davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF lender and
attorney. IL attorneys name 10 omitted
address party OF second part-)
Downtown.
(south Of rourtseath st)
CATHARINE ST. 1s. . " cor Madison a.
runs 3 10 \ W IS 4 n U.7 . OF I n
BernsGpd + S aoIaen. \ Yc'"io Bernard d
Golden. 4s2o 18th av. Bkiyn.. u. part.
all liens: attys. weekes Bros. - william
street
East OF Fifth sv. between Fourteenth
and 10th sts)
iosTH ST. I Il. n ., 100 . 9Th av. 4oxioo. II
10 Mutual fite ms co. 81 Nassau At;
address. So Cedar ........... $780, 900
10TH ST: 22s Z. n 8. iso. " I'd av. :sx
lOO11|Isidor Brand to Jno Juehrs, IS
Greenleaf av. West New Brighton. s l.
s srl l i copp %as ~ sd'GsS; sept .: .ttyii
10th ST. z s. $50 e "a av, asxloc:ii 4.
Giuseppe Pompa to Annie Cohen, 81 II
llith. st. & Ida Simon. 70s 9Th ri.
mtg $4,000. Sept -: atty. l. T a T Co.
wv
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th ST.
18TH ST. 20 z. 9 ., 2s1.s . 9Th sv. 1874
l001l tforecios Aug s1)-Edw D Dow
ling, ref. TO Marguerite T. 0rinith. 81
" 18th st. Sept ~: attys. Duer. 50 ".
i2isT ST. SIS n. iao " i.t ay. scs
Gregory. ref. 70 Addie B seiieman, 1 Z
Ssth 1T. a Beatrice \ Il Zlegei. 9 W ssth
rs; atty. Edmund Hurley. 2s Broad.
way d, .UVU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Europa. at Naples.

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
S. Verona. from Genoa.
:. TlvIves, from Puerto Barrios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

with name and address OF lender and
II attorneys name 10 omitted
address party OF second part-)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
GLASS EYED GIRLS WITH NO
 FEET WEAR COSTLY GOWNS

New York, Nov. 22.-There are one hundred girls up at the Ritz Carlton hotel today, glass eyed danes with no feet; and every single moth CTS daughter of them is wearing a S1,0O0 dream of late wintre or early spring Paris gown.
 These girls are cold, painted beau ties of solid wax. About and among them flutters Mime. Ramon Fernan- deg, "the best dressed woman in Paris" the fashion queen" and wife of the former Mexican ambassador to France. She is staging this dis play of last gasps in Paris gowns to get money for French relief work among children made destitute by the war She is not only the ulti- mate syllable in Paris style, but a society leader as well.
 The hundred gowns, which will remain absolute secrets until the opening of the fete with grand ball tonight, include creations by Poiret, Worth. Premet, Doucet, Paquin, Lanvin. Jenny, Cheruit and
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

paid to the Old Confederate Home, or any charitable institution in the state. when we have withdrawn from the race. Or, to those who feel so confident of your election if you prefer, I am willing for each of us to deposit our pro rata of the amount fixed by law for our campaign expenses to be paid over to the one receiving the nomination to reimburse his campaign expenses.
 "In short, fellow candidates, think we should pack our grips and go along together to every section of this state, and in the presence of one another submit our claims that we should ourselves, by agree men, without the compulsion of the law make a clean, open, honorable campaign, taking the voter into full confidence.
 "In a campaign of this kind l am both willing and anxious to join you at all reasonable times and places, and for him who can in this open manner marshal winning strength let each of the others willingly yield"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
OBJECTS OF CHARITY. (The Fourth Estate.

