davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

Borough OF The Bronx
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

TINN.po. LOUIS, to Harris Manie'bau,T
w WIZ en- WILLIAM A. q SONS 30 Y y
wiiiLrTs. JOSIAH N. 70 Howard wn'e,s;
rt',InStiHAs rpw. to Louis c Maces.
no9ssThxrnAL. CHARLES NJ, to surety
MSS f~i!' JOSEPH :, to James So: "a;
riRnHM or 5 JARMuI,owsilY to Akron
carMGNSoo,S St GEORGE n. to Mcnirose neai!y
cHTpEtH. NNNA G to LAWYERS Mortgage
rr%LEy. MARY c, ana ano to Ls.y:ssss;
THEE 4ii!sS GhtfA!nIaNThr ANp TRUST g os e
R6NH 'bf@orT 'sAvrNGs hANK to L:nyssr;;
BIC MG NEhR. ALBERT, TO Agnes V 'o.ssl;
nn4iX%fbHHrfM CONSTRUCTIONS 60 to I'd;
win Hendh"Im and ano, 'Ner.......'.. 100
f SoEHN |" ' SsNi"RRoLiNE, to Ed~ opps!;
rS Gf5m'r CONSTRUCTION AND REALTY
Lk[WWyiE:n5S 'T TirLr rHsnT"RRiAiScr & TRUST
SAM - ,To.sry swing, R19k i;i,SS9
M%aixfHATr * o' LIFE r2sTnAScE 70 g
cd ,;snG'Is IloRErTA :. ana ano, ,!p., e
HfTE,(' g IosEr III g. aGmr to rats's
E Cosgrove and ano, trus ...,,....fla 900
VERNON, PHILIP II. and ano. trus. TO y y
Trust o............tt... ''..'-' s.V'oOo
Bronx
BUCKBEE, GEORGE z. 90 Gordon
MAzZEo, FRANK. to Esther Mazsoo. 8
KAUFMAN AMY. to George r Moody 81
NORZ. ANNIE. 10 savings Investment 4
sHIE EILjppoN" MATILDA l., TO Jos E,, ;:
Rtn'sGHHMoRE. CHARLES e, and ano, trus
10 Title QUAR- & Trust Co......... 10000
pIELF. FREDERlCKA, to Charles Y
HELLER, NETTIE TO Amelia siegcl ~
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST co 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS

with name and address OF 'ender and
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted
address party OF second part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

WASlUAGTpN. DO 10 -rle '"'Ho.
orion hr. arrived a. Hampton E"id '".
tho tuE Iur,a - Nprfpk ward.
II, battle. a'p r.la"ar" Nts ss'et mo
Sorfulk lot \rra cruz, hdttI,snD2 pr'Eo.
'rou Brcmsriun Tor ma hutr. .rilir
dcrjru',r J,ukm. from So. York ~
Suriu|h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. ~. at " noon
Lowest temperature. 81. atlA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
REAL ESTATE.
BOROUGH OF BRooKLyN-roR SALE.

CLINTON AVENUE residence and garage I.
plot 6sxgO0; cost $4,000 price $4,000 'less
than assessed vaiueb: just renovated and
ready for occupancy; exchange c9nsiIereI
broker or CHARLES +. MOVES CO. ".
william -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

BUTLER NABET--Frcuch. Nrst class iu
dustrlous wishes position. \. T.. al ". %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

CHERRY ST. II, n - si2 franklin
square, 2iSso.sx25x95.S e e; Cherry 81. is.
:, x, with rights TO alleys &c
Union CONSTR & Realty Co to simon =
liene. Dec "a: address (sj. 1873 Park
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

ment service as a scout and messen-
ger The government stu pays him
s775 year. In a pinch he would be
valuable man, for he speaks several
Indian languages fluently, besides
Spanish and its Mexican variations.
"He does not consider the S575,0O0
a sort OF reward OF merit, as In
stories. for his years of industry. He
looks on the money as merely Incl
dental to the romance and the adyen.
ture that has made up his life. The
money might have come, and II might
not; II does not make a great deal OF
difference either way. Now that II Is
here he intends TO devote most OF II
to educating some nephews and nieces
and getting them started in life.
During his years In the desert he
located eleven good claims. These
he recently sold to Schwab a Co. and
that accounts for the $4,000. The
mines are gold. silver and copper"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02
NEW SCHEME CUTS
HIGH LIVING COST
First Day Of New Works Municipal
Market Results In Lowering
Prices.

