davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

encouraging of ZONE ownership among
people OF limited means,
The Realty Trust is the parent COM
of allied interests, which will also
he located in the Aston House Building.
The subsidiaries are the Alec Building
Company, Malhd Estates Corporation
and .\rtcc Realty Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
OF MAN RENTS At ~ r..

Herbert A. sherman has rented for
Mrs. :. Wallace Bowles her new stone
house o, overlooking the Apawamis Club.
AZ Rye. for a term OF years TO Borgc dc
Mossin. president Of the Victoria Oil
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
John R. Hoyt Will Build Colonial
Style Dwelling on Great Neck Site

Long Island residential development.
Thc exterior walls will he covered
with large wcathered box edged clap
boards. Thu roof is of shingie SO de-
signed as To resemble a matched roof.
ON both sides of the house will be solar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
purG.EN APARrMENr In new Hollow

pupI.EX APARTMENT In new Hollow
Tiles and Stucco vo-famfiy hous., :
rooms. = tiled bathrooms, al improve
Inents: south Sonkrrs, near y, y. ci,% Inc,
lust west Of Jerome Avenue, iargc grounds
for garage and garden; 80 minutes from
t.d St. through Jerome Avenue cars, el"-
waited or subway. or Grand central nU"~,
all the pi.asures Of the county clps" 10
the city. BERTHE MAY. 20 East iith 81,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

y colonial dwelling of the type iound
in old and quaint residential sections Vf
Long Island and New England Is being
erected at Great Neck for John X. lioyt.
who recently bought "A site in the
Kings Point section Of tins attractive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Chester ". Aldrich. architect, New York (:
Atterbury. architect New
York DR.. Caroline Hedger. Chicago. Ill. {:
John Ihldsr. Washington. ~. G.. Norris
Knowles. sanitary engineer. Pittsburg (;
Lawrence Msuran. president Amer'-
can Institute of Architects, ST. Louis.
and Milton r. Medary. Jr. architect.
Phil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

ANTHONY Az. lsi3 .near fremont hV.' .,
light rooms. bath: electricity all improve
nentS; near public school; $50. J~aui,"r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

iuns, one of wnlrh uielt Joe ..'t > d
breakfast room.
The house il near Mluha~s't il
Long Island Sound and its 'n.0' N'
considered one Of the most Il'. TO
found ON the Great Neck u,; .'t.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
APARTMENTS TO IET-tJRNIshEi

II'Nl'RToI-Sl sly furnished three room
with bath; ideal location over
looking Central Park, $1,000. Il. II, box
lil sun offiC..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Crown Heights in Brooklyn Centre
of Great Building and Buying Boom

Eastern Parkway Heights Is in the pos
session of builders. Union. President,
Carroll and Crown streets. running
from Bedford avenue as far as Troy
avenue, are the centre OF the greatest ac-
tivity this part Of Brooklyn has ever
seen. The building OF apartment houses
predominates, but here and there are
developments Of one family and two
family residences.
The blocks in this section run from
$50 to $50 feet in depth instead OF the
usual 200 feet. Many builders have
taken advantage OF this extra depth to
run alleys or automobile driveways
Through the centre OF the blocks and
many residences with garages attached
have been built there within the last
few years.
Realty Associates. extensive owners
Of land in that vicinity. last summer
devoted q section of thir holdings 10 an
automobile driveway development and
have already sold twenty-one houses OF
the type shown above. on Crown street,
between Bedford n Rogers avenues.
In the same block they have twenty
-four more under construction.
This driveway n garage space will
always be an important factor In n built
up section. From an economical stand
1Olnt 0IOu6 tHt duNdlltuES VI dNii
garage and garden spaces back of rows
OF houses has tended to keep many
families in the city who otherwise
would have sought such advantages in
the country.
In spite Of the high prices OF material
and labor there IN not a solitary DOCK
In this whole section without a building
Oueration under way. The construction
OF the subway through Nostrand avenue
has caused builders to give attention to
parallel avenues, especially Rogers ave-
nue.. which has now in three or four
blocks, running from Union street 10
MONTGOMERY street. six big building
operations under way.
DROKJoR IN 10TH VI rect SALE.
william B.. May & Co. negotiated the
aale Of the three dwellings, NJ So. Oh and
81 East Seventy-ninth street, reported
recently. The buyer will erect a dwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

