davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

% the supreme Court for "Wednesday; Nos
81. $40. land asa. 400. $50. 49,: 4s7. 26i
49,. as land 47eJ. $40, sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

BY Justice Ford-Mstter OF Hunt, Henry
Il Fischer
by Justice Hr,snser--U q Trust Co. vs.
Pleasant Ave. Realty Co. Louis Steckler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

tSouth OF fourteenth stO
SOUTH TT, 81 n =. lT9x7aS; South st.
SS. 50 and So. plot IN rear, b45xaO; South
~. IS. $. i1sN7t3-Edw James to
the Downing Realty Co. n Bway. July
mtg $4,000: attys Dutton & X. so3
Madison At. ga, ,.o.a = SCANNED st aa'ss
John r Joyce, RET 10 Lawyers Mtg
co, 50 Liberty st. Oct 10. attys. Carey
PITT sT wss' i,s Grand ST, .ssicS 800
Abr ID Prayer 20 Katy Goldstein, 1877
pulashi 81. Brooklyn, mtg sss, 800. oct
ls' atty. NJ Rabinovitch 230 Grand
GREENE ST. 81, W r. 1912 n Spring st.
l7lONI6s-Rsy w sundelson 70 Ethe:
schachner, ls Christopher ~. Brooklyn,
mtg sls.boo, Oct I. atty. T @ Co, i76
HorsToN ST ~ n ~ cor 'ii.,av.,,.s ~
tElm,. lsioxilseSSbxi?lS - Emanuel
Alexander at al TO Henry Tqmsuden, 1919
s!th s. brooklyn. mtg $4,000. Oct y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


tWtth name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted sd-
dress party OF second partJ
nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY,
NEW YORK COUNTY


supreme Court--Appellate DIVISION BE.
fors ingraham. 7. j. Clark. Scott. Dow!ins
and Hotchkiss. u. Court opens AZ T. Vi
Nos. 80, 1872. 100. 1879 40. i4i. as. U.s. 1876
SO. IA. lt5, iI5. Ia. las l4g.
supreme COurt--ApprllAts Tcrm-ftccess
supreme Court-special T.rm-Part /.
before pendleton. J. Motion calendar called
At 1890 4 NJ
Part 1I.-Betore Donnelly. J. Court opens
at 1880 A. NJ TX parte matters
supreme Court-Speci1l Term-Part III
Hefore Gieserlch. J. Motions. Demurrer
No 27b. Preferred causcs--.Nos 5000. aS.i
S52s' StIs, slg5 General cslendar-Sps
:o9S. 1874. 237C. ?3i6 1899 1000 1901
:tli. 1865. 1884, 1885,. 1851. 6t3 s45i. a3.2
eoI. 2S75. l1f2. 2Isi. 2i13, as. 2S7g. $3.50
1890, 81 Case unfinished.
Part iv.-Befors Erlanser. J Case un.
finished.
Part v-Before Deiany. J. Case un.
finished.
Part Vino day calendar
Part NIi.--Beforo Ford. J. Case un
finished.
Part v1II--Before Blanchard Cas-,
unhni3hed.
Causes 70 be sent from Part III TO Part,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
ONE HUNDRED "TACKS" A
DAY is HIS RECORu

Atlanta, March 3O.-One huoGrad
cigarettes day is the confessed rec
ord of j. Fl. Camp, a young man
Who threw himself upon the mercy
Of the police court when he was ar.
rested this morning.
Camp admitted that he was a
cigarette fiend" and victim of the
drink habit as well. He said that he
suffered tortues of nervousness u,,
les he was smoking . and inhaling
all the time, and that he required an
average of 100 cigarettes a day.
After hearing the evidence in tns
charge of drunkenness was dismissed.
and the unfortunate victim was turn
"t ovr~ TO Probation Officer who will
endeavor to have him placed some
where for treatment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Scene from George Keins Spectacular Napoeor
and France. in Parts. At EDISONIA FRIDAY APRIL 8

ton as to Dukes cotton warehouse
proposition than press reports carry, /
hesitate to venture an opinion. ques-
ton any system being of much real
benefit that does not provide official
inspection, grading and sampling of
such recognized fairness as to q,
away with any further sampling. AZ
ter bale has passed inspection all fur
ther transactions should be based on
integrity of warehouse receipt until
actual delivery of cotton to mills. IF
mr.. Dukes system can do this at as
low cost and in exact justice to sell
lers as well as buyers as a state or
national system would do, 1 would
welcome it rather than wait to edu-
cate the people up to a state or na-
tional warehouse.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
The Laws DELAY.

