davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

sleeves, slash pockets and a
buckled belt. Finished with
braided leather buttons. Silk lined
throughout. Natural, brown, OK
ford gray and taupe.
Another chic
Winter Coat, $3.50
Normandy cloth-one of the
most desirable fabrics for win
ter wear-develops this model
Fashioned with large convertible
collar, bell-shaped sleeves and a
slightly f1aring skirt. Lin d
throughout with crepe de chine.
Brown, navy blue. beaver or black.
English Tweed
Suit, $35
The shoulders of this suit Of
English tweed fit so perfectly
that not the slightest sign of
wrinkle is visible. Developed with
notch collar, slot seams, patch
pockets and self belt, and finished
with bound buttonholes and
leather buttons. SILK llned. Green,
tan, brown or blue.
Heather Jersey
Suit, 5000
This practical suit of wool
jersey has snug fitting shoulders.
tight sleeves, patch pockets and
trim self belt. Silk lined. Blue,
reindeer or brown.
Odd Silk Frocks
$3.50 and $25
50 charming silk frocks-suit-
able for street and afternoon
wear-in variety Of fashionable
colors to be closed out at these low
prices.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Widow, Crieving
For Dead Husband.
Jumps to Deatl,
Mrs. Mary C. Schultz Leaps
From Eighth Floor of
Apartment House and
Barely M j S S e S Janitor

Mrs. Mary c. Schultz killed herself
at a. m. yesterday by jumping to the
courtyard from window of the eighth
floor of the Belnord, 225 West Eighty
sixth Street. She was fifty-tive years
old, widow and had been subject to
fits of melancholy since the death of
her husband, Louis, last year.
Patrick Cullin, night Waterman at
the Belnord, was in the courtyard and
heard the window open and looked up
just in time to avoid the body of the
woman, which struck the pavement
within five feet of him. The fall killed
her outright. A. S. Vincent, supcrin-
tendent of the apartment house, direct
ed the switchboard operator to call
every apartment until he had identified
the woman.
Miss Mary V. Reid, Mrs. Schultzs
niece, with whom she shared a nine
telephone and discovered that her
aunt's bed was empty. She came down
and identified the body. Mrs. Schultz
had lived at the Beinord since it was
opened in 1909.
Her apartment is on the third floor.
Afflicted by insomnia, Mrs. Schultz,
still clad in her nightgown, had stolen
out of her apartment so silently that
Miss Reid failed to hear her and
climbed the stairs to the eighth floor.
where she opened a window and jumped
out.
Miss Reid said that although her
aunt suffered from occasional depres-
sion she had seemed to be in the best
of spirits Thursday evening and had
retired confident that she would get a
good nights rest They had spent the
evening. Miss Reid said, with brother
of Mrs. Schultz, who lives at Broad
way and 155th Street. 1t was about 10
o'clock when they returned to the Bel
rord, and both of them retired soon
afterward.
Miss Reid was Frustrated by the
shock of her aunt's death She had
gone. to live with her soon after the
death of Mr.. Schultz. Her aunt's tend
ency to melancholy was aggravated
Miss Reid said, by poor health. They
spent the summer together in the coun-
try. and when they returned to the
city about a week ago Miss Reid felt
greatly encouraged about her units
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Runaway Team Kills Man,
Brushes Companion Aside

Joseph Lichterman, sixty years old,
of SO Grafton Street, Brooklyn, was
struck by runaway horse attached to
milk truck at Rochester and Liberty
avenues, Brooklyn, yesterday and died
shortly after in the Bronxville police
station, to which he had been carried.
Lichterman and Baldasave Dinaio,
siXty-one years old of 3S3 Rockaway
Avenue, Brooklyn, were waiting for
trolley car when the team came down
upon them. Dinaio was knocked aside,
but his companion was carried against
the front of a restaurant at the corner
and crushed.
The team was drawing a truck owned
by the Quaker State Dairy Company,
OF 678 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, loaded
with empty milk cans Isadore Benson.
of lO5 Amboy Street, was driving. The
horses became frightened and got be-
yond control. Benson was arrested on
charge of homicide.
Arraigned before Magistrate Liota in
Jersey Avenue Court the charge of
homicide was changed to manslaughter
and Benson was held in $1,000 bail for
examination Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

