davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
" IS the Emerson, at SD St
and llth Av., Opposite
De Witt Clinton
X

.Rmsrl a.. O., rsd OIL, .,d
t,shth @v, opposite De Wit Clinton
y. c. aan> next door % the school Of
AZ i9fFrf IA Society. 10 the laL
me9s structure Of its Kind.
s.es'oinZ this structure ard the
49, shAnges for the better 10 tene-
49, house building, the "Edison
~s.shiy" says
IL, ., building h % 6feproof construc-
a., sfs1lhout and IA one o. the hest
%"sDsc Of iu kind IN IN. entire city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Armour Villa Park Sale.

Fish & Marvin have sold FOR william
II. Baker, secretary Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. a property
20 Armour Villa Park. Bronxvilie. 20
George Gleichert. II is the purchasers
intention to erect two dwellings on the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Purchases Nadia Homo.

The MalDa Estates Corporation, as
ISOLATED with the Realty Trust, have
sold al Malba-on-the twenty-six
minutes from Herald Square, a Colo
NAL residence to Dorothy l. Weller,
Of Manhattan, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Connecticut Activity.

p. =, r Jordan has sold Fair Oaks
NJ w .As property Of J. 3. Sultzer, Of
d.. VI ~ This farm Is located az
g. -93nnp and comprises eighty
Ys,, ~ buyer is g. A. Wells, Of New
go, ne property was held al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Has Bigger Great Neck Site.

Clara Lee March has purchased
through her broker. Frank Crowell. an
additional two acres. added 10 her pres
cnt hold at Grenwolde, Great Neck,
Long Island. at tho price Of sS2.500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
han L. I. Apartment Building,

"a, sm pan shampan have fled plan
go apartment buildings % be-
!, 20. % the east eide Of stelnway
-. - issi north - Broadway. Long
!, ~ Ciiy' Tor The 10Th Avenue Real
= yompa1y, a. owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
White Plains Deal.

Howell c. Perrin and Charles L. Per-
rim have sold Valley Brook Farm, at
White PLAINS, for Arthur Hoe 20 Sid
ney f. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
A Fieldston Garage

Charles Otis IS constructing q mod
ern garage adjoining his stone resi-
dence at Fieldston, Riverdale-on- Hud-
SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
UNFINISHED APARTMENTsT0LE1
WEST SIDE.
22D ST, 2lS WEST

Fiy, large rooms and bath; newly decorated
team hof wafer. new open Plumbing. white
enamel tubs and sinks so. Iulitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
NEW JERSEY.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

REST FINANCIAL PLAN FOR PURCHASE or
country homes EXP aimed IN love Ole MACS
line Country Home League 40 90 Vest 32i St
Dept IN Y &. Phone $3.50 Mad ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
CUTS THRDAT WITH RAZOR
Wilbur &. Collins Of 81. Adams, De.
spOndent, in Serious, hut Not
Hopeless, Condition.

ST. Adams, April D--Wilbur c. Collins
attempted suicide at the barn at his home
on Lower Weldon street this morning by
cutting his throat with a razor. He was
taken to the hospital, where he Is in
IA serious. but not hopeless condition.
Mr.. Collins is 81 years old and has been
in excellent health except for trouble with
his eyesight, which has been failing about
six years. since he was injured by fall
ing and striking on his htad
Recently Mr. Collins had been very des
pOndent and had spoken OF his desire
to end his life. Last night after a talk
with his son, John &. Collins, he went
to bed apparently more cheerful than
usual.
This morning he went to the barn after
breakfast and a few moments la ter when
his wife went to the back door che saw
him sitting on box, leaning over. the
blood flowing from his throat. She ask
him If he We're hurt and he replied that
he had cut his throat Although Mrs.
Collins was greatly excited she soon re.
gained her compOsure sufficiently to en-
able her to 60 to the barn with Mrs. A.
j. Itance. a neighhor, who had gone to
the house when she heard Mrs Collins 8
cutlery, when she discovered her hus-
bands condition
Dr. Arthur Morton, vino was attending
a patient near by. was summoned, as
was DR. w. g. Arnold, sand Mr. Collins
was removed to the hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
p. S. BOARD ORDERS
RAILROAD STATION
AT BRATTLEBORO

