davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
WOOSTER ST.
New Building Plans.
The Bronx.

MORRIS Av. vs.. a. ls3d 81: FOR two ) sly brh
tennis. 5OIe2s. lyman Beunans Building co.
Hyman Berman. 1870 Findsy sv president
owner. Sommerteld & steckler. 81 Union So. ar
ch!tects $50 600
GRAND CoAc0URsE. $ 275 1921 ST for four
5 So brk tennis. j0rSs COncourse Est Corp
Irving Judls. 7 East 42d 81. president. owner
Gronenberg & Leuchtss. 303 5th sy. architects
SlGS 900
2i6Tn ST. cor Livingston az: for a sly brs
dwg 5Jx396 Fred o Zenke. SO Leonard a.
owner: Dvigh. } Baum. Riyerdale. architect
Sll 600
MARTHA Az. cor 2ilst St. for three ~ sly
frame dwgs 2ix37 Daniel HOulihan. 1857 Balm
bridge av. owner. Anton Primer 2069 Westchester
av architect: slG.j00
240TH ST. n 5. 100 " Martha az; for sir ~ sty
frame dwgs 2l137: Daniel Houlihsn. 1857 Balm
bridge sv. owner. Anton Primer. 2069 Westchester
az architect s33. 900.
24IST ST s 100 Martha av for six 2n SIS
frame dwgs 2lr37: Daniel Houlihsn. 1851 Balm
bridge av owner. Anton Primer. 2O6s Wescheste'
sv architect: $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
TITLE ms. co. LENDS $3.50, 900
Money To Be Spent in Building Fine
House on Washington Heights.

The New York Title Insurance Com
pany has loaned s250.000 on the south
west corner OF f41st Sc. and Convent
av.. for the purpose Of erecting a ten
story fireproof apartment house. This
is to be one OF the finest apartment
houses on Washington Heights, and is
expected to be ready for occupancy
early next summer.
The suites are 10 be arranged in
apartments of four rooms and five
rooms, and are TO have all the most
modern conveniances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

NO0klHuNu AVN U.s.
us,hing. il would seem, beneath the
ss.b seriousness OF his design. A read
ne otherwise acquainted with HIM
1niS very likely think that the author
~ THESE Twain" was man with
w. Tor a moment a gift for the
E,Sis nhrase, but a terribly earnest
az With little natural aptitude for
.~n,ession. In the situations mere
stfrS contain humor IL is rather pom
49,. as i'm the episode Of the pocket
80 70 George from heaven. But, in
~ ,rilogy the style has become more
I'd more brooding. has softened. Still,
.bs Five Towns epitome of the
no,id "the melancholy Of existence
$50 like a vapor out Of the sodden
r,ound. ennobling all the scene" But
ssnvbere in These Twain" is there 80
.soving line, one Of such simplicity
80 grandeur. as this from "The Old
W;rss' Tale: "He had once been young,
and he had grown old. and was now
dead.
And this phenomenon exists in the
later ambitious works of Mr. Bennett.
AZ somebody said Of Austin Dobson,
snvtbjng at all that happened in the
Eighteenth century was momentous 20
lin. lust so anything at all that any
boSy in Bursley does within the range
Of vision during the period under con-
alteration Is OF absorbing interest TO
Mr. Bennett. That So-or-so removed
20 the rocking chair is what you might
,sll Give news" to him. Thus you
hear such & confounded lot OF small
,bings about such a lot of small peo-
Me that you would think you would
bs bored to death. But, 1t seems, it is
syactly because you DO hear such a
IL, OF small things that you get more
and more interested in these folks.
sTbese Twain" is not so long book
"a its predecessors, but, as that old
ga. about married life says, sit seems
long" However. again like married
lfs itself. reading These Twain" is
an experience good TO bear. They make
: deem impression upon one, these ex-
eeriences, and are likely to promote
Edwin Clayhanger becomes lad
gsted." as you might say, at last.
.nring an inner storm. which seems
5opt TO wreck the domestic craft, a
eat idea comes to him. 1t is very
.nerable idea. upon which hangs all
I,e law and the prophets, but 1t is an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
MAN WITH RABIES BITES IA
Pasteur Treatment Ordered for In
jured Pittsburghers.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 26-Fourteen per-
sons, including several policemen. who
were bitten by John Bakowa just be-
fore he died Of rabies, were ordered
to-day to report daily to the hospital
for the Pasteur treatment, and strict
precautions were taken against spread
of the disease.
The patrol wagon in which Bakowa
was taken TO the hospital was disin-
fccted by a police physician and tenn
porarily retired from service. Under
takers refused to prepare Bakowa's
body for burial, and a man trained at
the Pasteur Institute did tlfe work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Sales at Auction .


