davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-21

A good, serviceable butter packer Is
made like n big potato masher. only
that it is perfectly fiat on the lower
surface, whereas the potato masher is
rounded. 1t should be of hard wood
This packs butter much more rapidly
and effectively than any ladle, and II
will pay any one putting butter up In
crooks or tubs TO make one. 1t should
be at least four inches across the face,
as there is nothing gained by having
Il small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

HIGH Class TWO FAMILY HOUSES

HIGH GLASS " FAMILY HUVSES
Only row gifts sort In BROOKLYN: most magnificent
in Bay Ridge; new, novel. unique: swell Indiana
Colonial white solid stone bay circular fronts. com
pTising In beauty and architecture all that genius,
long experience and honesty OF purpose stand for:
most costly modern improvements; superb decora-
tons; restricted location: convenient to all car lines;
$1,000: terms to suit. IRVING REALTY
co. once on Premises. Open sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

model apartments, ~ to l3S Sher
man av.: rents SIS 10 $3.50. rent free until Nov. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

ABOVE I4TH IT. EAST SIDE q.
nnH sto ROOMS, BATH 90 to So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

soLANo and MoNIDA. s7 and 200 Dyckman st.
q and I rooms and bath. Apply on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
NIiSCcnaneOuS.

The II. Ia ylor. Sherman Company has
i Is1ssd 70 for w MAXI b' Gs.s No sl. 81 i We ssui ly'f 3.
Anderson to Caroline Whiting No. $50 Park
avenue; also FOL. Harry (. Horton 70 Mrs
street; also for Garney & Csrriere to L. NJ.
French No. lie West Forty-eighth street;
S Misb t fSs G sSmge I GTSs 7 Comp In Son 10 a Mr.,
Furnold, Nos. 81 and 40 West Forty-third
street. and for Agnes Z. Fi,zPatriek. IN con,
junction with De Blois d Eldredge' No. II
The Gross 4 Gross Company has leased
for ,s[m FrS az years x oS Con sss to VEST =; Bi Fifty.fo dST +
street Also for Mrs. Anna. Leonhardt TO Walter
Ii. stearns for \ term of wears No. 81? West
No. 3?7 Fifth avenue for George II. Overall
20 Charles II .Auty: also for HenryG, Trevor
the private dwelling at No; s?' West Seventy.
also assoeiated with F. and 9, Pfomm in
the lease of No. l7il Broadway to the Penn
The Vulcan Realty Corporation has been
formed to operate IN Manhstta9 properly,
with ofiGs' at \ F E Ib tva s%rCadT prs.id ene
and Aaron Coleman, treasurer.
Plans have been fled with Building Super
intendent Murphy for the ten story apartment
west OF Broadway. for Palermo Brothers.
i~ncorporated as owners; Each VII be -
brick trimmed with limestone and terra
Gotta and have accommodations for forty
families. TIL buildings are to cost 100000
each.
Plans have also been filed for charging and
rpmodelling the four story and basement
residence Of Charles +. Murphy. the Tammany
leader, at 3n5 Fast Seventeenth street. A
two story rear extension is 20 be added, the
first floor of which will be fitted as a dining
room. The improvements are TO cost 5000.
according to the estimate OF the architect,
c. n. Meyers.
The Manhattan new building plans filed
Yesterday also include two five story fats,
with stores, to be built on st. Nicholas avenue,
cost Of S7s, 900, and a six story fiat. with stores,
for Raphael KurzrOk on I23d street, west Of
Third avenue. to cost SIS. 900.
The Bronx plans comprise two two story
dwellings 10 he built on 236th street, west Of
VeriO avenue, and on Pilgrim avenue north
OF Milired place, to cost 1920 and 81. 500
respectively.
The Lewis n. May Company has sold for
Joseph W. Stern, a plot Of lots on Straiton
avenue, at Arverne. Long Island. The pur-
chaser will erect a large summer hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
so ExrRA CHARGE FOR Ir

Advertisements for The Sun and Evening sun
may be left AZ any American Dis,rie. Messenger
once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