One of the rankest instances of tho
laws delay comes to light in the case
poor in this worlds goods. Not ouite
rs years ago, Mr.. Goodwin invenr,..
the flexible Photographic film, which
made the moving picture a com
mercial possibility. He was victimized
over his patent right and went into
the courts to get protection. Ten
years later he died, if not in novertv
next. door to it. Meanwhile othey.'
were amassing wealth through the
use of his invention. Within the No Of
few days the final decision of the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03

courts has been recorded in favor of
the heirs of the inventor, and to the
estate of the preacher will be paid :,
sum said to be about $3,OOO,OOO. Thus
the inventor of the flexible film was
cheated out of the reward of his crea-
tion through the skillful manipulation
of the technalities of the law while
others were rolling in wealth at his
expense. 1t is believed the payment
of the judgment awarded by the
courts will bankrupt the company
which has been monopolizing the
Goodwin patent and if such proves to
be the case, not much of public
protest is liable to be made.-Char-
lotte Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03

ships incident to war, and to mis-
treatment in some exceptional in
stances. If our men could have been
recalled during the season of mac
tivity and permitted to arrange their
affairs andIvisit their home all among
them worth having would have been
in service again in Spring. A re-
quest of this kind to the President
would possibly have been acceded to
under the circumstances and consid-
ering how severely our little State
has already been taxed in men. Now,
however, l fear she will be badly rep
resented when she should have her
best men in ranks, at the opening of
the next campaign. 1t will be late
before our scattered companies can
be rallied, and made effective, when
once disbanded.
| am so glad to hear of Anne's re-
covery and that she is looking well
again. Please give my kindest re-
CARDS to her and to my little play
fellows. Tell Carrie 1 am we'll and
will write her soon. Your letters are
such treat.
Sincerely,
j. B. Steedman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03

If half that the newspapers contain
from contributors about Miss Fleda
Henderson and Mr.. Clyde C. Clement
is true, instead of finding them guilty
of infanticile, the Spartanbure court
should get ready to have medals made
and presented to them. Half the
people of the country seem to be
crazy on the subject of criminals.-
Newberry Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03

Waycross, March 3O.-Two white
men last night attempted to hold up
II. ID. Dixon, formerly of Atlanta, and
Cashier Holden, of the Atlantic Coast
Line freight depot. The attempt was
frustrated by the appearance of, 81
friend of the young men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Steedman.
Centreville, Va, Jan. 27. '62

Centreville, Va, Jan. 27. '62.
Dear Mr.. Arthur:
Your last favor has been clain,iny
reply at my hands for some time.
and the present is most apropos for
liquidating such demands. We are lit
orally mud bound. After heavy rains
and several very respectable snow
storms, we have now warm sun.
which is rapidly thawing the earth
to considerable depth, and you can
readily imagine what sole stirring
affair even a very short walk is.
Everything is at dead lock, and this
corps of the army of the Potomac.
which for some time past had been
busily engaged in preparing "Winter
Quarters" and might therefore in this
one sense be called an "army of occu-
patton" has once more returned to its
wonted dullness and inactivity. Jac,.
and | still follow the manner of life
of those who dwell in tents, and are
almost alone here, as our Regiment
has moved with few exceptions into
cabins. The officers cabins not being
completed, prefer remaining here
to moving over among the men.
have reasons which need not partic-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28
Teachers Column
By County Superintendent and Teachers

