davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

feet will be the showhouse. which will
have a seating capacity OF 1900. The
stage will be at the water end of the
building. The arch will be IS feet high
and will take most Of the width Of the
house, 100 feet. The orchestra will have
a seating capacity OF 1 200 and the bal
cony 300. As the Shuberts will stage
there productions that will appear later
In Broadway houses the theatre is to
be made AZ complete az any showhouse
to 30 found in Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
NEW ARVERNE THEATRE.


modern building Of steel and brick
~H replace the Arvcrnc Pier Theatre.
WIS swept away with the pier on
'" u 49, mum by the great sea that
:, W l"' Atlantic seaboard recently.
:, WIN j" 'H.t un the shore between
>, "dI 1NfO and The high water mark.
S'a M'r-plIcs, owner OF the Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
$4,000 wILLIAMsBURG FLAT.

The Armor Construction Company, l..
Levine president, is having plans drawn
for a six story brick tenement. to cost
$4,000. 1t will accommodate thirty-six
families and be ON IA plot so by 100 feet,
on the south side OF South Second street
90 feet east Of Hooper street. Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
GREENWICH PLACE LEASE.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Will.
lam Neil Smith his country place at the
corner OF Edgcwood Drive and Valley
road a. Edgew God, Greenwich. Conn, to
n. T. Guernsey. OF counsel tn the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Kenneth Ives &C. m Mua.on u.'r 1E. ~
MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE,
UNTOKEsEuN CIKCIMsrA\CEs

lNIOkE>EEN tIRtI INSTANCES
Compel the sale OF 200 acre farm one 81 the
best In Western MasFt, Eusrtts. including :
beautiful houses. magnificent barn, milk
cream and rSs route, grand view; "A mile
from railroad stations; will Include all
stock, tools, horses, wagons and automobile.
price $4,000, II sold In 30 days will take
f22 900. easy terms. For fan particulars
write II II. CORNELL co, Great Barrlng-
ton Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

WONDERFUL. RARGAIN--Farm " 40
acres house and barn; will cut 800 cords
wood; 20 acres meadow; price $500, $500
down, balance for IL years v. u, cob
NELL co, Greene. N. ],
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
APARTMENT HOTELS.
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE ron SALE,
FLORIDA HOME

For sale, gentleman winter nome 10
acres, 10 In grove, good houses. with screen
pOrches, stable, tool house chicken houses,
wells and farming tools, property fronts
3S3 feet ON Clearwater Harhor, with pier / ~
u. long Detail desvp, furn.; $1,000, terms
Printed list of other groves near Rell1ir.
Clearwater aud Largo y, \, IRONS. $500
Fultnn ST. Chicngn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MAGNIFICENT WATER FRONT

ESTATE OR COLONY.
Contains y acres With half mile sandy
.eaoh' neep water, protected anchorage
FOREST trees, tomplet" system OF roads
water. sewerage. six large modern cottuge.
ana clubhouse, fully furnished. private dock
launch horse. carriages and all necessary
equipment, peculiarly adapted % colony OF
!ong"nlal people or for sub dvision. offered
IN ITS entirety ~ half lts real value For
GERARD go broadway y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

SEA SIDE PARK, \, !.
$500 buys bungalow, furnished complete,
six rooms ana bath. electric light. cement
walks, lot tONl00; near ocean n sacrifice,
y. BOulCHOU, ~ walnut, Philadelphia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
WEATHER BULLETIN