' '
di Pollone Pease has sold TO Dr: John Van.
der Peel No. 50 West Fifty.second street. 2
four story and basement orownstone 'front.'
s1SS TTiHlliEHSa n IT S3TfRsTfEs4zs. 3; cood.l.
4 Son, in conlu9c.ion with cB 81 rIsnaSan q 3
West Sixty-eighth street. a four story and
basement brownstone dwelling, on lot
iaaD STREET shaw 4 Co. have, sold for
II. W. Mcmahon No. 40 West l2?d street q
three story and basement dwelling on 'o'
NiSfE.TYifHIRp STREET. Isaac tGo!dbsrs
third street. two ak story new law tene-
mspIs, with stoTsst on PIot 1SxioCis' ATbsr,
laws" Save sold FOR a Mr., scfhreysr Nos. 2lie, and
2ils Madison avenue. two four story mats
,,Syr ZIP sTFEtt On plot w tC1Sei sG f hat soId Sf No. Is
a ssi61 i5e'a 't 70 Mrs ! sVf Af EsSiH ." ''''
sEc CON a. AvE }sS5on rA \ EIT.S g; aSh Ike t 6ss
story fiat. with stores, at No. 1873 Second
avenue. on lot I0Ixsi.s.
slXTIETH STREET PoIlsk 4 DeTtsc oh ana 1d
, West Sixtieth streets. two four story tene-
.-ments, with stores. on lot SOxioo.5i 49,.
man and Charles Rubin have sold 20 Abra-
ham Grunber9 the six story fat, on plot
s7sXlOo1l, at Nos. ii9 and i2i East Ninety
llsTH STRETCH. sieRel has sold to 4,
S Sperss 81 'n nenstIuetion at Nos Sis to Ss4
East iisth street. on plot l2SxiOOl II
LEWIS STREET Abraham Bayer has SOLO
to II. Frank and Harris Bros. No. 1913 Lewis
street, a three story enenent on lot le.7x1s.
sold No. lOs Madison street. a hve story
ten ement, on lot 25NlO0.
FIFTY-SECOND STREET Lowenfeld 4
Prayer have sold No. 37. East Ftfty-second
street. a five story single Nat on lot FOX
DIVISION sTREET.-Lowenfeld 4 Prage
have sold TO Adelstein a Ayrutine Nos.
2Ss and 2oO Division street, northeast corner
4lIOxes az irregular.
i22D S~TREET-A. Weinstein and d. Jafe
have sold No. 1906 East I22d street, a tve
story tenement, on lot ?SxioOll. to Julius
IsoTH Street -Finestone 4 Albert have
sold for A. F. STOW Nos. 52 and sos West
i3Oth street. two ak story hats, on plot
isSTH sTREET-A. weinstein and s. schick-
Ter have sold No. 1855 East IS5th street.
q four story enement on lot 25xlO0.
SHAKESPEARE ANENUE.-The GeisZler-
Haas Realty Company has sold for Pauline
Frankel 20 ALICE iennon the TWO family
HOLLAND ANENUE.--Van Wrinkle a Scott
have sold for George A. Deverman to u.
B. Whitlock No. 2a2 Holland avenue, Van
.S NoeSstks a I've 3S StHEy. L tE9 1sm MilI sSui Ss. ,oId
to Frank McIlroy No. 800 Brook avenue.
a four story fat, on lot 25x03.
BRONX.-A. ShatZkin a Sons have sold to
Philip. Lanz the plot, SOxioo: on the south
avenue: also TO Frank Bass the lot, 2Sx1lx
iSS, on the east side Of Cedar avenue 100
, feet south OF BarthOldi street; also TO
Henry. sander the lot, 25xIOO. on the east
side Of Carlisle place 50 feet south OF Ran
dali street; also bought and resold TO y.
Gallante the plot, axlO0, on the north side
OF 2l6th street 1875 feet east Of Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

AUCTION a.. the Bronx; Bathgate Estate. al.
Joining White Plains av.. bet. 18th & 2sO,h SIS ras,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
TIE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
TRADING RESTRICTED ALMOST
WHOLLY TO TENEMENTS.

Or. J. vsnderpOeI RuSs ~ 80 west Fifty
second s~trcet-1wO New Ten story
Apartment Houses Planned on Morn
inZsIde Heights NJ q Cost Of SAOO.O 900.
Business at private contract yesterday
E.1s practically confined to dealing in tene-
ments on the upper East Side and In Harlem
There was little demand for private dwell
inSs. No sites were bought for new build
inEs. Most Of the transactions reported
from The Bronx were concerned with two
SInoily houses.
Ths only business done in the auction
room was the sale in foreclosure Of a small
house in The Bronx,
The building branch Of the market re-
NAMED quiet. No plans for new construc-
tons in the northerly borough were hled
under the Tenement House law. IN
Manhattan building plans. however, in
cluded two apartment houses on Morning
side Heights. two fat houses on Washington
Heights and enc fat house in east Harlem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
1.-THE MONTAGUE"
eDINBORO, 1O3 Wea IO3d s..

s43-S west sSth Street.
and Q room apartments The Midlothian Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
RICHARD MANSFIELD's PHIL
OSOPHY.

