davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Court ~ Appeals Calendar,

ALBANY, sept, ?N-Thr Culr, Of ~
peals calendar for to.nlurroN Is. NJ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

Attractive bargains In modern one fam
iy houses and Choice building lots at pri-
waite sa.e, a large number from "Hlch 70
select.
or new YORK. to quickly ''or- the busi-
sess Of two corporations. pHsrs these prop
,rties at about 50Gs OF former prices
They are located At GrantNOOd. PaiisNle.
sorsemers and leonia, New Jersey OPP
,osi,e Grants Tomb, within twenty-five
aI.4tcs ~ Manhattan. -,
An inspection Of these properties VIII
convince you that they are unusual BAR
gains ~
brrai terms Title Guarantee Policy
free
For fur'ho- details and terms. address
p.ni n uairht Snerial DHDUfv sup ~
! rp-ts care 81 oarNi0E Department. 81
Broadway Nrv v0-k Ci.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE EoR SALE
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE
IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.
Near Red Rank. y. j., only : miles from
. Union stations of the fenud. n jersey
Central railroads 30 uir from New
York. Good roads everywhere. \ won
derful view over Raritln and Lower Bays,
the Narrows, etc. The mansion. which cost
SIS, 100000, is GONGO fso', pOrrhCS on ,
sides, with : story Kitchen. farmhouse and
numerous outbuildings Tho grounds % \
acres. planned by English landscape nrch.-
teCt. immense ornamental trees. shrub
berry. etc. lG4 acres of nigh quality, In.
Guiding s acres asptrIEu~ - acres apples,
other fruits; also fine timber meadows ana
running streams. Plenty OF mari and
prohttb = grave bed. \ magnificent, self
sustaining country estate, line stock or
dairy farm Possession at once. Miss
MARY c. HENDltICkSON, owner, Rcd
Bank, y. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

For other real estate news see
page ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

2lST ST. EIs-52i W. : $, $50 W 10th nv.
l00xs2-Jas $ Herman to Chas Laue.
lb2 sth av, BROOKLYN. mtg $40. 500. Sept
3STH ST. $ :. 100 W 9Th az, 40x9S.9-Chas
Laue to Jas $ Herman. 23s W fist 81.
mtg 100000, Sept %: attys. Greene, II
u ;, ~ Exchange u
18TH Az. s 9 cor sd ST. runs Q 20 X =
Ills to G ! old Hopper lane Y n W
SOL to av \ 1899 to heg-Frarces W,
wife VIM Emerson. to WIN Emerson. &
Z 18th st. b and =, Sept 81; attys, Alex
Rrder n q, 100 Rway .,,.........,..,s
soTH ST. n 8, $50 q Amsterdam av. ?5x
100. agnes Kearney to Jno J Nc
Donaeh. 1877 W 1924 ST. mtg ~? 500.
Feb IS, 1919; atty. l. T Co. 100 Bway 800
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15

form in the treatment of theinsane
through the early treatmnt of incl
pient and undeveloped disorder.
Scotland has had a much more lib
eral law than England in this re-
spect for the past half century.
Commenting on the bill, which
has been criticised as weakening
public protection against the insane,
the Lancet says:
"The interest awakened thereby
should do much to promote a more
sympathetic attitude toward the
general problem of the treatment OF
the insane, and should materially
assist the efforts Of those alienists
physicians who are irving to breal
down the artificial and mischievou'
barriers which, in popular belief
and to a regrettable extent even II
medical practice. separate insanit!
from other conditions of disease"
London, May 15-"This is a wa
of tricks, machines, and devices,
writes an officer Of the British Gen
eral staff in letter sent to hi
home for publication. "You would b
surprised at the prehistoric appear
ance of some of the machines w
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
Extract From the Vicksburg Herald
tDor rooract nf Cnuorn iccinnpr nf

