davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Brool<yn's New Y NJ c. A. Building Costing Nearly
ST 600 600 Will Be Worlds Largest and Finest

On the fourth floor will be the executive
offices Of the board Of directors which
suporyises the work Of all the Brooklyn
branches Of the association. Numerous
other features will include a large ASSEM-
bly, room Tor lectures and dinuers. camera
club room. including dark room and en-
larring aud printing rooms; private dining
rooms committee rooms. four clubrooms
for the accommodation of the various
organization. within the association. cont
rooms post office aud oorre-poudeuce
room. SO.
The architect, are IrOw bridge 4 Acker-
man The Whitney Company are the
builders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

OF but equal to that provided for the men.
The social rooms of this department will
be located on the second floor and viii be
entered from Fort Greene place The
locker and bathing facilities will he in the
basement and the latter will consist Of
twenty-four shower baths aud swim
ming pool 10 by ~ feet
There will DE three four walled handbal
courts and facilities for social events
motion picture exhibits and other fen
lures on the roof large spac" will he
covered with an awning whore meetings
viii he held on SUNDAY afternoons during
! the summer months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
n,SI>rss SPACE RENTED.

Spnar & CO. have rented TO- 600 square
feet a: ia-27 W ~ Twenty-hrst street 20
the World Examining Works with \ q.
Asht.rth the NTH loft in 5l0-5l2 Sixth
avenue to Levy 4 Auerbach the sixth
loft IN lf East Seventeenth street 70
Louis Np?c.haum. sixth loft in $3.50
Wavcrly place to the Carney Hat Com
uauy. ana the third loft in 3l-33 East
Thlrty-frs, street to the American Dress
Company
IT, Herman. Sternbsch Il Co, cotton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Complete chemistry and physical labo-
ratories will he provided Ample space
has been set aside for library and read
ING room
About SIX entlTe floors will he devoted
to living rooms. which will he rented to
young men AT moderate cost aud when
fully occupied $50 men will be living IN the
building For the convenience of men
living in the branch Il large restaurant
will be operated on the fourth floor and a
barber shop and tailor shop IN the base
mcnt
Facilities FOR bows etween he ages Of
- and ~ wears will be entirely independent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
BUILDING IN QUEENS.

During the last week building applica-
tons iu Queens amounted to forty OF an
estimated cost Of $l37.6OO Joseph $
hcuds viii erect three story tenements
ON Hopkins avenue north OF Elm street.
Long Island city. a. cost Of 50. 400 each.
Sophia g Rodman will erect two story
frame dwellings, on Washington avenue,
east OF Fifth avenue, Rockawiy Park.
AZ a cost Of $4,000 each, The Cross Con-
structlon Company will erect two story
dwellings on Harrison avenue. south OF
Hillside avenue. Jamaica. AZ cost OF
SO 600 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

The Imperial at the northwest corner
o. Amsterdam avenue and Eighty-hf;h
street. has been sold by George G. EnEel
through Cammaun Voorhees, & Floyd
The buyer whose name is Withheld for
thc present. paid cash for the house over
q first mortgage of $4,000. The house
Is I'VE stories high with elevator, and COW
crs plot io22 're' on the avenue and
n foot on the street Mr.. EnEel bought
-hc property ,arly IN 1911 from John
Palmer y that time the realty was held
a. t225.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
SELLING UNION RANI<'s REALTY.

Dan.r w Quinn. Jr. who * In charge
~ the Liquidation Of the Union Bank
has sold for tho bank 20 the Highstone
Realty Company the property at 1886
so Park place and l56a-7i Eastern Park
way for $4,000. Mr. Quinn has also
made contracts to sell lots on Junlus
street between Riverdale and Newpor;
aveuues and on Powell street for S3S,-
500 \ contract has also been made to
sell 27-2a jefferson street FOR $4,000.
These houses were being carried at loss
20 the bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
TO REPAvE RIVERSIDE.

Cabot Ward. Commissioner Of Parks.
told tho West End Association last week
that contracts are soon TO be awarded
which will give Riverside Drive the finest
asphalt pavement I'm the world
after a long struggle" said Mr.. Ward,
II have succeeded in obtaining permits
sion 10 lay between li3th street and the
viaduct at l2Sth street the very best and
highest approved type OF pavement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN" MOVES
Lenses Large Space In wooIvorth
HuiIding-3i Years at 38I B'way.