Bratteboro April 3.--rhe publc serv.
ice commission a a hearing this morning
issued an order for the completion OF
railroad station in Brattlehoro. without
an overpass for Bridge street. by October
/. 1915. with the understanding that upon
petition an extension OF time OF one
month will he given. This order was a
modification Of the original order Of the
commission calling for the completion
of the overpass and railroad station by
Jan l. 1915 The matter Of the apportion-
ment Of expense of work done on Vernon
street between the Central Vermont and
the Boston & Maine railroads was left
for consideration at a future meeting.
The order issued to-day IL against the
Central Vermont railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

ceived for printing and other things the
cefense desires to know about printing
contracts The contention of the de-
fense, as set forth in it's answer. Is that
Mr.. Barnes Is a heavy stock holder in
this company. After Mr.. Winchester
had agreed to permit accountants to go
over those accounts dealing with state
contracts, recess was taken until to-
morrow morning.
justice Andrews, upon the petition OF
counsel for Colonel Roosevelt late to.
night signed an order requiring Eugene
M. Travis, State comptroller, 30 produce
forthwith contracts between the sta e
and the State printers. assignments OF
said contracts. bids submitted by every
bidder for state printing from 1922 &c
1914 inclusive, minutes of the state print
Ing board and receipted bills for legisl l.
| tive and departmental printing. The or
der calls for receipted bills OF Matthe",
Bender d Co. and the Baker. Voorheet
! company. 1t also demands the production
| OF various other orders. acquisitions, sam
pies. receipts and warrants.
These documents, attorneys for the
defendant said, would be used In an ef'
fort to show that much State none.
| mad been wasted upon State printing
Colonel Roosevelt claims In his answer
to the complaint that upon information
and BELIEF certain printing CONCERNS have
paid the Albany journal, Mr.. Barnes
newspaper. a percentage Of money receiv
ed FOR executing printing contracts. and
that on one occasion double payment wal
made for printing job In which thu
| plaintiff was more or less interested. Col
onel Roosevelt's attorneys said they in
tended to so fully into the question 81
printing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

Ridder, New York City Stats Zeitung,
The members OF the association
unanimously voted to rescind the by
law giving the board of directors the
power to order meVber to discon-
tinue the service of a competing as
ISOLATION.
recess was taken until tomorrow
when announcement will be made OF
the vote to change the bylaw relat-
ing to hours of publication.
Members Of the advisory board for the
eastern division for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
J. n Plummer. Springfield Union.
D. A. Miller Allentown Ga) Cali
James W. Greene, Buffalo Express.
J. F. Hrsch. Pittsburg Nolksblatt
Van Lear Black. Baltimore Sun,
The auditing committee was elected as
follows:
Eastern division-E. f. smith, Meriden
Comm Record.
Southern division--Frederitk u, Thomp-
son. Mobile Register
Central divisional. u. Biandenhurs
Madison CWisD Democrat.
Western division--John F. Carroll, Port
land Telegraph.
The nominating committee was elected
| as follows:
| Eastern divison-Frank Knox, Man
| chester (N. HI Morning Union.
Southern division-W. j. Crawford
Memphis Commercial Appeal, and Georg,
| r. Dealey, Dallas News.
Central division-Thomas Rees, SprinG
field. Ulls) State Register, and Jane!
Kelley. Chicago Herald,
| Western divison--J. +. Corners Oak
! land Tribune, and 5. g, Bone, Seattle
| Post lntelligencrr
| At the afternoon session the member
were addressed by Frederick ". Lehman
| former solicitor general of the Unite.
| States Mr.. Lehman in his address said
FORCES COuNTERBALANCE.
| There are two possible systems @
news gathering; one to deal with it "A
a purely commercial enterprise 70
lurofit and the other BY IA co-oper ativ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

CONTINUED ON page nine. }
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
VETERAN DIES AT
AGE OF IS YEARS