were beechnuts which Farmer
Erown's Boy had had put away. Just
the SIGHT of them made Striped Chip
munk's mouth water.
But at first he wouldn't touch
Them. He was suspicious of them.
But after little the sight of them
and the smell Of them We're more than
he could stand. and he nibbled
crust of bread. That taste ended all
his resolutions not to take those
good things, and in surprisingly
short time they had disappeared
through that little round doorway.
for Striped Chipmunk works fast
Then TOO, he has big pockets in his
cheeks and can carry a great deal
at q time.
The next morning there were more
good things. This time Farmer
browns Boy waited little way Of.
Striped Chipmunk scolded. Of course.
hat his voice cidn't sound so cross
as it had, and pretty soon he was tooe
busy carrying those good things down
to his storehouse to scold The same
'hlng happened the next morning
and the next and the next, and each
tie Farmer Browns Bow waited p.
little nearer.
Striped Chipmunk thought it over.
end gradually he came to under,
stand that Farmer Browns Boy was
trying to make up for al the trouble
ne had caused. And then thought
tonped / to Striped Chipmui ks head.
perhaps he didn't know that was the
entrance 70 my home or he wouldn
have filed It up" said he. Il guess
lhat must be it, And that mornin,
striped ChiDm,tnk took food ,;,b +
out Of Farmer Browns Boys hand.
Copyright 1927. r W. Bdrgess)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Breitung Mute
Regarding Raid
On Apartment
Wealthy Mining Man Re.
fuses TO Reply 10 Dues.
lions Relative to Arrest of
Three Women; | Absent
Mrs. Clark's Bail Lost
s'Man in the Case Avoids
Replying OH Ground He
Might lncriminatc Self

Edward N. Breitung, millionaire engi-
necring and mining man, appeared as a
witness in Womens Court yesterday
before Mag strate Jean Norris when
cases against Mrs. Nellie Kift, Jean
Whitney and Mrs. Edna Clark we're
heard Mrs. Kift was charged with
maintaining n house for illegal uses
and the ether two women had been ar
raigned earlier in the week as being
INN oral.
Bretung was represented by his per-
sonal counsel, George Z. MedaIe. Ber-
nard Sander appeared as counsel for
the women. There was a wait Of half
an hour for Mrs Clark. Then her bail
was declared forfeited
On the witness stand Breitung was
bombarded with questions by Assistant
District Attorney Magee, most of which
he refused to answer on the ground that
to answer them m ght incriminate him.
The questions related to raid by De-
tectives Raehl and Massie at the Kift
apartment. The Assistant District At
torney desired to learn from Breitung
where he was at the time the officers
appeared. The banker was also ques-
tloned as TO whether he had offered
Rachl or Massie $4,000 to 'be good fell
lows and beat it."
To all such questions Breitung, under
advice of his counsel, made the same
reply.
Mrs. Kift appeared to be in highly
disturbed condition. Detective Masse
stepped up to the two women to con-
duct them to the womcn's department,
Of Jefferson Market court and Mrs
Kift uttered a piercing shrek.
Did you see that brute hit me ?"
she screamed, turning to women wit
nesses.
Breitune admitted he had been ac-
quainted with Mrs. Kift ten years.
Attorney Sander produced letters
and papers said to represent a bust
ness transaction between Breitung and
Mrs. Kift. The documents related to
mining transactions and included also
letter from W. A. Lee. who appeared
as character witness for Mrs. Kift.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Kft and
Miss Whitney were driven to Welfare
Island, as bail had not been provided
for them Later women appeared to
give bail and arrangements were made
for the release of the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Witnesses.C,alled
To Tell of Borda
Child's Percentage
Court Grants Plea of Wife
Whose Divorce Defense Is
She Is Not the Mother of
Son Claimed by Husband

The disturbed marital affairs of
Wenceslao Borda, lawyer, and Mrs.
Avice Wheaton Borda, of Narragansett
Pier, r. L., who is related by former
marriage to the family of Ex-Governor
Sprague, of Rhole Island, were again
before the Supreme Court yesterday.
MIR. Borda is now in Porto Rico,
where he has brought suit for divorce
on the ground OF desertion. Mrs.
Borda seeks to Justify her refusal to
live with her husband by proving her
charge that Mr.. Borda was the father
of Wenceslao Borda jr. and she was
not the mother.
The proceeding in court yesterday
was motion for an order directing
DR.. Ira W. Hill, of the Hotel Neither
land, who assisted at the birth of the
child, an dothcrs who may have infor-
nation that will aid Mrs. Borda, to
present themselves for examination.
Other witnesses whose testimony is
sought are DR. A. R. Stearns, at whose
hospital it is alleged the child of Mr.
Borda was born; the Rev. Theophile
Wucher, pastor of the Church OF st.
Vincent de Paul, who baptized Wences-
lao Bord jr, and James Otto Stack, Of
the Hotel Imperial, where, it is said,
father and son lived for time.
In the Health Department records
the name Of the mother OF the alleged
natural child was given as Avice w
Borda. although Mrs Borda denies the
parentage attributed to her. This Ger
tificate of birth, it was said, was filed
by DR.. Hlll, and when the matter came
up in court about year ago on an
ether phase Of the case the physician
said the names of the parents were
given to him as he wrote them in his
certificate. Justice Martin granted the
application of Mrs. Borda for an order
directing the persons mentioned by her
to give their testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Makes 1t Up
BY Thornton w. Burgess
You'll fnd it true, as hos been told,
That best friends are the friends Of
old.
Striped Chipmunk.

