davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-04
COUNTRY HOUSE TO LEr-rrR>lsn.p

LEASE FOR 81 MNER- Furnished house IL
rooms. large grounds s'ahi~ aud gnrag.: used IN
winter N private school WAilingford. Conn Ad
dfess y. n. Feels. Mount Carmel. Conn.
The sun., 1912-07-04
TO LET FOR BUSINESS pCRrOsxs.

NO III WEST cOrH STRrIsI
Ono Loft .5AU. loN rent " taken At once; elc.
vetor service and stear heat SpACFSANINC;
APPLIANCE co i5j West ,pth Street
The sun., 1912-07-04

LANE MlNOl.A. PA.--Tul. NlNOIA >uI.,'l
on an eminence OF ground ovcriooAin, the it,,
uriounoed BY pines. very popular: fun orcnr, i;.
wothlr " ioo laun chee. feet of ear anl roN-
ooats Tor the use of guests lSJJ feet. ,.!4sI..cI
booklet {, T.. fREAR. Prop.
Delaware water Gan,
The sun., 1912-07-04
City HOSPITAL BtIJDINC

was needed for the construction OF the
Centre street subway loon
The sun., 1912-07-04

South ot Fourteenth So
MORTON ST 40. =. :<sxts.6 6-MetcJs
Rosen,hel 20 Eu:.re \ 'hiibin ana Aro.
~ - W I'D It july !. yrs q. y g.
a, ATTY u " Phiibin >: william 81 So. 0o"
MADISON ST. 35' n : ?3Nss-Bose rrcgnd
20 Moritz Heubegg, 2.s + ID ST. july l..
pr mtg Sis.5oo. due az per bond atty.
ps!id Kornbluch. ilo Nassau St ~. $500
slrfoLk ST lS,. " >, .5Ni0"-MiCha. Il
Nts c. July /. atty. a Evedon.
a:v BNai .......... ........... q. Sc. 900
:" A!iaham Moses. 400 Manhattan ave.
luii :, due Jan :. 1915 . &. attNs. r u A
a pN"F . s'sJ""
We u % :. lsN;s-Henrv krauss TO
befnsfd Mermels'eir, 49, T. Houston =.
July =, ~ mtg $1,000. yrs n &. atty.
VIM weiss $40 BWaN....... 81 90
e - s,.ss .SiN ioc--otto ] Has
,.nGer ana aDo to Charlotte .ieissler. l55
W !5ih -. July !. ni.x ss,I3 install
> G atty. Leo schstfam. 81 Chambsr.
The sun., 1912-07-04

aMiSS IL years of ssc. wanted fo, r.-.raf..t 3
position in htiine department Apply Il, n %,
NillARh, Buttcrck Building. spring and
Dougai SIS. New ork
The sun., 1912-07-04
MORTGAGES.

With name ard address ~ lender and o.
lenders attorne!
downtown.
The sun., 1912-07-04

N's' - t'Fh ~ lsrve.u tou-.,,,., 49,,

40 ~ -. cor .5ih - '.-., n.i-
h'1E " 20 iif" In 4 T 20 e., N.iI
IY' :. ~" iult J. icS.. a. II T.. .i.v'
g r 20 f;s Upav go ooc
~ -, =. 20" i'h g.. ss>loa ~. O.,
ger 20 N@rssr"th- Erkcr, ..4 .-,N
. HtNr. "a. / Ur mfE siioH0 ,rs
:; = '1'''sT -. 7oS " i.,n p. I, 600
~ " - . - " Amsterdam 4,. ,.,Io. 3"
=, t,hTneu. realty % So E-ooi,itu ss,.
Rart. ~ T't'rr'p pout e.. Rl'y, I.l, /.
- g. -''vs. S.hou,k ( l.. :. tib.
= =, ........ ..... :. :. 600
mann 'u' nnn ." Fredsri~h 'uu dor iIetJe
- '"'r ~ fuit @. : ,rg II { -.ts
f''f. o. - Nv = 600
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
EngIishmen at Northfield

