davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
ESTATES OFFER HOLDINGS.
Attractive Properties scheduled for
Sale Next Month.

Considerable interest Is added 10 the
auction market in the spring of the
year by reason of the liquidation of
numeI Gus estates which have been I'M
der negotiation durnS the winter
months, many Of the executors and
attorneys hcsitatng tn have their prop
critics offered from the auction block
during the holidays and months Of bad
weather This fact is acCentuated by
the attractive list of offerings scheduled
at the stand of Joseph j. Day IN the
Nesey street salesroom on Thursday,
May Z, when the following properties
will be offered: To close the estate Of
Mayme G.. SchocncuborEer. the south
west corner of Twenty eighth street
and Seventh avenue, a five story tcnc-
ment with stores; also the northwest
corner of Thirticth street and Eighth
avenue and 303 West Thrtieth street
a four story tenement with stores: also
a four story tenement with store AT 439
West Twenty sixth street.
At absolute auction sale Mr. Day viii
offer 322 West li0th street, four story
dwelling: to close the estate Of Anna
". f.. Kirkland. the southeast corner OF
Columbus avenue and SiXty-clghth
street. This il II five story tenement
with five stores For the estate Of Annie
J. Dade, 81 West SiXty-cIGhth street,
q three and onc-half story private dwell
ing will be sold, and AT absolute estate
ssie. 81 Bayard street. near the Bow
cry, five story tenement with stores ,
for the estate of Sarah Josephine Grant
4 vacant plot containing approxinn ely
ll,oO0 square feet, at the southeast cor
ner Of Nlnety-hfth street and First ave-
nue.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
FOR SALE.
AT KEN s n & 7 q N
Great Neck corner plot, I'D fect frontage Oh
Beverly Road. Rcker'-rinlay De,clo'Nrn'
will Sell Below Cost
L. RICHARDSON. O7 East Ga 81 ~ !
FOR SALE.

oyySrn VII, sell handsome Colonial BriCk
home 10 rooms ami two baths located IN
beautiful restricted suburb only - minutes
road, bargain at 5000 II purchased
quickly a. l., B. i?i2 Flatiron Building
Sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
SUMNER COTTAGES TO Rf>I.
CAPE GOD COTTAGES

WfEIFVTI "hU NV M -
Portable, woIl furnished. ChhtNnr htt.
uonS Address agent CAPTAIN
ESTATE, Wclifcr' ~ 81 prnal-' d..
BOSTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

FOR SALE--Beau'!ful Colonial Brlcx
home nine rooms and bath In high class re-
stricted suburb only Is minutes from New
York City on Long Island Rahroaa Sh,s
o. 900 n purchased quickly; A. L. l.i- ~
Flat!ron Building. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
GREAT BARGAIN.

Fairly rood house, near trolley and station.
rood boating and ba hing nearby; $3.50 cash
Balance 3a per month Address SMALL
FARM. Box IS sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
and at special sale two story brick
and frame dwellings known as 1bi3-
lji7 Morris avenue.
BUYERS MUST GIVE ADDRESSES.
New Law Demands street Address
In Conveyance After May I.

Walter Lindner, solicitor Of the Title
iuarantee and Trust Company, has sent
out to attorneys connected with that
ompany the following notice. which Is
tlso Of interest to real estate owners.
The notice calls attention to Chapter
800 Of the Laws Of 1914. which takes
fleet Mag /. II adds to section 1913
Of the real property law the following
after May /, 1914. a recording officer
shall not record or accept for record
any conveyance OF real property
executed subsequent 10 said first day OF
May, 1914. II in a city OF over 200, 900
inhabitants, according To the last Fed
cral census. unless the street number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

OF tho residence OF the purchaser shall
be stated therein and such residence and
street number shall be recorded with the
conveyance"
The effect OF this law Is to require
every conveyance of real property In
the city of New York and in every other
city Of over 100000 inhabitants to have
stated IN II the street number Of the
residence OF the purchaser. no matter
where he resides. II the residence ha :
no street number that fact should BIZ
stated IN the conveyance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
PREPARING FOR SINGLE TAX.
Owners to Meet This Week to Map
Out Campaign Against Measure.