New York. Sept. 2.-IIousewives
armed with market baskets stormed
the four municipal markets, opened
yesterday by the mayors citizen COM
mittees, in an effort to stem the rising
cost OF food, In such numbers that
many farmers and dealers had sold
out within an hour.
Farmers from the surrounding
country, including Northern New Jer-
sey; push cart merchants. CONJUNCTION
men and representatives of one de.
partment store, invited by the com.
mittee to occupy the new markets
rent free. were on hand in force. They
sold their goods under supervision of
the committees inspectors, who were
fortified with the latest retail and
wholesale quotations.
Prices tumbled. Bread sold as low
as &c a loaf. and other staples were
correspondingly cheap. Thousands OF
pounds of sugar at &c a pound were
sold during the first hour of trading.
The price Of potatoes was cut more
than one-third; new corn sold for 40
per cent less than the prices demand.
ed at the shops directly across the
street; apples, peaches and other
fruit, freshly gathered. we're cut in
prices from 20 to 80 per cent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02
MADE ss75,ooo IN DEATH VALLEY,

In the Interesting People" depart
ment OF the September American
Magazine appears sketch OF II. H..
Mcvaughaen, an old.fashioned pros
pector who has Just come back to
Cultivation after thirty.hve years
spent In Death Valley as prospector.
He brought $4,000 back with him
and a world OF experience. Following
is an extract from the article;
I'm 1879 Mcvaughaen was living in
Bakersfield, California. In that year
his wife died. and that. he says, was
what made him a wanderer and sent
him into the silence OF the desert.
Death Valley is one OF the most
treacherous and lonely stretches OF
country on the American continent.
II was given that name after a party
consisting OF several families moving
across country by wagon TO California
persisted there, half century ago, OF
thirst and hunger. Those were not
the first victims nor the last.
Into that sinister country Nc
yaughaen went In 1879. Rutherford
b. Hays was President that year.
Since then wars have been fought and
States admitted to the Union; ham.
lets have grown into cities; thousands
OF miles OF railroad have been com
pleted: National disasters and Nation.
al rejoicings taken place: wireless,
monographs. aeroplanes. moving pie
lures have become common: the facil
tiles for the interchange OF human
thought have made their advances;
the popularlzation OF arts. letters and
social betterment has had It's sue
cesses.
But cut of from all this, living
continuously. as II were. In the year
1879. Mcvaughaen spent thirty-fve
years of his life by himself. prospect
ing in the desert. The first good claim
that he opened up was one hundred
and twenty-five miles from a railroad
the nearest point being the Prumper
ranch in the extreme eastern part Of
the desert.
There is no degree OF hunger
thirst or loneliness that this man Of
70 has not experienced. He is well
acquainted with them all. and Will
good many forms Of danger besides
But he was born to hardships.
"His childhood was spent on the
! frontier, and when little more than @
boy, in 1861, he went into the govern
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02
BACON eEsTEp HIM.
Driver for Wholesale House Arrested
for Theft.

Joe Brown. one OF the colored EN-.
ployes OF the Gordon-Sewall Grocery
Company. was tempted beyond his
power OF resistance yesterday after.
noon by the overpowering and seduc.
tive aroma Of great sides OF bacon
and got himself in serious trouble.
During the afternoon he is alleged
TO have concealed a side" in a bar.
rel on the rear platform. where 1t was
later discovered by other employees
Nothing was said, but officer worley
was notified and took a convenient
station last night where he could
watch the barrel and see who came
for the bacon. Brown soon put in an
appearance and Just as he pulled the
precious prize from the barrel Officer
Worley ordered him to "hands up.
He dropped the loot and few, and a
couple OF shots from the officers
pistol only gave him that much add
tional speed. Mr.. Morley gave chase
and finally captured him severa
Weeks away. lie is now in duress
vile awaiting the action of the grand
jury.
A coat with very valuable Elk pin
the property Of Hal Saunders. ship
ping clerk for the house. was alst
stolen yesterday afternoon and hal
not been located.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02
YOUR KIDNEYS
Bryan Residents Must Learn the I'm.
portance of Keeping Them Well.