Through a series of five conferences, Northfield works up to a climax in it's General conference which comes dur ing the first two weeks of August. Speakers are then drawn even from England and accommodations for the large numbers are specially prepared, Rows of tents dot the conference grounds. Stone Hall, the recitation building; the Skinner gymnasium, and Music Hall are all transformed into huge dormitories. But with the opening of Gould Hall this season, the- largest and most finely equipped at North field, it is expected that there will be ample room to house even those who have been turned away in former years because of late application.
 This year is 10 be no exception in the quality and number of English speakers. The list includes five, some oC them already well known in this country Rev. Charles Brown of Lon- don comes with an enviable reputa- tion. Pastor of the largest church in North London for over twenty years, he is so popular a speaker at home that standing room is at premium l at his services. His church is institu- tional in nature and has over 1000 members.
 Rev. James NJ. Black of Edinburg is well known as the younger brother of Hugh Black and pastor of one of the largest churches in Scotland. He is a graduate of Glasgow University and has filled many important pastorates in Edinburgh and other parts of Scot land.
 Rev. John A. Hutton of Glasgow Will be present at Northtield again. His powerful addresses of 1ormer wears have endeared him to the people here. He is also successful author. Rev. +. B. H. Macpherson of London and Rev D. L. Ritchie of Nottingham complete the list.
 Two conferences are now in session at Northfied with 60O delegates and twenty meetings daily. The largest summer school for Sunday school workers ever held meets in Stone Hall and the Home Missionary conference gathers in the Auditorium. Dr.James A. Francis of Boston is leading a large Bible course and is to speak at the ser vice next Sunday. He will also con tlnue his course till the opening of the General conference.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
Thai Yong, June, 1912.
Insects m Relation to the Dying of the
 Chestnut Trees.

The importance of having the best information that can be secured on the subject of insects in their relation to the chestnut led the Secretary of Agri- culture to project an extensive investi- gation through the Branch of Forest Insects of the Bureau of Entomology.
 General investigations since 1895 have shown that more than 450 species Of insects inhsoit the chestnut. While all of these are not destructive, some are especially so. One, the so-called two-iined chestnut borer, is directly responsible for the death Of mCre tim Der, perhaps, than all the others com- bined. This Is a small, elongate beetle which flies in May and June and de posits eggs on the bark Of living and dying ehestnuts, oak, beech and iron wood in the Southern, Middle and Eastern states. The elongate, slender larvae mine in the inner bark and girdle the trees. When they attained their fuii growth they transform To the adult stage in the outer wood, or bark to emerge the following spring and re- peat the'pTocess investigations have shown that 1t can be controlled by dis posing ot the infested trees in such a manner as to destroy the bark on the main trunks during the fall and win. ter months.
 In order that investigations may be extended in all sections where the chestnut grows, owners of timber should report to the Bureau of En- tomology as 10 the healthy or un- healthy condition of their timber. ln- formation is especially desired from io- eslities representing the most north ern, western, southern and southeast ern parts of it's distribution, namely in the North from Maine, New Hamp- shire and New York; in the West from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee; in the South, from Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, and in the Southeast, from South Car olina, North Carolina and Virginia.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
Discard Military Uniform.

Old Berliners are lamenting the gradual disappearance of military uni forms from the streets. A quarter of a century ago more officers and sol diers in uniform were to be met with in the principal thoroughfares than civilians, while now. though the Der lin garrison Is far larger. the presence of the uniform is hardly notice able The main cause of the change is he increased cost of living Tradinon and custom require that the officer in uniform shall frequent only the best restaurants. sit in parquet seats In the theater, and in general spend money freely. Few officers possess private means, while the pay of all ranks is small. and the result is that if the of icer or soldier is to have any enjoy ment or recreation In the capital he can have 1t only by clothing himself like the ordinary citizen who can suit his expenditure to ais meanA.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
State Wlli Not Pay Tips.

The anti-tipping campaign started by commercial travellers has enlisted a powerful recruit in w. E. Davis, state auditor of Kansas. MT. Davis has decreed that Kansas state off cials, when travelling on the states business. are not entitled to charge the public treasury for tips paid. It cost Kansas just s3,000 in 1911 for tips distributed by state officials, and Mir Davis has issued set of rules for the benefit of employees who travel for the state, in which he says: Tips or gratuities are recognitions of special service. not an actual and necessary expense for the service itself and will not be allowed" The controller of the treasury of the United States, on the other hand has ruled that tips are a necessary incident of travel and are properly eollectible from the public funds.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
STRANGE KINGDOM OF METAL
Secluded Land at Foot of the Hima- Iayas Where King George Went
 Hunting.