Copyrighted. 1914. by W. T. Foster.)
Washington, Aug. 22.--Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance 10 cross
continent August 23 to ~, warm wave
22 to ~. cool wave 26 to 20. Not
much importance attached to this
storm wave. Temperatures will aver.
age lower than usual and light frosts
are expected In Northern crop.growing
sections-Northern Canada. Scatter.
cd showers will continue In various
parts OF the country.
But great change In crop weather
will begin to operate AZ August goes
out and the very unwelcome drouth
conditions In large sections and ex.
cessIye rains In other sections will dIs.
appear. Entirely new weather condi.
lions Will come In. beginning with first
part of September, and will continue
about six months.
These long weather periods are not
OF even length, but they average near
i've and two-thirds months. They are
the surest and most important weather
cycles known. As a general PROPOSE.
tion they are absolutely correct, but
OF course some small sections will
vary. and much work Is still neces.
sary In order to apply this great law
to all localities. These fve.month
cycles so change the crop weather
that certain crops fail at lines. and II
VIII be necessary to learn how to ro-
tate the crops 80 as to At that weather
cycle.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about August 2s, cross Pacific
slope by close Of 20. great central val.
leys 80 TO September /. Eastern sec.
lions September 2. Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about August 2s.
great central valleys 80. Eastern sec.
tons September 1. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about August 81.
great central valleys September 2.
Eastern sections September 4.
No great Importance is attached TO
this storm wave Probably the show.
ers will show tendency TO be more
general and temperatures will con.
tinue to average lower than usual.
Large sections will still be too dry
for winter grain sowing. and our ad.
vice still favors late sowing.
When you are In doubt, walt. We
are all In doubt about marketing grain
and cotton. This does not appear to
be a good time TO sell. In such times
as these the Spectator gets busy.
Our advice to farmers and planters
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

is0s-The French agreed to evacuate
Portugal
lS26-A barge belonging to Beechey's
expedition reached longitude
1866 degrees 81 minutes west.
Here they were embedded In
Ice for some days. and were
about To abandon the barge and
return on foot l20 miles TO the
ship. Fortunately II was extri.
Gated and they made sail TO 70.
turn TO the ship.
ls2s-The first temperance society in
ireland founded.
1S49-A convention called the Peace
Congress opened Its sittings in
Paris.
iss4-Millard Fillmore published a
letter In which he declined 10
become Presidential candidate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. War; camp at
Chalons abandoned by the
French.
ls74-The shore end of the United
States direct cable was laid on
the Irish coast near Valentia.
ls03-Lord Salisbury. ex.Premier OF
England. died.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
WHARF the Road 4. ws,sr.


Writing OF a tour OF Holland. Arnold
Bennett IN the Century says: .II
After a few weeks began to per.
ceive that Schiedain and similar places
though thrilling, were not the whole Of
Holland and perhaps not the most rep.
resentative OF Holland. As the yacht
worked northward Holland seemed 10
grow more Dutch until In the chain OF
shallow lakes and channels that hold
Friesland ia sort OF permanent bap-
tism we came to what was for me the
ideal or celestial Holland-everything
done by water. even grass cut under
water. and black and white cows milk.
ed In the midst Of ponds and wind.
mills over the eternal fiatness used ex.
cluhyely to shift lnconvenient water
from one level to another. The road Is
water In Friesland, and all the world
is on the road. II your approach TO a
town Is made perilous by succession
Of barges that will obstinately keep the
middle Of the channel you know that II
Is market day In that town and the
farmers are rolling home In agreeable
Inebriation."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
LOCATING q Broken wIrs.

When a telegraph wire Is broken or
damaged. say. several hundred miles
away. how does the operator. sitting
In his Office. know exactly where the
accident occurredi
The explanation Is simple. II re-
quires, as every one knows. consider
able force to send electricity through
wire. The longer the wire the great.
err Of course. must be the force requir-
ed. This force is measured In units,
called by electricians "ohms" Let US
suppose that a wire between a New
York Office and point 100 miles away
has broken somewhere. The telegra-
pher knows that when the wire was
intact there were required, say. 2,100
ohms to facilitate the current, or four.
teen ohms to the mile. He now finds
that he can send a current with only
100 ohms. Dividing 700 by IA. he finds
that the break In the wire is Atty miles
from his end.-New York Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22

