davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMNNNc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. : p sun sets dso Moon sets ,o M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHk 5:i7 Gov Island sac Hell Gate 7a2
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHku,S GovI,land ii ~ y, Hell Gate "a,
Arrived MONDAY. August 81.
$ san Giovanni. Il 4 N: Naples. August Is
s. Obidensc. 645 \. NJ. Port Antonio. August q.
IS Van Hogendorp, ESQ \. NJ, Port Maria. Au-
gust -
$ Port Antonio $50 \. NJ. Port Antonio. Au-
gust %.
IS Brazos 40 \ NJ. Mayaguez. Augusta
IS SaramacCa, 1880 \. VI Belize, August IS
- Aycon, SIS n NJ. CrtStobal. August -.
s. Btrlnquen. 8 \. NJ. Ponce. August l6
s. NlnlAnd, \. NJ. Cienfucgos. August %
- ~ Sol. $50 u, Galveston August rs.
~ Comus. 5'35 \. ". New Orleans August a.
S. Grena 3:l5 p VI Bergen August H.
IS Esparta, 1910 p NJ, Port Limon, An.
gust Is
s. Minnehaha 1910 = VI London. August n
- Bermudlan, 1880 =. NJ, Bermuda. An.
gust 20
SIS Argo, /? NJ. Rosario July a
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
S. Athinae. at Palermo
$ OranIe Nassau. az Amsterdam
- Philadelphia, at san Juan.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS Flandre from Havre
- Ancona. from Palermo
s. MORO Castle from Progrcso.
IS Monterey. from Tampico
oTorGoINf. STt AuSutpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01
BUYS W.T.. VERNON RESIDENCE.

The Anderson Realty Company has sold
for John T. Bath to Agnes Bowen the
new house at $40 Summit avenue, Mount
Vernon. for immediate occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01
LONG ISLAND FARM SALE.

The Plaza Realty Company has sold the
Locust Hill farm. at Jericho. containing
twenty acres. a residence OF fourteen
rooms and outbuildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01
BOROUGH OF BR0oKLYN-FOR SALE

DETACHED HOUSE containing Nine
Rooms, all Improvements. on plot OF ground
toNl20 in beautiful Kings Highway section.
30 minutes to New York by Brighton Beach
H. Public and parochial schools two blocks
away; churches OF all denominations near by
For sale at a bargain TO cash buyer: neigh
borhood nrst class. For particulars address
BARGAIN. Box 1913 sun Ofnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01
MoNTCLAIR HOUSE RENTED.

Hughes a Whitby have rented to w.
s Barker OF the Public Service Corpora
ton 3s Irving street, Montclair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01

LIS PENDFSS.
Manhattan,

MADISON Az. cor SD st, 1909 .txs5-
D0ty & orr Co agt William NJ Brown ct
al faction 20 declare deed vold)i attys,
Hlreman & Vaughan.
204TH ST i2S-43s W-BronN Cut Stone co
sgt OroLaut Constr SO action 20 fore
close mechanics lienl; atty, Santora.
PLEASANT Az, 375-S77-Morris Aronson
agt Joseph Cantrowitz ct al foreclosure
OF mortgageli atty, Boudin d Lsibman.
Bronx.
PERRY Az, IS, 400 II of Gun Hi I'd, 25S
l00--LIllie Sanger agt Albert Gussart ct al
foreclosure OF mortgage. attys, Niles &
johnson.
MADISON Az, . q. 80 = Willismsbridge I'd,
ibOx9ss-John II Lazzari agt' John Co
vaerto ct al faction to compel determine
ton OF claim; atty, T. Jacobs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public offerings Yesterday In the
Manhattan SaIrsrO0m
lat - VESEY STREET
Nv HnErN BradN.

nv Henry Brady,
I.ENOX Az, i7G c =. los i?o'h st isv
10. sty dwlg-M " schepor agt T. y
II Mclean ct al; due, il5.705, taxes. g.
t.e07s2. to the plaintiff for.,..,.tl7,0O0
ny Joseph T. Day.
s6TH ST. s2i W. y. eG6s W West End
av, tLsxiOOs. 6 sty nat-pora schmsv
agt Sause Eealty Co at al; due ssS-
4Iass: AAIeSs AA tS<s-Ssi vithdsr<wE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01
NIOEiTG NGES.