At PASSAlC. y. j. Best section Of h'll.
Elegant home, 70 rooms, 3 baths. all i'm
movements aud conyeniences: garage for
3 cars: plot, I5Xl5o; nne view sacrifice
to close an estate; sl.,1o"; terms
reasonable.
THE ROWLAND JOHNSON CO.,
Passaie, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

sol I'll ORANGE, y. J.-EScius've Mont
ros. |-r,tipu. prominent corner. u. acres:
one iuiuut" Mountain station, I~aCkawaHuu
Railroad exceptional train service.
y room stuCcp Residence. conservatory,
incloSei porChes, new plumbing, heating,
,Ipctric lighting and fixtures. hardwood
floor. Ntuvco barn, three box stalls, ear
ri,s- floor. concrete wash floor; spare room,
hay loft. large n%ropr1of garage, with In
lcp.uieut heating plant and workshops:
possession immediate.
Cost x!O. 900: quick buyer get. for Sts.6oO
Apply T.. ". L.. A5l scotland rOad.>
south Orange. 'PhOns-S39.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
Collectors Notice

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Collector flor Monroe County will collect assessments for White River Levee District at the office of Monroe County Bank in Brink ley. Ark, the tax collected from November 1st +to January 1st, 1917 amounting sto sixty (60) cents per Acre will be due and payable Nov 1st and must be paid by Jan! 1st, 1917.a@ 'el.--rr,,,s 'e.-------a
 The remaining tax levied to- wit: Forty (40) cents per acre will be payable Jan, 1st to Mar. 1st, 1917 but will not be collect ed if authority is secured from the General Assembly to issue bonds for the amount that this tax is to be used.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 J. s. MITCHELL,
 Collector of Monroe County. 10-20-16.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
F()(lIRl| |VXX2|
LEGHoRN IS POPULAR BREED
Fowl Is Hardy and Prolific With Alert Style and Carriage-They Are
 Great Producers.

The Leghorn may be said to be the smallest of the practical and popular breeds of domesticated chickens in America. They originated in Italy but have been bred in this country for many years.
 Of this breed there are nine recog- nized varieties, several of which were created in this country. They com prise a group of useful fowls, char acterized as being rather small in size and graceful in conformation says Wisconsin Agriculturist. They are hardy and prolific with alert style and carriage. The modern Leghorn Is rather long in back and body and well upon legs. The concave sweep of back to tail without any decided angle at juneture of tail is a charac- teristic peculiar to the breed. The tail should be well spread and car ried at an angle of 40 to 45 degrees above the horizontal. The neck should be rather long, gracefully arched, and rather slender, especially in the fe- male. The comb should be rather small in size, the females dropping slightly to one side. The eye should be reddish bay in color, the shanks and the skin yellow.
 The Leghorns are very popular with the operators of egg farms on ac- count of their white shelled egg and also because they are nonsitters. The white egg is very desirable for sup plying a fancy egg trade, but on the common market, no extra price is paid for them.
 The cockerels grow rapidly to broil CT age but are a nuisance if kept on the farm to maturity, and on many farms it is preferred to do the hatch ing with hens rather than with the incubator In such cases the larger breeds should be selected. However, the Leghorn rightly bred, is a great egg producer and an active forager and if one prefers them to others
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03

lantern.
 For the best costume in each of the above parades a premium will be offered of $2.50, First, S1.50. Second, and $t00, Third.
 Liberal entertainment will be provided each day, of the high est order. 4
 There will be three races each day. and some of thej jbdst horses in this part of the country will participate. Y/
 There will / dlso be each day during the Fair, an aero plane flight.
 Excursion tickets have been provided on all railroads, Tickets will be on sale November 4th and will'be good returning until November 11th.
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to everyone to be present with us each day at the Fair.
 .C Adv ]
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
SUBSTITUTE FOR GAME BIRDS
Flesh of Guinea Has Gamy Flavor and Is Gaining Popularity in Some
 of Eastern Cities.