Mum & Co. Inc, publishers OF the
scientific AmoiScdn, which was cstah-
ushcd IN lS45. and American Homes and
Gdrd"ns, for ,hlrty-one years at sol Broad
way. have leased over thrco-quartcrs Of
the sixth floor OF the WOODWORK Building
for nf,sen years through Edward j Ho-
gan, agent ~ the Woolworth Building.
Charles l.. Mum IL president OF the
corporation and Frederick Converse Beach
is secretary and treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
BtNs NEW ARK REsIDENCE.

Tcist y Fest Of Newark. y. j.. have
sold for william w Oppenheim to Mrs
Amelia Widnall a large two and a half
story dwelling at l57 South Arlington
avenue, between Central and Carnegie
avenues. II stands on a plot 33.4 feet
wide with a depth OF about 1876 feet and
ntains hfteon rooms and three baths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
noCkAwA COTTAGE RENTALS.

The Lewis n. May Company has leased
a house on Grandview avenue and Rue de
- Felix. Fa- RockawaN, TO Adolph
Steeg. the Lichtenstein mansion on oak
street. Far Rockaway 20 Reuben Sadow
sky house on Whites Lane. Ccdarhurst.
to Albert Robertson the Jenkins villa on
Ocean View avenue. Lawrence. TO Theodore
Sterufeld, and for Capt Smith his house
on Franklin avenue, Far RockaWay to
Harry Frpu,lchstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

IN the west side at the south corner OF
SiAty-second street
The Wildwood Associates will erect three
,wo story frame dwellings on the west
side ~ Fast Eish.eenth street west OF Ave
nue. . ~ cost OF $4,000. and Vincent
Nannptl will erect five two story brick
DWELLINGS on the east side OF SiXty-nfth
street east OF Seventh avenut AZ a cost
OF $50. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

The Waller e.. SIX story apartment
house az 2i6S-247O Seventh avenue, Is
about To 10" sold. The buyers are the
o4GS-2i7O Seventh Avenue Company, in
Curpordiei go N'bauy on Friday with a
capital OF $1,000 and the following direc-
tore. Arthur ". Slack. Henry Amcrman
and Herbert ~ Klein. The house occu-
pcs q plot 5ON75 80 feet south Of l44th
street Title - held by the Commercial
Trlst NmllnLnL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
RENTS mo APARTMENT HOUSE

The N Rosenthal Company has leased
for the Market Realty Company to Cohn
Brothers the colonial Court apartment,
2Sl9-2s23 Eighth avenue for term of
years at an aggregate rental Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Tn" Agra Holding Company OF Man
haitian VS. incorporated at Albany yes
terday with q capital OF $1,000 and the
following directors I. II Kramer. Max
Alexander and \ L. Freeman, New York
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR Rent

FOR RENT fully furnishcd apartment
on Riverside Drive, near llOth street sta
ton; five masters bedrooms two servants
bedrooms; three baths. an light rooms
fourteen windows on Drive I am pay!rT
rental OF $500. VIII consider tskiuE a.
Norable house In tho suburbs 40 rental
Of cay, $1,000, }. s., box 100 sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
STUDIOS ARTISTS. WRITER'S sTUpyyT.

Monthly light, clean, low rents
~ ". ltth St, north skylight studio ~
y. lith 81, large room ............... SO
W. IAN ST. rooms ............ S. ana 3
~ w. l4th St. studio 3 rooms ...........S.5
22O w. lfth NJ. rooms. studios. offces s. s. q
24t W. ian 81, 1 ~ 2 rooms 80. So. SIS. 80
MORRlS y. sTENNE Inc. 9 Y Ilth y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

this section IN particular hut u each
part OF the Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Three rooms, hath. kitohsne''
apartment. $50 TO $40 unfurnished. 80
20 $50 furnished; elevator. telephone g''
particulars. X W. CHASE i0T West tith 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE WANTED


SMALL. country place near water wani'
within hour from city Address 2, box J .3
sun oftCe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
MANY INQUIRING
 ABOUT ARkAN SAS
Commissioner Pages Mail Shows State Attracting
 Great Attention.