Extract From the Vicksburg Herald
Per request of Commissioner OF
Agriculture, Blakeslee, DR.. w. F..
Hand, State Chemist, has analysed
spineless cactus leaf a specimen
of a forage plant being offered for
sale upon alleged value as cattle
feed. The result of the anlysis fur
nishes a shining illustration of the
fakir's presumption Upon the guilt
bility of mankind; which so rarely
fails. In this instance, after many
suckers had risen to the bait, the
size of the fake is shown in the fol-
lowing statements:
"Dr. Hand does not pretend to
| comment on the claim that the cac.
tus, fed to milch cows, will produce
great quantities of butter, but he
expresses the idea that COW woult
have to eat mastodon's ration tt
get full meal and would bust
with water before she had consumed
a sufficient quantity of the solids
contained in the cactus to satisf!
the craving of her appetite. Com
missioner Blakeslee takes the posi-
ton that as COW feed the cactus i
worth but about S1.50 per ton
whereas it is offered to the farmer
of the state at from 5000 to $23l
per ton for planting purposes"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15

haven't actually fired with bow and
arrows yet, but we have come very
near it.
"The GOODNESS of the average
British soldier is often remarked by
visiting officers of other armies. l
shall always remember a man whom
I saw yesterday, He had just cook
ed a tin of prepared food over
brazier in the bottom of a trench
when large shell burst just in
front of him, scattering mud, water
and stones in every direction. A
lump of mud landed with splash
| in the midst of the carefully prepar'
ed dinner, whereupon the soldier
without turning his head or takins
any notice of the shell, the shock Of
which had been pretty severe, re-
markd, 81 don't mind fighting fol
Blgium, but I'm hanged If | want tt
eat it,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
Selling
the House
BY Herbert Drocer

Times were hard out in Kansas dur
ing the fall of 1907, and the real estate
concern of J. Bixby & Co. felt itself
80 hard pressed that Mr.. Jenny Bixby,
president, sole proprietor and only rep
resentative of said above business, ex-
periences a sincere regret when he
came down to his office one morning,
following q night on which he had
mortgaged his brain to his heart, that
he had proposed marriage to Miss Jes'
sic Carter, the village schoolmarm.
And. worse, he had been accepted.
Jermy's affection for Miss Jessie
was of the deepest and most sanguine
sort. He had felt 1t for years, since
he had first settled in the place, but
further than showing her little atten-
lions and accompanying her to church
each Sabbath evening, he had made
no open profession Of his feelings to-
ward her until under the spell OF the
moonlight and that october evening,
the night before, he did the thing no
, meant not to do.
All in good time, Jenny had intend
ed to ask Miss Jessie to become his
bride. But he was awaiting the day
when he could feel himself establish.
ed before making an offer Of such
serious character. And that day had
almost arrived.
Out in one of the new additions to
the town that had been plotted only
the preceding summer, Jenny had
erected a house on a couple OF loti
that had fallen to him as part Of
the commission due him for promot
ing the new section. For balance or
account with the town site company
he had accepted more lots.
So far as q short sighted mortal cal
Judge, Jenny considered that he wal
lon the high road to his hearts desire
He took every dollar he had, and Dor
,rowed q little besides, to put into tn
new house, which he intended as I
home for himself and Jessie. O
course he would have to have SOM
cash to get married on. to buy house
hold furniture and to pay living es
penses for a month or two, or unit
, he should be able to get q commits
sion somewhere.
For such exigencies. he had reel
oned on the additional lots. Wit
things booming in that end of towr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
(RY Associated Pressl

