davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
RENTING IN THE COUNTRY.

Herbert a. Sherman has rented for
Henry L. Duncan his residence on Grace
church street. Rye. ~. Y. consisting
OF "A large house. garage and about five
acres of land. to Robert Il. S%ymington
for the summer furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
hh""hitN \rAnTME>T SITE.

'-, Han Realty CORPORATION
ali plpt on the north sid..
" ''.!l street, 200 feet west Of
~ '.n.'un avenue, to a builder. who
-" '' Two -four story apartment
o. Gtltlka Company has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
BIG WEST SIDE GARAGE,

Francis Freund will crcc, an eight
story garage and stable on the site az
SOS and $40 Washington street. which
he recently bought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
ORANGE ESTATE SALE.

Edward =. Hamilton a co. have sod
for Frederick rring his new colonial res
idencc and grounds on Berkeley avenue
corner Berwick street. orange, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

sold for the X. a. q. Holding Company
10 u client for occupancy tho two story
brick house. on lot lSxl00, at b73 Sew
enty-seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
FIRM INCREASES ST &FF,

Nelson. Lee & Green have added 10
their organization az brokers Albert NJ.
Grove, Walter J. Rich. Francis NJ. Sut-
ph.n, Arthur pellctier and A. j. Gagin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
TAKE CITY ONE

Porter 4 Co. have leased for William
Colgate 10 George T. Minor the three
story ~hrownstonc dwelling Mt 2t7 West
13lst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

T. J. Mcbride has purchased a plot
2O0xS2 at the corner of Central and Full
ton avenues. Lawrence, l.. l., on which
he intends TO erect "A costly residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
LEASES.
Manhattan.

10TH sr, bae =; all. ilsth St. 5SS u, tho
vard--Irene tierCc 10 Chester tontr
corn. 53S T. ilsth IT. : yrs from Ian
?, 1916. atty. Leon g Pierce. 41i Y i!oth
81 .,,s..E',. gage. '.''. .''.' s"Vu
III RERTY ST, ll2. store " b ChaH Woln
10 Zigmuud Fishman, bS W ijsth ri. 3
yrs from May !, 1916. atty. \ l. ksl
man 90 Nassau Vt ......,.... $4,000
.pAV. 1887, store & b. Phiomrna Koem
p.i to Jacob Wenk. 1887 - Hy. I yrs
from May l. 1915; attys, Wcnk Brns,
,elr"i,yln,s11ss, .,orc & b Joseph ,;ooim, .p
to j Goodman. Inc, 1878 lat av. . yrs
from oct I, 1915: atty, Max schwebcl,
9srH 81, 80? = all Manhattan Iron
o.. 10 yrs from Dec ~, 1915: atty.
llarris .kopnelm,n, 80 Riving,on st 'sno
doors. Rose st. $50 Metropolitan Rlty
90 20 John 9 Hankin 90. 10 yrs from
Ma, t., lalG; atty. \ L. punuen. -
Bway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
BrOnx.
iIsTU ST, 53l T.. . story apartment house
las Powers to solomon Weissman,
1850 Hoe sv, YIN from Feb l.. 1916;
--a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
THE WEATHER.

For easteSn New York n New Eng
land, ovesrxst to-day and To- morrow not
much change In Temperature; moderate
nOvtheyly winds.
For New Jersey. overcast to-day and to-
morrow. not much change In temperature;
moderate north and northeast winds.
For western Now York. probably enow
nurries to-day and tomorrow; light Na1-
auie winds.
NEw YORK. Feb. The pressure con.
'inued high yesterday over all parts Of the
country, except the north Pacific states.
from n centre over Manitoba
u was cooler over most Of the eastern
half OF the country. but freezing tempera-
lures did not enter the Gulf states and
zero weather was confined to Minnesota,
the Dakotas. Montana and northern
Wyoming.
showers occurred a. scattered points IN
the south Atlantic and Gulf states and
there was rain on the Pacirc c~tst.
snow fell In New York. tho Iake regions
and westward.
Elsewhere the weather was generally
fair.
In this city the day was fayr and colder
wind. fresh northwest. average humidity.
~ per cent. corrected TO read
70 sea level. at . A. NJ. 1880. 3 i. NJ,
The temperature In this city yesterday.
as recorded by the oficial thcrmomcter. Is
shown In the annexed table
$500. 1918. ieiiJ 1900 1918. 1915:
= H.. 50. "a. ef. 81. 81. 20.
2 r, NJ go 8lslc Mid 3S' 2,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
SAILED For NEW YORK