John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, has recently received the following requests from prospective Arkansas citizens:
 R. J. Rosebrook, 16 Hall street, Grand Rapids, Mich., desires to get information about land near Fort Smith.
 o. l.. Hicks, Newport, Tenn, is interested in farm lands in Arkansas
 John H. Scottney, 232S Avenue G Galveston. Texas, is interested i'll land in Yell county.
 Thos. Hunter. box 57, St. Cloud Fla, wishes to locate in Arkansas.
 J. s. walker, R. F. D. No. 2. Pal. estine, Texas. wants information about Arkansas land. J. IA. Tobey. Tokio, N. D. is inter- ested in Arkansas. H. J. Shipping. R. F. D. No. 4 Newkirk, Okla, wishes to find farm in Arkansas. suited to corn. c. p. Shillingsburg. Hartmonsville West Va, wants to locate in Arkan- sas.
 M. McGehee Stokes. Gunnison
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

farmers will be urged to present to the experts their own particular prob- lems and troubles, that the eXpar: might give them specific advice and instructions. This course, it is be- lieved, will bring the farmers and the experts into closer touch, and will bring about also the solution of many points which have troubled the farm CTS in the past.
 Is "Get.Togethcr" Affair.
 The institute, as one of the commit tee men expressed. will be 'et- together" affair, for the business man, the farmer and the farm ex- perts. Farm Demonstration Agents C. H. Thomas and Joel Lambert, ant Miss Mary Fortner, canning cln! agent, who are delegated to Jefferson county will be in close touch and ac- tive accord with the visiting experts throughout the week, and in addition Secretary B. B. Bloom of the cham Der of commerce. President J. E Boyce of the Jefferson county farm ers' club and County Judge c. NJ Philpot will attend as many of thf meetings as is possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

i'll reality it has been ruled by suc- cession of tyrants. However the people seem pleased with their form of government. The so-callcd presi- dent keeps the laws CT breaks them, according to his whim. The difficulties of carving out . government in the American manler appear almost in superable when it is considered that many of the h.yi: offlas&ls can neither read nor write. Their main idea IS to ill the1 pockets and eventually head a successful and bloody rcyolu- tion.
 But the mac Chinery of constitutional government is complete; there are ministers, a senate and chamber of deputies. tsN.
 These bodies simply carry out the wishes of the president. If they balk, the head of the state promptly sup presses all symptoms of disobedience, or tries to. If 10 doesn't succeed, it is called revolution, and liayti has now president.
 Supreme power incorporated in a strong man appeals to the imagina- tion of the ignorant, superst.tious Haytiens. The man who knows how to make his will felt becomes their hero even if he is unspeakably vile, corrupt and cruel.
 But these negroes, who bear with incredible wrongs and tyrannios from their illte:ate masters, resent the mldcst sway by those not of their own race and color. The lowest of the people are as frantically opposed to hI ,,,1,if if0 are the upper classes.
 i This feeling is d'l' t. the belief that the white men seek to cnslave them. l They still remember their frightful state under tho French planters and 1 their glorious war for freedom with | Toussaint L'Ouverture, black of genius as their leader.
 There are courts in Hayti, but their | justice is uncertain. Murderels are | imprisoned a few days and then let go, while for some slight offense, or none, man who has incurred the cnmity of those in power must lan- guish in jail for years
 Practice YOOdOOism. The nature of the Haytian mass is not better mirrored than in the hid eous religion of vocdooism, which is believed to have been brought from Africa. Few white men have seen these dreadful rites and escaped alive.
 In the middle of the forest, the blacks gather at night around a naked priestess, who holds in her hand the sacrifice. This is sometimes 1 rooster and sometimes the goat without horns" or a live human child.
 The priestess pluges her cere monial knife into the body of the sac rifice and then the worshippers seize
 it and tear it to shreds in their hands. An orgy of the most obscene sort en-
 sues. Cannibalism is one of the counts against the voodoo worship
 pers, according to number of relia-
 blc witnesses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
liss., is interested in Lincoln coun-

Miss, is interested in Lincoln coun- ty.
 Walter l.. Ransom, Berryhill bulld- ing, Sapulpa, Okla, is interested in oil and gas prospects in Arkansas and desires information.
 s. 2. Rogers, H. P. O. San, Battle Creek, Mich., wishes inforTa ton about Miller county,
 A. J. Ross, R. F. D. No. ?, Phoenix Ariz.. is interested in finding a place suited for bee culture.
 D. w. Robinson, BOA Hunstock. ave- nua, San Antonio Texas, wishes in- formation about the section near Jonesboro.
 Chas. O'Bannon & Son, fl Lansing building, Newark Ohio. are interest cd in undeveloped Arkansas farm lands.
 Chas. Nunns, 11O2 West Jackson street.. Kokomo, Indiana. wants in formation about the section between Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
 !. IT, Mider. Pine City, Minn. wishes information about good cheal lands in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
TURBULENT HAITI WORSE THAN MEXICO Heavenly by Nature and Hell Spot by Wishes of
 Inhabitants.
WHITE MAN IS BARRED
Only Country in the World Where Color Prevents Whites from Owning Land-IIiSt0ry One of Revolution
 and BlGOd.

