davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Third Fact

Every purse is provided for
the prices of the suites range
from S125 to S1,497. And
each price is rock-bottom for
the quality.
The reductions are from 10
per cent to so per cent.
Is Of the matched suites are
at HALF PRICE-half she
Wanamaker regular low price
far below the price for which
any such suites may be bought
in March.
One suite, for example,
10-piece Jacobean suite Of $3.50
grade-is $420 in the Febru.
ary Sale. 1t is of walnut COM
bination (real lumber), with
blue figured tapestry on seats
and backs of the five side
chairs and one arm chair.
1O-piece-$29O
A 10-piece suite of Heppel-
white type, in walnut combina-
ton, will put to shame any
suite in town anywhere near
$3.50. Seats of chairs are COW
cred with Spanish leather, har-
monizing with the color of wal
nut.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
EVERYBODY'S Sale!
ObIong Table

There are some breakfast
room suites, too-about %
which will do very well for the
very small apartment, or for
the summer home.
One is $159.25. It's regular
price is $212.50. Eight pieces,
of birch, enameled in light Law
ender and decorated. The
table is a 43-in. gate-leg table,
and there are four side chairs,
tea wagon, buffet and china
closet.
Bedroom furniture, too.
Living room furniture, too.
Library furniture, too.
ALL needed furniture.
In the greatest of February
Sales, with the most substantial
of values to the customer.
ID Sixth Galleries, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Round tables
Oval tables
Oblong tables
Drop-end tables
Draw-in tables

There are all kinds in the
Sale. The thought behind the
assembling has been to provide
the proper suite for small
apartments, square dining
rooms, oblong dining rooms,
large dining rooms.
Fourth, Fifth
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Dining-room Furniture
in the February Sale
First Fact


1t is all REAL furniture
not make-believe. This fact
wouldn't be worth mentioning
if all furniture were real.
Second Fact
There are 1873 styles of
matched suites to choose from,
every one different - Adam,
Heppelwhite, Sheraton, Colo
NAL, William and Mary, Jaco-
bean type-a style for every
taste. Nothing like this show
ing anywhere else.
There are also separate
pieces for the dining room
tables, buffets, closets, chairs,
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Jockeys Romance
Ends in Demand
For Big Alimonv
Mrs. Charles Reinheimer
Asks for 500 Week. but
Court Allows 500: Ere.
quent Absence the Cause

me divorce suit filed in the Supreme
court by Mrs, Anna Rcinheimer against
Oh"fles Relnheimer is the outcome of
romance between cloak model and
a Jockey, which had its inception at
'he old Sheepshead Bay race track.
Inc couple now have three children.
MRS heInhe'mer. in her application for
alimony, told Justice Tcrncy that her
husband had had ups and downs in his
race track career since she married
MN, but she thought his present fnan.
c1ai status warranted her in asking for
s4oo a week alimony and 50 800 counsel
fees '''N
Mrs. Reinneimer said she needs the
amount of alimony asked to support
herself and children in the manner to
which they have been accustomed
justice Tierney awarded her 500 a
week alimony and 81 900 for her legal
expenses
Heinhelmer began his turf career as
a stable boy and later became jockey.
ms increased weight compelled him to
qult the saddle. but he continued his
turf connections as SPECTATOR, accord
ing TO his wife. At first the couple
lived with an aunt Of Mrs Reinheimer.
tor the former Jockeys efforts to bank
rupt the bookmakers were not success
ful. subsequently his luck changed
and the couple moved into house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

