davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
SAIIs


- SUPREME COrET, COUNTY pF sew
SORk-John ". sterling, rIaintir. AKA '.t
william 6. OBrien and Alice - foliu,
Defentapts
In pursuance of judgment Of fore.
closure and sale, duly made AMI entered g.,
the 29th day OF May, 1915. /. The unler
signed. the referee IN said Judgment
named, Will sell at public auction. at th-
Real Estate Exchange SaIe.rooms, No
haitian, CIV of New York, on The Sth dav
OF July, l9l5, at - o'clock noon on tina
day, BY Henry Brady, Auctioneer the prem
is"s directed by said judgment to be sole.
and therein described as follows:
l. that CO tain lot. piece or parcel ~
York, with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, bounded and described ~
follows REGrNNrNG a. 4 point IN m.
Northerly side of Thirtieth street, distant
inches Easterly from the intersection OF
the Nor'herlv sidH Of Thirtieth Street and
the Easterly side Of Fifth Avenue and run.
nlhg thence N"rtherly, parable with Filth
Avenue and part Of the way through a
party wall. eighty-one feet two Inches:
Street. twenty-one feet Ave inches thence
Southerly, parallel with Fith Avenue and
OF the way through ano,her party
vail, eighty.one feet Two inches 20 the
NortherIy side Of, Thirtieth street and
THENCE, Westerly. along the Northerlv side
OF ,rhirtieth Street, twenty-onp feet nve
inches to the point Of beginning
Dated. New York. June 10. 1915
,oz y TAYLoR PHILLIPS, Rsfere.
JOHN 4. CARVER. ATTORNEY for PLAINTIFF.
IS Wal Street, New York.
The following Is n diagram Of the prom.
East ssth street. Borough Of Msnhattan.
city OF New York:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
1914 II assn, .s.3 u.

East 30th street
Tn. Approximate amount Of tho len or
charge, to satisfy which the ahoNe-de-
scribed property is to he sold. Is Fortt.
seven thousand i've hundred and ten and
30 100 Dollars tf7,bl0 ga. with interest
thereon from the 2Gth day NJ MAJ, 1915,
together with the costs ana allowance
amounting TO Three hundred and eighteen
and Ss-i0n Dollars ts3lSNal, with interest
from May 80, 1915. together with the en-
penses Of the sale, The approximate
amount or the taxes, assessments and
water rates, or other liens WHICH are To ~
allowed To the purchaser out 81 the pur-
chase money or paid hN the Referee. q
Two thousand three hundred and SEVENTH
two and t7-ioo Dollars ,i2,37e ~ and
interest.
Dated. New York. June 10. 1915
y TAYLOR PHILLIPS. Referee
IOiN a GAlNEN AttnrneN fnr nLtiNi-H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Yamada OverwheIms spear.

Kohl Yamada averaged Is 1915, with
runs OF SO and 40. when he defeated
George w. Spear by ESQ to 10 In their
Il.1 balklins game At Days last night,
Spear ran 81 and averaged Gle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
SPRIGGAN IN JUST FAIR FORM.
Gets Two Heats, hut Loe Blossom
Takes Next From Champion.

SAN Francisco, June 17-Spr.ggan,
the first trott!ng horse ever crowned
king OF a worlds exposition and incl
dentally the 500 horse that won the
$780, 900 stake last Saturday, was on ex-
hibit!on to-day for the first time since
acquiring his new laurels. He celc-
brated with a victory In the 2:20 class
trot.
S~rriggan did not score as decisively
or impressivcly as In the big stake. In
the first two heats he trotted In what
might be termed kingly form, but in the
third Loe Blossom, the erratic Lepide
mare. came along and won the heat
going away loe broke throughout the
race, but she displayed flashes of speed
that prompted Lon Mcdonald to offer
$4,000 for her.
The amateur free for all pace was a
walkover for Leafs j.. the sensational
California mare. The special driving
club trot saw $. Christensen drive Bru-
tus TO victory in the last two heats TO
take the trophy. The summaries;
First Race-Amatesr free for al, pace;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Nashville. Z; Memphis, :.
Little Rock. 7; Chattanooga. 4 thrst
gsme).
Little Rock. I; Chattanooga . ts.cond
gamer,
New Orleans. q: Birmingham, I.
Atlanta. a. Mobile. I (nrst game,.
Atlanta, 3; Mobile. . teecond game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
American Association.
rny t.Ntnysc