We have now the production which
is all scenery, costumes, mechanics,
humbugs and cheap literature.
We are altogether too prone to
think evil of our neighbors and to try
to do them evil. We scowl too much;
we smile too little.
Well bred people nowadays dine at
home before they go to a dinner party,
and then rush off after dinner to an
unloving game of bridge
In certain sections of New York
City the sun never peneLrates to the
streets, and the germs, therefore, are
not destroyed by its beneficial rays.
When hats and indifference have
killed love, this earth will become as
cold as the moon, and there will be
nothing living but a few big, cold,
Shiny, bloodless slugs.
When you have climbed to the top
of the hill, If you keep on going you
must go down the other side, or else
turn around and go down the side you
have climbed up, or else sit down on
top and freeze.
1t is very difficult to keep on strlk-
ing twelve every night, The bell
tongue wears out after awhile-Chi'
cago American.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
REPAIRING BRAIN
A Certain Way by Food.

Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressure Of modern con,
ditions to the active and sometimes
overactive use of the brain.
Analysis of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate of potash
separating it from its heavier compan
ION, albumen, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, If we would rStAace the los
and rebuild the heain tissue.
We know that the phosphate OF
potash, as presented in certain field
grains, has an affinity for albumen an0
that 10 the only way gray matter in tn
brain can be built. II win not answe,
to take the crude Phosphate of potash
of the drug shop, for nature rejects it
The elemental mineral must be pre-
scented through food directly from ma,
lures laboratory.
These facts have been made use OF
in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts, and
any brain worker can prove the value
of the proper selection of food by max
ing free use of Grape-Nuts for ten days
or two weeks. Sold by grocers every.
whore land in immense quantities)
Manufactured by the Postum Co., Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
BUSINESS ADVICE.

Don't walk a mile to save nickel
II you value your time worth more
than five pennies.
Don't sacrifice your honor. If you
can't make people love you, at least
have them respect you.
business letter is brief. 1t is also so
explicit that little time is consumed
In reading it.
Don't wait for fortune to smile on
you. Fortune doesn't smile all the
time. When she does she usually IA
vors those who hustle and not those
who wait.
Don't talk all the time. Give the
other man a chance. If he opens his
mouth to make an objection let him
make it, It's better out than sticking
in his mind.
Don't forget that mirth is Gods
medicine. The man who hasn't a
hearty laugh hasn't much sympathy
with humanity and his chances fol
success are small.
Don't let opportunity knock at your
door and find you asleep. If she does
she will pass on and you may moi
have some watchful friend to catcf
her by the ear and bring her back.
Don't forget to get acquainted witt
yourself To know ones self is NJ
small part of success. You may no
be all that you thought you were bu
don't let that worry you. You ma!
have a chance to make yourself like
the other man before you have {
large circle of business friends.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17

u. S. NAVY enlists for four years
young men of good character and sound
physical condition between the ages OF
II and % as apprentice seamen; oppor-
tunities for advancement; pay SIG to $40
II month. Electricians, machinists, black
smiths, coppersmiths, yeomen (clerks),
carpenters shipntters, firemen, musi-
clans, cooks, etc, between 81 and 35 years
enlisted in specia! ratings with suitable
pay; hospital apprentices is to rs years.
Retirement en- three-fourths pay and al
lowanccs after 30 years service. Appli-
cants must be American citizens.
Free transportation from place OF en-
Of ciothing, amounting to S5. furnished
every recruit. Upon discharge. free
transportation to place OF enlistment. For
full particulars address Navy Recruiting
Station, Postofiice Building, Omaha, Neb.,
or Navy Recruiting Station BURR
BLOCK, 18th and o Sts,, Lincoln, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
PERNICIOUS NATIVE HABIT.
People of Northern India Much
Given to "Earthing" or Clay
Eating.