Space and copies of his paper go to make up the newspaper mans entire stock in trade. These two are all that he has to offer for sale to the public, and no one has as yet given any sort of satisfactory req sons why he should ever be asked by anyone to donate them.
 One thing newspaper people will never be able to understand is why any person will walk into news paper office and make himself or herself an object of charity and in sist upon what they would disdain to ask for in any other shop or place of business inthe town. The principle isthe same in the news paper office as in the dry goods store, the grocery, the drug store, and what a great many people need is to recognize it as the same and get off the newspaper list.
 Advertising space in the newspa- per IS lOI Sdlc, IlOI tO SlfG away. It has a certain value in itself that makes it worth money. Copies of the newspaper are for sale, not to give away. If they are worth having, they are worth the exceedingly small price asked for them.
 The public, or at least large DOT tion of it, has some very erroneous ideas about these matters, and it is but just to the newspaper filk that their ideas be corrected in accord ance with the same business prin- ciules that prevail in all other busi ness establishments.
 In vast majority of cases this gtnerous charity on the part of tht newspapers is blissfully taken for granted, and the papers iberality is abused. That which is purely a favor is accepted as matter of course, and what should be re- quests are couched as demands.
 When the courtesy has been per formed there is rarely appreciation and more often dissatisfaction generally silence.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
recognize as genuine orthodoxy" is THEIR "doxy."
Breaking It Gently.

Behind a warehouse in Memphis crap game was in progress. A large, dark-brown gamester sud- denly snatched up a pair of dieh, which had been introduced into ths game by a saddle-colored stranger from up the river. He took one look at the suspicious cubes and turned to a friend.
 "Slewfoot," he inquired softly as he reached for his hip pocket, "whut is de day of de month";"
 "De twelfth of June," said Slew foot.
 "Well, you bears dat date in yo' mind" said the first speaker. "Be- cause wen de twelfth of June comes round agin, dis here weller nigger will adone been daid jes' perzactly one year. ."-Saturday Evening Post.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
THE PHONE BELL.

She ran to COOK his pancakes, And the phone bell rang. She rushed to start the coffee, And the phone bell rang. Breakfast. he went without it; "Good-bye," they had to shout it.; She would have wept about it, But the phone bell rang. She tried to dress the children And the phone bell rang. She went to wash the dishes, And the phone bell rang. The parlor needed dusting, The chafing dish was rusting, And the silverware disgusting,
 But the phone bell rang. The grocer stopped for orders, And the phone bell rang. A neighbor came for gossip,
 And the phone bell rang. She thought by being hasty She could make some biscuits tasty, Her hands with dough were pasty, And the phone bell rang. All day the housework waited, While the phone bell rang. No time for rest or labor,
 When the phone bell rang. At last he came to fold her Tn his arms. "Poor grill" he told
 her,
 For a second he consoled her,
 And the phone bell rang.
 Newark News.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
WHOSE PERSONAL LIBERTY ARE THE LIQUOR MEN
 FIGHTING FOR?
(By Charles Stelzle)

The 'liquor delegates" at a re- cent meeting of a central labor union brought charges against a fellow-delegate because he voted in favor of the drys.
 They wanted him thrown out of the central body, because he exer- cised his personal liberty!" Queer, isn't it? And doesn't this sort of an episode show the insincerity of the champions of the liquor indus try!
 Personal liberty" means merely that you shall think and do as they wish you to do. No one has a right to exercise this personal lib erty" excepting themselves. They are fighting for THEIR personal liberty-not YOURS or ANYBODY ELSE'S.
 They accuse the rest of us of w-mindedness and bigotry! Doesn't it jar you? Only one side of this saloon prop osition must be iscussed-name- 1 ly, THEIR side. There IS no oth- CT side, according to their opinion The labor editor who recently declined to print a paid advertise ment of dry mass meeting at which only trade unionists were to speak, but filled his columns with announcements and arguments for the liquor crowd, has lost his most precious heritage-the recognition of the freedom of speech and of the press.
 The only "doxy" which such men
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Callot Soeurs.

Callot Soeurs.
 Tonight the gowns will be donned by Paris mannequins who will wear them in the playlet M Boutet de Monvel, the author-artist has written for Mme. Fernandez so she can get more money for the French war orphans.
 This really is the official intro duction to America of the new Paris styles, endorsed and aided by the French artists. The show will be presented, matinee and evening, ey- cry day for the next week.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
OFFICERS AND NIGHT RIDERS ENGAGE IN PITCHED BATTLE (Continued from page one)

