davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

now. but the larger proportion have not vet
seen the light, their prejudice has not vet
been overcome, so that the buying OF auto
mobiles from this class can be said to have
but begun.
This estimate is surely conservative, so
Of the classes named ~ well as to others " whose
occupations are similar can be depended upon
To furnish a market for a.great many thOus-
ands OF small cars every Year, for a. will all
come out within a few wears that this 2OU 900
and many thousands more will see the light.
Al automobile will not. of course, last for
ever, but a small one will certainly last for a
long time. for "A period certainly apprONi-
mating the life OF o horse and carriage. and
small cars being made on the interchangeable
system-thaC is. the various parts being the
same in all cars, they can be maintained at
ments, for a new part fits exactly in the place
Of an old one. being made Identical. On the
other hand, the problem of maintaining an
automobile that Is not made on the inter-
changeable system, as is generally the case
with, high priced. high powered. practically
Of the same make and style being exactly
alike. and 1t is a vastly different matter for
this reason.
There ia n class Of buyers Of small cars
Of which little has been thought up TO this
time-that is, the farming class-and there
T. none that needs an automobile so much.
There is a lot OF experimenting going on in
order TO produce a car best ada pied to this
use. but the type has not reached any definite
ness as yet: whether high wheeled OF low
wheeled. whether water cooled or air cooled.
automobile type or buggy type. has not yeI
been determined. In all probability the ideal
farmers car will be that of the greatest sim
plicity. will have solid tires. plenty Of road
clearance and will be either Of one or two
cylinders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
lAt ~ Nesey Street.
Ry ,JOseDh y DAY

" uONfNlA - Jay
Austin place, EAST side. f22.2 feet north OF iLth
street, 192lxiO9H Irregular; vacant; Rosetta Jon
s%m y % CIV st ac,id na !, Norr bsaH sm1 M4rIgaGe
John Phlmlcrl. referee; due ON Judgment. sl2. 7s4.75;
WhItlOck avenue. west side. 1907 feet north of
Hath street. f96.9Xi38. iOG4lO. sNi9t4.' vacant same
due ~; s on iad sSsiSn I il ssI ! S'; Subject f 20 ss. ssie &c.
S2s2.S2. '
street. Sei,oxIeo.sz Irregular, vacant Philip Simon
vs.. New York Chartered Bond and Mortgage Com
peny ct al; Morris Cooper. attorney: J. n; futile,
referee. Que on judgment, Ssse,Ao!@; subject to
taxes. &C., 8l,O203l.
BY Herbert \. sherman.
Manhattan avenue. No. SOS, west side. Is.5 feet
dwelling; Martin Morse vs.. August Ellington et al.
Eugene COhn q julius Levy, attorneys: j.. {. Cole.
70 taxes. &C.. SSas; subject 70 a prior mortgage Of
$4,000.
BY Joseph p. Day.
i6sth street. No. 54s, south side. 1909 feet east or
Broadway. sn.ixIiI. ix2Oxl II, II, i've story brick Nat.
Enrich Panuly, trustee; vs.; J. 4. Pickon ct al; John
judgment. s2l. 2i4.eO: subject 70 taxes. &c., ts2S. ~.
RIDER avenue. No. 25l. northwest corner of i3sth
Leopold Gusthai vs.. " II. Hamilton e. al: Bowsrs
& s. attorneys; ] A. Allen referee: due on Jude.
subject 10 two prior mortgages aggregating $1,000.
By Samuel GOldsticlcr.
Eighty nth street. No S36. south SIDE. 3T5 feet
Levy VS.. william Rosenzweig Realty Operating
Company et al; ATnstein Il L.. attorneys; Y. hi
Goodman, referee; due on Judgment, - ON. o.:
subject 20 taxes, &c. S222.T.
.. BY Samuel MARI.
jackson avenue, No. Ss7. west side, lsas feet
north OF i6isC street, iD.017J, two story brick dwell
ing: Charlotte Wolf VS.. J. ". Newman ct al; Her.
man Elfers, attorney; Charles Levy. referee: due
on Judgment, e1,5AA.GO subject 70 two mortgages
aggTcEa;ing $4,000.
TurHsDAY. NOVEMBER :.
ny l.. J. Phillips & Co.
Eighty nrst street, No. N, south side. III feet
east Of Madison avenue. i6xlO2.2; four story stone
font dwelling; voluntary sale.
Third avenue, No. 3Dp5. west side, .Oi.O feet
north OF t7Jd street, 5Olxi3i.s two story frame
house; voluntary sale.
By Joseph p. Day.
east Of Sixth avenue. q. iOxi00S irregular; four
IS. Elizabeth HaTdtnbergh 60 al; COney & T., az.
COrneSs s: J. q. Graham. referee; due on Judgment,
Sill 1898; subject To taxes, &C.. 81 ,6lO.h3.
Twentieth street, Nos, 2tO and 2g2, south side.
In feet west Of Second avenue. .A4xo2, four story
brick stable and two story brick stable In rear;
sarah Watson. vs.. N. n. Heckmann: w. &. Roc.
attorney: ". -. Paoli. referee. due on Judgment.
sl,l63.a2: subject Ia taxes, re. ~ AN.
LeWis street. Nos. % and 81, west side, 100 feet
north ~ Delaney street. MNtOO, two aA story
brick tencmeuts and stores. Nathan LampOrt vs..
Morris Fisher ct al; A.. u. Levy, attorney. Ben-
iAmin Reass. referee: due on Judgment. E.Oas. IN.
subject " taAes, Sc. ~ SIl 30 subJcct 10 two mort
isTth street. No. 10. sOuth side. isS feet west Of
Park avenue. 2sK0p.ll. ain story brick aat and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03
MAkE 4 CARD TRAY or IT.
Use Found Tor the Engraved Copper Plat G
% the wedding Invitation.

