davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
EDw. w. HUMPHREYS A BUYER.

Edward W. Humphreys is the pur-
chaser of the dwelling at East Sixty
fifth street cold by Fanny Levy. Mr.
Humphreys gave in part payment the
house at SO East Thirty-elghth street
He will occupy the SiYy-ffth street
dwelling. William u. May e. Co were
the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
buys DOBBs FERRY PLACE.

Ray II. winston bought the Rowsley
house, 105 acre estate at Dobbs
Ferry, n. Y. at auction yesterday for $50
900 The property has frontage OF 95l
feet on Broadway, extending back to
Cochran avenue. where Il fronts 1851
feet and is improved with a three story
house and several outbuldings. The
sale was conducted by the Nj Morgen-
than Jr. Company in tho Vesey street
salesroom. The place formerly was owned
by j. Scott McComb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
DEAL FOR OLD FLATS.

WEST 31ST STREET.-Hulbert Peck &
Sons have sold $50. 49, and 454 West
Thirty-hrst street to the Castle Realty
Company for Investment The property
consists of three four story tenemcnts.
on plot 5oxl0o. The sale Is expected to
be followed by building operation.
SEVENTH AvENUE--Porter a. Co. have
sold for Cecilia C. Coleman to a
client for investment 231I Seventh ave
nue.. a three story brownstonS dwelling
on lot 17x75. near l35th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
BIG PRINTING TRADES BUILDING

a twelve story factory building. cost.
ing s345.o00. Is about to be erected a,
43S 70 44s West Thirty-seventh street.
according to plans filed yesterday. The
structure was designed by Hin a Stout
and will cover n plot 12Ex9s.s. i. T.
Underhirl of South Orange, ". J., Is the
owner. II is designed for publishing
firms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
wEsrcHEsTER PLACES LEASED.

Fish & Marvin have rented for the sum-
mer the property of Percy G. stuart on
Highland road, Rye, n. v, 10 b. l.. Hol-
lander; also for Frank Munson three and
one-half acres OF land and a large resi-
dence on the outskirts OF P1easantville.
for one year. to Nr. Daniel II. Arthur of
Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
$4,000 APARTMENT PLANNED.

Plans for a nine story apartmen,
house for the plot 11s.5xs2.s, at 343 to
35l West Eighty-eighth street. were filed
yesterday by the Riverside ive-Eighty-
eighth Street Corporation, Leo NJ Klein
president. Rouse & Golds.one estir-ats
the cost at $3.50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Joseph f. Negreen of Manhattan has pur-
chased from the estate OF T. Hampe eigh-
teen lots at woodside, covering the entire
frontage on Charlotte avenue running
from Sixth TO Seventh street. The prop
erty will be improved at once with two
family houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
SALE OF BAY RIDGE PLOT.

3. J. Sforza has sold for Mrs. Mary
c. Des Case the plot 100x1o0 on the south
side OF Sixteth street $50 feet east of
Sixteenth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
BUYS MOUNT VERNON HOME.

Calm & Pittman navc sold for Mrs. r.
d. Hooton TO G. Stepan the two and a
half story dwelling at 625 South Fifth
avenue. Mount Vernon. on lot S76xioo.
The new owner will occupy Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

OMAHA, June 24.--An argument for
those who say prosperity Is here is to be
found In II statement made to-day by the
Secretary of State Of Nebraska that the
people Of the state are buying automobiles
at the rate of $50 n day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Referees Amounted,

supreme Court-By Justice Greenbaum--
Sinclair Keane, Ezekiel Fixman,
By Justice Donnclly--Crossin vs. Woolf
T. r rlatto
BY Justice Cohalan--Hughes W stouten-
hurgh. Michael j Egan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
rRoNRRAGE NOTES.

Robert Brown was she broker in ne
sale OF - West Fif,y-s.xth street To
Nine Adelim DonshAG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Supreme Court---By Just lee 1;reenbaunl---
Philip Klein vs Morris Meltzer, Monroe
Codwater; Emma Dawson 70 mary Dia-
mond, Julius SamueIs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
BUILDERS SELL LOFT
ON LOWER WEST SIDE
Perry St. Building Taken by INVESTOR.
St. Lorenz Hotel Sold-.-Plot
for 10th Street Lofts
TO- BUILD HOMES At woODsiDE.

