davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Window Cleaner Dives
And Saves Boy in River
Lad of 9 Loses Rubber While
Running Banner Cakes and
Sims OF Ice Into Harlem

Nine year old Joseph O'Brieu, of 40
West l66th Street. was running banner
cakes with group Of older boys in
the IIarlcm River opposite Hath Street
yesterday afternoon, and doing pretty
we'll at il, TOO, Until he lost a rubber
Tho rubbcrs were new and had been
a great help in running banner cakes,
a sport which consists Of leapng from
one ice cake to another before the one
beneath gour feet is submerged by
your weight. Joe began TO lag behind
his comp1 mons when the rubber van
ishcd, and they were almost out Of
sight in the dus., when Joe's uncvenlY
shod feet slipped and Joe slid into the
sNils stream.
Several porsons on thc Speedway
heard his cries. but lgnatius Ruiz, Of
Ii; West i27th Street. vas the one
wko met the cmergenc. He is
window cleaner. and emergencies do
not appal man accustomed to climb
ous on windowsills twenty stories
aDCvc The street
Eui. did rot wait to sec wha. any
Go else va going 20 DO. He threw
of his coat and divcd into the river
\ few strokes took him to where the
boy was making frantic hut futile ef-
forts TO seize q cake ct ice. Ruiz
sN&tched him out OF the course Of the
pondoroNS c.'.c jus, il tive aud start
60 or shore.
The TIDE was running strong and the
wall below ,he Speedway vas slippery
plsa &C. but hal.' a dozen men we're
wait NJ to haul Euis ard his burden
70 saie' Both CT them were taken to
Columbus Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Lights of Home

from the Lamp Shop. with it's
crowd of beautiful lighting
fixtures! Every kind of lamp
can be selected here for the
room of whatever scheme.
Ard 1t must be remembered
that upon the placement and
arrangement of its lights de
pends the chsrm Of the home
'n those happy evening hours,
when every member of the
family is present to enjoy it.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

tres in exquisite designs: 6,,e
gl2ssWere, traced, etched erd
cut or ss ursdcrred end rs
delicate IS the iridcscent soap
bible; garden bles, fine
Sta T~y, a tlIcusand little
things. glass, c1eira. pottery
bring usefulness end beauty
TO the home.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Gallery. Color prints &c
que,rt you with old masters.
1nezzotints ard etchings brig
you the bes, the world has TO
OTTER IN art and architecture
Ot mirrors there is 70 erd.
lhe discreet and tasteful use
oi g mirror adds more than A
bright reflection to a room!
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Working Together

Well, NOW, here they al Al e. Z,
these many little af'a - ].
shops and stores and ...'',. ~.
tories and warehouses asss
bled near together, all 9 ~ r.
of the vast store. all Wo' e. q
together in min,ster'ns ,a''' to =
beauty, comfort and halnaeS ','ass
of the home in order INA :, i
may be "a place 70 dws'. awe ~ I
sweet and spiritual, ana - ],
home keeping hearts may, ! 4
deed, be the happicst 's'
of all.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
BELMAlSON

Bcll'laison itself is fine
example Of house Of we'll
balanced themes worked
out in perfect taste. Here
The decorator brings his
client TO study effects il,
color, line and proportion.
Here the decorator has
ample opportunity to learn
his clients genuine likes
and dislikes.
DO you thinl: you would
like a Queen Anne room?"
the decorator inquiries.
trusting thus TO derive
some index to his clients
preference. Let me SLOW
you 4 true example, and he
guides her steps Bell1laison
ward to room where
Queen Anne decoration
has been used.
But perhaps it is the
Georgian room, with it's
soft hued pine pancllins
and its warm tcxt,,red
hanslngs, which calls forth
the most genuine adn7ira-
ton; perhaps the cool
}ormality OF the Fountain
room; the intimate charm
OF the little French bed
room: the dignity and
spaoiousness of the Italian
room; Tie demure grays Of
the grlsail'c 1oom; or the
gay ch'ntz hangings AMI
great. high mahogany bed
OF the Lord Chesterfield
room.
There is a certain type of
client, too, who is sure to
iceland TO seen1--,nore a.
home. more herself, in the
little Colonial rooms w:t',
their quaint furniture. their
bright bed-cover'ngs, their
soft gray-papercd walls.
their old time charm than
anywhere else in Beln,ai.
SOB.
The key TO the client,
true personality having
been found. the decorators
task is a song which sings
itself in variations of color
and line. but forever fol-
lows the given theme.
a house or room must
be planned as it is because
1t could not in reason be
OTHERWISE: must be deco
rated as it is because no
other decoration would
baTfnomze as well with
the plan" says we'll.
known writer on interior
decoration.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Rugs