The flesh of the guinea has a gamy flavor and is coming into use as a substitute for game birds in some of the eastern cities. The young guinea, two-pound size, is quoted by some commission merchants at from 45 to 50 cents each, while old guineas are quoted on the same market at 9 cents each. Guinea eggs sell at the same price as hen eggs and have the advantage of having much thicker shells and are not so liable to get broken in shipment
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
TESTED AND POvEN
There is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon a Well-Earned
 Reputation

For months Brinkley readers have seen the constant expres- sion of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. What other remedy ever produced such Convincing proof of merit?
 Mrs. T. J. #eeden, 'Wynne, Ark, says: My back pained me a great deal. Tn the morning l didn't feel the least bit rested and I was lame and stiff. l could hardly stoop or lift and l suffered from headaches and dizzy spells. My kidneys didn't act as they should and annoyed me greatly. Four boxes of Deans Kidney Pills, strengthened my back and my kidneys again act ed as they should"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
Foroot His Politeness.

De Witt, little chap, borrows Rev. erend Smiths kitten to play with. The other day he returned the kitten and said: MT Sniff, here is your titten I brought home" The old gentleman who enjoys hearing De Witt talk, said: What's that, De Witt?" Why, I brought your titten home" The pas tor shook his head, and looked pug zled. "Oh," exclaimed the disgusted boy, dropping the kitten and turning his back on the minister, its your d--- titty tat ti"-CIeveland Leader.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
LIBERAL FEED AFTER HATCH
Hen Should Be Encouraged to Remain on Nest With Chicks for First
 Forty-Eight Hours.

It is a good plan to see that the hen is fed very liberally immediately after matching, as it will tend to keep her quiet and brood the little ones very closely the first 4S hours. Do not allow her to start on through the meadow or plowed field stringing the little ones after her to become lost or injured, when a little feed, such as whole corn, fed immediately after the hatch is over, will retain her on the nest.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
Made the Most of Her Time.

Ossip GabriDwitsch, the pianist, used to tell the story of pupil who came to Harold Bauer and asked his terms for lessons. After the fourth lesson he said to her: "Why, madame, do you always bring rhapsodies, etudes, swift music? Why not a quiet number, something that shows your phrasing some Andante?" MT Bauer replied he pupil, your les sons are too expensive-I can't afford to play the slow music"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
TIME BETWEEN CHICK FEEDS
It Can Be Shortened by Feeding Early and Late-Make Youngsters
 Scratch for Grain.

The time between night and morn ing feeds is, at best, rather long and can be shortened by feeding early and late. This is as essential as 1t is to feed little and often.
 Chicks must be induced to exercise. Cover the floor with thin layer of chaff or fine litter and feed the cracked grain in the litter. The chicks scratch for the feed and exercise in this way.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03

there is no reason why they should not take them up.
 The various varieties are designat- ed by their difference in shape of comb or color of plumage, the same shape description applying to all. It Is generally recognized, however, that the s. c. Whites are a little in ad- vance of the others in shape.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
The Stuttgart Fair.

The Third Annual Stuttgart Fair will be open to the public complete on November 7th.
 The Fair this year will be diff ferent from those that have pre- ceded in the event that it will in- clude the Rice Carnival, for which Stuttgart has a national reputation, also the boys and girls agricultural club.and special exhibits from the various1schools of Arkansas and Prairie Counties
 Stuttgart is the gatrway to Arkansas County and is situated only four miles from Prairie County and is therefore the Southern gateway to Prairie County.
 Liberal premiumsS have been providedf Tn the Boys andaGlrls Clubs and in the Educational Department. The Educational Department will not only include the exhibits from the various schools in Arkansas and Prairie Counties, but it will also include an athletic contest consisting of ten different numbers for which medals will be awarded to the winners.
 The special features!ss of the Fair will be:
 On Wednesday, November 8th, an Industrial Parade which will start from First Street at 10:30 a. m. and which will be one of the biggest and best parades ever held in Stuttgart.
 On Thursday, November 9th, from the same place and at the same time. a Decorated lAutomo- bile and Vehicle Parade.
 in the above two parades a prize will be offered of $l5.00, First, 5000, Second, and $500, Third. Entries in the above parades will be open to everyone in Arkansas and Prairie Counties,
 On Friday. November 10th, the schools in Arkansas and Prairie Counties will in a great measure close and all of the pupils and teachers will be in Stuttgart and participate in the school parade which starts from the High School building at 10:30 a. m. It is supposed that from 1000 to l500 will participate in this parade.
 A magnltlcent rlce eXnlolt VIII be held in which is shown from the time it is planted until it is ready to eat, showing the rice growing and a miniature pump working; and also rice will be served free by the ladies operat- ing the rice kitchen.
 On Wednesday, November 8th, at 500 D. m. a masquerade parade will start from the corn CT of 9th and Main Streets. After this parade an "Old Folk Dance" will be given on Main Street by class of High School girls. and after this dance a general dance will be held.
 On Thursday, November 9th, at 500 p. m. a Japanese Parade will start from the corner of 9th and Main Street. Each partici, pant will wear a Japanese cos tune and carry a Japanese
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
(d5h Reward
DehOrned Jersey Bull