Brattleboro, April 20-Amasa Lackey,
20 died last night in his home on the
Vernon road Of pneumonia. He had been
III only few days, He was n veteran
Of the Civil War having served an a
member OF the Eighth Vermont. and
was a member OF the Grand Army post
OF Braintree
MI I.ackcy was born at liiRhgate
Springs April 10, 1870. and enlisted for
three Years from that town. He mar
RED before the war; Miss Lucy stone.
who died many years ago. Hs came To
Brattleboro about two years ago TO make
his home with his daughter, Mrs, Lillian
r. Durham Of Vernon road He leaves,
besides her, one son. Elcasa Iackey of
West Fairlee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

institution like the Associated n
in which any element Of imme|
profit to the association itself isl
out of the account.
In cooperative institution
The Associated Press. YOU have mott
the better restraints of men. but
the baser forces work in counter
against each other. With mer|
ship like yours, distributed throug|
the states of the Union. represet
every shade Of religious and of ri
cal belief and every variety of
mercial and industrial interest, thd|
but one tenure of office possib1
those who manage its affairs andI
is good conduct approved by sub
TALLY all Of the members Of tn
ISOLATION.
NOT ONE DOLLAR IN DAMAGE
News cannot he reported wi
every day something being said
paraging of some individual and
Gus if untrue. In the fifteen
history of the present Associated
il has not been mulcted in damag
a single dollar, and yet it is az
to prosecution for libel for every
lihelous that its report may have
tanned, because its transmission
news reports to its member is il
much a publication as the print
the same news by the newspapd
forwards. And to-day there
against il but single suit for
and that prediCatcd upon
| made by IL of what one public
said of another public man. am
upon the ground of misrepres
what was said,
4 1T Is objected that the ASS,
Press il II monopoly. II SO, it h
succeeded, AS monupolies usually
restricting output. We publish
newspapers in the United State
in all the rest Of the world besi
WHAT is NEWS?
But il is said that the m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
WEATHER TO BE FAIR.
Entire Country to Have Much sum
shine Coming Week.

Washington, April 20,--Generally fair
weather over every section of the country
during the coming week was the predic-
ton of the weather bureau to-day in Its
weekly forecast The detailed foreca st
for the North Atlantic States says:
Generally fair weather until near the
end of the week when there is Some
proha blity of local showers Consider
ably cooler weather will overspread this
section early in the week. followed by
reaction to higher temperature April
20 to "a: the latter part of the week will
he warm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
SIXTEEN LICENSES
GRANTED AT RUTLAND

Rutland, April a-In the list OF sue
cessful applicants for licenses for the
sale Of liquor as announced by the license
board tonight there are a number of
changes. The board will not allow any
first class saloons on Merchants row.
Center street, or West street east OF
Pine street.
The licenses are divided in the follow
ing classes: Eight first class, four sec
ond class. one third class and one
seventh class
There We're 81 applications in all con-
sidered by the license commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARGES REFUTED

New York, April ao--At the annual
meeting here to-day OF the Associated
Press the following publishers were
elected as directors for a term OF three
years:
Victor f. Lawson, Chicago News; w.
II. Cowles, Spokane Spokesman Re-
view H. f. Town, Louisville Herald;
r, NJ, johnson. Houston Post Herman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mario ZanIeoni Sues Miss Alice v.
BeckIey for Auto Mishap.

Montpelier, April 2o---Suit has been
brought in Washington county court by
Mario Ianleon of Barre against Alice
v Reckley of Barre. $4,000 damages
being claimed for injuries received by
the plaintiff when run into while BIZ
cycle riding by an automobile owned
by the defendant. The accident &C.
CURED in Barre last year. the plaintiff
receiving broken hip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

During all this time" said Mr., WINS.
he continued to be fluent with his pen
and he gradually became the greatest
factor in American politics. Now Mr..
Barnes and Colonel Roosevelt were both
trained at Harvard College. Mr., Barnes
having been graduated about eight years
after Colonel Roosevelt"
Nh WINS then discussed at length the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. IA.
2. q. 3. NE A.

Meets on Thursday nights, Wheat
ley Building, at 1880 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend. Visitors
welcomed. E. F. WILDER, Prest.
O. D. REESE, Recording Sec'y.
NAT LeMASTER, Financial Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26
On the Leuel
By G. w.

