davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
PEACOCK FANCIER ALSO
LIKES ANIMAL MUSIC
G. +. Churchill Fears Commit.
ers Are Getting just Too
Nice to Live.

MoNTcLAiR. N. j.. tune &C. r..
whose contention that the sons OF the
peacock Is not devoid Of music has
started a community argument. to-day
took q Ming at the attitude Of the near
city fellows" AZ he calls the commuters,
toward animal life.
Arc wa not getting to . point where
We are just too nice to live7' asked
Mr.. Churchill. What Is finer in the
m~orning-or any time In fact-than the
noise of birds Ia lot OF Montclair people
want tho birds killed). the Growing Of
cocks. the ncighing Of horses, or I'VE
the brayins Of the patient Jackass'
"One OF my neighbors objects to u
%horse-'the smell just positively makes
me faint Tn honest COW or the useful
pig would surely give her Mysteries. our
logs must wear muzxles and our cats
collars. Al least forty different men
have stopped me n earnestly hoped
that I would sell my children's pony.
lie will certainly XIII your daughter
they say. Why. ! saw him rear and
turn around with her just the other day
one told me.
Another very good hearted friend
came leading the pony In with my
udukuNeT ho'''flR on 'Hi'i' ~" ~
didn't think me kind whcn I said In re-
sponse to his tale Of the pony throwing
her m what the devil Why don't
you throw her on and slap the pony on
the rump' Whenever my daughter Is
abe 10 walk she Is able to ride
What can be worse for our children
than bringing them up In silkstockinged
ignorance Of all animal life and with a
towards fear OF "A horse When ! was
u little boy | rode every manner oil
horse and | can't remember that my
father worried any when the rtderless
horse came in and I trniled along later
with a little dried blood and dust where
| hit the road.
$50 far as nv own children are con-
cerned | would much rather see them
dead-yes. IA thousand times-than 10
see them towards Its my private opin
Ion. expressed with more or les. pun
liciiy. hat We poor commuters are get
ting too nice FOR this poor old earn
Heaven would scarce suffice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
ROOF GARDEN ON PARISH HOUSE
Madison Ave. Presby terian Church
:" RuiId xI6O.OOO structure.

TO Madison Avenue Presbyterian
'h4r,r announced yesterday plans Tor
Ne section of a parish house thai II 10
'D.. $4,000 and which is to be the
aS' word in plans for neighborhood So
t-'ll apd educational work. The loca-
won adjolns the church on the NORTH al
St'cutv-third street, fronting on the v
vac Tine structure will he eight stories
With tHu Easements. There will be sep
'ra'- gymnasiums for boys and for girls.
" all seating $50. bowling alleys and
swimming pools. together with Il port
ahle stage fN amateur theatricals'
t'ature will he 81 roof garden, seat
hr 900 ana planned for public worship
p Summer. The material will he brick
"'0 Terra Gotta trimmings, The aren't
''' James famble Rogers. The pas
''r o. 're church is the Rev. Or. Henr!
S't' coffin, lie II now on his way &c
'."a IN connection with foreign mis-
go work, WOik on the building vii
he started soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
BONNIE GLASS WEBS HAGGM.
Dancer Married q Artist Who Re.
Gently inherited Miiitons.

Bonnie Glass. the dancer, has married
Hen All Haggin. the artist. who re-
Gently came into a fortune OF o Sl0.-
900. 900. Mr.. Haggin. who 10 living at
ltoslyn. l.. l.. confirmed the report OF
the marriage over the telephone last
night. In private life his brides name
was Miss Helen Roche. She was q
former dancing partner OF Al Davis.
who married Miss Eugenia Kelly re-
Gently.
Mr.. Higgins first wife was Faith
Robinson. from whom he recently got
n final decree. He was the grandson
of James Il. Haggin, the famous horse
man. who died In 1914 leaving between
$50 900, 900 and 800. 900. 900. It was
n part OF this estate that the present
Mr.. Haggin recently inherited. Ben All
Haggin. the father Of the artist. die
In 1891. His mother is living nj i2i
Madison avenu
Mr.. Haggin In a member Of the Ma
ton Arts Gu and the MacDowell
Club. His bride has long been n ~favorite
In Broadway productions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
BACCALAUREATE AT vASSAR.
Dr. e.. 4. Raymond breaches Ser
mon for GirI Graduates.