Of $4,000 against the club and Mr.. Burt
bought in the property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
BUSY AGAIN AT PEARL HARBoR.

As important the people Of Honolulu
Advertiser has been able make long
morning concerning the immediate resumption Of work upon the
Pearl Harbor ddock construction The orders from the
parment the contractors proceed lines
original specifications and the original site be taken nd
eating the government attitude towards Pearl Harbor and the
tenton to to the limit the original plans
the great naval base for the Pacific and should the
vesge of doubt concerning
San Francisco idea Of oanng the Pearl Harbor appropriation
finance Coast drydock scheme sra..als Isaa
The recommencement of activities Pearl Habor
deal more to this community than the employment
artisans and the expenditure of millions of federal
1t means the settlement definitely the whole plans for the
OF the Pacific with Honolulu and Pearl Harbo the pivot of
naval and military activities that the army plans
defense OF the naval base must be carried 1t settles the
OF Honolulu the greatest military and naval base
That the ready of the
them OF splendid bit of equipment valued
dollars the regreb thing about the resumption work.
frightened only by the gritty which the company
loss 1900 ~ EFaHE...a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
THE MAN AND THE UNIFORM.

The Tacoma Ledger believes that
the uniform of Uncle Sans Army and complain about the dscrm
nation shown against it by civilians only trying to
fact that they compelled the uniform their
own misconduct These the Tacoma mepre
senng the Army The Ledger bases its editorial expression upon
the Of Louis Taylor soldier of the
arrested on indictment for stealing
said in the Of for deerton that he couldn't
down the street with decent girl without hurting reputation
iIha depended the the Ledger upon
the uniform The people respect the uniform but they
spec who dsgaces it, Taylor did desert
from the Army and steal good
panon for respectable He is lacking the
and duty that makes both good citizen good soldier
charge such Taylor made his deseron cannot be
dignied into an indictment of the Army 1t merely
apologize for his shortcomings
'The city council of which position TO know
the conduct OF soldiers Of the Vancouver barracks
ors assertion as basy false In the Army in other
carnations OF there who probably
associates for respectable but what Taylor
indictment OF himself and not of the Army Manesy
possible for uniform to make such
II is the under the uniform that an
on as aor should not be permitted to create prejudice against
the army in which the highest sentiments of
duct are inculcated and encouraged" H"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
WHY GUAM9

Far be from The Advertiser to question the wisdom any
order that Josephus Daniels secretary Of the
make but certainly TO to find any great wisdom
underlying the reported decision TO make the Island of the
main post for the Marine Corps the Pacific If intention is
to embarrass possible enemy by loading him prison
the secretary has the right idea because marines
that may be stationed at Guam less mercy
OF the first baesp that happens along with intent Guam
has no coast dsnses and nothing make fortfca
ons necessary Phe island has and naval
base 1t has practically nothing that makes while to an
enemy except what the United States happen there in
the way OF stores and munitions Everything landed the one
town the island Agana has be ghered the OCCASION
steamer lying couple of miles always ready to steam
away II the wind happens station for any
aree force OF marines looks to civilian like exile
II any large force marines be kept any Pacific
island Oahu the logical place There might something for
marines to do here in the of duty and there certainly con
sdera more to do when off duty Beyond having cable station
and all the known variety OF Filipino Diseases nothing
except Secretary Daniels official approval
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
CARRIED by WIND
TO PAIL BRINK
Two Laborers Save H. @. Lowry
From Serious Mishap in
storm-swept Pass.

