davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
1870 Acres-$15,0 900
REGENTS About $500 YEARLY

Only 81 nous to New York Win ms
trains md club cars; henutiful l4.roon
house with bath; Gsaud lawn, magnificent
shade; exceptional landscape views OF tie
southern Berkshires; main barn .e0xso;
new COW barn with cement droI@, II Is u
delShtFul country home md mouey.mnking
farm; owners business has taken him TO a
distance and low price Ia $4,000. With
S5, 900 down; easy terms. II token soon he
will throw In 23 hoHl OF cattle. s horses,
farming tools and machinery, For picture
ami details see pas" -. "S,roufs Mone,.
Making Farms" copy free r a, srHblT
FARM AGENCY, Dept. .O4G IL, $50 Nassau
st, Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

GLORIOUS hilltop land on a State road:
= OF a mile from the Pleasantville station
aud ~ miles from Briarclim Manor. ele\a-
ton ESQ feet, "A twenty mile view In all d.
~r"ctions, plots OF from one to thirty ~ .
Hrine n picnic luAch and spend the day on
tn" most beautiful hilltop In Westchcster
county Representative on proporty. In
quirt In r~leusuntrille for the sterling plRre
~ the Hard Scrabble Road. Tn Ks for hire
~ the station UNDESIRABLE REALTY
CORPORATION. ?i2 West 6sth 81. T"l.
Columbus 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Ideal Home Near the Sound.

r. 'Iom-. Z NI'hr ~ NIT0| hsI'. s'7
water prf ,'r.'r'r, spacious
porctes, so minutrr 10 Snri - aud IN
Nyc.: ? minutes &, station privilege ~ -
strictcd bathing bee h, good i'i" $1,000
cash. Inc lauyp ,pr loo arranged 20 suit, -
SrEHUENSNN. !L2 ". Aath ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE.

FOR SALE.
Beautiful country home with improvements
one acre land; all kinds fruit trees; barn.
shed. chicken houses. on main road only
three minutes from depot; eighteen miles
from New York on the Greenwood Lake
division, Erie Railroad.
LOUIS CAROLS Great Notch. n. J,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

No Y NNIIey KoHd, m beAutilul Woat-
chester Co: 9 r. and 2 II. plot skxioO,
handsomely decorated. near New Haven
and trolley lines; worth $4,000; will rent
so; KEY next door, GILBERT ELLIOTT,
? Rector st. \. Y Phone s7g Rector,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

OCEAN FRONT FURNISHED COTTAGE.
corner lot, large piazza, upper porch. new
house, garage, six bedrooms, two baths,
electric lieht, hardwood floors. every
modern convenience, Only short distance
from Hotels New Monmouth and Essex &
sussex, spring Lake. y. j. Rental -. 200
For details address r.. W. ALLEN. All
Roadway. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
OLD.FASHlONED HOUSE.

: rooms and bath, WI. modern imrr"V"
fnents. sewer. water gus, o. mEcadau
road, sidewalk. ourhs, large plot ui
ground 30 minutes out. 5000 cash, balance
ns rent. Is. 4. STEPHENSON. gS "
3tth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
HOUSES FOR THE SUMMER
VERMONT.
LAKE COTTAGES
VERMONT.

IN ~THE MOST DELIGHTFUL REGION
OF EASTERN AMERICA"
rom six to ten rOomf. fully furnished;
electrtc lights. modern plumbiug. with hot
ma cold water, open hreplaces. Complete
Electric RanKea for Cooking. constant cleo
tfic service at extremely low power rates;
clubhouse. vegetable and flower garden;
tennis. rowbosts furnished, motor-Uoats
s%vailahle; splendid mountain scenery. Pure
mountain. Spring Water, beautiful drives
telephone. free delivery Of NAH groceries,
laundry. Ice and all supplies. near village
OF 1000 inhphitants; boarding at cub
house " preferred; bes. ~ reference Price
eiss TO 1880. Nav 20 to oct. Is. write for
illustrated booklet Address W. T. g. box
135 Sun oHics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
ApARl MENTs TO LET.