Bryan Residents Must Learn the I'm.
portanee Of Keeping Them Well.
Perfect health means that every or.
gan of the body is performing its func.
tons properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed II
the kidneys are weak and disordered
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have reyiving action on
weak kidneys,
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of its merit
Read the following Its testimony
gratefully given by a resident of this
locality:
Paul Fricke, Gayhill street, Brennan,
Texas, says; 81 have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and don't hesitate to recon-
mend them. | had a lame back and
pains through my kidneys. | pro.
cured Doan's Kidney Pills and used
them as directed. They relieved the
backache and pains and also corrected
The kidney weakness. have had no
Kidney trouble since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy, get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Fricke had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. ~ Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

The news OF her death cast a cloud
Of genuine sorrow over the entire
community. Mother Patrick had not
been well during the summer and
went to Galveston Monday for treat.
ment. She will be laid to rest tomor-
row morning at 9 O'Clock at the Ursu-
line Convent In Galveston.
A more extended sketch Of this
sainted lady will be given later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02
SCHOOL OPENING DATES.

Following are the dates on which
the schools of Bryan open their 1914
Is sessions:
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, Tuesday, September 22.
Allen Academy, Monday, septem
Der II.
villa Maria Academy, Tuesday Sep
temher s.
Bryan Baptist Academy, 1uesday
September s.
Bryan high school, Monday, Sep
TENDER IL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

Ell Dorado-A deal has been practi.
cally closed by w, N, Kelly, a raiser
of fine sheep in this county, with New
Zealand sheepmen for the sale of a
number of his blooded bucks to them
Tor breeding purposes only. Inquiries
from ranchmen in Ohio and other
States have also been received re-.
garding the bucks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

Stamford An irrigation project en-.
falling the expenditure OF $225OOO,
WIN be undertaken in Jones County by
the Brazos River Irrigation Company
as soon as preliminary arrangements
can be made. The State Board of
Water Engineers at Austin has grant.
ed permit for this work More than
10000 acres OF Jones County land will
be irrigated through this plan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02
MOTHER PATRICK DEAD.

Mother Mary Patrick, directress Of
villa Maria Ursuline Convent of this
city, died at 1920 this morning at
the Ursuline Convent in Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

alyeston-"Chief Sans" ship, the
Liberia, departed from this port last
week en- route to Africa with several
hundred negroes on board. "Chief
Sam" Is a negro and is conducting n
black TO Africa" movement in the In
terest OF his countrymen. He will
colonize the dusky people on the Afri-
can coast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

arlsbad-Information has reached
here to the effect that 10000 acres OF
land has been leased in the North
Concho valley near this place by a
big oil syndicate for oil development
purposes. II Is said the oil explora-
ton outfit which will start work here
is the largest to ever operate in the
Southwest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

Splendid grazing will be Afforded cat.
tie throughout the fall and this,
coupled with the immense feed crops.
practically assures the success of the
cattle industry in Texas.
San Angelo-The rains In this sec
ton recently 80 hampered travel over
the public roads that every road out.
1T In the county is being mustered
and put TO repairing highways and re.
building bridges which were destroy.
ed during these precipitations. The
damage entailed was approximately
$4,000.
Cisco 80 Jesse Watson OF this city
has been appointed to gather a suit
able exhibit OF agricultural products
from the farms OF this county to be
placed on display at the Texas State
Fair. which is to be conducted In
Dallas October 1881.
BallInger-The Young Mems Bust
ness League was recently perfected
here and placed on a solid financial
basis. Ed Boiler was chosen as secre-
tary OF the new organization.
Dallas-W. |. Yopp president OF the
Texas State Fair. which is to be con.
Quoted in this city from October II
to 81. inclusive. says that the outlook
for a successful fair this year was
never more rosy at this time OF the
season than II appears at present
The directors OF this great exhibition
state that they have made prepare
tons for the greatest entertainment
ever before offered the public.
Rotan-For the purpose OF securing
additional workmen TO help the farm
ers in this territory pick their cotton
crop. the local business men and 9
number of farmers recently gathered
here and organized the Farmers ant
. Business Mems Association. The plar
Is for the city man to secure all farm
laborers available and pilot them t
the farmers fields. It is estimated
that 10000 bales of the fieecy staple
will be produced in this section thi'
year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

Post-A new era OF development is
In progress here. and during the past
week more than a dozen new farms
have been sold to homeseekers from
other States. Inside the last two
months upwards of 100 new farms in
this section have been opened to
settlers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