IN rich colorings from every
land! Appropriate floor coy
erli.gS for every room are
carefully selected. Oriental
rugs offer many beautiful
theme for decoration; dornes-
TIC carpets and rugs in taste
tul Patterns arc ''the tie that
binds the color scheme in
many another harmonious
home.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
E'char Hearing l,;,Ia,

Inc seo,inc io tho ca-e broucht ov
the aoci"tF for ,hc Prevention Of
e'o'i'> 'o Chldreo asajnst 1e1 Eicl.
-'d' the toNpg shoa promoter. VIII ch
,fr5 1e' f"r iast o'rbt in u~ht court.
as p'Ntuone.' unu' fri3sy night. Fer.
..,"Soa 'e'"rs. tive assistant District
f'nr}gr iu sqp,.,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
l;hasci Kctrial February VI

'ctrla) o. tho case OF Joseph Libascl.
charged vith she murdcr oS Harry y.
Gslbc, in Noodhavcr. on October 81
'a't. vas set yesterday for February il
by Justice Van Siclen in Queens County
Supreme Court, at Long Island City
'he first trial resulted in a disagree.
ment las; Friday after The Jury had
been OUT tMen. y-tNo noursi.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Per reductions

II exactly The right piece s
rot found in the Furniture
Sailors, Belnlaison Itself comes
20 the 'cscue With rcproduc-
ton furniture. copied from
lovely old models Of olher
days.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Bedding, Blankets

and beautiful fluffy quits Fl,
cola a winter nights. Spring.
weli-insde, easily giving mat a'
tresses' Whitcness Of uool
blsnkets. Light-as-air down
quilts A quaint candleurI
spread from the rraour,ta;o,
Of Kentucky-if you have
Colonial four-poster. T.
proper coverlet for the snss
French bed ali are here,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
The Far East Shop

with It's museum Of treasure,
from the Oriens, is saother
hand d-maiden to beauty in
the home. Screens. is-,
vases, ornaments. trays. ~.
sets and beautiful stufs brag
their breath Of the stored
East into the homes Of or
young Occldent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

most pleasing atmosphere.
Au Quatrierne is. a treasure
house Of these pieces, too.
And Of crystal draped chan
dcliers, sidc-lis hts, giran~
doles, graceful old mirrors.
rugs made by our great
great-grandmothers, woven
into lovely patterns from
their home dyed homespun
wools; ancient tapestries
that wrought the story Of
their day in gorgeous pat
terms; old English glass;
French and Italian pottery
end rich embroidered linens
wrought by peasant hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Draperiies

The DrTpcries Shop is the
Stfti or should we say. the
stuff ON which the home
uf ker relics. Fresh, dainty.
W'ndoW -curtalrirss ere here,
a,rplo. patterrless, fll,ny fab.
''cs' or orralc with heavy
'aces; Sun1ptuous vclvets, CAV
ch'ntzos: rich brocades, pliant
silks. Everything to make
lorg lires flow smoother,
warm colors softer, cold torres
Werner to the eve.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Bedtime Stories
P"ckly Porky Loses His Contcntmcn
By Thornton ". Burgess

to"tn1'~e@t Is Il stuto Of miud
As go@ IL t'o5c xiii surely tad.
-Priclsly PorNy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
TIE Silver Shop

sets forth the silver service
for the table to suit the terror
Of the dirirg room. Colorial
ilat Silver and plate for the
dirlrg-rocp of Colonial char.
acter, Old English silver ard
rlate for rooms in English
Vein; French patterns for
rooms whose style is domi-
'.artly French.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