Examinations for Common School
Diplomas will be held at the follow
ing places:
Wa-Keeney.
Collyer.
Ogallah.
Voda.
Bosnia, district 5.
determine.
Banner, District I.
Trego Center, District 10.
North Glencoe, District IL.
Rinker, district II.
Silver Creek, district IA
District II or 55-as teachers there
determine.
Adair, district Is.
Valley. district 10.
Cyrus, district 20-or at Ransom as
teacher and pupils wish.
Spena, district 23.
Morell, District "a.
Fairview, district 25.
Mt. Pleasant, district 26.
Excelsior, district %.
Gibson, district 33.
Pleasant Ridge, district 35.
Riverside, district 80.
Bethel, district 43.
Trego- Ellis, district Al.
Blue Ribbon, district As.
Atha, district so.
Pupils may write wherever the
teachers advise or grant them per-
mission
Two hundred thirty-two pupils will
write this examination OF this num-
Der eighty-eight are in the seventh
grade; forth-six in the eighth, ninety
eight in the ninth At present indi-
cations are that Trego county win
have larger graduating class than
it has ever had before.
From distlict29, the Wilcox school,
Miss Mary Nef reports the following
pupils as neither absent nor tardy
during the entire term of school:
Ruth Olsen, Mary Olsen, Gladys Oh
sem
Last September the county super
intendent, in order to get better re-
suits in language work from pupils
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28
High School Notes

Bernice Boice is back in school a
gain after several days absence.
Marjorie Icely is attending school
again after being out for several
weeks.
Saturday evening the second team
basket ball boys played the town
team and defeated them.
Charlie Shriner is no longer at
tending school. We are sorry to. lose
him We miss his smiles
The faculty and several of the
members of High School went to Sill
yer Lake Thursday, where they gave
a good program.
Miss Levin left Wednesday even
ing for her home in Lindsborg where
she was called by the death of her
father which occurred Wednesday
noon-
The teams of the different classes
are practicing this week for the class
games which will be played next Fri
day night. There will be three
games.
Friday afternoon the Philomathian
and Adelphian societies gave joint
program which was very interesting
Some of the most interesting things
were the original stories
Thursday evening there will be
three games of basket ball The
town and second team will play, the
second team and Coliyer team, and
the Collyer team and town team.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

Sears s. Roebuck sales have in
creased several millions of dollars in
the past year. "What's the mater9"
Parcel post system and lack of boost
ing for the home town. We are too
much like the young reporter who
was sent out to write up a wedding
He returned soon, and sat down by
his desk smoking. "Why don't you
write your article9' said his chief.
s'Nothin' to write,' said the cub.
1.-The groom committed suicide and
there amt goin' to be no weddin'.' y
If you do not think you live in the
best town on the globe, either keep
still or move out Don't sit around
forever like Old Joe, who never had
mo Show" If you are really over
worked and longing for the rest cure,
stop advertising, knock gently, but
steadily on your town You will
soon be lost in the shuttle. Mont
gomery Ward was once asked by re-
porter for story of his success. He
wrote one word and handed it in
That word was ADVERTISING -
-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28
A Former Trego County Girls An
nouncement

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Grace Osborn
and Mr. George Davis Hale, the mar
riage to take place about the middle
of April.
Miss Osborn is the daughter of Mrs.
Stephen Osborn, of Coffeyville, and
the late Judge Osborn. Judge Osborn
who was man we'll known through
out the state, recently died after a
long illness, and the wedding, on that
account, will be quietly celebrated
Miss Osborn has been in Topeka a
number of years, engaged in library
work. She has a position in the
state library, and in both business
and social way, she has met many
people. whom she has made her
friends. She is skilled pianist, and
she is attractive in her personality
and efficient in her work
Irs ale is now living in Los An
oeles. Cal. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. ID. Hale, formerely of Topeka,
who built and occupied the house
which is now the p 6. Clevenger
home. in West Tenth avenue. Mr..
Hale is an electrical engineer, and is
now engaged in business in Los An
peles. He and his bride will live in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28
COMMUNICATED