tWth name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Fast side.
East Of Firth as. between Fourteenth and
10th sts1
SsTH ST ~ cor Az \. 75xio--Fannie
cohen 80 Herman Faith. el6 z SD st Aug
-: due as per bond; atty. Alfred Frank
cuthaler. 30 Nassau - ..........,..s l'lOO
West side.
West Of Firth ay. between Fourteenth and
llOth sts.)
18th ST. . $50 " 10th av, :Sxioo-
I. |. Aug -; pr mtg. $4,000 yr. p
e: address. $40 Bway .............. 900
77TH 81 >. $50 " Central Park West
.1NiO2. Emery j Thomas to Equitable
Trust co OF y Y. ~ Wall st due Sept J,
1913. 80 p c; Aug 81; atty, Murray, \
iorirH sT T'I n ;. .75 Amsterdam az, SOS
100 LEONARD J Muhlfelter ct al 60 sam
son Lochman, 3l3 W iO6th 81. July 20;
q, % Nassau Il ..........-,,..... 10000
Bronx.
Borough Of The BronN)
earn ST n s. 100 W Livingston av, FOX
1870 l1x94 lxil9.l1, being Iot 2. blk u,
: ,rayer TO Frank NJ MoMurray, nm
side av. Park i'm, Workers. y V; Aug
~. due as per bond, atty. r & 7 60,
LOTS sis' sii. So, and sos. map IAconia
Park deed recorded as mtg, recording tax
paid, t5-Wm l. Phelan to Cosmopolitan
Bank. 500 Prospect av; pr mtg. s2,JOO.
Aug 81: duo az per bond, atty. Cosmo-
polltan Bank, sos Prospect av,... ..,. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01
Bronx.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.


LAWYERS TITLE INS 4 T co to Ed
wards = Sanford. truF .......... IS. OO0
y MTG & SECURITY co to Brook yn
ALEXANDER PETER, adm to Peter
Alexander. ......,.... ...,..,,,, 5000
KDHN DAVID, to walter ! Sheridan...s 81
MENDELSON, JULIUS SO Harry Al
bauesf ....-.,. .rt----t.., Woo
BronN.
GASS, KATHARINE, to James Tlerney
ana aho. ''''''''''' '.''''' ''''''slSO
SAME to same. ,,....... ,,......., 1900
ALPHA HOLDING co, lNC, "a Isliore u
Eramer. Observation-Disclosures. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


attorney II 4t,orney's name In omitted ad'
iress party of SECOND parn.
povp,ovn
'"""'"""
'0"H'h "I fourteenth -
JAMES ST, H', :. - q Batavia ~, % 6N
%. 20 N"W ,nambrrs - SlN5S ISS'
. w. l''"".H " ss,,,'.NhiN y" St'"H't y
Nt- - % "a IT, NJ '''''' a.
SAME PROPERTY 4 stuart 10
sadie Davis, 90 Cauldwell av. mtg $50,
puu. Nug -. atty. !. 7 %, 100 B"hy VI
JA1kSpN st, - cor Monroe - 2oNlOo
Itgre,losure Nus ~ ihoenh lngr man,
81" ~ ~ - '""' Az, ENNn6
,,,9tii n'g' az, re'I 80 ,bNS n Sfs'gv
Ns,15n I'r,'han 70 n h"a f rlsn
W tN, ~ ~ f'u,UV'. a. pi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01
Army and NAVY Orders,

wAsHINGTON, Aug. a. Leave ~ ab-
sence for two months Is granted Second
Lieut.. Hayes \. Kroner, sixth Infantry
Leave Of absence Of one month is granted
Capt. John II HemphilL Cavalry
Leave ~ absence Tor four months to take
effect upos hin relief from duty In the
Ordnance Department Is granted Major
william A. Phillfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-01

tWth name and address ~ owner and
attorney. II attorneys name is omitted ad
dress party of SECOND parb.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
Hancock Department

class of the local high school i'm the
near future.
News has been received in Hancock
by the parents of Miss Lillian Iassey.
n graduate of last years class of the
Hancock high school who has been
attending Lawrence college for tho
past few months, and who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis.
that she is recovering nicely and will
soon he able To resume her studies in
the college
Manager William Beilke of the Scott
Hotel returned this morning from n
short visit with his mother in Apple
ton. Wis
X. T.. Angel, instructor in physics
and chemistry i'm the local high school.
took the members Of the chemistry
class Go the Michigan Smells the latter
part % last week To view the method
used in the refining of copper. The trip
was very instructive 30 the members of
the class and Mr.. Angel stated that he
viii take the physics class to tha
Electric light station in the near flu
ture tn witness the generating of cleo
tricity. The members of the chemis-
try class will be taken to Carols
foundry In Houghton this week 10
learn the method used in the preparing
of iron and steel for TIE market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
MACCABEES WILL
MEET TOMORROW
Annual District Convention OF La
dies and Knights