IS f-~de-ik VII from chr~ts,,nr.,u.
- talrnhill. rom iiavrc.
IS SllIcstsd, from Glasgow
- RoinsialHord. from shield,
- Acre. from Bahia
- Mchl"o. from Hnvan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Ar'sed- THURSDAY. February 10.
Jan. 80.
SIS Canierons. 1850 A.. NJ, Liverpool
30 Nordisnd. ?I5 =. ". Rotterdam, Jar. ~
IS Moldesaard, 1870 A. NJ, Matauzas.
3 Advance. y. NJ, Crtstobai. Feb. D.
Jan. IL. "'
Sc santa Marta. kinr s,on. leb. T.
Feb &. " w "
% Evangeiine. II A. NJ, Bermuda, Feb.
80 Verdi, Rio dr Jaueiro. Jan. -
IS Huron. Jacksonville. Feb
rSss fort morgan, 40 a. NJ, CaibAf1sn.
ton. Feb. =. mug"
IS Antilles. New Orleans. Feb. 3
IS III Dis. Galveston. Feb
IS CorOLal. Doslon. Fen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

fNIth nnfnA nn.l HIrna nj lnn1nr An1
attorney IL at,nrncv's nar,c is omitted
aJfrns. .r, q"
' pa''
Downtown.
WATER scr 10 sxts,xs;io.
. sLci,y Real Estate Co 20 KENNETH
s,evensoy Al T. CAV -, rbiayn iii
y and a. Feb a: ss,ty' q 60, IFS Broad.
mn. 81
st, BY. h,s. $40 . Chrystie 81.
.I.SxIooN,l MIG 90 10
IL ,oo errsshmn; oV, .oTTeu,i y, psss prnaa'
49, y" a"'' w. ~ sioo
I'D Az. 2oi 20 cor ian s,. & ixiio-
Morris smi,h TO sophie tohn' g w 10Th
don Ia IBa"oovv'' ''' . "''' 50 800
''"' = """'. 800
East side.
and lion sts
on a. -.o 49,. 49,. o.s.so
ynHn, nSjW - ..en t,s. ~, 'n.s.y,,,
CO. <oi p 1921 vt. mtg 1000, Jan ~
fs aT.'y' u ncnen,on' ~ dssa st.,,.. 1"v
Trus, co of = Y. eSr Wnheim!ne Michei,.
70 Theresa Schreider. 3b3 u sd e.. Few
10; atty. I. T T CO, $50 Bwsy $3.50
O0,u ~ 81; ~, u. ~ soo'. c "a az isilN
scr. $50 Is, av, mtg $500. b and >.
wsn 3 at'ys' Gettner' q q A.. ?ss Broad,
I'D Az, l2e5. o = 5o?.s list u. le loxilo-
Sette KATE TO Chss Kahn, 10. 81 av. mtg
Sl2,OoO, all liens. Feb .......... Sl0O
30 Az. 1915. 9 =. $40 = Tooth st. runs =
70 TO b~es-E.ther Horowitz TO Emma A
Mayhem. i5e2 Pacific ~. Bklyn, mtg
$500. all liens. Feb.a. atty, Y Sharum,
10 1851
l37th - Realty Corpn 10 prospero Realty
W. &. " ltNlN. niE ltN.UW NJ fU~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Overlooking the Sound

House. ? rooms and bath. every modern
impro' cmen', sewer water. Gas, electricity.
sidewalks, etc, 10 minutes to New io-.t
$500 cash. ba'',EC" easy terms. good q, =
l.. STEPHENSON, :t3 v. 34th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