Ia 10 wait. Don't sell unless the price
Is entirely satisfactory to you.
The United States Weather Bureau
people announce that the European
war has cut on their information
about weather conditions and inter.
fered with their work In advance fore
casts. As our month or more In ad
vance 10 just as good. why not base
their short range forecasts on our
published long range forecasts? They
base their weekly forecasts on the
worlds Sunday conditions. but they
are so much like ours that our readers
believe they are copying from ours.
We have no complaints to make
against the United States Weather
Bureau officials. They are real good
fellows. treat us splendidly, give us
access to all the records and are very
accommodating. There Ia an abund.
ance OF room for the best OF their
work and ours. May they live long
and prosper.
We will give our estimate OF the fall
conditions OF crop weather for sowing
winter grain In any section and the
condition OF soil when the freeze is
expected. free to any subscriber to
this paper. Address Fosters Weather
Bureau. Washington. d. C. When the
soil freezes wet II will give next
years crops good start, and when
II freezes dry It will give next years
crops q bad start II IL not usually
advisable to SOW winter grain in dry
soil
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
A CONFESSION


Hines, Ala.-"l must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, Of this place, that
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
great deal Of good.
Before commenced using Cardu!, I
would spit up everything ate. had q
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around.
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuously. s,
Since taking cardui, I have entirely
quit splitting up what ] eat. Everything
seems TO digest all right, and ! have
gained 10 pounds In weight"
II you are a victim OF any Of the numer-
Gus Ills so common TO your sex. II d
wrong 10 suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
lleving just such ills, as Is proven by the
thousands Of letters, similar TO the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui Is successful because Il Is COM
posed Of ingredients which actspeciiieally
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
CarduI has helped others, and win help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regretlt. Your druggist sells Il.
WRITE 10, chsnsnooss Msdieins Co, Ls1lss' A.
visory Dept, Chsttsnooga. Tenn. for Sp<ciql ~
Strucfions on your case and H-paEs book. Hons
trsssnsss for Wonsn. sent IN rlaln vrspps. NC "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
Contrasts In Mexico.

Perhaps nowhere else In the world Is
there a country SO full Of contrasts as
Mexico. Here you win see Mexican
halfbreed barefooted wearing a dollar
pair Of trousers. a tifty cent shirt and a
ten dollar sombrero. There at q single
glance and within the length Of a sin
gle city block you may see an Indian
cargador. donkey cart, an oxcart, a
carriage, a railroad train. a street car
and n motorcar-almost every type Of
locomotion since Adam. You may tread
the burning sands OF a tropical desert
with wet Of perpetual snow OF tower
ing mountains still upon your shoes.
You may take single railway journey
Of thirty-six hours In which the people
you see at the railroad station viii be
dressed In four different weights Of
clothing. Everywhere you turn there
Is contrast, high lights and deep shad-
ows.-William Joseph Showalter in Ma.
tional Geographic Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
To MuItipIr BY Division.

Everybody knows that learning the
tens in the multiplication table is as
easy as pie" and that the fives are
not much harder: but slight as Is the
mental effort required In multiplying
any number by FIVE, 1t may be lessened
still more by discarding the multiplier
entirely and substituting divisor In
stead. This may sound paradoxical,
but by experimenting you will nnd
that dividing by two will bring the
same result as multiplying by five,
provided you add cipher to the QUO
dent II the dividend be an even num-
Der or Eve II 1t be odd. For instance,
II you multiply 2,7S4 by five the prod
uct Is 1850. What is still easier, d.
vide 2.734 by two, which Is done al
most instantaneously; then tack on
your naught and you have 1850.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