AS an aftermath to Thanksgiving,
there are many things to be said and
thought-looking forward to the next
year. But the source of the turkey has
received treatment at the hands of the
Savannah Morning News which had
this paragraph:
Just as we were laying claim to the
Thanksgiving turkey as a simon-pure
American bred product comes a scien-
fist who tells us that it is descended
from the ancient dodo, bird of i'll
fame as the most idiotic that ever sat
On a nest of eggs and a native of the
Island of Mauritius. But is it not
forcing the situation to attempt to
hyphenate even the turkey?"
It is rather peculiar how the turkey
has become synonymous with Thanks
giving, and sometime when day off is
allowed, we are going to collect the
connection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26
HERE is BRITISHERS
CONCEPTION OF SLANG
AS SPOKEN IN L ;.

LONDON, Nov. 26. - To capture
American sympathy, it is suggested
that Sir Johns reports be American
iyed' after this style: From Fed
Marshal Sir John French: The little
lad at the head of the home team hands
cut as follows:
&" During the afternoon the Strafers
came across with good one, the our
tenth Blankshires, however, went to
bat and scored home-run hit. Lance
Corp. Billy the Kid failed to make his
getaway in time; and would have been
a sure stiff but for the wallop of one
of the boys with three stripes and
crown, who liked him from where it
was hot, and handed the fiesh-merch-
ants something that gave 'em worry.
/ tab this boy to go up one, and wear
Victoria's lii bit of ojolry.
This morning we jollied the old
thing with a few thousand go-bangs,
while our navies got busy in the cen :
tral blue. What our boys did to EN- is
a shome. Yep. We're moseying along
all right now"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26

Frankness is a commendable trait,
but some people have controlling
passion to always look their best. An
example was the unfortunate young
man arrested in Girard, Alabama, who
slashed his throat with a razor and
then said Il am going to hell today
but l want to look decent when | get
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26

The last note of the gridiron as far
as actual conflict has been sounded for
the 1915 season in southern football.
Turkey day salts away the schedules
and few fleeing days remain for the
various parties to tell how it all hap
pened.
But the proper support and en-
couragement was not given our two
teams-the Americas High school and
the third District A. & NJ. Both
squads made commendable record,
and with the degree of backing which
the average town gives to their insti-
tutions-we would have had tip-top
winners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26
Anthony Chapel
Especial to Times Recorder.)

ANTHONY CHAPEL, Nov. 24.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Walters announce the
birth of little daughter Nov. IA.
Mrs. A. B. Howard and Mrs. Herring,
of Americas, were guests of Mrs. Roy
Robinson Friday.
The people of the neighborhood re-
greet losing Mr.. Johnson and family
and Mr.. Arin Robinson and family and
W ish for them every success in their
new homes.
Mrs. Emma Parsons and Mrs. Ed
Allen are visiting I'M. George Rodgers
ard family in Sumter.
Miss Edna Robinson was delight
fully surprised Monday night when a
number of the young people of the
neighborhood paid her parting visit
Mrs. Sim Walters, Mrs. Dunn and the
Misses Dunn were visitors at Mrs. Geo
Walters last week.
The cane grindings are being much
enjoyed by the community, The young
people going from one mill to the
other.
Rev. r. J.. Bivins will preach at Mid
way Sunday afternoon.
The Anthony School has arranged
nice program for Wednesday. The
Lublic is invited to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26
To Bar Dishonest Ads.

Guessing is commendable pastime.
We guess because We don't know-but
here's chance for guess which we
are not going to take. The Albany
Herald has this in its columns of para
graphs:
Lets see! Cranberries for the
sauce, oysters for the dressing, cell
cry to garnish with, and-bet you
can't guess what we are fixing to have
at our house"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26
Not The Only One.

The editor handed the manuscript
lack after hastily scrutinizing the
sheets and said in lofty manner, ac-
cording to the illustrated Sunday
Magazine:
I'VE dont print any such stuff as
that.
We'll, you needn't be so naughty
about it." retorted the spasmodical
contributor. You're not the only
one who wouldn't print it."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26

What is your name, my boy?'
Tommy"
Tommy what?"
Tommy Rot."-Life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26

There are many dreamers who have
caught a vision of that fair Utopia in
this world, or some world to come. The
average man has an idea sometimes
which makes it very difficult for an
ordinary man to imagine where sucn
thought could have come from.
But a life-wrecker has put his head
above the water, and the following
press dispatch suffices:
To Bar Dishonest Ads.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Representa-
tives of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World appeared today be-
fore the federal trade commission to
urge the commission to take jurisdic
tion over dishonest advertising as I'M
fair competition within the meaning
of the federal trade law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-26