Last Monday nine members of Fair
view local of which Axtel Nelson is a
member gathered at Mr.. Nelson's
place with teams and plows and plow-
ed Mr.. Nelson's barley ground. Mr..
Nelson's wife has been critically ill
for several months past and Mr. Mel
son has not been able to get away
from the house on that account
Each man took his own dinner in or
der that Mrs. Nelson might not be
disturbed by a crowd eating dinner
in the house. There was no friction
and everything was harmonious.
They plowed about thirty acres.
This is the proper Union spirit
There are numerous instances ON
record where farmers who were not
Union men have gathered together
and helped neighbors in distress, but
in this sparsely settled neighborhood
the chances are they never would
have gotten together on this PROPOSE
tion if it had not been for the regu-
lar meeting of the Union. This is
but one of the many benefits of the
Union.
The names of those who helped are
as follows: VIM. Nelson. J. A. John
son, Adolph Wahlborg, VIM. Massier,
E. w. Altman, Louis Derringer. John
Kuppits, f. NJ Brassell and Bernard
Coleman.
Special mention should be made of
Mr.. Derringer who drove nearly ten
miles with six horse team and a.
triple gang. Such acts as these are
very commendable and the moral of
this tale is to organize.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

W. A. Boys of the Agricultural
College at Hays writes that A. S.
Neale of the Dairy Department. of
Hays Branch, will go to Wisconsin to
purchase two or three car loads of
dairy cattle: Holstein, Guernsey or
Ayslsne breed. If any one of our
readers wish any such animals they
Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28
Treso County High School Trustees
Meeting

Meeting of the Trego County High
School trustees will be held April
14th, 1914, at 1:30 p. m. in the High
school building. This is one of the
most important meetings of the year
as the teachers for the ensuing year
will be elected at this time The
board requests anyone having busi-
ness with them or any suggestions to
make to please take notice of the
time and be present.-26-3t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

You might fall out of your flying
machine from a heighth of mile
and a half in Western Kansas, and
peradventure break your neck, and
no mention be made of such trifing
event. But if the first lady of the
land should stub her toe against the
nap of velvet rug in the brindle
room of the white house the catastro-
phe would be wired to the utmost
ends of the earth and hourly health
bulletins would be issued every day
for week. What fools we American
are. sometimes; aping the balloons
that dance attendance on royalty!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

OIi4Os dS Jle DeSU reward Tor their
efforts and TO award prizes next wear
to those having best success in culti-
vation of their plants, and to those
writing the best account of their
work with their plants and the re-
suits Obtained during tue summer.
LANGUAGE WORK.
a FLOWERS INFLUENCE OVER
PRISONER
Once their lived a man named
Charney who was put in prison by
Napoleon because he was supposed to
be an enemy of the French govern
ment. One day as he was walking in
the prison yard he saw plant push
ing up from between the stones He
knew not what the plant was nor
how it got there but he became in
terested in it. Every day on his
walks he would stop and spend much
time in watching it.
One day he noticed with much
interest that the plant had some tiny
buds. He watched them eagerly as
they grew and Ionged to see them
open. When they did come out he
was filed with joy. They had three
colors, white, purple and rose with a
silvery fringe around the edge. Their
fragrance too was delicious.
Carney made frame work around
the plant to protect it. One day a
hail-storm came and he bent over
the plant and protected it with his
body as long as the storm lasted. The
plant was great pleasure and COM
fort to the prisoner. It also taught
many things that he had never
learned before, though he was very
wise man. When he went into the
prison he was an atheist. He would
not admit that there was a God and
on the prison wall he had written:
''All things come by chance
But the flower taught him that
there is God. He felt that none
but God could make that flower. 1t
was the means of his being set free.
There was another prisoner in that
prison and one day his daughter
came to visit him. She was in
terested by the tender care which
Carney took of his plant. At one
time the plant looked as if it were
going to die and Charney looked sad.
He wished that he could take up the
stones around it but he knew he
could not without obtaining permis-
sion. The girl told Empress jose
phine and permission was given the
prisoner to do as he pleased with the
plant. He took the stones up,
loosened the dirt around it and the
plant became as strong as ever.
Empress Josephine loved all flowers
but best of all she loved the sweet
jasmine that she had brought from
her childhood home from the West
Indies. She thought much therefore
of the prisoner who took such care of
his one flower.
She inquired about the prisoner Of
ten and after little time purSuaded
the Emperor to grant him his free
dom.
When Charney left the prison he
took the plant to his home with him.
He could not bear to part with his
sweet companion that had cheered
him in his prison life, taught him
the love of God, and was at last the
means of setting him free.
Carl Benson, fifth grade, Ogallah
school.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickIy- For
pure blood, sound digestion, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. s1.00 at all
stores--Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

s.Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal
disease-croup. 1t has been used with
success in our family for eight years .
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N Y
Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