square IN the heart of the town. Wood
was piIed and saturated with oil
Curry was burned first. Then Varr
ana Jones There was delay in burn;ng
these two lnasmuch as they steadfa..Its,
maintained their innocence. Third y.
gree methods failed to bring a confas
SION ana they were finally crcmnted On
we s.rength of Curry's testimony
A''er 'ne third negro had been burned
20 crisp all three bodies were niled
eose'ner' 1uel and oil flung over them
anu tne pyre ignlted. The mob dis-
pefseo and as day dawned there werc
only few persons remaining "a u,toS
the aftermath of the cremation.
curry is understood to have told III.
captors that Jones and Varnev and him.
self had planned the crime since met
January The original plan was 10
assault two other women as we'll ne
MISS Awsley on the same dav and in
rapid succession, Curry was cuotod as
having said He did not saw whv ~.
plan had failed. '"o
All three negroes were employed on
the farm Of J. T. King, grandfather Of
the dead girl, with whom she lived
both her parents being dead Mr.. King
was at the cremation and the leader
are said TO have obtained his approval
Deliberately Carried Out
The lynchings were carried out de-
liberately. There WAS no SHOOTING !,
was reported, however, that the nerrocs
were mutiiated before being tied ia
the stake. With the exception of q
few shouts and the screams of thc
condemned men there was little to dis
turb the early morning quiet of the
backwoods community. The plot where
the burning took place is in front of
two churches: One OF the negroes is
said to have died singing a hymn.
Kirvin, a town of abou, 500 inhabi.
tants, is in Frcestone County, east cen
trail Texas, about eighty miles south
of Dallas.
Miss Awsley was riding her horse
home from school, several miles from,
Kirvin. late Thursday when she wa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

.stseacked' Her body was found near
No ou IN the head. neck and chest,
snd OF the murder spread quickly
anu la'e Thursday a band Of several
hundred men from Freestone and Linz.
stone counties and large sher;F,.
r T were securing the neighborbood
mmlly was arrested when his wife told
oI,''eers he had come home with bis
ciothes covered with blood on the n;rh,
" " the murder. Curry was taken -
mortham and imprisoned in a hsnt
Tor safe keeping. D""A
crowd assembled about tho bsr,,
i ,"s, night and threatened to storm ths
building, whcreupon officers tool ~
prisoner through rear window and
started in an automobile toward Me%;a
apparently en- route to Waco. The
we're matted and as resistance seemed
useless, the prisoner was surrenderod
y ms Is the first triple lynchinp in
AcNas within the recollection Of tbe
present-day residents
LEAGUE, Tex, May s.-Two white
men were detained to-day for jnyesti.
Rst'on OF their actions preceding the
attack on and murder of Eula Awlsey
Tor which three negroes were burned
a. hirvln this morning. No charges
were filed against the mon. ACCORDING
TO reports here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
nob Of 500
purns 3 Blacks
In Town Square
x.,roes. Alleged to Have
assaulted and Murdered d
cirl. Taken From Texas
IIa;lOfficials and Lynched
~. Confesses, 1t Is Said
c.,.er of Young Woman VIC
'' ';m Watches Cremation, for
VII Which One Stake Was Used

-,,vrN TEX. May 6 BY Inc AsSo-
Nj pes Three negroes were
' 'a.s. to death at the same stake here
''f J, .,.lock this morning by mob OF
u y. sandred men after their alleged
'r,,jcs.ion in the criminal assault n ar. and
laP1 ..s ~ seventeen-year-old Eula Avs
aa'u rsite girl, whose mutila'ed body
-. -, found near here Thursday nish''
va San" Curry, the first negro burned
-: taken from the custody o., OF Free Free.
vas. County officials early last night
SOM :. he was being conveyed from
u u IMAM TO a point west. IT IS aHeseo
W " 0, ,nrf:.sed to the mob that he had
s - and murdered the girl and
' ls,1' he implicated the two other
. .aar J. H. vancy and Moss e Jones Q les
ne gto crowd divested the sher'a OF ms
we 70 the Freestone county }ah'
ktsS Iones and Varney were held as
vheie Hurrving to the jail, the mob
s ,-Ippetsd the doors and took the two
. ..-y in charge All three negroes
nss then rushed to Kirvin, the nome
= tho dead girl. and an IRON stake
s ). en- into the ground on a small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
II u. 5. Guns for Prince
Presidents Salute Will Be
Given Him at Manila

MANILA, 2. l., May 6.-The Prince
of Wales, who will arrive here on Nav
10, will be accorded highest military
honors, including a 2l-gun salute and
similar ccremonials Of welcome usually
reserved for a President of the United
States, according to the military pro
gram made public here.
The only change will be that God
Save the King" will be played by the
band instead of The ar-Spangled
Banner" - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

that Reinheimer bought After that
the family lived in affiuence and Mr..
Relnhelmer used to allow his wife as
much ms $40 week just for pin money.
Mrs. Reinheimer complains that her
husband used to leave their home for
week-ends, which aroused her susp-
clons. She alleges that she finally
traced HIM to an apartment in an At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

lantic City hotel where, the wife
charges. Mr.. Rcinhemer entertained
another woman. Reinhcimor denies
the allegations and says he stopped in
the hoted with male friend of his
md that the woman who answered the
telephone when Mrs Rcinheimer called
the hotel apartment was the wife Of his
host.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Embroidered Georgette