Fort Worth-Reports received at
the headquarters Of the Texas Cattle
Raisers' Association In this city from
various sections OF the State are
brimming over with optimism for a
good season during the cold months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02
WANTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT..Furnlshed rooms for
light housekeeping; all modern
conveniences; close in; near car line.
Phone 49, 0.D ,Il
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADS


LOsT-Ladles' gold watch. with lock-
ct chain attached. Finder please
return TO Eagle office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

LOST-Ladies' gold watch, with lock
ct chain attached. Finder please re-
turn to Eagle office and receive $40
reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

Splendid grazing will be Afforded cat.
tie throughout the fall and this,
coupled with the immense feed crops.
practically assures the success of the
cattle industry in Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-02

Ballinger-The Young Mems Bust.
ness League was recently perfected
here and placed on a solid financial
basis. Ed Boiler was chosen as secre-
tary of the new organization.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

white orchids and sweetpeas and her
hair was tied up with wide white satin
ribbon.
Young girls Of this between
thirteen and sixteen, may also wear
graduating dresses Of sheer white voile
trimmed with bands of imitation cluny
or iilet lace interspersed with pintuck-
ing. Tucks are always becoming to
the youthful. Hndeveloped figure and
are especially kind to little girls who
are awkward and angular for there
is something very soft and graceful
about tucks when they are made in
soft clinging fabric. Though the
short skirt Of the little girl should keep
% the narrow, straight lines insisted
upon by fashion. it viii he most grace
full If fulied into the Waistline q little
for the skirt Of the moment tapering
in toward the bottom and fat and
tight around the knees would be both
ludicrous and pltiful on the little girl
graduate whose chief attribute should
he girlish charm and not modishness
Of the striking and extreme sort
Very graceful IS the graduating
frocS IF bauste and ST.. Call embroid-
cry with a square yoke of alover em-
broidery tn matching effect, worn by
young girl of about fifteen years.
This frock has the loose. rather fun ELL
feet becoming to an undeveloped hg-
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

charminely girlish, deep decolletage
being suggested by tho N-shaped trim
ming device OF narrow val edglng
ending under a cluster Of the small
SILK flowers near the glrdla while the
reul decolletaEe formed hyoterlappine
folds Of white tulie, Is really very
modest indeed. dropping only just be-
low the slender thrnat The little
sleeve with pleated frill Of net Is also
trimmed with the small SILK roses and
d sash Of white satin enelreles the
walst-altogether an adorable sradua-
tion and dancing frock combined.
Wpen a Touch Of Color Is Introduced.
An afternoon graduating frock in
which the class colors-lanender and
pink-were introduced shows also 3
modish tunlc Arrangement of one
fabric draped above another
Fashions latest fancy Tnnic and
under-frock are white, the former he-
Ing 81 white chiffon and THE latter 81
white lansdowne The ianadownt
skirt IS very narrow, measuring moi
more than yard and a half at thl
foot and IS hemmed deeply hy hand
over this falls a sleeveless tunic 81
white chiffon. edged at foot and wild.
armhole with tiny frills of whit
pleated chiffon under bands Of piui
beads sewed against lavender silk
sash OF lavender and rose chamgeahl
silk encircles the waist and a fwii
sash Is tied around Che knees undei
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
Notes and Notions.

front The apron is bound ali round
with cheerful red braid ana lettering
neatly printed on the brown holland
Indicates that "The gingham dog
and the calico cat side by side on the
apron sat-"
TO DYE LINEN AND COTTON.
q UNLIGHT soon fades cotton and
~ linen frocgs and many a dress
- though perfectly good otherwise
has % be cast aside on this account.
To send them 10 a professional dyer Is
very expensive and one can avoid
this expense by dyeing her frocks at
home. no 40 this successfully pur-
chase package Of dye Of the de-
sired color and mix it according to
the directions given If lighter tint
is needed add more boiling water
If darker, not SO much, To test tha
color before immersing the garment 20
be dyed, use q small piece of linen or
cotton.
AS the shade viii appear deeper
when wet allow the sample TO dry
before Judging the color Deeper
shades can be obtained by boiling
cotton material for ten minutes or
longer in the dye All articles of cot
ton 81 linen should be washed and
rinsed thoroughly before being placed
in the dye.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