tbk
Athens, May IA correspond
ent with the British expeditionary
force at the Dardanelles, although
not allowed by the censor to give the
name of the seaport where he is
stationed, sends the following de-
scription of the town and pictur-
esque force gathering there:
I'VE have been lying for four days
in a hard-locked harbor, where the
French and English troops are con-
centrating for their campaign
against the Turks. The war has
brought a weird transformation to
some of these sleepy Mediterranean
towns, transformation that will
mean permanent change to most
of them They will be modernized
in many respects, and the road
building and dock-making and gen.
eral housekeeping which the sold
iers are doing will work almost a
revolution in the towns and the in
habitants.
This place is most interesting
Just now, with its prosperous garri-
son of French troops-chasseur
d'Afrique on their superb Arab
horses, Senegalese infantry as black
as my hat, and Frenchmen in their
blue tunics and red trousers. The
Senegalese have odd little tents dot
ting a whole hillside, each eight feet
long. four feet wide, and only two
feet high, in the middle of which six
men sleep. During the day they lift
one side up and make sort of avn
ing of it, under which they sit. The
officers are all Frenchmen, OF
course, some dark-haired men from
the south, some fair, not yet sun.
burned.
"Then there are ordinary French
soldiers in their new khaki, and
Australians, big men, loose-llmbed
riding carelessly rough-coatet
horses, looking all the time as II
they might easily fall off Too nu
merous to describe there are British
regulars, Territorials, Marines, Ar
tillery, Aviators, Sappers, Army Ser
vice Corps, Red Cross, Greek soldier
and sailors. and peasants. Amoni
the latter there is small proportion
of women, all wearing the nativ
yashamg, a kind Of double veil.
"Wooden shacks have sprung u
in all directions, where loud voice
Greeks sell fruit, candies, postcards
sponges, timed stuff of all sorts
whiskey, brandy, and beer at 6
cents a bottle. The shacks are abou
half the size of small automobil
garage, and invariably bear a sig
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
Associated Press Correspondent
Describes Seaport Town
On The DardanelleS

Bon Marche' or else Grill Room
over the door. usually in chalk.
THE streets are filled with mules
staggering about under huge loads
of fodder and supplies, ammunition
carts, Red Cross army automobiles,
wagons, and small boys in hundreds
crying Penny, signor, penny Out
in the bay are battleships, cruisers,
destroyers. transport supply ships,
GOLFERS, hospital ships, Greek trad
ing schooners, and huge fiat barges
by the score. Everywhere, like the
small boys on shore, dash the little
fussing, putting French picket boats
or the more dignified English
launches.
ION the right, the French are
making a road and pier. A little
nearer the town the Australians
have already completed big wharf,
and the rickety structure that has
served for generations the needs of
the slping villag is piled high with
every conceivable object from baskets
of lemons to huge pieces of timber
1t is crowded with natives and
Greeks, and looks every second in
danger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
danger of Collapse.
Quietly stalking through all this
| furry of war move the Greek piests
with their uncut hair twisted VI
like a womans or pushed up under
their hats, with a courteous salute
to every one, black or white, Officer
or private, that looks their way.
finland half mile, war has van
ished save for the long regular lines
of tents on the Hillsides and the oC
casional faint call of bugle. Their
the farmer ploughs with his old
world wooden plough drawn b.
sleepy oxen which are stimulated in
to action at intervals by the prlcl
of the goad.
y "By the side Of the streams
where peoples, lilacs, and ragged
robin are springing up as the sam
flowers are in many other quarter
of the world, the women kneel beat
ing their washing on the stones
: laughing and talking, and benin
them from the well walks the ia
g miliar Biblical figure of the woma
and the pitcher. Turn toward tn
D harbOr and one has the antithesis
4 wild western hurry and confusio
!, and efficiency there, here easter
!, peace. The latest daddy explosive q
5 one side, on the other the pitch'
t at the we'll. Yonder the big arr
e automobile truck, here the woode
n ox-drawn plough"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
Luraville, April 10, -1915.