OLD fashioned bungalow. ; rooms. pot
snsioU. water. Gle a~tri,I'y, etc needs lev
repairs; 800 cash. balance EASY terms.
illc guararte-d. head. box los sun
ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
R INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AM PM An
sun rsee. Is 53lSun scts s rs .Aioop sets !, as
HIGH WATER MS DAY
ssndyhk tel 1850, Isl. {: 20. Hell Gaia. .5.5y
Low WATER THIS DAY.
.- AM AM AM
Sandynk. = .5O,Gov Isl. .s.i3 Hell Gs,a. 10 Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

encc, replied that DR.. Montrose was
out. To which, La Rue had answered
I'm sorry. I'm the father OF that
boy the doctors daughter ran over.
The poor little feller seems 90 De hurt
internally"
"Really?" exclaimed Bob. "Oh, /"
i've had him taken TO n little hos
pital AT 500 East Blankth street;
went on La Rue, but he keeps crying
TO him today. Maybe he'd die hap
pier If he could SEQ her again. !
wanted to ask the doctor IL he could
bring her down here"
"Florcnce!" called Bob. come to
the phone, won't your That poor lit
tle> >newsboy Is dying. His father has
called up To-
Florence interrupted by snatching
the receiver from his hand.
'Oh, I'm so sorry SO sorry" she
said, her voice trembling as she spoke
into the transmitter. us there any
thing at all | can do?"
He keeps a-cryin' for YOU Miss,
answered La Rue. AN | was think
ing II would mako him happier II he
could sec you just minute Derore he
dies. The dotcors down here at the
hospital, say he can't last till morn
ing"
And, without and ins,an'. hcsita'
ton, Florence assured the supposedly
stricken father, that she would come
at once to the Little hospital whose
address he gave again.
"iIore!" ordered La Rue, MS kiel
raised one of the whisky glasses 10 his
lips Put that down. >rtcrward
YOU can guzzlc booze. Keep your head
clear, till the works done. You. too.
Tanner" as the tough looked long
ingly at the other glass
Soon aftcrward the three filed out
of the room.
Nontrose heard La Rue tell a waiter
to reserve 1t for him until their return.
The doctor remained where he was
until the three had reached the outer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Crimson Stain Mystery

CONTINUED FROM PREC EDING PAGE
Montroso stood, eyes ablaze with
righteous Indignation. listening to the
reccding steps.
His ears rang with La Ruc's threat
against florene. But IL only stirred
the father to fiercer wrath. Al last,
lifting one hand solemnly heavenward,
he said aloud:
81 make a solemn VOW that the
Crimson stain shall be wiped out, and
that us vile power shall be once and
forever annihilated"
His own words seemed 10 galvanizc
him To strange activity.
Going To a desk he drew forth a
pistol and thrust II into his pocket.
From n cupboard he produced a
broad brimmed soft Nat which he
Jammcd down well oysi his eyes and
II great coat which concealed the lines
OF his figure.
Then openeing the secret panel
again, he crawled thru II, closed II
behind him and hurried along the
/. passagcway in Pierre La Rue's wake.
Several timca-in the mex, half hour
tn dotor caught sight of La Rue, tho
he could never quite catch up with
him.
Yet by his own knowledge OF the
mans habits lie was able TO trail
Pierre to Tanners apartment.
There, crouching In an alleyway be-
low the open windows OF the ground
floor flai. he heard the mutter Of
voices and from time to time he was
able 10 get the drift OF a sentence or
two.
Night had fallen before Montroso
LETT his post. And then he deserted
tit only to follow Pierre La Rue who
emerged from the house accompanied
by Tanner and Kiel.
The three hailed a taxicab. Or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Montrose was lucky enough to en-,

Montrose was lucky enough to en-
counter another taxi returning to It's
distant stand from leaving n passen-
ger somewhere In the ncighborhood
OF Tanners apartment.
lie boarded II and gave chase. Just
as the day before the taxi containing
the man whom Montrose was trailing
drew up In front OF Alisar's dance
hall. La Rue and Tanner and Kiel
got out and went into the place. a
moment or so later Montrose stealth
ily followed.
He was just in time TO sec the three
pass into a private room NJ one end
OF the hall. The doctor made his way
TO Il table that stood close To the door
OF this room. His hat pulled low over
his brow. he sat down, ordered Il drink
(Which he did not taste) and waited.
He could hear nothing in this private
room.
But presently a waiter went thither,
apparently In response TO n touch OF
the bell. In the second the door was
open Montrose could see the three
men rgouped At the table.
The walter departed. Soon he re-
turned, carrying two glasses OF
whisky on tray. He tried the door.
il was locked. Setting down the tray
on the corner OF the doctors table,
the waiter Knocked at the door.
While the walters back was turned
Montrose, with lightning gesture,
emptied his tiny flask of hydrcyanic
acid into the two half-filled whisky
glasses.
He was barely in time for the wait
er AT once picked up the tray as Tan,
ncr opened the door TO him. and ear
ried II into the private room.
The doctor would have felt less tri-
umph had he known of a telephone
conversation La Rue had Just held in
that room.
Calling up the Montrosc house he
had asked anxiously If the doctor
were at home.
Clayton, who was calling on Flor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
BLIND MAN TAKES BAR TEST
stcnographcr Is Helping j.. +. Endi-
colt ut jefferson City.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. ga
For the first time in the history OF
the present method OF examining law
students for licenses to practice,
blind man is here undergoing the ex-
aminations He Is Edward +, Endi-
colt of 1921 Palm street, ST. Louis.
Endicott is n graduate of the st. Louis
university law department.
When he applied to the state board
of law examiners to take the exami.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