d. The copper plates from which wedding
invitations are printed are no longer con-
signed to the category Of things that were.
The very newest wrinkle for the bride is TO
have the plate saved for her and converted
into an article that combines sentiment and
a degree Of utility.
And why nOt2 The copper plate costs
anywhere from SO to SIS. and heretofore il
has been Observation-Disclosures just about
az useful as an empty champagne bottle
or a check for a seat at last nights theatri-
cal performance. Not until some ingeni-
Gus soul discovered that the bride was be-
ing defrauded OF her rights to a certain
square OF copper did it ever occur to any
m to inquire as TO it's whereabouts.
Having realized that il is hers for the ask
ing the up to date bride proceeds to take DOS
session OF il. And there isn't anything
much prettier. by the way. than a piece Of
carefully FURNISHED copper.
She doesn't put il way with the rest OF
her wedding treasures. her white satin
slippers. a bit OF orange blossom or a prayer
pooh bound in white velluu,, as her mother
or grandmother would have lone.
She HES her to a iewelIer and has n card
tray made Of it. The only thing necessary
in the transformation is TO round off the
" y OCLu up Nv oAkEb lhot a DII WUil
an extra dent on either side CT each corner.
and she has a little tray on which all who
run may read-if they take the trouble 10
hold il before a mirror her wedding invi-
tation or her announcement
Or she may be a bride with a certain
amount Of old fashioned sentiment in her
,nakeup and ideas not so far removed from
the orange blossom satin slipper period.
II so, she has a frame made from her copper
plate, 70 that it Is all ready for the photo
graph Of herself in her wedding gown.
The centre of the plate 10 cut out, leaving
a border about one inch wide. This forms
the frame proper. The part that has been
cut but. on which is the engraving, forms
the supporting back and is fastened to the
frame with hinges. the engraved side
turned so that it is visible when one looks at
the reverse side Of the frame.
A border Of orange blossoms il engraved
on the surface Of the frame and a pretty
idea. one that brings out to the very best
advantage every point OF this little conceit.
is to place IL directly in front OF a mirror.
Then no. only the picture Of the bride with
its orange blossom frame is visible hut the
engraving on the back is reversed and there
fore is plainly to be read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03
ROWING WORE AT YALE.
Chances Brighter Now, with BlgeIOM
NOyes and schunemann Back.