The ancient and interesting little kingdom at the foot of the Himalayas to which the king went for his shoot is nearer to being an independent ter ritory than any other of the IndisN states.
 Since the eighteenth century 1t has been ruled by the Gurkhas, who fur nish to the Indian army some of the most perfect soldiers in the world. For practical purposes the country is almost as closely secluded from Euro peans as Thibet, to which in many re- spects it is akin.
 The Terai, where King George was lately encamped, Is the low-lying jun gle tract bordering on the Indian plain, region extraordinarily rich in wild animals, including elephants, the cap ture of which is a highly organized and valuable industry.
 The maharaja of Nepal whose death by the way occurred on December Il, was a titular sovereign only the real ruler being the hereditary prime min ister, who visited England a few months ago. He has the title of ma haraja, and Is entitled to salute of nineteen guns.
 One result of the jealous exclusion of foreigners, which the Indian gov ernment thoroughly respects, is that very little is known of a great part of Nepal, and that much of the avail able information as to social and eco homie conditions Is mere guesswork. For close upon hundred years the rulers have been our very good friends, and the force of eight thou sand men headed by Jung Bahadur in the Mutiny was of inestimable service Westminster Gazette.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
What Has Become of Them?

The old-fashioned man who used to go home to lunch.
 Those neckties with hand-painted flowers on them.
 The party who used 10 take pepper mint drops to church..
 The statesman who used 10 chew Pride of the Gravel Train"
 The old-fashioned person who thought dancing was a sin.
 Those hand-carved meersehaum ci- gar holders.
 The presidential candidate who thought il undignified to make stump speeches.
 The.torchlight processions and the oileloth uniforms.
 The embroidered notices that. used to hang in the parlor.
 The party who couldn't sleep on anything but feather bed.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

every day. Our family of sixteen set tie in one Of the houses made of muo and covered with plaster. Il surely is the simple life. The morning dip in the river, the simple meals, the loose comfortable Chinese clothing, the long tfamps and picnies on the mountains, the merry evenings spent playing games, give one a newness of life that makes even the hours of study a pleasure.
 We have three young physicians in the party, who in spite Of their telling the people not to let others know of their presence here, are like their Mas ter when on earth. they cannot be hid. Although the preparation and stuey must come first t would be hard hearted To turn away the suffering ones that come daily for treatment. So after study hours the most Ioathsome sores and ulcers are waiting 10 be dressed. To the teacher in the party whose hour has not yet come there are mingled feelings of eagerness to be al work, the heartache at sight of the village children with no teaching, and above all great gratitude to the Hea- venly Father for happy summer and a promising future in fields already white for the harvest. Truly it is good to be here.
 M. EDITH CRUFF.
 Thai Yong. June. 1912.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

A healthy man is king in his own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood bitters. On the market 35 years N.eo bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two sizes 25 and 5Qc at all stores.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

The chief aim of a wide-awake farmer is to produce as much as pos sible of what he consumes
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

The hog is pretty nearly all bum dle of money, and he should not be neglected in any manner.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

Cover the winter onions with coarse manure from the horse stable to give them an early start in spring.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

A 50acre farm paid for will give peace of mind. and if properly worked a good profit at the least cost.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

The amount of land under cultiva- tion in this country has not kept pace with the increase of population.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

Still time this month to put in some bulbs in the ground-hyacinths tu- lips, daffodils. Gly-of-the-valley, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

It is poor policy to plan for nearly chicks unless you have a good place to care for them.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

To gather pound of honey a bee has to make nearly 23,000 trips to and from it's hive.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

The way to judge the value of a breeding eve is to examine the quality of the lamb.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

One of our dairy folks found neglect cause of his winter churning troubles.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

It is better to give the orchard clean cultivation than to try to raise crops in it.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

A drove of hogs of all colors and sizes brings as much money as a drove of the same breed, color and size.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

All kinds of schemes have been rec commended and tried as preventives against rabbits guawing young trees but We still believe there is nothing that does the work better than bunch Of corn stalks tied about them with binder twine.
 If you will coil rope to the left twice and then take the end and pass. 1t down through the coil and then coil il once to the right. you will probably take the twist out. This is the meth cd used by an agent who has handled and sold rope for 2 great many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
WEARING YELLOW.