tectives, will recover. Nine of the night riders were captured in our chase today
 Other reports say most of the night riders were armed with re- beating rifles. Some had both ri- fles and revolvers.
 Detective Dennis was hit a glancing blow by bullet that ripped open the skin from the cen ter of his forehead 4 inches back on his head He is not dangerous ly hurt.
 The citizens posse, which was organized in ClarktOn ,trailed down the nine men and arrested them at their homes. They were brought to Clarkton.
 Practical every man in Clarkton, Campbell and many small hamlets nearby carried arms last night in anticipation of an attempt to liber- ate the night riders from jail.
 A visit yesterday to the scene of the battle in the marsh disclosed the fact that the shack in which the detectives were intrenched was riddled with bullet holes. A large tincupful of spent bullets was col lected.
 Three hats, punctured in many places by bullets, several revolvers and one rifle were left behind by the routed night riders.
 A farmer, attracted to the scene by the firing from his hiding spot viewed the battle. He said that when the night riders realized the strength of the men inside the house they withdrew in a group. As they began leaving the field one of the attacking party called out: For Gods sake, don't leave me here I'm shot. Don't leave me here to die" His companions drag Seu ulu Oll Wltu licll'
 The posse last night was still working on four trails and more ar rests are expected soon. The men arrested are middle-aged farm la borers. The names of seven of the nine are John Allen, Jack Bragg l.. M. Shipman, Tud Miskell, Allen Kite, Hobart Shipman and J. w. Stinnell.
 New Madrid county and sur rounding territory for several weeks has been infested with secret ser vice men Investigating might rider letters.'' The two Hulls, detec- tives, had been employed by Heis- serer, who received a threatening letter recently. Monday evening the detectives went to a restaurant at Clarkton and paid their bill for food supplies at the close of two weeks stay at the hut on the Heis- serer farm, and remarked to the res taurant proprietor they had "been found out" and expected a battle that night.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Breach of Promise Suit.

Osceola, Nov. 23.-Raymond A.. Cartwright, the youngest member of the firm of N. G. Cartwright x Sons, will today go to trial in a breach of promise suit brought by Miss Nora French of Lewisville, Ark. Mr. Cartwright is a son of the late N. G. Cartwright, and is not only one of the leading young citizens of this city, but is one of the foremost hardware men of the south. This case came up in the circuit court at Osceola and was dismissed, as the plaintiff, Miss French, would not appear.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
First Inning Bulletins.

Over the high board fence of the park where the champion team of the home town was playing a match game with the champion team of the next town, to decide the season championship of Rural Free Delivery Route No. 2, floated cries of mingled hate and exultation. A travelling man, passing along the road that bordered the grounds, halted his team a moment to listen A home run hit sailed over the fence, and through gap crawled a perspiring rightfielder to recover the ball.
 "How's the game going?" inqlir- ed the traveller.
 Great game!" said the fielIer, wiping his sweaty brow on his sleeve. Greatest game we ever had Looks like we're goin to win out, sure!"
 What's the score?"
 "Eleven to nothin' against Us.
 Isn't that pretty big handi- cap to overcome?"
 Handicap, nothing! Our boys ain't been to bat yet!'-Saturday Evening Post.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Factory Wheels Hum.

Little Rock, Nvo. 2S.-Industrial conditions in the state are 20 per cent better than last year and practically equal to two years ago, according to information given out by Commissioner of Labor J. c. Clary, from annual reports of man. ufacturing industries submitted to his department. The increase in business is especially noticeable in the lumber industry, Mir. Clary said. All plants are running practically at capacity and some are working night and day, he said.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes in the St. Francis drainage district are due and payable. The books are at the Paragould Trust Company. Time for payment ex- pires on December 4, 1915, after which date a penalty of twenty five per cent will be added.
 I. c. LANGLEY, aw1t&d29p Collector.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
250,000 Troops From Canada

Uttawa, Ontario, Nov. 23.-An- nouncement was made yesterday by the militia department that 145 Canadian infantry battalions, with a total war strength of 16O,O0O, men had been authorized up to' date. Of this number 55 battalions have already been sent to England or France.
 Including artillery engineers and the various branches with each infantry battalion, the total num- Der of men in the 145 battalions. will be more than 25o.o00.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
WAR ODDITIES.

-Shrapnel from antiair- craft guns on certain nlght Ill certain locality of London shot into a certain business office and ruined a large oil painting of Sir John French.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

The bonds between this country, England and France are very strong. You cannot get them under 9S.-- Minneapolis Journal.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

London - Lord Kitchener has agreed to temporarily release certain soldiers from the army so they can help farmers at blowing.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
HERE AND THERE IN THE
 NEWS OF THE DAY.