Efforts are being made to stamp out
the habit of earthing which is preva.
lent among natives over almost all
India.
In northern India the favorite form
Of earth is a gray or drab-colored
shale This is excavated mostly at
Meth, in Bilkanir, and is exported to
the Punjaub at the rate of 1000 camel
loads year.
In different districts different varl.
cites of clay are eaten, but if the ma
tives have at one time a taste for a
special kind of mud, as the habit in.
creases the depraved appetite soon be.
comes satifed with bricks and broken
pots. White ant soil with the nests
and ants themselves is a great deli.
cacy.
The REASONS given for INDUCING in
the habit are classified under the fol-
lowing heads: First, peculiar fas-
cinating odor and taste in the clay rem
dering it a delicacy; secondly, an I'M
natural craving due to disease; third
ly, to satisfy hunger; fourthly, force
of example; filthy supposed medic
inal virtues.
A university student confessed to a
friend that the bland, earthly odor was
a great temptation to him and the
thought Of it made his mouth water.
He always enjoyed the odor, he said
when April showers fell upon preyi-
ously parched earth.
The. effects of the habit are disas-
trous. Those women addicted to II
very soon complain first of pain and
weakness in the limbs, palpitation and
! difficulty in walking a little distance
uphill. After some time all the other
symptoms Of anaemia are fully estab
lished; sallow and pale complexion
tongue and gums bloodless and general
debility. Very often dropsy super
venes
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17

Robbery" said LIE police, as first
guess, but that was knocked in the
head when money belt was found in
plain sight, containing 1902, besides
many other articles of value.
Finally the knives were traced by
trade marks upon them. Thomas Will
son, clerk of the Kelley Hardware
Company, in Duluth, identified them
as having been bought at the store
by a party of six foreigners a week
before the murder. That these were
the six murderers, one for each of the
intended victims, there can now be no
doubt.
Plainly the dead six had been
marked for vengeance.
Their trail has been followed from
far across the seas to the hidden fast
ness of the far Northwest by men who
evidently had sworn to kill They had
traced their quarry to Albion, Mimi,
tiny town, and from thence to Du-
luth. When the six came to Mime
apolis they were hunted still.
Had Fled Far to Find Safety.
Adding to the mystery, the vest
ments of some order, religious or Sc
cret, were found in the house. What
had these to do with the strange
deaths? But most remarkable OF all
was the plain proof that the six had
fled halfway around the world to es-
cape their mysterious pursuers. y
Passports proved this without doubt.
The papers bore the earmarks of
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17

Turkey, Greece, Italy and the Balkan
States. Their money, their foreign
coins of gold, several checks and
money orders were all found intact
They had not been pursued to be
robbed.
What was it, then?
There had been no drinking bout
Neither wine nor spirits, or empty
bottles or glasses were found. There
was no love affair, apparently, at the
bottom of it. The men knew no wo-
men in this country 1t may have been
the vendetta, who knows? But every
thing to-day points to politics.
And now comes the story told by the
passports, that seems to point to polit-
cal murder. There were two pass
ports found among the belongings of
the murdered men. One was issued to
young Demetri on January 25, 1905.
This was a passport from Macedonia,
issued by the Turkish government. 1t
bore the seal of the sultan. Half OF
the document was in French, the other
half in Turkish.
1t described him as smooth-shaven,
about 33 years of age, medium size, a
native of Macedonia and subject of
His Imperial Majesty the Sultan. The
other passports were old and indie
chiperable.
Strengthens Theory Of Politics.
And this pointed to the politics Of the
case. The Macedonian rebellion took
place about two years ago. The police
at once accepted this theory and went
to work on it. But the murderers had
covered their tracks too well.
This much the police believe:
That the victims were leaders of the
rebellion and fed to this country and
that their murderers were agents OF
/ the Turkish government The idea is
that they fled here, well knowing they
would be followed, but hoping to escape
into the far Northwest, where perhaps
they might be safe. They went West
in the guise Of railway laborers to es
cape pursuit.
| But those whose appointed task was
to kill were cleverer than they ant
were always close behind. Though the
chase led half way around the world
the Turkish agents found their quarry
in an obscure corner of Minneapolis
and then went deliberately about The
Job of killing. They bided their time
When all six were rounded up together
and asleep, and when all was quie
and deserted without, they stole inside
and upstairs to finish the job for which
thew had come so far
The dead men were not caught on
tirely by surprise. There are plenty 0
signs that they struggled desperatel.
against overwhelming odds. All TN
furniture was upset, showing tina
there was struggle before the mel
who had been aroused from their sleeI
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
AGENTS OF SULTAN OF TURKEY
BLAMED FOR CRUEL MURDER
Macedonian Refugees in Minneapolis
Slaughtered in HOvel They
Called Home.
ROBBERY CLEARLY NOT MOTIVE FOR CRIME
Fact That Currency and Valuables Were
Found with Bodies Proves This-Inter-
national Politics at Bottom. Is Theory
of Police Officials.