though its first requisite, grlish sins
plicity should never be lost sight Of.
Silk and satin gowns are now reserved
for the wedding day and the gradua-
tion gown is of some sheer tub matte
rial combined with lace and embroid-
cry or Of chiffon, lace or net dropped
over slip Of thinnest silk. For the
June graduation the lingerie frock Is
enchanting, though often a dance fol-
lowing the commencement exercises
gives excuse for q costume of more
elaborate type Such is tho graduating
gown Of embroidered net. looped up
with flower sprays. The manner Of
slashing one of the net founces on the
skirt and looping up the lace under
the spray Of small roses and leaves is
notable. In the opening beneath the
looped up founce shows the drop skirt
Of thin white messaline. edged with Il
pleated net frill which forms the foun-
dation Of the embroidered net costume
The bodice OF this pretty gown IS
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

inches above the top Of the buttoned
boot. Ankle-length IS girllsh and
graceful and is suitable for An wen
grown girls of sixteen or over. If the
hair IS worn down, ia a braid or rib
bon-tied cluster of curlss the edge of
the skirt should swing clear of the
ankles by two or three inches at least,
even If the girl has reached tine six
teen-year age. The little grammar
school graduate of course wears a
shorter frock. in keeping with her
thirteen or fourteen years Of age Two
charming little frocks Of this type are
pictured; one coming well under the
approved hve-dollar-limit. prevailing
in many of the grammar schools now;
and the other being a more elaborate
frock, designed for a girl graduating
from a private boarding school near
New York City
The simpler frock is made Of twenty
.seven-inch embroidery houncing which
cost fifty cents q yard; and pintucked
lawn az twenty-five cents = yard Al
bolt Of imitation Val lace insertion
was purchased for forty-nine cents ut
a special sale and matched with lace
edging for the square neck and elbow
waistline, the embroidery fIouncing be-
ing laid in shallow, well pressed
pleats 20 form the skirt. The sash
runs under straps of the lace insertion
which draws the wide. soft ribbon
down in the puffed effect pictured.
This dainty froclS IS accompanied by
fine white cotton stockings and butt
toned boots with white tops. The
little maids hair is very prettily ar
ranged ia manner that shows off it's
length and soft thickness we'll The
waFy locks are parted On top 81 The
head and allowed to hang to the waist.
TWO soft, thick locks over each temple
are drawn down over the ears and
back across the hanging waves. and
are tied together with a bow Ut rib
bon which rests against the loosely
waved hair.
The other frock for girl under six
teen, is made of machine embroidered
crepe trimmed with little frilis of Val.
lace The yoke at the top 81 the waist
was made from large collar 90 Irish
LACE Tie bertha hanging over the
shoulders below this effective yoke is
of fine white net On which are mounted
the little lace friils. The frilis alt the
foot of the skirt are also mounted on
white net. This very sheer embrold-
cred creme frock IS mounted over slim
Of white messaline ailk ana a sash of
white messalne ribbon passes under
straps of white swiss embroidery. The
girl graduate carried 4 bouquet of
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

ure, while its lines conform perfectly TO
the prescribed narrow silhouette. The
plcated skirt with its band Of em-
broidery set between groups Of pin-
tuclgs is exceedingly graceful and the
deep yoke, edged with an ungathered
frill Of the handsome embroidery soft
ems and DISCUSSES flat figure lines. The
skirt IS laid in very shallow pleats but
each pleat IS carefully pressed from
waistline to hem and VIII be every
time the frock Is laundered. in order to
hold the skirt in narrow, modish lines.
This frock has a belt Of the tucked
batiste, a knotted sash Of white ribbon
being caught against the left side. The
hair is arranged ia a looped UP braid
under a bow Of white taneta ribbon.
a FroclS for the Girl past Sweet six
teen.
The commencement costume Of the
girl approaching womanhood win nat
urally conform more definitely to the
current modes in women's dress,
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

ionable city relatives. and being asked
how She liked the house. replied dis
paraglngiy. "They ain't b well off
as | imagined The carpets Is All too
small for the rooms. the tablecloths
only half cover the table ana the table
napkins ain't no bigger'n washrags.
Simple yet effective covers may be
made for side board and serving table,
with strips Of linen and imitation
Cluny lace. such q strip IS illustrated.
the picture showing half the strip
which is intended for sldeb0ard.
The embroidery is exceedingly SIM
PIE on this cover, and the stem stitch
and cutout work could be done by
any woman Ia odd moments. The
lace Is basted on the linen along pen-
cii-marked lines sewed on firmly by
hand and then the linen is clipped
away underneath, turned back and