By Joseph T. Day.
4.TH ST 7l-Te West, n g. so g 9Th az 81 Grl0O5 :.
three 4 and three 3 sly tennis. Broadway ssSgs
Institution VI City n y sg LINDA L NcEroy.
indiy. and trustee ct al 10 the plainun
Tor $500 900.
STANTON ST. 1915. n :. 40 Msngin u. 80 sSt
10. 8 s,y factory. Maiden Lane Saws Bank AT
Graz Realty Co ct al: TO the plaintiff Tor $4,000.
By Henry Brady
WOOSTER ST. POI and 2O3. 1901 n Blocker
ST. SO srl00. s sly bldg. Empire city savS Bank
sst L Trust Co Of ct al. to the plaintiff
Tor $40 900.
By Jacob r. Mayors
17TH ST. l2T 70 1873 West n $, 32l.s 9Th Az.
90ra2 sly loft bldg. Seamen's Bank for savgs
In cry OF ast Edw Schroeder OF al to
the plaintiff for $4,000
By Joseph p. Day.
DUANE ST. ~. cor lafayette 81. 1881 3rle. 2I
20 3Hls.3 sly loft bldg: Hermins Clark et al
AT Madison Az Real Estate 90 ct al; adjourned
20 December g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
BELTANE THE SMITH.

BELTANE THE SMITH. By Jerery Farnol. l2rso.
Little. Brown Co.
Mr., Farnol came bravely forward out
of the unknown along "Tho Broad
Highway" The book was, It remains,
fresh delight. Then followed other
work from his pen which caused those
who had welcomed him to fear that he
had shot his bolt. But now these mis-
givings are happily dissipated by BEL
tame tho Smith," which is an even
Drawer romance than was its authors
frstling. 1t is just that--a colorful
romance of the long ago, not an his
torical novel-a romance of chivalry
and lovely women, of'all the virtues of
manhood and womanhood Of knightly
tales of old overcoming evil plots, a
romance of rousing feats of arms and
derring do, filled with hearty Anglo
Saxon names before the Norman came.
IL is tale Of throne usurped, and of
its rightful heir brought up in a
smithy in the forest in ignorance Of
his birth and heritage forest where
Robin Hood and his men might have
dwelt. There is Beltane the Smith. the
hero, the son of the dethroned Duke
Beltane the Strong, who did not die as
the usurper duke believed-the OPP
pressor who made the once happy land
of Pentalavon groan beneath his tyr
amy. And there are Ursuth of the
giants strength and Giles the archer
and Jenkyn o. the Ford. and the
tyrant's repentant hangman-to name
only the just and the brave and ignore
the villains-and there is Helen
Duchess of Mortain, whose hand is re-
ward far greater for the hero than is
the overthrow of his enemy and the
reconquest of his lands.
A brave romance, we repeat, bravely
told, with the ingenious conviction of
the old knightly chroIiclers them
selves. A tonic reaction, this, from the
floods of realism and tendency and
purpose, a joyful story for pur, enter
tainment book TO make one forget for
while the work and worries of the
daily round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
WAR AND PEACE.

A discussion Of the permanent settle
men. of conditions in Europe is found
in "The Great Settlement" by c. Ernst
Fayle. published by Dufiield & Co, OF
this city. This book; which has been
indorsed By the peace societies in Eng
land. has been taken up here by the
American Association for international
Cancellation and will be distributed
among it's various branches. Another
hook that deals withthe war is Behind
the Scenes at the Front" by George
Adam. This is an account by the Lon
don Times" correspondent in Paris Of
men and things in France up to the
present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

idea that cannot be communicated from
without. When It comes, it comes from
within. The reader leaves the couple
happy. but it is exceedingly doubtful
whether this particular twain could
continue so "ever after"
And where is the word that can be
put upon this torrential talent which
we have been regarding. to size it w?
This much can be said: To adapt a
remark once employed in considera-
ton of French letters, one Of the most
interesting intelligences at present at
work in the field of English fiction GER
tainly is that of Arnold Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
"NOTES AND QUERIES"