Pitsburg, Nov. 22.-Seven thous- and children were expected to join in honoring the Liberty Bell, due here today on a flat car enroute home from the exposition.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

It's still a rush and a deadly crush at the Balkan bargain coun- ter.-Atlanta Constitution.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

London-It has been suggested that a large hospital be built in London in memory of Edith Cavell British nurse executed by the Ger mans in Belgium.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine young jack. Apply to Albert Eos ter, Paragould, Route 8. Three Miles south of Finch. *27p
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

FOR RENT-A 40 acre farm. about 30 acres in cultivation, 1-2 mile north of J. J. Burtons, on Locust Creek. Come to see F. J. Weyer, Paragould, R. R. No. 2.
 w1tp
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

Cleveland, Nov. 22.-Three thous- and men of every size and age are pitching horse shoes in Ohio towns today in the Ohio horse shoe pitch ing tournament. Eleven hundred of them live in Cleveland.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

Pittsburgh, Nov. 22.-Pittsburgh Hoosiers tonight will celebrate the fact that they are Hoosiers. Col George T. Buckingham of Chicago is expected to brag about it in 8 speech.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

New York, Nov. 22.-The court of Appeals is expected soon to an nounce it's decision as to whether Hans Schmidt, unfrocked priest, confessed slayer of Anna Aumuller, his sweetheart, shall die in the elec- tric hair, to which he was sen- fenced last year.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

New York, Nov. 22.-Entries fo1 next seasons races at Belmont Park closed today. The list includes seven features for three -year-olds, four fol two-year odds and there is $32,00C in stakes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20

The house is not big enough to af'
ford a dining room. Dining ROOM
are a nuisance anyway. Our grand.
mothers used to cook in the kitchen
and lift the hot, steaming appetizers
directly from the stove to the table,
Modern fashionable inventions for
serving meals intervene so many
roundabout processes that the best
of eatables are spoiled in the circum.
locution.
Here is a kitchen lighted with four
windows, and darkened by thick
heavy shades that may be pulled
down to keep out part or all Of the
sunlight. 1t has a white floor of hard
wood, white Dashboard and white
window and door trim, with white
walls and ceilings, making a model
room that is bright enough and clean
enough to satisfy the most particular
people at meal time or any other time.
A cooking range kept in good condi-
ton is an interesting article Of furni'
ture. Probably one Of the greatest
charms Of bungalow life is the oppor-
tunity it affords to go back to original
simplicity.
Modern house plumbing is repre-
scented in the bathroom and at the
kitchen sink, where hot and cold wa
ter are supplied for domestic pur-
poses in the most approved manner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20

Profits Decrease Where Young and
Old Stock Are Kept Together
Provide Separate Yards.

A good many people who might 9th.
erwise be successful with their poul-
try have their profit decreased because
they allow the young and old stock
to remain undivided in the same house
Or pen or both during the growing
period.
At this particular time the young
stock needs a great deal of food and
needs to be protected from the old
ones, which, If allowed to do So, will
abuse them more or less. II free range
is impossible, provide separate yards
and always keep the young in sepa-
rate buildings. il possible, or in a sep
arate room at least. II you haven't
a separate building you can very eas-
lily provide an extra com of some
sort for them to roost in.
Pullets getting ready to lay need
more feed as a rule than hens which
have molted out well. because the
pullets need to finish their growth
and maturity, as well as make eggs.
This is another reason why the young
stock and the old should be kept sep
arate. The feed question should also
be considered as the young hen often
needs different rations than the old
in order to produce certain qualities
which the one has and the other has
not.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20
PROVIDE SHADE AND WATER
Two Important Factors With Poultry
During Hot Days Of Summer
Not a Difficult Task.