Noyes and sChumemann Back.
Although matters looked very bad for
the Yale varsity crews chances a while ago,
when Capt. Ide was reported as having de-
cided to leave college and it was known that
three other varsity men would not be back,
recent developments have operated for a
considerable change. The return of Ide
gave the coach five men out of the eight
TO work with. and now it Is understood that
BiglOw. the football captain. is likely TO
row when the spring comes around. With
Biglow last year IL was a case Of giving
ND rowing solely because he knew that he
had a hard football season before him in
the fall. BigelOw was and will he a power
full and useful oar. Besides, NOyes, captain
last year, who resigned because OF bad health.
Is out again. and he will make n seat in the
boat surely II his condition Is good.
Practically all the fall the weather in the
harbor has been good enough to permit
the oarsmen TO work. and there nave been
more than a hundred rowing. Seventy
Ave freshmen have been working. under
&. I. Schunemann, 'Os s.. who incidentally
Is another good man who did not row last
season. Sohunemann StrOked the four in 1893.
IL is planned to keep five freshman Fights
going IA long as possible out of doors.
or the varsity men who rOwed against
Harvard last spring HOppin. Taft and BOul-
has rockwell OF the four. Mayer has left
college. The varsity eight L. rowing nc
present: Auchincloss, bow: Robbins. 2; Rice,
5 Dunkle. 4: Miller. 5; Howe, q; lde, Z. and
Griswold. stroke. Apchincloss, Robbins,
will be held on November 2. Il has not been
decided whether the races will be on the
harbOr or On Lake Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

store; A.. n. Sturges vs.. Simon NOllt ct al. $. p.
Sturres, attorney; a. l.. MaGsOn. referee: due OF
udEmen SO 9.Bz: subject TO taxes. &c. S0.SO.
Park avenue. southeast corner lO5d street, l0O.llx
40. two Slx story brick fats and stores; Max Levin
vs.. Simon Cohen et al: Mannheim q NJ, attorneys:
3. L. Morgan. referee: due on Judgment. S2i.OlS.4S;
gage of SOL 900.
broadway. southeast side. les feet southwest Of
Hawthorne street, J0X2DS.6 10 Vermilyea avenue
EJSx Irregular; vacant: Emil Heller vs.. II. Maslcn
FL al; G. L. Hoffman. attorney: r.. y. DOnneuy.
SC. 81 sos. 10: subject 10 a ilrst mortgage OF SO. 900.
Concord avenue. west side. 10 feet north OF lAJtn
street, late Dater street. t58xiOO: vacant. Y. G..
Black vs.. Sadie Klein. ct al; a. W. VAhan. attorney;
George ParT. referee: due on judgment. si az. 81;
subject TO taxes. &c, 81, i0O.A.
10th street. No, NJ, southeast corner Park avenue,
lS112: four story brick dwelling: u. Schumacher
W., sophia MichAels: Bushby & H., attorneys; v. &.
Jeubuscher. referee: due on judgment, A.OS7.0O;
subject To taxes. &c. &O2oN.
By LOunsberry a oiConnor.
sS5d street, south side. vest % Broadway. ia41
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03
YaIn,s Swimming Plans.