A liberal cash reward will be paid for any information leading to the recovery of one dehorned Jersey Bull, weighing about 1900 lbs. Left my place 3 2 miles north of Brasfeld Sept. 18th. w. R. Daugherty,
 Oct. II, 1916 Brasfield, Ark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

ed. "old-fashiened plug On q chain
beats this all helIew."
Dear guess 1t needs q new wash
er, III have the jsnitef fix 1t tomor.
| row.
Couldn't have had 1t done today,
could your" sneerinEly. Had to wait
for ms to find 1t out. Too blamed lasy
to look after things, chr"
Warren, the tub was al right this
morning" keeping back q temperish
retort. This IL the first time It's run
out like that"
How In thunder am I to take .
bath? That's what ! want to know"
Wait, maybe can fix 1t for to-
night"
Taking from the medicine shelf q
roll Of absorbent cotton. Helen tried
to stop up the nickel outlet in the bot
tom Of the tub.
ter than that? That'l1 wash through
and clog the pipes. Get out Of here.
I'll take shower"
AS Helen took down and plated her
hair, Helen gazed in the glass at her
flushed face and unhappy eyes. How
could she have known that the bulb
was burned out and the washer off
when they were both all right this
morning? She tried SO hard to keep
everything in order for Warren's COM
fort and convenience, yet things like
this were always happening.
Before she was ready Warren was
in bed, his face turned to the wall.
The very lines of his back showed i'm
patience and irritation.
THAT won't be too much, will il? ?"
as she put up both windows.
What d'you want to do to me-?
Know I've got cold, don't you?"
Hastily Helen closed one of the win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
For Chapped, Blotchy,
Red or Wrinkled Skin

Do you realize that just sbenea
that coarse. rough or discolored CO
plexfon there's an exquisitely beautiI
skin Of youthful tint and delicacy.
you could only bring this complexi
to the surface. discarding the old on
You can-in the easiest. simplest. N
natural manner imaginable. Just I
an ounce Of ordinary mercolixed u
at any drug store. apply nightly n
cold cream. removing II mornings vi
warm water. The wax assists Nat,I
by gradually taking off the linKeri
particles Of dead and half-dead surfa
skin, causing no discomfort whatey|
Cutaneous defects like chaps, pimpl|
blotches. liver spots. moth PATCH
freckles. Of course disappear with d
old skin. Nothing else will accompli
such wonderful results in SO short
time.
Fine lines and even the deeper wr|
kles often appear at this season.
such cases nothing is better than
face bath made by dissolving 1
powdered saxolite in 4 pit. witch had
This is remarkably effective.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Richmond citizen.

Given by a Richmond citizen.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Richmond
residents
Time his strengthened the evil
dence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Richmond
, residents.
Miss Sarah Hamilton, 80 N. 9th
ST, Richmond, says: For several
years l had been subject to sciatic
rheumatism, beginning in my back
and extending into my shoulders. l
was also subject to headaches.
could find nothing that would help me
until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Luken & Co.'S Drug Store. They
made me feel like different woman"
Statement given on Dec. II, 1909.
On Sept. IA. 1915. Miss Hamilton
said: THE cure that Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me has been permanent.
am always glad to say a good word
for them"
Price soc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Miss Hamilton has twice publicly
recommended. FOSTER lilburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