Tho annual district conventions ol
,,o Indy ana Knights of the Modern
,r,ceobees of Houghton and Bar
o,o counties will be held I'm Hancock
,,morrow. The knights will meet IN
rornonia hall and the Ladies' i'm the
Kauth hall.
Tents and hives thrnn !hout the dis
,r,ct will he represented at the con-
,cntions and delegates viii be selected
:, attend the state conventions To be
held next June.
AIRS Ida Scott. district deputy OF the
lady Maccabees has been in Hancock
for several days and the work of init
ling new members will be conducted
under her direction. During the past
foo, DAVIS n school of instruction has
heen held by her for the officers OF the
,,eol hive and this work has been very
instructive.
I'm the morning the ladies will con-
ycne i'm the Kauth hall for the purpose
or initiating the aew members secure
,uring the past few weeks of cam
imagining. In the afternoon a business
session Will be held
I'm the evening "a joint social session
will he held i'm Germania hall. The
Hancock city orchestra will play
throughout the evening. Dancing Will
be- induced in.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking - Take Olive
Tablets.

IL Your skin is yellow-complexion
fallld--tongue coated--appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
Il lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
sttute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after IL years of study
with his parents
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by THEN
olive color.
III you want clear skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy
IKE childhood days. you must get al
'he cause. DR. Edwards Olive Tab
'e's act on the liver and bowels Xix,
''lo'hei-yet have no dangerous after
enects. They start the bile and over
come constipation. That's why mil.
i"ns OF boxes are sold annually at io'
and 25c per box.
rake one or two nightly and note tn,
pieasing results. The Olive Table
company. Columbus, O. All druggists
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

suits: socks. cents; paJamas. -
cents: overalls. II cents; ladies'
aprons. 10 cents and mp; ohemise, 81
cents and up; waists. % cents and
up.
II you can borrow money at the
banks il costs 10 per cent FOR the or
binary miner; larger customers can do
better or 9 per cent. II used To be
higher, hut the state passed a law re-
Gently making 10 per cent the maxi
mum. Savings accounts draw per
cent.
Hotel rooms with tath ana meals
such as YOU would pay $3.eO per day
for in the Michigan mine districts
would cost you $3.50 To duplicate In
such as can be had ia Lake Superior
for from $1,000 10 $1,000 per month,
rent here like hot cakes for from SIS
10 $40. and many more could lac rent
ed were they Ia be had. There isn't a
vacant house in Bsbee or In the smell
ter town of Douglas.
While men are paid twice a month
in Bisbee. all the business done is on
credit Its a credit system throughout
with no excuse for 1t. It adds consid-
erably 10 the cost of doing business.
The COS. of delivery is high here due
To the location of the town.
In Risbee there are not the cnnven-
fences for raising family such as are
To be found in Michigan copper camps.
There are few yards in which children
can play, most or the miners dwell
ings being perched on the side OF the
mountain where retaining walls are
| necessary to keep them i'm place. We
often saw very little children tied 10
the house while the mothers were
working, this to prevent their falling
off high places and down very steep
inclines. It's dusty and unpleasant
for the Titles ones. A much better
condition prevails at Warren where
the land is comparatively level. War
rem is located Il coupi" of miles down
the valley from Bisbec, and would be-
the proper place for the miners To- live
in. The further growth Of Ilisbee must
be in this direction.
ContIasted with the Michigan field
the Bisree district Is a much more
expensive one for the miner. The Bis
bee man has n fine climate the mos,
of the year. In the spring for several
weeks there is apt 10 be heavy winds
hearing clouds OF disagrecable dust
but the winters are line, with little
severely cold weather. Climate is one
thing here much talked about, and
with good reason. but there is lacking
Michigan's green fields, running water.
| lakes, gardens and fine streets and
roads. The roads will come to Bisbee
later, but the grades will ever be
present.
There's no place exactly perfect as
man would have ii but it's the average
that counts, and we can say Michigan
compares well, everything considered
| with the best to he found anywhere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
HANCOCK sREviTiES.
> :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. = :. :. :.