The discovery that it was Farmer
Browns Boy who had been filling up
his tunnel in the middle Of the path
on the edge of the Old Orchard quite
upset Striped Chipmunk. Yes. sir, it
quite upset him. Tor long time he
and Farmer Browns Boy had been
the best of friends.
81 didn't think it of him. ] didn't
once suspect him. 1t didn't once
enter my head that he would do such
a thing" said Striped Chipmunk over
and over to himself. II thought
he was one of my best friends but
was mistaken. | was SO. Ill hate
HIM. Yes, dol hate him."
On his part Farmer Browns Boy
was feeling quite as bad. What
must the little chap think of me-
said he. "Of course he doesn't know
that | didn't know it was his home,
so he thinks | did it purposely
must make it up to him in some way.
! certainly must make it up to him.
Presently he started back to the
Old Orchard. Striped Chipmunk saw
him coming down the path and from
the old stone wall scolded in a way
that would have done credit to his
cousin. Chatterer the Red Squirrel,
who is famous solder Farmer
Browns Boy smiled, but it was
rather a rueful smile He didn't un-
eerstand what Striped Chipmunk was
saying. but he knew that it was any
thing but friendly. lie took some
things from pocket and put them
near that little round hole Thea he
vent on out of sight.
Striped Chipmunk was so excited
he could hardly wait for Farmer
Browns Boy to leave. The instant
the latter was out of sight and ne
was sure that no one was watching
him Striped Chipmunk scampered
over to that little round doorway in
the middle of the path and he was
so angry he shook all over. You see
he expected to find that Farmer
Browns Boy had done something to
shat entrance TO his home. He whisked
inside. Everything was just as he
led left ii. NNthing N+as wro~g.
Out popped Striped Chipmunk again.
too surprised TO say q word. And
then for the f ST l'ne ne ssw ~
things Farmer Browns Boy had lefr.
and his surprise was doubled. His
eyes fai'lf lped OFT OF his head.
hose tn s were good to eat, very
good to cat And they were things
Striped Chipmunh couldn't get for
himself. There were some grains or
yellow corn from Farmer Browns
harn and with them some wheat.
There we're crusts Of bread. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Woman Found Choked to
Death; Husband Missing
Men, Who Married Widow Two
Months Ago, Disappears
With StcpsOn and 2 Nephews

CAMDEN, n. j.. Sept. o. Mrs. lsa-
bella Dolson, fifty-nine years old, who
lived in bungalow on the Clemsh
Bridge Road near tais place, was
found dead this morning by Mrs.
Florence Allison, neighbor. She had
been checked to death, according to the
police.
The police are looking for the wo-
~r,s h.Shand George Dolson, who
-as last seen leaving the bungalow
Wednesday nirht with his two-year-
old stepson and two nephews. George
end JOHN McKeen, seven and eigot
years old. The Dolsons we're married
about two months ago, when Mrs D5i-
son, whose first husband. Charles
Shields, rad died in February,
answered matrimonial advert semenu
Mrs. Dolson had been let IN com
Portable circumstance by her frt
husband, farmer. Dolson is thirty
eight years old, and tie police Of
have been asked to be on
she lookout for him. as his two
nephews live there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Distinctive FrocRs
for Autumn