Rare presence of mind and quick &C.
ton on, the part of two laborers en-.
ployed in repairing the Pail road saw
ed II. g. Lowry From serious injury
and possibly death at the Pail yester.
day afternoon shortly after two clock.
Entering the gap, sudden gust Of
wind blew of the eyeglasses Of Lowry
and when he left an automobile to 70.
cover them, he was lifted clear OF his
feet and hurled violently against the
wooden railing. The blow stunned
Lowry, and for few seconds no vas
unable to help himself, and bu' FOR the
quick action Of the men would have
been carried over the elf. ais
In the meantime the driver Of tho
automobile, Jim Quinn, was compelled
to back away from perilous position
near the railing and seek safety out
Of the path Of the wind, which had
increased to that Of a gale.
Accompanying Lowry was Mrs. Low,
ry, Richard T. Padgett, prominent
merchant Of San Jose, California, his
wife, and Miss Pate, also Of San
Jose. The Padgetts and Miss Pate
were visitors in Honolulu yesterday en-
route around the world, and departed
for the Orient yesterday evening in the
Siberia.
Prior to the trip to the. Pail, the
party had visited the various points Of
interest about the city, and the three
mainlanders became enthusiastic over
the beauties of the Paradise Of the Pa
cifc. Before leaving they said they
would certainly include Honolulu for a
longer stay next season.
Following the anto driven by Quinn
was machine loaded with Chinese
women and children, but they turned
back before reaching the gap owing to
the heavy downpour Of rain At the time
and the velocity Of the wind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
HAS HIGH BRED COLT.

Domingo Ferreira, well known Coast
jockey, was an arrival in the HonoluIan
Wednesday from San Francisco with
several head of horses which will soon
be placed on sale. e,s
In the lot is a two-year-old colt,
Nike, damned from Melba, which is by
Hutwood Wilkes. There is a strain also
of Anteo, Alexander. and Norbuck in
the pedigree of Mike, ~
The consignment is now in quaran.
tine but will be released at the end Of
the required fourteen days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
A GREAT CENTENARY.

request addressed to the American people, issued by "Th
American Committee for Iundredth
nyeary Of the Peace Among Peoples has beer
sent setting forth the facts of the signing Of the Treaty Ghen
Of the United States next Christmas
The committee includes in its membership many
best know in the list being President Wilson, William Taft
Theodore Roosevelt vcePresdent Marshall, William Jennng.
Bryan, Ehu Root Lyman Gage Cornelius Vanderbilt j.
pont Morgan Jr Jacob H. sch Nicholas Murray
leaders in craftsmanship finance religion and education copy
Of the address has been received by The Advertiser with request
On Christmas Eve, 1874 Quincy Adams James
Bayard Henry Clay Albert Galan and Jonathan Russell
half of the United States Lord Gambler
Henry Gouldbun ESQ., behalf Of Britain signed the Treaty
' SST ny A s two "
wonderfully realized that the peace thus restored should be
during saying May the gates Of the temple Of Janus closed here
few months later societies sprang being in both
America and Engand and within three years. by agree
the boundary line between the United and Canada be-
came mere political limitation like the peaceful boundaries
separate the States Of the American Union instead o
other
peace established brought to the attention
of the world at large than by fitting celebrations
plan for this purpose The proposal thereafter laid
fore the peoples Of Great Britain and the sgovenng colonies
The American BY patriotic impulse
and the belief that through an adequate worldwide celebration
rational settlement of international disputes hoped
Of s i nn S
understanding virtues to be cultivated by governments
tons, well as BY individuals.
he committee considered that through the association of
the peoples Of natonaties in
esary there would result increased acquaintance friendship
mutual understanding which essential permanent
Therefore, the undersigned special committee acting for the
American committee body whose thousand members
representative every section States every
life and Of profession and calling and Of the different ee
ments from which population drawn invite and
alton Throughout the United States active sympathetic
erest of the citizens subjects of all countries A
1t is sincerely hoped that all will take part with the
committee with similar committees other lands the prepa
ration and execution of adequate and fitting that shall
gnaz other in the would enable
the realization of Mr. Adams prophetic wish twentieth
century might find the peace still unbroken.
That country has been such active factor this
full achievement celebrate the eenor peace
event between nations the hope that the
hundred which have passed since the Treaty
signed Christmas 1914 be only precursor
perpetual between Great Britain the United States
tions ~ va 5a4fAE}@sft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
Man Given Up for Lost During
Great Blow Mysteriously \;
Reappears