The vogue for embroidery may be var'ously
EXPRESSED in silk, beads. chenille, ribbon or
.elf.fabric, and the new Paris frocks employ
all methods. - A delicate traeery OF crystal
heads adorn new danse frock $500
O,h.rs 5000 TO 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Beaded Crepe. De Chimes

are familiar, but the French manner Of APP
plying beads has always some note OF nov
el,y. A new evening froek has an uneven.
pointed hemline its crystal beads follow
the zis..ag path from hem to hip ~ 800
Other beaded silk frooks are $3.50 to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Hand-Draevns Voiles

French wolfe has the hne,s airy quality Of
chiffon and is noted for4its .dclicney Of
colorng. y Wolfe frocks Of this sort arc the
backbone Of many Summer wardrobes. for
their simplicity fits them for morning wear
and their dantness for afternoon OCCASIONS
$500 to S. co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Colored Handkerchief Linen

is favoritc with the French designers and
because the materials itself has such beauty
Of texture and color, it needs littlc adorn-
ment.s A new import has a youthful, round
collar, pockets Of decorative nature, and
brief sleeves. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
French Cotton Crebe

serves equally we'll as background 70,
French drawn-work or Russian embroidery
and many variations Of these popular
themes appear in our collection. This
French cotton crepe has remarkable beauty
Of texture, and we are told, does not easily
wrinkle or crush. !. 1880 70 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

THE clean hot water
l that flows through a
Plttsburg heater contains
no rust or sediment to in
jure baby's sensitive skin.
Nor will it discolor your
washing. This hot water
flows as fresh and clean as
cold water. And there is
as much of it as you posi-
bly, can find use for.
Cold water from the
water main flows right
through the Pittsburg-
there is no storage tank.
There it is heated by in
tense gas flames concen-
trated on the clean copper
coils through which the
water passes.
Costs less than burning
a coal fire; is clean, sure
and adds hundreds of
dollars to the value Of
your home.
The Press., 1922-09-07
J. BELANGER & SON.

Some men and women are, and the tips Of their shoes wear out quicker than any other part. Others wear out the heels long before the toes. Some wear out the sides of the upper first of all. But, whichever part of your shoes is worn, we can repair it and bring it back almost to it's original condition. Try us on that worn pair
The Press., 1922-09-07

Fifteen separate group exhibits will comprise the Massachusetts state of fering at the Eastern States ExpOsi- tion in Springfield, Mass, from Sept. IT to 23, according to A. w. Lom- bard of the State Department of Agri- culture. The state display will be under the direction of Leslie R. Smith of Hadley, director of the Division of Reclamation, Soil Survey and Fairs, who will be assisted by MT. Lombard,
 The different groups will include a dahlla exhibit, food and fur bear ing rabbits, useful native American birds, soil survey and reclamation projects, home grown fruit, modern dairy and milk plant, farm products from Berkshire County, native wild flowers and ferns, plant pests and their control, market display, onion grading and packing, game fish, poul- try and an old-fashioned garden.
 The most pretentiOus exhibits will be those of the division of markets, the model dairy and modern milk plant and the decorations about the pool, these last forming the centerpiece of the state display. The division of markets will occupy the en- tire west wing of the Massachu- setts State Building. A map of the world will be shown, together with statistical information as to the character of fOOdstuffs grown in each country, their value and importations into Massachusetts. This will be de-
 signed to show where food consumed in the Bay State comes from. There will be model window displays, also,
The Press., 1922-09-07
SPOILED BY SUDDEN SUCCESS
Fame and Riches Brought Nothing but Sorrow to Bret Harte, According
 to Mark Twain.