This invaluable weekly, known the
world over, is in danger Of extinction
for lack of support during the war.
An appeal is made by "The Athen@um"
to all friends Of the useful little
periodical to help it tide over its period
Of stress. Americans willing to give
timely assistance may send their con-
tributions 10 the Right Hon. George
W. +. Russell, IS Wilton Street, S. w.,
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
A Woman Who Lived
EVE DORRE
By EMILY VIELE STROTHER


you love life laughter humo tears fact are alive and
human, you must not miss Eve Done. ,
Mrs. Sohe delightful book receiving unusual praise from the
critics of the country
New York Evening Post says "H stor- fascinating docu
ment"
New York Times says ut will rank among the most popular works
Of the year ~ ~,
B. Kefoot says: Eve Dorre has this blessed ability suddenly
in the midst of our laughing enjoyment of its nauaness and navete
TO threaten with tears .
The St. Louis Globe Democrat ut beautifully written
that il will be read for its literary merit
The Washington Times III stands iron the background
of Fall literature like bit Of tapestry dusty old country
house. sl35 mel. At any bookstore
EP BUTTON & COMPANY, 681 Fifth Ave-, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Alterations.
The Bronx.

so Av. 1885: 70 / sly hrk stores. 25rsi Bond
and Mortgage Guarantee Co. l75 Broadway. owner
" Meyer 1881 Carter ay. architect; $1,000.
n, sty frame dwlg. 24xls: e We'zel. on prem
ises. owner: NJ A Buckley, 1913 Lurting aE. sFchi-
tect s. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

prsr FINANCIAL. PLAN FOR PURCHASE op
cc,,ntry homes explained IN Low. Ollie Maya
SO. Country Home League, No 40 West Sel 81.
Dept IN. Y. c. Phone es5o Mad. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION

Continued from page :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs Of
children get out OF order as readily
as do those OF their elders. and The
result is equally distressing. When
the bowels are clogTed with an ac-
cumulation of refuse from the stoin-
ach. the child naturally becomes
cross and fretful from the discoIn-
fort, and Is often punished for tenn
per when medical attention is really
what is needed.
The next time your child is cross
and unhappy. without apparent rea-
son. try giving II a mild laxative.
Or. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is
mild. pleasant tasting combination
of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. and is especially recomIne nde ed
for children because of it's freedom
from all opiatc or narcotic drugs
and Its gentle action. II is sold IN
drug stores everywhere. \ free
trial bottle can be obtained by writ
Ing 10 DR.. W. =. Caldwell. 452 Wash
!ngton St, Monticello. ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
DfNDHON WINS DEBATE
FROM WAKEFIELD SCHOOL

TNN'VINI 70 Tho TIwos- Nisnatch.J
WAKEFIELD. VA. February 81
Inc question. Resolved. That Women
Should de Given the Right to Vote
on The Same Basis as Men was de-
bated last might between the Wake
field High School and the Dendron Higf!
school This preliminary contest was
arranged 10 select 4 team to debate
IN the state contest 10 he -eld at TIM
University Of Virginia next spring
The Judges were =. NJ Martin. Supe-ir-
tcrdeut o. Petersburg schools: O. !.
Shewnake. formerly state school ex-
aniner. and Professor W. y McBain
OF NorfUlk The judges decided unani-
mouSly IN favor OF Dendron. The
Wakefield dehatcrs, Miss Mary Morris
winston FUqua and Miss Miriam Pond
upheld the affirmative side; the mega
tive side was upheld by Miss Jennie
Barrett, Marvin liobson and Thaddeus
Faison Of Dendroii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
GLEN ALLEN MASONIC
LODGE; - INSTITUTED
Special 10 The Times-Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times DispatCh1
GLEN ALLEN. Va. February Pin
March. 1856. eleven Master Masons liv-
iig at Glen Allen. Va. desiring q lodge
III tAcir tuwt, made application 10 the
grand master of Virginia for q diSper-
satcn, which being granted. they or
raiiz.o with jev. ". il Lawson. paStur
of th~ Glen Allen Baptist Church. as
master. and worked under this dispeil-
ss.tlun. Increasing the membership 10
A!rty-twU. until the grand lodge OF Viz
ginia met in annual session in the
Masonic Temple in Richmond This
- orfh on application 10 the grand
lodge = regular charter was issued to
IN. Glen Allen lodge The grand mas
t-f appointed as = prcscript or commits
sion 20 organize tie lodge Y 4 Aaron.
90 Bowling Green. district deputy
grand master Tor district no. :, and w.
~. Lawson, Of Glen Allen. who invited
20 assist tnem the following past mas
tiers Charles a. Nesbitt. James a Rich
arcSo' ard J. . HaukIus. Of Richmond;
". = James. district deputy Grand mas
Ter for Richmond. and Nj Saunders.
past master o. Ashland lodge. This pre-
SCRIPT. after organizing the lodge in
StaLeu/he following officers: DR.. W. !.
BroadGus, master; s. $. Trevett, senior
warden. J.. g DruonQudro, junior war
ucu. j. hcilm Fleet, SECRETARY:
CHARLES 6 Parsons. treasurer: i.
! IievNett, senior deacon; " a
i-ekIes, .UrlOr deacon: Rev. w IL Law
son, chaplain: Mordecai y King. ,ner:
Nellfurd G. Lawson and Russell ".
king. stewards
one q rne most attractive features
q the occasion was the banquet given
20 Inc quests, more especially to tho
WIVES. daughters, sisters and mothers
- ire mem oerS Of the lodge Al the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
FOR UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION,
GAS, HEARTBURN -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