And now abideth regularity, de-
pendability and good natured punctu-
ality. And not tie least of these is
punctuality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

For Sale-Alfaifa hay from SO TO
s13 per ton by weight or measure
ment: Ash posts from Sc to II I-2c for
80 days. W. J-Skelton, Wa-Keeney,
Kan.-Adv 40
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28
Dictagrams

The slow pupil will not be tArdy if
the teacher witholds the ringing Of
the bell long enough.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

And you will never be 'slate" if
your friends kindly kill time enough
to allow for your arrival &C the ap-
pointed place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

in the county, offered prize for every
good composition sent to the office
during the school year of 1913 IA.
Now over nine hundred good stories
are on file in the office well worthy of
prize. The plan proved successful
beyond all imagination. Tt has been
decided to give each pupil a package
Of garden or flower seeds-obtained
from the Children's Gardening Co. in
Ohio, as the best reward for their
efforts and TO award prizes next wear
to those having best success in culti-
vation OF their plants, and TO those
writing the best account of their
work with their plants and the re-
suits Obtained during tue summer.
NGTTAGF WOR
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28
Topeka, KANSAS,

Hollywood, suburb of Los Angeles
where Mr.. Hale is having a bungalow
built.-State Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

ga stitch in time saves nine" Per-
haps you never read medicine ads,
but some of them are quite amusing.
papers carries headlines like these:
ga Stitch in Time. Wa-Keeney Peo-
pie Should Keep Watch on Their
Kidneys" OF course everybody
knows that kidney which is ripped,
raveled or run down at the heel is n.
G., and since taking even one stitch
in a kidney is painful operation
Wa-Keeney people should do all they
can to avoid the other nine. 0 no, it
and Philadelphia people. They're
used to such things.
Some folks seem to be happiest
when they are having or making the
most trouble. Everything must be
accomplished by brute force. Tact
and diplomacy are not found in their
vocabularies. For them, nothing is
worth having unless it takes scrap
or struggle to get it. Such people
would not accept as freewill offer
ing reserved seat, season ticket to
the New Jerusalem. They would
much prefer the pleasure of battering
down the pearly gates But then, we
are all human and human nature
presents many and various riddles.
No single individual knows how
many of his neighbors are striving to
solve the riddle of his existence.
DICK TAGRAPH.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

Smoked meats at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

LANGUAGE WORK.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-21
annual SESSION
OF PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY OPENS
Meeting Held in the Finest
Church Owned by Demon
ination-No Campaign for
Moderator.

Chicago, May 21.-Prominent minis
ters and laymen from every section of
the country attended the opening ses-
sion of the one hundred and twenty
sixth general assembly of the Presby-
terian church in the United States,
held today at the new Fourth Presby-
terian church.
The assembly Is composed of 900
commissioners, equally divided between
the clergy and elders, and representing
295 local Presbyteries. The last meet
Ing Of the general assembly held in
Chicago, was in 1871
An interesting contest is expected
between the progressive and reaction
ary elements over an Interpretation of
that portion Of last years report of the
board Of home missions which sought
TO abolish the department of church
and country life, organized to enlarge
and improve the work of the country
church and adapt itself to the practical
needs of the community. The last gen
eral assembly adopted a report ex-
pressing the fullest sympathy with the
work, but directing that the depart
ment be discontinued as soon as prac-
tlcable. The department has continued
its work under the direction Of Rev.
Charles L. Thompson of New York.
but he is expected to resign his post
because of old age. He is IS years old
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-21
American Federation of Arts.

Chicago. May 21.-The fifth annual
convention of the American Federation
of Arts opened at the Art Institute
in this city today and will continue
until the end of the week. The con-
vention is the first that the fedora
tion has held west of the Alleghanies
and has brought together representa-
tives of art associations from all parts
of the country. Robert w. de Forest,
president of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York City, is the presi-
dent of the federation and the presid-
ing officer of the convention.