little roms on the upper floor. They
never drank liquor and were appar-
emily of the most peaceable disposition.
They went out regularly every day
and returned with equal promptitude
in the evening.
Even the people who lived below
heard nothing on the night of the MUIR
der. 1t was only guessed at because
the men didn't appear on the second
morning after the murder. Some one
notified the landlord and he summoned
the police. They broke in.
Peter Stuyanoff knew the dead men.
He was arrested as a suspect at first,
but there was nothing to prove against
him. In fact he gave the police all the
little they do know. He said the men
never had a quarrel in their lives and
never carried weapons. He said they
were all men who had come over here
to make their fortunes, and had no
thought of anything else but of MAX
ing money and of sending for their
loved ones on the other side of the
world.
Pathetic Sight at Morgue.
1t was a pitiful sight at the morgue
when poor Stuyanoff went there to
identify his dead friends. The sight
of the gaping wounds moved him to
tears. He knelt before each body and
made the sign of the cross as he
breathed prayer.
Then he arose to his feet and kissed
each dead man on the brow. When he
finally came to the body of his cousin
young Yovke, he was completely over
come. Great tears rolled down his
swarthy cheeks; his big red handker
chief was soon soaked with them. He
took the head of the murdered boy In
his arms and kissed the still face
again and again. Then he left the
room shaking with grief.
"They would not hurt fly; would
not hurt fly" he moaned over anC
over.
Fought Hard for Life.
When the house of slaughter wa:
searched lamp was found burning II
the rear room upstair. A light haC
been seen there the night before. Il
looked, however, as if the bodies found
in the cellar had ben dead longer thar
the others. This only added to the
mystery.
Both bodies were terribly hewed ant
hacked. In all, the six bodies between
them bore more than 100 wounds, al
most any one of them sufficient to xii
any ablebodied man. There were great
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17

splashes Of blood all over the walls
and floors, and it seemed as if the
dead, aroused from their sleep, had
made a desperate fight for life, but in
vain.
Two big bowie knives were found in
the room with the four. Two more lay
in another room. A fifth, in it's sheath,
lay in the basement beside the De.
metris, Then there was the hatchet
and not another clew.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17

apolis.-Again the old saying
that murder will out" bids fair to be
disproved.
In the heart of Minneapolis, busy
city of the great Northwest, six ap-
parently inoffensive men have been
cruelty put to death, and all the efforts
of men bred to the unraveling Of
CHASTITY mysteries have been unavail-
ing, either to find the murderers or to
discover motive for the crime.
The slayers have disappeared as COM
pletely as if, indeed, they wore the
tabled invisible cloaks.
Love
Revenge
At the bidding of a secret order
Because the Turkish government
wanted them out of the way.
These are the various theories
formed by the police. And at theories
they stop.
All that is positively known is that
six men, marked for murder, lie in
their graves in Minneapolis-all six
killed by orders of some one while
they slept.
Motives Apparently Absent.
Everything SENS to point to poll
tics. 1t was not money, because the
mems money and other valuables were
all found intact. 1t was not revenge
because they knew no one in Mime
apolis. 1t was not love, because they
had no women, either as wives or
sweethearts, in this country.
There is but one explanation-they
were put out of the way by order OF
some high political power on the other
side of the water. This is what the
police believe. What were the intri
cacies abroad no one dares surmise
And dead men tell no tales.
The six were found lying quite dead
in ramshackle old wooden house, No
245 South Tenth avenue, Minneapolis
So little known were they Whereabouts
that the police had hard time in find
ing out the names of the six. Finally
1t was found that two were father ant
son, Nicolo and Kirle Demetri, ant
that the other foud were Kerstar
Yovke, Krivie Metie, Nukola Jaless
and Andri Jaless.
Bodies Not All Together.
The knives, the blood-staineC
Ratchet, the splashes of blood every
where, the disorder, the signs of 6
struggle, told the story as plainly as
words could tell it, Four of the bodies
lay about the front room on the second
floor; the other two-those of the De