II your hair is dark and your skin a
warm. clear olive or a creamy white you
viii find that yellow suits you; but II
your skin is sallow, or in any way sickly
looking, you must shun yellow as the
plague.
Auburn haired girls, so long as there IS
not too much pink in their cheeks look
delightful In nearly every shade OF yellow
but the girl with what call ordinary
brown" hair-that u.s. hair with no strong
tints Of gold or red or bronze-will De
unwise II she admits more than the
tinicst touch of this color into her toilet.
And now for the tints we may Wear
with yellow 4 pretty safe rule is always
20 combine il with some darker coioi
There are some very pale primrose SHADES
that tone exquisitely with faint mauVes
and even greens, but these you VIII SEQ
principally in evening frocks.
Dark blues and very deep green's naKe
a good background for yellow. ana Diach
and dark brown are best of all.
In TWO Of J NJ. Barrie's most fasclnat,
ing books-"When a Mans Single ana
Sentimental Tommy"-you Will ma that
ne has chosen yellow and brown for me
frocks of his sweetest girls, go l don |
think there Is much fear that our brothers
and husbands will grumble at the new
fashion. provided always. that we turn II
10 really pretty account, and do not lct
Il become our master instead or our
slave. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MISS HELEN vARlcK BOSWELL (RcpubIican)
MISS MARY DoNNELLY bull Moose.)

their campaign was the very mild variety
contributed by Peter and Polly Protec-
ton, the dolls dressed by Miss Mary e.
Francis, Of the Republican publicity COM
mttec. and shown at the Wage Dollar
exhibit on Union Square, TO prove to the
visitors there how cheap and good are
American protected clothes.
Miss Alice Carpenter. the Moosctte VINO
perhaps has been most In the public eye.
though she wasn't A national committee
man like Miss Frances Keller. and didn I
luaugurate any big money-reising schemes
Ike Mrs. Medir McCormick's Founders
Day. which didn't. after all, raise money
and though she steadily refused TO wear
"a banianna hat like Miss Mary Don
pc'lv-Miss Carpenter doesn't spell the
result 10 the Progrcssives defeat; she
spells IL victory. in the fewmonths that
elapsed since the Chicago convention
sine told the Tribune reporter yesterday
I'VE founded party, and, though we
I'm the nature Of things had none OF the
machinery the old parties had to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

with, we polled a vote which makes the
Progressive party a power to be- reckoned
with. l don't call that defeat
In New York State alone, more than
fifteen hundred MoOsettes were out IN
the field through the campaign, speaking
at indoor. but mostely outdoor, meetings
electioneerng, trying stunts to raise
money. These were mostly under the d.
rection Of Miss Carpenter, who herseii
smoke two and three times day, from
soap boxes and automobiles. And with
the exception of a very few they were
volunteers, working without pay.
In forty-one counties Of New YORK the
women were organized. and the organic
lion is to be made permanent. ANA MISE
Garu.nter remarked with some prlue,
that the 18th Assembly District, IN when
women were more active IMAM III aIS
other-Mrs. Alice Snitzer burke ne ~
meetings there every hlghtnMaSt ViiC q, n.
the few which elected Progressive N"''
Miss Carpenter says she is proud of all
the political wOmen-Democratlc' heP"0
l!can and Progressive ~ the
There is no doubt whatever vi tl'
mart women have played In this camPaIsl'
n is only a few days ago tnat DeiiV ~.
cratic leader publicly ackhoHLeusou a liz
uartv's debt TO the women. PSlSO,.
met Miss Helen Boswell and MISS Nal!
Wood. and took much pleasure IN knom-
ing that the work they ala playeu q"
effective part in the campaign 49,
The Progressive women an oNei tbe
state responded enthusiastically 10 tno
cali sent out after the Syracuse conEen-
non. and have worked tlrelessiy. w oinSI,
are in politics to stay and our Work III
This campaign has been the strongest d.
g,rnent for our ability to cast oallot.
The most picturesque figure In the cam can.
paign was easily Miss Mary Donneliy,
"OIr Mary" was a Democrat until she
became a Moosette. and she just loves
ward politics There's little she uoesn l
know about them, either our MAT
has a knack with men and boys. her
regular salutation when she was intro
duced 10 a man was: ,,,,, ,,
PLEASED 10 meet you, brother. WIZ you
sneak at my meeting tonight Ana
generally he did speak, and noDody
meetings went off like our Mary !.
Mrs Harriman's campaign was certain
ly hoodoOed. There was not only ner w
ness but the great event planned by her
examinations the ball that was TO pc
given at the Waldorf Astoria, the night
tatore election, had 20 be abandoned OUT
OF respect TO Vice-Pres!dent Sherman, ano
more than 5000 received for tickets had
10 be returned.
However. the Democrats won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Reasonable Suggestions
for Home Decoration

