficulty IN breaking But she
did break it and for two years she
felt that this part OF her life could
be forgotten. 1t was three weeks be-
fore her marriage that the doctor sent
for her. She responded, she says. be-
cause she thought that before the mar
riage he wished to apologize for every
thing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
RepuI.ed Him ForcibIy.

But, instead" she went on with her
story. "he began by saying Why don't
you love me any more?' Then he sug-
gested renewing the old intimacy. 1 told
him, Never but he tried to take ad
vantage OF me Tor. ibly. There was a
struggle and l finally repulsed him and
got out of the Office"
The secret betwccn herself and DIR.
Glickstein was constantly on her mind,
she said. On the honeymoon. when she
confessed to her husband and he told
her they would both try to forget 1t. she
thought she could be happy, but happi-
ness was impossible.
At this point Its In the story of DR..
Tannenbaun, the nerve specialist. who
sent Mrs. Raizen to Florida. He took
part In yesterdays conference of her
father and husband with the lawyers
and heard her come ssion. He said last
night it was two days after the mar
riage that she told her husband about
Dr. Glickstein. Thereafter she broke
down nervousiv. Or July 15 the hus-
band took her to Dr.. Tannenbaum for
treatment. She was already well known
to him, for he has been q friend of her
family for twenty-five years.
1T was apparent to me-" says DR..
Tannenbaum, that Mrs. Raizen had a
slight dementia. She told me of her
relations with Dr. Glickstein. and said
she wanted to kill herself, but that first
she wanted to kill him. / thought It
was merely the rawlings of mentally
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
For Pocomoke Fair Visitor
Remember Our Cash Prizes
At The Fair Last Year ?

This new ADKINS OFFER will prove even
Fair Visitors next week. In addition to the
of excellent built-in Curtis Woodwork will b
articles range in price from $14.OO to $500
dollar-nO matter how low that is. Ask the
and if you are the lucky bidder take your fur
no strings to this offer-every piece will be
what it may be. One piece goes each day OF
make your bid.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-14
THREE-I LEAGUE
Big League Stuff

In addition to pitching five Innings
yesterday, the great Ruth aided ma
teriaIly In the Yanks' defeat of the
Tigers by socklng two more home
runs, making it twenty-one to date.
Ruth famed Ty Cobb in the fifth.
The National League champions finally
came to life long enough to end their
losing streak. Though outhit, they man
aged to nose out the Reds. Groh played
third for the Reds and got two hits.
The hard hitting Cardinals handed the
Giants another beating, il being the sixth
straight the New York crew has dropped.
Faber challxed up his thirteenth win
of the season against the Red Sox.
The Pirates won another by staging q
batting bee off Baumgartner.
York blanked the Braves and the Cubs
won easily.
The Athletics outhit the Browns and
evened up the series.
The worlds champions come from pe-
hind and slugged out a victory at Wash
ingtOn after spotting the Senators four
runs in the first inning.