FelFnaisons S,al'f of in
tcr'or decorators has
grown. Wider and widcr
have become its activities
until the simple planning
OF individual rooms and
apartments has extended to
the solution Of more in
tricate problems of Isrge
palatlal residences. business
offices and even erea,
hotels.
Bel'naison. ii, its task Of
putting peoples homes into
harmony with themselves.
is greatly assisted by many
other scctions OF this Store
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
The China Shop

furnishes forth its rich store
Of finc china and glass to set
the tables of the homes that
seek their harmony here. I'm
ported dinner services from
France, England, other coun-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
" Gather Report

No r'e-,S ~ ..e' ,oaa SITS s.i ~
'"cs' 'o-'~ns' W.. to.ss sau pros
'e e's 'o1 'aoisra' le,ra,ur.
'o"'' "ioe'a' ''rrord .r.o,, a-
t'tr he sorresi pd'ee a.'- or lsa, sc.~
,-
l.. n1s.,.' '',s.e' ~. --,erarl TO q-.
as, ss.,s ~ ~, re oeerees aver
AZ tat'e eato frc fblrs ,n,',- sars =,
at fr.H..
'u,u'd'',
uero'ne,er uo.J.ns~
= it 0.i ,n 5o
"epe-'' "essh~r CONDITIONS
y '~'4fN,-TOv r,....,-e
Ni-9 feosfs4 ss OF ~ roe>.
N..r en-" .ev oH ;n. I.cftc slope
- aie'orn- era aa=r. ea ,cers.Ds.
h"tlrs irs ce'.ff ofsr N+'-ee Ih5s as
f-rb@ncs lis he,f ..,ttnd. d.t D. >f.e,..
iiss western plateau resloa sn.' .>,,e..-,
-anf IN 'eieoNs st1 ,'sii'o-nfs Eaips
AzNe fafler Fl % iva III ...,i, e.,,.s 80
,a<1e re- eeeH 'cesi suoNs ~ ,he nor,N
Tempe. e'urcs n,ee fy'lae aec,1edn o,,.
fF~ NORTH r'ains -trf-S and ,hos remain,
low oNer tre Her.r fta.-, Mount. i,, md
lea sfrrs -nd tho western .'.,,..li.
rev ief- j.n'. .,.r, tar.s prsssf
th-oushogf ''le 4-e~: central 4<ii.,.s and
'ft Esetetn H.@ -. hfrn .Iet.~
- - \ nffc states th~ uppcf ,,iio /
t.4t ,o"fr i".s r~si.H the Me- her
VII Nt FAR . morrow auE N adne~l4s r.ftl
g o"ntiHus'ion % t.l4ters,f t-t1ffe-s u~es
the uprer :eke roS.or f spif b. up
7.tir6 'o-n.orros 4ct Nr~d,-sds, ,it.i I
i'sooa MY local sno.ss ~ the ios,e~ s,iifs
> =. siiSy. Isiu ussS1e and Tie -.s' Gelf sts.es
ne Weather W'ii b. cloudy 'o ifor,u., ana !
5utettied With rsine "a edars1av .i9 >
rontinuat'of Of mode -s'e te,sp, ~ tvfcs
District fcr~casts Eas,ern >s,v yo~k
.>e'' E7Fiana feSecre jsrnt3 Nsu's .>s,e
iess~. an1 peiavafe FsIr ,o-cs, ard
-4gcS
Tesfesn yo0 Mr. sai ,.stsrn rcn,.
'v'vsris Far 10 daY. ta-rre-~cr boce.r4-
nS '-Sc la4ed. L. change IA te4Apel lure.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
antiquities