1T takes my wife 30 long to dress
when we want TO 20 TO the city that
we always miss the train" complained
the first suburbanite. "How is your
wIfeY | don't hear you kick much"
my wife has a system that isn't 80
bad" said the second suburbanite.
shes 30 late for one train that she's
generally on time for the next
Pittsburg Post.
The other day a young woman
teacher took eight OF her pupils
through the Museum Of Natural His
tory. well, my boy, whore did you
go with your teacher this afternoon
asked the mother OF one OF them on
his return. With joyous promptness
he answered. "she took us to dead
circus. "-Christian Register.
Judge Ito woman asking separation)
How long have your relations been
unpleasant
Woman-Your Honor. my relations
have always been pleasant! It's his
relations that are the old grouchesl-'
Boston Transcript.
II you are content, you have enough
TO live comfortably.-Plautus.
Serves her right for snubbing ey'
erybody on the block"
What's the answer"
Nov that she wants TO go away,
there's nobody she can ask to take
care OF the goldfish and the canary"
Louisville Courier.Journal.
There Ia no remembrance Of former
things: neither shall there be any re-
OF things that are TO come
with those that come after.-Ec.
cllastes I'LL.
THAT man says he doesn't know
whether he is married or unmarried,
sane or insanel"
yes. He has had great deal OF
trouble with court complication. Those
things all depend upon what State he
happens to be Naturalization Star
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
Whore Womsn May Not Pray.

In some parts Of the world the wo-
men are not even allowed to pray.
Certain Hindu congregations deny
their women this privilege. and among
the Anus women can pray only in
very rare cases as the deputies Of their
husbands. The natives Of Madagascar,
however. stretch a point and permit
their women to intercede with the
powers Of evil. but prayer to their su-
preme being is strictly masculine pre-
rOgatiYe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
Some German Taxes.

Among the curious taxes imposed In
Germany on various objects are those
on baby carriages, where the amount
is 40 cents each and $3.50 tax on Gagged
nightingales, Of which there have not
been any for many years. and tourists
for whom the hotel keeper is taxed 21a
cents, which Is added TO the bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
He Had the Bill,

Tom I'm restaurant-Excuse me, old
man, but would you mind paying my
check2 l haven't anything but a for
ty dollar bill. Jack-A forty dollar
bill Why, never heard Of a bill Of
that denomination. Tom-Here It is--a
bill from my tailorl-C Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
NOTICE.

The Bryan School Board requests
that all bids for handling the school
fund be submitted to W T. James,
Secretary. by Friday. August rs. 1914,
W. T. JAMES. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
Speaking Of Eyes.

"PopP
Eyes, my son."
kittens are not much use until they
get their eyes open, are they"
mo, my boy"
"Well, pop, is 1t the same with pota
toes 2'-Yonkers Statesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
Some Class.

"Tm afraid the new cook will be a
little too lofty for u.s."
"WhyT
"She came in a tarcab."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
An Unsettled Question.

els this town ON the mapf"
Eve don't know, stranger. There
amt nobody here rich enough to buy a
map to find out. ".-Detroit Free Press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

Forty seconds after Musser made
the threat he lay dead on the ground,
according to Dickerson. He testified
the shots were fired in rapid success
sion and probably took about Is sec
onds.
F. e. Wampler, shoe merchant,
testified to about the same thing. E.
w. Hughes, editor of the Clinton
Weekly Register, gave testimony that
aided Person.
1t is believed Walker will decide the
case late today.
John T. Fitzpatrick, president Chi
cago Federation of Labor, comment
ing on the Person case, said:
ANY jury in Cook county hearing
the evidence in the Person case would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

acquit the defendant. The power Of
the L. c. in Clinton is proven by the
fact that he was kept five months in
Jail before they would hear any ap-
pGcation for bail"
Ho wfast did Carl E. Person pull
the trigger of his automatic gun when
he sent seven bullets into Tony Mus
ser last Dec. 30?
This was the question put to three
witnesses yesterday afternoon in the
bond hearing before Judge Walker.
If the shots were fired slowly it
proves cold-blooded murder, and
supports the prosecutions theory
that Musser was trying to get away
from Person, and there was no self
defense about it.
Charles Klein, ex-postmaster of
Clinton, testified he saw the shooting,
and it took "a minute or two" for
Person to empty his gun. Judge
Walker interposed, This is an i'm
portant point. Will you clap your
hands now, one handicap for each
shot, at about the rapidity with which
the defendant fired?" Judge Walker
and all the attorneys on both sides
took out their watches and timed the
seven handclaps.
-Four seconds" said Judge Walker.
Both Klein and George Cain, an ILL
OILS Central strikebreaker, had testi-
fed that Musser staggered about
fifteen feet" backward after the first
shot. So Judge Walker added the
significant comment:
'Musser did some fast staggering
if he moved fifteen feet in four sec
onds." -.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