Joseph Turnkey bagsaSeman at the
Mineral Range depot. has accepted a
position with the f.. r. Godfrey COM
pany.
Mrs. :. ~. Burt of Ripley passed
away Friday evening at her home
following a few days illness. Death
was due To bronchitis The deceased
was 80 years of age \ husband and
two daughters survive her. The flu
neral was held this afternoon from
the home. Rev. w. f.. Marvin, ofiiciat-
ing.
Saturday was the fiftyfifth ami
vcrsary of the great fire which wiped
out the town of Hancock. Many old
residents of the city remember the
time and helped to extinguish the
flames.
John Potter of Duluth is visiting in
this city.
society will entertain tomorrow even
ing with a dancing party in Germania
hall. Klinghammer's orchestra will
furnish music.
Mrs. Joseph Stuart Of Great Falls l.
visiting in Hancock.
The funeral of the late John Bonds
was held yesterday afternoon from thu
Boston NJ. t. church. Intcrmcnt was
in Forest Hill.
The funeral of the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Began was held yes
tcrday afternoon from ST. Patrick''
church.
Mayor Charles Ojala returned toda!
from Mount Clemens where he ha
been taking treatment for rheuma tism
Members of the basketball team
which represented the Hancock hiGl
school during the past basketball sea
son have had their pictures taker
Captain McGlynn, Coach Bedingei
Mcrke, ONcill, Martin. Mette and III
seth are the members of the team ap
rearing in the picture and Il miniatur
Of the picture will be seen IN the yea
bool, to be printed by the graduatin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
ANNUAL SUPPER WEDNESDAY
l. aides of M. e. Church to Feed the
Multitude" This Week.

Members of the Ladies Aid society
If the First Methodist Episcopal
,bur.h will hold their annual supper
and fancy work sale in the basement
or the local church Wednesday after
noon aud evening. The fancy work
sale will be conducted in the after
noon. commencing at o'clock, and the
sumner will commence at ) o'clock and
continue until all are provided for.
The supper and fancy sale given by
The ladies of the VI. T.. church is an
annual affair and has always been at
tended with great success The ladies
are preparing something special TINS
year and hope To excel all previous eff
forts At entertaining.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
Con Shoots at Reflection.

New York-Snmmoncd to capture a
burglar, Patrolman Dineean cmptied
his revolver at the first armed object
he saw--a crash of plate glass follow
ed. Then Dinegan found he shot his
reflection i'm a mirror.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
To Cure a Cold il Che Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMp QUININE
tablets. Stop the Cough ana Headache
and work off the Cold. Druggists re-
fund money if il fails to cure. L. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25
-Advertis ement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30
Peace, Blessed Peace

q OF ONE, Mexico
N Everybody willing Shooting suddenly
The typewriter the telephone take
place srapne the Tebrand Evening the rule
and khaki uniforms are to be lald aside everybody IS Gaining
asking The bands viii play Gondna
think Of home loved The only thing
lacking sufficient supply Of BEANS and Dng reports large crop II
Monev It is nothing shaEe himself calls It trash right
copies of Impartial Dar and 6ao into tiny pieces and pass
They will buy anything sO~lOng as anything lasts
Of there is to be settlement Eys5y5y is to have work at
eat tbrge times v without worrying
young Viva Mexico
yes of @vva CaEanza ~vva Huta OF Lord bless the
is all very nice and social lovely The mines
to the people CT Mexico who have been robbed them BY o
48zOOo II Pvates
buried ground little patch
altar railing in the
mere enough LETT of the Cneo it feared make respectable
at last all foreigners country
themselves out going the vndO" for the ge wage they have been
o stn think that Jqa5es
Dz Not than 10000 have had definite knowledge
another against their brothers Today something under
peace all to be forgotten and forgiven
Argentine Brazil and Chile have stepped in to do what Americans Europeans
over, months is the
closed for peace doves and the Cuqg2 season soon to open
p while Americans in rag
only points PLAYED
the settlement by the International Association For Promotion OF Con
By Usual Diplomat: Processes of the Carnegie Foundation For Re
Relations To Life Of
ALT IN
with the Of the Of Texas the Rangers
e to play nOcturnes the least PrOvOaOn the shop windows
plant the CudcO golf going TO be put in
gaands flowers the
W. C. a
canals
japanese making of the Notifications
Chill
gone picnic 4 perfectly satisfied with
from far
Canada Herald little blue slip with these
anhSt
Matthew 551s What the world require that the
Of be
t is all over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30