AU QUATR1EMt,, How
well. in thee, appears the
constant service Of the an
uquc v'trld"! Here treas
ures from every century in
every land tell their story.
From An Quatrieln@ into
the homes that are seeking
the finer harmony goes
lovely French, English or
Italian antique furniture.
II the palmer but more in
d'genous beauty of the cab
network Of our own
Colonial days creates the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

NEW YORK CRY ho. no
other sixteen Story mevc0u-
Tile bnildins Of like character
dcvoted 10 the furnishing and
decorating Of Ike home So .to''
as is knorvn there IS no sN.h
establishment Of equal extent in
tie scor|u.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

% ' n' ffN s-fe .-ff Z, .r
NNs@ r'afe. e. 'ioaH sei7 8..4n m
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
'iu,,iijr.

m
'Hr"meter Headings
= a,i5 IS p ,. 4a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

he next story: "Prickly Porkv B..
comes Peeved." "s>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
CHAUTAUQuAT TO
VISIT KEYP0RT
Delightful Program to be Civ
en- for Three Days Next
Week

KEYPORT, Aug. 24-The Rad
cliffe Chautauqua will pay its sec
ond visit to the borough on Thurs
day next, remaining for three days,
giving programs of interest on each
day. afternoon and evening, which
will include lectures by excellent
speakers followed by a musical pro-
gram.
The lecturers are A. b. Farquhar.
author and professor of literature at
the University of Kentucky and
Benjamin r. Wyland, the successor
of DR.. Frank Crane as pastor OF
the Union Congregational church of
Worcester. Mass. The Chautauqua
director will speak on the second
day.
The event will take place in the
auditorium at Beach Park which
has been kindly loaned to the guar
antors for this a through Miss
Alma NJ. Lockwood, president of
the association. Each afternoon and
evening the program will he differ
ent and the first day besides other
attractive features will include a
play hour for the children anc
demonstration of organized play b!
the junior worker.
The sessions will take place at
o'clock in the afternoon and at 81
in the evening and this opportunit
to hear good speakers and EMO
good music will undoubtedly be ap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
OF C. EXCURSION LEFT
AT 9:2O THIS MORNING

T0TTENVILLE, Aug. 24.-The
steamboat Sirius of the Iron Steam
b t Company left the City Dock in
Perth Amboy this morning at 9:20
o'clock with a crowd on board num-
bering about 600 for the first an
nual excursion of Tottenville Council
Knights of Columbus up the Hudson
and a stop at Palisades Park on the
return down the liver. The boat
went up the sound and will make a
stop at Port Richmond and Tomp-
kinsville on the north and east shore
where it is expected that many
more will get on from the interior
of the island. Those from the lower
section of Staten Island went over
by ferryboat from Tottenville t.
make the start from Perth Amboy.
There will be dancing on board
both going and coming to music fur
nished by Covells jazz band. Re-
treshments were placed on the boat
early this morning soon after the ar
rival of the steamboat at the dock
so that no one will go hungry or
dry on the trip. William j. Dempsey
is the chairman of the arrangements
and he is being assisted by members
of the council in taking care of the
various stands on the boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
.AVENEL

Miss Marian Baigrie spent yes
terday afternoon in Railway
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Haighi spent
Tuesday night in Perth Amboy.
Miss Amelia Coleman. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs III. j.
Baker, Sr., of Hyatt street. has re-
turned to her home in Jersey City.
A number of residents from
George street motored to Asbury
Park Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt left recently
for San Francisco. California. They
expect to visit many of the west
ern cities while on their tilp.
Mrs. Maud Adams, sister Of Mrs.
Frederick Busse. is returning from
Hollywood. California.
Mrs. Samuel Sabo and daughters,
Susan and Margaret, were Newark
visitors yesterday.
Miss Rhoda Sabo visited in Eliza
beth Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hiram futile was a Railway
visitor yesterday.
Miss Edith Baker 10 spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Har-
ny j. Baker, Jr.. of freeman street,
Woodbridge.
Miss Aida Van Slyke has return
ed home from a two weeks stay in
south Jersey. where she visited
friends in Haddonfield. Paulsboro
and Gloucester City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
T FISHER WINS IN
TENNIS MATCH DOUBLES