WASHINGTON, January 12.--A tale
Of heroism in the United States Navy
during the recent typhooni in Guam and
Of the mysterious return Of a hospital
steward named Nicholson after he had
been given up for lost, is told in the
"'Guam News Letter." the American
newspaper Of the island, copy OF
which has just been received here. I!
Two vessels of the navy, the Supply
and the Ajax, were riding at anchor In
the harbor when the storm broke. It
came with such suddenness that their
captains had no time to get them to
the open sea. The Ajax was driven
ashore and IL was feared that the Sup
ply would soon follow. What followed
is told by the Guam newspaper in this
manner:
"In the harbor mountainous seas
were breaking over Lumina0 reef, the
Supply was yawing six or eight points
and there was a driving rain at times
SO the captain of the Supply could not
see how to work the engine TO the best
effect in easing the riding chain.
AS a forlorn hope a rescue party
was organized under the leadership of
Chief Gunner Irwin and sent TO the
coal shed on Cabras Island early in the
afternoon. 1t was necessary for them
to wade and swim in order to reach the
coal shed and owing TO the high water
and breakers they encountered great
difficulty in getting there. On arrival
at the coal shed muster was held and
Hospital Steward Nicholson was found
missing. Bandmaster Logo and q native
seaman returned over the route former.
ly traversed, but failed to find any
trace of Nicholson.
Fortunately the Supply was enabled
to safely ride out the typhoon and the
services of the rescue party men were
not needed. " Isl sgs
The Guam newspaper then goes on;
"Late Thursday afternoon some one
in a launch saw man at the coal shed
waving his arms. 1t was Nicholson.
He was very weak when he was found
ms he had been without food for three
days and half. The doctors are fpuz.
zled over his strange disappearanee.
Nicholson himself remembers very lit
tie of what happened to him during
these three days and half. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
PRAISE FROM HIGH QUARTERS.

Former Attorney General Wickersham joined
Hawaiian boosters and his praise of these Islands having
circulation through the medium Of the New York World The
ond paragraph of his report of the around the world
brought him to Honolulu and which the New York paper pub
fishing The Impressions En- Route Of Statesman Leisure
punges into the delights Of Honolulu s9tl ss#sas,
Most travellers the Pacific Ocean spend but
Honolulu hesay and then points out the folly of it. "a longer
time needed TO really Hawaii to learn something Of
charm and beauty of those Islands that lie at the of
Pacific We stopped there weeks between Every
deepened the impression of being earthly paradise Il
am in Heaven said of the young ladies in party but
don't know what died Of ~ " a~ g'g r @s'@
Mr. Wickersham says that in Honolulu he got his glimpse
Japan but it Japan thoroughly Amecanzd After dscrb
mug the of the residents Honolulu
Many of these people born Hawaii
the United States and therefore naveborn American citizens
entitled under the Constitution all the rights and privileges
zonshp made careful inquiries but could find unfavorabe
sentiment concerning them Of the Hawaiian people And
them found sentiment of intense loyalty United
States and great pride in the flag ass, = blk. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
HILo OFFICERS

Attic annual meeting Of the First
Bank of Hilo, which was held last Fri.
day, the following officers were elected:
@. @. Kennedy, president; J. T. Moir,
first vice-president; VIM. Pullar, second
vice.president; ii. ". Patten, cashier,
A. Lindsay, secretary; II. b. Mariner,
auditor; and ]. M. Ross, Geo, Watt, g.
8. carlsmith, w. II. Shipman, g. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30
THE oHILDREN's COLDS.

Watch the children's colds and cure
them before they weaken the vitality,
Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy free,
w. II Is perfectly safe. II has been
tested by chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs but
a tribe. For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

William Jennings Bryan believes systematic move
ment to dredt him in the President and the Amer
lean people and he II has its headquarters in the Office
Of the secretary Of state. I. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

Colonel Goehas is become first Zone
spite of his wife desire to live in New York which
the man is stronr 3ugh to be Governor all right, n "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-30

In Los Angeles according the dispatches tried
convicted and sentenced all How deaduy nm
lean kansas City journal. a@E #.st@&#'Es 41..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
HE KNEW ONLY ONE JAMAICA
Possibly In His Civic Pride Man Could
Not Imagine the Possibility Of
Their Being Another.

A New York artist, who had Just
returned from Jamaica, West Indies.
showed in his studio some paintings
Of Jamaica scenery.
One day a man who had been stroll.
ing through the studio stopped before
a certain picture and said: what Is
this?"
"A scene in jamaica" said the art
ist.
"Jamaica?" repeated the visitor.
That's strange. l don't remember
ever seeing anything like that in
jamaica"
You have been there timer asked
the artist.
Il live there"
Then surely you must be acquaint-
ed with this place. It il q street
scene in the principal town Of the
island"
The man from Jamaica looked at
the artist for q moment as II he
thought he must be daft. Then he
said:
Il live in Jamaica, and there isn't
street in the town that bears the
slightest resemblance to that pic
ture."
The mention Of Jamaica a. q town
cleared away the mist.
Il see," said the artist, you live In
Jamaia. L. l."
Sure" said the other. els there
another Jamaica anywhere?"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
Distinctly Suspicious.