The Yale swimming association plans 10
no d meets every two or three weeks through
ont the season 10 try out material for the
team. Three cups have been offered for
first. second and third mn in the seasons
point competition. In order 20 give per
sons other than swimming team men u IN nCe
TO Use the tank even when the meets are on
there will be only two events each time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

SSsX Irregular A., W. GrlswoId et al; vs.. NJ. II
GOOdridge ct al: George y. Weller. referee: due
on judgment. VI ~. ~ subject To taxes, &c, ~. JO.
FRIDAY. NovEMBkH =.
BY Charles \. Berrlan.
Stebhlns avenue. No. 1921, west side. .DA feet
south OF iG5th street, 55.5z4 a.. lOxAL6xli.A lhnrc
story frame tenement and store; lLsZlc Eder ".
W, A. humfrcy 81 al: r. J. EdeT. attorney; JrSs,
Slbrunann. referee. due on judgmcnL. 81 .a3S. -;
subject 10 tayes, $40.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29
Half a Billion for hrldnna-

Everybody thinks OF New York as
the city of big constructive perform
ances, and it never disappoints. Here
we find big men with big brains and
unlimited capital. AS one prodlgious
example, plans are now under way by
which within a few years eight NAM
moth bridges, affording by far the
greatest centralized traffic facilities in
the world, will yoke Manhattan island
to its suburban shores, says Broadway
Magazine. At least one of these big
bridges will exceed in size the famous
Forth cantilever bridge in Scotland.
now the largest on the globe; another
will excel in capacity the old Brook
lyn bridge, which now has the largest
bridge traffic In the world. The big
gest bridge, which, Of course, will
span the noble Hudson, may cost any.
where between $4,000, 600 and $780,
100000, while the other structures
will run the aggregate cost OF New
York's bridges w to about $3.50 .OOO.-
600. About 1915 New York's total bill
Tor bridges and tunnels will approx.
mate a round half billion OF dollars
all spent TO aid transportation In and
out OF the first city in America.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29

Six more years must pass before
the great memorial to Queen Victoria.
which is TO be erected in front OF
Buckingham palace, can be complet-
ed. Slow progress on the gigantic
work for the last six years has caused
much public criticism from time to
time, and the king. it is said, recently
expressed himself as disappointed that
greater progress had not been made.
Leading sculptors, who are familiar
with the magnitude of the undertake
ing. say that it cannot be completed
before 1913, and that IL years is not
much time 10 put on a piece of work
of such size and masniSv ance. The
central figure Of the memorial will be
a statute Of Queen Victoria, 13 feet
high, dressed in her robes OF state,
seated amid groups symbolical OF the
personal and imperial qualities which
made her reign so illustrious. On her
right will be Justice. on her left
Truth, and at her back Motherhood
The memorial will contain 10 great
groups Of figures and $50 panels. The
pedestal, with its plinth, will be 70
feet high. The cost has been fixed at
$1,25O,0 900.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29

ed from the outside to shoot him II /
could, and fall back TO camp along
about midnight Well, / went out.
and some time in the evening l heard
the noise of a horses hoofs coming at
a pretty fast gait. / began to study
over my orders and the consequences
If / shot, and the more l thought
about it the more l resolved that If
there was only one man approached
| would not shoot him, but would cap
ture him. He approached my post on
keen lope. and 1 let him get close
enough so that had a good bead on
him, when halted him with the usual
salutation, who comes here?" He
stopped very suddenly, but did not
say word. / waited a few minutes,
and then demanded for the second
time to know who he was and what
he wanted. He in turn wanted to
know who / was. / promptly inform.
ed him that that was my business and
not his, and that unless he was very
careful he was liable to have serious
trouble, as had a good squad OF men
handy. i again demanded that he
dismount and advance, which he did,
and when within about ten PAGES of
me ] halted him and said, Now, tell
me where you belong?" He said he
was a union soldier By that time
Capt Mayield, who had heard the
racket, appeared and / turned the
man over to him, who sent him to
Col. Posts quarters. The soldier told
Col. Post that he was an officer on
Gen. McCook's stan; that the hardest
battle of the war had been fought that
day, and that he was the seventh
courier sent out and the first to get
through. ! have often thought Of the
consequences If ] had killed him, as
had been ordered to do The bri-
gade, all of McCook's train, most OF
his artillery and anbulances, and
Mitchel's cavalry train would have
fallen into the hands of the rebels. AS
It was we marched Immediately,
reaching Crawhsh Springs, Sunday,
September 20 at ten O'Clock a. nj,
and saved all this train. and then
started It on the Dry Valley road to
/ Chattanooga. We covered the retreat
to Chattanooga"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29
A Fair Census.