PorGH KEErsrE, y. Y. June ito
he perfectly respectable Is a great
handicap nowadays. especially for a
woman. She aspires To he among the
liberators OF her sex or the leader
NJ some social, economic or politioa
movement" President Charles Alexander
Raymond OF Union College told the
graduating class at Nassar In the bacca-
laureate sermon this morning
BE good, sweet maid, and lot who
will he clever used to he quoted n
such occasions as this" said the speaker.
Now Il IL BE clever, and let who will
be good"
He charged the graduates to he
capable of swecetening. uplifting and
vitalizing life. else they would fail In
their mission. Referring to the Euro
pean war. he called It n challenge ia
Christ. "A threatened reputation Of His
code
1T seems as II nations never grew
ur," he said, AS II they never got be
! yond the foolish cravings Of childhood
Whether We In this country will ever
come to a realization Of the true values
OF life without passing through the deer
waters Of a great national sorrow Is hard
to say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
ROGERS SLAVE" CASE TO-DAY.
set for Trial. but start May he De-
lRycd.

Tn" indictment against l.orlNS Elton
Rogers. the lawyer. Chargi ny him with
violating the state white slave" act. is
on the calendar for trial to-day before
supreme 'our Justice John NJ Tierney
in the Bronx county court house.
There Is a ciVi. calendar also. and II is
possible" the Rogers case MAY not be
reached District Attorney Francis Mar
tn said last night that i IN" trial did
not start to-day - would i"gin without
doubt in q day cot two
The ind Ctmcnt against Rogers was
returned hy the BrunN county Grand
jury because a" maintained Mrs Id
Snifon Walters IN a Hat Will" living
with MS second wife. Caroline Giddings
Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
ALIVE AND WELL ESTEE SAYS.
Broker who Nns Reported Nissing
Clears IN Mystery.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon house at
Columbia University. Sos West 18th
street, received ! telegram Yesterday
from Rush q t,stee. the broker OF SO
Broad street. who turned up in Duluth
on saturday after having been missing
since Wednesday.
Newspaper talk not true am alive
and well said the telegram. WIN
write details soon The despatch came
from Minneapolis.
Arthur Harmon. vho knew Es'ee when
both were In Columbia. said last night
az the u X. T.. house. whore Estee lives.
that there was no mystery about the
disappearance that Esiee simply mad
gor" away without letting anybody
know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
BaccaIaureate at n. Y. a..

The Right Rev, James Henry Darling
ton, Bishop Of Harrisburg, Pa. and a
member Of the class Of 81 at New York
University. delivered the b~accalaureate
sermon yesterday afternoon In the audi
forum Of tho Could Memorial Library.
University Heights, to members of tho
graduating class OF his alma mater.
About seyenty-hve seniors were present.
The text chosen was 1.-THE ground
~hereon you stand Ia holy ground"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

The approximate amount Of tho lien Or
charge. 10 satisfy which the ahoVe.dr-
sCrihei property II to ho sold. is Forty
sight Thousand eight hundred aud sixty
eiGht 7S-lO0 Dollars 'S,s.-6s,7al, with IN.
terest thereon from II" tenth day OF MAJ,
1916. together with the costs and allow
anoe amounting to FLY" hundred and forty
three 7i-l00 dollars fiS7l), with ~interest
from May 10. 1916, together with the eN-
penses OF the sale The npproNimais
amount Of the axes, assessments ami water
rates. or other lens, which are TO he 81
lowed 10 the purchaser out Of the purchase
money. or paid by the Referee. II Five hun,
dr"d and s,sty-one Dollars tS6i.oo) and
Interest,
Dated New York. MAY I'D. 1875.
HNACISTHE RiNGROSE Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
FORECLOSURE SALES.