Having seen a gilded advertise
ment purporting to relieve the farm
err and stock raiser of much of his
arduous tolls and fill his pockets
with cold cash by the cultivation
and use of pineless Cactus, l, like
many other ease-loving human be-
ings, wishing to take the clear cut,
correspondent with the Washington
Bureau of Plant Industry to assist
me in procuring few slabs" to
make start.
To my chagrin, they sent me a
report adverse to my expectation .
And, perhaps to prevent any other
guileless. sucker from taking the
bait, | inclose You the correspond
ence so that you may publish it. if
you see fit to do so.
Yours very truly,
P. A. MCINTOSH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
American Collectors
Make InrOadS
On Britain'S Art
Treasures
(By Associated Press)

London, May 15-The inroads
made upon Britain's art treasures
during the past few years by the
Metropolitan Museum in New York,
by private American collectors, and
by the Friedrich Museum in Berlin,
are lamented and reviewed in the re-
port of a Committee of the Trus-
tees of the British National Gallery,
which has just been made public in
the form of government Blue
Book. The Committee, which is
headed by Lord Curzon, was appoint
ed in 1911 to discuss possible steps
to enable Great Britain to retain
possession of important works of
Tart.
The report shows that four hun
dred famous masterpieces are known
to have left England in recent years.
The list includes SO Rembrandts, Fl
81 Rubenses, 81 Van Dyeks, 10
Holbeins, 20 Gainsboroughs, and IL
Turner's. The great majority of these
have gone to America.
The Committee, after four
years elaboration, decided unani-
mously that it would be unwise fol
England to enact any law on the
lines of the Italian law preventing
absolutely the export of important
works of art. They also urge against
the placing of an export duty or
pictures or a stamp duty on sales
both of which have been suggested
in Parliament on various occasions
The chief recommendation in thu
report is that the Government in
crease the ordinary annual Palia
mentary grant to the National Gal
lery from $4,000 to not less thai
s125,OOO, and that the Trustees b
allowed to retain in their treasur
any unspent balances at the end
the year. In addition to this SUI
available for purchases, the Trustee
should be empowered to apply to tn
government for additional fund
whichever it is necessary to make
special purchase in order to say
masterpieces from being lost to tn
nation.
AS an alternative. the COMMITTEE
suggests that tax be placed on til
ri gross proceeds of sales of works
art in excess of fixed amount. tn
money to be added to the gran
available for purchases by the nj
tional museums and galleries; ais
that the proceeds Of all inheritan'
taxes on works of art be added
the same fund.
The Committee plans the organ
zation of a society known as II
Friends of Art" whose membe
will contribute certain sums to
used as a reserve for the purcha
Of masterpieces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
j. S. Government Advises
Against Spineless Cactus

perhaps will be of interest.
We are today asking for inoculat-
ing material for bushels of field
peas, the amount that is sent out to
any one party from the Department
If we can be of any service to you
at any time in the future do not
hesitate to call on us.
Yours very truly,
w. B. MERCER,
Agriculturist and Field Agent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
Bill To Be Passed
Which Removes
Stigma of Insanity
From Unbalanced
Soldiers
lBY Associated Pressl

London, May 15-The text of the
Cecil Hamsworth bill to remove the
stigma of insanity from soldiers
temporarily deranged as the result
of nervous exhaustion has been made
public. Under its provisions, sold
Ter or sailor whoes mind is I'M
balanced by wounds, shock or SINH
lar couses, can be treated without
being certified insane, provided the
period does not exceed six months
and the privilege is not abused. Its
terms apply to all persons, but are
designed especially to protect the
men of the service.
For many years English alienists
have been trying to bring about a re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
What 70 Eat

Overeating is the primary sin of civ.
ilized man. fed one thousand men a
day 1.-THE unemployed) in New York
recently. on one meal day. and they
all stated they were never better nour.
ished than on three meals of SCUM
white bread and coffee. These meals
cost one cent each.
The following articles contain every
thing the human body needs: Eggs
milk, cereals, fats. fruits. fresh veee
49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15

he figured 1t would be q matter only
of form to go to the local bank and
pledge his property for whatever
small sum he might ask. And SO It
would have been, but for the panic.
As he entered his once the morn
ing after that night when things had
gone riotous In his breast. Jenny
flung the mail he had just taken from
the postofice on his desk. An enve-
lope on the top Of the package caught
his eye. He opened 1t and found .
statement from the local bank. calling
attention to his overdrswn account
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
On the Job.