In Washington the census bureau is
even now making preparations for the
national census TO be taken in 1910.
1t is vast work, involving infinite de.
tail, and must be carefully planned.
The millions Of people who inhabit the
United States are to be enumerated,
together with the livestock, and com.
prehensiye reports also are sought on
the innumerable Industries OF the
country. its development and re-
sources. That all Of this can be done
with absolute accuracy is out OF the
question. but that It can be done in a
far more thorough manner than the
census records Of the past bear out in
many, many instances is certain. says
Poppyland. The faithful enumerators
are in the minority, and in selfprotec.
ton the interested public should see
TO It that returns as nearly correct as
Il is humanity possible 20 make them
should be sent 90 Washington for
final summing up and publication.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29

tied argument of Gen. McClellan's
treatment, and John Knox. a hothead-
ed captain, drew gun and emptied II
at another member of the party, and
although the. room was crowded not a
person was wounded. Knox resigned
from the army. The incident made
great sensation at the time.
Mysterious Woman Guest.
IT was at about this time that a
beautiful woman from some European
country appeared at the Fifth Avenue
hotel and took sumptuous rooms. She
drove out daily. always heavily yelled,
and soon became a mysterious and In
tercsting person. She was very charit-
able. and gave aims freely to all men
dicants she saw. and made liberal con.
tributions 10 churches. One day she
suddenly disappeared. Government
agents from Mexico had arrived look
Ing for the beautiful and mysterious
lady. She was, It appeared the head
OF a powerful band Of criminals. who
were duplicating Mexico's govern
mental papers and gold.
She was known IN Spain and Mexi-
co az Rosnallo La Refine des Voleuses,
which means I'm plain English the
queen Of crooks and was said to be
worth 100000
10 was at a dinner referred TO as
the famous Peabody dinner. FRI the
hotel that the boom for Con. Grant
for president was started That
marked an epoch in the history of the
place
Gen. Grant and the Minister.
one of the stories told Of Gen. Grant
and his association with The hotel is
that De was standing at the entrance
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29
The Day Of the Farmer.

The farmer who is not an amateur
is really an increasing factor in to-day's
life In fact, farming is rapidly be-
coming one OF the professions. We
have our agricultural schools, just as
we have our law schools Ii is get
ting TO be a business as well, remarks
The World To-Day. Farmers have
their trusts, like other manufacturers
Il is far cry from the New England
farmer. trying to arrange an exploded
granite quarry into a stone wall that
he may have room in which TO plant
his crop. and that master OF capital.
science and black earth ten feet deep
who plows with a traction engine and
reaps with a ten.horse team And be-
tween these two types of farmers the
drift is steadily toward the latter.
The comic paper does not laugh at the
granger" as frequently as II used TO
laugh. II wants his subscription. The
capitalist does not foreclose mortgages
on the prairie farm now He borrows
money OF its owner. The farm is
the nursery of individualism. II you
are q cliff-dweller in the city send
your boy there this summer. and let
him see what It means to create
wealth with the help Of nature rather
than with the ticker You will help
make him better American.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29

IL was duringSthat period that many
big things happened IL was the meet
ing-place OF the wise men OF the south
who met In 1859 soon after the hotel
was opened and discussed with the
leaders of certain financial interests
of the north how 20 deal with the
question that later was thrashed out
with cannons and blood. and IL is re-
corded that at this meeting:
"Mr. Webster Clay. OF Tennessee.
fine, military-looking man. left the
meeting In high anger and chagrin,
and in the magnificent lobby he be-
clared that the northern people were
cold fapjacks and weren't worth mo-
lasses.'"
During the days OF the civil war
the Fifth Avenue hotel was the storm
center OF sentiment and stopping
place for all sorts and kinds of gov
eminent officials and men who were
stirred to unusual effort by the events
that were occurring. and 1T was only
by the use OF the most mastery eff
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29
The Home Doctor.