yORK-Frcieri,k W. Semi. Plaintin,
against Maud Btevoort Barclay ana Others,
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of fore.
closur" and sac du'y made and entered in
inc 10th day OF May, 1919. l. the Under.
signed. the referee in siid %lidsmen.
rsmea, Vii EEL at pnbIte auction, a, .ts
Street. IN the Borough OF Manhattan. city
% New York, on the i.th dar Of June,
ico5sEPPH i. EiSHY," AnS,i"user. me rrsHmiss.
directed by said judgment - he sold. and
therein described 40 follows
ALL that certain lot Of lani with the
buildings thereon erected. situate IN thA
borough ~ Manhattan. in the city, County
and STATE Of New YORK, hounted and ds-
point on the Northcrlv side o. FIRST street.
distant one hundred aud Arv Gthl feet
from the N~prthwesteriy corner Of FRS,
street and FRS Avenue running thence
and thmW.one u3p teet MIN" ant one
on a d,sSonsl line nifty t5ol feet and Ave
and thrc" quarter 80. inches to- ~ p9in'
where said Inc wouil int.ts"rt linz
line NJ Fir~' street amt distant about on-
hundred and 'hirty.ctshi ,l2hl feet an1
southcrly and on sad right auGl" line
para lei WIN fret Avenue. thirty eigh'
'SN feo, t"o 81 inches thence Easttrly
'eet ono 80 inch; thence Sou'horly and
sssin GtraiIcl ~i,h First Ayemge ON. hun.
First street, aud thence t%aster.y along the
said NortNrrl. side Of First street, twenty
iano"s ami iimeu.i'us NOR" ~ ,"ss Saii
number slV'y-fnIr 60 Ftrs' street in s.ii
paisi Sex y.rt MY ~. l''S
! DEWITT llpCkMA\ lIFNlTI. Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
VIRGINIA.

CHANNEL BA>>-s Hrs. y. y.
Bo,'ing, Motoring. R"thits -"t Food.
Al Ho'c'. club sale or l.' Illustrated
Booklets \ - MEAES. Nsrhapreague.
Eastern shore. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.

DOCTOR for institution. pays 81 month.
ooard and room and Laundry, must 10
.lus . Protestant, Address Box 7Os, Rye,
\. Y,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
WOMAN OF 80 CLIMBS TREES
Mrs. Libby scudder, According to Az
thentic Reports, is Also a
Fast Foot Racer.

Mrs. Libby Scudder Of Hunting.
ton, l.. l., a widow more than ninety
years old, who lives with a widowed
relative, Mrs. William Scudder OF
the Fort Hill road, Huntington, is
said to be one of the most sprightly
persons who ever passed the nine
tieth milestone. Mrs. Libby Scud-
der keeps life from growing dull for
those near her by springing series
of surprises. A few days ago she
caused CONSERVATION by running
away--no, not walking; running.
She is reported to have considerable
speed, too, and to be difficult to
overtake once she sets the pace for
a footrace.
Neighbors say it is no uncommon
sight to see Mrs. Scudder climb a
tree like a boy. She is especially
fond of eating cherries from the
tree. This not being the cherry sea-
son, she takes her amusement in
other forms Of exercise, such as
chopping wood.
Not long since, as dinner time
approached, succulent lamb stew
was boiling merrily on the stove,
when Mrs. Libby entered the kitchen
alone and added something to the
stew. When it was ready to serve
it was found to contain shovelful
of coal. Mrs. Libby, who has some
means, takes a keen relish in seeing
her little jokes succeed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
Will WAGE WAR cM soxEs
English Farmers Complain Of Their
peprcdations, and Government
Promises to Take Action.

It seems a trifle hard on the foxes
Of England, now that war has car
ried away their natural enemies, the
red-coated hunters, not to mention
almost all their steeds capable of
jumping even one bar Of a dilapi-
dated fence, it seems hard, we re-
peat, now that their tribe is allowed
to increase in peace, that all the
young foxes should feel impelled to
make themselves Objectionable to the
easily aroused farmer. Such is the
case, so much so that the president
Of the board Of agriculture and fish
cries has drawn the attention OF the
Masters Of Foxhounds association to
the desirability Of adopting measures
to destroy foxes, and the president
of the association has issued a letter
urging hunt clubs throughout Eng
land and Wales to do their best in
this manner to protect the interests
Of farmers and poultry keepers.
Lord Selborne has also arranged for
inquiry by his department as to the
extent to which the surplus of foxes
is being reduced, and to what degree
their depredations are still affecting
the actual and potential supply of
food.
This information will be placed at
the disposal of the county war agri-
cultural committees and the district
subcommittee, in order that addi-
tional consideration may be given to
the protection Of poultry in localities
where such a course is desirable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
SURE.