1t was during the maneuvers. a
British weekly tells US, that a soldier
was being tried for shooting q chicken
en- prohibited ground.
Look here. my man." said the com
handing oficer to the farmer who
brought the accusation, ARE you quite
certain that this man shot your bird
VIII you swear to it?''
mo, l won't do that" replied the
canny farmer, but I will say he's the
man I suspect Of doing It,"
That's not enough to convict q
man." retorted the oflcer, considerably
nettled. What raised your sus.
picions?"
We'll, sir" replied the isturdy
farmer. a. he slowly mopped his fore.
head with his bandanna. Il saw i'm
on my property with . gun: then
beerd the gun 90 OF; then I saw i'm
putting the chicken into his KNAPP
sack; and It didn't seem sensible
somehow to think the bird committed
suicide. Youths Companion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
HARD TIMES TO FIGURE OUT
With Nobody Making Any Money yaea-
Zionist Could Not Understand
Who Had Got HE.

We called on q friend at his ONCE,
Wednesday morning, says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. The reason we
called was that he had been ON q va
cation. and we wanted to ask him II
he had had q good time and to tell
him how we had missed him. But as
we were ushered in. he didn't look
up from his work. He just went ON
scribbling. waved US to q chair. and
said:
Now. don't distrust me any more
than you can help. Call me liar, but
don't rub 1t in!"
What do you mean?" we asked.
Then he looked up. and said:
"Oh! l thought 1t was my wife.
That's what was going to say to her.
I'll tell you how 1t II. The summer
hotelkeepers say they amt making
any money this year. The railroads
say they are running at q loss. Every
public servant IL whining about hard
times-hasnt been able to make q
cent. See! Well. I spent $3.50 in the
last ten days. and I'm trying to figure
out how I could have spent that much
for board and bathing suits"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
pInpL Is ITCHED AND BURNED

nsuts No. 3, Dadeville, Ala.-"I was
..sshled with q terrible breaking out
stveea my shoulders and down to
Z, hipe. II came in pimples and my
- looked very red and raw. It
800 and burned SO that sleep and
= we're impossible and I could not
- any hardly for weeks. My
800 irritated my back till 1t got
. sors I had to have a soft cloth
Iossd TO my shirt
IA I heard of Cuticura Soap and
oI,tmnt for years bought q cake Of
out,curs Soap and box Of Cuticura
0htmnt and to my surprise and Joy
- itching and burning had disap-
veared. Ny back had been 80 raw
- inasmed I could not lie on 1t and
- INT application brought relief. I
Ind my back twice a day with .
.6roag lather of Cuticura Soap and
I - applied the Cuticura Ointment.
4 TO weeks I was sound and we'll
p havs never been troubled since"
(ons1) J. D. Abernatty. Jan. 26. 1914.
CSdeurs Soap and Ointment sold
.nrpuehout the world. Sample of each
hpaviih up. Skin Book. Address post
~ ~Cuhcura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

cording to directions on the bottle and
she il cured Of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She was % poorly and
weak that often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and II
growing strong and healthy" Mrs.
MARTIN HELv1c, Plover, Iowa
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
If you are III do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, . woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held In strict confidence
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
USE OF sllos BY DAIRYmEN
Greatest Argument In Favor Of ensll.
age 70 In chsapness Of Pro-
ductlon Of Feed Per Ton,

Silase must be fed In conjunction
with other feeds. dry feed and grain.
II therefore the farmer Is dairyman,
or owns q quantity of live stock. or is
raising beef cattle for market. he
should have both silage and hay on
his farm. The use of the silo with
owners of dairy cattle has lately In.
creased enormously. It 10 an impor-
tant adjunct to the general feeding. It
has been clearly demonstrated that
silage promotes milk flow. but the
greatest argument in favor Of its use
lies In the cheapness of production
per ton. and the ability to store and
secure palatable. nutritious food under
weather that might seriously injure
hay or dry fodder.