Mark Twain relates in his auto biography in Harper's Magazine, thai when Bret Harte started east from the Pacific coast after he had Wor fame in d day with "The Heather Chinee," and with the eyes of the world upon him, that he had lived all of his life that was worth living. He was entering upon q career of poverty debt bitterness, and d worldwide fame that must have been often odious tC him.
 There was a happy Bret Harte. | cOntented Bret Harte, all ambitious Bret Harte, q hopeful Bret Harte, a bright, cheerful easy-laughing Bret Harte, a Bret Harte to whom 1t was a bubbling and effervescent joy to be alive. That Bret Harte died ill San Francisco. It was the corpse of that Bret Harte that swept in Splendol across the continent; that refused tC go to a banquet in Chicago given il his honor because there had been d breach of etiquette--a carriage had not been sent for it; that resumed its eastward journey, leaving behind the grand scheme of the Lakeside Monthly in sOrrowful collapse; that undertook to give all the product of it's brain for one year to an Eastern magazine for $10000-a stupendOus sum of money in those days-but collected and spent the money before the year was out and then began a dismal and harass. ing death-in-life which was to cease only at the grave.
The Press., 1922-09-07
Thlrtv.three Feet of Rain.

Seasons near the equator are moi marked by changes in temperature but by the amount of rainfall. Gen erally speaking, the year is divided in to wet and dry seasons, known re spectively as invierno (winter) ant veranO (summer), though there is much variation as regards the time and duration of these seasons, particu larly in mountainous regions. There are also areas where 1t rarely. if ever rains, and others still where rain falls practically every day of the year. IT the Pacific coast region of Colombia the wet season is continuous, anC there is a recorded rainfall at Sar Jose of 40O8S inches, a little mnrt than thirtv-three feet.
The Press., 1922-09-07
An Early Announcement

In made-to-measure tailoring, the Fall opens the moment the new seasons fabrics and styles arrive and you are ready to place your order.
The Press., 1922-09-07

one repres enting farm products dis tributed in autumn months and the other those during the winter.
 The dairy exhibit will comprise a modern milk plant complete. In an enclosure outside the building a model dairy with complete barn and stall equipment will be built. A herd of 15 dairy cattle will be housed in this barn and will be under the supervision and direction of the Massachusetts Agricultural College faculty and students The milk will be taken to the bottling and handling plant in the interior of the State build ing and all operations from the time the milk is produced until it reaches the consumer will be shown. There will be sterilizers, bottle washing machines, filling machines and cap ping machinery. Throughout the ex- hibit stress will be laid on sanitary milk production, and the milk itself will be sold to Exposition visitors at a nominal price.
 Edward Gillette of SOuthwick will supervise the building of the decora- tions about the pool and fountain in the center of the state structure. This will be composed of native wild flowers and ferns. Beauty of the plants themselves will be enhanced by flood lights and special electrical effects and there will be water sprays, etc.
 Work on erecting the Massachusetts exhibits has been begun already. It will take five weeks to erect the booths and rearrange the interior dis plays.
The Press., 1922-09-07
Described.


 'What sort of fellow is her" ''Well, were you ever driving along busy street and held up for several minutes by man who had discovered that somebody was about to vacate a parking spaceT"
 "Yes." And were you forced to stay there until the other man cranked up his car and arranged his bundles and finally started up?" "Yes." And then compelled to wait still longer until the hog had unanswered his vehicle in and out several times in order to squeeze his car into the vacant spot?"
 "Yes."
 "Well, the chances are 1t was the fellow you just asked about"
The Press., 1922-09-07
HOLLAND
Watch our Windows for bargains in Fruit and Vegetables. Quality Confectionery Co. 21tf

 Confectionery Go. 21tf
 Schools ill town opened Wednesday.
 William Overman is visiting in town.
 Mrs Frederick Walker has returned from New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. Jones are visiting Mrs. JOne's sister, Mrs. Frank Sterrit.
 MT and Mrs. Hickman and family have returned home after spending the summer in town.
 Mrs. Christine Agard and daughters, Misses Helen and Katherine, are visit ing William Agard.
 Albro Case of East Granby has re- turned home to attend school after visiting Harold ClOugh.
 Sumner Simpson has returned to his work in New York after visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 The republican electors of Holland will hold their caucus. for the nomina- tiOn of town officers this Thursday evening, at o'clock, standard time.
 MT and Mrs William L. Ayers have arrived from Freehold, N. J. Two van loads of their household goods preced- ed them by few hours, having made the trip in about 24 hours.
 The republican electors of Holland chose delegates to go to the various conventions last week Tuesday eve ming. Delegates are as follows: State, Edward E. Fuller Mathew L. Burdick, Joseph M. Metcalf, Peter Nor gansOn; congressional. Edward E. Fuller. Samuel Simpson. Lewis E. Price. Charles $. Hurlburt; senatorial, Edward K. Fuller. C. Hibbard West, Harry MOrgansOn, Abial A. Metcalf; county, A. Esten Clough, Edwin $. Agard, John M. Bowers, Rupert E. West; prOl ate, ALial A. Metcalf, Mathew l.. Burdick. Rupert B. West, Harry Morganson. The town commit tee are Edwin $. Agard, Lewis B. Price and Charles s. Hurll urt
The Press., 1922-09-07
The International Au-WOOl Line