CHARMING fgrn.sh.l Eh,r,ias Drive
epartmer! % ropt for mouths 81 June,
airy delightful ou''ooF sine vel lighted
rooms, three Lt'hs, GOOD .trN'os and al
convention. TNp hircF7 FROM olth ST,
Express SVawny Peut $500, Apply y. Y.
H., box la SIu ofico,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
White Mountains

~WN'1l"f IOtI1R", TI'IT NNIThh0TNOOd gONl
volt. p'aZza and open firaniHcea. over
looking at" and mountains. bathing, boat
ing am! uies triing. Bent for season. SEQ.
~ $t~MITIi. ~ Contra 81. Lowell
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ~. H., on State
Road For rem, Handsomely furnished cot
,aea. !: rooms. 3 baths. . treplacAs, steam
heat. piano. garage. fns views; shade
trees; enclosed sleeping porch. Apply
GRAY GABLES. Jefferson. y. ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
NEAR THE WATER.

Fully improved plot 4. ".'" IN ,es'rirt"'
locality. sewer, wutcr, grs arl eIectricif'
"a minutes from city. prs il"ge Of private
bathing beach, hRrgIln fur cash. NORTH
SHORE, RoK i42 sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SEE THE SEW HOUSES AT
Nrui 6arhrna
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE ron SAIL

A MODERN l? rtorY. loft. bnilding, ~.
cash aud mortgage BURKE, l5s " 25th So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
MODERN
SMALL FARM
Modern Bungalow In the Woods

10 minutes from 33rd st and 7th Ave; &
minutes to station tS00 cash. balance a.
rent; good title. Bt'NGAIOW, BOX Ito sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

ticular lines, who can read and write not only one but many languages, who have delved into science, and whose minds are perverted Far bet ter to inundate the land with thou sands upon thousands of these simpl, hearted folk who neither read nor write than let down the gates for one man who in the depths of his heart carries rank and hatred for humantv The others harbor no malice toward society. It is not the illiterate inn migrant the United States has to fear so much as it is the man who has mastered the science of chemistry, and other arts, and who would use his knowledge to the detriment of God fearing nation.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21
JOY RIDING TROLLEYS

a Some fine day, or, it may be cold,
 Asintry, snowy, stormy day. New Brit Fin may. be startled by reports of a #errible street car accident not neces-
 aarily caused by a rear-end or a head M collision, but by pumping, jump sag bounding trolley car falling to Sieces after a rollicking ride over a AomeWhat shally track. This fear, at Aast, Is shared by certain residents of
 81e city who must perforce enlist as
 Passengers on those cars which tra- 8erse Arch street beyond the perma- aent paving and by others who jour-
 Fey over Jubilee way . From some of
 @1e recent accounts a trip over any
 af these routes has all the semblance
 sf a joy-rfde on a roller-coaster IT. @oney Island or a like conveyance at Savin Rock,-with the added exhilera-
 an that the car also carries with it an ascillation that has all the ear-marks
 5f a sensation produced on the merry 8o-round Life on these conveyances s just one gasp, for breath after an Ether, judging from the weird tales S1at are coming out of the woods.
 zast Friday an axle snapped on a car Flying between New Britain and Hart Hord. The wonder is that the window
 Aanes remain intact in these cars.
 For the benefit of those eend omne5 s3 travel to and from their homes
 zy means of the troublesome troll " l s1e Herald respectfully suggests that 1 snose high in the chancellory of the 1
 sonnecticut Company take a trip, nor
 NJ automobile, over the. aforemen- toned routes some day in the ne r s1ture carrying with them experts rom the engineering department fer S1e purpose of seeing what can b.. Sone to make the road bed more sub fantiai and the rolling stock less
 s'plicsome.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21
,. MCMILLAN 189-2O1-2O3 MAIN STREET.
Pullman P0rters Would
 SuTe StQrpe M Eur0be