n ~ F.
Cleveland. ... : A &c IS 4.
Columbus go. n | . n q n | n o. . 4
Batte-ics-Bren'on and Devog, Davis
and Coleman.
No other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Leata j.. b, m. by Royal McKin-
ney-Geraldine tJoncsl ......... !
DICK W, y. & tBeckerI.......... :
". J. X. n. 2 ,SmithD ........... . :
Jno. Malcolm. br. q tSIvsl.... 4dis
Time-2:li, 2:l3i1, .:iiA.
Second Race-2:.O trot: $4,000:
~Sprlggan. d. Z, by Baron ext
ney-Helcn simmons CIV. de
kyiefl ...., ...... go. -...' :
Loe Blossom, ch. m. IF Childsl. : !
Tropic Dawn, b, m. tFlemingl. 3
Baron Todd, b. h. IMoDonsidD 90. dis.
Agnes Carter. b m schwartz dis
T1me-::Il. 2;O9i., 2:OgA.
Third Race-Driving club trot; trophy;
BrutuA. b, T., by Starthway-
Minnie e. (Christensonl .,...... l
Monica Mckinney. ch. M. GHor-
mani ...s...... ...s.s-.. . :
50. Patrick, b. &. Ryan .......... 3
Ateka. b. m. Becker. ........... dis
Time-2:ltl. ass. 2:s0a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Fall River. :; Hartford. I
rawtucket. .: P-ockton. :.
New Haven. s; Taunton. :. =
springfield, 5. New Bedford. . zen
|nnineSl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Jachonville. &; Columbia s.
Savannah. s: Macon, 4.
Columbus. ?: Charleston, I.
Augusta, s: Albany. 2,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
WHEN A MAN Is MARRIED
A Letter to the Editor.
BY ONE WHO is

1t 10 unwise, as a rule, to whisper
to q newspaper editor your honest
to-goodness opinion of your wife. And
II you write. SO much the worse-for
you.
Recently tie Courier asked all the
happily-married men in town to tell
its readers what 1t was in their re-
spective wives that coaxed them to
the elysian realm. No names were to
be published. but the notes were to
be signed SO the editor could get a
1 had in Myra adequate reasen for
my sojourn In matrimony land. but.
much to my amazement. my "ontrjbu-
tion did not appear in. the Courier.
Myra called me into the living room
last night. She had strange little
CLINT in her eyes that betokened a
probably interesting session.
Robert, this came in the mail to-
day." she began. flashing before me
an envelope. I reached for it. but she
drew back. "Fd rather read it."
not seriously considering what 1t
might be about. And this is what
Myra read:
1T was the way she carried her.
self. Somehow. graceful and 1.-the, sug-
gestive Of dancing nymphs, 1t lifted
her from the ranks of the untutored.
the ignorant, the stupid. and made her
seem almost patrician. The cheap lit,
tie hat. the worn little dress. the run
over cloth-top shoes were forgotten in
the grace Of her bearing. and were re-
solved into plumes and silks and
twinkling toes"
AS my wife finished the lines in
comical nasal tones. I gasped:
sswhy Myra II
Robert, I am ashamed of you." she
blazed at me. what could have
caused you to write such NONSENSE"
But, Myra-
Now don't attempt to palliate your
offense. You, a newspaper reporter.
to be guilty of such drivel" Myra
stopped suddenly. and gazed at me,
speculativeiy. "Or. was it your real
opinion of me?" she went on "Or-
oh, yes, that's it-you were poking
fun at me, and wanted the public to
know what sort Of a blunder you made
when you married me-"
/ wanted to edge in something.
s.Myra, / was about to say"
1T don't care what you were about
to say" she fared. You've already
said There. So I had turnover shoes
and twinklinE toes, did II" she de-
manded, her voice hlled with scorn.
''wait!" commanded. seeing another
chance to get in a word. Let me ex-
plain. There is another side to
this
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
MAYOR SCORES
SECRET SESSION
Alexandrian Huffy Because
Not Invited to Star
Chamber Meeting.
ELECT FIVE NEW COPS
City Head Says He Would Insist
Upon His Rishts-Rites for
Rev. H. ]. Cutler.
FIVE NEW COPS