is now in our hands, and we make this early announcement so that you may call and in spect it at your leisure and pick out the beauty you want for your new Fall suit. Order early and have it ready just when you want to wear it. An inspection will show you host of marvel ous woolens and worsteds at un- believable prices for goods so surpassing in quality.
The Press., 1922-09-07
Decorated by All Allies.

Samuel Glucksman, sergeant of the Sixth marines, has been decorated by every allied government for his dis tingufshed service during the World war. One of his feats was the capture of twenty Germans single handed in an engagement at Mont Blanc.-The ArgOnaut
The Press., 1922-09-07
ELLINGTON frVStnI TuIyn

Mrs. C. J. West of Snipsic called on friends on Sunday.
 Mir, and Mrs. Claude P. Bilson mo- tOred to South Lee Saturday to visit relatives over Sunday and Labor day. Herbert Wheeler and sister Mrs. Jennie Sturtevant, of Rockville visited MT. and Mrs. Chauncy Wheeler on Sunday.
 Most of the regular campers around the Lake have returned to their res pective homes after d pleasant sum mer spent here.
 School reopened Wednesday for the fall term with Mrs. Rose B. Koehler teacher Raymond c. Willis will take the children from district No. ', to the Crystal Lake district
 Attorney E. A. Aborn has returned to his home in Chicago after his an nual vacation with his sister. Mrs. w. H. Skinner, and family in Rockville and his old home. the Aborn farm. at Crystal Lake.
 MT and Mrs. A. l.. Charter had as guests over Sunday and Labor day. Mrs. Mary Gerard of Stafford Springs. MT. and Mrs. k. A. Ludwig and family of East Hartford and Mir. and Mrs. T F. Darcey and son, Owen, of Rockville.
The Press., 1922-09-07
"Bad" Indian Gone.

Tse-ne-gat has passed on to the happy hunting grounds. This leader of the Flutes on their reservation was known to the government officials as the "BOlshevik Redskin' because of his tendency to precipitate upris- ings. In 1915 he was accused of kill ing a Mexican sheep herder, and in resisting arrest he gathered about him nearly every lawIess Indian with in 500 miles of Bluff, Utah, where he maintained an inaccessible stronghold, from which he successfully defed the United States marshaTs posse Tse- ne-gat is said to have cost the gov ernment about $25.0O0 year. He was one of the wealthieSt Indians of the reservation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
BROKERS HAVE
BETTER BOARD
Brokerage Firm of Thomson &
McKinnOn in New Quarters.

When tho brokerage firm Of Thomson
& McKinnon moves into its new quarters
this afternoon, Indianapolis traders in
stocks, bonds and securities will have
one Of the finest and best quotations
boards in the United States at their com-
mand, according to A. w. Thomson, SEN
Tor member Of the firm
The new board, which has been In
process Of installation at 300 to 3O3
Fletcher American National Bank Build
ing for the last three weeks, is almost
fifty feet long. The stocks and bonds
will be listed in groups, such as rails,
industrials. coppers, ETC., whereas quota
lions on the old board ran only In al
phabetica1 order. Special lighting tx
lures and devices are also features Of
the board.
The installation Of the new board
marks the forty fourth year of Mr..
Thomson's career in the brokerage bust
ness. With the exception Of nine
months, all Of this time has been spent
In business In Indianapolis.
The firm is moving from another suite
Of offices In the same building.
The firm has wire connections with al
most every city Of Importance In the
country, and also has Offices In New
York, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Kansas City, South Bend, Evansville.
Fort Wayne, Muncie, Lynchburg. W. Va.
The firm holds memberships in the In
dianapolts Stock Exchange, New York
Stock Exchange, New York Produce Ex-
change, New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Chicago Stock Exchange, chicago Board
of Trade, Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce and Winnipeg Grain Exchange.