Orient express ran over a line east and west; now it's runs northwest and southeast It was made up at Paris and it's route was Paris, Strassburg, Munich, Vienna, Budapest, Belgra de- Sofia, COnstantinople while one of it's sections went to Bucharest. The Ori- ent express, probably, run through m ore important capitals, eight of them and bore a more truly international character than any other train in the world. The stations of this famous train were marked by the national cities of people, and it's way halted at either end in earth S two foremost his toric centers. The Orient express was Europe's prOudest boast in interna- tional railroading, and it represented luxury and comfort brought to the highest point that a sensitive patron- age could demand.
 The Riviera and Lloyd express has ceased to run This train was made up in Amsterdam, Holland, and finished its course amid the mild sunshine and the gaietv of the Riviera. It ran through Utrecht Dusseldorf, Cologne BeIfort, Lyon, Marseile, Toulon, Can mes, Nice, Monte Carlo, enton' It's German section made up in Berlin and joined the main train at Frankfort am-main The Riviera and the Llyod express was a winter train, and Eng fish, as the Americans speak it, was heard as often aboard this express as was any of the languages of Europe. Conductors, porters, and assistants on the Riviera way knew the idiom of our c6untrymen, their ways and their gen. erosity.
 "The Paris karlsbad express has stopDed The Peninsula express, a speedy train through France, where it rivals the Paris Marseille and the Calais-Bas expresses still has d clear way on that stretch wherein it is known as the Peninsula express, be- tween Calais and Brindisi. It's Dutch and German sections, coming from Rotterdam and Berlin, however, are no longer riding behind it. The Petro- grad Vienna Nice express and the Christiana-Par express have, also, had their schedules cancelled by the war for an indefinite time. Practical lv all of the Black Diamond Empire State and Twentieth expresses of Flu rope are war-stalled and such time ia bles as remain in force are, for ci- viians uncertain things subeJct solely to military advantage"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21
TROUSERS AND SKIRTS.

< An eminent Pittsburg divine has Succeeded in startling his parishioners ay advocating trousers for women. He
 A the Rev. Dr. James B. Norcross, of
 #hc Shady Avenue Baptist church, and @e contends that the women he saw
 #n San F'rancisco's Chinatown were
 @ttired more sensibly than their Occi-
 @ental sisters, and they wore some
 a1ing very like trousers. When God Have folks legs He intended them for @se and if all women adopted the
 Snasculine attire used by their sisters an mountain climbing they would feel
 Setter" Thus does the Rev. Dr. Nor
 #ross sum up his view of the situation. But, as George Monroe, the comedian, @s fond of drawling, Be that as it
 #nay!" The women are not looking for
 ahe alleged comforts that go with the Bifurcated neither garments. Rather #vould they evince their freedom by a #ittle shortening of the skirt, a little
 less material in it's makeup, a little @Iicing in it's side, a little narrowness
 n it's width, little glimpse of sun 8hine in it's wake, a stunning sil- H7ouette beneath it's folds. The day for 8vearing trousers has not yet dawned For the women, not while tailors' con- kentions are. working on the Spring 4nodels, nor while designers are lying awake nights trying to make the skirt h drawing card for mems attention
 Dnly as last resort, when all the pos Abilities of the aiaphanous skirt have been exhausted, shall the trousers be- home part of milady's wardrobe. Then,
 hnd not till then, shall the world be- bome uninteresting.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21
SOUP POISONING AND THE
 LITERARY TEST

Dreading an influx of immigration Isfter the European War advocates |of the literacy test have taken out the old document. polished it up and Attempted to fasten it on the public Ru1ind. These good folk would bar sfrom the United States all those seek sers after new life and liberty who zeannot read or write or accomplish sile little things our children master sIn the Kindergarten Very well; but swhy not look on the other side of the 4auestion as so well represented h
 Ae famous Jean Croncs, the fugitive Lief of thes University Club at Chi ssago, who must have been haIed as starr immigrant because he possessc.l Fa aEnowledge of writing chemistry |formuIae could read all the poison Signs in the list. and was scientific |anough to put poison in soup intcnde1 Tor some two hundred banqueters Nor does this man stand in a class by
 himself He is but one of many men
 Who have been educated along par
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