Alexandria, Va, Aug. n.-Following
the meeting of the board Of police COM
missioners tonight. when five policemen
were elected. Mayor Fisher. president ex
oficio of the board, gave out statement
accusing the board of holding a star
chamber meeting last night at the home
of ]. Edward Shinn. secretary. That the
mayor is dissatisfied with the alleged
actions of the board Is evident from the
following:
II desire to say that after star cham
Der session of the board Of police COM
missioners last night at the residence Of
the secretary, Mr.. Shinn, with all the
commissioners present. the mayor, a. a
member of that body. fails to under
stand why he .was not invited to take
part Such action upon the part Of the
police board shall be strenuously resisted
by the mayor. He fully understands his
rights and shall insist upon having them
protected"
The board tonight elected FIVE police
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
For Acid Stomachs
Use Masnesiia

The almost universal use of mag
nesia by physicians and specialists In
the treatment OF stomach troubles, IL
due to the fact that II stops food fer
mentatfon and neutralizes the acid
the direct cause OF nearly all stomach
troubles. OF the many forms of mag
nesia such as oxides, citrates, carbon
ates. sulphates, etc. the most suitable
and efficient, and the one prescribed
by leading specialists II bisurated
magnesia. teaspoonful Of which in a
little warm water Immediately after
eating will instantly neutralixe the
acid. stop fermentation, and thus en-
sure painless normal digestion. Care
should be taken to get bfsurated mag
nesia, az its action ID infinitely more
effective. 1t 10 also. by, the way, usu-
ally stocked by druggists In conven-
lent compressed tablets as well as in
the ordinary powder form. Stomach
sufferers and dyspeptics who follow
this plan and avoid the use of pepsin,
charcoal. soda mints. drugs and medi-
cines are Invariably astonishcd to nnd
that the stomach. relieved Of the ir-
-itating acid and gas, soon regains its
normal tone. and can do its work alone
without the doubtful aid OF artificial
dige9tantD.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
WOMAN'S CAMP LIKE
PLATTSBURG URGED
Fair Sex Should Learn First Aid. Sig
Mailing and Kindred Arts. Says
Mrs. Tucker.

The novel suggestion has been made
by Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. daughter of
Gen. John A. Logan, that a woman's
camp. conducted on the general plan of
the business mems camp at Plattsburg,
be held in October at some central loca-
ton under the auspices Of the woman's
section Of the Navy League. as a prac-
tical object lesson in woman's interest
and part in national preparedness
course in first aid. signaling. making
of bandages and other war supplies, and
even instruction in the use of small arms
would be the work Of the students at the
camp.
An investigation into the probabilities
of Mrs. fuckers plan will be made by
the woman's section Of the Navy League.
This feature of preparedness among wom-
en- will doubtless be part Of the Sec
tion's work next summer, even II II is
not found practical now.
Mrs. Tucker and her mother, Mrs John
A. Logan. are both enthusiastic members
of the woman's section Of the Navy
League and are serving on its national
committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

Yes. I might have known you
would have an explanation ready
broke in Myra. That's always the
way. You husbands do things to wound
our feelings. and then try to explain
But have you this time, Robert. Per-
haps you can explain this"
She fished from the envelope an
other note and read II aloud:
Dear Heatherton-We regret that
you have seen fit TO send in such
abominable slush. OF course. we can't
print it," 1t was signed by the editor.
"Myra," / declared earnestly, by
all that is good. I didn't write that"
Yes. you did, Robert. Don't add
falsehood to your offense."
II say I did not write It,"
"Oh. Robert, but I know" and Myra
rushed upstairs, leaving me helpless.
/ had an alibi when i got home this
evening. I explained to Myra how
our difficulty came about. and showed
her a note from the editor stating that
the contribution enormously placed in
my envelope had been written by
some one else. She listened, with q
suspicious smile, and then asked:
But. Robert. what did your contrt-
button say?"
"Oh, I've forgotten" I replied. IT'S
been destroyed" I couldn't tell her
after what had already happened.
One thing is certain-its no more
letters to the editor from me. hence
forth.
Copyright. lSsJ
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
l]Is;ilIEE fpEIEW l6ok
81 u 0IHsIz1,Oe,