"Fif"-the little frock with
the ribbons-has made her
debut in crepe de chine and
Poiret twill.
Grosgrain ribbon in many de-
lightful color combinations, edges
the smart roll collar, short sleeves,
pocket tops and long sash girdle,
$1,000.
Paris creation
A Paris dressmal<er created the
interesting detail of another long
wasted frock of Canton crepe
its long, wide sleeves, which are of
pussywillow silk in Oriental color
ings trimmed with bands of the
Canton crepe. The skirt has been
fashioned in two styles-full
pleated with narrow belt of
pussywillow silk, or plain with a
pleated drape at the side-form-
ing the uneven hemline sponsored
by Paris. Black only, $3.50.
An exceedingly
smart | opcoat, SS9.5U
This swagger coat of a soft
vicuna heather coating carries
out the whims of Fashion. who
delights in creating her topcoats
ample and loose and pays great
attention to the cut Of the
sleeves. Exquisite tailoring is
disclosed in its convertible collar,
patch pockets, bound buttonholes
and braided leather buttons.
Silk lined to the waist. In lovely
tones of blue, rose, navy blue or
brown.
Camel s-hair
Polo Coat, $3.50
This double breasted coat Of
genuine camel's hair cloth dis
plays trim notch collar, raglan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

Elias Lorenzo, of Is Catharine Street:
Joseph B. Lopez, of SS4 Pearl Street,
and Maurice sSrentino, of Al Carroll
Street, Brooklyn, arrested last Tuesday
charged with having narcotics in their
possession, yesterday were held in
$4,000 bail each by Magistrate Levine,
in Jefferson Market court.
The high bail was fixed when As
sistant District Attorney Stiefel told
the magistrate that the value of the
drugs found on the three men was
$4,000 and that he had reason to be-
lieve that they are members of an IN
ternational drug ring operating in Eu-
rope, Canada and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Chaplin Worried Over Ovations
As He Lands i'm England To-day

him, while at Southampton the hotels
Tonight are filled with persons waiting
to catch glimpse of Charlie.
Tomorrow he will have to survive a
royal ordeal. After the reception at
the docks he will take a train to Lon
don end have to make his way through
admiring crowds at the Waterloo Sta
ton all the way to the Ritz Hotel
the only place in London whore he is
called Mister Chaplin. He has booked
a single suite OF rooms there, with sit
ting room windows that command the
length of Piccadilly. His London agent
says the comedian is looking for a
real rest" but judging from the prep
arations that are being made to well
come and entertain him here there
won't be much rest.
Charlie has sent radiogram to
THE London Evening News" express
ing gratitude to his homeland kin for
the cordial messages they sent him
while he was at sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10


sWAslIINGTON. sept. e.-~Pressure re-
country and high and rising rapidly in
lhc ia Northwest A disturbance of con
siderable intensity was central uni ght
"Ner W"Ttc N kansas and was moving east
ward II has been attended by showers
Over the plains states and the great cen
trai valleys and by rain and snow in the
north ROCKY Mountain region and Alberto
Canada Snew was falling tonight in
Montana There has beer q decided
change to colder weather in the far North
west while in other parts OF the country
temperatures remain near or above the
normal.
In addition to the precipitation caused
by the Western disturbance. there ha We
been heavy rains in southern Texas and
and the extreme upper Ohio valley Vale. S'a'es
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
iRnd states the weather will be generally
with showers on Sunday with continue
uon OF mild temperatures. In the soutf,
Atlantic and east Gulf states and Tennes-
see the wea her Will he partly cloudy Sa:-
urnay ana sunday with scattered thunder
showers and with lower temperature sun.
day in the east Gulf states ana Tennessee.
IN the Ohio Valley and the region of mo
Great Lakes II viii be unsettled with
showcrs and fhGnd n~s storms on Saturday
ind Sunday and with cooler weather ON
sunday. VA
District Forecasts -Ea 81 EN- New york
and New England--Fair to-day: to-r,n~
row unsettled, probably showers mild
temperatures. 1888
Ea stern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delawure-Unsettled to-day: showers tn.
night or tomorrow; mild Temperatures
Western New York and western Pennsvl.
vania-Loca thunder showers TODAY. 10
morrow showers followed by much cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Frcieht Train Smash DELAYS
PhiIadelphia-N. Y. Traffic

RAILWAY, N. j., Sept. Eight
freight cars filled with merchandise
were smashed when northbound
freight train broke into two sections
at Perth Amboy Junction on the Penn
sylvania tracks early yesterday, tying
up Philadelphia to New York traffic
several hours.
The crash was caused by the rear
section closing the breach with a crash
after air brakes had set on the forward
section of the train, which was pulled
away when coupling broke. Phila-
delphia to New York traffic was d-
verified over southbound tracks until
1880 a. m. while wrecking crews were
clearing away the freight cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Three Die of Gas i'm Well
Two Perish in Rescue Attempt;
Priest With Mask Overcome