Realty owners will meet at the Real
Estate Exchange salesroom, II Nesey
street, at 4 o'clock on Tuesday to make
final arrangements for the single tax
campaign this summer and fall and also
to outline a plan of cooperation with the
city officials with view to getting some
order out of the confusion that has
arisen over the conflicting ord rs and
violations from State and city officials.
Thirty-six organizations have ap-
pointed delegates to represent them in
the Realty Owners of the City OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
REAL ESTATE ron ENIMNNGE.

COUNTRY or suhurhar p.acH wanted. E.Ar
cash and CITY dwelling DU CEET COM
PANi. 100 Broad"ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
aaD ST. DuILDI>G no M SOLD.

Another example OF IN" loss OF retail
trad" IN Twenty third street is the re
novhl of the n-M0riarty Company
several OF the large buildings recently
vacated bS the retail trade have been
leased To largo concerns In the china
glasswai" and other allied interests on
luaR terms.
The building occupied ny the Jordan.
Morsarty Company, "A FIVE story store
and warehouse. viii be sold by Joseph +.
Day on April 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Handsome Home on The Sound.

Mapniflcent Wow riEnI7 20 ylch' oTuh frl
bench; ideal MI wear home, every mo' ~
Improvement. restricted urlghhpfhpou. Ltrr .
plot; mInutes' Wplk to depot and trall,t
Penn, elc,'rlc service direct. - minutes
easy terms. Address H. uEACH .i3 Nos,
Stth stree, y Phone 1000 Ir,r'.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

GrHrl.EM Ing ,f
dtu.c. covered Wit. |., '. ....
floors. IN Iarge tiep . -i'...
Cious NnrAN4N. ttuI.tt'
vegetable garden "a 4.
about ~ htres "tfs.f. .l. MP.
'elcut bathing res "nll. o.
nv mivh' tenT 'urniah
StN.niIr4. Nua,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
s Acre Farm al q Sacrifice.

Good soil; very high land big markets here:
near large towns fine chance TO he lnit-
PENDENT; 800 will start you, balance VIZ
month Address BARGAiN Box As Sun,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

eXiled, many proceeding to the United States The agitation sometimes took on the aspect of extreme violence as when Lord Frederick Cavendish, chief secretary for Ireland, and T. H. Burke, permanent secretary, were assassinated by the 'Invincibles" on May 6, 1882, in Phoenix Park, Dublin.
 The parliamentary fight for home rule Waged for many decades, gave rise to extraordinary scenes in the usually staid British Parliament, often bring ing about the expulsion of members and the stoppage of business.
 The first member of the British gov ernment to meet the demand for Irish home rule. was the Late William Ewart Gladstone when he was Premier, in 1886. His bill was rejected after its introduction. brought a great split in the liberal party, which caused the ces- sation of Joseph Chamberlain and other liberal leaders who have since, on Irish questions, acted with the conser-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
T0
 VISIT PHOENIX
Thomas Drier, Editor of Advertising and Geo. A. Bellamy, Playground Expert, Guests of Board of Trade

George A. Bellamy, who is perhaps the greatest of all the authorities on child welfare, will address the Phoenix Board of Trade, either Monday or Tuesday. The date was arranged by wire between Harry Welch and the travelling representative Or ,he Play grounds Recreation Association of America yesterday.
 The subject to which Mr. Bellamy will devote his attention is city plan ming, with special reference to child welfare and playgrounds. Phoenix has become noted for it's efforts in behalf of the city planning idea, and this is one of the things that has induced the famous man to make a visit The eX- hibition that the Phoenix Board of beautiful show last year is bringing much favorable comment
 The directors will hold a special meeting for MT Bellamy on Monday. It may be possible that the date will have to be changed to Tuesday on ac- count of the rush of business in Los Angeles that is now engaging the at tention of the expert.
 Advertising Editor
 Another well known man who will be the guest of the board on Monday, is Thomas Drer editor of Associated Advertising who is now in Tucson. MT Drier is making a study of condi- tions in the southwest for a series of special articles in a western magazine He will probably be brought by auto mobile from Tucson to Phoenix.
 The directors will make special ef- fort to entertain Mr Drier, and it may be that they will arrange something for the two visiting celebrities, at the same time
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
THEFT CHARGE
 FUR R. MORRIS
California Officer Comes and Gets Young Motor cyclist Who Entertained Phoenix With Weird Tale of Abduction