TOTTENvILLE, Aug. 24-R.
Tyler Townsend and Lester Fisher,
of Annadale, are Staten Island new
tennis doubles champions. Town
send and Fisher defeated v. B..
Stanbery and Alfred J. Cawse, of
Prince Bay, in the final rounds of
the local championship tournament
at the Richmond Country Club Sum
day afternoon. The scores were 4-6,
GO, SO, As and Ga.
This is the second tire that
Townsend has won his way to the
Staten Island doubles championship,
He won the title in 1920 with AHen
Blyth. This was the first time mat
Fisher won in the doubles His
brother. Kenneth Fisher. won the
Staten Island championship singles
recently at the Clifton grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
BRYAN At OCEAN GROVE

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 24.-An
appeal for universal disarmament
and a cessation of industrial tur-
MOL was made by William Jennings
Bryan, in a speech at the Ocean
Grove Auditorium last night. lie
declared that acceptance o. the
Bible and the placing of explicit
faith in a Supreme Being Were es-
sential to civilization.
ION the church rests the respon-
sibility for reconciliation, both in
Industrial matters and in the mat
ter of universal peace" he declared.
"a spirit of brotherhood deeply in
culated is the only means of a per-
manent settlement to the pending
problems both before America and
tho world today.
Full information relative to all
the facts underlying threatening
strikes and lockouts would enable
public opinion to compel a settle
ment before the public was forced
to undergo suffering incident TO the
industrial turmoil of today. Labor
agreements similar to international
treaties would compel hetarings and
show hat all chaos is unnecessary"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
GEORGIA WIVES WOULD
PERMIT HUBBY'S FISHING

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 24:-The
senate committee on wild lands of
the Georgia legislature has before Il
a bill introduced by Senator Dennis
Fleming of Dougherty county to
make it necessary for husbands in
this state to obtain permission of
their wives before going fishing.
Senator Fleming. a fisherman
himself and a married man, was
merely exercising his keen Irish
humor when he introduced the
measure, and had no idea of hear
ing an echo expressed through the
curiosity of so famous a person as
Hudson Maxim, the inventor and
author.
In a letter to s. G. McLendon,
secretary of state, MI. Maxim
wrote: az see by the New York
Tribune that a bill has been intro
duced in the senate of the State OF
Georgia by Senator Dennis Fleming
which contains some provisions SC
drastic that it has occurred to me
hat the whole thing must be a
joke"
Quoting provisions of the bill as
described in the Tribune story, that
ANY and all married men who shall
go fishing without the consent oil
their wives shall be guilty of a
felony, and their sentence shall not
be less than five or more than
twenty years at hard labor" the in
ventor wrote: 81 shall deem the
courtesy very much if you will lei
me know whether or not such legis-
lation is being proposed in the State
of Georgia. As l am writing a book
on lawless legislation in the United
States, l am gathering any striking
bits of legislation which may be
useful for my work"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
At WOODBRIDGE TOMORROW

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 24-The
Woodbridge and Sewarer Chapter
of the Railway Hospital Auxiliary
will have n benefit card party to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. +. Z. Tisdail IN Rah-
way avenue Tickets for the affair
have met with a wonderful sale,
and it is expected that . large
amount Will be realized for the ben
eft of the hospital. There will be
tables for pinochle, five hundred
and bridge. and other gdn.es for
those who do not play cards. In
addition TO the large number who
will play cards. a number IF ladies
have expressed their intention or
bringing their sewing and spending
the afternoon in that fashion. Ar
rangements have been made to ac-
commodate a large number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Y. M. {. "A. SHOWS GRATITUDE
FOR HOSPITALITY IN WAR