nation the board was uncertain how
to proceed. MS the examinations are all
written. Endicott said he had em-
ployed stcnographer who would
write down the answers to the ques-
tions propounded By the board. Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

Fred l.. williams OF the supreme court
gave the use of his office and Endicoti
and his stenographer are keeping
right up with the other l54 students,
all OF whom will conclude their eNami'
nations tomorrow evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Auto Sales of the Week ,

W. II. Tarrier of Keifer. okla.
bought thousand pound Studebaker
Express delivery car of Welsh Nc
Nulty Motor company last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

G. C. Costello Of Broken Arrow
Okla, purchased Series IS Sin
Studebaker of Welsh-McNulty Motor
company last Monday. Mr. Costello
will drive to Nevada, Mo. for Christ
mas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

Welsh -McNulty- Motor company un-
loaded a carload of Studebaker road
sters and sedans Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

Victor ID. Wes,enbarger of Sapulpa,
okla, Purchased a Series IS seven
passenger siX-cylinder Studctaker Of
Welsh McNulty Motor company this
week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-03
A Grim Cathedral.

Once the capital of the kingdom of
Portugal. Coimbra possesses a number
of interesting monuments. Its cathe-
draI dates from the early period when
1t upon the west, Toledo in the center
and Saragossa to the east were the
Christian outposts against the infdel
Its color, g deep golden brown. is like
that of an old warrior tanned by the
wars. Squarely seated upon it's plat
form, its walls pierced only by narrow
windows that resemble Ioopholes, its
roofs and parapets. embattled, it recalls
he day when praying and fighting
went hand in hand, and its rough
newn stones sheathe it as in a bronze
,uirass chased with the delicate tracery
IF its south door added at later epoch
It's Interior too. is severely plain
hough adorned with the only fine rere-l
os that l saw in Portugal, and With
ide chapels that contain notable ar
py of old blue tiIes.-Ernest PeiXotto
n Scribner's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-03
Cambridge to Make
Bitter Fight Against
Losing Student Body

Cambridge, England, Jan. Gam
ridge. has poured her wealth of
young manhood into the British army
and navy without stint, and with the
exception of the er1edical school, the
vario1s colleges OF the university are
only being continued so that a thou
Sand year old record may not be
broken.
AQd now the integrity of the med
icaI school is being threatened by the
Lord Derby recruiting plan, but the
authorities of the university will make
q bitter fight before they consent to
this college beng denuded of it's stu
dents.
This fight is being led by Doctor
Arthur Everett Shipley, who is we'll
known in the United States where he
holds "a, Princeton degree, and where
he spends much of the time that he
can separe from his duties as master
OF Christ College. Discussing the eff
forts to attract recruits from the stu
dent body Of the Cambridge medical
school, DR.. Ship1ey said to a CORE
spondent of the Associated Press: eve
must not only continue. to. supply the
army with surgeons eand d octors,a tut
we must never lose sight OF the neces-
sit9 oEa careful conservation of our
civalgams population. England is al
ready short of doctors, and since it is
by no means Impossible that great
epidemic might succeed this war, it
can be- seen that, instead of urging
medical students to- enlist, every eff
fort should be made to keep them at
Studies
No action has yet been taken by the
recruiting departments on the pro-
test ofsthe Cambridge authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-03
Official
VIEWS OF
WORLDS w ar
FRENCH