Knocking out the theories advanced here for the dereliction of Robert Mor- lis, the Chino, Cal, motorcyclist who told such a weird tale of abduction after his arrest by Phoenix officers, Constable w. J. Tebo of Los Angeles county arrived here yesterday with a larceny warrant for the young man. Aphasia, wife assertion. just cussed- ness and several other reasons were advanced 10 account for Morris pecu- liar trip to Yuma with his motorcy- cle, and the abandonment of his mount on the desert near Dome
 It was reported by a motorcycle salesman who knew the Morris fam fly that several generations of them had suffered from those temporary lapses of memory that cause men to forget their names and identities. But Tebo's theory is that Morris is color blind; that he cant tell the color of one of his own motorcycles from that of another mans machine.
 Teho slipped into town very quietly yesterday morning, collected some signatures to ms papers, ana nlS prlS- oner and left for Los Angeles, al most before anyone had time to say scat. He took with him a short, husky young gentleman of p, left arm deformed, rather sandy of complex ion, and charged with having abduct- ed another mans motorcycle in Chino, Cal. on March 8.
 Norris narrative of his trip was one of the sensations of the day. He re- lated to a Republican reporter the story of abduction and enforced two wheeler chauffeurship that would have made a fitting subject for movie film or a dime novel. No ac- count has been heard of the abandon cd motorcycle, supposedly somewhere on the desert between Yuma and Dome. No one has seen or heard Of the mysterious stranger who, at the point of a gun, compelled Morris to ride him a-tandem from Pomona nearly to Dome, chaining his unwlll- ing driver to the machine each night and forcing him to pass by on the outskirts of the towns they approach ed on their peculiar journey.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

They insisted that Ulster should be left out Of it's operation. The chief point at issue in Ireland, is 9 religious one. out of a total population of about 4,500.00 approximately 50o,0o0 are Pro- tcstants of various denominations. The most of these are found in four Ulster counties. Londonderry, Antrim. Ar magh. Down. The other five counties in Ulster are predominantly Catholic. As matter of fact, Ulster returns 17 Nationalists and only 16 Unionists to Parliament.
 There is considerable difference be- tween the people of the eastern part of Ulster and those of the rest of Ireland. Many Ulsterites are decendants of English settlers sent there by Crom- well to foster the agriculture industries of Ireland after he subdued the coun- try. Other descendants are Scottish Covenanters. Not all the Protestants in Ireland are against home rule. Par nell himself was a Protestant.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

vative party. Since then several Irish home rule bills have been introduced by the liberal government, the last one being passed by the House of Commons but rejected by the House of Lords. This led to the passage three years ago of a parliament act under the pro- vision that any bill not an appropria tion bill rejected by the House of Lords, becomes automatically law on passing the House of Commons in three sue cessive sessions. The present agitation has been mainly brought about by this practical certainty
 Premier Asquiths Irish home ruie bill is becoming law without the con- sent of the House of Lords. Sir Ed ward Carson is at the head of the agi- tation against home rule among the Unionists in Ulster. He and several other leading men took the initiative in organizing the army of Ulster vol unteers to resist the introduction of home rule for Ireland in it's entirety.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