dear. I'm % soEryi Maybe It's neural
giaf"
Warren only grunted. a. he grotes
Quely held out his cheek with his ton
que while he padded ON the Iodine.
Hurriedly she filled the hot water
bottle. wrapped . towel around 1t and
laid It on his pillow. Then she straight
ened and tucked in the covers that he
had resuessly kicked up from the bot.
tom.
He came out Of the bathroom now
and got back into bed. With an injured
aggrieved air, he let Helen adjust his
pillow and cover him up.
Here. dear. keep this under your
cheek. It isn't too hot, is It: oh, has
1t ached all evening. Why didn't you
tell me-"
Warren's silence was eloquent. Hell.
en- read into 1t reproach and heroic en-.
durance. He had stood this throbbing
toothache without a complaint. No
wonder he had been irritable.
"Oh. dear. I've been a little beast"
lowering over him. You ought to have
told me. You poor sweetheart, does
it hurt so badly"
Put out that light" brusquely, and
come to bed"
Penitently she crept in beside him.
Though he had turned forbiddingly
away. her arm stole appealing about
his. unresponsive shoulder. Softly, con-
tritely, she kissed the back Of his
neck-the dear bare space between
the collar Of his pajamas and the
square-shaven line of his closely
cropped hair.
Once again the mother love rose
He was in pain, he
was suffering. he needed her! All
thought Of his irritability, his ill-tem.
per. his selfishness was swept away
by an engulfing rush of aching tender
ness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

dews. Then she switched off the liGhtl
and erept Into bed. Warren did moi
turn, and for ones she made no effort
to eoneiliate him. She lay on the ex'
treme edge with the covers barely
reaching over her. for he had drawn
them all to his side.
Her thoughts were stu on the
scene In the street car. She had not
talked very loud-she knew she had
not. But when Warren was In one OF
these moods he seemed to delight In
humiliating her.
Just then, Pussy Purr-Mew leaped
up lightly on the bed. With a throb OF
pleasure Helen clasped the soft warm,
purring little body. At least here was
something that loved her.
THAT cat in here?" Helen half turn.
ed. Put her out!"
She'll be quiet She's over here on
my side"
Put her out, tell you. I'll be hang
ed If I'll stand for a cat in bed"
But. Warren, she's way over here
Oh"
Going to put that cat out?"
mo, she's not bothering YOU"
whats that?". he fairly snorted,
Are you going to put that cat out? %
mol"
With muttered oath he sprang put
of bed and flashed on the light.
Instinctively Helen shrank back as
he strobe over to her side. With his
rumpled hair, his gritted teeth and
angry eyes, he looked almost fero-
cfous.
Drawing Pussy Purr-Mew under the
covers, Helen held her close.
Don't! Oh, don't! Warren, you'll
hurt her!"
Unheedingly he grasped the strug-
Cling kitten, carried it squirming to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
GUILTY SAYS
Icontlnusd From Page one.l

CONTINUED From Page 0ne.l
nounced his sentence. A frown passed
over the face Of his father. who did
not take his eyes of the Jurors n the
Judge read the verdict. Raymond
Knapp. his younger brother. buried his
head in his hands. but sat motionless.
Eleven ballots were taken by the
Jurors before arriving at Q verdict The
first ballot was taken Immediately AZ
ter they retired to their jury room At
$50 O'Clock last evening. The vote
then stood IL to l In favor Of conyic.
ton. They deliberated and balloted
last night until II o'clock without a
change. The first ballot this morning
stood IL to I in favor Of conviction,
but the one juryman would not vote
for conviction, owing to a misunder-
stood statement in the charges as read
by the court
The court was asked to re-read his
instructions at 10:45 o'clock. which
he did. The first ballot taken after
this time was at 11:14 o'clock. when
the Jury stood unanimous for convic-
ton. They announced to the bailiff
at this time that they had arrived at a
verdict and the Judge was called to
receive II.
1t is understood that the one jury
man holding out against conviction be-
lieved that Knapp was guilty of invol
untary manslaughter and did not I'M
derstand that the charge could not be
reduced. It was for this purpose that
the court was asked to repeat the in
structions. which stated specifically
that voluntary manslaughter involved
the element OF intent without malice"
The shooting for which Knapp was
occurred at Hagerstown on
October 81. 1915. Williams, his vic
tim. was the son Of James Williams.
of near Economy. Knapp's defense
was that he was In such an intoxicat-
ed condition at the time Of the shoot
ing that he was unconscious Of his
act.