There is only one country in the world where a white man cannot hold land. just because he is white. This is Hayti, heavenly by nature and a hell spot by tho wishes of it's inhabi- tants. which the Untcd States ma rinos' rifles now keep in better or der than it has known for a hundred years.
 Mexico's history has beeen record of peaceful development compared with Hayti, where every man is a soldier and every soldier a general, and where as many as seven distinct revolutions have been known to be going on under the leadership of as many "patriots' at the same time. When President Guillaume eXecut- ed 15O of his political opponents and was himself later dragged from the French embassy, murdered and his body torn to pieces, he was but fol- lowing the ancient Haytian tradition of savagery. ':
 Hayti is far different from Santo Domingo, the other republic" which occupies the eastern two-thirds of the island called sometimes Hayti and sometimes San Domingo.
 San Domingo was Spanish colo n.y. The inhabitants are mostly ne- groes, and speak Spanish. Here for eigners are tolerated, If not liked. The United States runs the custom houses, pays the interest on the government | bonds and turns the balance over to 1 the government.
 Has a Color Problem. l Hayti was a French colony. The French language is used. The coun- try has a color problem. but not of white and black There is rivalry between the mulattoes and blacks. At one stage of Hayt's history the mu- lattoes set up a government in the south and the blacks another i'll the north.
 God has been good in Hayti. Co lumbus found here smiling islant inhabited by two million Indians o1 the gentlest disposition.
 Fruit and flowers abound makins life easy The trade winds drop thei1 rains plentifully. The climate for the most part is even, the temperature i1 the hot months being more bearablt than in New York.
 But the indolent blacks have sui fered the fine buildings of the Frencl cities to fall into ruins and live il most miserable shacks. The streets and the sewers are identical. The. depend on the rains to wash ava. the filth and as a result all center of population are pest holes wher
 whites soon take sick and die. ,i Hayti is about one-third the sig , of New York state. Vessels for tn , Panama canal from New York vii ; mostly skirt it's coast. giving it tn chance for great development-a fu
 ture which it will surely miss un less some outside hand holds dow | the wild fighting blacks.
 , Nearly All Illiterate. II Hayti is nominally republican, bu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
lrtgtaaai, ,A.Rs'-:: |r..saoe of the Why and pow of Better Farming
 will Be Delivered.
bvpERTS TO VISIT
 8COUNTY POINTS
..m,nent Pine Bluff and Jefferson p.siness Men Make Possible a Prac' u.., Shnrt Course in Farming
 for Jefferson Folk.

Dino pluff will be invaded today by
 score and perhaps by two-score az
 icultural experts, men ana women ,ho are devoting their time, labors
 nd attention to the modernization Of srn,ine methods, and who represent be federal government, the state gov rnment and the two trunk line rall- oad systems which traverse this sec inn of the state of Arkansas.
 There will be men here who know II that has been learned about the nost up-to-date methods and means fl urofitably growing stuff for mar let and of putting the stuff on the market at a profit; men who under Itand thoroughly the manner of fight (ng inc Texas cattle tick, and of eradl- eotine the pest; men who know soil kulture and soil revivification, as the khemist knows his formulae; men who lave studied for years the most ad- yantageous systems of crop rotation and crop diversification: men who know what the soil will bear, what he crop will bring, and where and how the crop may be best marketed.
 There will be women who have learned how the farmers wife can bdd almost immeasureably to the H. kancial profits of the farm, by putting |n cans or in jars much of the product Ehich now goes to waste; women who are experts in canning ana pre- Serving fruits and vegetables; women xho have at their finger tips, and at tbeir tangues' ends, the secrets ol setting more results with less work and drudgery; women who know ana tan teach the value of the 'fireless cooker, the home canner, and the countless labor-saving. time-savlne and money-saving devices.
 There will be men who know the value of seed selection. and the man. ner of making such selection; men who know and can teach the metho' | of fighting hog cholera; men and Wo' men who know how poultry and eggs can be produced for market, at profit so large in proportion to tht investment, that one wonders Wn' eggs and poultry cost so much a the Pine Bluff stores; men and wo men who know-and who know by i that best of teachers, experience things that, learned and practiced b! the farmers of Arkansas. will mak' of this, state one of the richest. mos prosperous and most progressive o / the entire community of common wealths which forms the Unite States of America.
 Institute Starts Tomorrow. These invaders will gather in Pln' Blnff today, preparatory to the for maj opening tomorrow of the Jeffer son County Farmers institute, to con tlnue through the entire week. an, 10 be held under the auspices of thu chamber of commerce, the Jefferso' county farmers club and Count,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
.eeerson County Farmers Institute Will Begin Tomorrow;
 and Continue for Five Days