!<ease ;or your sake, Try Pape's Dla-
pepsin. It's so needless 10 have d bad
sioinach--'na Ike your next meal a fav-
ofite food meal. then take "a little Dia-
pcpShn. There VIII not be any distress
cat without fear. It's because papc'g
!!apcpsin really does" regulate weak,
out-of-order stCmachA that gives II it's
millions Of sales annually
Get q large hfty-cent case OF Pape's
Iilapepsin from amy drug store II is
the quickest HGrest stomach relief and
cur" known i acts almost like magic
IL is u scientific. harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in
ever? Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

chased farm near Moneta. Bedford
County, upon which he expects TO de-
relop the mining OF !eldspar in the near
future. Several shafts have ALREADY
been sunk on the property. ind ii ~
believed the mineral can be secured
in large quantities. II this proves 10
be the case. Il is reported that a MAJ.
row gauge railway will be CONSTRUCTED
from the Virginia Railway TO tho
mines. The purchaser Of the property
however, does not expect to devotion
the property upon n large scale until
after the close OF the war in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Richmond's New Shoe Palace!
Opening Day
I o~Morrow, March 1st
SOUVENIRS

o Greater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
RAILROAD is BEING BUILT
TO HARDWOOD FORESTS

LYNCHBCRG, VA. February Flor
the purpose of developing 10000 acres
Of virgin hardwood timber in Nelson
County. the Virginia Blue Ridge Rail-
way Is under construction from I've
River. on the main line of the South
ern Railway up Tye and Piny Rivers
to Massie's Mills, u distance OF twenty
miles. Nearly four miles of the road
is completed. and by May Is a regular
train schedule will be operated to
Lowesville. The entire line VIII be
completed by October !.
With the completion of the Railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
May We Greet You Here To-Moro,Do
The New Scope of "Dabney Service

For 33 years, Dabney's has been known
for reliability. Many have dealt with us
those 33 years. But the thing which has
won for us an increasing number of
friends are the kind of shoes we offered
and THE WAY THEY WE'RE FITTED!
We shall continue to specialize in this
manner. But, our increased space will
enable us to offer lines Of higher grade
Shoes than we have ever carried Regard
less Of what you wish to pay, or what
kind of Shoes you want, you should be
able to find it here IN YOUR SIZE AND
YOUR PRICE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

the syndicate developing the property
VIII start two. and probably three.
sawmills wiki u daily capacity OF DO
o00 feet OF lumber each. The promoters
expect 10 have "a regular train ser
vice in operation by October 15 over
the entire line. The timber will be
hauled from Tye River by the Southern
Railway II consists chiefly OF chest
nut, oak. poplar and other hardwoods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Prince 6eoug5e 0oezbM Le1ve5BaASad

conclusion OF the banquet speeches were
made 10y Messrs. Bumpass James, Han
Elrs. NeSbltt, Aaron. Saunders. Snyder,
Richardson and others. A presentation
by tho lodge, ia token Of Us esteem, TO
the outgoing master, W. H Lawson. Of
q beautiful gold watch was q feature OF
the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Time il! In five minutes your
sick, sour stomach
feels fine.