SUNDAYS TIIES-RECORDER Is
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Read
every line of the advertising.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29
NETWORK OPENINCOF AN
INTERNATIONAL DESIGNER
New Gowns Rich in Originality
and Daring Color Effects
TRIN1MlNCSOF BRAID ANDBUTTONS

| two inches from the waist to below the
! hips.
+! A simple and serviceable model de-
veloped in gray taffeta is shown in my
illustration. The simple waist with
three quarter length bell sleeves is trim,
med with black and white striped tat
feta. pointed girdle of the striped
taffeta is used around the waist. The
skirt is made with an upper section,
which is almost short enough to be a
yoke, to which the lower section is
gathered.
The hat worn with this dress is
charmingly quaint and is made of very
modern glazed flowers and black velvet
ribbon
The second illustration shows a dress
in the popular combination of wolfe and
taffeta. The wolfe is used for the bodice
and for the upper part of the skirt,
while the taffeta, which is the same
color as the background of the wolfe, is
cut into ruffles and applied one to
the other. A jaunty little turban with
smart bow is the hat accompanying
this dress.
Morning dresses are very simple and
made of medium weight linen, pique
and poplin and trimmed with colored
hand embroidery, the most fashionable
color being khaki.
A very fashionable material for the
separate waist is white handkerchief
linen with broad colored stripe. This
may be had in brown and white, blue
and white, red and white, and almost
all the colors, and is distinctly smart,
as well as attractive.
| The lingerie waists are slowly COM
| ing to the front as summer approaches
These are simple in comparison to the
lingerie waists we have had, but show
the tendency toward little more trim
ming i'll the way of hand embroidery
and lace. Some of the prettiest of
these waists are trimmed with butter
colored lace, often filet or square
meshed valenciennes.
News from Paris says that quantities
of narrow valenciennes lace will be used
on the summer dresses. There is GER
tainly no daintier and sweeter way of
trimming the simple frOck of lawn or
batiste. Swiss or organdy than with
lace-edged rsffles of the same material
together with tucks and insertion. Other
simple summer models of the above
ruffles that are either hemmed with a |
very narrow hem, or are picOt edged.
but with nothing else on the edge. This,
of course, applies to very sheer mater
ials.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-04-29

This Partisan and London designer
came here shortly after the war com
menced. In the fall she introduced a
number of novel styles. One, the
Tommy Atkins suit has had unexpected
popularity, being copied and shown with
or without variations all over the
country.
The charming dress which she de-
signed for Mrs. Vernon Castle, the
dancer, has been a distinct innovation,
which showed the artistic skill of its
creator, in applying a style to the in
dividuality of its wearer. Another
novelty is the dress which is held
slightly away from the figure by a
reed, and lately she has introduced a
Russian head dress. These last have
not been accepted and whether they
will or not time only can tell.
Her collection showed large variety
in the treatment of the skirt. For in.
stance, Persian dancing frock was
wired about the hips. A number showed
pannier effects A Louis Philippe mo-
del was trimmed with two rows of
ribbon loops, and a Victorian model had
skirt laced part way down the front
Tailored skirts have large patch peck
cts on either hip. One skirt had a
round apron with pocket on either
side. In the back it was strapped be
low the waistline with a belt AL
together it was not unlike the leather
aprons worn by iron-workers.
AT the Flower Show, the street and
conservative afternoon costumes were
in evidence and also many handsome
motor wraps. There were numerous
navy blue suits seen and many in the
light colors, such as sand and beige. A
dress of sand-colored covert was trim
med with black satin collar and revers
Black silk braid is used on the sleeves
on the back of the jacket, and on the
hips of the skirt. Silver ball buttons
were used IN conjunction with the
braid.
Taffeta is used over and over again
for evening and afternoon dresses
sometimes, deliberately trimmed with
puffs and shirrings, flounces shirred on
cords, or a series of straight or bias
ruffles from the high or normal waist
line to the bottom of the skirt.
Afternoon dresses of veile are to be
seen with accordion-pl eated skirts. One
charming white dress was made with 9
series Of box-pleats, the material accor
dion-pleated between each pleat. Others
are SHRED or shocked at intervals OF