Paris, Jan. ;3.-The war office last
night issued the following statement
I'm Belgium a bombardment 3y our
field artillery and mortars against
groups of the enemy in the region of
the dunes caused damage. Two fires
were started and two munitions de-
pots were blown up
In the Argonne, the fire of our bat
teries dispersed a body of Germans
moving up on the road from Account
to Matancourt. ~
ION the heights Of the Mouse in the
forest of Chevaliers. a heavy cannon
ade directed against the enemy s
trenches caused the destruction of sew
era1 b1ockhouses.
In the afternoon two shells fell in
Nancy. The eneny's gun from which
they came was Immediately taken I'M
der our fire. ~
In the region of Hartmanns- ell
erkofp, the enemy carried on vio-
lent bombardment following which our
troops retired along a front of 200 me-
tres on the western side of the ravine
to the south of Rehfe1sen. The enemy
did not attempt any attack with in
fantry.
The official Belgian statement says
that nothing in particular has trans
pred OUTSIDE of the customary artil-
Iery struggles
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-03
= kindIu human Touol1.

How rapidly nature repairs and beau
titles the torn places! The cash left
by the uprooted tree Is soon covered
with green. and moss and vines are
quick to make the old stump inta a
thing OF beauty. Humanity might well
learn lesson thereby, to it's own great
advantage. Sympathy may easily trans
form the unsightly and give It beauty.
If earth's soil responds to the touch OF
nature in such a way it is reasonable
to suppose that human life would not
be less responsive. Hundreds Of lives,
at present harsh and repulsive are
within reach Of every one, and they
might be wholly changed by q little
sympathetic seeding and kindly Gull
ture. After all. what more is needed
than the pers uasion OF the kindly hu-
man touch? There is no greater mira
Gle than that which is wrought By
love. and there is no man who may not
work it if he will.-Christian Segtster-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-03
The calaveras skull.

OF interest in connection with ter
ttary gold bearing river gravels OF
California is the story of the Calaveras
skull. For a time this skull attracted
much attention not only from the peo-
pie in California but from scientific
men the world. over. It was reported
to have been found in 1866 near the
town of Angels, Calaveras county, at
a depth of $50 feet, in tertiary grav
els underlying tertiary lava. The find
ing of a human skull embedded in such
deposits was for a time believed to
Indicate that man had been in exist
ence in North America longer than had
been supposed. Strange to say, the
skull is of higher type than skulls
which, although known to antedate his
toric times. are known also to be much
younger than the tertiary Although
Professor j. D. Whitney, then state
geologist, accepted the skull as a bit
Of genuine scientific evidence, it is gen
orally believed by students of the an
tiquity of man that the Calaveras skull,
while undoubtedly old. probably did
not come from the auriferous gravels
at an.-Argonaut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-03
Early Coal Discoveries.

The first mention of coal in the ter
ritory which afterward became the
Omitted States has heretofore been cred
credited to Father Louis Hennepin,
who showed on a map published in
1889 the location of ''cOle mine" along
Illinois river near the site of the pres
ent city of Ottawa. According to S. o.
Andres Of the Illinois state geological
survey. the credit for this first mention
of coal does not belong to Hennepin,
as the discovery of coal in the United
States by Europeans was made by
Joliet and Marquette in 1878. How
ever, nearly a century and a half
elapsed after the discovery OF coal In
Illinois before mining began. The
Journal of the Franklin institute for
1886 states that the first mining OPP
erations conducted by white men were
at the Mount Carbon mines. in Jack
son county. Ill. These mines were
opened in 1910 and worked to a small
extent for many years. The earliest
recorded production was I'm 1888, when
5000 t3ns OF coal is said to have been
mined.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-03
Hiding Behind Smoke.

The accuracy of modern naval gun
cry is so marvellous that the only
.ope for ship to escape being sunk
When within range of the guns is to
hide itself. That is easier said than
done. however, and there is only one
way in which it can be done, and that
IS by means of a smoke screen 1t
IS hard for one ship to h1de herself
behind her own smoke unless the wind
is favorable. but for a number of ships
to put a huge fog of black smoke be-
tween them and their pursuers is com
paratively easy. The smoke is caused
by oil fuel. and it can be turned off
or on at wifi by supplying more or less
air to the furnaces. 1t is so dense and
black that it is quite Impossible to see
more than a few yards through it.
Pearson's Magazine.