(epeeiai Corsesposdent Of me washinstm Hesld.)
New York. Aug. H.-The jargon Of the
race track II brand Of English that
10 almost impossible for the layman to
understand. A New Yorker who IL inter-
ested and studies such things has been
awed by track chatter for q long time
and decided that he was going to get
5erry'to It.
He went out to Saratoga the other day
and the Gentleman Adjacent to him
opened up the conversation in the track
vernacuIar. He wore the checkered suit
and the white derby and the red tie, just
as the cartoons pictured him.
seen Coming Tower Is entered In
the fourth race" he began. I'm down
in the stand the other day and in front
Of me sets lady regular. engages her
in conversation as to Coming Tower. She
loosens:- Well. Comm Tower is a good
old goat an she don't owe me nothin."
believes her. She's the best of fast
bunch Of dogs~ but she amt the class I'm
'fraid in this com'n'y. She'll boin up the
track for about six foiloings an 'en blow
up at the stretch. You know what
mean. She'll be ten lengths back Of the
leader At the finish"
The Investigator Of race track English
with his head in whirl. left the stand
for air.
Elmer A. Bushnell. cartoonist has left
. Cleveland newspaper syndicate md
Joined the stan of the New York Evening
Mail. When Bush as he is known to
his friends arrived In town, he was es-
corted to one Of the Nifty Batteries on
Broadway for dinner.
He has an aversion to the hatroom
pirates that amounts almost to a violent
hatred. In this place the hat attendant
has q remarkable memory and never
gives q hat check.
This was CALLING to Bushnell and when
he left the boy handed him a straw hat
How do you know that il my hat" he
demanded.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

there.
Returning travellers from England say
that the successor to the song "Tipper-
ary' In the trenches and all over London
is. TIL the Boys Come Home" Also
the Sousa marches are being revived and
are very popular where bands play.
There is a touch Of tragedy about the
song It'll the Boys Come Home" The
refrain goes: Keep the homes fires
burning. while your hearts are yearning.
dream of home: there's . silver lining.
through the dark cloud shining. Turn
the dark cloud inside out until the boys
come home"
And speaking of London, q new
Tommy Atkins' story has come over
from Laurette Taylor. She writes to .
friend that recently King George had
been paying surpriee visits to war hos
pitals. At one Of these hospitals he ap-
peared unannounced.
A newly enlisted private opened the
door. He stared at the King for fully
half a minute and then became panic
stricken.
Good 'eavens." shouted the private
Hits the King"
With that he slammed the door in His
Majesty's face.
Elsie Janis 10 rehearsing for her new
show on the roof Of hotel In the Forties.
She doesn't like to have people looking
on when she is figuring out her part. be-
lieving in the old adage: THE higher the
fewer"
The Globe refers to descriptive writer's
who use some langwidge" in describing
their heroines as belonging to the Flun
School of Fiction.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

tack it had to pass through the Sea
OF Marmora to the Bosphorus. The
submarine attack struck at the very
heart of Constantinople- The Galata
Bridge spans the Golden Horn be-
tween Stamboul and Galata- In Ga
lata are all the principal banks and
commercial houses. wherein are stored
millions of specie and securities. Ga
lata is the chief shipping port of the
capital. The Imperial Ottoman Bank.
the Bourse, the Tobacco Monopoly
and other big institutions are located
there.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
CONSTANTNOPLE BRIDGE
BOMBED BY SUBMARINE
Allies Diver Goes Into Bosphorus and
Throws Terror Into Hearts of
Turkish officials.

Athens, Aug. 31.-A portion of the
Galata Bridge war blown up by an
allied submarine. according to a dis
patch received here today The dis
patch states that the population and
ofYicials OF Constantinople are panic
stricken because OF the offensive Of the
allied forces. -sl.-
The feat of the submarine was most
remarkable In order to make the at
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed msn may better prepars
for bustneas without intsrfsrenco wftl
regular duties. Previous knoW1sdge ol
bockkeeping not required
COURSES OFFERED.
/. FundamsnfAis Of Accocntnney.
.. Shorter coQrse tn Aoconntnney.
:. Business Adminletration.
I. PTofosnlonn3 c. r. A. coofoo.
8. Cost Accounttng. s
8. Law for HQ1inoas Hen.
Call o. vr1te ~ frSs be11etln.
I THoMAs y. WALTON plz6stsr.
Esnhllgten oeAeol, q A6c>aQt6ncy.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
Ddul Institute

tFormerly Washington Seminary
n MRS NANETTE B. PAUL. LIZ B.. President.
G From kindergarten to college; vo-
cational training; pre-legal and
practical business course; studio
classes; English and French kinder
xarten and grade work for boys and
girls Address 2107 Street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
MRS. STOUT Will
] return, He SAYS.
George ". Ray. Surety for
Missing Woman, Expects
October Trial.
SURRENDER IS WANTED
District Attorneys Operatives Still On
Fruitless Search Evidence Before
Grand jury Next Week
SURRENDER IS WANTED