''Pa, are trains always ON time p
''No, my boy, but they always are
when you are = few minutes late
yourself"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
SMILE FAILED TO MAKE HIT
New Workers. Happy Grin Had BY No
Means the Effect lie Meant
II to Have.

All my life I've heard and read
OF The good that a smile can dc" said
a man who rides up and down town
in the subway, "but / don't believe
] ever noticed that a smile, and a
cheerful one at that, has Just the
opposite effect sometimes. When /
slid into the subway this morning ]
was smiling slightly. II was
coupe Of minutes before / noticed
the cfact Of the smile upon the row
Of people in the seats opposite me.
A young woman wearing an obyi-
ousy rev skirt suspected that I was
smiling at her. She reached down
and quickly pulled basting thread
from plat. A young man who had
been sclfshly stretching his feet
hastily withdrew them. The girl
with the golden locks reading "Til-
lie, the Typewriter's, Terrible Trial"
nervously folded back the cover, thus
hiding from my view the thrilling
title. Their the fat, middle-aged
man in the corner folded his news
paper, eyed me suspiciously and
moved up, making room for a thin
little woman. Even the naughty
saleslady calmly filing her nails, shut
the file away in her bag with a snap.
Two stations passed before calm
reigned again in the opposite seats
and ! did not dare let even the sug-
gestion of a smile ripple my placid
features for the remainder OF the
trip."-New York Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
MANAGING JOSH.

"Why don't you make your boy
Josh try to do something useful?'
Don't put no sech notions in his
head" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"The thing for us to do is to learn
Josh lot of polite accomplishments
that'll keep i'm from gettin' in the
way when there's reglar work on
hand"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
DELAYING THE HARVEST.

"That boy of mine is always writ
in poetry" said Farmer Cobbles.
pretty tough. Still, that's better
than drinking and gambling" re.
Piled the sympathetic friend.
"Mebby so. But when he insists
on readin' it ter me an thu hired
man, it's impossible fur us ter get in
a full days work"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
FEMININE DIPLOMACY.

She-Don't you feel a draft over
there by that window?
He-Yes, 1 believe I-er-do.
Shall / pull down the blind, or
c-come over and sit by YOU on the
s-sofa?
She-Well, l would suggest that
you pull down the blind-frst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
WILLING WORKERS.

Remember" said the Judge to the
prisoner, "that YOU are not supposed
to incriminate yourself"
"And what's more, your honor,
I'm not going to-" replied the victim
of circumstances. "That's what the
opposing witnesses are paid for try
ing to do"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
HOPELESS CASE.

my bow" queried the old gentle
man, 'why do you smoke Gig
arettes?"
"Cause I've got money to burn
See?" reioined the tough youngster
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
HIGHLY GRATIFYING.

"Here's an interesting article on
Japanese fans"
elias baseball made that much
Roadway over there?'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
TWO METHODS.

at is not easy TO eat corn on the
cob with any degree Of grace"
"That's right. You've got to eli
Their nibble or MUNICH"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
NO sYMP.

Professor-Your boy won't apply
himself TO books
Pater-Well, do You think ] want
iim TO be a perfect symposium.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01

First Dog-The bulldog broke up
the bench show last night.
Second Dog - What was the
trouble?
First Dog-His pup got the BOBBY
prize in the beauty contest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
oPERArIc CRITICISM.

SLOW did you enjoy the grand
operaYV
"Greatly. The dancing and the
costumes were beautiful"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
AMENITIES.

"a man just told me / ought to
be in the Ananias club"
"Great Scott What has he got
against the Ananias club"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
MATES.

"They seem to be so well suited for
each other"
EFYes. Neither Of them has brains
enough to realize what a frost the
other one is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
CHAS. F. SHELTON, Manager
OF THE
HOME INVESTMENT AGENCY
The Real Estate man with
Real argain,

L Farms and farming lands. fruit
and grazing land. truck, dairy and
poultry farms, suburban homes and
city properties.
We exchange properties at their
fair valuation. Office now in Hop
per Bldg, up stairs. in front of Court
House. Phone 3s.l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
BRIEF BUT ELOQUENT.