These two factors are all important
with the poultry these days and should
be always at hand.
Watering but ono a day will not
suffice. Even If supplied in sufficient
quantity, 1t soon becomes warm and
u%npalatable. for the poultry appreciate
a cool drink on hot days as we'll as
we do ourselves. II you don't think
SO, try it.
Keep the water dishes in shady
places and so arranged that the water
will not become readily fouled with
dirt.
No shade is so acceptable to poultry
as the shade Of trees, bushes, growing
corn or other plants. Every farmer
almost can provide this easily and it
is nearly a sin to fence the fiocks from
It. But any shade is better than no
shade and II no other can be given q
shelter from the sun of old boards or
any material at hand will answer.
Water, shade and plenty of feed are
| the three absolute essentials for the
growing chicks these hot days az
we'll as for the balance of the fiockS.
See to 1t that your flocks lack none
! OF them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20

~ligiously observed. The first is that
the roof must be low in appearance,
and the second is that 1t must have
a wide cave projection.
There is no room upstairs In a
typical bungalow. You couldn't stand
up straight in the attic Of a real
bungalow except in the center under
the peak Of the roof. All sorts Of cot
tages. story-and-a-half houses and mil
lionaire mansions have been wrong
fully called bungalows because Of the
universal desire to maintain the coy,
artistic, comfortable combination
which properly belongs to the word
bungalow"
This little three-room affair en-
bodies many features of interest. In
the first place. the approach from the
street is conducted along broad lines.
The walk leading up to the front steps
is eight feet wide. The front steps
and the front door are built in pro-
portion. Width is the keynote around
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20
Temperature Of Place Where Machine
Is Kept Should Not vary-use
Only Fresh Eggs.

Care should be taken that the tenn
perature of the place where the ma
chine Is kept does not vary. To secure
an even temperature 1t is a good plan
to place the incubator in ar Clubhouse,
which should be locked up. thus pre-
venting the opening and closing Of the
door as much as possible. The build
ing should be we'll ventilated at the
top and be free from drafts. In the
middle of the house is the best place
for the machine, as this allows the air
to circulate around it. 1t should never
be put in a corner or against a wall,
as fresh air is essential during the
process Of incubation.
The machine should stand either On
q low form or on the floor, as this al
lows the heat inside to be regular. If
the egg drawer is but half an inch
lower at the front than the back, the
front will not be as warm as the back.
Fresh eggs, of course, must be used.
Where it can be managed, they should
be put into the incubator the same
day they have been laid. They may
be two or three days old, but the most
successful results are obtained from
new-laid ones. All the eggs should be
of as near the same size as possible.
And very small or very large ones
should not be chosen, as they often
prove unfertile.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20
CARLYLE NOT ~BAD-TEMPERED
One Of His Servants Tells Of His
Gratitude for Services Rem
dered.

AS to the democratic servant-biog
raphess? One of Carlyle's servants,
Jesse. who on marrying became Mrs.
Broadfoot, has left a very favorable
impression of her old master, says the
London Standard.
Il could have lived with him all my
days." she says, and it always makes
me angry when / read. as l sometimes
do. that he was bad-tempered. He was
the very reverse. in my opinion. l new.
err would have left him when l did
II l had not been going to get mar.
ried. took great pride in attending
on him and studying all his wants
and wishes.
1T was one of my duties to rush out
and movs on all street organs and
things Of that kind. Many a time in
the morning, before he rose. l used to
fill his pipe, the short clay he used
in his bedroom, for him, and strike
the match to light it. l always cut
UP his tobacco The bought it in fiat
cakes), and kept his tin box regularly
supplied. He was always so grateful
for these little services"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20
HINTS FOR POULTRY RAlSERS
Insure Uniformity Of Product by Keep.
Ina Standardized etock-Gather
Eggs Twice Daily.

To Producers-Keep standardized
stock. tkas insuring uniformity OF
products. Sell only full-sized 1.-TWO
ounce) fresh. clean. uniform eggs.
Keep nests clean; confine broody
hens; gather eggs twice daily. Keep
In a cool place, free from odors OF all
kinds.
Do not offer for sale small, dirty,
checked. stained or doubtful eggs.
Most of these may be consumed at
home at full market value.
Fatten all surplus poultry, bringing
stock I'D to standard weight.
To Shippers-Pack eggs only In
standard cases, with medium filters
using excelsior, cork shavings, cut
straw or corrugated board.
Store case In cool, dry place. only
free from doors. avoiding heat
droughts and dampness.
Ship eggs often, at least twice q
week in warm weather. by express OF
In refrigerator cars.
Ship live, healthy poultry in large
standard coops; dressed poultry neat
ly wrapped and packed in boxes OF
barrels, to reliable dealers.