In appreciation of the hospitality
of the citizens of the twenty-seven
leave areas where the members of
the American Expeditionary Forces
spent their f~urloughs, the American
Y. NJ, c. A.-which conceived and
carried on the work of these areas
lis placing commemorative tablets
in each.
Tennent, New Jersey. has special
interest in these memorials not only
because the men of that region en-
joyed these leave areas but because
of the service of A. X. Eckles, of
Tennent. who was stationed at St.
Mario. By a special request of the
French a tablet was put up on Bas-
lille Day, July IA, in st. Mario.
The tablets are being placed on
buildings which were the al
points in each area. Among these
areas were such we'll known places
as Monte Carlo which the late prir ce
of Monaco placed at the disposal of
the American troops; and Nice and
various other resorts along the FL
viera; in the interior Of France and
Brittany. The tablets contain in
French and English the following in
scription:
This tablet is placed by the
Young Mems Christian Asso ci-
alton of the United States in ap-
probation of the hospitality o.
the citizens of this town during
the great war when he Ameri-
can soldiers were permitted to
use this building for rest and
recreation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald
of Weehawken, were visitors at
Prince Bay, Sunday.
Miss Winifred Tormey is nome
after spending w weeks IN the
Catskills.
Norman Gilby is homo after a
trip to Panama and South America.
Miss Sylvia Lindros is home after
spending a vacation in New Jersey.
Miss Margaret Rusby has been
Spending a vacation in New Jersey:
Miss Maude Morgan has arranged
for the second harp concert OF the
summer at "Donoughmore,' her
home at 1856 Bloomingdale road,
Saturday afternoon. September z, at
$3.50 o'clock. .
The ladies of the apron booth at
the coming bazaar for st. Marks
church will hold a food sale on the
lawn of the church., Saturday AFTER
1oon at 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
COLLECT S675
FROM SPEEDERS
twenty Seven Pay Fines in
Court Yesterday; Two Are
Let Off

TOTTENNlLLE, Aug. 24-Twen-
ey-I'iae slteocrs caught III the AM
boy and Arthur Kill road during the
PAST several days crowded tue sec
end district coart room yesterday
&c have their cases revi awed by
Magistrate Croak presiding en- the
bench. Some were caught over the
week end and held over for yester-
day. instead of being atraigned
Monday, while the others were
gathered in on Monday and Tues
day. This was the biggest day for
speed cases in court in some time
and almost the entire morning was
taken up in deciding them. They
were brought In by Motoroy Gle Pa
trclmen Hoffman, Geschi1t and Jo-
seph, each of whom have 4 new mo-
torcycle capable of doing eighty
miles an hour should they he called
upon to chase a speeder.
With the exception of two all
were fined as first offenders and they
each contributed S25 each to the
city treasury, making a total of
s675 collected for the day from the
speeders. Ralph Conner. OF Man.
haitian, got off with a suspended SEN
ltIlCSy NllllS
Brooklyn, was discharged.
Those found guilty and fined were
Anna G.. Wilcox, of West New
Brighton; Hans P. Fruend, Max
Zalter, Jack Wasseman, Arthur Car
lisi. Samuel Kanblum, Rudolph
Bruckner and Albert Jennings, OF
Brooklyn; George E. Nelson, OF En-
slewood; John Paretto, Long Island
City james w. Hughes. New Dorp;
William Fl. Burns, Catesby Jones,
Albert Mazzocco. Louis j. Goldman,
Samuel Klein, Stanley Meyers. Man
haitian Conrad Jacobs. Nathan Ber-
lin, Louis Schattner, Bronx; James
WEIGH, Alexander Gum. Ionkers;
Walter Marley. John M. Wander
wyke. Bayonne; David Dattelbaum'
Woodmere; Leo j. McEutee, Sta
pleton.