"Meek caught a man kissing bis
wife the other day."
''What did Meek say?'
"'And he doesn't have top"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
The Bryan Element.

In the present difficulties, the mill
stone about the neck of Democratic
leadership has been the Bryan ele-
ment and spirit within the Democrat
ic party. Such an influence is fitted
only for a limited agitation about do
nestle affairs, and not at all for firm
and wise and courageous facing of in
tricate and perilous foreign relations
which involve the higher dictates OF
humanity and of right. And between
the need of placating the Bryan ele
ment In congress and the failure in
stinctively and decisively to under
stand the nature of other govern
ments and peoples, the foreign policy
of the administration has seemed to
be feeling its way uncertainty along
and the soul of the nation is not
stirred nor Observation-Disclosures
NJ. Davenport in the Outlook.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
SENSE OF SMELL IN FISHES
Interesting Experiments Have Proved
That the Finny Tribe dss That
Power Developed.

A fish hasn't a true nose. but It can
smell Recent experiments have
proved this. What is more, these ex-
periments have proved that odor trav-
els through water, just as 1t does
through air. Anglers have laid so
much stress on the need of exciting
a fish's interest by the look of food
that the effect of scent has been over
looked. A shark will bite at q hook
containing a piece of fat pork, al
though the pork does not look like any
kind of fish that swims the sea. Why,
then. should the trout be expected to
be interested only in an artificial
gray hacker
1t may be heresy in angling 10 sug-
gest that a Fly" should smell like q
fly. These scientific experiments
show how large a part smell plays in
the food-pusuit Of fish. Bait such
as small crabs was found and eaten
by the fishes two or three lines as
rapidly when the shells were broken.
Bait placed inside a gauze bag was
smelled within three minutes OF being
lowered in the water, and almost al
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
Scan. Praise for verdrs Music.

An English critic said Of Rigoletto
when ii reached London in 1858:
There is little offensive music in
Rigoletto; the ears are schooner
stunned than in most Of the COM
poser's other works and there is. we
fancy, less pretense in the writing.
Nevertheless Verdi's sins are apparent
in every scene. Poverty Of ideas, an
eternal effort at originality-neyer &C
compHshed-strange and odd phrases.
lack Of coloring, and q perpetual swag-
ger in the dramatic effects. are unmis-
takably true Verdi. Yet there are airs
melodies II you within Rigoletto.
which are sure to find favor with the
barrel organs"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
COOLEST AIR OVER EQUATOR
Scientist Discovers interesting Fact
as Result Of Experiments in
Upper Air.

Winds blow not merely along the
surface OF the earth but upward ana
downward throughout the atmosphere.
They whirl about in all directions. so
it is impossible to construct weather
chart that will really show the direc-
lions of the winds, for such chart
would have to be in three dimensions
Prof. Alexander Meade of Harvard
In an article in the Geographical Re
view, describes some of the recent ex'
periments in the upper air performed
by sounding balloons. The atmosphere
has, roughly, two layers, he lower
called the troposphere and'the upper
the stratosphere. The strongest winds
are found just below the stratospherer
and 1t would seem that pressure
changes originate in this region.
The stratosphere is highest over the
equator and lowest over the poles, but
its height varies with the seasons. AT
the equator" says Professor McAdie'
las we rise in the air the temperature
continues to fall to a much greater
height than in temperate latitudes. In
deed, the lowest temperature is found
above the equator"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
Puzzled pemocrats.

No more entertaining story circu-
lated in the political world in the
autumn of 1885 than that relating to
a famous editor and one of his IA
nous contributors about an article
which had been requested and prom
Used, but had been delayed. The
title of the article was to be why
Am a Democrat" It had been be-
spoken for the spring of that year.
The early autumn found the editor
still without the article. He wired
complaining of the delay. and speed
ing up his contributor. and got this
reply: Title now out of date. and
impossible to me. Should be glad to
send you something under the title.
Why Am / a Democrat" and would
do so for nothing" The offer was
not accepted, and the bosom of the
contributor was not relieved.