BUFFALO, Sept. 9.-Three men
were killed by carbon monoxide gas in
we'll on farm in Springbrook, near
here, late this afternoon. The dead
men are Fred Arndt, his brother
Harvey and Fred Hawker Harvey
Arndt and Hawker met death in efforts
to rescue Fred Arndt, the first to fail
victim to the poisonous fumes.
After the three men had been over
come, the Rev. Roman j. Nuwer. pastor
Of st. Nincent's Church at SPRING
brook. descended into the well wear
ing an ARMY gas mask. This proved
OF no avail against toe carbon mon
oxide and Father Nuwer quickly col :
lapsed. He was dragged out ard re-
vived with difficulty.
The bodies of the three men were
finally recovered by use OF ropes and
nike uOlqs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

From Tie Trbume's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. Sept. o.-~Charlie Chaplin
is both befogged and worried, although
it isn't the fog that worries him. At
the White Star Line offices this after
noop the steamship Olympic, which is
bringing the film comedian to England,
was reported fogbound off the Scilly
Islands. At best the ship canrot reach
Cherbourg before late tonight and will
be unable to land her passengers at
Southampton before Saturday morning.
Radio dispatches from some Of
Charles theatrical friends on the ship
say that he is getting worried about
the need of going through reception
when he lands. He has reason to be
worried. He will get foretaste of the
greeting at Cherbourg, where many
screen enthusiasts have planned to meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Linen
Handkerchiiefs
For men and pomsu

For men and pomsn
Mems white Irish linen
handkerchiefs, sturdy quail
ity, narrow hens, regularly
So for 6, now 81 for six, or
35c each.
Women's plain white
Irish linen handkerchiefs,
neatly lenstitched, regular
81 grade, $3.50 for six.
Mems Irish linen handker-
chiefs, fine quality, medium
hens. finely 4emstitched, regu-
lar $1.25 and Sl.50 grades, to-
day for soc each,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Exquisite French-like
Lingerie Blouses,
1896
The Wholesale prices were
$3.50 to $1O.50

The Wholesale prices were
$3.50 to $10.50
French poile-Handkerchiej
Lueri-Batistc
AS near like the lovely
French Dlouses as they possibly
could be without actually hav-
ing been made in France.
trimmings
Exquisite Rodier materials in
pastel colors+band embrold-
cry, hand drawn work-charm-
ing laces.
3 Lovely Models
Tailored blouses - sweater
blouses - over-blouses - Slip
over blouses.
White OF smart colors
Viewed from both the stand
point of fashion and the quality
and daintiness of the materials
and workmanship-we have sell
dom seen any biouses equal to
these at shis price.
Sizes 81 to 46.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Goats, $3.50

For practical wear. Normoniis
cloth fashions the smart straight
line coat, which looks and is so
snugly warm for cool days. It's
convertible chin collar mar ).
worn high or low.
Rows of self colored silk
stitching form its only trim
ming.
Another attractive model is
made of american Bolivia, and
wears an exceedingly becoming
shawl collar. Crepe de chine
lined.
Coats-navy blue, black,
marmot, and malay brown.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

Such Lovely Frocks
at $29. 50
In the Women Fashion
Salon
Canton crepe
Satin canton crepe
Jacquard crepe
Crepe back satin
{Btach, 9advy blue, broauV
and beige
The uneven hem line
noteworthy feature of many
of the most distinguished frocks
at the recent Paris openings, is
achieved by means of ripping
drapery at the sides of the skirt,
which, by the way, boasts a
nine inch hem.
The softly blcused bodice af-
fects the fashionable round
neckline and has clever yoke
front
An adjustable waistline, out
lined bv narrow sash tie
makes this frock one which can
he worn beccmingly by either
the very petite or the woman
of more generous proportions.
Sizes "a to As.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Remarkable Silk
Petticoats, 1896

Of jersey and satin; Jersey
and taffeta; taffeta; satin or
jersey. Accordion plated, plain
or scalloped ruffles in self or
contrasting color.
All the good suit shades are
included.
Regular and extra sizes.
A timely sale for the school
glrl. Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Local Official Record.--The +

Highest. so degrees, a 4:46 % m: low
osi. 6s at 80 a. M: average. "A: average
same date last year. 10: average same dat.
for thirty three years. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
W Gather Report

Figures indicated ere standard time
sun rises. 5:S1 am. Sun sets. 6:l5 pm.
Moon rises. 211 pm. Moon sets.
Local Forerast7-Fair to-day: tomorrow
unsettled, probably showers: moderate
temperatures, gentle south winds
Local Official RecOrd.--The following Of
neral record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

The next story: "Black Puss,
Makes Discovery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
s a. m. .~so.lOl p. m. SOLOS D. M. 40