The District attorneys once. assisted
by the Bureau Of I.Yestigation Of the
Department Of Justice, stfll 10 searching
for Margaret Stout, the woman recently
convicted Of keeping disorderiy house
and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment. who voluntarily offered the evil
dence that started the police graft inves-
tigation.
Although attaches Of the District at
torney's once pretend that they are not
interested In locating Mrs. Stout, It IL
well known that her absence is handi-
Gaping to considerable extent the in
vestigation Of the police graft situation.
The prosecutors feel that she il able to
supply Information of nature which
would clinch the mass Of allegations al
ready made, and which would corrob-
crate many of the rumors 20 far COL
lected.
{ Asks for Surrender.
Special agents of the Department of
Justice have searched for Mrs. Stout IN
Boise City, Idaho. where q former male
acquaintance resided. but without sue
cess. another special agent of the De-
partment Of Justice recently secured CO.
lonfal Beach and Fredericksburg. Va.
Tor the woman. but still without success.
In despair the District attorneys ONCE
has appealed to George w. Ray, Mrs.
Stouts surety, for her surrender Mr..
Kay says he doesn't know where she is,
but confidently believes she will turn up
by October. when her appealed case win
come before the courts
But this is not soon enough for the
District attorneys ONCE. Consequent
ly Mr.. Ray has obtained a writ for the
surrender of Mrs. Stout. He was very
reticeht yesterday and intimated that
the District attorneys ONCE had warn
ed him not to talk about the matter.
He said that he personally was not
looking for Mrs. Stout, and, in fact
he was not much concerned about her,
but tntfmated indirectly that the Dis
trfct attorneys office was much con-
cerned over its failure to locate her.
VIII Go to Grand Jury.
Mr.. Ray is Mrs. Stout's second sure
ty. Her first bondsman, Patrick DAILY,
her upon hearing a rumor
to the effect that she and Raymond o.
Kleindienst, a former detective. con-
yicted Of adultery. had planned to es-
cape the jurisdiction. It was her in
following her surrender that
caused her to make the charges Of DO
lice graft.
1t is understood that Mrs. Stout
holds the few links necessary to COM
plete the strong chain of evidence be-
ing prepared by the District attorneys
office. With the exception of some
evidence from her. the
virtually 10 completed.
When the grand jury meets next week
the evidence probably will be placed
before II. Indictments against several
members Of the force are looked for.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
Gen. Wills 81 Years Old.

Gen Anson Mills, U. s. A.. retired, was
the recipient Of hundreds Of messages
Of congratulation at his summer resi-
dence at East GIouchester. Mass. yester-
day upon having reached his 81st birth
day. with his family the general h
spending the summer IN Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law
Evening Sessis ms Exclusively

Standard courses, leading to degrees
# Master and Bar helor of Laws
The undergraduate course may be
.0mpleted and the degree Of Bachelor
II Laws secured at end Of second year.
For catalogue, application blanks
tration Office, Southern Building
Phone Main 6617. or after September 10
1t National Law School building. S1e-
SIS 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

You will find hundreds of buying
and selling suggestions in the Want
Columns."-Dan $ayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

You can buy COW or sell a sky
scraper through Want Advertising
Dan $ayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

Want Advertising TALKS. Are you
DAN sayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

II don't know It SIR" was tho reply.
Well why did you give It to Me?'
there.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

James E. Alexander. J. Frank Myers
and Wilbert C. Baggett are the oficial
delegates from the NJ. E. Church South
here to the conference of that church at
Rectorstown, Va. Rev. d. H. Kern, of
this city, is presiding.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
CERTAIN DRY FARMING CROPS
Flax Can Be Grown Successfully
When Used In Rotation syster-
Subject to Soil Disease.

tBy ALVIN KAYsER. Colorado Expert
ment Station.)
Flax, next to winter wheat. Is prob.
ably one OF the most certain of the
dry farming cash crops. Owing to the
fact that 1t is subject to certain plant
and soil diseases. fax cannot be con.
tinuously grown with safety upon the
same land. To be grown successfully
in a permanent system of farming. 1t
must be grown as rotation crop.
Where fax constitutes one of the per.
manent crops It shouldn't occupy the
land oftener than one in four or five
years. When SO alternated It is pos.
sible to keep the land free from dis.
eases. provided the seed fax is prop
erly treated with the formaldehyde
treatment to prevent the spread of the
disease through seed.