that commerce from unjust diserim-
nation, even over strictly interstate
commerce, declared in decision of SUI
preme Court in Shreveport rate case.
New York.-Two boys caught in
Madison Square Garden pleaded so
pitifully they were released. Later
ropes showed how 81, 900 jewelry had
been stolen through roof.
lndianapoIis.-J. H. Duckum, Penn
sylvania engineer, went to sleep with
head out cab window. Freight car
passed and cut it off.
Racine, Wis.-Two boys; one 8,
otehr 10, confessed robbing cigar
store. Ten-year-old boy carried re-
volver.
Minneapolis. - Vera Gould, 10,
Leon, Iowa, committed suicide; car
bolic acid.
San Francisco.-Harry Prescott,
"a, reported to be son of Philadelphia
banker, committed suicide by cutting
arteries with razor. Had quarreled
with girl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
MAY DECIDE PERSON CASE LATE
TODAY

Charles Dickerson, a member of
the Illinois Central political gang.
who holds a commissionership in
Clinton and position on the l. c.,
gave testimony favorable to Carl
Person today when he said the last
words of Tony Musser were: You
I'll oaf u0Y, xyot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
BITS OF NEWS

Former Vice President AdIai E.
Stevenson sinking. Death expected.
Temperature today 90. Stiff breeze
and low humidity brings relief.
In India there is burning tree"
which imparts the same sensation as
burn when it comes in contact with
the flesh.
The Moscow hospital, the largest
in Europe, employs over 900 nurses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-23
A TONIC FOR DYSPEPTICS

When food lies undigested in tho stom-
ach it ferments and gas forms. This gas
distends the stomach and presses ON the
heart, causing q pain that sometimes
arouses fear of heart trouble. The con-
dition in which gas forms is caused by a
low tone OF the digestive ORGANS and a
lack OF rich rcd blood resulting in defci-
ent nerve force. 1t is a condition that
calls for a tonic.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, q tonic for
the blood and nerves, have been used
with great success in the treatment of
this form of stomach trouble. Cold baths
in the morning followed 10y brisk friction
with a rough towel will help as they
stimulate the circulation hut a tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
by building up the blood, restoring the
nerve force aud making the stomach able
TO do its work gives the most lasting bene-
fit. With their use the appetite increases,
digestion becomes normal and improve
ment in the general health follows with
certainty.
You are trying no experiment when
You take DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They
cannot harm the most delicate system.
You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills
at the nearest drug store. A copy of the
diet book "What TO Eat and How to
Eat will he sent free by the DIR. VIII
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-23
GRASSE SENT TO
STATE PRISON
Maine Man Must Serve from Seven to
Fifteen Years for Killing
Wife.

Bangor, Me, Feb. 23.--Ranee Grasse
who was convicted of manslaughter last
Wednesday for the shooting of his di-
vorced wife, Mrs. Nettie Applebee, was
sentenced Saturday to serve not less
than seven nor more than fifteen years
in the state prison at Thomaston. Sem
tence was imposed by Justice King in
the supreme court.
The shooting, which occurred October
s, 1918, was the result of quarrel
Grasse claimed that the revolver was
discharged accidentally while he was
trying to get possession of it, SO that
the woman could not shoot him.
Eleven other convicts will accompany
Grasse to Thomaston to-day. As four
of the men under sentence are said to
be desperate characters, Sheriff 0'Con-
nell, who has them in charge, placed
special guard on duty in the jail corridor
last night.