c. Earle d II. Payne; alternates, J..
=. watson, ". Driscou and Charles
ROkahr.
The Rev. Mayo Cabe1 Martin. rector
of St Clements parish, has appointed
the following committees: Church
property, F. W. s. Neff, J. W. Lucas. W.
H Seamon and II. R. Chase; finance,
E w. s. Neff. J. ". Lucas. D. NJ
Payne, ". Driscou. J. p Watson. F. @
Earle and L. $. Stewart; music. F. W. s
Neft, Charles Rokahr. D. N. Payne and
Airs Kate Moore Brown
The Curtis Democratic club met sat
urday at the courthouse and launched
Its boom for E p. Curtis for state rail-
road commissioner. Present at the
meeting we're senator W W. Turrev.
representative W. ". Bridgers. judge
J. r Harper, alderman j. 3. Badger.
Maurice Mckelligon, R. Y. B0wden and
w D. Howe. Vice president y T.
Burgess and Joe Grant called me meet
ing to order Addresses were made nv
J. l. Dyer. W ". Bridgers and J. r.
Harper.
The FL Paso Colts defeated the Chi
huahua baseball team yesterday after
noon by the score Of q TO %. GEORGE
Aalarkey was in the box for the Wis
itors and received poor support Sullf-
van stayed on the bench yesterday and
hrauSe began his days work on the
initial sack Hac5ett and Hansen. two
Colt Ouulelders, are a snappy pair
After the game, the members OF the
two clubs assembled at the Orndorff
Juan S. Hart, president Of the FL Paso
A. g. presided. Speeches were made
by 3iessrs. BritunEham, Lloyd, Pursley.
M2larkey and several others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30

Canal street begins at the 1Iissis-
sippi river and ends in a cemetery.
three miles east It has four street
car tracks downtown. and all the street
cars Of New Orleans pass up and down
its length a New Orleans resident
who has pracCiced crossing Canal street
all his life declines TO be impressed
when he comes north and tackles state
street. Chicago.
Canal street is so named because IL
IS as dry as a prairie But in the old
days II had a large gutter on either
side for the disposal Of sewage and
after severe rain it was naviEabIe
half way to the center by small boats.
The flags OF five nations have floated
over Canal street Slaves have been
sold on its corners and French no.
billty has summed itself in its Clubs
waiting for another revolution in
Paris II has had more history than
any other American street and the.
northern tourist passing along its
length Still sees many things which
make him think he has an ocean he
tween himself and home On the
whole. its skysCrapers are not as i'm
pressiye 20 the stranger as the three
story clsterus which soar aloft IN
every hand in its residence section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-30

Tom was already several feet away.
kicking stones about, and rolling on
the fresh new grass in the sun
Hls there Blink, he called, roll
over here, the grass is thicker"
Blnkle came bounding over. and
they were soon tussiinE on the grass
when they heard sOmething-WhiZZZz
bzZZzzZ-righr over their heads. Hum
ming bird" said Tom. in q whisper.
and IL did look like one Before they
knew what they were doing they had
run after it. Forgotten was their
mothers advice-they thought only OF
the delight OF catching that whiZzing.
purrlng bit OF down far above their
heads They saw il light. swing for
moment on q blackberry branch.
and then enter a ful-blOwn morning
glory that the sun had not yet closed
NOW tneus here is our chance"
said Tom in whisper He craWled
along on his stomach, scarcely max
ing the bushes mOTe-crOuched-G down
then up Like a flash he was in the
air and had the flower between his
paws with the little creature in it. I'm
patiently he tore il Open-Binlie'
nose was almost as close as his
bzzZZZZZZ-the noise sounded like
steam engine, he started TO take il in
MS mOuth-"Oh, dear, he screamed.
m stung. oh. Binkie. Binkie." but
Binkie did not hear He was having
troubles OF his own The humming-
bird had turned out TO be a humble
pee ana very angry one al that de
played no faVOrites, and after singing
poor Tom on the nose was giving
Binkie a stern lesson.
Iessie and Tottie ran TO meet them
What on earth has happened2
they cried in one breath
We met a bee" Tom sobbed. be-
ing careful not 10 tell HOW. "And
he did not like US. Did he Binkie1T
Binkie shook his head mournfulIy but
did not offer any more OF an explana-
rion.
"A likely story" said Tessie. as she
hurriedly plastered the little noses
with wet clay You'll have TO make
a better story than that for mother.
Besides. only the silliest kind Of cats
ever chase bees and hornets"
But 1ust then Prince spoke up very
quietly.
If I were you" he said. "I would
Just tell the truth. when I get home.
The sting itself is punishment enough.
I think. and I know that Mrs Tabby
viii think the same" She did and
although neither one was spanked.
they cannot be cOaXed to even LOOK
AT humming-bird since
Tomorrow's story The Tea Party.