Washington, D. C., Feb. While the war has put all Europe out of or der, no better illustration of it's dis organization could be chosen than that of it's chaotic railway geography, pre- senting an aspect of disrupted sched- uIes, broken lines, and reorganized routings on such a scale as to give some idea of the confusion in the belligerent continent" be- gins bulletin ujst issued by the National Geographic society. ''Trains de luxe are no longer streaking hosts of Americans over famous railway foutes-rich in memories for the travellers of every countrv,-taking them to historic grounds to curative springs, to mountain gren- deur, to ccnters of interna- tional smartness, to places for fash ;onable winter sports, and to Mediter- ranean resorts for springtime and sun in winter The trains de luxe of be- fore the war are no longer running; for hostile frontiers cross their net work in all directions.
 'Of the twelve most famed Euro pean express trains, only four arc still able to run. The four lines still open are the Ostend-Vienna express; the Berlin -karlsbad d Marienbad express, a summer train; the South express, Par is Bord aux-Irun-M M adrid- Lisbon; and the Siberian express, Moscow-krasno- iarsli- IrkutSlI- Via adiVOstOk Service has halted indefinitely for the Nord eX- press with it's compartments coming from Paris, Ostend and Brussels. which left Berlin for PetroGrad and Moscow, it's sections splitting up for heir respective destinations in Rus sia at Warsaw. The Nord express was a brilliant European link ill the far spanning Ire s-Siberian railway ana, in peace times, it pulled out of Berlin daily.
 "Further, the popular Berlin -Tirol- Rone-N Naples and Egyptian express, whose many sections were always filled with travellers beginning about this time of the year, has ceased to operate. It's conductors and engineers aristocrats among European railroad men. with considerable standing in the bureaucra cies of Germany, Aus tria. France and Italy, are now, in all likelihood driving endless lines of freight cars through WarScarred country, carrying men and munitions to the various battle fronts,
 The Orient express was the first express in all Europe before the war a train whose French, German and Austrian sections were not surpassed bv any other of thc trains de luxe. It has now lost much of it's international character; has changed it's direction: and, in place of the wealthy and the renowned, it has taken to carrying soldiers and munitions
 Before the outbreak of the war, the
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

Nothing can be more certain than that Justice Hughes does know his own mind. that he is not a candidate for president and will not accept the nominationf1 He is fully aware of the fact that he could be nominated against any other republican. No- body need tell him that. If he had the faintest intention of being candl- date he would have resigned from the bench in order to keep the United States supreme court free from poll tics and have entered the campaign. The fact that he has not done so leaves no possible doubt as to his attitude toward the republican nomination, and his sincerity is not open to question: New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

Recent comment in Germany lndl- cates a revival of confidence in the powers both of Zcppclns and subma- rines. If there was at any time ground for the belief that concessions were due to the alarming losses of subma- rines, that time has passed. The M ed lterranean has proved better field for their use than the closely patroled North sea.-Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21
FACTS AND FANtTES.

Henry Ford is going back to I1u- rope to fight for peace. If he takes Mir Bryan along he will serve the cause of peace at home. President Wilson appears to have captured the west by his preparedness campaign and this must embarras his former secretary of state. MT. Ford can pro-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21
CHORAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The meeting of the New Britain Choral society, scheduled for Wednes- day evening, will be held tonight in Booths hall. The meetings in the fu- ture will be on Wednesday nights The society is meeting with great success, there being an attendance of 40 at the last rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

Suppose the shipping bill goes through and the crew on a government operated ship decides to take advan- tage of the LaFollette alW and strike when it's about to sail, will the sail ol's be charged with treason or will the ship wait until an investigation com mittce reports ?-Pittsburg Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

Wine-colored evening clothes with lavender vest are the newest things for mn, it develops from the mcr- chant tailors' convention in St. Louis. These will not be received with favor in no-icensc sections.-Euffalo Com mercial.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

It has required d ruling of the state board of education to establish the right Of the small boy in New Jer> scY to attend school without wearing a collar, if he wish es. Shades of the little old red SchOOlhOuSe! What SnObS must have got into the teaching force in New Jcrsey!-Buffalo Express
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

"Cyclonc" Davis wants the army to be put to the work of building roads However. the "cyclonc' may be in duced to compromise by having 1t left to the work of knitting Wls-Roch- ester Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

The two New Jersey school boys cN- pelled because they refused to wear collars should move to Texas. In Tex as they elect collar haters to congress- Buffalo Enquirer.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

vide the happy way out by taking MT. Bryan to Europe and keeping him there until the presidential election is over next November-New York Con- mercial
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

"Russians reach Mush"-Head dime And we suppose the vanguard an- nCrnced breakfast was being served in the car ahead.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

tered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21
Certain~teed @kaNaE6&k&&M&RAMhM
Roofing

CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-covered shingles. There is type of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of building. with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out-building.
 CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. Before you decide on any type of roof, investigate CERTAIN-TEED.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21
NEW BRITAIN HERALD
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.