S"-l, s.ch -pse. stomach .ndigcs,io
A.aftbuin, dyspepsia; when the food
you 80 ierfn"nts into gases and stub
tom humps. your head aches ana you
ice! SICK and miserable, mats when you
i'aiizr the magic IN Iape's Diapepsin.
- makes stomach distress 20 in i've
'a!nptoS u your stomach s. IN :. re
'o!, you can, get q regulated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

water works and sewage system
The Business Association and Educa-
uonal and Civic Association OF VII
liamshurE are working together for
the contamination OF their plans 10 in
stan water system here, and will
urge the matter upon the people. The
Legislature viii be asked TO allow VII
hamsburg TO vote on the question, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

the nass-meeting recommends such q
step. and II Is hoped to have the plant
completed next summer.
Mayor Z. w. Warburton. who has
been Ill with pneumonia in Grace Hos
pital. Richmond. since the first of this
month. was able to return 10 his home
here to-day. He was met at the depot
by special committee from the iSusi-
ness Association and number Of other
friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
VILLA MSBURG HOPES
FOR WAIEItWORKS SYSTEM

WILL AMSISui!G, VA, February %.
The williamsburg Business Assoca-
ton az specia! meeting held last
night decided 10 call q mass meeting
OF the citizens OF williamsburg, 10 be
held in the courthouse on Tuesday
night, TO discuss the ACCESSIBILITY OF
Il $4,000 or $4,000 bond issue for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
NEW IDEAS FOR OUR PATRONS.

Our first floor will specialize on mems
and women's Shoes We will have the
latest conveniences which money or
thought can provide. For example, we
will have a rest room for women on our
second floor-just take the elevator. On
the second floor will also be our new
Trunk Store. The basement will be given
over to the children. There will be all
the children's Shoes. There will be also
q playground, something which has never
been offered in any downtown store-a
real necessity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
FELDsPAR MINES OPENED
IN BEDFORD COUNTY

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatchl
LYNCHBURG. VA, February 27.-H.
Z. Graves. of Bristol. Tenn, has pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
Wilson's Note to Kaiser Is
Sent as Senseless tumble
Dspatching Of Coded Message Across Atlantic Con-
Stitutes Tremendous Task.

whose reliability IL unimpcach.
able.
Then II il wired 10 New York
10 distribute It's patronage fairly
among them all
In sending tho message 10 New
York by telegraph second trans.
lation was made from the code into
Morse. but the cable systems use
the so-called Continental code: 80
an operator at small typewriter.
Ike instrument which punches
holes In travelling strip OF paper.
translates the Morse into the Cont.
mental code.
Then the message. racing at the
rate OF 30 words "A minute. diyed
under the sea at Coney Island or nj
one OF the other cable-starting
points along tho Atlantic coast and
came up on the west coast OF Ire.
land.
Thence by leased wire II II tele-
graphed 90 London. and then by ca.
bic 10 Denmark and by wire 20 Ger.
many.
when II ~ finally put in the
hands OF Ambassador Gerard. hay.
Ing been re-translsted from the
Continental code into the original
secret code OF the United States.
he must decipher f.
And as in the case ~ the proceed.
ing note. he had II translated again.
from English into German. before
delivering II TO Minister Won
Jagowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

NEW YORK. July 30.--A confus
ed series OF meaningless symbols
which have been jumbled up In
FIVE DISTINCT TRANSACTIONS
that ia the material form In
which Prcsidcn, Wilson's latest
note reached the hands OF Ambas
nador Gerard IN Berlin
And Ambassador Gerard put II
thru one more translation before
passing II on.
II iA fascinating TO follow the ma
tcrial metAmorphoHes OF these
notes Of President Wilson's an they
flash their way over the wires and
under the sea 10 Germany.
The documents which for clarity.
precision. perfection OF style. have
won the admiration OF all critics Of
literature. become. during their
trip. utterly HsnHeleEs jumhles Of
letters and figures TO which only a
few men In all the world hold the
key
when Secretary OF State Lansing
finally affixed his signature To the
completed note. he handed IL 10
Benjamin Davis. chief clerk OF the
state department. who took II
downstairs TO the cipher rooms.
Here tho pages were distributed
among the cipher clerks. who begin
cooling the document az once.
II took two hours 10 code the first
PAGE OF the second Lusitania note.
The code books are carefully
guarded In steel safes and oniruat.
ed only To few old employees