Half teaspoonful of table salt dis
solved in a half glassful of cold wa
ter will give instant relief in case
Of heartburn.
Many cases of indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia, cold hands and feet
can be quickly cured by drinkly slowly
one or two pints of water so hot that
IL almost burns the throat
To inhale steam from a bowl of
boiling water is very good for a sore
throat. The sufferer should lean over
the steam, drawing it in both throat
and nostrils.
People with poor digestion should
drink no water with meals, but take
glassful half an hour before and
drink plentifully an hour or so after
each MEAL
Warts may be entirely removed by
washing the hands two or three times
day with the water in which pota-
toes have been boiled, or by bathing
the wart several times with potato
water.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29
DIsosEYED ORDERS.
a Tlcklish Night on Picket at the
Fight ar chickamaugs.

correspondent OF the National
Tribune, an old soldier who served in
the Twenty-second Indiana regiment,
company j, tells the story of how he
disobeyed orders while doing picket
duty at Chickamauga.
THE day OF. Sept. 49," he says, was
spent pushing and pulling wagons up
the steep mountain getting every
thing to the top about eight p. m,
when we moved out about two miles
and went into camp on a small stream.
Up 10 this time we did not know that
there was any fighting going on. My
company was detailed for picket duty.
end a strong picket line was put out
around the camp. Col. Post rode out
TO our advance post and told my cap
tain, L. S. Mayfeld. TO select some
man whom he could trust and put
Kim out on videt duty, at least one
half mile in advance of our picket
line, and leave him there all night,
as the mountain was so infested with
rebel bushwhackers that IL would be
unsafe 20 relieve them at night Capt
Mayfield called for volunteers, but the
boys were all tired and no one crav-
ed the job OF standing guard all night
Finally he called me and asked IL
would go, and / told him / would II
he and Orderly Sergeant Miller would
go along and see where the post was
established, and that ! would do my
best TO hold the post till morning.
Col. Post gave me my orders before i
started. He said there was no coun-
tersign; that II any person approach
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29
origin Of Typhoid Fever.

President Mayo said at the last
meeting of the American Medical as
ISOLATION that a sufferer from typhoid
fever has as good a right to sue the
city where he contracted the filthy
complaint as though he had hurt him
self by a fall on a defective pave
ment, and yet we read I'm the news
papers of epidemics Of typhoid fever
broken out in Cincinnati, Newark and
other places Were Il outbreak Of
rinderpest or footand-mouth disease,
stringent means would be at once
taken to stop It, and all the forces
of the government would be enlisted
to save cattle or sheep that have
market value. But human beings may
die Of typhoid fever, as our soldiers
did I'm Camp Thomas. and no one be
called 20 account-Dr Richard Cole
Newton IN the Popular Science
Monthly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29
Green Tomato Pickle.

Slice one peck green tomatoes. doz-
en- large onions, putting three rows Of
tomatoes TO one row onions Put I'm
stone crock and sprinkle each layer
with salt. Let it stand over night;
then next morning empty water
formed. In agate kettle put one quart
vinegar to two quarts water. Put
I'm contents Of crock and let Il come to
boil Then empty water and put two
quarts vinegar, two pounds sugar. cup
full Of salt. five cents worth Of celery
seed. In cheesecloth bag put one
tablespoonful Of allspice. Let Il boil
two hours. then pour in fruit Jars OF
in covered crock