mere are two kinds Of clock watch.
e,s. one sees how much longer be
must work before he can 70 home
me otner sees how much longer h.
Ford Times. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15
Safety In Dampa..s

A scientist declares us
der storm the safest eOs
man being Is to get IN !
He declared that ne W q
when dry by means 81
discharge, but never WV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-15

The following is the letter receiv-
ed by DR.. Mcintosh from the De-
partment:
Washington, d. c., April 10, Is.
Mr.. p. A. Mcintosh,
Route No. 1,
Bowling Park, Florida.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of 14th addressed to
Mr.. Savely has been referred to me
during his absence from the office
We note that you are particularly
interested in stock raising and de,
sire a few plants of spineless cactus
In reference to this plant I would
say that you have so many Other
crops that can be grown in Florida
that are better in every respect IN
furnishing food for stock that
would not advise the use of the
spineless cactus. We are sendinf
you a copy of an extract from thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS FUTILE
IN HUNGARY, RUSSIANS SAY
Advance Chronicled at Bartfeld and
Baligrod.

PETROGRAD. March 90
In the CarpathIans between Morllce and
Bartfeld Qtungary) the Austrians made
persistent but fruitless attacks near the
villages of Gladychew and Regetow, the
War Office announces
In the direction of Baligrod, on the left
bank OF the Upper San, in the sector of
Radzleiuw, Polianka. zavoy and Jawor-
JUG. Russian forces have made progress
and have taken more than 800 prisoners
and four machine guns.
Near Kozluwka the Cars men repulsed
formldable new German attacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
RUSSIAN FLEET AGAIN
BOMBARDS BOSPHORUS
Anglo-French Ships Also Shell
Dardanelles, But Turks Re-
port Little Damage Done.
coNsrANTINoPLE. March 30


Russian warshlps have again appeared
OF the Black Sea entrance to the
Bosphorus. hurting shells at the outer
forts in desultory fashion and steaming
out of sight less than an hour later on
cial reports today said that no damage
was done, The attack was described as
so feeble that the forts fired only a few
shots in reply.
At the Dardanelles, the Anglo French
fleet has resumed shellmg the Turkish
forts at long range with insignificant re-
suits according 10 the War Office.
Thirty Turkish aeroplanes and hydro
aeroplanes of tho most improved pattern
are co-operat ting with the Dardanelles
forts in resisting the attack of the Allies
fleet. Some Of the aeroplanes have re-
Gently arrived here from Germany, while
others have been constructed in Turkey.
The first, attack Of the aerial squadron
against the Anglo French fleet was Off
cially reported today. The War Office
issued statement saying that hydro
aeropane on Monday dropped several
bombs upon an English warship cruising
beyond the Dardanelles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
ALABAMA ON GUARD;
EITEL STAYS IN PORT
German Cruiser Expected to In
tern Rather Than Risk Bat
tie Outside Capes.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March 80.

NEWPORT NEWS, va. Marcn dV.
With her decks cleared for any action
that may be necessary in upholding the
American neutrality laws, the United
States battleship Alabama reached the
Virginia capes early today from PhIld-
delphia. The warship is now on guard,
prepared either to prevent the departure
OF the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich without complying with
all the navel regulations or to prevent
British ships from making any attack ON
the German vessel in American waters.
Reports are current here that the time
limit for the departure or lnternment Of
the Prlnz Eitel will expire at midnight.
The general impression is that the ship
will intern. All covers on her guns were
removed Monday and this was taken as
confirmation of reports that her arma-
ment would no longer be used.
Rumors originating among American
naval officers had IL that the Alabama
would escort the Prinz Eitel up the coast
to New York for internment there, but
no confirmation of these rumors was OBJ
talnable.
When the Alabama entered the capes
she cast anchor opposite Fort Monroe.
On her way in the Alabama pass ad
the British cruiser Cumberland, which has
Joined the Allied warships awaiting the
departure of the Prinz Eitel.
There are now three British and one
French ships lying In wait for the German
vessel Just off the eapes while three
others are believed TO be within call.