Esued daily fSunday excepted} at a:15 D. m at Herald Building, e Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

outlasts other roofing; also why the General can safely guarantee it for 5, 10 or IS years, according to ply. Experience has proved that CERTAIN-TEEDw will out-last the period of guarantee.
 The General makes one-third of the rolls of roofing made in America. Enormous production, economies due to cheap power, modern machinery and favorably located mills, combine to produce the best roofing at the lowest cost.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21

GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY
 Roo7ng ngandBuLh New ~Ss:s" fsa % ss.a sf fas:: % @: 5s
New Britain herald., 1916-02-21
ODD LOT CLEARANCE SALE

WEDNESDAY MORNING AIT S;3O
 Odd Lots and broken lines of mer- chandlse in every department go in at Bargain Prices. A final clearance as Spring Goods are arriving daily.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
'-3,l 90 N..N 1W.
just Had to Gain Time,

A.. JuoI Tao 70 0A1n - lmo.
"a good story is told with reference
to the publication OF a certain Biblical
dictionary. The editor Is said to have
given the article on the deluge to what
he considered safe hand, but when
the article was sent in it was found to
contain views which would have Ger.
tainiy shocked orthodox renders. 1t
had in it tteo; much of science and too
little. Of theology.
What could be done? The volume
had to be published forthwith. In this
dilemma he put in his dictionary. del
uge-see Flood.."l hsl55S4 ;319f 4s, .&!
This at any rate, postponed the diff
1culty, and the article on the flood. was
given out to a writer who it. was
thought could be trusted better
But when this second article came
In it was found to be worse than. the
first. and another postponement was
necessary. fl iatl&
The new volume contained another
Observation-Disclosures Noah'-the be-
wildered editor trusting that by the.
time Noah was reached he would sue
coed in finding a man who would be.
able to :mringle science and orthodoxy
in due degrees.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

service an excited old lady pounceuu,
Into the. vestty to forbid the banns of
her sons sinarriageTabeciusessheiah adi
neither money nor Ibrains.y Being
told that. the church did not recognize
either objection, che sat beneath the
reading desk until the curate began.
y publish the banIns.' Then she
sprang up waved an umbrella and
shouted. Il forbid them 'all!'"' much to
the CONSERVATION, OF several couples
hoping ITO be married next day.-Lon-'
don Standard. h, ~. VII .g "a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

In Japan not only men. but women,
60 to the barber II there be any ssisn
Of hair on theirt aee4. TTshey do not nj.
NIT. even the softs down to grow which
the Japanese ~ onen aastonished to
see left unmolested N the faces of
some western women. Often, too, the
eyebrows are shared: In recent years
the female barber hasFbecomea feature
Of the professionals Tokyo, most Of
these being theggwiYes OF BARRIERS who
wish to make themselves useful to
their husbands, though some are in
dependent ThesI7thAo f every month
IL regarded as assbarhefas' holiday. when
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Of sheep 4s. Part ofsthis differences
due to the method Of figuring. In the
case Of the hog the hide, head and feet
ar included in the carcass weight,
while in the case of cattle and sheep
the head, hide and feet are not in
cluded. Then the hog is very thick
1eshed and has q. small digestive sys-
tenn. Cattle and sheep have large
paunches and digestive systems.
Sheep dress out the lowest due to
the wool and the rather light aeshing
of the carcass. y ! 'sfsft
The dressing percentage of animals
.of each class varies widely. This is
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

!l to the amount Of fesh, especially
TT present lt on the carcass and. some-
what lf5 70 the thickness ,o " the hiidsand
size i g 4 Of f the heads and leg1s, and 4 ~
amount Of fill or the amount, 81 led
and water present, in the, digestive
tract l,a SSat the time Of Strengthening. FSar
the hogs the dressing percentage ysatr-
les from IS to IS per cent with an az
eraye Of Is. For cattle it ranges
from548 to 20 per cent with an average
Of 81 and for sheep from$44 to Sc per
cent with an average Of 48 per cent
". H. Peters, North. Dakota Expert
ment Station. as9as
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

FOR SALE o. TRADE Modern SIX
Room Cottage. Excellent Location.
Address Box 1876. Devils Lake,
N. D. It.