and Ireland proclaimed on January l, 1801 In the 113 years that have passe1, since the agitation has gone on nnder various forms, pacific and violent, led by such patriots as Daniel O'Connell, William Smith O'Brien, Charles Stew art Parnell, O'Donovan Ross and Mitchell Davit, to mention only few of the more prominent. These were succeeded by Redmond Healey, who is in the fcre-f front of the movement to- day.
 The patriotic movement was su- pressed time after time by coercion acts passed by the British Parliament, only to take another form. The Molly Maguires, the Young Ireland party, the Land League, and the National League were all Irish political societies which had their day.
 Thousands of Irish nationalists served terms of imprisonment for par ticipatiOn in the fight for independence from Great Britain Hundreds were
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
BOGUS CHECK
 ARTIST CAUGH1
Pete Dispenzo Passed a Few of Them and IS "Copped' by Special Of ficer Bradley - Admits His Guilt

After cashlng three bogus checks. Pete DispenzO, a plasterer who has been working in Phoenix for some time, was caught yesterday afternoon by Night Officer Billy Bradley and Mike O'Leary, just as he was making his sneak from his rooming house 10 the train on which he was to leave for Albuquerque. He already had his trunks at the depot, and chasing after ticket when he was apprehended and placed under arrest.
 It was wholly an accident that he was detected. He was known at each of the places where he cashed the false papers, and thereby got past in the first steps of his game. But after he had left the Casino sa- loon, where Doc Jones took one check for s41, it was noted that the writing on the check was the same as that signature which Dispenzo had signed in endorsement. Jones called the attention of OLeary to the fact and the latter set out on the trail of the artist.
 The trail led to the Boston store, where there was found a check for $35 for which he had received change and a pair of shoes Again a track was found at the Vie Hanny em- Iorium where another $35 worth of paper had been left in place of change and a hat and underwear. Then the officers were notified and Q hunt for the fellow was instituted.
 While Sheriff Jeff Adams was at the bank with one of the clerks look ing through the books to ascertain if either of the signatures on the paper were responsible, the others of the sheriffs force and several of the city police Were looking for the man. The sheriff found that neither of the names on the checks were in the books at the bank.
 In the meantime, Deputy Johnny COnnors had gone to the Holland House at the corner of First avenue and Van Buren. where DispenZo was known to room. He did not find him and left. Three minutes after Connor's departure, Bradley and O'Leary came to the rOoming house. looked in the mans room, and found him ready to leave, his hat on and his suitcase in his hands
 He was arrested and taken to the county jail, where he was lodged on q charge of issuing false checks
 When he was searched he was found to have s75 of the whole amount received on his person. The rest he said he had given to red headed fellow" with which to pur- chase his ticket, which the stranger was to bring to the Holland House tc him. Justice Johnstone was called to the sheriffs office and Dis penZo was examined. He admitted his guilt, and said that he had all the plans for his escape laid. Had the officers been a little slower on the trail he would have made good bis getaway, he declared. He was going from here to Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 No other bad checks were found in his effects or in his pockets when the officers made their search at the iail
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
DRINK AND RESTITUTION

The county agent of Cook county Illinois. in which Chicago is located, reports that 65 per cent of the peo- pie receiving help during the past year were made destitute because of the drink evil Many county officials report much larger percentages. And yet at this season of the year the liquor papers are wont to remind the public of their generous gifts to charity.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
HALL IS MISSIONER
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

IASSOC1ATED PRESS D1SPATCHJ
 WASHINGTON, March 21.-H. C. Hall of Colorado, took the oath of office as a member of the interstate commerce commission and entered upon his duties. He was named to fill the unexpired term of Judge Charles Prouty, of Vermont. which would have expired on December 3l next, and who was appointed director of the work on the physical valuation of railroads
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
REOOISM

Young Bride to waiter)-Waiter my husband has been here lot lately; l hope he's all right, eh?
 Waiter-Oh, yes; he never has more than three glasses of beer II he were not happy he'd surely drink siX-Fliegende Platter
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
DISQUALIFIED

The discovery that the eminent American selected to manage an English railroad is "an undesirable citizen shows how the American idea is spreading throughout Europe. The gentleman in question stands convicted of undoubted competency end business ability.-Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE

Wife-John, 1 must have a ne" hat and gown
 Husband-That's good.
 Wife-And gloves, shoes, and silk stockings!
 Husband-That's good.
 Wife-And an opera cloak! Husband-That's good
 Wife - Wake up. you wretch! You're dreaming you're in a poker game.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
THE CHANGE COURTEOUS

Client-Good gracious! What a caricature!
 Painter-Excuse me; that's a DOT trait of myself.
 Client-Oh, life-like very life-like I'm sure.-Fliegende Blatter.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
A DIFFICULT TASK

Mistress-Idiot, What on earth are you doing?
 Servant-Madame asked me to take the spots off her ermine stole and I was just doing it.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
TRUTH AND FICTION

Major Schnapps-I want a rug for the bar of the golf club.
 Assistant-Yes, sir; you want some thing for hard wear.-The Tatler.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01
Is This Not What You Want?
THE HEART or SOCIALISM.

DO you believe should control his work and enjoy
his produot2 If you do your are a Socialist
be able how value taken from
could could do much better work for Social
ism you be Socialist without knowing this theory
You may know that wagng the class struggle and
therefore work against the thing desire So t
Socialism still and not effective
But the heart of Socialism the central idea which lies at ITS BASE
that the worker shall control his work and enjoy his product
Do you believe in that?
Can prove that is right and socially desrable
show by which the worker control his work
get his product while else the thngsthe mills
mines factories and toos-wh which the work IS done1
in which ALL the workers-mental
and manua-can own these things individuality
If they them individually, must they not own them
collectively they control their work and have their
own product
You agree TO all this do your
Then will please explain better of getting this col
ecve ownership giving the workers to control their work
than the aborers their baOts
agree with the conclusion then Socialist who
should be in the Socialist party That all need to believe That
s the whole of the creed.
No one will ask religion may be jew GENTLE
Catholic Lutheran Baptist Sprituas heosphs Doweite
or Atheist
If you want the workers to manage enjoy
product questions will be asked to religion
religion that maintains that who tolls not
should control labor and product then religion will interfere with
Socialism Not otherwise
This is the heart of Socialism Yet this is the thing that its
enemies discuss
Socialism Giving the aborer the control
his labor and his products will revoone social institution
All those institutions that depend social PARASITSM will dis
appear
That why the powerful forces in present society fight
Socialism and lie about it.
That why all its enemies seek to draw attention from this
central thought of Socialism
They opposed to just this basic principle.
They do labor production and keep the product
of the product
But they do dare o say this
Therefore they lie about Socialism and that it all sorts
things that advocated by Socialist organization
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01

Nearly every of the capitalist brings fulfilling
Socialist predictions 1--WE told you might appropriately head
every of Importance in the daily We tell be-
fore hand what happen in the capitalist world of business
understand the mechanism of capitalist political
Capitalist do this because their based
false premises.
and thinkers alone free to utter the whole
concerning absolutely the
political phenomena that he read Socialist
papers his time and money will afford.
captaistconrOed press muzzed subsidized the
that special the hand and the
bound by the its existence uphold the
brutal and inadequate capitalist matter how terrible the
results of its continuance.
the truth and the necessary knOw
their emancipation from and economic servude only
press controlled by and who
severed their relations with all captaistcOnOed political
parties
The Socialist the of true workngs educa
is the veraciou mouhpece
and who have nothing but their
labor-power to sell.
unpretenous Socialist press today, with the
Socialist philosophy therein expounded is the hope of the
heritage the working long
be induced support aptastowned
the expense of journals of their long will the wealth
producers continue and sempOsed under the
the wealth Are yOu reader doing YOUR share
SUPPORT of the Commonwealth? Remember your share
merely in condescendg that
house Your share fairly and squarey ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR! You only read the Commonwealth
but SEE TO 1T THAT SOME SELF DELUDED CAPITALIST
MINDED FELLOW-WORKER GETS A COPY EACH WEEK. You
this much your convictions Try and how good will
fae1i