All the arrangements for the .- stitute have been completed. The de tails will be explained today to tft farm experts, and bright and early tc- morrow the campaign will be started | There has been announced a list O1 local business men who will serve q: aides and assistants to the farm ex- perts, these committees being named for each of the several communities where meetings will be held, IS fol lows:
 1 Tucker-Monday- VI. Andrews Bahlau Produce company, Citizens bank. Southern Grocery company, R H. M. Mills & Sons, Pine Bluff Bot tling company
 l Jefferson Springs-Monday- Nor gan Veneer company, J. E. Mcintyre X Sons. Jones 6 Laws, Tedstrom Fur niture company, Jeff Hicks, William osenzweig, Cotton Belt Savings G Trust company.
 1 Swan Lake-Tuesday - T1amm"tt Grocer company. Arkansas Mill Sup ply company, Merchants & Planters bank. C. M. Ferguson & Son, C. ca Cola Bottling company, V. M. Herri- son Dr. w. H. Blankenship.
 Double Wells-Tuesday = Barnes Music House, Creed Caldwell, Afkan- sas Brokerage company.U w. Poss X Sons. D. w. Richey, M. Gottlieb.
 Spring Hill-Wednesday- - Pinch back Taylor, Hardin-Anderson Furn'- ture company, Alex Strauss, Mer- chants & Planters bank.
 Wabbaseka - Wednesday - Isaac Dreyfus company. Fox Brothers, Pec- ple's Savings & Trust company, Riley Commission company. Mann-Tankers- lev Drug company, Orto Brokerage company.
 Tamo-Thursday - Cleveland-Mat- thews Hardware company, w. l.. De woody & company, T. H. Gregory. Az kansas Brokerage company. Harrison Produce company. Citizens bank.
 Watson's Chapel-Thursdav Marx. Reap & Crawford Furniture company, A. H. Powell. Charles Welt sunplv company, Peoples Savings X Trust company. Pine uff-Friday-Two meetings All local committees will atten; these two meetings.
 l EntprtN Ninment COmmlltetS.
 The committee to look after de tails of handling the crowds at tit. various towns follows:
 Tucker-D. B. Niven, chairman Asa Watson. John Tucker.
 Swan Lake-W. H. McPeak. cha r. man: l.. w. Clement, W. R. Willis.
 Watson's Chapel-Tom Gulledee chairman: Newt Nelson. c. T. Rau cett. w. J. Babcock. Tom Babcock.
 Tamo-C. w. Butts, S. J. T. Wyni:e s. w. Blankenship. Spring Hill-G. A. Newton, W. 5 Stone. c. M. Ross.
 Wabbaseka-W. J. Hudgens. b. L Wiley. w. W. West. J. A. Hudgens. Double Wells-D. l.. Spires. w. M Bridges, F. M. West. J. R. MurdocN. Jefferson Springs-J A, Case. J. ; Noczy R. w. Teer, c. F. Camphc' T w, B. Higgins.
 , Snend Nights in Cftv. The r]an is for the force of expert to be divided each day into t~ squads. each of which will condnc
 one of the two meetings to be ha!' each day of the week. The exo"rt
 will srend the nights in Pine R'nt1 and will do their travelling by autom1
 piles. the machines having been ten dered by local automobile owners fo , the use of the experts. and to ald Il conducting the institute. The point has been stressed that ' each of the meetings, the indlvldna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
Politely ExnOrts.

Canada imported nearly 62 per cent of the brick and tile and more than 66 per cent of the pottery exported from the United States in 1914, according to the United States geological survey; Central America and the West Indies ranked second, more than 9 per cent of the brick and tile exports, nearly 12 per cent of the pottery exports, and more than g per cent of the to- tai exports from clay working indus tries going to those countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
TAKE OFT THE ASHES.

Uremia is due to the circulation Tn the system of poison and waste pro- ducts that should be removed from the blood by the kidneys. If the ashes are not removed the fire dies and the machinery stops. So with the waste products Of the system. Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys remove waste matter that causes Rheumatism aches and pains. stiff joints and sore muscles. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
NEW MAP-POLK COUNTY. ARK.
 DasignateS II, z. Land.

Brand New March 1915. Deslgnates
 U. s. Land. Forest Reserves, Eleva- tions, Mountains. Streams, Roads
 Postoffices, Schools, Churches, etc
 Especially useful as guide to pros pective settlers and homeseekers Tn beautiful South Ozark country Price soc each. Star Publishing Co.,.
 Mena. Ark.