With mahogany either can be used
Warm tones should be used with white
woodwork AS the dining room usually
contains many windows and doors, as
well as a buffet or sideboard ana emma
closets, etc. il is best to use plain paper
or paper OF very simple design, but good
enough in texture and coloring to be q
decoration in itself. A marked absence OF
pictures and wall decorations VIII help
the effect Of the room materially. rms
idea is not intended to be carried 10 eN-
treues. of course 4 large stretch OF
barren wall space has to be treated as
reason and circumstances will dictate.
But every nook end corner does not need
an ornament.
Artificial lighting for the table that
meets all the requirements is sometimes
hard to arrange. The light should De
shaded TO q point below the level OF the
eyes At the same time II should not be
so placed that il will obstruct a clear
view across the table. The low dome
like electroliers in the newer apartments
and houses meet these requirements very
satisfactorily. Probably the easiest ana
least expensive way OF solving the hsht-
ing question I'm room where high
chandelier has to be depended upon is
the use Of candles. -Four clear glass
candlesticks Of Colonial pattern Will serve
the purpose: silver ones are also effective
There are holders for candles that re-
lieye one of the worry of watching them.
and that guard against the dangers OF
candle grease dripping on the table.
These are hollow white tubes, in when
the candle is put. A spring arranged
under IL pushes IL up as fast as IT burns
away. So the candle requires no watch
ing With the shade over IT, this aru-
fetal candle. which is made of rather
translucent composition, looks like wax.
As general thing mahogany furniture
is best suited for dining room use. Darh
oak and other finishes are good also. The
main thing IS to select pieces that are
dicnjfed and rather conservative in de-
sign. rather than ornate or in line WIN
the latest fads They should be substan-
tial and firmly built. without being oulKy
or hard TO move. Especial care should DC
exercised in selecting the chairs. most OF
the chairs designed for the dining room
being torturcusly uncomfortable. Fortu-
natelv. the foolish idea that one must SIT
prinIv erect At table and leave IT with
backache is rapidly being overcome pN
tho more general use of really comforta-
BILE armchairs. This honor has always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

and We are doing exactly the same work
in this campaign that we did In other
campaigns, under Mrs, j. Ellen Foster
until her death. and then under my direc-
ton" Miss Boswell said one day, ana
vet there seems TO be an impression that
we've just appeared in politics. / suppose
n Is the attention the Progressive women
and the Democratic women are attracting
that makes us seen Tor the first time
Mics Boswe.Ys committees, though,
steadily refused 20 follow the methods by
which the MoosCttcs made themselves
seen and heard. Even the Democratic
women, though conservative. held two Of
three open air meetings. one large one at
Union square just after organiziE~ but
Miss Boswell would have none OF them.
II doubt II open air meetings 10 any
good" she said one day. She and Miss
Wood gave much attention 10 national
work. sending out tons Of literature ana
frequently going to other cities 10 speak.
1fhcy spoke in New York al many Indoor
meetings. but the only sensatonalism IN